davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Brazil 10 Push
Trade With All,
Dantas Says

Brazil's Finance Minister
said today that part Of the fl
nancial help he is seeking here
would be used to develop trade
with all countries - including
Russia.
Francisco San Tiago Dantas
made that statement to news
men after comforting at the
White House with President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Dantas, q former For
eign Minister for his govern
ment who voted against the
expulsion of Cuba from the
Organization OF America a n
States. said of his talk with
Mr.. Kennedy:
II think 1t was a very in
teresting conversation and !
hope that my visit will be
helpful for the mutual under
standing between our coun-
tries. We had a general pic
ture of the situation and be-
fore I leave for Brazil we will
have a new talk"
A reporter asked whether
some Of this loan you are
seeking from the United
States" would be used to help
develop trade with Russia. No,
Mr.. Dantas replied, with all
the countries"
Including Russia2" he was
asked.
Including Russia" he re-
piled.
Mr.. Dantas is reported to be
hoping to persuade the United
States to add some $84 million
to the $3.50 million in United
States aid given Brazil since
1851, and to obtain postpone
ment Of the $3.50 million
Brazil is due to pay to the
United States this year on its
debts.
He said that in his talk with
Mr.. Kennedy there was men
ton of a visit to Brazil. No
date was been fixed, he said,
but Mr.. Kennedy confirmed
that it would be this year.
Evening star., 1963-03-11

The foundation is named for
the late father Of Representa-
tive Powell, Democrat Of New
York, who is the former head
Of the organization. The con-
gresham severed his relations
with the group several months
ago.
The Rev. Clarence M. Long,
jr, president Of the Ministers
and Laymen's Council for
Senior Citizens, the group
which was to provide District
sponsorship Of the project, said
he has received no official word
that the project has been
abandoned.
Need to Help Aged r
Regardless of the outcome,
there is still a need to help
the aged" the Rev. Long said.
"The council will still attempt
to help the elderly. We have the
medicines to keep them alive,
but we've got to learn that
they need more help" 1
The Powell Foundation had
planned to convert the hotel
into 400 one and two-bedroom
units and rent them TO the
elderly for about SIS a month.
1t also had proposed to feed
the residents for about so
cents a meal. 1t was planning
to pay $2.3 million for the hotel
and had applied to the Federal
Housing Administration for a
commitment to insure a $40
million loan. ''.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
ROOSEVELT
Continued From Page Al

COntlnueo From Page Al
Mr.. Roosevelt enough to blunt
any ambitions he may have for
moving back into New York
politics.
The major areas marked out
for questioning by the Republi-
cans include:
DRIVING RECORD-Mr.
Roosevelt's District drivers
license was suspended Septem-
ber %, 1860, after he acquired
10 traffic points for 5 separate
violations in the previous year.
The suspension was for only 20
days but Mr.. Roosevelt failed
to attend traffic school--a re-
quirement for reinstatement Of
his license.
On December 4, 1862, he was
involved in a minor accident
and was charged with operat-
ing a car after suspension Of
his license. He forfeited $l25
on the charge. Mr.. Roosevelt
attended two sessions of traf-
fic school last January and
on February 81 passed the
tests to obtain a new license.
The Commerce Department
maintains a national roster
Of drivers license revocations
and suspensions. Committee
Republicans are eager to learn
Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude toward
this function.
BUSINESS RECORD The
only business experience listed
by Mr.. Roosevelt in the bio
graphy submitted to the COM
mittee is the ownership and
management since 1857 Of
Roosevelt Automobile Co. of
Washington, a distributor Of
two lines Of foreign cars.
Republicans are interested
in exploring several law suits
filed against Mr.. Roosevelt and
his firm by former business
associates.
One, a So million damage
suit filed in Federal District
Court by his former partner,
Dyke Cullum. ended in a con-
sent Judgment on February 5.
1860. Terms Of the settlement
were sealed by the court and
are not a matter Of public
record.
Another, filed by former
salesman william D. Cullum
against Mr.. Roosevelt and Dyke
Cullum, was settled April 6,
1859. for $4,000.
FOREIGN AGENT WORK
Committee Republicans have
obtained Justice Department
records showing Mr.. Roosevelt
and Charles Patrick Clark
registered as agents for the
Dominican Republic March l6.
1856, and withdrew the regis
tration the following February
20. They reported receiving
$4,000 during the period.
TAX CASE-The Tax Court
in New York has scheduled
arguments for April 20 on the
Internal Revenue Service claim
Of $3S.736 in income taxes from
Mr.. Roosevelt and his wife for
1858.
Tax Court records indicate
Mr.. Roosevelt reported sac. .026
in taxable income for the year
and paid $8,824 in income tax.
The Government asserts he
had an additional $64,024 of
taxable income from his auto
leadership and from payments
from Dore Schary, producer of
Sunrise at Campobello." the
play about President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt is challenging
$12,647 of taxes the Govern
ment claims is due on the pay
ments from Mr.. Schary.
The nominee. a graduate Of
Harvard and the University Of
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Powell Group Drops
Plan for Hotel 24OO

