davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

ATTY Cecil /. Ward
lsoe oree6wsy
STATE Or MICHIGAN
IA THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THA
" COUNTY or WAYNE
WILLIE RUTH LOTT q
Defenda,h
Divorce Action
ORDER TO ANSWER
A, n session Of said Court held In
,,s city-county Building. In the
rux of Detroit, Wayne County.
Michigan. on the 22nd day of May
AID. 1868.
HON. HORACE w. GILMORE
Circuit Judge
n, the % day OF May. T. ID. 1868.
=, action was filed by Willie Ruth
lott. Plaintiff against Alvin N. Lott,
defendant, In this Court for absolute
divorce.
1T Is HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant. Alvin N. Lott. 37o5 Fagen
street. Chattanooga 10, Tennessee.
shall answer or to take such other
action as may be permitted by law
on or before the 22 day of August.
AID 1868 Failure to comply with this
order will result in a judgement b.
default against said defendant for
the relief demanded In the COM
plain, filed In this Court.
HON. HORACE W. GILMORE
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGAN
Clerk
By {. c. Carter. Deputy Clerk
6-I5-7.20-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22

ATTY jesse e Williams
1908 Broadway
STATE or MICHIGAN
n THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Ihh
COUNTY or WAYNE
!" ">' : Plaintiff
ORDER TO ANSWER
4; \ SESSION 81 said court held IN
the ciiy-C ounty Building IN the City
81 netrait. County of NsNne and
STATE q MichiSan or Aprl -. 1901
PRESENT
HON Theodore & Bohn
Cireii Judge
Or ire isth CAV 81 April \ u 1888.
a. xe..c- Was fled tN NArgArc. Field.
r.4i-rff. xgsirs; Ooed Field De-
ssrts-s. IT ;his Court tcf absolute
c.scrcx
IT Is HEsEBy ORDERED ,ha, the
5<fe-6x1.. Oee6 Field $3.50 Monclair.
Desrct;. NlcA,g1n. shall answer or
ssSe S1sh o;Ae- action a. MAY be
-<--ri.,c1 ~ iSW or or before the
csxs "a, 81 iu,V 4 n 1858 Failure
- sa-.pis With IBIS Ortcr Will result
- ladse=aeni eN ccssuH agsins;
S-ci- Scfe1dsr; for ;he relief de.
--1,Ss-d = ire Complaint filed in this
Cs<--s
Tnrdcrc 4 Bohn
Circ@.i Judge
A -SSy COPY
E-NS.AR V HRA>iGl>
~ : 1 Carer DEPUTY Clerk
s..-<.sS
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

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Msrt,sk & ssrS. Family kifsh~r
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a.. H>Sw lS FlssF. Svll Ssmf.
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4 !. ~ lsnS SsrsrsSt
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>>r Eealt~ IN -.>>c1
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
IMPORTANT

ANY ONE KNOWING rht
wAs4tA AscurS or FRANK
l. NJ poMsNclo ecHN PM.
sNs$ PLEASE NOTIFY
A Y rtAHco y, .. eoN
'crs Shissss So ~,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-06-22
.rrv william 7. Patrick D.
,oa6 Farmer 81.

ro1t Farmer -
SrATF or MlCHlnaNu r,Ir
~ r,tr CIRCUIT COURT fvn
i.,,,>x. - ~ WAYNE N CiiANer"'
nrTTIr J. SLAUGHTER plaintiff.
WILLIE SLAUGHTER. nn,endant
NO. 7ii1
tcivIl ACTION
ocpEe or PUBLICATION
A, session Of said Couri nelu :.
,-s,,. .rountv Building. IN the w
~ re,roi, County Of WaNne anu. W.
500 81 Michigan this Stn oss "
Arril A. n. 1888
PRESENT
HONoRAB1E NEAL fliI1InNAD
Circuit Judge n
n, ,he 18TH day Of February y. ~
,oss an action was filed ~ plain'"'
.r,s,s, defendant Willie Slaugn'eI j.
Tr Is HEREBY ORDERED, ,hs, ,,
~ a.se,asnt Willie Slaughter, shau
.-su,sr or take such action as may
be permitted hN law on va
the s,h dsy OF july 100. oaor
Failure 10 comply Win lnis o'us'
will result IN iudcemeni ol w.
fsulf against such defendant ioI W.
rciief demanded In the tomP'"'"'
filed ir this Court
NEAL FITZGERALD
Circuit Judge
A TRUE COPY
Fdcar " Brar'g gin. Clerk
y, { c Carter. Deputy Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Mrs. UdQII Halls
The Housewife

