davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Atty. Jesse E. WILLIAMS
1908 Broadway
VT miNnlIAN
county Of Wayne.
No. SOs.g14

W. INI~INI
Az session OF the Probate Cou,,
1T Sdlu county OF WAYNE. held a,
me Probate Court Room in the co. ~
OF Detroit, on the 18th dav M I s.,
uary, IN the year one thousard , sa'l
hundred and sixty-two. 'i''.
PRESENT ERNEST &. poruu
Judge OF Probate. Do1hM
~ tne Matter OF the Estate %,
GERTRUDE WARREN, Deceased VI
an instrument I'm writing n,,r,,.
ing 10 De the last will and testsr,on,
OF SAID deceased having heer 's ~
I =, lnlo TINS Court for probate.
Az - ordered. That the Twentic,h
VI February, next az ten o'cloch
~ me forenoon al said Court p s,oss
10 DC appointed for proving s az
AND II Is further Ordered r...
copy OF this order be pubIishoa
W cach week for three wcoL. onSe
secu.iNciy previous 10 said ill., VIZ,
nesrlns, IN the Detroit Trib"no VI
newspaper printed and clrc,,lat"d a.
sa,u county Of Wayne. III
bate. Judge OF Pro.
! do hereby certify th.,
o ov,no the foregoing copy with I'M she
vnginal record thereof ana AN me
FOUND the same TO be a corrae, nave
'0,,D, or such original record wan
Rss n,nhf bOLDA, Deputy Proha,s
Date, January IL, 1862
i'2I-2.l062 -'o@
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
ATTEND
CHURCH
Detroit
Theatre
CONTINUED from Psse 81

We have failed 10 develop our
large potential Negro audience
For years millions OF dollars
have been spent by Negroes go.
ing 10 the cinema. Millions have
been spent by Negroes pvrehss-
ing merchandise advertised on
television. But we have been uc.
critical TO the lack Of Negroes
in the medium. When occasional
Iy Negro appears on feIevision.
stage or the cinema we are pleas
ed. Studio and advertising exeeu-
fives know we are pleased and
they feel this periodic represen-
tsrion is sufficient. But il is not
sufficient and we should not be
pleased. We have failed 10 de.
seIop our potential Negro audi
ence.
Write the studios and spon-
sors. let them know your dIssat-
faction. Make the strength OF
the mass be felt. And II a par
tIcular movie, play or television
show is satisfying, let II be
known Encourage a sponsor in
continue to show good represen.
tatIon
But even in view of the many
discOuraging aspects, there still
appears TO be a few penetrating
rays OF hope Playwrights such
as Jean Genet and Jack Colbert
are writing The kind OF plays
that are providing better parts
for the Negro: the kind of plays
which do not indicate a specific
race so that the cast might be
integrated and the playwright S
theme not damaged.
The recent success of play.
wright Lorraine Hansbcrry and
the moderate successes of Langs.
ton Hughes, Ossie DAVIS and
Louis Peterson possibly Will pro.
vide greater incentive on the
part of new Negro playwrIghts.
AT present efforts are being
made by the NAACP to obtain
better roles for Negroes in the
technical and acting fields of tn,
motion picture industry. Thus
hope these things will encour
age the serious minded Negro 4
continue to study and prepar
himself.
The play TO read ALL NY sol
by Arthur Miller.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
SOCIETY
DOINCS
Continued from Page 81

hut also at Eloise Hospita
where they have adopted ward
consisting of 40 or more people
carrying then two and three mis-.
celianeous gifts once a month.
This is real missionary work
The Courtesy Club soclalizes
once year with very lovely
Christmas party. exchanging gifts.
making each other happy Fine
work
Officers: Mrs. Blanche Brown.
president; Mrs. Florence Strok,
vice president; Mrs. Villa Tye.
secretary; Mrs. Johnnie Harris,
corresponding secretary; Motifs
Davis. financial secretary; Mrs
Cleste Terhunes treasurer and
Mrs. lone Gibson. chaplain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Awarded u s. Contract

