davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
ATTORNEY s. 4 FLANAGAN
tk17 &. DzsiScn

STATE OF MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT COURT FOB TIE
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ cHASCERY
LANES L ROBINSON, PlAln1.ff, rs
lHoI-A A0''sssA 10 s,Is.a 1sssno.Hi
ORDER FoR DEFENDANTS
APPEARANcE
A. q session. of lie soose entitled
CC-rt, he'd n the Cay County Build
Ira, IN the CIty OF DeiEolt, County
OF Hayne, and state OF Michigan tnLz
6in dzs of June, A D. 1871.
II appearing from he Affidavit
sttzchec hereto and filed herewith
tnaf the defendant named IL the
sbo,e cause Is net a resident Of the
County % Wayne and State OF MICA
Village Of Holcomb and State os
MISSISSIPPI,
THEREFORE.
On MOTION or ;. J FLANAGAN
attorney iof the pizintift,
II l. HEREBY ORDERED that the
1bose-nzmed defendant appear snc
answef the Bill OF Complaint fliec
IN TINS cause within Three 3 months
from date Of TINS Order, or s1ms
MAJ b taken sS confessed ag4inS'
ne.
III IL FURTHER ORDERED that Z
cops of this Order be sent 70 the
defendant al her last known aocres.
D. registered mail OF like cop,
JAMES -. CANAAN, Circuit Judge
4 True COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRASlCIS, Clerk
EARL. {. GALLAGHER, Deputy
Clerk
6-50-S4-6z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Atty. CHARLES r. PERKINS
S71 6. Warren Ave.

STATE Or MICHIGAN
~ THE CIRCUIT FOR THE COUNTY
or WAYNE ~ CHANCERl
ELIZABETH ALSTOS, Plaintiff vs..
FLOYD WARDELL ALSTON, Defend.
ant.
At a session OF said Court held
al the tlty-County Building IN the
City OF Detroit on the lsth day Of
June, AID, 1867.
PRESENr HON. CARL NJ. WILD.
EMAN, Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing b. afli.
dasH on fiIe tnat the defendant,
floSd Nsrdeu Aiston, cannot be serv.
ed BY this process issued out of
this Court az he Is not a resident
OF the State o. Michigan, but resides
an the City OF Chicago, County Of
Cook and State of Illinois
On MOTION or CHARLES X.
Perkins, attorney for plaintiff.
1T Is ORDERED THAT the defen-
dant, Floyd Wardell Aston, file an
appearance 10 the Bill OF Complaint
IN this cause within three months
from the oate OF TINS order. or that
the said Bul OF Complaint will be
taken as confessed and that this
order be published according TO law
and copy thereof De served upon
the defendant BY registered mail as
required law
CARL a. WEIDEMAN, Circuit
Judge.
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BkANIClN, Clerk.
Clerk
b-<S-- f.28-62
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
ATTORNEY S. ]. FLANAGAN
le7J c. Dawson

ATTORNEY S. J. FLANAGAN
1877 c. Dawson
STATk or MICHIGAN
IN IHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
:. FRANK BUTLER, Plaintiff, VS..
NO. S1s.IoS
ORDER FOX DEFENDANTS
APPEARANCE
AZ a session OF the above entitled
Court, held In the City-County Build.
ing, In the City OF Detroit. County
OF wayne, and State OF Michigan this
Ith day OF June, AID, 1867.
. PRESENT; HON. JAMES N. CAN.
HAM, Circuit Judge.
appearing from the Affidavit
attached hereto and filed herewith
that the defendant named In the
acove-named cause Is not a reside nj
OF the County OF Wayne and state
oi Michigan, but that she resides Al:
isg3 Ave. T., Fort Pierce, Florida.
ON MOTION OF S. ,. FLANAGAN.
attorney for the plaintiff.
III 10 HEREBY ORDERED that the
soove-named defendant appear and
answer the Bill iof Complaint filed
from date OF this Order. or same
her;
ri IS FURTHER ORDERED that
COPY OF this Order be sent to the
aefendant at her last known address
py registered mail, or q like copy
DC published according to law.
JAMES N. CANAAN, Circuit Judge.
A TRUE copy
EDGAR NJ BRANrCTN. Clerk
.S,LirioN {. CARTER, Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
NOTICES

