davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

STATE OF MICHIGAN
r. TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY or WAYNE n CHANCE ERY
FFANCiS BRACGS, ALIAS. BRAN.
Is SIPES and MARTIN SlPE PAIN.
;.tts. - JOHN A BROWN 4nc DORO
Thy BROWN. Il Al, Dtferdzr,s
Ne. sio-1sf
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
a. : session Of tie soo.t er-.tles
Cor. held n tne CltA. Count B4ld.
i-E IL the CHS Of Desrcit. Coa-ta .,
Vzjre ard State q NichlTsn ihls
isf cav q Move nber AD .st
PRESENT. HONORABLE. NEAL
FT7ZCERALD, Circuit Judre
Il acp<arlrg b. affidavit hereto a..
-. ed. that Cecil G Spenctr md
Elrltt Spencer. Co-cefendants h ,his
ts- ~ are 10; residents OF N.ch!an.
r-f '-at INC last kNoun place AZ re.
~trs CT SID Co-ceferdants. was al
- Edison. street. Detroit. N.ch. gsn
N 5l<z 5i5s and 1l45g Wash.ag.
.o- B94.est.d Les Angeles California:
cn notion a. william 7 PHrck'
= sti9r-e, for plaintiffs. IT Is
HzAEBy cRDKRED. that SAID ccfen.
-s-ts ecter treir appearance. c..her
=. rsc- 81 b attorney. vlih.1 ,sfee
r-crtrs from date of his Order 70
tcrtsr CT the Bin of Corp.z.rt Nil
~ fs<en a. confessed against tten:
IT J. FURTHER ORDERED. ms. 4
,--r cofn q this order 20 Aroear
~ -sr, 70 a. xnown address ot the
s1.- Co-cet+rczn,s. b. registered -.al.
ftt-r- receipt requested. ard Ira,
'rge cops cf said order - PUB.
sc 1rc.nz 10 lsw
NEAL FTTZc ERALD. Circuit Jccre.
a True COPY
FDc ,H y BRANIGTN. Clerk
NkH6iEST. Deputy CLERK.
t-i Sc
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
N. Y. Live.IN MAIDS

". Y. LivEIN MAIDS
iou need a friend in N. Y.
Let Mr. Harold of the Nal
Tory Agency be your friend.
lie GUARANTEES you a
livc.in job in a good home,
paying $50 to $50 a week,
ircc room, meals, TV. lie adj
Vanccs bus tickets and cx-
penScs TO ". Y. SEND RE
fERENCES to:
MR. HAROLD
The MALLORY AGENCY
SO MERRicK DoAD
LrNeRook. NEW YORK
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
L E g Al
n Q T &c E s



nefi<s % tesrins clsins
STATS OF kicHicAN
TIE PROBATE COURT sos rsr
Cc0THv oF WAYNE
As- sc<5ti
n the Matter 81 TIE F.f.s. i,
MI TON BOL1DEN. deceased
N9rice IA befeDF gwen ia, d,
errdi,ors o. sd deceased NIl roSS
EOIDEN are reQ4ifeo 10 pr,.,..
lf,eir claims. in writing under o,,s
~ szid Court ~ fhe Probsfe Off,@s
b. fke City ~ Detroif. IN Ssid Conr,,
and . strEe q copy thenof No.
yotson = Powell Sr Acmlnist -. -.
1s1s Broadway, D<troit q. Nlth,esa
cr .. before the 1Dlh csy ~ FtRr'
an. AD. 1851 and that such cls,,-.
~ - beard b. kzlc c0ur1 beso.s
Judge FRANK s SzlNANSkf Il
Cour1 Rcom 10. izil City Coor,-
RuI1in9 IN TIE Clty o. De,fo., =
81 County. On tbe 2flxh dss -
Feorssry. AD. i9sz al 10 IN ~.
rf,e err,oon, Dated Dec IL. issl
Fsa,Sk s sZYM.R>Skl Judse a.
Prrb1le
60 hereby certify that hs,.
s.e-s.srtc the foregoing corY .,,s
ne 0r.gi-al record therrof sn4 hs,s
found the same 10 be . cDsrect ,r,n
-r-ps cf Esch or.glnxi record
Dated Dec H., 1867 Aiien x Edi,o,
Dey4ty PROBATE Register
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
No. bl6-194
OrpER EoR APPEARANCE

