davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Newspapers Meeting
Challenge, Official Says

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
- The American Newspaper
Publishers Association, mark
ing its 18th anniversary, re-
ported today that newspapers
are meeting the challenge Of
a fast changing era"
Mark Ferree, ANPA presi-
dent. gave the report and said
ANPA membership had risen
to a record high of 857 news
papers in the United States
and Canada.
sIr. Ferree, of Scripps-
Howard Newspapers in New
York. spoke at one of three
opening membership sessions
at the ANPA's annual conven-
tionat Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Addressing a meeting for
publishers of newspapers of
up to $4,000 circulation, MFR,
Ferree declared:
There is more interest in
education, in enlightenment
and the cultural pursuits.
Travel, study and above all,
reading. emerge as subjects of
intensive interest for the av-
erage person.
"AS a result, newspapers face
a challenge and have an oppor-
tunity greater, I believe, than
any time before. 1t is my belief
that newspapers are arising to
meet this challenge and taking
advantage of the opportunity"
ANPA Secretary James S
Copley, chairman of the Cor
poration of the Copley Press,
Inc, La Jolla, Calf, opened the
session for newspapers with
more than $4,000 circulation
with an appeal "to help pre-
serve newspapers as a truly
mass medium. to be available
for reading in every American
home"
He said excessive produc-
tion costs or lack of progressive
printing methods to counter
such costs could force news
papers to cater only to elite
groups with a far more ex-
pensive product"
Joe M. Dealey of the Dallas
CTex0 News, chairman of the
session for papers of more than
$4,000 circulation, cited III
creaslng circulation and adver-
tiSing income and lineage in
the face of competition by tel
evision and radio.
ITO those who would smile
at our modest growth" he de-
clared. I'VE should point cut
that it has been accomplished
in the last few years in the
face of the fact that a brand
new mass communication me-
dia has captured the public's
fancy while another with its
Evening star., 1962-04-24
OkIuhomu Vote
Allowed Without
Reopportioninq

OKLAHOMA CITY, April "a
(AP).-A three-judge Federal
court has refused to block the
May legislative primary elec-
tions, virtually ruling out the
possibility of reapportionment
of the Oklahoma Legislature
before the 1868 session.
The court split 81 yesterday
with United States District
Judge Ross Ridley dissenting.
Judge Ridley declared the
special court should halt the
May l primary because the
State Supreme Court already
has said the present Legislature
is illegal and unlawful" since
its membership is not appor-
toned in keeping with the State
Constitution.
The other two members Of
the Contributed States Cir
cult Court Judge A. P. Murrah
and United States District
Judge Fred Daugherty-held,
however, that to issue an in
junction against the primary
election would deprive the peo-
pie of their rights of suffrage.
Judge Murrah said the way
remained open for Gov. j. How
ard Edmondson to call a special
session Of the Legislature for
the purpose Of reapportioning
it's membership.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

never-say-die attitude remains
active"
He said it is becoming in
creasingly apparent that Mr..
Average American still seems
to prefer his daily newspaper
for news and advertising"
Warren L. Taylor Of the Au-
rora Qll.) Beacon-NewS, chair
man of the 15.000-5O,O00 cir
culation session, said that a
newspaper must be a growth
operation or it will eventually
Stagnate" because "it will de-
velop a cult Of inSufficiency and
mediocrity among it's employees
(and) the end result will be the
failing of another newspaper" I"
Dolph Simons, jr., of the
Lawrence (KansO Journal
World, chairman of the under
$4,000 session, urged editors
and publishers to play a major
role in trying to help make our
own communities better places
in which to work and live"
He said the business has "a
bright future ahead"
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Return to Screen
Delayed byGruce

