davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

ATTY. William 7. Patrick. sr.
1895 Farmer Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF WAYNE
Tecora Glover. Plaintiff. VS.. Emmett
II. Glover. Defendant
ORDER TO APPEAR
AT 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 20th day of March A. d. 1868.
Present
George Z. Bowles
Circuit Judge
II appearing by Affidavit, hereto at
tached. that the defendant, Is not a
resident of Michigan. but that his
last known place of residence was 302
T.. Paler. Street, Detroit. Michigan;
and. a return in the files shows
that defendant could not be found at
said address; neither has the plain
tiff any knowledge OF the where
abouts of the defendant at the pres
ent time; that the defendant is either
In hiding or has left the State Of
Michigan:
On motion of william IT Patrick.
Sr. Attorney for the plaintiff. 1T is
HEREBY ORDERED. that the defend
ant enter his appearance. either in
person. or by ATTORNEY. within three
months from date hereof. or tho Bill
of COMPLAINT viii be taken as confess.
ed AGAINST him:
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. that a
true conv of this Order tn Appear
he sent 10 the last known address Of
The defendant. nv ree'stcrcd mail,
-...1
conv of said Order by published ac-
cording to law.
Geor0a " Rowles
Circuit Judoa
A TRrrE COPY
Edgar " Pranigin
Clerk
4-l3-5-l8-63
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
FLAT FOR RENT
Unfurnished

Broadstreet 9281. Lovely 4 room
upper, heated, stove, refrigcra-
tor, Porch. $1,000. UN. 3.0034.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

10 ROOM BRICK. corner John r
Massachusetts, Highland Park,
$l7,OO0-Terms, Temple l-4617
Townsend 8-6634
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
ATTY. CHARLES PERKINS
STATE OF MICHIGAN

Abuvs &OA&eG0 HNtW0
STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COUkT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. 17,t35
Nolan Smith, pAaantiff. vs.. Myrtis
Snntn, defendant.
At q session Of said Court held at
the City-County Building In the City
oil Detroit, county OF Wayne on the
llth day OF March, A. D., 1868.
PRESENT
Honorable James Montante
Circuit Judge
On the 9th day OF February, A. D..
1908 an action was filed by Nolan
Smith, plaintiff, against Myrtis Smith.
defendant In this Court to obtain 3
Judgement of Divorce.
II Is hereby ordered that the de,
fendant, Myrtis Smith, shall answer
or take such action as may be per-
mitted by law on or before the 9Th
day of May, A. D., 1863. Failure to
comply with this order will result
in judgement OF default against the
defendant. Myrtis Smith for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint filed
IN this Court.
James Montante, Circuit Judge.
A TRUE COPY
Edgar M. Branigin, Clerk
By {. &. Carter, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

Winconsin 1882 near Lyndon.
Three bedrooms. basement, gas
heat, good location. Full price
$4,000 0 down G.. l. Sure Real
ty BR. 2-2828.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
Classified
Ads

Attractive 4-bsd Room Brick
Msrriek 4 23rd. Family Kitchen
with c.E. dish washer & pantry
Bd. Room Isl Floor. Full Bsms'
Avio-liot wstex. z car garage
Cyclone Fence. Widow must SELL
ci. or Land Contract.
w. Ellington TY. s-6435. c. Wsf-
SON Realty TY. 7-950l.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27

NOTICE oF HEARING CLAIMS

NOTICE OF HEARING CLAIMS
STATE OF MICHIGAN
THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
COUNTY OF WAYNE
NO. sl7,34S
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Marie A. Strickland, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that all
creditors of said deceased are required
to 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 q copy
thereof upon Thomas l.. Strickland
Administrator of said estate. 1871
Mitchell Street, Detroit, Michigan on
or before the 22nd day of May, A. ID.
1868. and that such claims will be
heard by said court, before Judge
Ira e.. kaufman In Court Room NO.
1921, City County Building in tho
City Of Detroit, in said County. on
the 22nd day OF May, AID. 1868. at
two-thirty O'Clock In the afternoon.
Dated March IL, 1863
l do hereby certify that ] have
compared the foregoing with the ori
ginai record thereof and have found
the same to be correct trancript of
such original record.
Allen X. Edison, Deputy Probate
Register.
Published In Detroit Tribune once
each week for three weeks successive
~ within thirty days from the date
3.lo--3-30
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-27
FACING THE JUDGE