~ session Of said Court held al
lAt Court House. in the City OF De-.
volt. m said County. on the snd
cst 81 November. AID 1861.
ttshNT THE HON. NEAL FITZ
y -hliD Circuit Judge.
~ i.is cause. il appearing from the
'ia, . hereto attached, that the
defendant. Robert Lee Patterson. can
N't oe served By process issued out
@, inls court. as he Is not a resident
9i me State OF Michigan. but that his
1851 known address is 2lSO E. SSH ST.
l.tt.land. ohio.
therefore on motion of James d.
Lee. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
III i ORDERED that the defendant.
hoDcii Lee Patterson, cause his ap-
pearancc 20. be entered In this cause,
"i'hin thrct months from the date
ol inns order, or that a true copy Of
silS order for appearance. be sent 10
ane me defendant. Robert Lee Patterson,
xloO r. 35th Street. Cleveland. ONO
~ registered mail, addressee only
return receipt requested, and II not
received, that this order be published
IN any newspaper published and cir.
ouiating In the County of WAYNE, &C.
cor ling 10 law.
NEAL FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge.
a TRUE COPY
n EDGAR VI BRANIGIN, Clerk.
ny L. NERIBEST, Deputy Clerk.
ii-l8-ol-l2-23-6l.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Atty. ANDREW W. PURDUE
ll-n. III 4 rIran TlfIn Hldr

STATE OF NiCHlCA>
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
col MY or WAYNE - CHANCEKi
ROSA LIZ TOWNS. Plaintiff, ss.
FRAAK TOWNS. JR Defendant
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

STATE or MICHIGAN
II I3E CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COZ ~ or WAYNE IN CHANCtRY
ALhERlA PATTERSON. Plaintiff "
NgDLhI LEE PATTERSON Def ndant
Evening star., 1962-05-24
u. S. Force in ThoiIond
Is Issued Ammunition

been prepared to carry out any
mission assigned it, Gen. Rich
ardson said.
In Washington yesterday,
President Kennedy gave his
assurances American forces in
Thailand would have ammu-
milton adequate for any sit
uation.
Their ammunition is there"
President Kennedy told a press
conference.
This. is a friendly country" {"
he said of Thailand. They
haven't had ammunition clips
in their guns, but the ammuni-
ton is available in case they are
forced to move into a military
area or where military action
would be taken"
The President said it is not
customary for American SOL
diers to have ammunition when
they are in a friendly country
that is not under attack. AM
munition is available in Thai
land, he said, in adequate e
amounts. He added that more
ammunition will be stored in
appropriate places"
The soldiers, now bivouacked
near the town of Korat, in CEN
tral Thailand. told reporters
yesterday that they n e d e d
ammunition for Workmanship
practice and for celebration of
their weapons. They also said
they wanted to be better pre-
pared for a possible emergency.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Faiths to Set Up
Boy Scout Booths

Protestant, Catholic and
Jewish faiths will have exhibit
booths at the Religious Award
Program of the Boy Scouts to
be presented tomorrow and
Saturday at the National Capt.
tai Area Council Scout Exposi-
ton in the District of Colum-
bia Armory.
Booths displaying the award
and requirements for attaining
the award set by each faith or
denomination will be sponsored
by the Lutheran, Methodist,
Presbyterian and Church of
Jesus Christ-Latter Day Saints
(Mormon Churches, the East
ern Orthodox Church, the
Roman Catholic Archdiocese
of Washington and the Arch
diocese of Virginia, and by the
Jewish Faith.
There will also be a booth on
general religious eward infor-
nation and one on the them,
"a Scout Is Reverent."
The exposition will be open
from 7-10 pm. tomorrow and
from 2-10 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
NASAGets
Triple Fund
From House
BY the Associated Press

The House has voted to nearly
triple United States space
spending. after hearing a fore
cast that space exploration may
someday cost the life of an
astronaut.
A 1920 roll call vote yester-
day sent the record $3.67 bill
lion authorization to the Sem
ate. The budget, for the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration during the fis-
cal year that begins July /. is
subject to actual financing in
a separate appropriation bill.
The authorization bill fol-
lows closely the budget recon-
mended by President Kennedy,
but the House Space Commit =
tee knocked out some SIS mil
lion sought by the President
for the Nova program. The
committee said Nova, a huge
booster rocket to put a United
States astronaut on the moon
is so far in the future that
financing can be postponed.
Representative Geofge p
Miller, Democrat of California
told the House the space pro-
gram may eventually cost the
lives Of some Of the men en-
gagged in 1t.
1--WE may have to pay in
human life" commented Rep
resentative Moeller, Democrat
of Ohio.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