LOS ANGELES, April "a
(AP).-Grace Kelly's return to
the screen will be delayed until
next year, says producer Alfred
Hitchcock.
Miss Kelly. who retired from
films to marry Prince Rainier
of Monaco, was to have ap-
peared in Mr.. Hitchcock's pro-
duction of Marine" in Holly
wood starting August l.
Mr.. Hitchcock, now filming
THE Birds" said yesterday
there would not be enough time
after completion of that pic
ture to allow adequate prepa-
ration for the princess return.
A representative Of the prln-
cess said her schedule in Mon
AGO ruled out the possibility
of her coming to Hollywood
next fall.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
To Hear PuthoIooist

DR.. Robert Bucklin, staff
pathologist at st. Mary's Hos
pital, Sa ginaw, Mich, will
discuss THE Medical Aspect of
the Crucifixion," at the quar-
terly dinner meeting of st.
Luke's Physicians Guild of the
Catholic Archdiocese of Wash
ington at 8 pm. Thursday in
the District Medical Society
Building, 1718 M street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
FAMILIES
New Orleans Leader
Plans Special Train

we do will have bad or good
publicity"
A planning session was set up
for 10:30 am. tomorrow in the
Urban Leagues office by Isadore
Seeman, executive director of
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil of the National Capital
area. He was named co-ordi-
nator Of a reception commit
tee. organized yesterday efter-
noon at the District Building.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Gables Widow Asks
Fund for z Children

SAN FRANCISCO, April "a
(AP).-Kay SpreckelS Gable,
widow of actor Clark Gable,
is seeking a lifetime trust fund
for two of her children from
the estate of the late sugar
millionaire, Adolph B. Spree
kles, sr.
In a petition filed before
Probate Judge Timothy /. Fitz-
gerald yesterday, she asked to
be named a trustee of the SO
million estate for Adolph III,
IL. and Joan, IL.
Their father was the late
Adolph B. Spreckles, jr., who
was divorced by Kay Spreckles
in 1852. He died last October
% and left 81 million to the
children. But as heirs to their
grandfather's estate the chill
dren would also be entitled to
an additional 50 million.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
McKeIwoy Reelected
Associated Press Head

Reed. Parsons Kan) Sun
3,761.
Mr.. Reed was nominated for
cities Of less than $4,000 popu-
lation.
World Service Pictured
After the annual AP lunch
con yesterday, which was ad-
dressed by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy. Mr.. Miller
presented an illustrated mar
rative at a business session on
the APPS worldwide operations.
Mr.. Miller said that ''if the
Associated Press were a stock
corporation, it would qualify
clearly as a growth blue chip" I"
I'm the United States alone, {"
Mr.. Miller said, ZAP is now
serving 1,749 publications and
2.263 broadcasting stations. The
number of subscribers abroad
is even higher. In all, AP news
and photos are being distributed
in 86 countries to more than
5000 newspapers and broad
casting stations-an all-time
high"
Mr.. Miller said the annual
resources of the AP had grown
230 per cent since 1941 in stay
ing abreast of the job Of keep
ing the public informed.
Operations Depicted
Various aspects of the APPS
operations were shown by color
photographs projected on a
screen during the presentation.
The pictures ranged from
coverage of wild disorders in
the Congo to Caroline Ken
nedy entranced by a Christmas
tree. Other pictures showed
how the AP covered the Presi-
dent. space flights, Berlin and
similar top news. Pictures also
showed how the AP transmits
news and pictures with the
most modern equipment.
The AP members voted six
associate member newspapers
to regular AP membership.
Newspapers elected to regu-
lar membership we're: the Ell
Cajon (Calif.) Valley News
with Sunday edition.; the
Boise Qdaho) Evening States
man; the Mishawaka Qnd.)
Times; the Council Grove
(Kans.) Republican; the Port
Clinton (Ohio) Daily News,
and the New Kensington (Pa.)
Daily Dispatch.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
u. S. Mission
Reaches Britain

