davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
DEMOCRAT 'COLORING CARD
JIBES AT ROCKEFELLER

NEW YORK (AP).-New York State Democrats
borrowing a leaf from the "JFK Coloring Book and
similar lampoons-have produced Rockefeller Color
ing Card" poking no-so-gente fun at the Republican
Governor.
They plan to distributes copies Of the card in
Robert M Morgenthaus bid to unseat Gov. Rockefeller
who is running for second term Distribution of the
cards began yesterday.
The cards deal with Democratic charges that Gov.
Rockefeller poses as liberal in the city and
tive upstate that he is partme Governor that he is
really running for President rather than Governor and
One panel for example shows Gov. Rockefeller tip
toeng away from television debate on State issues
(Which Mr. Morgenthau has asked The caption reads:
II in full retreat. Call me no show and color me
shrinking violet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Hoffa Jury
Selection Lays

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. Is
(AP).-The James r. Hoffa
conspiracy trial moved into its
fourth day today and the judge,
irked at the lack of progress,
says the time had come to settle
on a jury.
Six men and q like number
of women occupied the jury
box at adjournment yesterday
The Government gave them its
tentative approval, but the de-
tense said it wasn't satisfied
with the selection.
United States District Judge
William E. Miller said he hoped
IL jurors and four alternates
would be seated today, clearing
the way for presentation OF
opening statements ahead OF
the weekend recess. Judge
Miller decided to have the al
ternates because of the expected
four-to-six-week duration OF
the trial.
Mr.. Hoffa, head of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

urer Bert Belts is guilty OF
conflict of interest.
Gov. Brown made this reply
yesterday to the demand by
State Assemblyman job n
Busterud, Mr.. Belts Republican
opponent:
II do not intend to be drawn
into arguments between candi-
dates for other offices in this
campaign. I suggest you present
your case to the electorate as
I know Treasurer Belts is
doing"
Gov. Browns statement came
after Mr.. Belts confirmed Mr.
Busterud's statement that he
borrowed money from the Gen.
trail Valley National Bank Of
Oakland to buy some Of the
banks stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

The ideal outdoor sweater
%. warm, weightless, wash.
able Orion acryic. Jac-
quardknit chest and sleeve.
Black, red, white. 8-l8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

ground on election day will be
the city of Philadelphia and its
suburbs.
IF we can hold the Demo-
cratic majority in Philadelphia
to below 100000 votes" one
of Mr.. Scranton's top aides
said today, 1--WE will win" The
Philadelphia Democratic Or
ganization is headed by Con-
gresham William j. Green and
in 1860 gave President Kennedy
a majority of more than 300,-
900 votes-just enough to en-
able him to win Pennsylvania
electoral votes.
In the suburbs around Phil
adelphia, strong Republican
territory, there is strong anti
Green feeling. He tried unsuc-
cessfully last year to take parts
of two suburban counties into
the city's congressional districts
and Republicans there are in
sisting now that Mr.. Green
and Mr.. Dilworth-want to an
mex part of these suburbs.
DilwOrth on Defensive
In all his campaigning
through the Philadelphia SUBJ
urban area, Mr.. Dilworth has
been on the defensive.
He has had to deny over and
over again any interest in "an-
nexing" any region to Phil
adelphia. And he has had to
defend his six-year record as
major of Philadelphia against
Republican charges that he did
nothing to prevent corruption
and fraud in the final years oil
his administration.
Mr.. Dilworth, who almost 20
years ago came into political
prominence in Philadelphia as
a reformer and a crusader, has
been placed now in the ironiC
political position Of having tc
deny that he is, as Mr.. Scran-
ton says, protecting the cor
ruptors."
"It is true that I did oppose
a grand jury investigation Of
my administration as mayor,
Mr.. Dilworth is telling his au'
diences these days, "but I dit
this because it was Republic
cans who wanted the investiga
tion-and they wanted to wrecl
the city, not help it,"
4 Mr.. Dilworth's hope Of win
lining is based on a belief tina
Mr.. Scranton moved ahead to,
early, has maintained only
level line Of popularity since
and can be now overtaken ant
passed with the election da.
power of the Democratic ma
chimes in Pittsburgh, Philadel'
phia and other Pennsylvania
cities.
1--WE have moved ahead now,
Mr.. Dilworth insists. 1.-THE bet
ting, which was 8 to 5 in favol
of my opponent just a weel
ago, is now even."
Scranton Confident
Mr.. Scranton says, Just a
firmly, that he will win. Anc
the size of his majority owe
Mr.. Dilworth, the wealthy scior
of a great Pennsylvania indus
trial family insists, will depend
only upon the total turnout O.
voters on November 6.
Mr.. Dilworth, who has hoped
and fought to be Governor TO
IL years, will be pushed int
political retirement If he lose
to Mr.. Scranton.
He, himself, says he has NJ
ambition other than becoming
Governor-and tries hard II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Slower to Grow