BANGKOK. May 24.-Am-
munition is being issued today
to the United States Army's
1St Battle Group in Thailand,
it was announced here today.
1t. Gen. James L. Richard
son, commander of the United
States joint task force, ordered
to Thailand after the cease
fire in Laos was broken, issued
a statement through the Amer
ican Embassy here explaining
why the battle group had been
issued no ammunition after it
was assigned to protect the
country.
President Kennedy sought to
minimize the Importance of
providing ammunition to the
battle group at his press con-
ference yesterday.
Gen. Richardson said orders
were issued when the battle
group. here on maneuvers, was
named part of the Joint task
force Ito be prepared to issue
ammunition from that avail
able in Thailand" If this be-
came necessary.
More ammunition also was
ordered from Okinawa. Re-
Inducements for the battle
group are bringing their am
munition with them, Gen.
Richardson reported.
The First Battle Group has
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Dutch Forces
Attack Chutists

HOLLANDIA, West New
Guinea, May "a (AP).-Dutch
troops and planes have at
tackled Indonesian parachutists
near Teminabuan on the west
ern tip of the mainland,
the government information
bureau said today.
The results of the action
were not announced.
The Indonesians began mass
ing near the small coastal
town on Vogelkop Birds
Head Peninsula after being
scattered by Dutch troops on
Monday.
The Antara news agency in
Jakarta had claimed that In
donesian guerrillaS captured
Teminabaun and were making
further gains in the area but
the Dutch denied the town had
fallen.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
u. S. Authorizes
Dune BUILDING
In Delaware

The Office Of Emergency
Planning. today authorized the
construction Of more than IA
miles Of protective dunes along
Delaware e's storm = battered
coast.
The DEP authorization,
granted this morning by VIII
liam D. Patton, director Of the
Federal agency's Area 2 office,
will enable the Army Corps Of
Engineers to proceed imme-
diately with beach protection
projects with an estimated cost
of $1,929, 900.
Included In the authorize
ton are all beach project areas
in Delaware not covered in
emergency ALLEGATIONS.
Today's project areas extend
from Cape Henlopen south
ward to the Maryland State
line and include beach areas
at Rehoboth Beach, Indian
River Inlet, Bethany Beach,
York Beach and Fenwick
Island.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BondsCut
From Aid Bill

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee decided today to
handle the financing of the
United Nations bond issue as a
separate bill instead of attach
ing it to the regular foreign
aid program.
For the past week the COM
mittee has been considering a
suggestion that the President
be directed to use his con-
tingency fund in the foreign
aid bill to finance purchase of
the U. N. bonds. The Senate
already has passed a separate
bill authorizing the President
to buy up to 500 million of
the bonds.
If the House committee had
gone along with use of the
foreign aid contingency fund
it would have avoided any new
appropriation for purchase Of
the bonds.
The committee decided this
morning against combining the
two bills, but it also voted to
reduce the Presidents contin-
gency fund for unexpected
emergencies in the foreign aid
program from $400 million to
$275 million.
The Senate Foreign Rela-
tionS Committee two days ago
voted to cut the contingency
fund to $500 million.
House Committee Chairman
Morgan of Pennsylvania hopes
his committee will finish work
on the foreign aid bill this
afternoon and hold SEPARATE
hearings later on the U. N.
bond issue.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

Supporters of legislation to
tighten up the Old Georgetown
Act had rough going today at
a House hearing after the Dis
trict Commissioners expressed
opposition to several bills that
would amend the act.
Representative Multer, chair
man of a House District sub
committee, voiced doubt as to
the constitutionality Of a num-
ber of measures to give the
Fine Arts Commission stronger
authority over remodeling and
razing of Georgetown struc-
lures.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Robert Kneipp told the sub
committee the Commissioners
outlined their opposition in a
letter to Chairman Mcmillan
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Reds Appeal to Refugees,
They Still Flood Hong Kong

HONG KONG. May "A CAP.
-Blaring Communist loud
speakers today appealed to
Chinese fleeing Red China to
stay home and help grow
needed food. But Red border
guards repeatedly made no
attempt to stop the flow of
refugees to Hong Kong with
force.
About 5000 got across the
frontier into this British crown
colony before dawn. Sources
in the border area said all but
about 500 were rounded up by
British police and army patrols.
They were rushed to a deten-
ton camp for return to China.
Reports from the sealed-off
border area said the Communist
loudspeaker broadcaSts to
throngs maSsing along the Hong
Kong line were given as
patriotic advice" rather than
orders. Border sources said
they had nothing to substan-
tiate earlier Hong Kong news
paper reports that Red guards
had commanded the waiting
mobS to turn back and fired
warning shots.
British troops and border
police guided by helicopters
searched the brush-Studdeo
hills and swampy plains along
the border in pursuit of the
few hundred that eluded cap
ture during the night.
There were reports of grow
ing trouble between the refu-
gees and British patrols round
ing them up.
The Hong Kong government
expressed its appreciation for
the interest and. concern shown
by the United States for Hong
Kong's problem"
A government spokesman
voiced this appreciation after
Evening star., 1962-05-24
RadioactiVity
In Milk Rises
BY the Associated Press