The Adam Clayton Powell
Foundation has abandoned its
plans to convert the Hotel 2400
into, a low-rent home for the
aged.
This was confirmed today by
Hector Hollister, executive vice
president Of the Berens Co.,
the firm which represents the
owners Of the hotel at 2400
Sixteenth street NV.
Mr.. Hollister said the foun-
dation's contract to purchase
the hotel has expired and that
1t has been definitely decided"
that the deal is off. The hotels
owners will convert It into
apartments or sell the struc-
ture, he said.
Lack Of Demand Cited
Mr.. Hollister said the foun-
dation discovered that there
was not enough demand for
the type Of project 1t had
planned.
David Jones. president Of the
foundations board Of directors
and New York City's deputy
commissioner Of corrections,
said: 1T is my understanding
that the plans have been
abandoned. I don't have a
working knowledge Of the mat
ter"
Waldo Parrish, executive Sec
retary Of the foundation, could
not be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
EXECUTION
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
men in a cemetery near the
fort. The area is known as the
terrain Of the condemned"
The two men Gen. de Gaulle
spared were 1t. Alain Debour-
gernet de Ia Tocnaye, SO. depu-
ty leader Of the plot. and
Jacques Provost, 81. q veteran
OF the Indo- Chinese war. Their
sentences presumably were
commuted to life Imprisonment.
Three other plotters, doomed
in absentia. have not been
caught. Eight others drew pris-
on terms.
Bastien-T -Thiry told the court
he organized the assassination
attempt in league with the Sc
cret Army and its political
wing, the Council Of National
Resistance. Council Chief BIZ
dault was spotted by West Ger
man police near Munich yes
terday and was under heavy
surveillance today.
Intent to Kill Denied
The young officer claimed he
and his commandos did not in
tend to kill Gen. de Gaulle but
wanted to kidnap him and
bring him to trial for betraying
France.
An electronics specialist,
Bastien- Thirty worked in the
Air Ministry on guidance sys-
TENS for missiles. During trips
TO the proving grounds In AL
geria he made contact with the
Secret Army which was trying
desperately 10 hold back AL
gerian independence. After Al
geria became independent, Bas-
tien-Thiry was In touch with
the CNR.
Bastien-Thiry during the
trial condemned Gee. de
Gaulle's domestic and interna-
tional policies. He accused him
OF undermining the North At
lantic Treaty Organization by
resisting integration Of forces.
He also argued against Gen.
de Gaulle's independent nu-
clear force, saying no one really
thought II would be effective
In protecting France.
Bastien Thiry. married In
1855 was the father Of three
daughters.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
SYRIA

