davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Court News
Continued From Page 6)

Miss Austin told homicide de-
tectives that Robinson came TO
her home May 8 about $3.50 pm.
About $50 pm. that night,
] left home to visit the home of
girlfriend. Charles followed me
into the street = knocked me
down and started beating me
ana | stabbed him"
Tony Bryant, IL. of 2287 West
Philadelphia. was hospitalizcd at
Receiving Hospital last week for
a gunshot wound of the chest.
The boy told police that he was
shot without provocation by 16-
ycar-o'd friend. The boy said he
was visiting the home of the
f,i"nd. when the boy picked up
a snail revolver and shot him.
Tho boy was reported in serious
condition.
,
James A. Brown. 81. of 1904
Weathcrby. was sentenced TO 90
days in the House of Correction
last week by Recorders Judge
John p. O'Hara after he was
found guilty of nonsupport of his
estranged wife and five children.
Police said Browns family has
been supported by the Aid to
Dependent Children since 1853 =
and have received a total of
S2G, ,450.
Arthur Ice Iverson, II, of 5649
Moran, was sentenced to l2l2 to
% years in jackson Prison last
week by Recorders Judge Frank
G.. Schcmanske after he was con
victcd of second degree murder
Charles DeCarto Zachery, %, oi
$50 East Elizabeth. was sentenced
to 3i2 to is years in Jackson
Prison last week by Recorder:
Judge Joseph A. ellis after
pleading guilty to manslaughter
in the last Dec. 5 fatal stabbing oi
Robert A. Smith, 81, of 230.
Brush, on a parking lot at So
East Adams, following a drinking
party between the two men IL
Smiths apartment.
Zachery said SO and a diamond
rino we're stolen from his pockets
while he slept in the apartment
of the deceased.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
STATE OF MICHIGAN
PROBATE COURT FOR THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE

SIS. 3oe-so6
AT a session of the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne, held at
the Probate Court Room In the City
of Detroit, on the Tenth day OF MAY,
In the year one thousand nine hun.
dred and sixty-two.
Present ERNEST c. BOEHM. Judge
OF Probate. In the Matter OF the
Estate OF Belva Wright, an alleged
Mentally Incompetent Person.
On reading and filing the petition
OF Geraldine Dobbs praying that she
or some other suitable person be APP
,,Osn.Ou guardian OF SAID ward:
II Is ordcrd. That the Eighteenth
day OF June, next, at ten O'Clock In
the AFTERNOON at said Court Room be
appointed for hearing said petition.
And II Is further Ordered, That n
copy of this order be published once
In each week for three weeks con.
sccutivcly previous to said time of
hearing In the Detroit Tribune
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County OF Wayne. And personal.
" served fourteen days previous 10
said time Of hearing upon said Bclva
Wrighi and the Attorney General.
ERNEST c. BOEHM, Judge OF Probate.
] do hereby certify that have com.
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
round the same TO be a correct tran
script OF such original record
Dated Nav 10. 1852.
HApRY BOLDA, Deputy Probate
5 5l0-6-3-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Homesiek Boy
At Camp Needs
Kind Attention

ANN ARBOR There arc
times when only big bcar-hug
will fill the bill if boy at
camp is homcsick, says Marie
llartwig. University of Michigan
supervisor of physical education.
Our social code puts an un-
fair emotional burden on young
stcrs who have the obligation
to behave like grown men, says
Miss lIartwig in Children Are
Human Even at Camp CO.
authorcd by Bcttyc Myers Dur
CESS Publishing Co., Sl.25).
in our society it's all right
if a girl cries. but if a boy cries
he's frequently branded a sis
81
Many times, too, boys arc de-
MED an expression of affection
because of the counsclors false
sense Of embarrassment his
fear of what the other counsel
orS might say says Miss Hart
wig. Men might do we'll to re-
member that for little boys a
handShakc is sometimes not
enough.
Hurt feelings, humiliation,
homcsickncss and disappointment
arc experienced as intensely by
boys as well as by girls. But
it's difficult for men counsclors
TO explain this ridiculous social
code TO group Of junior boys
who hccklc one of their cabin
mates for crying because he is
homcsick."
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
MAAP Leader kai.s
S(HR Appointments