The Public Health Service
reports an increase in the
amount of radioactive iodine
in pasteurized milk in IL
American cities.
In two cities-Wichita, Kans.,
and Kansas City, Mo.-the con-
tent Of radioactive iodine was
six times the level considered
acceptable by the Federal Ra-
diation Council.
DR.. Lester Machta, chief OF
the Weather Bureaus meteoro-
logic al research projects
branch, said yesterday eve
would obviously conclude this
rise came from our own" series
of nuclear tests in the skies
over the Pacific. But he added
there wasn't enough data avail
able to prove that assumption
Experts said they believed the
increase was temporary. They
said that If they are correct
there is no reason for undue
concern.
The milk samplings were
taken last week. The reading
in Wichita was $50 micromi-
crocuries Of Iodine-131 per liter
of pasteurized milk and in
Kansas City, Mo-, 900.
Under guidelines established
by the Radiation Council an
annual average Iodine-131 in
take of 100 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a day is considered acceptable
under normal peacetime condi-
tions.
The readings in the other
cities we're: Des Moines, Iowa,
800; Minneapolis, 290; Chicago,
go; st. Louis, 80: Cincinnati,
So; Denver, As; Syracuse, N. Y,
and Charleston, w. Va, 40. and
Little Rock, Ark, and Chatta-
nooga Tenn, 80.
Before last weeks samplings
the readings in all these cities
were below 20 micro-micro-
curies per liter, the Health
Service said.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Kennedy Clears Way
For Some Refugees

migration) legislation, the same
legislation which has permitted
us to bring in Hungarian ref-
ugeeS Tin 1956-5D and Cuban
refugees"
The first group to be ad-
mitted according to present
plans, will be relatives Of
Chinese already in the United
States. The expectation is that
they will travel by regular
commercial planes or ships.
State Department informants
said there are no plans for mass
movement on special carriers.
Mr.. Kennedy instructed Ray
mond F. Farrell, immigration
commissioner under Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy, to
use the parole" procedures of
the immigration law.
The President said his action
will not get at the basic prob
lem" of refugees pouring into
Hong Kong. He noted that
Communist China is a nation
of $50 million and that its
food supplies are inadequate.
Mr.. Kennedy said the United
States has been providing food
for about half a million refugees
in Hong Kong for several years.
The British, he said, have the
primary responsibility and
"have been doing an extraor-
dinary job in finding employ
ment and feeding the people
who are there"
Asked why he thought the
mass outpouring of the last
few weeks had developed, Mr..
Kennedy cited a combination
of factors, including a severe
food shortage and possibly
political considerations. Other
officials said hunger undoubt-
edly is the basis of the trouble,
though the refugees observed
In Hong Kong did not show
signs of starvation.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Chi
nese Communists have not
given any indication that they
would like to receive food sup
plies from the United States.
Should the issue of supplying
food to Red China arise, he
said, I'VE would certainly have
to have some idea as to whether
the food was needed and under
what conditions it might be
distributed"
Administration officials said
they did not know how many
refugees from Communist
China might eventually be
brought into the United States.
Inc general eStlmate ran into
thousands.
Following the Presidents
news conference, Senator Dodd,
Democrat Of Connecticut, said
the United States and Britain
should call a conference of ma
tions to consider the refugees
plight.
Senator Dodd also proposed
an international, multimillion
dollar plan to find homes for
thousands of refugees. He sug-
gested the United States fl
nance up to $50 million of the
cost Of another program of
helping refugees to resettle and
be rehabilitated on Formosa.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Report on Integration


liberate speed" to integrate
schools.
Report on IntegratiOn
The committee also issued a
voluminous report by a SUBJ
committee which since last
February has studied the prog
ress Of .integration in Federally
assisted public education pro-
grams.
Mr.. Daniels described the re-
port as bringing out shocking
but undeniable facts" 1t stated
that two million Southern Ne
gro children, 10 per cent of the
total in the South, still live in
completely segregated school
districts eight years after the
Supreme Court decision.
The report indicated that
only two Of the 16 land grant
colleges for Negroes are accred-
tied professional schools in 81
specialized fields, whereas Ne
gro land grant institutions
have only five.
This survey applied only to
land grant colleges which are
still segregated, whether en-
tirely for white students or for
Negroes.
The subcommittee report not
only urged prompt passage of
the Daniels and JoelSon bills
but also several other pending
measures. One Of these, sched-
uled for House action next
week, would amend the Ma
tional School Lunch Act so
that Federal financial aid for
such programs would go to all
students, irrespective Of race,
creed or color.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Commissioners Oppose
Georgetown Law Move

