davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-16
SiqnuIs Hint Survivors in Tower
Hope Revived
That All 70
Are Not Lost
Destroyer Reports
Sonar Contuct at
Collapse Scene

NEW YORK, Jan. 1e (AP).-
Cryptic underwater sounds
hinted today there may be sur
vivors trapped beneath the sea
in compartments of a storm
wrecked Air Force radar tower.
The huge structure, out in
the Atlantic 80 miles southeast
Of New York City. vanished in
q raging sea last night.
Hope that some Of the 2S
men on the tower may still be
alive came today when the de-
stroyer McCaffery picked up
tapping noises" on Its sonar
equipment near the site Of the
vanished tower.
Exchanged tapping signals"
the destroyer radioed the Coast
Guard here. Nov has heard
what may be human voice over
sonar. Definite possibility sur
vivors trapped in tower struc-
ture."
Tries to Send Divers Down
The destroyer said it was at
tempting to send down divers
to probe the underwater re-
mains Of the tower.
Sonar Is an underwater
sound-detection system.
Structure is entirely below
surface depth." the message
said. Request all possible sal-
wage assistance earliest"
Previously more than l4I
hours after the ocean-bound
structure collapsed, the Coast
Guard had said chances for
any survivors were "very slim. +"
The huge. tripod shaped plat
form, one Of three air-defense
radar stations erected on pilings
far out ct sea, apparently was
smashed last night In Q howl
ing gale and towering waves.
Wreckage Is Found
Rescue ships. probing the
storm through the night. found
wreckage In the area, and @I
dawn came. the body of one
man in q life jacket floating
in a mass Of debris.
II don't think they had much
Of a chance in the sea out there
last night" said 1t. Comdr
Moses E. Walker, pilot Of O.
Coast Guard plane that flew
over the site.
"The waves were 40 feet
high" he said. "At times we
were close enough to see white
caps. Once we spotted O.
large object in the water but
it disappeared before we could
determine what it was.
"The tower had completely
vanished"
He said his plane descended
to TOO feet above the tower
See TOWER, Page Ale
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Committee OKs Day
As Postmaster General
Nominee Not Reody to ToIk Of Deficit;
BrowIey Wins Approval as Deputy
BY j. A. OLEARY
Star star writer

Another member of the Kennedy cabinet quick ap-
proya today when the Senate Post Office Committee voted
favorable advance report Edward nay fo Postmaster
General.
The committee also approved unanimously the selection
OF its staff director Brawley to be Deputy POST
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Place
Your Out-Of-Town
Mail Orders Now
for the
SOUVENIR
. INAUGURAL
EDITIONS
Of Junuory 1e, 20, und II

These three editions Of The
Washington Star will hold high
historic and sentimental value
for people throughout the
world. All the drama and
excitement Of the Inaugural
ton will be covered in these
colorful editions.
Send this thoughtful and very
special gift to all your out-of-
town relatives and friends. For
handy coupons see Page Bis.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
$4l.8 Billion Asked
For Armed Forces
Eisenhower Request Is $50 Million
Under Top Korean War Spending
By RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star staff Writer

President Eisenhower pushed his military budget to
another record peacete high today asking Congress for
SAB billion in appropriations and outlining expend
lures of $429 billion .-...
The new spending level $l4 billion above this years will
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Leddy Selected
As Dillon Aide
Kennedy PoIishes
inaugural Address
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. Is,
-PresidentselSGe Kennedy TO-
day named John M. Leddy. 40,
a career Government official.
to be Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury for international AZ
fairs.
Mr.. Leddy has been closely
associated for the last few years
with C. Douglas Dillon. Secre-
tary Of the Treasury designate,
serving as special assistant tc
MIR. Dillon while he was Under
secretary Of State in the Eisen-
hover administration.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Kennedy was
said to be making Substantial
progress" toward completion oi
the inaugural address he will
deliver just after he is sworn
in as President at the Capitol
Friday noon.
Theodore Sorensen, long time
associate who will be Mr.. Ken
nedy's special counsel in the
White House. flew to Palm
Beach last night to help him
polish the inaugural address to-
day.
4 Named to HEW
The Rev. Billy Graham
Protestant evangelist who ap-
peared on q Columbia Is. Co
platform with Vice President
Nixon during the election cam
paign, and Senator Smathers,
Democrat Of florida. were
luncheon guests Of the Presi-
dent-elect at his fathers sea-
side villa here today.
In announcements last night,
Mr.. Kennedy named four men
to high posts In the Health.
Education and. Welfare De-
partment. The Undersecretary
post remains the key job to be
filled in that department. The
latest HEW appointmets were: !:
Wilbur Cohen. 81, professor
Of public administration at the
University of Michigan, who
helped draft the original social
security legislation and re-
NAMED with the Social Secur-
ity Administration (now In
HEW) until 1856. to be Assist
See KENNEDY, Page As
Evening star., 1961-01-16
THE WEATHER: :. ~! ~: s:'s.; s.,