GUELPH, Ont. (AP) Since
it established a weed garden to
aid in studies Of weeds, the
botany department Of Ontario
Agricultural College has found
some weeds are harder to grow
than other plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

victory IN all OF their campaign
talks, their advisors were ad-
hitting privately that the out
come of the halloting for Gov
ernor on November 6 is impos-
sible to predict with certainty
The Cuban crisis has, OF
course, had the same clouding
effect upon the election here
as it has throughout the coun-
try.
1--WE feel now" one Of Mr.
Dilworth's staff advisors said
yesterday that we're pretty
much shouting into the wind
People are concerned far more
naturally, with international
affairs"
MIR. Scranton's people agreed
Cuba Sharpens Focus
The rapid developments In
Cuba have put into sharper TO-
Gus, however, the contest fol-
the United States Senate be-
tween incumbent Democrat
Joseph S. Clark, jr., Of Phila-
delphia, and Republican Con-
gresham James E. Van Zandt
a veteran of % years Of service
in the United States House OF
Representatives.
Mr.. Van Zandt is from Al
toona, in central Pennsylvania
A former national commander
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and a retired admiral in the
Naval Reserve. he has for weeks
been demanding a naval block
age of Cuba. Senator Clark has
been hitting at such talk as
war-mongering and has beer
assailing Mr.. Van Zandt as "ar1
elderly admiral too old tt
fight himself, but willing to
send young men off to war"
With President Kennedy''
calling of a quarantine to pre-
vent an offensive military build
up in Cuba, Mr.. Van zand'
moved Immediately to accuse
Senator Clark of being a"cow'
ard" for his remarks on Cuba
prior to the present crisis.
And on Tuesday night, in {
campaign talk in Gettysburg
Mr.. Van Zandt claimed thai
Senator Clark should resign
from the Senate and called hin
"a frightened, weak kneet
man." :,
Senator Clark's reply was tt
accuse Mr.. Van zandt Of trying
to make partisan political CAPT
tai out of a national crisis.
Chance for Van Zandt
Most top Republicans hac
virtually written off Mr.. Val
Zandt's chances Of even run
ming close to Senator Clark il
the Senate race. These G. o. P
leaders now think that Mr.. Val
Zandt does, indeed, have g
chance, although they admi
that he has a big, popular1t!
gap to close in the State.
There are SIS million Penn
sylvanians eligible to vote II
the November election, a rec
ord for a non-presidential con
test in the State. The Demo
Gratis, who in 1860 passed thu
Republicans in total registrs
tons in the State for the frs
time in it's history, have a leac
of about 100000.
The Democrats-and eSpe'
cially Mr.. Dilworth-are count
ing heavily on this Democratic
lead in registration to be trans
lated into a winning margin fol
them of about 100000 votes.
Mr.. Scranton and his cam
paign aides point to polls show
ing him leading Mr.. Dilwortl
by six or seven percentage
points in voter popularity ant
insist that the Republican can
didate for Governor is gaining
and not losing-voter support
Both sides agree the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Dyed Newsprint

TORONTO-Red, blue. and
yellow dyes are used to make
newsprint white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Di|worth-Scronton Contest
For Governor Held Tossup
BY JOHN MCCULLOUGH
Special To The Star

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-
The Pennsylvania gubernatorial
race between Democrat Rich
ardson Dilworth. ga, and Re-
publican Congressman William
w. Scranton, As, was rated to-
day as a tossup by strategists in
both campaign staffs-but with
Mr.. Scranton having the lead.
Although both Mr.. Dilworth,
former major Of Philadelphia,
and Representative Scranton
are making public claims OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Mr.. Mccullough is on the staff Of the
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Is Arrive In
Calf. From
New Orleans

