davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
ATTY: WIN. v. BANKS
7lo1 Crst'ot
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE

THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NOTICE or HEARING CLAIMS
No. 5o0-o1s !.
In the Matter of the Estate Oh
NOVELLA RHYMS, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that an
creditors of said deceased. NOvELLA
RHYMS are required TO present their
claims. in writing and under oath,
10 said Court at the Probate Office
in the City OF Detroit, In said County.
and to serve a copy thereof upon
William V. Banks, Executor OF said
estate. 2101 Gratiot, Detroit z, Michi-
gan on or before the 10th day OF
June. A.D., 1862, and that such claims
will be heard by said court, before
Judge THOMAS c. MURPHY in Court
Room No. 1919, City County Building
in the City of Detroit, in said County,
on the 2Oth day of June, A. d..
1862, at two o'clock in the afternoon
Dated April 8, 1862.
ERNEST c. BOEHM, Judge OF Pro-
bate.
do hereby certify that have
compared the original record thereof
and have found the same TO be a
correct transcript of such original re-
cord. Dated April 8, 1862.
ALLEN X. EDISON, Deputy Probate
Published in THE DETROIT TRI-
BUNE once each week for three
weeks successfully, within thirty days
from the date hereof.
4-l4-4-2B-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Stores To Infergrute

GREENSBORO, NC. - Five of
this city's largest department
stores have agreed to start hiring
Negroes on their sales forces. ac-
cording to Miss Geraldine Siler.
advisor to the NAACP youth
council here.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Social g. Church Round Up

their 7lh annual Calendar Tea
Easter Sunday. April 22nd. 4-6
pm. in Lucy Thurman YWCA.
Mrs. Gloria Love was chairman.
the Rev. Lee Williams Craig is
the minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
For SALE

80 Acres with IL acres private
lakes and 3 cottages Excellent
fishing and hunting Near Som
crSct Center. Contact Oliver
Marzolf, 2635 Geneva Highway,
Manitou Beach, Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Expect Record
Crowd At Tiger
Charity Dinner

The biggest crowd in the his
tory of the event is expected for
the 2lst annual baseball dinner
of the Capuchin Charity Guild at
Cobo Hall in Detroit.
The date is Saturday, April %,
and the festivities will start at
7 pm. Nearly 1000 are expected
to attend.
This is the one dinner at which
the entire Tiger team appears to
be saluted by Detroit and Michi-
gan fans This year, the Los An
geles Angels will share the
honOrS.
Special awards will be made TO
Bob Scheffing and Norm Cash.
Of the Tigers; Gene Avfry and
Rocky Bridges of the Angels.
The principal speaker will be
Lefty Gomez. the baseball wit
who was a New York Yankee
SOutnpaW star, ana the toast
master will be Ernie Harwell,
Tiger radio-television broadcastcr
A special feature of the dinner
this year will be the so-called
"bullpcn' where between 6
and 7 pm. - kids can meet the
players from the Tigers and
Angels and get their autographs.
Tickets are $40 each and are
on sale at the Tiger Stadium adj
vance ticket office, Michigan and
Trumbull, as\wcll as the Capuch-
in Monastery. N160 Mt. Elliott.
Proceeds from Me dinner are
used for the support of the Ca
puchin Charity Soup Kitchen
which furnishes food to thou
sands of hungry and destitute
men every year.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
FOR SALE

HAMMOND ORGAN, church mo-
dcl.wood speaker Excellent Con
dltion Price $1,000 tt 5-4668.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
9TH ANNUAL CALENDAR TEA

Greater New NJ Morlah Bap-
tist Church of Owen Avenue held
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
GREENLAWN near SCHOOL.

near 5 { III 20 l. =
CRAFT = Income property,
excellent condition, ertra fenc-
cd lot. Garage. beautiful recre-
alton room. Will sell with
small down payment to respon-
sibIe party Deal directly with
owner Call CIR. COILS for
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BoIky Elevator Casts Il
IMPRESS Building Drama