u1lIfAM '. pArepcx. sG
rs es,'i. css-ss = ssrs:s
sTATE Of NlChIGA>
n THE CrRCLIT ColnI fuk Lnk
COI<Tf OF WAYNE ~ ChANSknf
RUTH SIvA, P-zLzr,ff. ss 10" I-
MA D<f<ncx1<-
oaoeR 70 ApPGAa
Az n sxxs.oc o< thx 1ocs< entif4ea
Cc.r.. nrlt N fk< City County Build
- II rn< CT, Ct D<tro<t, County
o1w1.nr- ard S.sse 81 NNh1<2n ihis
.1xs csy * g1n<. AID. fss1
PRESEST. HON MILES ~ CtLL-
HAN. Clrruis J11se-
N .uo<arnf - affidavit hereto
..r.rse-r tnar tsx defen1znt. Lowell
NJ a nc< a rxxtcenl ~ Michigan
~ fhss rs asa knc.n p-1<~ % res-r
o~nce wzs az 1891 Burilns2ne street
D~rrusr W5criGan- lnses<4gstlon cis-
rsr.~<c rhss tie cefea12nt Il not 81
tne sn-ost nzr<c sd1resss and f-rtn-
er. thst &c = In h3czr-S. or h2s iefs
she STATE Ct Michigan
On 1otlO1 % NnLlAN - ~, =,
RlCk s. III Is HEREBY ORDERED
rSss 80 cef<ntznr enter his APPEAR
sne~ essher N person. or % At
tornry. slthln three months from
ol.e - thls Orcer 70 App<4r, or the
BIZ of Cor1plzint VII De t&ken a.
confessed zgzlnsl r,r1-
~ y FJKTfsER ORDERED. that
true copy Of this order &c Appear
o. raalaed 10 last known address o.
sh< cefsndznE, o. reEls<ered n&A,
r~surr receipt requested, and th.s :
true copy Of said ORDER 70 Appear
be published according 10 ia~
NILES ~. CILEH-AN, Circui'
A True COPY
EDGAR " BRASlGI>s Clerk
2 GALLAGHER, DEPUTY ClerK
s-Ss-S-4t4
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Atty. CHARLES =. PERKINS
s77 e. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MIC HlGA<
N The CIRCUIT COURT FOR The
COUNTY or WAYNE ~ CHA<CERf
DAVID JONES. Jr., Plaintiff, vs..
ROSLfN JONES, Defendant.
NO. s73-73s
At a session Of said Court held At
the City-Couniy Building In the City
OF Detroit, on the zznd day OF June,
AID. 1861
PRESENT: HON. NILES n. CULE-
HAN, Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing by al
fidaylt on file that the defendant,
Roslyn Jones, cannot be served By
process issued out Of this Court as
she Is not a resident of the State
OF Michigan, but resides IN the City
OF Winnipeg, Province OF Manitoba,
canada.
on MOTION OF CHARLES x. PERK.
ms attorney for plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED THAI the defend
ant, Roslyn Jones, appear and answer
the Bill of Complaint in this cause
within three months from the date
OF this order, or that said Blll Of
Complaint Will be taken as confessed
and that this order be published ac-
cording 10 Law and copy thereof
be served upon the defendant by
registered mail as required ~ law.
MILES -. CCLEHAN, Circuit Judge.
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR VI. BRANIGIN. Clerk
EARL {. GALLAGHER, Deputy
Clerk.
s. 6.3O-8-4-61
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

