davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Coulter soldier
on Cernon duty
completes course

Murnau, Germany (AHTNC)
- Specialist Four Calvin G..
Thomas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Thomas, Gautier, has
completed the .three-week di-
rect support supply course at
the Army European Engineer
Ordnance School in Murnau,
Germany.
He rec civ ed specialized
training in the Army's latest
direct support supply proce-
dureS.
Regularly assigned to the
511th Quartermaster Company
in Hanau, he entered the
Army in 1856 and was station
ed at Fort Lee, Va, before his
arrival overseas in June 1860
on this tour of duty.
His wife, Dolores, is with
him in Germany.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Shower is held
for bride-fo-be
i'm Farley. home

Miss Dixie Lea Leninger,
bride-to-be of Varnon Hun
nings, was honor,sd at a lin
gerie shower Friday at the
Floyd Farley home in Esca-
tawpa.
Hostesses were Misses Lynda
Farley, Ann Ross and Marie
Hanson.
Miss Leninger wore a dress
of royal blue complimented by
a corsage of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, gift of her hostesses.
Purple and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in arrange
ments in the living and dining
rooms.
The refreshment table was
centered by punch bowl en-
circled in fern. Twelve guests
we're served dessert plates.
contribute to every man,
woman and child in Missis-
sippi, we could do much to
make them contribute even
more. We have over six mil
lion acres of land that are
currently producing nothing.
These idle acres could be
putting needed money into
the pockets of numerous
landowners. if they support
ed a stand of timber.
To a landowner, tree plant
ing represents a solid invest
ment. What could be better,
after a days labor, than to
go to bed realizing that your
labors are still producing re-
suits? They will be, because
trees grow night and day,
seven days a week.
Look over your land with
an eye toward putting lazy
acres to work. Order your
seedlings, plant them and
watch them grow. You'll be
glad you did.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
Kreoie Lions Club plonning shoot
scheduled at center on Dec. 10th

day meeting at the community
center with president Herbert
Dryden presiding.
The shoot will be held at the
center Dec. Is.
Twelve members attended
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01

Directors of Kreole Lions
Club will meet at noon Tues
day for luncheon session at a
Highway 90 restaurant.
The organization made plans
for turkey shoot at Mon
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
SCUBA
SCOOP
BY
Jack strahan

Scubaneer rescue and recov-
cry team members John CirinC
and Jack Strahan took part
this past weekend in an exhi-
bition of recovery operations
The site was a lake near Wig
gins.
Visibility was zero. Water
temperature cold to colder,
Wet suit weather. The victim
was expertly played by a
weighted canvas dummy
Cirino and Strahan were team
ed with Ocean Springs diver
Wesley and Biloxi diver Stein
er.
The four men entered the
water from a small boat and
in approximately 20 minutes
had recovered the "body".
The search was done by
"feeT' alone as mud and sand
reduced visibility to about six
inches.
Later, drag team attempt
ed a similar recovery but were
largely unsuccessful due to
stumpS and other debris on
the bottom.
This one effort proves the
value of divers over mechan-
ical recovery methods. In cost
alone, the divers saving in
the meeting at which report
was made by the sight-conser-
vation committee chairman. A
Moss Point junior High School
student has been fitted with
glasses.
Next meeting of the club
will be Dec. II at 7:30 pm. at
the center.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-01
"lnyifufion I To All
Interested In The
Continuation Of Freedom"

perkinston Junior College will proudly present the
Wentzell Center Gymnasium Wednesday, December 8.
pm. Doctor Nicholas NYaradi Hungarian lecturer.
presently director School of international Stud
les at Bradley University. Doctor NYaradi is out
standing the perils of the Soviet Union.
bringing first hand knowledge inio his talks.
Now Hungarian refugee his lecture topic is Free
Enterprise Disaster he former UndersecretarY Of
the Treasury and Minister OF Finsnce for the Republic
of Hungary having fled Soviet pressure in ls4s He
presents his vital message with dynamic force Please
attend this free lecture reaffirm your faith
America.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

threw it from his fathers
cabin cruiser just after enter
ing the bay from the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal.
The 30-foot boat, Kan Kan,
owned by Carl A. Hawkins,
was on its way back from
Ocean City.
A letter has been received
from an H. Moretti at Fort
Lauderdale telling of finding
the bottle just off the beach.
The problem OF small boat
mooringS and navigation haz-
ards in Prince Georges County's
Broad Greek will be studied by
the Army Engineers at the re-
quest Of Representative Lank-
ford, Republican of Maryland.
Lankford, a member of the
House Committee on Public
Works, said he called for the
study because the number of
private pleasure boats is in
creasing rapidly and the area
available for mooring shrink
ing because of silt from the
Potomac.
Broad Greek is a tidal estuary
on the east side of the Poto-
mac. 7 miles south of D. C.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
FORE and AFT