Missile S.;es Inc nss .ndica-
;ea that local Micaigsn contract
~ forms ~. oe engage u SUD
Jnt.se,1rsl wors TO the msx.-
T..m ex;en; possible OF the con
,ir-ci.cn u this facility SEIZED
LES gsl! for construction 10 BE-
.r mex, month s.c complei!o.
jay 1853
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Atty. WILLIAM r. PATRICK. 81
1904 Farmer Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANcFpv
FRANCIS BRACES, ALIAS. FRav.
us SIPES and MARTIN SIPE. PLAIN.
lifts, VS.. JOHN A. BROWN and DORo.
THY BROWN, 1t AL, Defendants
No. tlo-754
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
At session OF the above entitled
Court, held in the City, Count, Bu,ld'
ing in the City OF Detroit. Count, .,
Wayne and State OF Michiean hi.
lst day OF November ID. 1861
PRESENT. HONORABLE. NEAL
FITZGERALD, Circuit Judge
II appearing by affidavit hereto AZ.
tached, that Cecil c. Spencer ana
Eunice Spencer, Co-defendantS. In mi.
cause, are not residents OF Michigan
but that the last known place OF re'
sideni Of said Co-defendants. was =,
22l5 Edison, Street. Detroit. Michigan
Nos SLAB, 5i55 and 2i45O Washing.
ton Boulevard Los Angeles Californis.
On motion OF William T Patrick
ST.. attorney for plaintiffs. 1T IS
HEREBY ORDERED. that said defep
dants. enter their appearance. either
In person, or by attorney. within three
months from date of this order 10
Appear. or the Bill OF Complaint viii
be taken as confessed agains, them,
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. that
true copy OF this Order 10 Appear
De sent 10 all known addresse. OF The
said Co-defendants. BY registered mail
return receipt requested. and that
4 true copy of said order be pub
ished according to law
NEAL FITZGERALD. Circuit JUDGE
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANICIN. CLERK
/. ' RBIEST, Deputy Clerk.
- -l-6-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
TOGETHER 2s YEARS

This group of fine friends had
dinner Thanksgiving and Christ.
mas together for IS years the
B Greens. the Robert Harrises
the w. Penns. and Elizabeth
Gary Sunday they will comem.
crate this event at the home Of
the B. Greens on Marston in
honor of the organizer, the late
Mrs. Mamie Carter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Aiiys. ROBINS and BUTLER
as Broadway Market Bidq.,
174S Rroad.uau

STATE OF vIClliGaN
N TIE CIRCUIT cot PIT FOR TIL
COUNTY OF WAYNE IL CHANCERl
FRANCIS HARRIS. Plaintiff "
WILLIAM HARRIS. Defendant.
No. el7-7e7
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION. SER.
VICE AND APPEARANCE
~ a session Of said court held in
the City OF Detroit. Natne County
Michigan, on the 18th day December
A d.. 1861.
PRESENT HONORABLE. THEo
DORE r. BONN, Circuit Judge
IL appearing bY affidavit on file IN
ntsl cause that the defendant Vii
nam harms. l. not resident of this
State and that process for hls Al
pearance has been duly issued and
that same could not be served. b,
reason OF his absence from this State
On Motion OF Jesse II. Butler. Al
torney for Plaintiff:
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that Said
defendant enter his appearance IN
thls cause on or before three AT
months from the date OF this order
or plaintiffs Bill Of Complaint vill
De taken as confessed b, the defend
ant 'e'~
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that q
copy OF TINS Order shall be PERSONAL,
served upon the defendant al least
twenty 20 days before the time pre.
herioed for his app, france: or that in
the event defendant Is not personally
served, then a true copy OF thi.
order be published in the Defroi,
tribune, newspaper printed ano
viIcuiated IN said county. once each
week for siN weeks. consecutiveIy
before the date for said appearance
according TO Law. and copy of hi.
Oruer be mailed TO the said defendan,
az MS last know post office address
ps registered mail. with return re.
Alp. Iequesied and delivery TO ad
dressee only, al least twentv 90
ance ~ appear
THEODORE. r. BONN. Circuit judge
FncAp "A TRUE copy
J. d. MARTINA. DEPUTY Glory
l.27-3.3-62 N'eiA'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Continued from Page 81