Continued From Page Al
ago attended observances in
Cairo of the fifth anniversary
Of the 1858 Egypt-Syria merger
and pledged closer co-opera-
ton with the NaSser regime.
. The Syrian coup is not ex-
pected to restore fully the
Egypt-Syria union severed by
an anti-Nasser coup in Sep
tember, 1861. Like the Iraqi
regime. Prime Minister Salah
Bitar's Syrian government is
believed to favor a loose politi-
cal federation.
Mr.. Nasser's popularity was
evident as celebrating Syrtans
carried huge portraits Of him
and chanted 'Nasser! Nasserl"
Union Demanded
Damascus was festive but
vigilant as demonstrators
surged through the streets de-
manding union between Syria
and Egypt.
Tanks and army patrols
roamed the capital. Security
forces OF the new regime
hunted Communist leaders and
other opponents Of the Arab
Unionist Ba'ath Party. Anti
aircraft guns were set up in
squares and outside govern
ment buildings.
Troops fired in the air TO
stave off a clash between Mas
serites and Communists staging
rival demonstrations.
Another demonstrating crowd
tried TO storm the Turkish
Embassy, where deposed Pre-
nier Khalid el Azem took
refuge Friday. Held back by
300 armed soldiers, the crowd
pelted the embassy with stones.
Other demonstrators ran
sacked a Communist newspaper
office.
Yemen Sounds Revolt Call
In Yemen, meanwhile, revo-
lutionary President Abdullah
al-Sallal Of Yemen called on
the people Of Jordan and Saudi
Arabia 10 throw out their mon
archs, Hussein and Saud.
Revolt now and those you
have always feared will run
away like scared rabbits and
confused MICE" he said.
The Nasser government an
nounced that the U. A. r. was
sending its seven-month boy
colt OF the l3-national Arab
League. The decision was
prompted by the overthrow OF
the Syrian regime whose at
tacks on Mr.. Nasser at league
meetings last August caused the
boycott.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
BIDAULT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
and that his request for asylum
will be carefully studied"
Informed sources in Paris
doubted that the French would
press the Germans to hand Mr..
Bidault over to them for trial,
since that might threaten rati-
fication of the new French
German treaty Of cooperation,
An aide said the police told
Mr.. Bidault he was free to move
about but that he voluntarily
decided not to leave the house.
Five policemen were in and
outside the villa during the
night.
May Issue Warrant
The Bavarian interior minis
ter said it was mot excluded"
that a warrant eventually would
be made out against Mr.. BIZ
dault, charging him with con-
spiratory activities.
The ex-premier came to
Steinebach last week from
another hideout in the Bava-
rian Alpine village of Hopfen
where he had stayed since early
February.
Last week the British Broad
casting Corp. televised an inter-
view he had given it during a
clandestine visit to London in
February. Relations between
Britain and France were
strained further because the
publicly owned BIC had given
the leading anti Gaullist q
platform.
Mr.. Bidault was tracked
down by police probing the
kidnapping February Is Of Secret
A1AAy bCodCI A4lOO1lC A1BOuO
from a Munich hotel. French
police said Secret Army terror
lists did the snatching and de-
livered the colonel-bound and
gagged-to them in Paris tc
avenge his bungling of an as
sasSination attempt on Gen de
Gaulle.
A criminal complaint was
issued today against persons
unknown" charging them with
being involved. in the kidnap-
ing. 1t was asked by Argoud's
French lawyer Marcel Ribers
and his Munich representative
Informants claimed Ribers
had promised to produce evil
dence showing French secret
agents kidnapped the colonel
and spirited him across the
border to France.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Koreans in BTuziI

SEOUL, Mar. II (AP).-
South Koreans have begun
emigrating to Brazil for the
first time. The first group of
II families already has arrived
in Sac Paulo state, and As
more families will leave for
Brazil May 18, the government
reports.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
MANPOWER
Major Effort Urged
To Create New Jobs

five years than in the past five,
he said, unemployment will rise
above 7 per cent by 1867.
Aside from stimulating the
economy to expand total job
opportunities, the President
said, I'VE must act to improve
the functioning and structure
Of our labor markets, and the
quality Of preparation Of our
manpower for the occupational
needs Of tomorrow"
He emphasized that modern
technology is increasing de-
mand for skilled manpower,
and diminishing job opportu-
mites for semi-skilled and un-
skilled workers.
Notes Effects
Mr.. Kennedy noted that un-
employment has caused a
buildup Of pressure for shorter
work weeks and has inspired
resistance to chronological pro-
greSs.
Mr.. Writes report pointed
up the Job problems created by
labor-saving technology. Pro-
duction by the private economy
increased so per cent from
l947 to 1861, he said. More
than 80 per cent Of this gain
was contributed by increasing
output per man-hour, he esti-
mated, leaving less than 20 per
cent attributable to expansion
Of jobs and work time.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Continued From Page Al

NOuNAuuCu rNOm age IA
acterized recessions in the past.
One Of the problems, he said,
is that unemployment is high
in a period Of relative pros
perity.
Asked to predict the trend
Of unemployment, Mr.. Wirtz
said it probably will "stay
about where it is" for the next
six months unless the outlook
for tax reductions encourages
expansion Of economic activity.
He said the tax program
could have beneficial effects on
employment even before the
rate reductions actually go into
force.
Mr.. Wirtz declined to specu-
late about what else the ad-
ministration might do in the
field Of public works or other
programs designed to stimulate
the economy If the tax pro-
gram is delayed or defeated by
Congress.
Calling unemployment the
Nations greatest waste and
biggest economic problem, Mr..
Kennedy in his report to Con-
gress noted that the jobless
rate has averaged SIS per cent
or higher in each Of the last
five years.
Unemployment and under
employment, he estimated, in
1862 wasted a billion work days
ST per cent Of the potential
This lost work time, he said
was equivalent to shutting
down the economy for more
than three weeks.
During the 1947-57 period,
the President said, non-farm
employment increased at an
annual average rate Of l.9 per
cent. or 100000 jobs. But since
1857, he said, employment has
increased annually by only O.9
per cent. or fewer than 500, 900
jobs-not enough to keep up
with the growth Of the labor
force.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
ROOSEVELT
Republicans Compile
& DoSSiers on Record