professions and the con-
stantly extending life expect
ancy seemed to have rele-
gated homemaking to a sec
ondary status.
Seen in proper perspective,
however, she suggested that
the challenge is for home
makers to play many roles
and perform many services
harmoniously.
She predicted that once q
woman accepts her role as
both homemaker and CON
tributing member Of the
larger community" both the
homes and social environ
ment will improve in quality.
Blames Women
1.-THE inability of women to
find themselves in today'S
world is contributing to much
of the confusion and even to
the moral breakdown that
we see around u.s." she de-
clared.
Singing out "creativity" as
the most neglected vital
quality we need for success
full living" Mrs. Udall stressed
the Importance of creativity
in child rearing.
Declaring that a creative
life" involves more than the
development of special tai
entS, she explained: "It
means a chance for every
child, as he grows, to under
stand the world in his own
way, through his own eyes
a chance to make his own
insights and discoveries"
Discerning and encourag-
ing creativity in younger
children can be an enchant-
ing and rewarding game, she
continued.
Look for the unexpected
- encourage curiosity, origi-
nality and special insight, I"
she advised. "And, most i'm
portant-never over-answer,
never over-explain; let the
little people have the excite
ment of discovery, the slim
illus of drawing their own
conclusions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

The role Of homemaking
was championed by q cabi-
net wife yesterday who urged
an audience of Future Home
makers of America Ito real
lie fully and completely that
you are women - and have
q special place in the world"
Mrs. Stewart Udall, wife of
The Secretary Of the Interior
and the mother of six chill
dren from 4 to is years of
age, was the keynote speaker
at the annual national
meeting Of the FILA in Kan
sas City, Mo.
MANY young mothers fret
their way through their
child's early years, forgetting
that these years offer her
the greatest fulfillment a
woman can have" she de-
clared.
SatiSfaCtiOnS
MEN can be providers and
part time guiders of the
young, but your role presents
satisfactions no man can
ever hope to know" she told
the Future Homemakers.
Making the husband a full
partner in activities of the
home was Mrs. Udall's Sec
ond recommendation for sue
cessful homemaking and her
third: Get all the prepara-
ton you can"
"Homemaking is no simple
task; the most educated, So
phisticated approach is hard
ly enough" she continued.
1.-THE broader your educa-
tional background, the wider
your range of interests, the
deeper your understanding of
human nature, the higher
your ideals, the better your
chances Of, first, raising a
happy, healthy, well-adjusted
family, and second, moving
on from the child-rearing
years to a wider arena Of ac-
tivity - either professionally
or in community service"
Mrs. Udall declared that
the expanding opportunities
for women In society and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Returning after a three-week
vacation, this reporter finds
Federal pay raise optimism
running strong among employe
leaders and their key support
ers in Congress.
The House Democratic lead
ership repeatedly has given its
blessing to the House Civil
Service Committee to wrap up
in one omnibus bill pay raises
for Federal classified and postal
workers, members of Congress,
political executives such as
cabinet officers, agency heads,
etc., and members of the
judiciary.
Chairman Celler of the House
Judiciary Committee, which
normally would handle pay
raise legislation for members of
Congress and the judiciary, re-
portedly feels that his group
will be much too occupied with
civil rights legislation to have
time for Congressional and
judicial pay raises. However,
Mr.. Celler is reported agreeable
to have the House Civil Service
Committee handle this phase of
the legislation along with the
other pay raises. All this has
the support of the House Demo-
cratic leadership.
Thus tied up in one package
in an omnibus pay bill, with the
support Of the House Democrat
ic leadership. the pay raise leg
islation's prospects continue to
improve. This is because raises
for any one group is depend
ent on that Of the others. For
example, Federal classified and
postal employee raises depend
to a large extent as to wheth-
er Congressional and Execu-
tive Act pay is raised.
On the Senate side, where
today the Senate Civil Service
Committee starts pay hearings,
the situation will be handled
somewhat differently. But the
outlook there, too, is promising.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee will handle Federal
classified and postal employee
pay raise legislation along with
that of Executive Act salaries
for top Government political
appointees.
The Senate judiciary Com
mittee will handle pay raise leg
islation for members OF Con-
gress and the judiciary.
Here, too, this Arrangement
has the support of the Senate
Democratic leadership. The
plan repeatedly is for the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