ArrcanEv 8 \ FLAnAeAn
tSU e oss<>oa
srAIK 90 NkcH1cAS
n IKE cRClTr ColKI Fuk IE1
IOr~Tf o. WAN<K - CHA<[Gkf
FRkNx CLAYTON. rLz--r1ft, Va
BEENlcE CLAYTON. D<ftn-zz-
esoss .sssAexsses sSs esssso>Ss
AZ a s<xl1n cl Ikx zsore kz<z<1zc
cS.rrr. hslc lr fk,< Cf<y-Co1nz5 B111
- - toe Crg & D<tro.E, Cc1nts
81 u4yne. and safe o. Nsr1.kx1 En-<
szh a. e. gz1e. AD- i<t-
PREsEST- HOS- sANkS ~ CAN
HAN CkrrG< 11-ge-
Il 4Fpe4rlzs t1at tk.e AfntssN
ssEzcArc 1eretc AID fLcc ness-.Ln
zsost es1se = nc a res41e1t q s1e
Ccsnzy 81 Wzyre 1n.1 slxse cf Ms<1-
lEzn. ut Tat So rxs11es al. t1e
s--4Sk c< katne~s An1 State g
A-11aEz.
Ikere1Cre.
on NOTION or 5 }. FLANAGAN.
zit1rre1 fer p421rr1ft,
n - hEzkBf ORDERED that tne
se.1se-c4z z<c cefe1czn. spp<zr AID
Il tnls ez1se within -Aree >. Eso1t1s
frc.= cate of teEs Or1cr, o. sane
rzay n< tzkea as ccctexsec zs2-1ss
k<r-
III + FURTHER ORDERED that a
ccps q tzls Or1er be s<1. 70 ne
cefen1Rns a. her lzsz kno@n adore =
. rxGEstere,d E1zl. CT Ike copg oe
rs1oZlsres1 srcorctnE &c 1w-
JANES -. CANAAN Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDCAz n BRAsICf>. Cserk-
EARL {. GALLAGHER. DEPUTY
I-erk
e->y-<-4<z
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
ATTORNEY s. 4. FLANAGAN
1S17 r. DssiSon

1au e D&U>on
STATE or MICHIGAN
II THE CIRCUIT COCkI fUk lnE
COUNTY OF WAYSE ~ CHANCERl
CHARLES DRJNMOSD. Plaintiff,
vs. ANNIE BELL DRJNAoSDs De
no. s1l317
ORDER FOR DEFENDANTS
ApPEARAHcE
Al q session Of the above entitled
Cours held IN the City County Build
inz. In the Csty OF Detroit, County
OF wayne. and State o. Alcnlgan inAs
18th dzs Of June, AD. lso1-
PRESENT: HON. JAMES -. CAN.
HAM. Circuit Judge.
Il appearing from the Affld1,is
attached hereto and filed hereNltn
ths; the cefe ndAnf named IN the
aboxe-enyitied cause IS not reS-cen'
OF the County Of WAYNE and stale
Of Michigan o.; from dniseni searcn
and lnqulTs y nss 0een ssceTaineo
ina; said cefendsn; resides al u
ladson Street IN the C1ty Of lnmAr
and State Of South Carolina. there
on MOTION OF 5. } FLANAGAN
sttorney for the pialr,sn
II Is HEREBY ORDERED thai
the aboxe-rzrled defen14n. apie~si
and ans er the Bal OF ScmP4eAn'
fled IN lnls cause Sltn4n lnfSe -
months from date OF this order. oi
same MAJ De taken a. confessed
agzIns. nes.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that 4
cop, OF TINS order has been sent 70 tns
defendant al her last known address
by registered mail, or Like COP,
be published according 20 iaw.
JAMES " CANAAN. C.rcult Judge
A True. COPY
EDGAR VI BRANlGlN, Clerk.
X GALLAGHER DepGty clerk
6-3o-S46z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Travellers Face
Hioher Taxes

