davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
FACING The JUDGE

II a man deserts his wife for
any reason, the long arm of the
law will surely reach out and
grab him. that's what Daniel
George. %. of 1900 Seward. dis
covered the hard way last week.
George was ci.lrged with non
support ON the complain, OF ms
eslranged wiIe. Mrs. france 5
George, 20. OF l7l86 Arlington.
The Georges were married
Feb. l3. 1860. They separated
February 2, 1868. wnen George
walked out on his wiie saying:
Il am tired OF YOU"
The couple have two minor
children MIS-. George said the
last support she received from
ner husband Was SlU.C0 paid on
req. l3. 1903
Sister Dawkins, SO. OF 1874
. Twenty-fiith, was charged with
engaging in an illegal occupation
last week. in a warrant signed by
necCrders Judge w Mckay Skill
man. She was arrested In her
home after accepting a S225 mu
tual bet from plainclothes po
liceman.
The officer said he confiscatcd
So 85 in admitted gambling money
and 40 current dated bets
1t looks like Sister Dawkins
allowed the policeman to invest
his money before investigating
him.
An l8-ycar-old westsIde girl,
who is not in police custody was
charged with larceny from per
son last week. in warrant is
sued by the prosecutors office.
She is Doris Jackson, OF 1901
Virginia Park
The complainant Henry Wal
ton, 81. OF 29ll Northwestern, a,
cuscd Miss Jackson OF snatchine
$500 from his hands IN his nome
April 26, while he. was in the
process of loaning Miss Jackson
$500. which she had requested
Walton said he removed his
wallet from his pocket and was
handing Miss Jackson $500 when
she grabbed $500 from his hand
and fled from the house.
Thcodducs Slowik. 43. Of 5643
Cabot pleaded not guilty to the
charge Of assault and battc'y
last week. before Recorders
Judge Gerald W Groat Bond was
sci at $500 pending trial May 8
SloWik was arrested on the com
plant Of his wife. Eleanor, II,
who accused her husband OF as
>aIiiing her without provocation. I
Mrs Slowik said her husband I
kicked her and then showed her
down a flight Of stairs She suf-
lcrcd fractured 'sft wrist and
other injuries.
Robert Thomas. 38. Of $40 Al
fred, was charged with robbery
armed last week, in warrant
~igned BY Recorders Judge Nc
Kay Skillman
Thomas was arrested on the
complaint OF Zen Clarke, So, Of
$40 Alfred who accused Thomas
Of taking $1,000 from him al the
point OF knife
Three men were CHARGED with
simple larceny last week, in
warrant issued hy the rrosccu
tors office
They are: Flward Robinson
80. Of $40 Eliot. Edward l.. Byrd
~. OF 25l Eliot. and Benjamin
Jackson IS. of 1850 Brush
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
LEGAL NO TICES


ATTY. James D. Lee
STATE or MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT t0k ihh
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. l167
oRpGR TO ANSWER
James Matthews Rogers, piain'iii'
VS.. Dorothy Rogers. Defendant:
At a session OF said Court hclo ~
the Court House In the CITY OF De.
froit. In said County, on the bth uay
of April, A. ID. 1888.
PRESENT
Honorable Neal Fitzgerald
Circuit Judge
ON this 9th dav of April. 1913. an
action was filed by James Matthews
PogcrS, plaintiff. against poro'nr
Rogers. defendant. In this cause 10
obfalr Judgment OF divorce:
on motion Of James ID. Lee, Attorh-
.. FOR tho Plaintiff.
TT rs ORDERED that the dcfendans
porothv Rogers. shall answer OF
take such other action as may DC
rermittcd bv law, on or nrfore '"e
o,h dav OF July. A. ~ l9"s.
r,,Iure 10 comply with this orucr
,,,l result IN judgment bN ue-
sa,,,, against sa'd defendant. for the
rclief demanded I'm the complaint
f,Ied in this Court.
Neal Fitzgerald. Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Edgnr NJ. Branigin. Clerk
d1S-S4-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11