District and vicinity Intermittent snow
ending tonight low 80 in city and 30~in
suburbs. Cloudy tomorrow. high about 40.
High and low temperatures Of last "a hours:
High, Al. at am. yesterday; low. 80, at
Sam. today.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Gygox Evens
Race Score

John Gygax of the Empire
Harries got even with Wally
Guenther, his conquerer last
week, in yesterdays 81 mile
race at O'Connell High School
in Arlington.
Gygax, usually a front-run-
ner, overlook Guenther, of
Fort Eustis, Va, in the final
two miles and won in So min
utes, 3.4 seconds.
Third place went to Dick
Haines of Arlington in 56:52.8.
Hugh Jascourt was fourth in
61:16.4, Jim McDale fifth in
63:28.6 and Jerry Jones sixth in
64:54.8.
The Metropolitan open cross
country race will be held at 4
pm. tomorrow at the University
of Maryland. Teams from
Maryland, Georgetown, How
ard and area high schools will
compete.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
ScrudatOKeeps
Scoring Lead

GREENSBORO, N. c., Nov. 6
(AP).-Fullback Ron Scrudato
of Clemson remains the indi-
vidual scoring leader among
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
ball players with So points, IA
more than teammate Lon Arm
strong and two other players,
according to ACC Service Bu-
reau figures.
Scrudato scored a touch
down against Tulane Saturday
to increase his total to six in
seven games. Armstrong kicked
three extra points to give him
is straight this season and a
total of % points.
Fullback Bob Elliott of North
Carolina and End Gary Col
Inns Of Maryland also have %
each. Elliott has two touch
downs, seven points after. and
one field goal. Collins has
three touchdowns and a pair
of two-point conversions.
Halfback Glib Carson of
North Carolina and End John
Hannigan of Maryland have 20
points each.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Amateurs Defeat
Pros in Carolina
Cup Golf Play

MORGANTON, N. c., Nov. 6
(AP) fine amateur team
played the professionals on even
terms yesterday to protect its
S-point lead and score the first
victory by the amateurs in the
for years of Carolina Cup golf
play.
The amateurs took a 22-14
lead in Saturdays play, and
yesterday each side scored l8
points, making the final score
40-32.
Each team won five singles
matches yesterday, and two
were tied. The matches we're
worth three points each, one for
the front, one for the back,
and one point for the 18 holes.
The low score of the day,
a 81 was posted by Amateur
Bill Harvey of Greensboro. He
defeated Al Smith of Danville,
21a to u. Smith fired a SO.
Par is 72 for the 6,5O0-yard
Mimosa Hills course.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
FOOTBALL BATTLE
WON BY BROWNS

CLEVELAND, Nov. s
(AP).-The Cleveland
Browns may have lost the
football game, but they
won, 40, in the battle with
the bleacher fans over who
gets the ball after an extra
point or field goal is kicked.
The Browns roped off a
section of $50 seats behind
the goal posts for yeSter-
days game with the Pitts
burgh Steelers. Thirty-three
off-duty policemen were
posted to make sure no fans
got into the section to field
footballs landing there.
This was not out of
stinginess. The Browns
management took the dras-
tic action to stop row6y-
ism and fighting over balls
kicked into the stands.
Four balls booted into the
bleachers we're retrieved by
the Browns to be presented
to youth and charitable
groups.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
TyIee Captures
Vistu Feature