A Commute drama at the
National Press Building last
night had everything but rave
reviews.
It had suspense, a pretty
actress in distress and two
heroes-a Congressman and a
Broadway actor.
But there was no applause,
and no calls for a repeat per-
Torrance, for the drama was
produced by an obstinate ele-
vator.
There were about II persons
in the elevator-including some
members of an after theater
party of the actress, Gretchen
Wyler-when it became stuck
between the second and third
floors last night.
Two of the passengers, Rep
reSentative Edmondson, Demo-
crat of Oklahoma, and Actor
Todd Jackson, pried open the
door, leaped about 5 feet to
the second-floor corridor below
and called for help.
1.-THE only thing hazardous
about it was to make sure you
jumped far enough so you
didn't go down the shaft" said
Mr.. EdmondSon.
Firemen then put a ladder
up to the opening and the
others trapped in the elevator
climbed down to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. Com
pletion of a bona-fide driver
training course - and that
doesn't include lessons from
Dad-Would be required of all
youngsters before they get Vir-
ginia permits under legislation
offered in the General Assembly
The bill sponsored by Airing
ton Delegate Harrison Mann
would compel all persons from
Is through % years of age to
take a driver education course
before obtaining operators
licenses.
Asked if his law would pre-
vent anyone from teaching
other members of his family to
drive, Mr.. Mann replied:
THAT would be out. It has
been said that some of the
worst teaching is by parents
the student inherits the bad
driving habits of the parents
Mr.. Mann's bill is the latest
approach to highway safety
which has been the object of a
series of bills before the Legis-
lature.
The Mann bill, introduced
yesterday, goes further than
one offered last week by Dele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Driver Lessons Urqed
But Not From Dad

gate Kossen Gregory of Roa-
ncke, which would authorize
the State Board of Education
to establish a standardized
driver education program in
public schools from the ninth
grade upward.
The Gregory bill does not
make passage of the course a
prerequisite to obtaining a per-
nit nor does it extend to per-
sons up through % years of
age.
Although Mr.. Mann's pro-
posal would establish the pro-
gram in public schools, it also
would allow private drive
training schools to qualify if
their courses are approved by
the State Board of Education
Like the Gregory bill, the latest
proposal would charge SIS for
the learners permit to help fl
nance the new training pro-
gram.
Mr.. Mann said this higher
fee would be insufficient to
completely finance the pro-
gram and his measure would
increase the three-year driving
permit fee from 81 to So and
the chauffeur's license from So
to 81 to help meet the ex-
penSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Missing Vessel
Found AfterCrush

HASTINGS, England, Feb. 6
(AP).-The italian merchant
ship Taloro collided in the fog
bound English Channel today
with the Russian freighter
Berdjansk and for a time was
feared lost but later turned up
safe.
She is damaged above the
water line but does not need
any assistance" the Admiralty
reported. "She is proceeding to
Hartlepools."
The 4,435-ton ship was To-
Gated in the area north of
North Foreland. off the Kent
coast, more than so miles from
the scene of the collision.
I'VE are calling off our
search, as there is no question
of loss of life" an Admiralty
spokesman said.
The 5,436-ton Russian vessel,
which halls from Leningrad,
radioed she did not need assist
ance. But she repeatedly had a
badly damaged bow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Recruits Died Unaware
Of Exits, CAB Reports

did not know the plane was
equipped with a special valve
for lowering the wheels in an
emergency.
8. The II victims died of
carbon monoxide poisoning
although they had 80 seconds
to two minutes to escape the
wreck through emergency exits.
There was no evidence of any
effort to open them.
Only Two Survived
Only two persons Capt.
Ronald H. Conway, 20, the air.
plane commander, and Flight
Engineer William F.. Poythress,
80, escaped from the flaming
wreckage.
Because the crew did not
anticipate a crash landing, the
SteWardesS was not ordered to
give instructions on emergency
escape from the plane, the
CAB said.
There was no evidence that
those aboard the plane were
seriously injured by the crash
and with the time
available for escape, at least
a few of the victims should
have been able to get out emer-
gency exits, the board said.
The probable cause of this
accident was the lack of COM
mand coordination and de-
cision, lack of judgement and
lack of knowledge Of the equip
resulting in loss of power
in three engines creating an
emergency situation which the
See IMPERIAL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