IL room house. excellent condi
tion. Ample parking, suitable
for professional. insurance, real
estate, DR.. Clinic. Convalcsccnt
home. etc. Reasonable. Call
owner. TU. 6.O622 or TR. 4-0570
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
STATE OF MICHIGAN
County OF Wayne
IS. 7oj. 100
I'm n k4Al

lc.N. 3l.ss4
AT a session Of the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne, held az
the Probate Court Room I'm the CITY
of Detroit, on the Twenty-seeond uay
OF April. In the year one thousand
nine hundred and Sixty-three.
Adul;.
pRESEN;
Hon ERNEST {. BoEHM
Judge OF Probate
I'm the Matter OF the Estate OF
name of william Harold Bowden, An
y, readings and filing the petition
of the said William Harold bowueh
PRAYING that his name be changed 10
n..s.au. harold Palmer
II H. ordered. That the Twenty
ninth day OF May, next at tan ociocN
In the forenoon at said Court hoo'n
be appointed for hearing SAID peu'
tioE.
And II is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
consecuiiycly previous TO said time
of hearing. in the Detroit Tribune
newspaper printed and circulated III
said County OF Wayne.
Hon. Ernest {. Boehm
Judge OF Probate
do ht rcby certify that haNs
compared the foregoing copy wi'h
the original record thereon ana nave
found the same TO be a correct 'rans'
crip' o, such original record.
Dated April %. 1868
Harry Bolda. Deputy Probate kesi'
ste.
S.4-5.l8.6-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
APARTMENT FOR RENT
FOR SALE

Three bedrooms and svnroom
upstairs, living room dining
room and Kitchen downstairs,
completely modernized, carpet
ing and blinds throughout. three
quarter brick and asbestoes.
Near school and shopping CEN
ter. Gas heat, tile basement. one
car garage. FHA approved for
1900 will sell $4,000. No agent.
WE. 3-060l.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
AT1N Y. " f-NN"ONN ~
1877 <. Dawson

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE CIRCUIT COURT FOK IHE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERf
Plaintiff.
NELLIE MAE BATHS,
Defendant
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
FLAT FOR RENT

Unfurnished
Broadstrcct 9281. Lovely A room
upper. heated. stove. rcfrigcra-
tor, Porch. $1,000. UN. 1864.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
CLASSIFIED ADS

Attractive 4-bed Room Brick
Merrick & 23rd. Family Kitchen
with C.E. dish washer 8 pantry
Bd. Room lst Floor, Full Bsmf.
Avto-Hot water. 2 car garage
Cyclone Fence, Widow must sell.
c.I. or Land Contract.
w. Ellington TY. 5-6435. c. Wat
so1 Realty TY. 7-950l.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
EXPORT YOUR PRODUCTS TO
WEST AFRICA
Ready made wears and textile
lines, wheat flour, caustic soda,
rice, electric fans and apparatus,
ceramic and aluminium wares, TO.
mato paste, sardines, olive and
codliver oil Bp, wrist watches and
clocks, musical instruments, port
land cement, motor batteries, ma
hogany plywood, cameras, hot
water bottles, vacuum flasks,
shoes and lcathergoods, sewing
and typewriting machines, cotton,
wool. provisions, spoons and cut
lcrics, Gun Powder, carpets and
sole Agence.
All inquiries by airmail direct
to:-Mercantilc Trust & Credit
Exchange. P. o. Box 60, ljebu-
!gbo. Nigeria.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
-FEMAlE

Guaranteed n. Y. Live-in jobs.
S35-S5500 week. Are advanced.
Mallory Agency. $40 Merrick
Road, Lynbrook. n. Y.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
ATTY william r. Patrick, Sr.
,07k Farmer 81.


c,r srsr Or NffvrfcfN
IN TIE rrp~,irr COURT For T"E
co,rNv oF WsvNr IN CHANCERf
BETTIE j. SLAUGHTER, .
WILLIE SLAUGHTER,
NO. 2,,3
CIVIL AcTtoNl
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session OF said Court held ~
tho f'itv-Countv Building. In the CITY
of Detroit. County OF WaVne and the
state of Michigan this 9th day OF
April A. ID. 1853.
PRESENT
HONORABLE NEAL FITZGERALD
Circuit Judge
on the 18th day of February n: ":
1863 an action was filed by p'ainuii
AGAINST defendant. Willie Slaughter.
1T is HERERv ORDERED. thnt
rho Defendant Willie Slaughter, SHAH
answer. or take such action as may
he pcrm'ttcd nv law on or before
tho 9th day OF july A 1903.
Failure 10 comply with this crH"r
win result i'm a judqrm"nt nv de-
fault againei such defendant for ~"
relief demanded In the Complaint
filed i'm this Court.
NEAI. FITZGERALD
Circuit Judge
TRtfr COPY
Edgar NJ Rrar'e'n. Cork
nv C. G. Carter, Deputy Clerk
4-27--6-l-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
NO. s379
ORDER TO ANSWER