LONDON, April "a (AP).-A
10-man United States defense
mission arrived today to hold
talks with British officials.
Assistant Secretary of De-
fense John Rubel told news
men they would discuss tech
nical matters Of mutual in
terest," would inspect installa-
tions in Scotland and would
leave late Thursday.
Mr.. Rubel said his main talks
would be with Sir Solly Fucker
man, chief scientific adviser to
the Ministry Of Defense.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

NEW YORK, April "a (AP)
Benjamin M. McKelway, edi-
tor of The Washington Star
was reelected today as presi-
dent of the Associated Press.
The 18-member Board of Di-
rectors held its reorganization
meeting a few hours after the
membership reelected six di-
rectors at yesterdays annual
meeting.
Paul Miller, editor and pub
Usher Of the Rochester IN. ",
Times Union, publisher of the
Roc lester Democrat anc
Chronicle, and president of the
Gannett Co., Inc, was elected
first vice president. He sue
ceeds Bernard H. Ridder, jr., OF
the Duluth (Minn.) News
Tribune.
Before joining the Gannett
organization in 1947, Mr.. Miller
was with the Associated Press
for Is years, was chief of bureau
in Washington and an assistant
general manager.
Others Reelected
Harold A. Fitzgerald, of the
Pontiac (Mich0 Daily Press,
was reelected second vice
president; Harry T. Montgom-
cry was reelected Secretary
and Robert R. Booth treasurer.
The Executive Committee re-
mains unchanged: Mr.. Nickel
way, Robert Mclean of the
Philadelphia Evening and Sun
day Bulletin. Mr.. Kenneth
Macdonald of the Des Moines
Tribune, Mr.. Franklin D.
Schurz of the South Bend
(Ind.) Tribune; Mr.. Ridder;
Mr.. Fitzgerald and Mr.. Miller.
Members of the finance COM
mittee are Mr.. Mclean, Mr..
Ridder. Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Schurz
and Mr.. McKelway, ex-officio.
Results of yesterdays ballot
ing were tabulated and an
nounced early today.
Terms Had Expired
The directors reelected were
those whose terms had expired.
The nominating committee
nominated them and six addi-
tional candidates. At least two
nominations for each vacancy
are required.
Those reelected we're: Mil
lard Cope, Marshall (Tex.0
ws-MesSenger; John w. Run
yon, Dallas (TexO Times Her
aid: Hugh N. Boyd, New
Brunswick IN. j. Daily Home
News and Sunday Times; Mr..
Mclean; Mr.. Macdonald and
Mr.. Schurz.
Mr.. Boyd was reelected for
cities of less than $4,000 popu-
lation.
The votes for those reelected:
Mr.. Cope-8,731; Mr.. Mclean
$500; Mr.. MacDo Donald-6,9l7;
Mr.. Schurz-6,717; Mr.. Runyon
-5,084; Mr.. Boyd-6,216.
The votes for other nominees:
William F. Knowland, Oakland
(Calif) Tribune-4,682; Martin
s. Hayden. Detroit News and
Sunday News-3,110; Buford
Boone, Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News
-2,720; M. ]. Frey, Portland
(Oreg) Oregonian-2,570; John
c. A. Watkins, Providence (R.
L. Journal-2,03S; Clyde M.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
FAMILIES
Continued From Page Al

In Washington, Mr.. Tucker
Of the Urban League seemed
to express the sentiment of
community efforts under way
to receive the two busloads
here when he said:
"The most important thing
we have to do is to consider
the people. not whether what
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Rummuqe Sale

A rummage sale of clothing
and household items will be
held from 10 am. to S pm.
Friday and Saturday in the
parish hall of st. Margaret's
Church. Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place NV. by
the Women of st. Margaret's.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
~ INTERPRETIVE REpORT-
Oron Europeans Make
Their Choice Disaster