LOS ANGELES - Pcola Dcnham.
his wife and ten children arrived
here from New Orleans this week
81 the expense Of the White Citi-
zcns Council - TO find that he
had not been told the full truth.
Mr. Dcnham told Loren Miller,
an NAACP vice president and
Field Secretary Althca Simmons,
that he and his family were prom
ised a house and job.
On the train were four young
men sent by the council. All
were met at the terminal by re-
personalities of the NAACP's 5
Los Angeles and Hollywood.Bcv-
erly Hills branches. and of other
agencies. About 200 citizens were
on hand TO receive the ncw-com-
crS.
Food housing. and clothing were
provided and tho NAACP is aid
ing in finding jobs for the new ar.
rivals. The NAACP officials told
reporters that every effort will
&c made TO sec that they become
an intricate part of our commun-
ity."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Plan To Drop
Caucasian OnIy'
Rule OF EIks
Continued From Page "

This policy of discrimination
by the Elks has been pointed out
to the embarrassment of many
political leaders. including New
Yorks Mayor Robert Wagner,
who in 1912. was exalted ruler
of the Manhattan Lodge.
Almost Is percent of Elk
lodges throughout the country
do not admit Jews. or make il
difficult for them to become mem.
bcrS = the Anti-Dcfamation Lea.
quo charged
The Leagues general counsel,
Arnold Forster, sad the decision
by the New York Lodge lis a
first step. and only first step
IN a camnaign to do away with
discrimination
In Detroit, Ulysses Boykin. pub
lie relations counsel for the I'm
proved Benevolent Order of Elks
OF Tho World. which is composed
almost entirely of colored. with
some Oricntals." said that the
order has nearly 100000 mem,
bcrs.
This organization holds Is an
nual convention in Detroit. Aug.
24-31. More than $4,000 delegates
arc expected. Boykin added.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES
PETITIONER
S73S AIienoele,

Oetgot q MlehtSan
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE pE9RATE Eo9;Nqy CSvET SE WAySk ySk rHk-
s.. 7e3.lee
for said County Of Wayne, held ii
the Probate Court Room In the CITY
OF Detroit, on the Second day q
March. In the year one thousand nine
PRESENT: THE HONORABLE 10.
SEPH A. MURPHY, Judge Of Probate
In the Matter Of the change OF
name of MARGARET BENSON, also
known as MAxCINE LYpE, An Adult
the on .s sssdSs %sARSARET ina Eas sENoN as se'0.
known as MAxCINE' LYDE praying
that her name be changed TO MAX:
II is orderd, That the Fourteenth
day of June, next at ten O'Clock Id
the forenoon at said Court Room bS
appointed for Hearing said Petition,
And tits further Ordered, That 4
copy OF this order be published once
in each week for three " weeks con; q:
hearing, in the DETROIT TRIBUNE I
newspaper printed and circulated Id
said County OF Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY, Judge OF Pro:
bate.
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
found the same TO be . correct tran,
scrip, & Of such such original record. Dated
HARRY BOLDA. Deputy Probate
Register.
3-i0-3.2l-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
PaneEsts Selected For
Community Leaders (onfab

various workshops.
The one-day conference. TO be
held in the State Department
Building. will be attended by sev-
eral hundred participants who
will study equal employment OPP
portunity problems and recon-
mend programs and action to the
Presidents Committee.
Reports on the work of the
Presidents Committee will be
made at the conference by Vice
President Johnson. Committee
chairman: Secretary of Labor
Goldberg. vice chairman; Assis-
tant Secretary of Labor Jerry r.
Holleman. executive vice chair
man; John G Field. executive di-
rector, and Hobart Taylor, Jr-
special counsel.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Scores Another
School Victory

COATSVl1.LE. Pa. - The MA
ACP won another northern schoo,
intcgration victory here this vesl
when this towns Board Of Edu'
cation unanimously adopted
plan to desegregate the all.Ns'i
gro Adams elementary school,
II goes into effect next Scp,em.
Der when the predominantly Whit
Terry School will enroll children
in kindergarten through third
grade. The formerly alI.Nesro
Adams School will house ihs M
fourth through sixth grades As.
signment of children will do.
,end on grade not race.
Intcgration will be completed
hon the white and Negro facil.
tiles at each school are reassigned
to achieve integrated teaching
staffs.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Atty. RALPH w. MILLER
1113s pequinore

-. STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
prcuApn No. se,sss ,,
WILLIE MAE WARE Defendant. "
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT session of said court held In
tne county Courthouse In the city
OF Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan,
this 26th day OF March, 1852, AID.
PRESENT HONORABLE: EDWARD
D. PiGGiNS, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the petition
for ORDER or PUBLICATION In the
above entitled cause and the Court
oclng fully advised In the premises,
On motion of Ralph W. Miller, at.
,vIney Tor the plaintiff Richard B.
ware, TT is ORDERED that the dc.
Ienuant Willie Mac Ware appcar or
answer to the bill of complain. filed
~ sslu cause on or before three
months from the date hereof or that
S"'o Dill may be taken as confessed.
1T is ORDERED that n conv nj
tnls order shall be sent by rccisfercd
nau 10 the defendant At her last
xAnown address, 1855 Gladstone Street.
,nPartmcnt No. 409, Detroit. Michiuan'
W Registered mail. and in ease No
rctuih receipt signed by the defend.
sn' received, that this order small
lsw M ouiy published. as required by
EDWARD S. PfCCTNg. c,rcu,t r,a,.
x a TRUE COPY N''' ''use'
EDGAR M. BRANICiN e,icrs '-------
a.1Ms. ~. sssrsHvMAN. . Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
s7y Nest Warran
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIL

SlAIE Ut AlCnlOAN
II. IN THE coUSTr SahSTsT oS Spykz WzYNs rSE THE
III CHANCERY
NO. tIe,osS
AT session Of said Court, held
at the City-County Building, In the
City OF Detroit on the 9th day Of
March. AID, 1852:
RoV 5YYvE wARREM WARkEn ns,sra.n Plaintiff vs. LIZ
PRESENT: THE HONORABLE JG
SEPH A. SULLIVAN, Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing to the
Court by affidavit on file that the
Chancery Summons has been issued
out OF and under the seal OF this
Court for the appearance OF said de-
fendsnt herein, and that the same
could not be served on or before the
return day thereof, because the said
defendant being q resident OF the
City of BBellville, County Of Wayne
and State OF Michigan, was concealed
therein, and said Chancery Summon$
has been returned, showing that az
ter diligent search and inquiry, said
City OF Bellville. County Of Wayne
and State of Michigan, on or before
the return day thereof.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES r. PER.
KiNS, ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAIN
10 OhDEkED that the said lie.
roy warren; cause his appearance to
months from the date of this Order,
and In case of his appearance he
cause answer the plaintiffs Bill OF
Complaint to be filed, and q copy
thereof to be served upon the attor.
ney for the plaintiff within twenty
days after service upon him of 3
copy OF said Bill, and notice OF this
order. and that In default thereof,
the said Bill be taken as confessed BY
SAID defendant.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this Order be published ac-
cording TO law and a copy thereof
be served upon the defendant by
registered mail as required by law:
Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BRAN1CIN, Clerk.
II. SCHUMAN. Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
WSJ Professor
Gets Fellowship

Or. stephen Alexander Fisher
Galati. associate professor of his
tory at Wayne State University,
has been presented a Guggcnhcim
Fellowship Award.
F'iShcr.Galati was one of 270
scholars in the nation chosen for
the award which is given by the
John Simon Guggcnhcim Memoir
ial Foundation.
FcllowshipS arc granted to per-
sons Of the highest capacity for
scholarly and scientific research,
as demonstrated by their previous
contributions to knowledge, and
TO person of unusual and proved
creative ability in the fine arts" !"
Fishcr-GaIati's award was made
to continue his study of the Balk-
an revolutionary tradition. This is
a four.vear study which he is
undertaking.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Continued from Psss y

corns Director Sargent Shriver.
"But many qualified Americans
are still unaware of their oppor-
tunities 10 serve. Projects going
into this summer for developing
immediate opportunities for per-
nations around the world provide
haps hundreds of Detroit cit'-
zens who would want to serve.
Needed are teachers. farmers
nurses. carpenters, welders -
craftsmen of nearly all skis.
Many liberal arts graduates and
others with only general expert
cnce can qualify" Shriver said
Already more than 800 Volun'
tecrs are at work in l3 countries.
BY the end of this year the mum.
ber will climb to more than 2,4OO
working in 80 countries.
Volunteers receive a living al
lowance which covers food, cloth
ing. housing medical care and mis-
ccIlaneous needs. and tcrmlna'
ton payment of SIS for eaeh
month of service. Volunteers must
he American citizens at least H.
years-old. There is no upper age
limit. Married couples are ell
cible if both qualify and have no
dependents under 10.
persons interested in getting
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Atty. MARION v. BONDS
ei4o Linwood