AMITYVILLE. N. Y. DR..
Eugene Reed, president of the
New York State NAACP Con-
ference, has hailed Governor
Nelson A. Rockefeller on his
appointment of Lloyd L. Hurst
of Rochester, and Ruperto Ruiz
of New York City to the newly
expanded State Commission for
Human Rights.
In telegram to the Governor,
DR.. Reed expressed the view
that these appointments of re-
representatives. of minority
groups would contribute to
easing the problems of racial
and cthnic discrimination in the
state.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26

LOUISVILLE - The spirit Of
democracy as working example
of American teamwork. rather
than as "pious promise for to-
morrow" is a stand-orfall chal-
lenge which every u. 5. citizen
must face hcad-on today
To this premise. Reginald a.
Johnson, National Urban League
associate director for housing,
scared IAN address 10 the l2tn
Constitutional Convention of the
United Furniture Workers OF
America here recently.
The challenge Of human re-
newaI must take precautions
ever reivvenation of time-bligh-
tered areas of fhs mere physical
structure Of our cities IL the lat
ter is TO have meaning" said Mr..
Johrson.
First Of all. we must make
sure that people Of good will will
not be lulIed into comfortable be-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Union S Loans
Aid Farmers In
IS Dixie States

WASHINGTON - White and
colored farmers of Is of the II
states in the South are already
bencfttting from insured farm
loans made this year from the
pension funds of international
Ladies Garment Workers Union,
the U S. Department of Agricul-
ture has announced.
Since January, the ILGWU has
made available Sl9875 900 for in
sured loans to help finance the
development of family farms
throughout the United States.
First loan funds from the union
totaled SIS million and have been
used to provide credit to farmers
in 80 States including Is in the
South.
Two weeks ago President David
Dubinsky met with Secretary of
Agriculture Orville l.. Freeman
and made available $12.375,0
more for insured farm loans.
Insured loans are made and
serviced by the Farmers Home
Administration The insured notes
are sold to private investors. The
Government collects the princi-
nal and interest payments when
due and forwards the receipts
TO the lenders. Lenders agree IA
hold tho notes for at least three
wears. n borrowers default the
Government agrees 10 make the
payments.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
For Sale

GEEENLAWN near 5 { II o o l.
CRAFT Income property,
excellent condition, crtra fcnc
ed lot. Garage, beautiful rccrc.
alton room. viii sell with
small down payment to rcspon
siblc party Deal directly with
owner. Call CIR. COILS for
apDOintmCnt
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Social 6 Church

Thompkins. Gail Gamer, Char
lottc Collins, Geraldine Collins,
Irma Abrams. Chcryl Mossom,
and Erma Webster Scholarships
will be given for an Academic
College or Trade School Dead
line for entering the contest is
Nav 30 =
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
FOR SALE

so 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., 1962-05-26
iousE FOR SALE

0 ROOM BRICK, corner John r
Massachusetts. Highland Park,
Sl7000-Tcrms. Temple l46l7
lOWnScnu 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
Classified Ads
iELP WANTED

DENTAL TECllNlCIAN. Neat ap-
pcarlng woman, good education,
sales ability Write Box 90,
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
HAT FOR RENT:

2735 f. VERNON Near Jos. Cam
pau. Upper Flat. 4 Rooms and
Bath. $4,000 A Month. Call
Akewood 1-9245.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-26
icuss FOR SALE

House and LAND for sale on the
River near Silver Lake. Call
Hamilton 6-8575.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
Ill AND LOIS
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
UNCLE CHARLIE.
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another of our null
tiple-choice memory-ticklerS.
Try to match the numbered
word with the letter phrase
closet in meaning to it. You'll
find several really tricky words,
so don't be too much surprised
if you don't score 100 first
time around. Answers down
below-but don't peek.
l. Ragout:: ca Farout rag
time; (b) shredded into rags;
Co rich stew.
2. Poltergeist: Ca New York
book publisher; (b) mischievous
ghost; Co East German poll
tician.
3. Extant: (a) Exhaling: (b)
deceased; Co existing.
4. Redolent: Ca Superfluent
CD pleasingly fragrant; Co
harshly scented.
5. Tulle: (a) Springtimt
flowers; (b) frankly fake fur
Co silk or nylon netting.
6. Profligate: ca Recklessly
extravagant; CD repulsive; (c)
incendiary.
z. Ineffable: ca Indescrib.
able; (b) uncomfortable; (c)
extremely delicate.
8. Ominous: (a) Insecure,
(b) thunderous or noisy; (c)
Hnenacing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
My Buy General Electric appliances
from a tire store?