ORDER TO ANSWER
AZ 2 session re e1'' "o"r' VOID IN
the City-County Building in tho City
of Detroit. County of Wavn" and
State oi Michienn on >prl 20. 1868.
PRrSEN
HON Thcndor' u. Bohn
Circuit judge
On Inc 10Th dav of Arril. A. ID 1888.
on action was filed bv Margaret Field,
Plaintiff. a~,inst Ohrd Field. nc-
PENDANT In this Court for absolute
tiVorc
TT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant Obcd Field. $3.50 Monclair,
Detroit Michigan. shall answer or
take such other action as may be
permitted bv law on or before the
.dh daN OF July A u Ic~7 Failure
10 comnlv with this Ord. will resdult
~ judgement nv default against
such defendant for the relief de.
mandcd In the Complaint filed In this
COur,
THEODORE X. Bohn
Circuit Judge
4 TRUE COPY
ENC NJ VI BRANfGIN
BY C. G.. Carter, Deputy Clerk
il-6.i5G3
The Detroit tribune., 1963-05-11
AIr~ &c. 9 Mr"Iams

ATT~ I-~e~ wV1ms
1908 roadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN TIE rTpCt'IT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OT WAYNE
MARGARET FIELD
Plaintiff
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Cronemeyer LoUded On
His Relocation Work

Cronemeyer has earned a national
reputation, and established the
groundwork on many programs
which will continue to benefit the
Relocation Committee in months
come in their efforts to help Nav
ajos successfully relocate off
reservation.
Through the devoted efforts of
Chairman Cronemeyer, and his
former committee members, Nat
Curley, Abel Tauchin, Amos Sing
er and Sewer Vaughn, Navajo re-
locateeS were able to maintain
touch with the People. The commit
tee Travelled at least once annually
to visit the primary relocation
centers in seven major cities, Wis
iting personally with the Navajos
living in each city.
In these eight years, Mr.. Crone-
meyers influence, enthusiasm and
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

Special News Dispatch from
William E. Dunning, London, Eng
land--Amoz Gibson. principal of
the Bread Springs Day School,
south of Gallup. was elected to the
first Baha'i Universal House of
Justice. The election took place in
Haifa, Israel. on Sunday, April 21.
1868. 5O members of Sc National
Baha'i Assemblies met for the
election They came from all four
corners of the world and every race
and religious background. They
spent some time in visiting the
sacred shrines of the Baha'i Faith
in the area, and then, by secret
ballot, elected nine Baha'is from
throughout the world to becom the
members of the first Universal
House of Justice in the worlds
history. The other members Of this
body include Charles Wolcott, Los
Angeles; Hugh Chance, Wilmette,
Illinois; H. Borah Kavelin, New
Navajo times., 1963-05-09
Gibson Elected To High
Bahai Office In Israel

York; Ali Nakhjavani, Persia:
Lotf'u'l llah Hakim, Persia: Hush
man Fatheazam, India; Ian Semple,
Scotland: and David Hoffman, Eng
land.
This consultative group will be
responsible on an imernatio onal
scale for all matters pertaining to
the activities of the Baha'i World
Faith. 1t will legislate on matters
other than those specifically de-
tailed in the Kitab-i-Aqdas (Book
of Laws) of BAHIA u llah, the Found
er of the Baha'i Faith. BAHIA u llah,
Baha'is believe, is the Divine Man
station Who will bring about the
Kingdom of God on earth. With the
formation of the Universal House
of Justice, the actual physical
realization of this prophecy will
be fulfilled.
Following the election, these
Baha'iS travelled to London, where
they joined 5000 other Baha'is
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

Missing among the faces Of the
newly convened Navajo Tribal
Council this term is Hoska Crone-
meyer of Sanders, Arizona. This is
one face which will be conspic-
uous by absence. particularly in the
functions of the Relocation Com
mittee.
During his eight years as Com-
Gilman, and as Chairman of the
Tribal Relocation Program,
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