Virginia law school, served in
the Navy during World War II.
receiving the Legion Of Merit.
the Silver Star and the Purple
Heart, among other decora-
tions.
A former vice chairman OF
Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton, he won election TO the
House in l949 from a Manhat-
tan district. despite opposition
Of the Tammany Hall Demo-
cratic organization. He was re-
elected in 1850 and 1862.
Congressional Quarterly re-
ports that he voted on 81 per
cent of the roll calls in the
82d Congress and on SO per
cent Of the roll calls in the
83d Congress.
In 1854, Mr.. Roosevelt un-
successfully sought the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor
Of New York and ended as the
candidate for State Attorney
General. He was defeated in
the general election by Jacob
K. Javits, now a Senator.
Mr.. Roosevelt bounced back
into prominence during the
bitter 1860 West Virginia pri-
mary between Mr.. Kennedy
and Senator Humphrey OF
Minnesota. Campaigning for
Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Roosevelt
said, Senator Humphrey is a
good Democrat but I don't
know where he was in World
War IL"
Later ApOlOgized
The Senator, who said he
was deferred from service be-
cause Of a physical disability,
referred to Mr.. Roosevelt's
statement as trash" and "the
lowest kind Of campaigning"
Mr.. Roosevelt later apologized
to him.
Before his nomination to the
Commerce Department post,
Mr.. Roosevelt had reportedly
been under consideration for
Secretary Of Navy, Assistant
Secretary Of State and ambas-
sador to a number of countries.
Evening star., 1963-03-11
Continuing Problem Seen

The task Of expanding JOB
opportunities will grow in the
years ahead, the President said.
estimating that the labor force
will increase by l3 million in
the l960s. II employment in
no faster in the next
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
HELP WANTED

Nationwide Insurance Company
has an opening in Columbus,
Ohio. for an experienced Fire
Underwater. Prefer applicants
with minimum of two years un'
dcrwriting experience in fire and
allied lines. This job is of a
technical and professional nature
involving the acceptance, pricing
and retention of fire insurance
risks. This is an excellent op'
portunity for growth and devel'
opment with a progressive insur'
ancc organization. Salary com
mcnsurate with past work ex'
pcricnce and above industry av'
erage. Age 25 35. ALB. or BIS
degree in Business Adminlstra
ton required Will substitute :
wears experience for 2 years ol
college. Send resume including
BACKGROUND of previous work cx
pericncc to F. X. GILL, Person
nell Manager, Box, 20l9, Colum
bus. Ohio.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
SIS. 2e3.loo

[ c.N. 3l.s6o)
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 third day of June,
in the year one thousand nine
hundred and sixty-three.
PRESENT
HON. JOSEPH -. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
In the matter OF the change of
name oil Willie Carrula, An Adult.
On reading and filing the petition
OF the said Willie Carruth praying
that his name be changed to Willie
Lee Austin:
II Is ordered, that the third day
OF July, next at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for hearing said petition.
An 1t is further Ordered, That
a copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
consecutively previous TO said time
OF hearing, In the Detroit Tribune,
a newspaper printed and circulated
in said County OF Wayne.
Hon. Joseph A. Murphy,
Judge of Probate
i do hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
found the same to be a correct
transcript of such original record.
Dated June 3, 1868
Harry Bolda, Deputy Probate Reg
lister. els 7-2O
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
STATE or MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR II

THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
Norleu or HGARlMo CLAIMS
NO. slo.SS5
In the matter Of the Estate Of
GLADYS c. HARDWICk, also known
as GLADYS CLARA ANN HARD
WICK, GLADYS HARDwICK. De-
ceased,
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are re-
quired 10 present their claims. In
writing and under oath. to said Court
at the Probate Office in the City
of Detroit, In said County, and to
serve a copy thereof upon Bernice
Lee and Audrey Kirby. at 2493 Rich
ton, Detroit, Michigan, respectively.
on or before the 1.-THE day of August,
A. ID. 1868, and thao such claims will
be heard by said court, before Judge
Ira G. Kaufman In Court Room No.
1921, City County Building in the
City of Detroit, In the afternoon.
Dated May "a, 1868.
Hon. Ira G.. Kaufman
Judge of Probate
do hereby certify that l have
compared the foregoing copy with
the original record thereof and have
found the same to be correct
transcript Of such original record.
Allen X. Edison, Deputy Probate
Register.
Dated May 27, 1868.
Published In the Detroit Tribune
once each week for three successive
ly, within thirty days from the date
hereof.
6-8-63-6-22-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
SIS. S72.775