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. t7o-5oo
MARY ESTELLE BRADEN, Plain.
tiff VS.. HOYT Z. BRADEN, Defen.
dant
At a session OF said Court held in
the Courtrooms of the City.County
Building, Detroit, Wayne County, and
State OF Michigan, this 26th day of
March. 1862.
PRESENT: THE HONORABLE ED.
WARD S. PIGGINS, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit attached
hereto that the defendant, Hoyt Il.
Braden, Is not a resident of the
State of Michigan. and that his last
known address is li40 jefferson Street.
Nashville. Tennessee;
ON MOTION OF Marion v. Bonds.
attorney for plaintiff;
TT is ORDERED that the defen-
dant. Hoyt F.. Braden, enter his an
pearance in this cause on or before
three t3l months from the date Of
TINS order or that the Bill OF Com.
piaint filed herein be taken as con.
fessed and that the said order he
law. ny
EDWARD S. PIGGrNs. Circuit
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN. Clerk.
n SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA

Ready made wears and textile
lines. wheat flour, caustic soda.
rice electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares. TO.
mato paste. sardneS, olive and
codlivcr oil Bp, wrist watches and
clocks. musical instruments. port
land cement. motor batteries, ma
hogany plvwood. cameras. hot
water bottles. vacuum flasks.
shoes and lcathcrgoods, sewing
and typcwriting machines, cotton,
wool, provisions. spoons and cut
'eries. Gun Powder, carpets and
sole Agcnce
All inquiries by airmail direct
io:-Mcrcantile Trust & Credit
EXCHANGE. p. O. Box 90, ljcbu-
I~hr \iueria
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Parole Former
Black Legion
Member

Fifty-seven-year-old Paul r. Ed
wards, a member of the hooded
Black Legion nIght-rders, was
released from prison after serN-
ing 26 years OF a life sentence
for murder.
Edwards. of Detroit, is the Sc
cond of 10 men sentenced in 1896
to life terms. TO be parolcd. He
was freed Wednesday. The first
to be released was Urban Lipps,
paroled on June l6, 1860
Two of the 10. Dayton Dean,
triggerman in the murder of
Charles A. Poole. and James r.
Lorenzo. convicted in the unpro-
voked Staying of SilaS A. Cole
man. Negro. died in prison.
The Black Legion was active
during the poStdepression era.
The Legion also known as the
Wolverine Republican Club. lik-
cncd itself to a nothern counter
part of the ku klux Kan. The le-
gion was ruled by general
in Dayton. Ohio, and had high
politicians among its members be-
cause they thought il vote get
ting group.
The Legion advocated clean
government 100 per cent Amer
icaniSm. absolute opposition to
{ ON munis m and m inority
groups according to It's mem
bcrS.
Poole was killed, Dean said in
a lengthy confession. bcacusc he
was a wife bcatcr; Coleman who
was colorcd died because mem
borS of the Legion wanted a
thrill while they were on a picnic
near pinckncy, Mich
Dean implicated y Ray Mark
land cx.mayor Of Highland Park
in his confession Markland was
convicted and served a short term
in prison for plotting with Black
Legion members to Kill Arthur
VI. Kingsley. Highland Park
editor. a political rival.
Edwards in lengthy and heat
cd trial before Wayne Circuit
Judge Joseph A Moynihan, was
found guilty Of Turing Poole from
a bar to a spot in Western Wayne
County where he was shot to
drath
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
Atty. JAMES D. LEE
koy &. Adams

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
ELIZABETH McFADDEN Defendant.
ORDER FOR APpEARANcE
No. S7o<tI
At a session of said Court held at
the Court House in the City of De-
roit, In said County, on the 23rd
day Of Mar March; a A.p ,,oS@s issz; .p,r rn
WARD S. PIGGINS. Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached, that the de-
fendant. Elizabeth McFadden, cannot
be served by process issued out OF
this court, as she Is not a resident OF
the State OF Michigan. but resides In
Spencer, Tennessee, and that her last
known mailing address Is General
Delivery. Spencer. Tennessee:
Therefore, on motion OF James~D.
Lee. Attorney for the Plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the defendant,
Elizabeth McFedden. cause her ap-
pearance to be entered In this cause,
within three months from the date
of this order, or that said bill of
complaint will be taken as confessed
by the said defendant. and that a true
copy of this order for appearance be
sent to the defendant. Elizabeth Nc
Fadden, General Delivery, Spencer,
Tennessee, by registered mail, ad-
dressec only, return receipt requested,
and If not received, that this order
be published in any newspaper, pub
lished and circulating In the County
OF Wayne, according to law.
A TRUE COPY
EDWARD S. P1GCINS. Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANDIGIN, Clerk.
II. l.. SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
4-28-6-2-62