kind of business. But a survey
shows that others belong in the
one-third of Washington in
vestment firms which wouldn't
be allowed to operate in most
states.
Most of American DIVERSE
feds successors are selling the
same kind of stock, using the
same sales methods and oper-
ating with the same lack of ex-
perience and shaky financing
that contributed to American
Diversified's boom and bust
history.
Began as One-Man Firm
American Diversified had its
origin in a one-man company
launched in February, 1858,
with 1900 and no previous ex-
perience in the securities bust
ness. 1t incorporated in Au-
gust, 1858.
Its cash amounted to less
than $4,000 when it launched
See INVESTORS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

dollars.
The story of the rise and fall
of American Diversified is the
story of what can happen in a
community without a local law
to protect investors from mex
perienced and under-capital-
lied investment firms.
OffshOOtS SprOut Up
1t is a continuing story, be-
cause many of American Di-
versified's former statesmen and
associates have opened invest
ment firms of their own-and
some of them have already run
afoul of Federal regulations.
Six have been named in pro-
ceedings by the Securities and
Exchange Commission or the
National Association of Secur-
tiles Dealers. Four others have
closed. At least seven are still
in business. Among other new
corners to the burgeoning secur-
tiles business here are broker
dealers who gained their only
experience in firms launched
by former American Diversified
statesmen.
Some of these offshoots pre-
sumably have learned some
thing from the experience of
American Diversified and are
trying to conduct a different
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BY the Associated Press

Some of the IA Army recruits
who died last fall in a Virginia
plane crash probably would
have lived if emergency exits
had been pointed out to them.
the Civil Aeronautics Board
said today.
AS it was, many of the
young soldiers stampeded for
the main exit which would not
open. All died of suffocation
before flames swept the wreck
age.
1t was part of a story of a
tragedy of errors, against a
backdrop of confusion, mis-
management and ignorance,
the CAB said.
Three in Crew Also Killed
Three crew members died
with the Army men in the
crash and fire last November
8 at Richmond. The Imperial
AirlineS Constellation was
bound for Columbia, S. c.. at
the time.
The 25-page CAB report
said:
/. The crew unwittingly used
up all the gasoline in one tank,
causing the two right-side en-
gines to fail even though there
was plenty of fuel in other
tanks.
2. Landing gear trouble
which prevented what might
have been a safe landing at
Richmond Airport-could have
been corrected quickly and
easily, but the crew apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

men in cars at different points
in town. There was no news of
the other four.
The 6,541-ton French Line
steamship Vile de Bordeau,
which has a capacity of 1000
passengers, was shaken by a
violent explosion as it was
about to leave its dock at Bone
with a company of riot police
being returned to France. Four
persons were killed and several
injured. The bomb apparently
had been hidden in a car
loaded on the ship.
Algiers city hall was rocked
by a blast of INT shortly be-
fore noon. The charge was
placed in an elvator. Most
employees were out to lunch
and no injuries were reported
Commando Unit Seized
Striking back, government
sources said French troops sur
rounded and captured a crack
40-man commando unit named
"Bonaparte" in Eastern Algeria
The newspaper office coup
followed only by hours Gen. de
Gaulle's broadcast address in
which he scorned the Secret
Army as "subversive and GRIM
inaP' and vowed that nothing
would stand in the way of his
plans for Algerian peace and
independence.
Gen. de Gaulle's spec C h
buoyed Algeria's Moslems with
new hope and optimism. AL
though he did not say agree
ment had been reached with
the rebel provisional govern
ment, many saw an end of the
I71a-year-old rebellion near at
hand. This time peace is really
around the corner" said one.
The speech aroused new Bit
See ALGERIA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Rusk Pleads
Bonds
Sees Catastrophe
lfU. S. Refuses
BY j, a. ULEAKY
Star Staff Writer

