davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-05

be informed if any assistance
has been given participants.
He said the FEC will submit
to Congress a bill which would
make persons outside the COM
missions jurisdiction criminally
responsible for such deception
Mr.. Ford reported that q
recent FEC poll of 4.646 radio
and TV stations showed II pei
cent admitted actual incidents
of accepting cash payola. An
other 29 per cent, he reported
said they had received free
records without naming the
supplier on the air.
The poll triggered a proposed
FEC statute requiring an
nouncements Of all material
paid for or furnished at the
time of its broadcast, Mr.. Ford
said.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
HalEeckAssaiIs
PoIificdIPayoIa

House Republican Leader
Halleck today branded a
political payola" what he
called some "budget-busting'
bills being pushed for House
action by Democrats.
He said the tremendous
spending schemes" would "hano
out taxpayers money in an
effort to buy votes in the next
election"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen suggested to Mr.. Hal
leck, as they talked to news
men after a conference with
President Eisenhower at the
White House, that the correct
term might be "spendola." But
Mr.. Halleck insisted that "it is,
to me, political payola."
The Indiana Congressman
specifically cited Democratic
bills on housing, schools and
area redevelopment which he
said go far beyond Eisenhower
administration reco mme n =
dations and would cost bill
lions and billions of dollars -
IF these tremendous spend-
ing schemes prevail" Mr.. Hal
leck said, they would be be-
Structive of our economy and
could only lead to deficit
spending and an increase in
the cost of living"
Mr.. Halleck also sailed into
the Democrats on farm legisla-
ton. He said they control
Congress but have done alb
solutely nothing about farm
problems since Mr.. Eisenhower
sent his special farm message
to the Capitol two months ago.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

not approve the authorization
last year because of numerous
questions raised about the prof.
ect, some of them from the Acc.
Mr.. Mccone said today that
additional studies have been
completed.
The Acc asked the commit
tee TO approve this year a SlO7
million authorization for con-
struction. He said there will
be in addition by IS million in
research and operating costs
during the six-year period of
construction.
The Stanford Accelerator
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Virginia Editor Gets
United GiVer Post

Philip M. Stern, editor and
publisher of the Northern Vir-
ginia Sun, has been named
chairman Of the Virginia Unit
of the fifth annual United
Givers Fund Campaign next
fall. His appointment was an
nounced by Daniel w. Bell
general campaign chairman for
the 1860 drive.
Mr.. Stern was chairman OF
the Arlington Region in last
years drive. He also is men,
ber Of the Arlington Health
and Welfare Council.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

will be designed to produce
energies in the range of 1920
billion electron volts.
Russia has had a 10 billion
vote accelerator in operation
since 1857.
Mr.. McCone estimated it
would cost SIS million to $50
million a year to operate the
Stanford machine and conduct
research there once it is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Quiz Rigging, PoyoIo
Are Decd Ford Says

CHICAGO, April 5 (AP).-
The Chairman of the Federal
Communications Commission
today said rigged television
quizzes are dead. payola is
doomed and that neither will
happen again.
Frederic w. Ford, named to
the FEC post three weeks ago,
told the National Association of
Broadcasters:
The public can be assured
that fixed quiz shows are a
thing of the past, and actions
are in process which will pre-
vent their recurrence.
Proposed actions now un-
der way can give the public as
surance that payola will no
longer be a part of the broad
casting scene"
Other Sore Spots
Payola is the acceptance of
cash gifts or other compensa-
ton on the part of stations
and their employees, in ex-
change for plugging records or
brand names.
Besides quiz-rigging and pay
ola, Mr.. Ford cited excessive
violence and the obligation to
meet community needs as the
main sore spots of the industry
today.
FEC to Submit Bill
Referring to the quiz decep-
ton, Mr.. Ford commended the
industry for it's promptness in
removing the shows from the
air, but said the commission
felt it necessary to propose
rules requiring that the public
Evening star., 1960-04-05
Crash Captain
NotDepressed,
Air Pilots Say
By the Associated Press