Store Detective S. Craighead
quoted Floyd saying: Il took the
shirts because an unemployed
and | wanted to be sharp" for
Easter"
The shirts were stolen on Good
Friday.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
GENUINE Trash
British Dump Fake Antiques Here

terry marks have been ground
away.
Some OF the attempts at de-
ception are ludicrous 10 an
experienced examiner: An
attempt TO get duty-free i'm
portation OF a Queen Anne
sideboard." for instance. The
piece never existed In that
period.
In another case. a marble
bust OF a bearded, elderly man
was listed on an invoice as "a
bust OF Tennyson. circa 1920" f"
The examiner knew II was a
fake because Tennyson was a
child at that time.
According 10 the service,
about 5 per cent OF the impor-
tations represented as genuine
antiques at the New York port
are rejected by examiners.
Some foreign dealers will
make entry and pay the duty
themselves 10 conceal the fact
that customs has rejected an
article" the bulletin notes,
Thus the importer never
learns Of this deception"
Evening star., 1963-03-28
GENUINE TRASH

sold here. but commanded high
prices"
The problem. the bulletin
says. Is that many American
collectors have money TO spend
but have not yet become con-
noisseurs.
The United States Govern
ment's interest In these "an-
tiques" is simple: A genuine
antique may be imported duty
free. But the Federal Govern
ment collects on the fakes.
In the antique trade" any
thing more than 100 years old
Is q genuine antique. Gus
toms has q more restricted
definition.
ITO be entitled 10 free entry.
an article has TO be an artistic
and homogeneous entity that
was In existence prior 10 1880.
except for minor repairs that
do not alter It's shape or iden-
tlty. or add artistic features" I"
To check on the imports.
the Government maintains
crews Of antique examiners at
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Police Stop
Negro March
Group Dispersed
InMississippi

GREENWOOD. Miss, Mar.
% tAP). = Police broke up a
new Negro voter registration
march today in Leflore
County's tense civil rights
struggle.
The police. one with a police
dog straining at the leash,
scattered the Negroes, totaling
SO. a block from the court
house.
The march leader, the Rev.
D. L. Tucker of Greenwood, fell
during the confusion and sat
clutching his ankle. He said
the dog bit him.
Police Commissioner B. A.
Hammond said the Negro min
lister definitely was not bitten.
Mr.. Tucker was examined by
officers at the scene, then
hustled on his way.
No arrests were made. The
march was along the sidewalk,
most Of the way.
Negroes who arrived at the
courthouse IN smaller groups
were not stopped. They formed,
a line outside the voter regis
tration office. They were being
admitted one by one to take
the registration test.
The registration drive has set
up a potentially explosive situ-
alton in this Delta cotton coun-
try. Over the last month there
have been bursts Of gunfire st
Negro registration workers.
Al a church rally last night,
the Rev. James Bevel of Cleve-
land, Miss. urged some $50
Negroes to keep trying to regis
ter as voters.
I'VE plan to change the po-
litical structure Of this county
and this town." he said.
white people are afraid of
Negroes, especially here in the
South" Mr.. Bevel. a represent
ative of the Southern Christian
Leadership Conference. told
a rally Of about $50 persons at
the rally.
About 100 others stood out
side, listening TO Mr.. Bevel and
other speakers on hastily rigged
loudspeakers.
A crowd Of praying, hymn
singing Negroes marched on the
Leflore County Courthouse a
few hours earlier. Police dis
persed them and arrested IL
persons.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Two Americans,
9 Others Die in
Koreu Air Crash