ing all over the place
Il knew | had 10 get rid OF II.
he told homicide detectives. How
ard said he purchased Ratchet
-and used il TO cut up the body
howard was arrested Nov 20
when he attempted TO cash $40
check at bank where he had an
account
, One OF the star witnesses at
the examination was Mrs Lizzie
Terrell Of 4065 Humphrey. moth
or Of Mrs. Howard Mrs. Terrell
said she filed missing report on
her daughter. with the Detroit
Police Department.
She said her daughter and
three grandchildren left Howard
last August.
Ny daughter told me that
James got on her nerves, and
she couldn't live with him any
longer. related the heartbroken
mother.
Another star witness was Ed
die Murrell. of 1881 West Can
field. Mrs. Towards alleged boy
friend He admitted being with
Mrs. Howard about five hours.
on the night before she was muir
dered Murrell said he called a
cab for Mrs Howard who said
she was going to her estranged
husbands apartment to get some
money for their three children.
The examination was heard be-
fore packed courthouse.
Howard is expected to 60. on
trial within the next three to
four months He faces life in
jackson Prison if convicted on
the charges.
In an interview after his ar.
rest. Howard admitted cutting up
his wife's body. He said she kill.
cd herself
Blakley Bryant. So, of 26O9
Burlingame. was found guilty of
drunkness last week by Record
cr's Judge John P. Scallen and
given suspended sentence.
Bryant attended a wake at
10 Smith, and became intoxicated
after leaving the wake He said
a friend had died and he took
little more than usual in an
attempt to drive away his grief.
Willie Dawson. SO. of 1870
Monica was found guilty Of
drunkness last week by Record
er's Judge John p. Scallen and
tined SIS or IS DAYS in the House
Of Correction
Police said Dawson met them
at Woodward and Winder, and
said he had been rolled for S54
in a neighborhood Blind pig. The
officers said when they accom-.
panied Dawson TO the address
Dawson was unable to name the
person or persons whom he &C.
cused of taking his money The
officers said Dawson claimed if
was one OF six persons pres.
ent.
They quoted Dawson as say
ing: Il was asleep when | was
rolled, but know somebody
here got my money"
The officers said Dawson was
intoxicated and became angry
when they refused to make an
arrest.
James Morrell, of 365 Tuxedo.
was found guilty of nonsupport
last week by Recorders Judge
John p Scallen and sentenced 10
80 days in the House of Correc.
ton.
Morrell was arrested on the
complaint of his estranged wife
Mrs. Edith Morrell of 1900 Allen
dale.
The couple married in 1850
and separated in June. 1861
Police said the wife and five min.
or children are supported by the
welfare department
Estes Buchanan, as, no home.
was held for trial on $1,000 bond
and two sureties on arraign.
ment on the charge Of larceny
from a store.
Buchanan was arrested at Ora.
'tiot and Brush. after he warlked
! into a downtown store concealed
six pairs Of mems pants valued
lat S41.64 under his coat and
walked out OF the store without
,,.ttro 60 thor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
REAkFAST:

The Vestrymen OF ST. Cy.
prian's Episcopal Church gave a
breakfast at the Nacirema Club
Sunday morning. All members
we're present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Beautiful 20 acre estate. Larry
III room main house WIZ
maids quarters. Beautiful laIE
kitch e n with all steel cav
lnets. 5 room caretaker's hous1'
z large barns, milk house. n
stanchioD COW barn. 4 "'s
knotty pine horse stable
garages, 3 large machine sness
large chicken house, broous
house ideal for doctors selSss
for rest, convalesent or W
peoples home. Located :,
Charleston Area. Shown "
appointment only.
Call W0. 3-5977
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Atty. jane l.. zee
6o7 &. Adams