The Air Line Pilots Associa-
tion said today it has found
no evidence that the pilot of a
Piedmont Airlines plane that
crashed near Charlottesville
Va, last October 80 was de-
pressed or had taken tran
quilizer pills.
ALPA added that the pilot,
George Lavrinc, 80, of Alexan-
dria, Va, had been taking in
Struction and guidance from "a
W ell-recognized Presbyterian
psychologist" and was in a good
mood when he left Washington
National Airport less than an
hour before the accident.
All but one of the 81 persons
aboard the airliner were killed.
Investigators have found no
mechanical defect that might
have caused the plane to crash.
Capt. Howard c. Kelly, also
a Piedmont pilot and head of
the ALPA committee investi-
eating the accident, said his
group is reopening its inquiry
in view of recent testimony be-
fore a House Appropriations
subcommittee.
Personal History Cited
Oscar Bake, former Civil
Aeronautics Board safety chief,
now director of the Federal
Aviation Agency Bureau OF
Flight Standards, said Mr.
Lavrinc had serious personal
problems, was consulting psy-
Evening star., 1960-04-05

lchiatrists. and had been taking
tranquilizers.
Mr.. Bake said the pilot had
recently been separated from
his wife, had lost custody of
his children. had consulted two
psychiatriSts, and had taken
medication-or had a prescrip-
tion-for at least six weeks.
This quantity of tranquil
izer pills should have helped
eliminate an extremely de-
pressed state of mind and an
unusual preoccupation up until
the day before the accident, /"
Mr.. Bake said.
"As best we were able to
determine, this medication
would not have been available
to him the day before the ac-
cident. :.
"It is apparent to us, how
ever, that the weakest link in
this particular operation lies in
the captain of this aircraft
himself"
CAB Report Not Given
Capt. Kelly said the CAB
has not given its report on the
accident or indicated a prob
able cause. He added that it
was "out of place" for Mr..
Bake to comment, but that in
view Of Mr.. Bakke's comment
ALPA felt obliged to make its
findings to date public.
The ALPA investigators
talked to both psychiatriSts,
and concluded that Mr.. Lavrinc
had been consulting them about
his marriage rather than about
any deep depression.
The committee said it has
checked all known sources in
Alexandria, and in Norfolk, Va,
where Mr.. Lavrinc's family
lived, and was unable to find
that prescription given the
man several weeks before the
accident had been filled.
Evening star., 1960-04-05

Wide-Troek widens the stance, not
the cor. With the widest track Of any
cor, Pontiac gives you better stability,
accurate control, less lean and sway.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Second Baptist
To lnaugurate
7:30 am. Service

Beginning Sunday, Jan. II,
1860. Second Baptist Church of
Detroit, AL Monroe Avenue, De.
troit rs, Mich, will present Sun
day Services on each third Sun.
day morning at 7;3O o'clock.
Preacher for this first Service
will be Rev. Willard p. Macy,
recently called as Associate Pas
tor and Director of Christian
Education at Second Baptist
Church. Rev. Macy is a graduate
Of Pennsylvania State College
and Southern Baptist THEOLOGY
cal Seminary.
Or. A. A. Banks Jr., pastor,
will preach al 1890 AN. SER
vice. and will preside at install.
Isfion Services at 600 p. N.
A reception for Rev. and Mrs.
Macy and their children will be
held following the six o'clock
evening service. The public is
invited TO all services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
TriIIingham To Be
Main Speaker Al
Midwesiern Conference

c. c. Trillinghaln, Superin-
tendent of schools, Los An
geles County, Calf, will key
note the 18th annual Mid
western Confab on School
Vocal and Instrumental Mu.
sic at The University OF
Michigan Friday and Satur'
day Jan.( 8-9).
He will speak at the II
am. opening session Friday
in Rackham Lecture Hall on
THE Role of the Creative
Arts in American Educa'
ton" About 1900 adults
and 1000 students are ex.
pectel to attend the confer.
ence.
The opening address will
be open to the public, as will
a special concert combining
the UNI Symphony Orehes.
ira, Symphony Band and
choirs at 8 pm. Friday in
Hill Auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Church Nesrs