Drayton Tylee yesterday
won his 18th Of is feature
events at Vista Raceway. again
sweeping all three of this mo-
torcycle races as a crowd of
about 1,400 watched the sea-
sons final program at the
Prince Georges County dirt
oval.
Tylee won the 12-lap third
heat, the 16-lap second semi
final and 18-lap feature on the
half-mile track, with Robert
Harkins second each time and
Bill Swartz third in the latter
two.
Lawrence Payne captured
the first heat, Charles Cook
the second and Willie Meyer
the first semifinal. Harkins led
in the main event until the
18th lap, when Tylee took over
and won by about is feet.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Maple Leafs Moving Up
With Help From Custoffs

at 8:34 of the third period.
Bower. 36-year-old former New
York Ranger goaltender, was
sensational as he turned back
35 shots. He was beaten by
Gordie Howe and Eddie Litz-
enberger as the Wings took
a 20 lead before Bobby Baum
and Frank Mahevlich registered
for Toronto.
Nesterenko scored the goal
that put the Black Hawks in
front to stay against Boston.
He also assisted on Reg Flem-
ing's marker in the third Pc
riod. Stan Mikita also had a
goal and an assist, while Kenny
Wharram picked up Chicago's
other goal. Bob Beckett, Terry
Gray and Jerry Toppazzini
scored for the last-place Bruins.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Hoyu Shippers
Win Frosh Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 6 (AP).-
Georgetown University's fresh
man sailing team scored 102
points yesterday to take first in
the Middle-Atlantic Sailing As
sociation's freshman elimina-
tions regatta here.
Bob Eaton of Swarthmore
CPa.) College topped all skip
pers with SIS points but George
towns Pete Austin and Steve
Farrell finished 2-3 with 81
and 48 points, respectively.
Navy sailed into second place
with 80 points followed by
Swarthmore with 81 and the
University of Pennsylvania
with 10.
The weather was fair with a
1920 m.p.h. wind.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

International aboard Fl Chama,
nipping another Venezuelan
colt, Prendase. by a head.
One of the innovations for
the start Saturday will be a
special shield attached to the
starting perch which will all
but block off Starter Eddie
Blind from the field.
The Shoulder-high wooden
shield is designed to prevent a
recurrence of last years start
ing mjshap. Blind felt that
when he reached down to spring
the tape-webbing his arm mo-
ton caused PuiSSant Chef to
wheel in the No. 1 post directly
under his stand. This year
horses and riders will not be
able to see the motion Of Blinds
right arm when he springs the
barrier.
Laurel's fall meeting, which
is running Z per cent ahead in
wagering. concludes with Inter-
national Day.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
KELso AND TV LARK SPARKLE
international Speed Mark Seen

due Wednesday from South
America.
Raul BuStamente, the only
South American jockey ever to
win the International, has been
named to ride the Venezuelan
horse.
Win on Ell Chama
Vittorio Catanese, trainer of
the Venezuelan 5-year-oId, told
Laurel officials that Busta-
mente will replace Gustavo
Avila.
Avila rode Prenupcial to vic
tory October % in the Simon
Bolivar-biggest race staged by
the Caracas Jockey Club. But
he will remain in his native
country to fulfill regular assign
ments.
Bustamente won the 1855
Evening star., 1961-11-06

else Boy Dick jenkins was in
the irons.
After yesterdays workout,
Paul Parker. T. v. Lark's train
er. and Carl Hanford, who con-
ditions Kelso, were ready to
turn over the grass course to
the six foreign horses.
Eight Expected
Laurel officials could see no
last minute additions to the
International field. Thus bar
ring injuries, only eight horses
viii race Saturday.
On hand at Laurel are the
Russian entry Of Zabeg and
Irish, Denmark's wonderboy
and Frances MiSti.
Ireland's Sail Cheoil is sched-
uled to be flown in tomorrow
and Venezuela's Prenupcial is
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Ry the Associated Pos