STATE OF MICHIGAN
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
ALBERTA PATTERSON. Plaintiff w
ROBERT LEE PATTERSON, Defendant
No. 6l6-l94
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AT a session of said Court held al
the Court House. in the City Of De-.
troit, in said County. on the 3rd
DAY Of Noyember, AID. 1861.
PRESENT: THE HON. NEAL FIJI
GERALD, Circuit Judge
In this cause, 1t appearing from the
affidavit hereto attached. that the
defendant. Robert Lee Patterson. can
not be served by process issued oul
OF this court, as he Is not a resident
OF The State OF Michigan. but that hn
last known address Is 2l80 4. 3oth d.
cleveland. Ohio.
therefore on motion OF James "
Lee. Attorney for the Plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED that the defendant
ROBERT Lee Patterson, cause his az
pearance TO be entered In this cause
within three months from the dals
OF TINS order. or that a true copy Of
inns order for appearance, be sent 70
me defendant, Robert Lee Patterson
xi3O r. 35th Street, Cleveland, ono
oy registered mail, addressee onp,
return receipt requested. and II no,
received. that this order be pubnsheO
In any newspaper published ana cur
cuiating I'm the County of Wayne DC
cording TO law.
NEAL FITZGERALD. Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN, Clerk,
by l.. VERIBEST, Deputy Clerk.
ll-l8-6l-l2-23-6l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE IN CHANCERY
JERRY QUINN. Plaintiff IS. Fairy
3 quinn. Defendant.
No. 6l6-es4
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
Al a session of said Court held in
the Cit, County Building in the Ciy
Of Detroit, County OF WAYNE. State
Of Michigan. on the Gath day Of
November. A.D 1851
PRESENT: HONORABLE THEODORE
X BONN. Circuit Judge.
II appearing TO this Court from
the affidavit on file that the de.
Tenant. Fairy b. Quinn, is rot
resident OF the State OF Michigan:
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant enter her appearance in
this cause on or before three 81
months from the date Of this Order
or the Bill of Complaint viii be
taken as confessed;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF said order be sent to the
said defendant at 62l5 Jnlyersity,
Chicago. Illinois, last known address,
nN REGISTERED Mail. Return Rcceip.
Requested and Deliver TO Addressee
only; and II not received personally
~ published.
by said defendant that this order be
published.
THEODORE rou~ ~i.cui, Judge.
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI BRANIGIN. Clerk
b. L. VERl BEST, Deputy Clerk.
2-30-6l-2-3-62
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Sa<xtSwa..,
COY SCOUT WEEK
WJIlII5l!I3I 1II|5: TER NlI MS

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JAN. q, 1862
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27
Atty. Andrew 3. Perdve
9oo-9ol American Title Rlda.

STATE OF MICHIGAN
N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
JERRY QUINN. Plaintiff IS. Fairy
n Quinn Dafan1arf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-01-27

SINTt OF NIrlIiGAN
N THE CIRCUIT cot PT FoR TN
COUNTY OF WAYNE ~ CHANCERl
FRANCIS HARRIS. Plaintiff ~
MIlIIAM HARRIS DlfDrh.rt
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Measure Changes
 Expiration Date for Motor Vehicle License

JUNEAU tR This years license plates will be good until May 31 under terms of a bill which passed the House yesterday
 The measure changes the ex- piration date for motor vehicle registration and plates from Dec. 31 to March 1, and the date when new licenses must be displayed from Feb. 28 to May 31.
 Prior to final passage, the House amended the bill to include an emergency clause which would make it effective this year. II now goes to the Senate.
 The bill was introduced Jy the Rules Committee at the request of Gov. Wm. Egan.
 Tn his accompanying letter Egan asked for the headline ex- tension to provide relief for the substantial number of Alaskans who are unemployed during the winter months.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Teen-Ager Solos Without Benefit of Flying Lessons