Satisfaction with your purchase, honest
presentation of product, and integrity in
advertising, is backed by the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company the greatest
name in rubber and Americas largest
G-E Appliance Retailer.
Goodyear's outstanding budget terms Of
fer you easy pay as you use convenience
without exhorbitant interest charges, up
to SO months to pay with no down pay
ment with your trade in. PAY WHERE
YOU BUY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

9. Passive: (a) Without voice;
(b) submissive; Co fiercely
competitive.
10. Blatant: (a) Aycophantic
(b) noisy; Co firmly fixed.
Answers: 1-c; 2-b; SC; Alb;
SC; ga: Ia; &c; 9-b; lob
Like to play word games?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Goodyears nationwide network Of stores
and your G-E warranty guarantee you
service on your purchase wherever you
60, coast to coast.
Our comparison shoppers consistently
confirm our lower prices and courteous
friendly service. Be confident that for
peace of mind buying, your best buy is
General Electric at your Goodyear Serv-
ice Store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Walt Disney

Most readers do-and that's
why we have fathered ten of
Mr.. Morris trickiest puzzlers
in a leaflet. For your copy
simply send a self-addresSed,
stamped envelope, plus ten
cents, to William Morris,
WORD GAMES, in care of this
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SIIEINWOLD
Bridge Hands
May Haunt You

Sometimes a bridge hand
haunts you for years. You have
the feeling that you slipped
somewhere, and the ghost of
the hand rattles its chains in
your mind and keeps you awake
nights.
West dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A743
2J32
1AK94
1852
WEST EAST
- AK1096
1864 2Q1O875
p1O7532 nQ8
+AK1086 %73
SOUTH
AAQJ852
YAK
UJ6
%QJ4
West North East South
Pass Pass Pass IA
Dble. Int 20 -
All Pass
Opening lead: King Of clubs.
When this hand came along
in a match between England
and Norway in 1913 the bidding
and play were much the same
at both tables.
West opened the king of
clubs at both tables, and East
signaled with the seven. The
ace of clubs followed, and then
a ruff of the third club.
Makes Contract
At both tables declarer made
the contract without much
trouble. He could get to dummy
with the king. of diamonds for
a trump finesse, and then got
back to dummy with the ace
of diamonds for a second trump
finesSe. That was all he needed
to clear up the trumps.
We may never know what
happened to the player who
held the East cards for Norway.
Perhaps he went home and
slept like baby.
The English East, Terence
Reese, felt uncomfortable as
soon as the hand was over.
Something about the hand felt
wrong.
Years later Reese wrote about
this haunting hand in his fine
book Master Play" He should
not have ruffed the third club.
Instead, he should have dis
carded a diamond.
This allows South to win the
third trick with the queen of
clubs, but in exchange East
gets two trump tricks. Declarer
can get to dummy only once
for a finesse through East.
This does South no good at all.
The hand no longer haunts
Reese, since putting it in his
book has relieved his con-
science. Now it keeps me awake.
I wonder if I've ever had a
hand like this and just muffed
the play without even noticing
it. Maybe you have, too.
The solution is for all of
us to write books.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
A743 VJ32 1AK94 @952|
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two spades. This
is slightly more encouraging
than a response of one no..
trump. The hand is too weak
for any other response.
Copyright. 1862, Gen. Features Corp
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
undamenta

More than one member of the lalty IN the Diocese
has expressed concern recently over the unfortunate
confusion of the accidental and optional with the fun
damentals of Faith in the minds of too many Catholics.
u CATHOLIC education should have elimi-
mated the seemingly superstitious reliance on such
things, which are good and justified in themselves, as
pictures, statues, devotional objects, novenaS, indu-
gences, apparitions, pilgrimages and the like.
Now. let us be clear on this matter. These express
sions of piety and devotion are good in themselves and
are salutary for the faithful,
But they can never replace the ~sacraments, the
liturgy of the Mass, the reading of the scripture. And
whenever they do, in this day and age the individual
Catholic who makes this error is in a precarious
position.
u SALVATION comes by Faith through the
Scriptures, the reception of Baptism and the sacra-
ments, the Sacrifice of the Mass and the observance of
the Commandments.
And in this regard we can do no better than quote
the words of Cardinal Cushing at this years Catholic
Press Convention when he paraphrased the late Cardi-
nal Suhard of Paris in this way:
eve must make every effort to judge events
wisely. Learn to distinguish mere deVotions from de-
votion itself, mere decorations from the altar itself,
mere candles from the God of light, mere cobWebs
from the true lines of the sanctuary itself.
"Do not allow people to c%onfound mere statues
with the Sacrament, mere groups of Catholics with
the Church. Teach them to distinguish politicians from
priests, propagandists from prophets, bank notes from
titles TO heaven. Let them never confuse hatred for
men with zeal for God, lies with, the truth, thieving
with business, slavery with civil obedience, atheism
with progress, calumny with patriotism, vengeance
with Justice, man with God, and the state with the
Absolute" - GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