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 Twenty-third day
OF May, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and Sixty-three.
PRESENT
HON. JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of EVA
FRANKLIN, An Alleged Mentally In
competent person.
On reading and filing the petition
OF John +. Williams praying that we
or some other suitable person be ap-
pointed guardian of said ward:
II Is ordered, That the Eighteenth
day of June, next at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said Court Room be
appointed for Hearing said petition.
And II Is further Ordered. That a
copy OF this order be published once
In each week for three weeks con-
secutivcly previous TO said time of
hearing, In the Detroit Tribune, a
newspaper printed and circulated In
said County OF Wayne, and personal
ly served fourteen days previous to
said time of hearing upon said Eva
Franklin.
HON. JOSEPH A. MURPHY
Judge of Probate
do hereby certify that ! have COM
pared the forging copy with the
original record thereof and have
found the same 10 be a correct trans
cript OF such original record.
Dated: May %. 1858.
Harry Bolda
Deputy Probate Register
6.1--6-i5-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
LEGAL NOTICES


ATTY. Sesse WliIlsMs
l3oo oroedwsy
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY or WAYNE
NO. $50
oRpGR 70 ANSWER
Abel Williams, Plaintiff w. Carrie
Williams, Defendant.
At session or said court held In
the Chy-County Building In the City
Of Detroit, County Of Wayne ana
state Of Michigan, on May y, 1863
PRGSeNr
Honorable Joseph G. Rashid
Circuit Court
On the 7th day of May, A. ID.
1858, an action was filed by Abel
williams, Plaintiff, against Carrie
williams. Defendant, In this Court
for absolute divorce.
IL IS HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant. Carrie Williams, 30S
East Irving Street, Seattle a, Wash
ington, shall answer or take such
other action as may be permitted
by law on or before the 9th day Of
August, A. d. 1868, Failure to
comply with this Order VIII result
in a judgement by default against
such defendant for the relief de-
manded In the Complaint filed In
TINS Court.
Joseph G. Rashid, Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
5-25-6-29-63.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
ATTY. Vim. 7. Patrick. Sr.
1893 Farmer Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
JULIA FRYSON.
Plaintiff.
THOMAS FRYSoN,
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
No. $3.50
At 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 2nd dayof May A. d. 1868.
PRESENT
Hon. Joseph G.. Rashid
Circuit Judge
On the 29th day of April A. ID.
1868, an action for divorce was filed
by Julia Fryson, plaintiff, against
Thomas Fryson, defendant.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, that the
defendant Thomas Fryson, shall an
swer, or take such action as may be
permitted by law on or before
August 2. A. d. 1868.
Failure to comply with this order
will result In judgement by de-
fault against such defendant for the
relief demanded in the Complaint
heretofore filed in this Court.
Hon. Joseph G.. Rashid
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN, Clerk
BY Clinton c. Carter, Deputy Clerk
5-18-6-8-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-15
ATTY. JAMES D. LEE
6o7 G. ADAMS AVE.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
THE COUNTY OF WAYNE
ERNESTINE MCINTYRE,
Plaintiff
WILSON MCINTYRE,
NO. s7s3
Divorce Action
ORDER TO ANSWER
At session of said Court held at
the Court House in the City of De-
troit, in said County, on the Ia day
OF May, A. ID. 1868.
PRESENT
HON. JOSEPH G. RASHID
Circuit Judge
On the l4th day OF May, A. d..
1868, an action was filed by Mary
Mcintyre, plaintiff, against Wilson
Mcintyre, defendant in the cause,
to obtain a judgement OF divorce:
On motion OF James ID. Lee, At.
torney for tke Plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that the defendant
Wilson Mcintyre, shall answer or
take such other action as may be
permitted by law, on or before the
18th day OF August 1868
Failure TO comply with this order
will result in a judgement by de-
fault against said defendant for the
relief demanded in the complaint
filed in this court.
HON. JOSEPH G.. RASHID
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN
Clerk
BY c. c. Carter, Deputy Clerk
els 1868