! uOIn penetrated the heart OF
the city.
Today French troops seized
the top floors of three tall
buildings dominating the city
and set up machine guns and
mortars on the rooftops as the
first step in a sweeping plan
to break the Secret Army. Rein
forcements were heading for
Oran to bolster the 10,000-man
army garrison. But officers ad-
mitted their forces still were
not sufficient for a massive
move to end the Secret Army's
hold.
Airport Not Functioning
The Oran civil airport does
not function. The Secret Army
has banned all departures.
Planes from France land at the
military base. A military bus
takes suitcases to the gate of
the base, guarded by half a
dozen armored cars. From
there, each passenger is on his
own.
Some are met by friends or
families. Others hitch a ride
to the city through Moslem
areas surrended by barbed wire
and guarded by steel-helmeted
French troops. Once in the
heart of Oran, there is no sign
of troops or guns. Police in
white KEPT caps stroll, their
holsters empty. Their arms
were taken away either by the
authorities or Secret Army
commandoS.
Here we are at home" the |
Europeans say. But behind
their grinS are hidden worries.
per cent of business has
come 10 q nalC. Inc clty'S big
gest hotel has % customers for
its lis rooms.
I'VE are going down." the
Europeans admit grimly, "but
the Arabs are worse Off"
Only a fraction of the 40
O00-man MoSlem working force
is employed. No MoSlem dares
to enter the European quarters,
all persons with Arab
features are Immediately shot
down.
Few Europeans believe the
city will recover.
I'VE will go down, but the
Arabs will starve." the Euro
peanS say.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

1Ol III. .OO Gill. IOIllOTTOW III UIl6
!, Urban Leagues office by Isadore
!; Seeman, executive director of
the Health and Welfare Coun-
Gil of the National Capital
area. He was named co-ordi-
nator Of a reception commit
tee. organized yesterday efter-
noon at the District Building.
, Commissioners Meet
The District Commissioners
called job, welfare and housing
experts to the meeting yester-
day to talk over how to re-
ceive the New Orleans citizens.
A discussion Of the difficulties
the Negroes would encounter
gradually envolved into the op-
portunitieS they might have.
Jobs. for instance, will be
hard to find. There is no de-
mand for day laborers, Fred
Hetzel of the United States En-
ployment Service pointed out.
Bricklayers, clerks and skilled
laborerS will find more work
than they can handle. But most
workers in such skilled trades
have a hard time being hired if
they are not members of labor
unions.
Reports that the Louisiana
Negroes probably are day la
borers indicates they are not
union members. Acceptance
into unions in Washington
would be a major breakthrough
for integration forces.
Union Membership Factor
! If the Negroes are day
laborers, they would not be
covered by unemployment COM
pensation. JobleSs benefits are
drawn from employers contri-
buttons. Contractors who might
hire the Negroes would con-
tribute, thus making them ELI
gible should they lose this sea-
Sonal work. But here again,
union membership would be a
factor in getting jobs.
/ AS for housing. public hous-
ing is filled. There are long
waiting lists of Washington's
homeless for this space.
But the Salvation Army has
some housing facilities for
women and children and the
District government has a shell
ter center for men. Use of these
facilities could split families.
Some 10 ministers called the
Urban League yesterday to vol
unteer help in finding tempo
rary homes for the New Or
leans Negroes. The Baptist
Ministers Council, with some
300 places of worship, is CO.
operating to help new arrivals.
The citizens group is looking
for means of self-support, not
doles for the newcomers.
Payments for Relief
BY law, relief payments GO
only to needy who have lived
in the District for a year. There
is no residence requirement for
surplus food furnished by the
Federal Government and dis
tributed by the municipal gov
ernment, however.
Mr.. Seeman is gathering de-
tails on the obligation of LOU
islana to continue relief pay
mentS to any of the arrivals
who may have been on relief
in New Orleans.
Reciprocal arrangements be-
tween some States guarantee
continued welfare payments to
the destitute who move to other
! States until they qualify for
aid in their new home State.
Evening star., 1962-04-24
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press staff Writer