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. 2o (AP) /.
Two Americans and min e
other persons died today in the
crash Of a South Korean air
transport in a heavy snowstorm
10 miles northwest of Seoul, the
Korean air force announced.
An air force spokesman said
the plane carried four cewmen
and seven passengers including
a United States airman and an
American civilian.
The name Of the airman was
withheld pending notification
Of relatives. The civilians sta
tus has not been determined, a
United States spokesman said.
The twin-engine C-46 was on
a routine flight from Taegu,
$50 miles southeast Of Seoul,
to Kimpo. Is miles northeast
of the capital.
The air force said the pilot
tried to land at the Kimpo air.
port but was unable to come
down because Of the storm. He
crashed while preparing for
another landing attempt.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

responsible for an attack on 9
Russian freighter by Cubar
exiles Tuesday night.
"If these attacks continue
Cuba will see herself in a situa-
ton Of considering acquisition
Of long-range bombers as well
as naval equipment necessary
to escort our merchant ships,
protect our supply lines and
repel aggressors," the commu-
nique said.
The United States is solely
responsible for any incidents
which may aiise," it added.
Refers to Soviet Jets
Mr.. Castro's talk of long
range bombers was an obvious
reference to the Soviet 750-
mile-range jet bombers the
Soviets Sc mt to Cuba last fall
along with medium-range mis-
siles.
After the United States put
a naval blockade on Cuba,
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
agreed to withdraw the missiles
and the bombers. The United
Evening star., 1963-03-28

fore another Senate committee
his choice of General Dynam-
les. He repeated, before a
defense procurement subcom-
mittee Of the Senate House
Economic Committee, his con-
tention that the General Dy-
namics designs will save "at
least a billion dollars in de-
velopment. production and OPP
Grating costs over the life cycle
of the plane.
The Senate Investigations
Subcommittee is undertaking
to find out if political influ-
ences or faulty judgment by
the Pentagon's civilian bosses
figured in the award Of the
See Tx. Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-03-28

States Government said il
counted AZ of each on ships
leaving Cuba. The Soviet gov
ernment informed Washington
in December this was all the
So -called offensive" weapons
1t had sent to Cuba.
"The lives of (Soviet) crew.
men were put in grave danger
and the merchantmen was left
seriously damaged" in Tues
days raid, Mr.. Castro said.
In Miami, a spokesman for
the anti-Castro Commando L"
group said the raiders slipped
into the port Of Isabella de
Sagua Tuesday night, attacked
the Russian freighter and left
it badly in need Of repairs to
keep it from sinking"
The spokesman said the raid
ers returned safely to their
base somewhere in the Carib-
beam"
The raider group said 1t sent
a five-foot rubber boat. elec-
tricity- driven and loaded with
See HAVANA, Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-03-28
BY DAVID BARNETT


Local antique" markets are
being Inundated" by fakes,
conversions and misrepre-
sented Victorian or 10Th GEN.
tury pieces" according 10
United States customs Off
cials.
In a bulletin now being dis
tributed within the Treasury
Department. the Customs Serv-
Ice reported the arrival In this
country recently OF frequent
shipments from q British dealer
who has a contract with the
London Trash Removal Office
The contract gives the dealer
first choice from the municipal
garbage collections. The bulle-
tin noted:
"Old glass. china and metal
bric-a-brac discarded by the
London housewives for more
modern gadgets we're avidly coll
lected for the United States
They not only were
Evening star., 1963-03-28

Mr.. Tobriner a recollection that
the Commissioners first looked
into possible housing discrimi-
nation after the Civil Rights
Commission had recommended
o study.
"Is it your intention to fol-
low all Civil Rights Commits
sion recommendations" Mr..
Williams asked.
Commissioner Tobriner said
he intends to restudy them all
and to follow his conscience
and the sentiment of the COM
munity in following or reject
ing them.
Mr.. Williams wanted to
know if Mr.. Tobriner had con-
suited with Mr.. Horsky after
the civil rights recommended
tions, and before the Commits
sioners' hearings to gauge dis
elimination.
Il could not give you a posi-
tive answer. / honestly don't
remember" Mr.. Tobriner said.
But he explained that he
talked with Mr.. Horsky often,
at least once a week by tele-
phone. and usually more fire.
quently.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