Failure of Congress to au-
thorize purchase of United Ma
tions bonds would be political
catastrophe for the United
States as we'll as a financial
catastrophe for the U. N. be-
cause of this country's interest
in the Congo, Secretary of State
Rusk warned today.
He made the statement in
answer to a question by Sena-
tor Gore, Democrat of Tennes-
see, as the Foreign Relations
Committee began hearings on
the controversial proposal.
This is not the time for the
U. N. to falter or for the United
States to falter in what the
U. N. is trying to do there, u
the secretary said.
Earlier the Secretary had
said, 1T seems to me over
whelmingly plain that our ma
tional interests allow us NO
choice"
Sees Economy
Mr.. Rusk said the bond
issues success would ease the
sum the United States must
contribute. This conclusion was
based on the fact that the
bonds would be repaid out OF
the regular annual assessments
of U. N. members, toward which
the United States contributes
only about 80 per cent where
as recently the United States
has been meeting more than
At per cent of the special as
sessmentS for U. N. operations
in the Congo and the Middle
East.
Refusal of some countries to
pay these special assessments
made it necessary for the U. N
General Assembly to authorize
a 5000 million issue of 25-year
bonds, of which the United
Stats is being asked to buy
about 500 million.
Republican questioning at the
See BONDS, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

Miss Wyler and Mr.. Jackson
are appearing here in the mu-
steal comedy Bye Bye Birdie. "
They were at the Press Building
for a party in honor of Miss
Wyler, an Oklahoman, by the
Oklahoma State Society.
Others IN the elevator in
Guided Shepard Coleman, di-
rector of the play and Miss
Wyler's husband. and Dick
Patterson, the male lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Asion Flu in Tokyo
Closes ESQ Schools

TOKYO. Feb. 6 (AP). -
Asian flu has hit Tokyo again.
and some $50 schools have been
closed. But officials say it is
a milder version than the virus
which killed 583 persons in
the japanese capital in 1856.
No fatalities from the disease
have been reported thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
HOW TO BUILD
CARTOP BOAT

THE MOST CONVENIENT boot
is q cortopper, writes ChorIes Co.
veil, The Stor's outdoor editor. He
exploins how TO buy q kit to build
one on Poee A-l9.
A NEW BREED Of INSCRIPTIONS
securities promoters is moving in,
Sylvia Porter writes in the second
Of q series Of five articles. Miss
Porter discusses the Bradford Audio
Stock SwindIe" on Poge Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Project in ThoiIond

BANGKOK, Feb. 6 {AP).-
United States Army Engineers
are due here this month to
help in building a two-lane
all-weather highway linking
Thailand'S coastal areas with
the northeast region. The prof.
ect is expected to take year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Reds in Tokyo
Halt Talk by
Robt. Kennedy
100 HeckIers Mar
Greeting on Visit
To University