ORAN, Algeria, April "a
Europeans of Algeria'S once
thriving second city have de-
cided to bury their riches under
the debris of disaster rather
than surrender them to the
Moslem majority in an inde-
pendent Algeria.
e No one has given any reason
because there is no reason in
the tense mass determination
gripping Grams 100000 Euro
peans.
You ask European men and
women Strolling under the palm
trees why they are willing to
court disaster rather than seek
peace. They answer with cold
hateful StareS:
Disaster and Arab rule are
the same to U.S."
Each day seems to bring
doom closer.
, Most of the Europeans admit
that Algeria's independence is
inevitable and that Moslem
rule will come sooner or later.
But they continue to support
the desperate, bloody deSiStance
Of the Secret Army. The ter
rorist organizations new COM
mander. ex-Gen. Paul Gardy,
has vowed to fight until the
end.
Will Go Down Fighting
Some say they resist by in
ertia, others that they will 60
down fighting. Still others are
swept up in an atmosphere of
fanaticiSm where one single
voice Of opposition is drowned
by thousands of chanting and
shouting Secret Army slogans.
The tarniShed scrawl of AL
geria is French" on the walls
still retains its spell.
rOran is city outside French
law and order. 1t is a city brac-
ing for final combat against
the authority of France.
For weeks in the So-called
European Oran, French troops
and police have held only four
islands: The old and new city
hall. the once thriving Hotel
Martinez and the cable and
telegraph office.
3 Elsewhere the law has been
the Secret Army with its slo-
gans. posters and terrorist at
tacks. French army patrols sell
Evening star., 1962-04-24
SOVIET
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
disarmament by which "tLe
entire war machine is to be
smashed and abolished in three
consecutive stages"
This was "the main event" of
the l7-nation disarmament
conference. he contended.
From the Western reaction,
he said, 1T is clear that our
draft burns somebody's hands"
Western delega tions, he
added. were throwing up OBJ
Stacles to real disarmament
and trying to get it to meet ito
the roar of nuclear explosions. /"
Walkout Threatened
The Soviet delegates have
threatened to walk out of the
conference if the United States
goes ahead with its intention
of starting a series of nuclear
tests in the Pacific this month
Anless the Soviet Union agrees
20 a nuclear test ban treaty
containing minimum safe
guards against sneak explosions
Mr.. Gromyko said the United
States was raising more and
more persistently the question
of prohibiting the use Of outer
space for warlike purposes
especially since Mr.. Khru-
ehchev's announcement about
the development of a "global
rocket"
On Berlin and Germany, Mr.,
Gromyko said his exchanges
with United States Secretary
of State Dean Rusk in Geneva
were useful and revealed
1.-The existence of a desire to
narrow the gap between the
positions Of the sides with due
consideration for the conditions
actually existing in Germany
although it is quite clear that
quite a few obstacles remain to
be overcome"
IF anyone still thinks that
it is possible to compel the
Soviet Union to give up the
idea of concluding a German
peace treaty, he has lost the
sense of reality and is in for
bitter disappointments," he
added.
Occupation Regime Hit
Along with a peace treaty
with East Germany, he said
there should be an agreement
abolishing the occupation
regime in West Berlin and it!
replacement by forces of neu-
tral states or the United Ma.
tions for a definite period"
An agreement should also in.
clude proper respect" for Eas
German authority, and thu
"legalizing and fixing" of it
borders, including its bordel
with West Germany, he de-
clared.
He also insisted on the ban.
ming Of nuclear weapons tt
both German states, and con
clusion of a nonaggression pac
between NATO and the WARSAW
treaty powers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
World Food Forum Suggests A GMdeme
For Africa And Other Developing Areas