act to renew all things in Christ"
And how can we do this? Father Yves Cougar,
O.P. indicates the following principles for true re-
form: II We must give priority to charity and pastoral
considerations; 2 We must remain a part of the whole
community; 81 We must have patience and avoid de-
lays; A We must return to the sources of things and
tradition and not turn to innovations for their own
sake.
Father Kung reminds us that the Protestant Re-
formation not only produced a Catholic Counter-Re-
formation but a Catholic Reaction. Now that the atmo-
sphere between Catholics and Protestants is less heat
ed and more charitable, we can and should admit that
the positive principles of Professionalism were vindi-
Gated by the Council Of Trent. The ReformerS were
not completely wrong; their main error was a failure
to see the Church in her true nature and the manner
in which they wished to reform abuses.
OTHER STEPS toward renewal and reunion that
have already been taken by the Church include a
growing regard for the Scriptures among Catholics,
development Of the layman'S role in the liturgy, under
standing of the meaning of the lay apostolate, and an
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
by Msgr. George G.. Higgins

collective barga | n | n &, too,
which it cannot avoid. For If
the parties are to be asked TO
be responsive in collective
bargaining because the ma
tional interest requires it,
then the national interest
must be defined"
The government tried to
fine the national interest in
this years steel negotiations.
Ii did not dictate the terms
of the agreement between Big
Steel and the United Steel
workers of America. In 9TH
er words, it did not under
mine the institution of free
collective bargaining.
HoFFA AS previously not
ed, disagreeS with this con-
clusion, He says that the Gin
reference and meddling" of
the AdminiStr a in the
steel negotiations was dan
gerous government interior
ence."
Hoffa is entitled to his
opinion and is perfectly free
to express ii. On the other
hand, he is under some sort
of obligation, as the spokeS-
man for more than a million
organized workers. to propose
a constructive alternative to
government interference in
collective bargaining at this
critical juneture in our ma
tons economic history.
This he has failed to do.
To be sure, he does express
a casual word Of sympathy
with the Illustration of the /,
Administration in figh hitting
the Cold War but he has
tens TO add, in italics, that
however great the frustra-
tons Of our time may be, our
national goals will never be
achieved il American institu-
tons are destroyed while
waging the Cold War
IF THIS Is THE best adj.
vice that Hoffa is prepared to
offer, the Administration OBJ
vlously will have TO look else
where for a solution to its
problems.
Professor George Taylor of
the Wharton School of Bust
ness at the University of
Pennsylvania, who takes sec
ond place to none in his devo-
ton to free collective bar
gaining, has recently said
something pertinent to this
discussion ms thing
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Second Vatican Council
Reunion bound to renewal within Church

Christian standards of morality, and the bringing of
ecclesiastical discipline into closer accord with the
needs and conditions of our times
In other words, as DR.. Hans Kung says in The
Council, Reform and Reunion, (Sheed & Ward: "The
reunion of separated Christians is bound up with a
renewal within the Catholic Church to which the
coming Council is to make an essential contribution"
FATHER KUNc makes the point that renewal
or reform within the Church is not only the work of
the Council but that it is and always has been a neceS-
sity because the Church is made up of human beings
possessed of frailty and s%infulneSS.
This in no way detracts from the divine origin and
character of the Church, but it is something that when
it is not admitted, clouds the eyes OF many believers to
the task of Christians to reform.
Unfortunately the word reform" has a negative
implication, so the term renewal might be more APP
%propriate.
WHAT CAN WE DO? DR.. Kung says we can suffer
because of our present failures and sins; we can pray
for all men; we can criticize those elements within
and without the Church that obscure Christ; we can
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