from through the world in the first
International Baha'i Congress, at
the Royal Albert Hall. Among those
attending the Congress from this
area are Miss Willie Jean Ed
wards, Bread Springs: Mrs. Irene
Vanderhoof and MIR. William E.
Dunning, both formerly of Gallup:
and MIR. and Mrs. Che ster Kahn of
Flagstaff and Pine Springs, Ari-
zona. MIR. Kahn, known as "Tso
Yazzie" to his many friends. rep
re Sented the North American
Indian Baha'is at the Congress,
and was honored to address the
conclave, speaking on the subject
of Indian prophecies and the Baha'i
Faith. Baha'is believe that the
Mantle stations of God throughout
the ages have all foretold of this
coming together of mankind in what
has come to be known as the King
dom. of God on Earth. Whether
thr ough the Writings of Moses, the
Teachings of Christ, or the Re-
membered Words of the Unknown
Teachers Who first told the
Navajos of God, all foretell the
Coming of the Glory of God, which
in English translation is the Name
of BAHIA u llah.
The Universal House of Justice
is represented by nine local
Baha'is also, who were elected by
the Baha'is of Gallup on April Fl.
They are: Gordon Latte, chairman;
James Stone, Vice-Chairman:
Mrs. Roam O. Stone, Corresponding
Secretary: Mrs. Jeanne Latte, Re-
cording Secretary: MIR. Melvin
Vanderhoof, Treasurer; Mrs. Ma
dine Close, Librarian; Miss Nayan
fairfield. Center Supervisor: and
Mrs. Vernice Mccain, Chairman
of Feasts and Anniversaries Com
mittee.
At the pres sent time this body
is known as the Local Spiritual
Assembly of the Baha'is of Gallup,
New Mexico. With the formation of
the Universal House of Justice,
many temporary procedures will
be revised to become permanent
responsibilities, and all Local
Spiritual Assemblies will be known
as Local Houses of Justice.
Gibson, interviewed in London
by Bill Dunning, for the Navajo
Times said he has not had sufficient
time to make permanent plans for
the future. He is expected to return
to the Gallup area on May ii. He
will complete his present term
with the Bureau of Indian Affairs
as Principal of the Bread Springs
School, and will leave with his
family about June is, sailing from
New York to reside in Haifa, Is
rael. A welcome back" party is
planned for Gibson when he re-
turns. Details regarding time and
D1oC6 WI IL ho rpodo rN,hli~ ot y Ioto~
Navajo times., 1963-05-09

HoSka CrOnemeyer
sympathetic knowledge of the BIAS
relocation program helped it to
achieve its present success. with
the promise of future expansion
to ultimately benefit many more
Navajo people according to Relo-
cation officials.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Our Past This Week
np for Negro Hlstory scrapbooE

Clip for Negro History ScrapbOok
June l, 1888 - John Greenleaf
Whittier, (1807 1902 American
poet and publisher of the Pennsyl-
vania Freeman - an anti-slavery
newspaper, published his first anti
slavery book. The office of his
paper was burned by a mob, 1888.
June l, 1859 - Henry Ossawa
Tanner, famous American Negro
painter who achieved his greatest
honors in Europe, was born in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
June 1, 1865 - Freemen's Bur-
eau launched historic welfare pro-
gram.
June 2, 1850 - United States
Supreme Court outlaws racial seq
regation in railroad dining cars in
interstate travel
June 3, 1852 - U. S. recognizes
Haiti and Liberia.
June 8, 1887 - Roland Hayes,
noted tenor and concert singer
who has achieved fame all over
the world, now living in retirement
was born in Curryville, Ca, of a
Cherokee Indian father and an
American Negro mother.
June 4, 1849 - John Mercer
Langston, lawyer, Congressman
from Virginia, abolitionist, minis
ter to Haiti and acting president of
Howard university, 1875, was
graduated from Oberlin universi-
ty.
June 5, 1853 - Frances Will
liams, one of the first Negro col
lege graduates, startles academic
world in the United States by pub
fishing a poem in Latin.
June 8, 1881 - First annual ma
tional convention Of THE People
Of Color opened in Philadelphia,
June 7, 1899 - Alexander Push
kin, grandson of a noted African
warrior who became Russia's fore
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
Vote For Arthur
Naftalin For Mayor

AS was stated editorally in our May 80 edition,
this newspaper believes the interests Of the
city of Minneapolis and all its people will best be
served by the reelection of Mayor Arthur F. Nafta-
lin to a second term as Mayor Of Minneapolis. It
therefore urges its readers to look with favor upon
Arthur Naftalin and vote next Tuesday to return
him to the office he has been capably filling.
Naftalin believes sincerely in the achievement
of the ideals for which most readers Of this news
paper stand and works increasingly to help them
become realities. He deserves reelection!
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
William ''BilI"
Cratic Will Be Missed