bills to be merged on the Sem
ate floor when they are respec-
lively reported by the Senate
Civil Service Committee and
the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee.
Pay raise enactment is by
no means assured. An economy
bloc in the Congress can be
expected to fight it on the
grounds that raises are ILL
advised in a year when Con-
gress is being asked to cut
Federal income taxes.
But the fact that the House
and Senate leadership appar-
emily have lent their full sup
port to the pay raise legislation
for all segments of Govern
ment including members of
Congress and the judiciary -
make prospects much brighter
than they were a month or two
ago.
CATCHING UP-Here are
highlights of other employee
DEVELOPMENTS during the past
few weeks:
FORCED RESERVATIONS
The Civil Service Commission
is drafting a set of rules to
guide its board Of appeals in
judging Federal employe ap-
peals against forced resigna-
tions. 1t now has no rules on
the subject.
The decision to issue regula-
tons was prompted by a recent
Federal district court decision
in the Parocazy case. The court
voided the resignation of the
employe who was given a re-
sign or be fired ultimatum
with no time to consider his
decision. 1t was the first time
that a Federal court had ruled
in favor of a Government en-
ploye who contended he had
been forced to resign.
AS a result, the csc will
issue specific rules for agencies
to follow concerning personnel
actions Of an involuntary ma
ture, with safeguards provided
for employees against being
presumed TO resign against
their will and with definite
rules for agencies TO adhere to
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy has asked the csc To
adopt a uniform policy in this
regard for protecting employees
rights.
NEW HEALTH PROGRAM
The Government soon is eX-
pected TO provide major new
preventive health and medical
services for its employees. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Tito Gains New Stature

support for it's "non-aligned"
style of communism.
He did not join any of the
RusSian-d dominated organiza-
tons; he echoed none of Mr..
KhruShcheV's anti = Western
slogans. He made it clear
that Yugoslavia plans to steer
a non-allied, although Com
munist, path between East and
West.
His only concession seemed
to be an agreement to boost
Mr.. Khrushchev's peaceful CO.
existence" policy, long a Yugo-
slav policy as we'll. In return,
Marshal Tito received open
Acknowledgement that the
Yugoslav road-free of power
blocs and full of unique MARKHAM
Interpretations as legitimate
as the Soviet road to commu-
niSm.
This "legltimizing" of Tito
ism eventually may plague the
Russians, for Titoism basically
is a form of nationalism with
latent appeal for the rest of the
Eastern European satellites.
Eases ReinS
Mr.. Khrushchev seems de-
termined, however, to give his
allies a loosen rein in deter
mining their own economic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

Official Washington is baf-
fled by gathering circumstantial
evidence of new tensions in the
Soviet Cuban alliance coinci-
dent with a possible power
struggle within the Cuban
hierarchy.
Reports reaching here sug-
gest that the Soviet-Cuban
honeymoon following Premier
Fidel Castro's idyllic 4O-day
visit to Russia in April and May
may be drawing to a close.
The most spectacular piece of
evidence is Mr.. Castro's con-
tinued refusal to sign the
partial nuclear test ban treaty.
Puzzle Growing
But other pieces in the grow
ing puzzle also exist. They in
clude:
i. The unpublished return
to Havana of the leading old
guard Communist, Anibal Es-
calante, whom Mr.. Castro
virtually expelled in March,
1862, after denouncing him for
"Sectarian" Communist at
tempts to take over the ruling
apparatus.
2. The continued decline in
the Cuban economy, despite a
supposed Castro Khrushcnev
agreement on Soviet aid and
Mr.. Khrushchev's "advice"-as
revealed by Mr.. Castro upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Common Market
Moves to Ease
Chicken War

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sept. 4
(AP).-The Common Markets
Executive Commission has
urged the six member states to
make a conciliatory move
towards the United States in
the Chicken war"
Jean Rey, one of the COM
mission members, yesterday
met with permanent representa-
tives Of West Germany, France
Italy, the Netherlands anal
Luxembourg and renewed tn
commission proposal for a 2.:5
cent a pound cut in the high
tariff on United States chick
ems. These now stand at 1876
cents a pound.
The Common Markets Coun-
Gil of MiniSters-the decision
making body - rejected this
proposal in July.
Mr.. Rey urged the repre-
sentatives to ask their govern
mentS to agree on this cut for
September %, the date of the
next council meeting, in order
that Americans be Immediately
informed and negotiations with
them resumed.
President Kennedy is expected
to proclaim oscillations against
the Common Market around
that time unless the tariff is
cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN

Yugoslav President Tito, for
years the renegade of the Com
munist world, has been well
coined back by Soviet Premier
KhruShchev-but on his own
maverick terms.
His reacceptance by Moscow
is seen by experts here as a
significant achievement for the
veteran Communist leader who
broke with the Soviet bloc is
years ago during a feud with
Stain.
Now, Mr. Khrushchev, who
returned to Moscow yesterday
after two weeks in Yugoslavia,
has apologized for a long his
tory of attacks on Titoism and
acknowledged that there is a
"YugoSlav road" to communism.
Non Allied Path
After analyzing reports on
Mr.. Khrushchev's visit, the
experts are virtually unanimous
in hailing Marshal Tito for his
shrewd handling of the Soviet
leader.
They say taht Marshal Tito
apparently gave away none of
Yugoslavia's independence but
gained considerable political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
INTERPRETIVE REPoRT-
Soviet-Cuban 7 ension Eyed

his return from Moscow-that
Cuba should concentrate on
agricultural production.
3. The continued revolution
airy" tack of Mr.. Castro and
his lieutenants toward a Latin
American upheaval. in seeming
contradiction to Soviet efforts
for peaceful coeXiStence" with
the United States. Mr.. Castro
himself had made overtures in
the spring and early summer
for reducing tensions with the
United States.
Refusal Studied
Most responsible observers
believe that the Cuban refusal
to sign the partial nuclear test
band is directed as much
against the Soviet Union as
the United States.
Official Castroite comments
betray a fear that this
first step toward peace" which
both President Kennedy and
Premier Khrushch ev have
hailed in the new treaty, may
be made at Cuban expense.
This attitude can be traced
to three exile raids on the Gu
ban coast the week before last.
With these raids the official
Cuban line on the treaty
changed almost overnight. On
August Is, Havana radio re-
ported that the Cuban Move
ment for Peace an the Sover-
eighty of Peoples" had held a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Weeks Bring Pay Raise Optimism
And Plan for Omnibus Bill

benefits would be in addition
to the Federal enaploye health
insurance program.
The Budget Bureau is now
drafting regulations that will
give Federal agencies the 60
ahead to offer employees many
new health services on the
ground that they will reduce
absenteeism, increase produc-
tivity and benefit management.
1t will provide for a wide
range of employe and industrial
health services, such as periodic
physical exams, NEGOTIATIONS
against contagious diseases,
more modern and expanded
health clinics, emergency treat
ment, etc.
Employees will be referred to
private doctors for care and
treatment and the agencies will
check up to make sure those
who need it go to them for
treatment. Also, agencies oc-
cupying the same Federal
buildings will be encouraged to
pool their resources to set up
better health clinics.
LEVEL OF COMPETENCE
John Mozart, operations direc-
tor of the AFL-CIO Govern
ment Employe Council, in testi-
mony before the House Civil
Service Committee has asked
repeal OF the controversial
"level of competence" provision
of last years Federal pay re-
form law.
Testifying in favor Of addi-
tional Government and postal
employe pay raises, Mr.. McCart
emphasized that as part Of the
pay raise bill Congress should
repeal the provision which re-
quires Federal classified en-
ployes to maintain an "ac-
ceptable level of competence"
in order to get their periodic
within-grade pay raises. Mr.
Mozart urged the committee to
substitute instead the previous
requirement that a satisfactory
performance rating-which, in
cidentally, is received by more
than SO per cent Of all en-
ployes-be all that's necessary
for an employee to receive a
within-grade pay raise.
Mr.. Mozart stressed that
under the new provision en-
ployes have no appeal rights
Furthermore, the Civil Service
Commission, which slipped the
provision into the last years
pay reform law without Con-
gress even being aware Of its
tent, never has defined salts
factorily what acceptable level
Of competence is supposed to
be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

meeting and hailed the new
test ban as deserving 1.-The
applause of all the lovers of
peaceful coeXistence."
But on August 81, after the
third and most damaging raid
on a coastal sulphur manufac-
turing plant, the same radio
dashed out at the United States
for using the international
situation" created by the test
ban ito destroy the Cuban rev.
olution."
Suspicion of U. S.
The Castro government seems
to have a deep suspicion that
the United States will use the
gathering relaxation with the
Soviet Union to weaken Mr..
Khrushchev'S resolve to defend
his Cuban ally.
There is speculation that Mr..
Castro is holding out for con-
crete assurances from Russia
that it will be defended against
United States imperialism"
before signing the nuclear test
treaty.
The problem of how any diff
ferences with Russia relate to
a domestic power struggle in
side Cuba between old-guard
Communists and newer Cas-
troite Communists is more OBJ
Scure.
There are no signs Of an
actual organized struggle or
of any threat to Mr.. Castro's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