..reral chairman OF the-com'
W. and Lawrence l.. stewart,
~ mir, of Ways and Mepns
e"s The Peck Memorial
Scholarship Fund is designed -
ga financially and encourage
spiritually youth following I'M. ,ns
call OF the ministry or re'a'c'
cndeavors.
,ntster Membership Volunteer
Personnel Committee and the INK
s,cr program Committee oil the
YWCA. Dearborn Area sponsored
clark's Memorial Tea Sunday
2 10 S pm. in the YwcA build
ing. located at 1884 Monroe biVd''
Dearborn.
Deaconess of the Good Shop
herd Baptist Church rendered
nrocram Sunday. Mrs. Della
ZONES is president. The Rev. J.S.
Davis. pastor.
Mrs. Kate Montgomery was
m,est speaker when the Willing
Workers Club of the Mt. Pleas
ant Baptist celebrated its an.
nual day Sunday afternoon at
the church, 37l2 Preston Street
United Brotherhood Of the city
sponsored the first in the series.
Of the st. Antoine YMCA Forum
SUNDAY. The Wolverine Bar AS
ISOLATION presented a panel OF
attorneys who discussed Civil
Rights and Police Brutality IN
the City of Detroit Attorney
George Crockett. member OF
the firm of Goodman, Crockett,
Eden. and Robb; Attorney Fred
h Perkins. president. Wolverine
Lar Association; and Attorney
John Conycrs. Willard Conley
was chairman of the program
committee. A. J. Galloway, Jr.
and George w. Jackson assisted
in the direction Of the evenings
events
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
BY JAMES ALFRED BUTLER

Lcxic Charles Whitfield, De-
troit's Fashion Model Queen,
will compete with models from
all sections of the country on
Sunday. Jan. "a, when the De-
troit Shutterbug Group presents
its annual Little Foxes Fashion
Folio in the Gold Room OF the
Twenty Grand Lexic was the
winner in the local competition
held in the Driftwood Lounge
of the Twenty Grand during the
holiday week.
Many of the fashion.sct plan
TO take in the annual Ray Nit
chcll Golf Tournament, which
will be held in Miami from Mon
day. February Is through Thurs
day, February Is.
William Oliver Greene, Grand
Master of the Prince Hall Ma
;ons. was guest speaker and Of
ficiatcd at the Installation Pro
sram of the new officers and
executive committee Of the Tri-
City Branch of the NAACP Sat
urday in Sidney A. Sumby Hos
pital, ga Visger Road, River
Rouge.
During the past 2 years more
than 20 Detroit youths through
the efforts of the Detroit Col
lcgians Club have enrolled in
colleges throughout the nation
as scholarship students. Five re-
cent additions TO this list are
Grover Davis, a Northern High
graduate, who will begin classes
at Central State College. WILDER
force. in mid-February; Larome
Hancock. graduate of Highland
Park; Ira Meadows, Miller High
graduate. and Dave Douglas and
Truman TunstalI, graduates of
Northeastern High - the latter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

DR.. J. W. Golden. OF Memphis
Tenn. was guest speaker at Scott
| Methodist Church. 600 T. Kirby
Sunday morning when the Com,
mission on Membership ana
Evangelism held its annual day
Or. Golden Is chairman OF the
Board OF Evangelism Of the Cen
trial Jurisdiction Of the Metho'
dist Church with headquarters
in Memphis. willard 7. Crawford
is Commission chairman. The
Rev. Isaiah Tillman and congre'
cation OF Cornerstone Baptist
Church were evening guest. Rev
Alfred Clay is host minister.
Word comes from New YORK
that the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People says ii hopes the Metho'
dist Church will discontinue a
special organizational unit for the
denominations colored congre'
cations. The 10-million-member
Methodist Church is organized IN
this country into seven jurisdic'
tons. six of them on geographic
cal basis and seventh nation
wide jurisdiction which includes
most of the denominations 50O,'
600 colored members.
Miss Nelis ]. Saunders and
Honorable Elvin l.. Davenport
addressed St. John CME Church's
MIR. and Mrs. Layman's Day Sun,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Religious Week
At A & I College