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP).-
Vacationers this year may find
gasoline, cigarettes or other
purchases taxed at a rate
higher than last year.
Commerce Clearing House, a
private organization that
gathers information on taxes
and business law, said yeSter-
day the vacationer will find
only IA States where he can
escape a sales tax. Added to
the list within the last year. it
said, were Texas and Wiscon-
sin. Travellers to the Nations
Capital will pay a 3 per cent
sales tax this year, up from 2
per cent.
Every State now has a gaso-
line tax, ranging from S to 8
cents a gallon. Only Colorado.
Oregon and North Carolina do
not have cigarette taxes. Ore
gon also has no sales tax.
Gasoline increases within the
last year include 2 cents a gal
lon in Missouri and a cent in
Alaska and Delaware.
Cigarette tax increases in
clude 2 cents a pack in Della
ware, Michigan and Mississippi,
and a penny in Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. July Q CAPl.-Rye and
old crop soybean futures posted mod
crate gains today in draggy dealings
on the Board of Trade but all other
contracts were steady to easier.
Brokers said a little hedge selling
weakened wheat slightly at times but
the setbacks opened up some buying on
investment accounts. Short covering
was understood to have provided the
strength in rye following word that
further Withdrawals had been made
from commercial stocks for shipment
to West Germany.
Trade advices on development Of the
Soybean crop were the beariSh influ-
ence in the deferred deliveries Soy
bean meal reached season highs for
some contracts while all soybean oil
slid to season lows.
Wheat was Il cent a bushel lower 10
Il higher at midday. July - l2a4
corn unchanged to 4. higher, July
81 12Is; oats ls-9a lower. July 67lG,
rye UNCHANGED to "a higher, July
81 .29lG; Soybeans ss higher to "a
lower. July S2.507s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Stock Prices
Drop Slightly;
Trading Slack

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP).-
A sluggish stock market de-
clined early this afternoon with
most losses small and a few
issues resisting the downtrend.
Most key stocks dropped
fractions. A few were off a
point or so. A handful of issues
posted fractional gains.
The list was off from the
start in a resumption of the
profit-taking that began Fri
day. The sharp dropoff in
volume, however, robbed the
decline of emphasis.
The trend was mostly lower
among steels. rails, oils, chemi-
Gals, tobaccos, electronics, aero
space issues and mail order
retails. Motors edged to the
upside on balance. Gold mining
shares posted limited gains in
a. mixed nonferrous metals
group. Drugs were irregular.
The list had behind it a re-
covery of about a quarter of
the big losses taken in the
1862 plunge and opinion was
that stocks would probably
test recent lows before another
upward swing could get going
rSteels took a string of frac-
tional losses despite reports
that a pickup in orders for
steel is showing signs of broad
eping.
Among motors, the start of
trading in Ford's split stock
was an item of interest. Ford
new was steady while Chrys-
Ter added a fraction and
American Motors also was
firm. Studebaker showed little
hange. General Motors
dropped nearly a point.
The averages continued de-
pressed by losses of a point or
so taken by Du Pont, Union
Carbide, Allied Chemical and
Liggett & Myers. Radio Corp.
was down.
Prices were generally lower
on the American Stock Elk
change. Trading was slow.
Corporate bonds were steady
to slightly higher. United
States Government bonds edged
lower in slow dealings over the
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
SIS Million Contract

TeleviSion Associates Of In
diana. Inc. a subsidiary of
Melpar, Inc. has received a
$1.547,0OO contract for engin-
eering services to complete a
communications network link
ing Turkey. Iran and Pakistan
the firm has announced. The
contract was awarded by the
State Departments Agency for
international Development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
COTTON

NEW YORK. July Q fAPl Cotton
futures were irregular today.
Commission houses were on both
sides OF the market. Trade houses
we're small buyers.
Distant October advanced 81
bale on buying by traders who sold
nearby October contracts against the
purchase. Nearby October was Lha
only month showing a decline.
Private surveys indicated that the
cotton crop made good proEreSs during
the past week
The Agriculture Department esti-
mated plantlngs for the 1862 cotton
with l6.5SS,O0O planted last year
The report today was slightly under
private forecasts of last week. placing
the acreage around 1915 million acres.
Late afternoon prices were - cents
4 bale lower to 81 higher Than the
previous Globe. July 80 30 Did. October
"a .ul and December BAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Cement Plant in Peru