TOKYO, Feb. 6 (AP).-
Thousands of students at
Tokyo's Waseda University
gave Robert F. Kennedy a
roaring. cheering welcome to-
day, but shouting, jeering left
lists broke up a speech by the
United States Attorney Cen
eral. 1t was the first hostility
Mr.. Kennedy has met on his
visit to Japan.
1t was estimated the hecklers
totaled fewer than 100. United
States Ambassador Edwin o.
ReiSchauer said they were "a
small group of hard-core Com
munists and I don't believe they
were from Waseda."
Mr.. Kennedy and his wife,
Ethel, stood calmly on the uni
versity stage despite the pande-
monium and left the audito-
rum building safely through a
rear door. Mrs. Kennedy was
hit in the stomach by a gesti-
culating cheerleader trying to
drown out the hecklers, but
she quickly recovered her
compoSure.
Majority Friendly
Il think the vast majority of
the students were friendly"
the Presidents brother said
later. "I'm just sorry we didn't
get more of a chance to ex-
change ideas. I'd like to go
back"
Mr.. Kennedy at one point in
vited the leader of the anti
American group. Yuzo Tachiya,
to the platform and held the
microphone while he spoke.
Complaining affairs was a
power failure that temporarily
blacked out the auditorium.
Demonstrators in the rear broke
up chairs and stood on the
Wreckage.
Cheered by Thousands
Thousands of students
SWarmed about Mr., Kennedy's
car as he drove into the uni
versity grounds to cheers of
Kennedy! Kennedy" and cries
OF shake my hand"
The American visitor was
literally carried up the steps
of the building. Police and uni
versity security officials finally
managed to get the disheveled
Kennedy inside, but he turned
and waved out the door, shout
ing thank you'll" A thunderous
cheer went up from the stu
dents.
The auditorium was packed
with about 5000 students. AS
Mr.. Kennedy waited to begin
his speech, disturbance broke
out in the front rows and sew
eral youths tried to climb on
the stage. Small knots of stra-
logically located young people
set up cries of Kennedy go
home Kennedy off the
platform Cuba Oki-
naWa :"
Most of the students kept
quiet, and the Attorney Gen.
eral plunged resolutely into his
speech, reviewing his brothers
policies. When he said he would
discuss the responsibilities of
living in democratic nation"
strong applause broke out, but
Jeering, shouting students in
the rear of the hall drowned
out the rest of his remarks.
Hecklers Continue Jeering
A college cheerleader jumped
to the stage and got the stu
dents to singing the university
song. The leftists, meanwhile,
collected in the back of the hall,
and the Communist Interna-
tionale mingled with the school
song.
The cheerleader then led the
See TOUR, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06


peace agreement. The pirate
edition declared the French
settlers will win their battle to
block Algerian independence.
A ship blast killing at least
four persons at Bone and a
TINT explosion which rocked
the Algiers City Hall also
showed the Secret Army's de-
fiance.
The printers of the Echo
d'Oran were about to start the
papers run at 2 am. when a
commando group of about 20
armed men, their faces covered
with scarves, rushed into the
building.
Herding aside workers in the
composing room, the raiders
quickly recast the papers back
page, which is usually devoted
to North African news. They
inserted type and a big picture
of Salan which they had
brought with them.
Oran Victory Seen
In it's new form the page
showed:
"A banner headline saying
Special Edition of the OAS'
Organization de lArmee Sc
crete).
"A tWo-column block of
white letters on a black back
ground declaring, The GAS
Will Win"
The text of the speech de-
livered by ex-Gen. Edmond
Jouhaud in a pirate broadcast
over Radio Oran last night
The Secret Army kept Gen. de
Gaulle off Grams TV screens
by kidnapping seven radio tech
nicians and broadcasting a
speech by Jouhaud in which he
declared: 1--WE will fight to the
death. victory is ours" In their
haste, the raiders printed this
speech upside down.
"A portrait of Jouhaud
working at his desk in a secret
headquarters somewhere in
Algeria.
"A picture of Salan across
the whole upper part of the
page.
Under the raiders guns
about 10000 copies of the new
edition were run off. Begin
ming at 7 am, runners spread
through the streets of Oran
distributing copies which were
eagerly snatched up by Euro
peans. When copies fell into
the hands of authorities, they
Immediately ordered a general
police alert, but by then the
Secret Army men were back
in hiding.
4 Technicians Missing
Only three of the seven radio
technicianS kidnapped yesterday
had returned to their homes
today. They said they had
been picked up separately by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

This is the third in series Of
articles exploring the practices Of
questionable investment firms here.
1t is hoped the information included
moy serve to protect the invest
ing public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Anti-Gou||ists Seize
Press, Remoke Edition
Raiders Push Aside Printers, Recust
Newspaper in Algerian Defiance

ORAN, Algeria Feb (AP).-Anti- Gauists seized the
of Oran newspaper today and turned out their
pirate edition which they distributed by the thousands
to the population.
The latest daring coup by exGen Raoul Salans Secret
Army Organization its President de Gaues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
INVESTORS BEWARE
Case of One Firm
And 800 Victims
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

When Washington investment firm called American D-
versified Securities Inc year.
customers caught in the collapse Their claims amount
over haf-a-mllion dollars
Nobody is yet what be saVaged for the custom
and other creditors but the ultimate deficit is
exne To over mi