GREENSBORO, N. c. A
prominent Chicago minister is
the featured speaker at the an
nual Religious Emphasis Week
program to be held at AIT Col
lcge, January 24-27.
DR. Morris II Tynes, a for
mcr resident of Greensboro and
now pastor of the Chicago Mon.
umental Baptist Church will
speak daily at the observance
A graduate of AIT College,
DR.. Tynes holds the b. d. de-
gree and has done further study
at the Yale University Divinity
School where he received the
Mcrsick Award for excellence
in public speaking.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Church Of
Resurrection

The Young Peoples Fellowship
Of the Church Of the Rcsurrcc-
ton. composed OF twenty t2O)
tccn-agcrs, are proud to an
nounce that they have secured
the services of Mrs. Magda
Troomc as Guest Speaker for
their First Annual Silver Tray
Meeting This important event
will take place at the Detroit
Urban League 208 Mack Ave
nue., Sunday. January II, 1860
from 3 TO 5 pm.
Mrs Troomc. who is currently
the CoSccrctary Of the Inter
national Fellowship of Reconcil.
iation for Continental Europe,
was educated in the finest Uni
versitics in Europe, has taught
in France and Italy. has ira
vclcd in AlgicrS, the Soviet IN
ion and the United States. All
this has given her the ncccS.
sary background to discuss var
ious aspects of foreign affairs
intclligcntly- Audiences in Amer
lea have found her to be a
fluent, dramatic and effective
speaker.
Miss Louvcnia Dorsey is prcsi
dent. Mr. G Nelson Smith, adult
sponsor. and Rev. Henry l..
Parker is Vicar Of the Church
Of the Resurrection
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Time Peoples
Sermon Topic

Sunday morning at the 1890
services at Peoples Community
Church. Woodward and Pingrcc,
large congregation heard a
memorable sermon entitled
Time, preached by the Rev.
Darncau V Stewart the asso.
ciate pastor
The sermon dealt with the
Biblical story of the Prodigal
son
The Rev Mr. Stewart said cv-
rybody wants to live, whether
Christian or Christian He
said despite the fact Christians
are laborins to make Heaven
their home when death comes,
they are not home sick
We are often removed from
the kind Of life that Jesus has
taught us to live. Some Chris
lians are siraddlc of the fence,
They 80 to church Sunday morn
Ing and get with the world sun
day night
Regardless how we may live
time will bring US back tC
God; dead or alive
In his closing remarks the
young minister declared:
God first sent love into the
world for us But many turned
their backs on Gods love Fl
naliy, God sent Father Time
who is never in rush, because
time is the world greatest heal
or, doctor and lawyer"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

d.v Miss Saunders delivered the
I ,o.so am. message and Judge
davenport gave the $3.50 pm.
address. DIR. W. II. Amos was
hos, minister. Ramon Scrugss,
executive of the Michigan be''
Telephone Company was Master
Of Ceremonies in the afternoon.
Music for the morning services
was furnished by the ST. John ;
chanccI choir and Male chorus
Of the host church. The Male
chorus of Chapel Hill Baptist
church and the Miles Fellow
ship Baptist Church supplied the
music for the afternoon.
Officers for this occasion IN
clude Mrs. Frances RaInes. MIS-
Macic Carr, John Allen. walter
I,oisey. Mrs. Mildred Baker. Mrs
Annie Moore. Carl Jackson, Mrs
Christine Smith. Chester Adams
Mrs. Orlene McLin, Mrs Alice
Riggs. Roscoe Mckinney, Ernes'
Edmonds. Mrs. Gertrude Love
Mrs. Justine Prince and Henry
Purnell.
A capacity audience turned
out to hear a talk by Atty. Chas'
w. Anderson, Jr., of Louisville
Ky. Sunday evening at People $
Community Church. 1901 Wood
ward Avenue at Pingree. Ander
son. an outspoken fighter Tor
civil rights and an Alternate
Delegate to the United Nations
was presented by the Diggs Com
munity Service. Congressman
Charles c. Diggs. Jr., also ap
peared on the program and re
ported his observations during
an official government visit tc
Africa. The report was broad
cast during the House of Digs
Radio Hour from Peoples audi
forum.
The Widows Review spon
sored by the Womcns Auxiliary
to the Wolverine Baptist State
Convention including representa-
tives from each church was held
Saturday. Eva Morgan was chair
man. A reporting tea was hello
in the home of Mrs. Morgan
1904 Sheridan Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Rosa l.. Kimp is pres
ident of the Women's Auxiliary
Mrs. Amanda Glenn is secrctar,
Of the department
The William II. Peck Mcmoria
Scholarship Fund Committee o
Bethel AME Church. Frederick
and st, Antoine, presented pro
gram in honor of the late Rev
William II. Peck. The morning
service was led by the Rev 10
seph L. Roberts. Guest speake
for the evening program was DR.
Broadus n. Butler, Administrative
Assistant TO the Dean, Collcg
OF Liberal Arts, Wayne Stat
University. Mrs. Ethel Woodforl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16