10 ports Of entry. Some Of
these men, such as j. Ross
Provost Of Baltimore and Sam
Leavitt Of New York. are
known throughout tho country
as authorities In antiquity.
The service does not have
much trouble with the reputa-
BILE and experienced commercial
dealers. They know the score
and make an effort TO declare
their articles properly. "conse-
quently." the service says.
"large proportions Of their
shipments are assessed with
customs duty"-meaning they
are not genuine antiques.
It's the "fringe dealer" and
the private collector that
worry the examiners.
Exposing the fakes often Is
not as difficult as II may sound,
Some Of the instant eiveaways
include fresh saw marks. imita-
tion fly specks created with
lampblack. wear marks pressed
on bottoms Of glass articles by
the use OF emery paper and
places where incriminating pot
Evening star., 1963-03-28
FDA to Curb Vitomin
Perilous in Pregnancy

an snti-bleeding supplement for
pregnant women, was being
marketed in so to 70 products,
many Of which can be pur-
chased without prescription.
This was so, he said, despite
the fact that It can cause
jaundice in the mother and
brain damage to the child.
DR.. Nestor is in charge Of
evaluating applications to mar
ket new drugs for children's
diseases.
Senator Humphrey said the
FDA will rescind last Decem-
ber's temporary extension OF
the manufacturers food addi-
tive petition for the marketing
Of vitamin ks. The effect will
be to block sales Of products
containing menadione, a sub
committee aid said.
The Senator said he is pre-
pairing a speech to the Senate
tomorrow on the case. which be
said now appears "even more
incredible than it did at the
outset"
He said his subcommittee has
Just learned that 2h months
before DR.. Nestor testified the
National Institute Of Neuro-
logical Diseases and I'lindness
had included in an 84-page
general report a brief but solid
criticism" Of the practice oi
See DRUGS, Page IA
Evening star., 1963-03-28
D. c. to Let Congress
Act on Housing Bias
HOUSING ROLE QUERIED
Who Is This FeIIowHorsky?

who is this fellow Horsky?"
This was the question asked
today as House District COM
mitteemen held a hearing on
housing discrimination.
isn't he that fellow who
lives in Virginia and tells the
District how to act?" asked
Representative Abernethy,
Democrat of Mississippi.
White House Assistant
Charles Horsky is aide to Presi-
dent Kennedy on National
Capital affairs.
He lives in Maryland, the
Congressman was told.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, himself
a major target of the Kennedy
administration in his fall re-
election campaign, demanded
to know If the Commissioners
weren't asked by Mr.. Horsky"
to take some action on race
policies in housing.
Had Been Asked
After consulting with his
legal assistant, Walter N. To-
briner, president of the Board
of Commissioners, said that
he had been asked.
II want to find out about
the relationship between this
fellow Horsky and the District
Commissioners" Representa-
tive Williams, Democrat of
Mississippi, said. who is this
fellow Horsky?"
Mr.. Tobriner gave Mr.. Hor-
sky's title again.
DO you usually do what Mr..
Horsky asks you to do?" Mr..
Williams asked.
Mr.. Horsky is adviser to
the President" Commissioner
Tobriner replied. I'VE have
taken the position that the
legal administration Of the Dis
trict is vested in the Board
Of Commissioners"
Have you ever refused to dc
anything Mr.. Horsky asked
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Attack Buckfires
On North Koreans

SEOUL. Korea. Mar. 2s CAP)
The United Nations Com
mand told today OF a North
Korean attack that backfired -
literally.
A U. N. spokesman said
North Korean troops fired on
a U. N. patrol In the demili-
tarized zone between North and
South Korea yesterday. None
Of the ~ u. N. soldiers was hit.
but the tracer bullets started q
grass fire.
The blaze spread deep into
Communist territory, exploding
about 40 land mines.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Alec TempIeton, 81,
Blind Pianist, Dies