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP.-
The disclaimers Manufac-
turing Co. has announced re-
ceipt of a contract to supply
processing machinery and allied
equipment for a cement plant
in Peru. The amount of the
contract was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 8 CAP)-UsDA).-
Hogs $500, moderately active. butch
era steady, sows steady to rs cents
higher; No. / and 2 190-230 ID.
butchers 1S.75-l925: around IT'S head
at 1925; mixed No. l to 3 10000
ID. lS.25-l9.0O: 230-25O ID. 1915
1880; 25O-2SO ID. 17.25-1S.00: mixed
No / to 8 32O-400 ID. sows 400
1850: 400-525 ID. 13.0O-14.25.
Cattle Ii. 900. no calves, all slaughter
classes fairly active, steady to strong,
generally steady. feeding cattle ex-
tremely scarce, several loads mixed
choice and prime 1,235-1.3O0 ID fed
steers 2S.O0-2S.25: three loads at
1925; other loads mixed choice and
prime 1.l50-1,350 10 steers 27.25-
2775; bulk choice 1.150-l $50 10
20. OO-27. 90; most choice $50 ,150 ID
25.OO-26.25; mixed good and choice
steers 25.00-25.75: most good 1880
2525; several loads standard Holstein
y 5O-22.00; three loads choice and
prime mostly choice 925-l 900 Id
heifers 26.OO-26.25; most choice 24.50-
choice 2S,50.24 so; load mixed stand;
ard and good 92S ID 1925; utility and
commercial cows l4.5O-17 90; mostly
1850 down; most Gamer and cutter
cows l35O-16.OO; utility and COM
mercial bulls l9.00-2l. 90; few good
and choice vealers 25.0O-27.00; stand
ard 20.00-25.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 200 Chg

nist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Furnished by the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
DIVIDENDS
By the Associated Press
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. July (APl.-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers for July 8: purchasers
Of 342. 03S shares. sales of 264 .0Sl
shares including 1851 shares sold
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP). -FoHign
exchange rates Great Britain and
Australia in dollars. others in cents
and decimals OF cent?:
" Todau Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Win bahKTuptCy OF ItCeIVtISlIP UI
being reorganiZed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies. M-ex-interest. Certificates.
st Stamped. f-Dealt in fiat x-Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

Wdwd & Lothrop 3 h2Ia b3H
WdEd 4 Lothrop pr esL 49,,
Others for l0-share lots. xEx dividend.
+Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
ID. SECURITIES

ash Gas 1t eom-15 at 3lss. 20 at
81 ", 10 at 313s, at 3lss. IS at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Boy, IS, Is Held
In Bank Robbery

TEMPLE, Ga, Aug. 81 (AP)
The 15-year-old son of a tex
tile worker said he robbed the
bank of Temple of SIS, lust
to see if he could get away with
it." He was captured within
10 minutes by a State trooper
Special FBI Agent James E.
Mcmahon said the youth. Ken
meth Ray Liner of Cedartown,
was charged with bank robbery
in a Federal warrant. Bond
was set at $4,000 after the
bank waived a preliminary
hearing.
Trooper j. A. Lively said
Young Liner was lust little
gentleman" when he made the
arrest yesterday about five
miles east of Temple.
He told me he just wanted
to see if he could get away
with it," the trooper said.
The youth had two loaded
guns in his fathers 1852 car
when he was stopped-a %
pistol under the front seat and
a % rifle on the back seat,
Trooper Lively said. damned
under the front seat on the
right side of the car was a
brown paper sack crammed
with the money. the trooper
reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Estes Probe Turns Up
No Money Order Gifts

Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, that Estes sent hun one
or two 500 money orders at
ChriStmastime in 1861.
Mr.. Ralph'S assistant. Will
liam Morris, also testified that
he received two S100 money
orders at the same time from
Estes. Mr.. Morris said he and
Mr.. Ralph agreed it would be
improper for them to accept
the money. They said they
finally decided to purchase
500 tickets to a Democratic
Embarrassing banquet January
20 in Estes name with the
money orders and gave the
tickets to Estes.
Mr.. Morris said he remon-
Strated with Estes about such
generosity to department Off
Gals and that Estes apologized
and said he knew nothing
about it. Mr.. Morris quoted
Estes as saying his name must
have been put on Estes
Christmas list" by mistake.
A subcommittee aide said
money orders sent by Estes
and other members of his fam
lily for the past two years were
checked. as we'll as all $100
money orders for a six-week
period around last Christmas.
He said the study disclosed
no other money orders sent
to anyone in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Dawson Takes Oath
As Tax Court Judqe