DETROIT - James O'Barncs
IS. of 1922 Bcllyue. was sen
fenced to 2 TO 5 years in prison
last week by Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca.
Barnes was arrested last Oct
5 and convicted of breaking and
entering a drug store at 72ol
East Jefferson.
Police said the theft netted
the youth Sl20. which was stolen
from cigar box hidden in the
store.
Raphael Easton, 48. OF 642S
Twcnty-cighth. was arrested last
week and charged with violating
the state gambling law.
Patrolman Benjamin Johnson
OF the vice bureau. said he ar
rested Easton at 4576 fireman,
where he confiscated S2l and
l72 current dated BET slips.
Police said a fire in a third
floor attic al AZ East Phlladcl-
phia. uncovered a 50-gallon still,
II barrels of mash and several
gallons of moonshine.
Police said firemen answered
call at the address when a
fire broke out on the third floor
The still, mash and moon
shine, except three gallons held
for evidence we're destroyed by
the officers.
Joseph Ford Jr., 38. of 5907
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
DETROIT SPOTLITE

four are leaving for Albany
State College, Albany, Ga, this
weekend. Recent sponsors OF the
Detroit Collcgians Scholarship
Program include the Glynn-Cal-
vert Street Block Club, Bcnja-
min Davis, Doc Anderson, Lurle
Thompson, John j. Burns, Ran
dolph Wallace and probation of
ficer l.. Leigh. George w. Gaddy,
III is executive director OF the
club. Also active are James l..
McCrary and Principal Hewitt
Williams. of the Moore Obscr-
National School, 1000 Algcr.
81
Ex.hcavywcight champion Joe
Louis predicts American Negroes
soon will be flocking to Cuba
for winter vacations. The former
fighter praised the Cuban gov
crnmcnt for new tourist pro-
motion campaign aimed at par
ticular groups. such as Negroes,
Jews and young people. Louis
was the leading figure in a 49,
member interracial group who
spent the New Years holiday in
Havana as guests Of Fidcl Cas-
tro's government.
Miss Ellen Rasool. concert
pianist and a native of Detroit,
is big success in Italy, where
she currently is living in Trieste.
She's been on magazine covers
and appeared in five movies. In
Detroit, she was a Cotillion deb.
utante and runnerup in the
Miss Marracci" talent and
beauty contest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
NINTH CHURCH OF CHURCH
sCIENTIST-150 Eliot

Sunday school, $50 and ll:OU
I'm. Sunday services, HOO am.
Wednesday testimonial services
al 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
PEACE 3 ;.PTiST
l345o GODDARD

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF
DETRoIT-44l Monroe
S. S. 1890 a. m. Worship
service 1890 pm, 500 pm.
Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTIST-l50l ST. Avbin

SUNDAY SCHOOL $3.50 AM.
SERVICES - 10:45 A.M.-7:30
PM.
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
3lT Harper
SUNDAY SCHOOL OILS AM.
WORSHIP l0:45 AM.-7:30 PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
THIRD BAPTIST
$50 East Ferry
WARE AVE.
BAPTIST


Sunday school, 9:15 am. Morn.
ing worship. 1890 am. B. I. u,
500 pm. Evening worship. 7:30
pm.
Rev. w. r. Matthews. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY

CHURCH DIRECTORY
NINTH CHURCH OF CHURCH
scIENTIST-i5o Eliot
Sunday school. $50 and HOO
I'm. Sunday services, HOO am.
Wednesday testimonial services
al 800 pm.
GREATER MACEDONIA
BAPTiST-l50l ST. Avbin
SUNDAY SCHOOL $50 AM
SERVICES - 10:45 A.M.-7:30
PM.
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST
3lT Harper
SUNDAY SCHOOL OILS AM.
WORSHIP l0:45 A.M.-7:30 PM.
PEACE B.PTIsT
l34so GODDARD
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH OF
DETRolT-44l Monroe
S. S. 1890 a. m. Worship
service 1890 pm, 800 pm.
Rev. A. A. Banks, Jr.
THIRD BAPTIST
$50 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIST
l042 {. Warren
Sunday school, OILS am. Morn.
ing worship. 1890 am. B. I. u,
500 pm. Evening worship. 7:30
pm.
Rev. w. r. Matthews. Pastor
BETHEL A.M.E.
SIS Friedrich
EBENEZER A. IA. e.
VAS Brush-Rev. n. NJ. Robinson
WORSHIP service 1890, 7:30.
GREATER ST. PETER AME
IioN-4400 M. Elliott
Rev. c. IA. Mefcslfe
Sunday school, $50 am. Morn
'ng services, HOO am. Night
service, ZOO pm. Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 800 pm.
ST. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
cHURcH-7237 Harper
Sunday school, $50 am. De-
vine Healing and sermon, IFS
am. Hour of Meditation and Can
dle-lighting Hour every Friday
night, $3.50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb, Pastor
MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
34ss MeDovssIi
Rev. S. J. Glover. Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
800 Russell Street
Rev. Stephen {. Campbell. Pastor
List Your Church by calling
WO. 2-1023 10 gel full details.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

James O'Ncal. Sc, of 2706 East
Lafayette, was arrested last week
in market at 756 Chcnc, and
charged with shoplifting.
Police said O'Ncal stole five
pound bag of sugar valued al
55c.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Mrs. J.L. Keener,
Bankers Widow

Mrs. Dora Hiatt Keener, 80,
a churchwoman and member
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, died Saturday
at Sibley Hospital after an i'll
ness Of several months.
A native of Iowa, she came
to Washington about IL years
ago after the death of her hus-
band. the late Joseph L,
Keener, a banker in Dierks,
Ark. She lived with her sister,
Mabel B. Hiatt, of 1901 Con-
nectlcut avenue NV.
She was a member of the
Susan R. Hetzel Chapter of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church, the Twen-
tieth Century Club. and the
Mothers Memory Club.
Besides her sister she leaves
a son, John Calvert, of Brook
lyn, Y, a brother, Homer
Hiatt of Pratt, Kan, two STEP
daughters, Mrs. Opal K. Long
Of New Rochelle, N. Y, and
Miss Ruby Keener of English
town, N. j., and four grand
children.
Services were to be held at
9 pm. today at the Hines Fu-
neral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. followed by burial
in DierkS, Ark.
Evening star., 1960-05-09
Col. Breckenridge
Services Held

Burial services were held
today in Arlington Cemetery
for Col. Leland Davis Brecken-
ridge. USAF, retired, a veteran
of both world wars, who died
last Friday in Alexandria Hos
pital. He was 81.
Col. Breckenridge, who lived
at 1861 Mount Eagle place,
Alexandria, recently had been
associated with the real estate
firm of Frederick w. Berens
Sales, Inc.
Col. Breckenridge, a native of
Equality, ILL.,, was graduated
from the Colorado School of
Mines. During World War l hY
served overseas as a captain
with the Marine Corps. Be-
tween wars he was in the real
estate business in Coral Gables,
Fla. When World War II broke
out, he saw duty in Europe with
the Army Air Force.
Besides his wife Sophie of
the home address, he leaves a
son, Leland D., jr., of New York,
and two daughters, Miss Carol
Breckenridge of New York and
Mrs. Sophie B. Fitz-Gibbon of
Upper Montclair, N. j.