GREENWICH. Conn, Mar.
% AP).-Alec Templeton. the
concert pianist and humorist,
died at his home here today.
He was So.
Mr.. Templeton. who was
blind. had been Ill for several
months.
Evening star., 1963-03-28

The FBI, the Coast Guard
and other agencies are doing
all possible to discourage hit
and-run raids by Cuban refu-
gees on Fidel Castro's Cuba,
officials said today.
They said this is in line
with the policy of President
Kennedy. While he has re-
peatedly expressed a desire to
see Cuba freed Of communism,
Mr.. Kennedy said last week
he did not believe the hit-run
tactics are effective toward this
end. They may even strengthen
Mr.. Castro. he said.
Some concern is expressed
Evening star., 1963-03-28

you to do?" Mr.. Williams
pressed.
Mr.. Tobriner said Mr.. Horsky
did not ask Commissioners to
do many things.
HE is very discreet about
that" the Commissioner said.
Then Mr.. Williams drew from
Evening star., 1963-03-28
WHAJ WILL BE
YOUR NEXT MOVE?

THIS IS THE DAY for the fifth
move In The Sior's Chess Contest.
Whot move will you moks novl
See Pose ca.
UNITED STATES AID Tor o gov.
srumsnt owned steel mill Ia lndis
conflicts With the cley commi,tsss
siond in iovor Of support Tor pH.
vote industry. ond moy Iced 10 q
politieol hossls. Cherries BoFilsti
reports on Poss Alb.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Long Dry Spell Ends

TEHERAN. Iran, Mar. %
(AP).-Southern ports In the
Persian Gulf and Sea Of Oman
regions today reported their
first rainfall In four years.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Pupils Hit Schools

COPENHAGEN, Mar. %
(AP). More than 800 Danish
school children parade e d
through Copenhagen yesterday
protesting that their school,
houses are old and dangerous.
Evening star., 1963-03-28
CityAccepts
Demand of
House Unit
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

The chairman of a House
District subcommittee today
directed the Commissioners to
reverse their plans for adopt
ing anti-bias housing reg
ulations under city government
authority and. instead, submit
the question to Congress in the
form of bill.
Walter N. Tobriner, president
of the Board of Commissioners,
agreed to do so.
The subcommittee chairman,
Representative Whitener, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina, made
the request during hearings on
the controversial question Of
racial and religious housing dis
elimination in the Nations
Capital.
During the early part Of to-
days hearing, Mr.. Whitener
had said that it was obvious
that the matter before the
subcommittee was a complex
and sensitive one. He sug-
gested that, as a normal oper-
ating procedure, the Commis-
sioners submit bill and then
members of Congress could
draw on all the existing facts
and research sources Ito help
us chart the course"
Later, Mr.. Whitener's sug-
gestion was seconded by Rep
resentative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, who is
chairman of the full House
District Committee.
Mr.. Tobriner replied that
such a bill would be the work
of Corporation Counsel Chester
H. Gray.
Hearing Planned
Mr.. Tobriner said the Com
missioners would not take ac-
ton on proposed bill or adopt
t an ordinance without first call
5 ing a public hearing on the
: proposals. He noted that the
Commissioners have deferred
hearings on anti-bias regula-
tions in order to give the House
District Committee an oppor-
tunity to consider the matter.
At this point. Mr.. Mcmillan
asked Mr.. Tobriner if the Com
missioner would prefer that
I'VE proceeded on our own. or
would you rather send us Q
bill"
After a whispered confer
ence, the corporation counsel,
Mr.. Gray said:
IF he wants one, I'll send
him one"
Something to Work On"
At this point, Mr.. Tobriner
said that he would ask for
the right to confer with his
fellow Commissioners. He
added:
IF you ask for one, I'll have
Mr.. Gray send you one" To
this. Mr.. Whitener said:
Without objections, now
ask you to do So"
Mr.. Gray then asked what
the subcommittee members
wanted to have incorporated in
the bill. The reply from Mr..
Whitener was:
Give US something to work
on"
The subcommittee chairman
then said that he had been
laboring under some error. II
understood the draft regulation
was one the Commissioners
were getting ready to put pen
to about 2 o'clock this after
noon"
\ After the hearing. Mr.. To-
briner declined to comment on
this statement by Mr.. White
ner.
The subcommittee had before
ii the Commissioners decisions
that:
! /. The city government has
the legal authority under an
1892 congressional resolution to
put an anti-bias housing ordi-
nance on the books.
2. The Commissioners will
hold back on adoption OF anti
discrimination regulations until
Congress has had an oppor-
tunity to take action on the
matter.
The Commissioners findings
ran into a solid bank Of oppoSi-
ton at today's session.
The subcommittee members
comments ranged from purely
See HOUSING. Page A-4
Evening star., 1963-03-28
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star Staff Writer