and DR. Willard " Cochrane. d.
The second plenary session which
vas presided over by Z B Evans.
president Of Prairie View. Texas
and VI College.
Adequate, efficiently prod cod
supplies OF food and agriculture.
raw materials said Assistant
FAC rcc.or-Gencral Wells. are
IN essential base or pre.condiuon
for economic srowth and develop
neni
Continuing he pointed out that
IN the development OF a country.
agriculture must perform fiVe ma.
lor functions u supply food and
agricultural raw materials for an
increasing population. p release
workers for nonfarm jobs. 81
supply foreign exchange and do
nestle revenue / provide base
for manufacturing and service
industries and 81 help control
initiation by increasing food pro-
duc'ion and keeping It's price
moderate
Takins long look al popula-
ticn growth IN the world. Dr.
Noicstein predicted a population
rise from the present 1896 000.-
9J9 20 very close seven billion
by the year 2O00.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09

Agricultural production guide
lines 10 economic growth in Airi-
can countries and other develop.
ing areas were emphasized last
week here in Washington by
speakers al the thrce-day World
Food Forum which lnaugUratcd
the centennial observance OF the
L ; Department Of Agriculture
Speakers who included IN their
talks a discussion of the impor-
iancc Of agriculture in develop
lng countries were orr, Y Wells
Assistant Dlrector.G,neral Of ine
Food and Agriculture Organic.
iion Of the United Nations Dr.
Frank " Noicsieln president If
the Population Council DR. r.
bert dc NrIes rector Institute cf
Social Studies. the Netherlands
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
Atty. JAMES D. LEE
AM = Adnr.<

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE LlKCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN CHANCERY
RONALD McFADDEN, Plaintiff VS..
ELIZABETH McFADDEN Defendant
No. 67o46l
AT session OF said Court held at
the Court House in the City OF De-
roit, In said County, on the 23rd
day OF March, A.D. 1862
PRESENT: THE HONORABLE ED.
WARD S. PIGGINS, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing from the
fendant, Elizabeth McFadden, cannot
be served by process issued out OF
this court, as she Is not a resident of
the State OF Michigan, but resides in
Spencer, Tennessee, and that her last
known mailing address is General
Delivery, Spencer, Tennessee:
Therefore, on motion OF James ID.
Lee, Attorney for the plaintiff,
1T IS ORDERED that the defendant.
Elizabeth McFadden, cause her an.
pcarance to be entered in this cause.
within three months from the date
OF this order, or that said bill of
complaint will be taken as confessed
by the said defendant, and that a true
copy OF this order for appearance be
Fadden, General Delivery, Spencer.
Tennessee, by registered mail, ad-
dressee only, return receipt requested.
and IL not received, that this order
be published In any newspaper, pub
lished and circulating in the County
OF Wayne, according 10 law.
A TRUE COPY
EDWARD S. PIGGINS, Circuit Judge
EDGAR NJ. BRANDIGIN, Clerk.
III. L. SCHUMAN Deputv CierL
4-28-6-2-62.
3-lO-3-24-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-06-09
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE


AZ a session OF the Probate Court
for said County o. Wayne held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
OF Detroit, on the Eleventh day Of
MAY, In the year one thousand nine
hundred and sixty-two.
PRESENT: HON. IRA G.. KAUFMAN
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
MAMIE JACKSON, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
OF LYDIA BROOKINS praying that adj
ministration OF said estate be granted
TO AMY LEE JONES or some other
suitable person:
II is ordered. That the Twelfth tay
OF June, next at ten o'clock in Ne
forenoon at said Court Room be ap
pointed for Hearing said Petition. l
And IL Is further Ordered, That IA
copy OF this order be published oncf
each week for three weeks consecul
lively previous TO said time of hcart
Ing in the DETROIT TRIBUNE, ~
newspaper printed and circulated IN
said County OF Wayne.
IRA G.. KAUFMAN. Judge OF Probate.
do hereby certify that have com
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same TO be a correct tran
script OF such original record.
Dated May IL. 1862.
HARRY BOLDA, Deputy Probate ke'
gistcf.
526-6-9-62