The Toronto Maple Leafs,
tabled for fourth place in the
National Hockey League, are
streaking toward the top, and
veteran players are leading
the advance.
Red Kelly and Johnny Bower,
both cast off by other MIL
clubs, paced the Leafs to a
80 comeback triumph over
the Detroit Red Wings last
night. In the only other game,
Eric Nestrenko, a former Maple
Leaf, starred as the Chicago
Black Hawks snapped an eight
game winless streak by defeat
ing the Boston Bruins, 4-3.
Kelly, 34-year-old center OBJ
tanned from Detroit two years
ago, scored the winning goal
against his former teammates
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Adios Butler to Be Retired
After National Racing Derby

the first two legs of the Classic,
finished 414 lengths ahead of
his closest pursuer, Mr.. Bud
long. The winners time was
2:1lb y "a full three seconds
faster than the record set only
four days earlier by Hark Win.
Adios Butler was such a
solid favorite he was eliminated
from the wagering throughout
the Classic, but he was eligible
for purse money and he won
$38,750 of it.
Adios Butler will make his
final competitive appearance
Saturday night in the $4,000
National Pacing Derby at
Roosevelt Raceway in New
York.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

NGLEWOOD, Calf, Nov. 6
P).-Adios Butler, the horse
who was so good that it became
impossible to lose money on him
at Hollywood Park. will be re-
tired to stud after a final ap-
pearance in New Work this
week.
The five year old pacing
champion - fastest harness
horse in history - broke the
world record for the mile and
one-eighth with unbelievable
ease and scored his 18th
straight victory Saturday in
the third leg of the American
Pacing Classic.
Adios Butler, who also won
Evening star., 1961-11-06
South CuroIiniun
Takes Auto Feature

CONCORD, N. c., Nov. 6
(AP).-Jack Smith of Spartan
burg, S. c., took the lead on the
last lap and won a 100-mile
stock car race that opened the
1862 NASCAR season yesterday.
Coming out of the second
turn, he bumped Joe Weatherly
of Norfolk, broadside and spun
him out of the lead. Weatherly
was second in the 200-lap race,
and Cotton Owens of Spartan
burg third. All three drove
1861 Pontiacs.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Week-End Fights
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
\ LOS ANGELES-Von Clay, 1S3,
1876, Detroit, s.
HAMILTON, Bermuda-Emile Grit
fifth. l55. New York. stopped Stan
ford Bulla 1855, New Work, 4.
CAGLIARI, Sardlnia-Pierre Co.'S
semyns, l17h, Belguim, outpointed
Piero Rollo, 11794, Italy, 10.
TOKYO Makoto Watanabe. japan,
outpointed Terry. Flore. The Philippines,
10 Cwelterweights).
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Racing Results
LAUREL