Howard A. Dawson. jr.. 80,
former assistant to the Chief
Counsel of the Internal Rev.
enue Service today assumed
his duties as a Judge of the
Tax Court Of the United States.
Judge Dawson was admins
tered the oath of office in
ceremonies presided over by
Chief Tax Court Judge Norman
o. TietjenS in the Tax Court
at Twelfth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
The judge was appointed by
President Kennedy to fill the
unexpired term of Judge Bolon
B. Turner who retired. Judge
Dawson'S term will end June
l., 1870.
. "A native of Okolona, Ark,
Judge Dawson attened Wood
row Wilson High School here.
and after receiving his bach
elor's degree from the Uni
versity of North Carolina. was
graduated from George Wash
ington University Law School. 3
Judge Dawson practiced law
in Washington in 1949-50. He
Joined the Internal Revenue
Service in 1850 as an attorney
in the civil division of the Of
flee of the Chief Counsel, and
served in several posts until
his promotion to assistant to
the Chief Counsel in charge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
BY the Associated Press

A check of nearly 10000
money orders to see if Billie
Sol Estes sent gifts to Wash
jngton personages has drawn
a complete blank" a House
subcommittee aide said today.
The result Of the money
order check at the Pecos TEX
post office was disclosed as
the House subcommittee headed
by Representative Fountain.
Democrat of North Carolina,
resumed hearings today on
Estes operations.
The subcommittee recalled
as its first witness c. H. Nose
ley, director of the Dallas COM
modify office of the Agri-
culture Department.
Mr.. Moseley faced more ques-
tions on how Government
owned grain was allocated for
storage in Estes grain eleva-
tors. Republican sources indi-
Gated they would try to pin
down their contention that
Estes got favored treatment.
Mr.. Moseley also is likely to
be asked for a report on the
gradual emptying of Govern
ment grain from Estes ele-
vators. This removal was or
dered by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Freeman in the wake Of
Estes indictment on fraud
charges.
Wayne Cooper. manager of
the Estes elevators in West
Texas. is to be called to testify
tomorrow.
Meanwhile, a Senate probe
Of Estes continues with John
c. Bagwell, general counsel of
the Agriculture Department,
again on the stand.
The check of the money or
ders issued in Pecos was re-
quested by the House Subcom-
mittee several months ago
after testimony was received
from James T. Ralph, fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
S6.5 Million Is Offered
For Assets of Estes

DALLAS. Aug. 81 CAPD.-A
committee Of bankrupt Billie
Sol Estes creditors is consider
ing selling his assets to Morris
Jaffe of San Antonio. who was
reported offering SOS million.
Estes owes many millions be-
sides that. He faces Federal
and State indictments and is
currently under investigation in
Washington by Senate and
House committees.
The Estes assets are in grain
Elevators. which once stored
about so million bushels of
Government grain: in fertilizer
enterprises. and in other ag-
rlcultural and miscellaneous
businesses.
Monte Irion. one Of the seven
members of the creditors COM
mlttee. said yesterday a con-
tract for MI Jaffe had been
drawn up. The full committee
first must approve the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Pennsy Head Resists
Tokinq On New Haven

Pennsylvania Central as its
nucleus.
There is no question in my
mind that they would be COM
petitively balanced and that
all of them would be able to
provide better service at lower
cost" said Mr.. SymeS.
Mr.. Symes said of the mer-
ger plan:
1T is to preserve and
strengthen these railroads in
the public interest and or the
national defense, to arrest their
physical deterioration of the
last Is years and to avert pos
sible bankruptcy that could
eventually lead to nationalist
ton, not only of the Eastern
lines, but Of all railroads"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-21
Eric SeVureid
Divorced by Wife

Eric Sevareid, author and
news analyst for the Columbia
Broadcasting System, has been
divorced on grounds of deser-
ton.
Mrs. Lois Finger Sevareid.
listed at 1910 T'hirty-second
street NV, obtained an order
ending her marriage of % years
from Domestic Relations Court
Judge Joseph C. Waddy on
August 16.
Judge Waddy said that Mr..
Sevareid, 40. deserted his wife
Lois, 81, in August. 1859.
Under a separation agree
ment signed by the couple, MRS.
Sevareid is to receive $1,000 a
month unless she remarries or
his salary falls under $4,000 a
year.
The SevareidS were married
in Hudson, Wis, in November,
1884, when both were college
students. They have twin sons.
Michael and Peter. born in
April, 1910.