Senate investigators Of the
Tx warpIane contract today
released testimony disclosing a
Navy officers view that the
Government will not be get
ting the best plane" under the
award BY the Pentagon civilian
bosses to the General Dynamics
Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex.
At almost the same time, the
Pentagnn made public an eval-
uation by another Navy officer
saying there was no clear-cut
Navy choice between cofnpet-
ing designs, but apparently CIV
ing a slight edge to the Gen.
eral Dynamics proposal.
Rear Admiral Frederick l..
Ashworth told the Senators
that in his opinion the aircraft
proposed by the Boeing Co. of
Seattle, Wash, promised "a SUI
perior plane" in meeting "the
Nays requirements in a su-
perior fashion"
Mcnamara Challenged
His testimony also chal-
lenged some of the principal
grounds given by Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara for over
ruling the unanimous military
recommendations and award
ing the contract for an ad-
vanced tactical fighter aircraft
for use by both the Air Force
and Navy 70 the Fort Worth
company.
Admiral Ashworth, a member
of the Source Selection Board
which recommended Boeing for
the contract, testified in a
closed hearing of the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee
yesterday afternoon. A CEN
sored transcript Of the testi-
mony was made available today.
The Pentagon memo. dated
November 2. 1862, was pre-
pared by Capt. John T. Shep-
pard, Navy co-chairman Of the
Tx evaluation group. 1t was
one of a series Of preliminary
studies leading to the final
selection later that month.
Capt. Sheppard listed IA
Evening star., 1963-03-28
Castro Vows to Protect
Ships Against Raiders
Warns He'll Use Long Runee Bombers.
Conveys Unless U. S. CIumps Down

HAVANA, Mar. % tAP).-Prime Minister Fidel Castro
threatened today to Cuba with longrange bobers and
convoy Cuban shipping unless the United States clamps down
on hit-and-run raids against Cuba by exile groups
In communique Mr. Castro held the United States
Evening star., 1963-03-28
u. S. Moves to Curb
ExiIes' MiIitory Toctics

in high administration circles
that the free lance raids, If
continued, might prove the
spark that would set off a new,
explosive crisis in United
States-Soviet relations.
The question of what meas
mes the United States is taking
to stop the forays came up in
the wake Of a Soviet Union
protest yesterday and the re-
port Of another. raid Tuesday
night.
Russia charged the United
States was responsible for
"piratical attacks" Specifically
1t mentioned an attack on the
Soviet freighter Lgov. shot up
by exiles March II at the sugar
port Of Isabella de Sagua on
Cuba's north coast.
The State Department quick
ly denied United States respon-
sibility for the assault, which
refugee leaders have said was
mounted from somewhere In
the Caribbean" Lincoln White,
department press officer, said
THE United States Govern
ment is doing everything II pos
sibly can 10 prevent such In
cidents from happening from
United States territory"