ever-increasing involvement of the Church in the
world in which we live.
The year 1862 then is one of great expectation and
challenge for all Catholics. With the opening of the
Council in October we can look forward to this pro-
gressive work of renewal. AS the Pope has said: when
we have carried out this strenuous task, eliminated
everything which could at a human level hinder our
rapid progress, then we shall point to the Church in
from us, Orthodox, Protestants and the rest: Look
brothers, this is the Church of Christ. We have striyen
to be true to her, to ask the Lord for grace that she
may remain forever what He willed. Come: here the
take or resume, that place which is yours, which for
many of you was your fathers place"
And in answer to the question: will there be re-
union? Father Kung replies: "We base nothing on our
own strength, our unShakable hope is in the Holy
Spirit"
Certainly there is much to pray for and work
toward this year and next as the Second Vatican
Council takes its place in history. - GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
EVERYMAN'S FAMILY
THAT they may haze
life more abunddntIv'

be taught to conform just be-
cause everyone else is doing
it.
If PARENTS FAIL in any
of these capacities, they feel
condemned by society and
have a guilty feeling at the
sad look on the forlorn faces
of their offspring.
Parents cannot possibly do
everything for their children
that modern society demands
of them. With fathers and
mothers, every day is a day
Of decision as to what is most
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22
Let's hear
from conservatives
Letters

Editor:
After finally Kidding the Catholic Times of edi-
torials by Father Cronin you published Father Nevlns
words which transmitted the same liberal views.
Father Nevins says the conservative positions
cannot be applied to the (politicaD problems of our
times because these principles are mo longer valid in
a nuclear world. Political principles have changed,
that is why Communism has enslaved almost one bill
lion people. The people of the world have not changed.
We must return to a conservative political outlook.
Father Nevin'S and Cronin's views point to pro-
liberalism rather than anti-cOnServatism. Please let
the Catholic people hear from some conservative
minded people. priests are also considered peOple)
Mrs. F. J. Klaus
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

important, what is of lesser
Importance, and what is of no
Importance. How to draw the
distinction in a hierarchy of
values is sometimes the diff
cult thing.
The words of Christ John
1910: 81 came that they may
have life, and have it more
abundantly" may offer a
clue. With God, parents have
given life. With Him, they
give it more abundantly when
they give live, which is the
stuff Of life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-22

primary electlons-that is all
except California. Here, the
primary was of great signifi-
canoe for it was to confirm or
deny the power of the Ex-
IRENE Right in the State;
whether Joe Shell, a so-called
ultra-conservative, could beat
Richard Nixon, a so-called
moderate in the Republican
primary election for governor
ship.
The results last week show
ed that Nixon beat his oppon-
ent by a margin of So. Politi-
cal pundits all over the
country, therefore, saw in
the results the reputation by
the Republicans of California
of right wing extremiSm.
Alas, / think the results
show otherwise.
Let us make one thing very
clear from the outset. Joe
Shell would not deny that he
is an ultra-conServative, but
l would think it unfair to
label him a right-wing extre-
mist. This despite the fact
that he obviously got much
extremist support in his
campaign against Nixon.
e, it is
equally clear that Richard
Nixon is a moderate only in
some things. and that to win
in November he is going to
have to compromise through
concessions to the Extreme
Right Wing. Otherwise, all
the experts agree he can
never hope to beat Governor
Brown.
Having said all this, the
California primary results
show that the Right Wing is
indeed a potent force. Shell
was able to garner over 425,-
900 votes against Richard
Nixon, who got almost 800, 900
votes. Taking into account
over $4,000 Democrat write.
in votes for Shell, it is OBJ
vious that the Extreme Right
Wing is still a powerful poll
teal force on the California
scene.
On the basis of 4 million
registered voters in Cali
fornia. they were able to
show a strength of almost IA
percent of the electorate. 1t
was obvious that the $4,000
Democrat write-ins used their
votes only to embarrass Nixon.
HOW DOES ALL this shape
up for the November cleo
tons? First of all, two Re-
publican Congressman who
are admitted members of the
John Birch Society were re-
nominated in their respective
districts and chances are they
will be reelected. The OPP
ponents for the California
governorship will be Richard
Nixon against Edmund Brown,
Democratic incumbent.
A moderate liberal, Browns
popularity has fluctuated
like the weather in the Sierra
Nevadas. At the moment, he
is considered Strong-he has
a good record of accomplish.
ments, although there have