of the House District Com
mittee.
Under this legislation" Mr..
Kneipp said. "the Commission
ers feel that they would have
no discretion in whether to is
sue permits for remodeling or
demolishing buildings, and that
they would be subject to suits
for damages"
Fear for Enforcement
He said the Commissioners
were concerned also by a provi-
sion of the new legislation
which they fear would prevent
them from enforcing safety
and sanitary laws to require
removal Of buildings IF such
buildings were extremely un-
safe or insanitary".
The Commissioners position,
Mr.. Kneipp testified, rested
chiefly on their conviction that
to be constitutional the Old
Georgetown Act should provide
some system Of compensa-
ton"
Such compensation, he said,
should be available to owners
preferring to demolish historic
buildings, "for other advan-
tageous economic uses" who
might be prevented from doing,
so under the act.
Under the present act. the
Commissioners are required to
take such actions as in their
judgment are right and proper"
in regard to Fine Arts Commits
sion recommendations.
Action Required
The new legislation would
require them to take such ac-
tion as shall effect compliance
with such recommendations"
In another provision, the Dis
trict Commissioners would be
empowered to make repairs to
a property and bill the owner
for the repairs"
This authority, supporters of
the change contend. would plug
a loophole by which owners
wishing to demolish a property
sometimes allow 1t to fall into
such a high state of disrepair
that the city is forced to con-
denim it as unsafe or insani-
tary.
Testifying in favor of more
teeth for the act were Robert
Hale, president of the Progress
sive Citizens Association of
Georgetown; Walter Macomber,
chairman Of the Fine Arts
Commissions Georgetown Ar.
chitectural Review Panel;
Philip Robinson, president of
the Georgetown Citizens AS
ISOLATION; M. L. Leisenring,
representing the Washington
Metropolitan Chapter, Ameri-
can Institute Of Architects and
the Committee of 100 on the
Federal City, and Robert G.
Stewart of the National Trust
for Historic Preservation.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Potomac Co-ops
To Hold Seminar

Cooperation or Conflict"
will be the topic Of the spring
seminar Of the Potomac Coop
erative Federation at $3.50 am.
Saturday at the Piney Branch
Coop, Piney Branch parkway
and Flower avenue, Takoma
Park, Md:
Featured speakers at the
day-long session will be DR..
Leroy Bowman, a member Of
the board Of the Foundation
for Cooperative Housing, and
Ben Rosenzweig, president Of
Greenbelt Consumer Services.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

House bills to ban Federal
aid to racially segregated land
grant colleges and to commu-
mites affected by Government
installations have received the
approval Of the Education and
Labor Committee.
Committee Chairman Powell,
Democrat Of New York, plans
to try to bring up the bills in
the Hous3 under a rules suspen-
SION move that would require
a thirds vote majority for
passage. Other members said
this was designed mainly to by
pass strong Southern Demo-
cratic opposition in the Rules
Committee.
Two Actions Taken
Two measures were adopted
by the committee yesterday.
One bill, sponsored by Rep
resentative Daniels, Democrat
of New Jersey. would strike out
the Morrill, Act Of 1890, a pro-
vision which allows Federal
support Of land grant colleges
where students are racially
segregated.
The other measure, spon-
sored by Representative Joel
son, Democrat of New Jersey.
would deny Federal aid to pub
lie school agencies in so-called
"impacted areas" such as in
nearby Maryland and Virginia,
If the United States Commis-
sioner Of Education found ra-
cial segregation in the schools.
The bill also would authorize
a cutoff in Federal aid If such
Evening star., 1962-05-24
CROWN COLONY

reports that President Kennedy
had cleared the way for be-
tween 5000 and 5000 refugees
to be admitted to the United
States.
A source close to Hong
Kong's immigration Depart
ment said privately. however.
that the Presidents action
docs not seem to be directly
concerned with the problem of
the thousands of illegal immi-
Evening star., 1962-05-24

grants who daily are crossing
into Hong Kong"
This source said Mr.. Ken
nedy's move apparently only
speeded up the entry Of Chi
nese who have long had appli-
cations for United States visas.
Probably most Of them at
one time or another actually
were refugees but they bear
little relation to the present
influx of illegal immigrants. -
the source said.