RATION, NM. M A teen aged Texan flew solo in his fathers sirplane Monday from Amarillo, Tex, without permis- sion and without benefit of fly- ing lessons.
 David House, IS, the pilot, and a companion, Craig Adcocl, l6, both of Amarillo, were jailed overnight at the request oi David's fother, Walter House. NC charges were filed.
 Young House landed at Crews Municipal Airport IS miles south of Raton.
 T landed out on the prairie three times on the way over hers just to see if l could do it," David told police.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

Fine Job Printing II Tho Nuessa
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Joint Resolution Asks Withdrawal of BIA
 From State of Alaska

JUNEAU R A join resolu- ton asking the gradual with drawal of the Bureau of Indian Affairs from the State of Alaska was introduced in the Senate yes terday by Sen. Al Owen.
 The resolution said the "con- tinuance of the program of race segregation emanating from the policy and program of the Bureau of Indian Offairs" is serious divisive force in the political and social life of the State of Alaska. ]"
 The resolution asks that the withdrawal of the BIA from Alaska be completed in 15 years ito the end that all citizens of Alaska may live and be treated as first-class citizens of a sover- eign state and not the wards of a bureaucracy which maintains itself by keeping it's charges in a dependent and second-class status"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Sen. Gruening Supports Gold Subsidy Proposal
Associated Press Special seruice

ASsoctateo Press Specsdt SeTp1ce WASHINGTON W Sen Ernest Gruening supported a gold subsidy proposal Monday aimed at increasing the nations gold supply and reviving the domestic gold mining industry.
 He became a co-sponsor of a bill that would direct the Secre- tary of the Interior to make iIl- centive payments of up to $35 an ounce to domestic miners of new gold until the nations reserves reach $23 million.
 E Gruening told the Senate that last February the nations gold supply was $17.5 billion and on Feb. 5 this year, 1t was about $16.8 billion.
 Gruening said that although the cost of producing gold has stead- fly increased, the price of gold is still set at $35 an ounce. ! He said that In 1059 and l960, the Alaska mining industry pro- duced about 180, ,O00 ounces of gold each year, but that the 1861 production is estimated at 113, ,00O ounces. '. m The incentive program, Gruen- ing said, would probably result
 in doubling of the 1861 gold
 production in Alaska and assure Econtinuation at that level in I future years"
 I Gruening said he Is more than | a little concernedn over figures he cited from the 1880 Minerals Yearbook saying the United States produced 1879, 900 ounce. of gold in 1860 compared witt
 Ill million estimated ounces b, the Soviet Union.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Chilkat Indian Dancers To Be Featured at
 Fur Rendezvous

The famous Chilkat Indian dan cers from Port Chilkoot, with their director, Carl Heinmiller, in Southeastern Alaska will be fea- tured entertainers during the 1862 Fur Rendezvous, it was announced by Richard Beaulieu, president of Greater Anchorage, Inc.
 Making their first appearance in Anchorage, the Chilkat troupe will give eight performances, Feb. 20 through 25, in the Sydney Laurence Auditorium. Tickets for the show will be available at Greater Anchorage, Inc, head quarters in the Visitors Log Cabin at Fourth and E.
 With the exception of Hein- miller, all of the dancers are young people of high school and college age and are members of a non-profit corporation known as Alaska Indian Arts dormerly Alaska Youth, Incl.
 They have appeared on radio, television, stage and screen. In 1859 the dancers toured the west ern states and were featured in the Seattle Seafair, the Oregon Centennial and eliminated their year by winning the grand prize at the Inter-Tribal Indian Cere. monials at Gallup, NM. Theil competition at the Gallup festival the World Series of India1 Dances" was against some 40l
 performers representing 40 diff
 ferent North American tribes.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
Senate Affairs Committee
 urns Thumbs Down on Beard of Education Bill