z fur.
Our Grand (DeSp'Ol 400 3.4O 2 Al
Bama Boy (COrle) $40 320
Finkie (HinOjOSa) 360
Bevvy. Paynim, Heroic Warrior.
Lively Hour, Elba, Colonel Bush, -Four
Leaf, Top Show, Asian Doll. Time
.1:27B.
.2d-S2,500; cling. 3-yr. g. up: Z fur.
super Highway tF'ch) 1880 I1.2O 700
fearful (WeakIey) 7,6O 500
Valuui (StuaFt) 700
Happy Tiger, O'Keegan, Star O'Lee,
June's Crocodile, Covington II, Hasty
Bit. TiD Sheet, Fenmar. Time, :2S9s
DAILY DOUBLE (12-1D S8O.8O
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Cohen Faces
Tapers Here
In Busy Week
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Jeff Cohen, last seasons
Southern Conference basketball
player of the year from Will
liam and Mary, will make his
professional debut here to-
morrow night when the Hawaii
Chiefs invade the Coliseum for
their first start in the Ameri-
can Basketball League against
the Washington Tapers. Game
time is $3.50.
Cohen was drafted by the
Chiefs after his great season
with William and Mary. Not
only did he win the award as
the outstanding player in the
conference, but he also set
a new scoring record in the
sc tournament last season.
Cohen scored more than
1000 points during his collie
giate career, and was the
greatest point-getter in Will
liam and Mary history. Cohen
originally halls from Kenosha,
Wis, and stands 6-foot-7.
Chiefs Here Twice
The Chiefs will be here for
two games this week against
Washington. The Tapers have
a busy schedule with four
games this week.
Starting with Hawaii to-
morrow night, the Tapers will
participate in the first double
header at the Coliseum Thurs
day night.
In the double bill, the Tapers
take on Hawaii in the first
game while Chicago and Pitts
burgh play in the nightcap. The
double-header starts at 8 pm.
Travel to Norfolk
The Tapers journey to Nor
folk Friday night to play Pitts
burgh at the Civic Auditorium.
1t is a regular league game and
is the first Of three visits Wash
ington has scheduled for the
Virginia city this season.
The Tapers return home
Saturday to meet Pittsburgh
in an afternoon game at 2:3O
o'clock.
TOMORROW
Hawaii at Washington.
WEDNESDAY
Cleveland VS.. WASHINGTON and Chi
cago VS.. Pittsburgh. Coliseum.
Cleveland at San Francisco.
THURSDAY
washington VS.. Pittsburgh at Nor
folk
SATURDAY
Pittsburgh at Washington (2:3O p.m.)
STANDINGS
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Aqueduct
Rx the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press
1st-S3, 800; cling; 2-yr. mdns.: 7 fur.
Lucasta (GuStines) $3.50 %. 90 II 10
DepOser (GUerin) lilo $40
Temporal (Sh0emakerl $3.50
Mrs. Frog, Supreme Call Colonel
Trouble, MANY Colors, loot. Cambiotic,
Melody Hill. Clear Vista. Lampy,
I Shropshire, Spy Satellite. Time,
1905. Field.
2d-S3.70O: cling; 3-yr: 7 fur.
Flower Mart CusSery) $40 $40 ESQ
Clear Sky CErrieO) 7.2O 4.IO
Islet tMaTgolin) $40
Patricia Lee, Cabin Retreat Saba
dille, Sweet Airy, Miss Standish. Time,
1:26is.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID 1921 80
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Dry Spell Cited

Martin attributed the fast
condition of the course to the
extended dry spell in the area.
Little more than IL hours
later, T. v. Lark had the clock
ers checking their watches,
when he reeled off 7 furlongs in
1:222s on the grass and gal
loped out the extra furlong in
1:373s. Frank Robinson, vet
eran clocker for the Racing
Form publications, said it was
one of the fastest workouts he
had ever witnessed.
Then Kelso, in his last hard
drill for Saturdays race was
caught in a similar 1875, al
though he went the first Z fur
longs in a much slower 1926.
However, he put on a terrific
"kick" for the last eight. Exer-
Evening star., 1961-11-06
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

International Week opened
today at Laurel with predictions
from all quarters that Bald
Eagles record Of 2:28. set In
1859, would be smashed Satur-
day in the 10th running Of the
famous mile-and-a-half grass
classic.
Laurel has become time con-
scious of the / mile infie10
grass in the wake Of two sizzling
workouts yesterday by both
Kelso and T. v. Lark, Americas
hopes in the race. and the
establishment Of an American
grass record for a mile by Ro-
man Spark, a platter, in last
Saturdays ninth race.
Roman Spark spun the mile
in 1:344s on the grass. It was
so fast that observers ques-
toned the accuracy of the
course measurement. But
George N. CBrick) Martin,
Laurel's general manager who
built the one mile course in
1859, says that the track is an
exact measured mile.
Evening star., 1961-11-06

ca-young checup be certain
getting reliability Guardian Maintenance
acoraed checks electrical and fuel
system Scientific equipment used listen look and ana the operation of
the time.
approved available needed Whether truck has 10000
miles 900 miles $4,000 miles your General Motors Dealer will
@ action the Guardian
Nan+ena
Evening star., 1961-11-06
BEAT WINTER WORRIES
SEE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER NOW!

with windows cold wty days Have added
that mpotant antreeze? Are headlights properly amed For
mind let acoaned GIN Dealers techncan inspect
your exhaust SYSTEM cooling system and lights for the winter He's
specialist who does the quality Guardian Maintenance way
Evening star., 1961-11-06

DAILY DOUBLE PAID S2s1.SO
Evening star., 1961-06-18

A whole second
floor TO double the
size Of your house.
Al our prices there
is no need TO move
for tn OF extro
spoee.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