political policies than has been
the previous Soviet custom.
Can there be, comrades. in
our practical work, in building
socialism and communism, diff
ferent interpretations, differ
ent approaches to deciding
these or other questions?" Mr..
Khrushchev asked.
There can," he answered.
In a sense, this was Mr..
Khrushchev's answer to the
Red Chinese who have charged
Moscow with throwing its
weight around in trying to
dominate the Communist move
ment. More to the point
however, it was also Mr.. Khrus-
chev's realization that the rising
tide Of nationalism in Eastern
Europe can no longer be con-
aimed by Moscow.
Countries Deviating
Romanians, Hungarians, Bull
garians and Poles have all been
deviating in one way or the
other from the Moscow line.
Rather than face another open
split - another Titoist devia-
ton or another 1856 Hungarian
revolt-the Russians seem to be
willing to give way wherever
possible. so long as the War
saw Pact remains viable and
Soviet national interests are
not endangered.
Until this summers split with
China, the Russians heSitated
to improve relations with Yugo-
slavia drastically for fear of
alternating the Chinese. AS re-
Gently as last spring, Mr.. Khru-
shchev indicated he preferred
to compromise with China even
if it meant worse relations with
Yugoslavia.
Marshal Tito, his prestige
higher than ever, will be
watched to see how close he
comes to serving as an advo-
cate of Soviet policies.
Later this month, he leaves
for a trip to Latin America
Bolivia. Chile, Brazil and Mex
ico-primarily to stir up trade
with that part of the world.
Diplomatic sources say he is
planning to visit the United
Nations at the conclusion of his
trip.
If he comes to New York,
Marshal Tito undoubtedly will
be invited to meet President
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
Chr Eurntnp Star - CIR sunnau Star
DELIVERED by CARRIER

RATES BY MAll-PArhBlt IN ADVANCE
Anywhere In the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
NEW HEALTHPROGRAM-

The Government soon is ex-
pected to provide major new
preventive health and medical
services for its employees. These
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
First Picture in 1899

The first known photograph
of a living person was made in
1889. A study by Daguerre, it
showed a Partisan gentleman
getting a shoeShine at a street
stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

leadership, but there are signs
Of continuing bitterness be-
tween two types of Cuban
Communists.
Mr.. EScalante returned about
two weeks ago. He had been
living in Moscow and various
parts of Communist East Eu-
rope. acting part of the time as
correspondent for the Castro
news agency Prensa Latina in
Prague.
United States intelligence re-
ports do not show that his
return necessarily means a re-
turn to grace and power. He
has not been reinstated to high
position, and has not yet been
active In Havana.
He fell from grace after Mr..
Castro discovered in early 1862
that Mr.. Escalante was creating
a new United Party of the
Socialist Revolution out Of the
Popular Socialist Party of the
Communists and the 26th of
July movement Of Mr.. Castro.
Mr.. Castro charged Mr.. Es-
calante with using his position
to remove 26th Of July people
loyal to Mr.. Castro and replace
them with old-guard Commu-
nists.
Two weeks ago, Ernesto
(Che) Guevara, Minister of
Industries and longtime lieu
tenant of Mr.. Castro, criticized
the old-guard Communists to
a group Of Latin American
visitors.
Guevara'S Role
Mr.. Guevara, as chief ideol-
ogist of the Cuban revolution,
has always eSpoused violent
Chinese" tactics of guerrilla
warfare in the Latin American
countryside.
In domestic Cuban matters,
Mr. Guevara is responsible for
much of Cuban industrial plan
ming, and would lose power with
any wholesale switch back to
sole concentration on Cuban
agriculture. This means sugar.
The current Soviet doctrine
as expressed by Mr.. Khrushchev
to Mr.. Castro-calls for an lin
ternational Socialist division of
labor" Each member of the
Socialist camp" should develop
along lines for which it is ma
turally" suited.
In the Cuban case, Mr.. Castro
and his lieutenants have shown
during the past three months
that this division means raising
Cuban sugar production from
its present disastrously low level
Of 3.8 million tons.
After this level is raised, so
the argument goes, Cuba will
better be able to afford the in
dustralization which the Rus
slams cannot give them.