The untimely death last week of William Cratic,
Jr., removed from the area scene one of the most
staunch advocates of human rights in the nation.
Bill" Cratic spent the greater part of his So
years working to improve the lot of his fellowmen
a social welfare worker. but was best known an
effective leader in the NAACP Urban League and
civil rights movements.
He had the distinction of having been elected to
the local presidency of both of these groups which
have played such large role in the improvement
of American race relations.
Cratic was a leader in the city and county en-
ployes union, and for many years served their
representative in the Minneapolis Central Labor
Union. He was of the first two Negroes in the
Twin Cities to be named president of unions with
predominantly white memberships.
Known as a fighter in the civil rights move
ment ready by speech pen to do battle with
those who sought to keep the Negro down, never
theless Cratic personally and essentially quiet
ly mild and gentle person who often in the heat Of
torrid discussion showed his extreme compassion
and understanding of mans frailites and frustra-
tons
Crates ability to contend for whatever posi-
ton he took without allowing bitterness person
alites to envelop his statements and actions was an
important part Of his makeup.
His service a member Of the Minnesota Fair
Employment Practices commission and later as
chairman of the commission outstanding. He
was one of the newly developing American figures
of Negro ancestry whose public service projects
them into positions of not only Negro" leadership
but leadership in the total community.
Bill Cratic will not be easy to replace be-
cause Bill Crates" just do not along often in
large numbers The state of Minnesota and its people
will be indebted to his memory for the legacy of
public and dedication far beyond the call of duty.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06
The Most Outrageous
National Waste

While the heavy thinkers Of our nation are dis
cussng the fashionable topic Of the national budget
it might be well to throw in inadequately dis
cussed item which is exceedingly unpopular among
the fashionable.
1t is a little item Of IS millions an hour, to use
the minimum figure. 20 millions every work week
Of 40 hours. More than 81 billion every year. This
is a cost - loss - which amounts to 81 for every
$50 or that the federal government spends each
year. but it does not show up in the federal budget
1t is cost that is totally unrecoverabe because it
is the loss resulting from keeping 1000 900 workers
idle.
For that matter, 1t is a cost that cannot be
measured In dollars at all, except in exceedingly
arbitrary fashion in terms Of human values.
1t Is a cost that has to be measured first in
human anguish, Illustration and defeat Then in hui
man decay and social disintegration Finally in the
violence and crime that frustrated and deprived
people are driven to. The billion dollars year sug
gested above is absolute minimum dollar cost
and it is only the beginning Of the real cost of fail
ure in our economy which keeps in idleness people
who are willing and able to work.
Industry and business have a great deal more
responsibility in this than they are willing to as
sumo Seldom does business spokesman or an in
dustry official even mention the problem, though
both are prone to moraze about the losses of pro-
duction when union goes on strike - losses that
infinitesmal compared with the losses through
unemployment.
Business and industry have fallen far short of
their responsibilities with regard to automation
They have fallen short making job opportunities
for groups who have been systematically dscrimin-
ated against Automation has been permitted to run
rampant without any regard whatsoever for the
consequences to workers.
In many cases, the extension of job opportun-
tiles to minorihes has been the merest token Of
gesture, for example the employment of five Ne
gro building mechanics public projects in Phil
adelphia where Negroes comprise a substantial
proportion of the city's population.
Negroes have had to bear the brlnt Of the cur
rent unemployment, and there are indications
throughout the country that they getting mighty
impatient about it.
Where business and industry have fallen down.
it is incumbent upon government to act. This is a
historic function of government, and there Is
no reason why it should not act now to take up the
slack and provide, a matter of permanent public
policy, jobs for all who want and need them.
And if anybody wants to count the cost of such
policy, let him compare it with the cost of policy
at all, the situation have today.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

ton and theological estrangement.
The Black Muslims, in spite Of
all that justifiably can be said
against them, have found what
most Negroes are still searching
for - a way of reclaiming their
dignity as human beings.
Baldwin is a highly regarded in
tellectual, the most honored Negro
writer since Richard Wright. Yet
the word struggle, inseparable
from the existence Of the Negro
people, rarely appears in his work,
nor as a novelist has he yet Great
ed a single Negro character who
attains stature in a fight against
his condition. Nor does he show
any awareness of the economic
base for oppression.
There is a tangential aspect of
Baldwin which requires brief COM
ment. That is the cult of white
followers which has grown up
around him. 1t is as though they
cried out: "Oh, Jimmy, punish us
for the sins we have committed
against your people" Tears yes,
action never. For them Baldwin
has become a sponge, soaking up
the wastes of their consciences. In
fairness to Baldwin, one must say
that this cult is not of his making
nor is it under his control.
A lot of people are hearing Bald
wins words but missing his mes
sage. What the Negro wants is
justice, not sympathy; and If JUS
tice is not forthcoming, there may
well be fire next time" and soon
er than we think
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-06

Editors Note: The views ex-
pressed in Frankly Speaking"
the column above are those Of
the author and do not reflect
the editorial viewpoints Of this
newspaper. LuOma's views are
often provocative and have q
place in an independent news
paper like this whether his
views are currently popular or
not.
Each week In this paper there
are byline articles here and ON
other pages stating positions
with which we are in complete
editorial disagreement, but
which on the other hand we
think our readers should be ex-
posed to for the sake Of an alert
informed leadership and public
OpiniOn.-EditOr.