Q JOB FINISHED IN ONE DAY
Q cNolcE OF REpwooO on ASsEsToS SMINoLEs
0 ALUNlNUM cUTTERINC AND DoWNSpoUT
. oVERHANc ON EvGRT JOB
Q SELEcuoN OF WINDOWS FROM SIX STTLES
o ARD ROOFING o AL FIR FRAMING
Q BUILDsNo DEPT. APPROVAL GUARANTEED
Q NO CHARGE FoR PLANS AND PERAAITS
Evening star., 1961-06-18

N MsM HMAA8 NNH H&& s&NA&N#sN N@W s&H HNIHY
In ham E.aE|1N 4oC4 4>t 4e@e111 i
Waas - sAaAH4z 10 st&M NoN a&4|Es.
4 N&AHI& |1 NNm1le&NH a41.'NHa N4e1sNH
.'1s Il ~ sf'61I Ss.11l4tr1@ g sNaa = ~ Irst4
r6salV az. N.Nfea4s& tN4stral l4.444E tf4''.N-
ttksN MiiA zAnssNEaH iIim.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
DORMERS

The greatest VolUe
on O dollor-per-
sqvore-foot bosis
on the morket.
IdeoI for thot
much needed ex-
tro bedroom.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

On Thursday, August "a,
1861, at seven o'clock in the
evening, the beautiful wedding
of Miss JohnSie Alberta Yon-
que and Luther Roseman
Dease was solemnized in the
historic Seventh Street Pres
byterian Church in Charlotte,
North Carolina. Reverend J.
w. Smith, pastor, and Rever-
end Thomas A. Jenkins, ma
ternal uncle of the bride, Of
ficiated at the impressive
double-ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Yon-
que, 622 East Eighth Street,
Charlotte, North Carolina. The
groom is the son of Mrs. Ruth
Roseman DeaSe and the late
K. William Dease of Jackson
and Hattiesburg, Mississippi.
Vows were pledged before
a setting of rich greenery in
terspersed with candelabra
holding lighted white cathe-
dral candles. In the center Of
this arrangement was a huge
white urn of white gladioli and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. p,
1861. - Bishop Frederick D..
Jordan, Presiding Prelate of
the Eighth Episcopal District
of the African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, and Chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the
j. P. Campbell College, adj
dressed the faculty and stu
dents as the institution opened
its list year of service.
DR.. Robert M. Stevens, pres
ident of the college. presented
Bishop Jordan to the group.
DR.. Stevens was full of in
spiration as he looked upon
the group representing the
largest classes in the history
of the college.
The Bishop addressed the
group from the subject Intel
lectual Life of the Christian"
In his introduction, the Chair
man of the Board of Trustees
stated that the chief business
of the Christian college is "di-
rected toward the thinking of
its people"
Bishop Jordan further stat
ed, after quoting from the
Apostle Paul, Pascal, and Ram
sey, that excellence in educa-
ton is inadequate unless it is
related to the truth not alb
straction. The Bishop chal-
lenged the students to give
proper worth to those things
of value.
Following the challenging
and inspirational address OF
the Bishop, Mrs. Artishia w.
Jordan, Supervisor of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society in
the Eighth Episcopal District,
presented to the College a
communion set for the Chapel.
The Chapel, dedicated in Feb
ruary, 1860, was also a special
gift from Bishop and Mrs. Jor-
dan.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-30
Rev. Blac
Returns From
Vacation

Rev. Fred B. Black, outstand-
ing minister and pulpit fame
has returned to his home in
Jackson, Mississippi, after at
tending the National Baptist
Convention, held in Kansas
City, Mo-, and enjoying "a short
vacation spent in other sec
tons. He will fill his pulpit,
beginning Sunday morning at
st. Luther Baptist Church. The
officers ask that all members
and visiting friends be out to
greet the pastor.
Rev. Black will deliver his
sermon, Sunday on the SUBJ
ject, "Why Are You Afraid?"
In a personal interview with
this reporter, Rev. Black said
that sit was a great conven-
tion-not near as bad as the
papers reported" Rev.
Black will be at Mt. Nebo NJ.
B. Church the End and 4th
Sundays at st, Luther, the
1st and 3rd Sundays.