JUNEAU tB ~ The Senate State Affairs Committee, by a 3-2 vote, recommended today against pas sage of a bill which would make the State Board of Education the administrative and fiscal head of the Department of Education.
 Recommending do not pass'' were Committee Chairman w. 0. Smith, Sens. Lester Bronson, and Al Owen.
 Recommending that the bill pass were the committees two Republican members, Sens. Elton Engstrom and Brad Phillips.
 The bill was sent along to the Health, Education and Welfare Committee for further study.
 Under the provisions of the act. the State Board of Education would select the Commissioner of Education, subject to the approval of the governor and legislature.
 The Commissioner would then serve at the pleasure of the Board of Education.
 The bill passed the House Feb. 2 on a vote of 27-13.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
JUDGE GILBERT HERE

Judge Hugh Gilbert of the Sec- ond District Superior Court re- turned yesterday and is busy with conferences on pre-trial matters. He will be here until Friday when he will return to Anchorage to assist in the Third District Court.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
FAIRBANKS ICE CARNIVAL.

Part of the Fairbanks Ice Car nival which is being held this year from March l7-15 will honor the City Hostess, Eva McGowan, hostess at St. Patrick's Day Ball will provide fun and merriment for Alaskans and visitors alike. She will reign with the Carnival Queen as well as the Queen Re gent chosen by the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
WAGES AND HOURS ACT SIGNED INTO LAW BY EGAN

JUNEAU M Bills revising the states wages and hours act and boosting the state minimum wage were signed into law by Gov. Wm. Egan yesterday.
 The first measure lists ex- emptions from the state wages and hours act and eliminates the Fair Labor Standards clause from the state act.
 The second measure incrsases the state minimum wage from $1.50 to $1.75 per hour.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
BABY cIHI. FOR BnoNsoNs

Mir. and Mrs. Dean Bronson are the parents of a baby girl born Thursday, Feb. in An- chorage. Dena Lee now joins her two sisters Lisa and Tina.
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14
DTgasllin'
 thru Washington
By rritx witfi
Associated Press Special Service

By Fritx Witfi
 Associated Press Special Servtce
 WASHINGTON R = The De- fense Department is considering a proposal that a Polaris sub marine base be established some where along the Alaska coast.
 The Alaska congressional dele gation wrote to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara about the mat ter after receiving suggestions from the State asking that such base be located there.
 There has been talk about put ting such facilities in Hawaii and the Puget Sound area.
 The Alaskans asked McNamara for information and added they would Hike an opportunity to urge the advantages of an Alaska site after we have heard from you in general on what is planned"
 They were told the Department would look into the matter and advise them further as soon as possible.
 Transfer of ACS
 Putting it mildly, Sen. E. L. Bartlett was upset by an an- nouncement the other day con- corning the Alaska Communica- tions System.
 The Army announced and then withdrew the announcement
 that the system was being transferred to the Air Force next July l.
 The next day Defense De- partnent spokesman said the transfer had not been approved and that the announcement was s.premature.'
 Bartlett set out his view of the matter in telegram to Defense Secretary Robert McNamara. sSSo far as am aware" said Bartlett, ssthe transfer decision Twas arrived at without a single word of consultation with the Governor of Alaska, any of the civilian authorities of the State government of Alaska or any member of Alaska's congressional delegation"
 Were this only shift in transfer of authority and juris- diction from one branch of the military service to another the secrecy might be forgiven, even if not understood" he added, Bartlett said that as an Alaska senator who sits on the Armed Services Committee he might have entertained the expectation, |up to the time of proof to the contrary, that I would be advised |of such a basic decision affect ing my State"
 He said the system for over lhalf a century has never served the military exclusively and 1 added:
 "Throughout It's existence the AcS has supplied and is sup plying telegraph and telephone service first to the civilian com munity of the Territory of Alaska
 and now to the State of Alaska. T think Alaskans have a right
 to resent the manner of making the decision, and perhaps the de
 cision itself.
 "As one Alaskan and as 6 l United States senator, do"
The Nome nugget., 1962-02-14

Women now make up nearly one-fifth of the membership of US. labor unions.