The American Power Boat
Associations Gold Cup race on
Pyramid Lake at Reno, New,
tomorrow and Sunday is one
of the major events preceding
the Presidents Cup Regatta
off Hams Point September Is
and IT.
Miss Century 81, formerly
Miss Thriftway Too, owned by
Willard Rhodes of Seattle, cur
rently leads the unlimited hy-
droS in high point standings
by virtue of sweeping the Dia-
mond Sup at Couer d. Alene,
Idaho, July % and turning in a
close second to Miss Bardahl
at Seattle.
Behind Miss Century are Miss
Spokane, Gale v, Miss Bar
dahl, Miss Seattle Too and
Miss Supertest II.
\
How it could drift that far
is surprising, but a bottle
dropped in Chesapeake Bay
July 4 has been picked up off
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Nine-year-old Carl E. Haw-
kinS Of 202 Whitmoor Terrace,
Silver Spring, put an Ocean
City postcard in the bottle and
Evening star., 1961-08-25

was not so lucky. A big blue
marlin was hooked but lost be-
cause of a broken wire leader.
The Ocean City Marlin Clubs
third annual tournament Sep
tember 4 to 9 is open without
entry fee to anyone fishing
from a member boat.
Blues are biting offshore at
Ocean City and small ones can
be caught in the inlet.
Indian River Inlet also re-
ports small blues in the inlet
but bottom fishermen are get
ting only a few sea bass eff
shore. The catch is mostly ling.
Dolphin are scattered all
along the coast with small fish
biting sometimes in profusion.
Good catches have been made
off Wachapreague and floun-
der fishing remains good inside
the inlets.
Chincoteague reports some
good-sized croakers being
caught in Queens Sound and
a very few small trout around
Toms Point. Small boat anglers
can take a few founders.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
BIG DRUM CAUGHT
Rockfish Again Biting

ferent with the head boats
bringing back a few good-sized
spot, mostly from the Sharp's
Island area.
Blues Off SOIOmOns
Down at SolomonS trolling
also is good but more for blue
fish than rock. Schools of
small blues are all over the
mouth of the Patuxent at
times. There also are quantities
of spot but they are small.
Upriver, fishermen report rock
breaking under the gulls at
Sheridan Point and Broome Is
land. Several were caught on
gold spoons but they proved
underSized.
Perch are biting on any of
the Jumps in the river but
only about half are keepers.
The change of the tide seems to
be the best fishing time.
In the Point Lookout area
the emphasis still is on blues.
Schools lead charter boats a
merry chase, being scattered
from the mouth of the st.
Mary'S River down the Poto-
mac to the bay. When school
is found to be limited to under
sized fish, trollers look for an
other school.
Marlin Fishing Picks Up
Spot are biting off and on
in Cornfield Harbor and along
St. Georges Island. A few
rock are biting near the pc
troleum pier at Piney Point
and at Tall TimberS.
On the ocean, marlin fishing
has picked up well and Ocean
City reports the catches past
the $50 mark for the season.
A few also are being brought
into Wachapreague and Chin
colleague, Va, and Indian River
Inlet, Del.
Tuna also have reappeared
off Ocean City and a party
that included William A. Jack
of Fairfax boated a sailfish on
the Sea Bird captained by Dale
Brown.
Another party out with Capt.
HoSS Halter on the Cecil B.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Heavy Schedule
Over Week End
For Polo Teams

Goose Creek Polo Club of
Leesburg will hold a round
robin tournament at 7:30 to-
night at the arena near Lees
burg.
Teams from Dollbaby, War
renton and Goose Greek will
play in the round-robin series
Of two chukkers each.
Potomac's schedule at $50
pm. calls for a doubleheader
between two Potomac squads
and visitors from Warrenton
and Lancaster, Pa.
outdoor games are scheduled
Sunday between Warrenton
and Belvoir at Belvoir Planta-
ton and Potomac and Warren
ton at Warrenton. The Sun
day matches begin at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
BY CHARLES COVELL

OuJQOOT EQlLOE
Every once in awhile the un-
usual happens in Chesapeake
Bay fishing. This time it is
black drum.
A few days ago three of
these big fish were hooked and
horsed ashore from the pier
of the Seven Gables Hotel on
the Patuxent River. One was
said to weigh 83 pounds and
another 81.
Later, still another was
caught in the Patuxent while
that night two more were
boated in the bay five miles
south of Cedar Point Light.
They weighed around 40
pounds.
ROckfiSh Biting
OF more Importance to the
average fisherman is the fact
that rockfish are biting again.
For awhile it looked as though
the blues had taken over the
bay completely.
Tilghman Island boats re-
port they are finding rock all
the way from Poplar Island to
Hills Point. Catches range from
rs to 30, about evenly divided
between small rockfish and
snapper blues.
Rock up to 2 pounds also
are being caught off Poplar
Island by boats out of Deale
Some were biting during the
weekend northeaSter on Hol-
land Point bar but they seem
to have disappeared.
Spot Scarce Off Deale
Elsewhere in Herring Bay
there are quantities of white
perch but only a few spot and
these of medium size. Only one
trout is known to have been
caught, off Franklin Manor.
Up the bay, a few rock are
biting along with some blues
at Thomas Point.
Chesapeake Beach reports
trolling good for the last week.
Schools of rock mixed with
small blues are all along the
bay as far as the Gooses.
Catches range from 100 to $50.
Bottom fishing continues indif-
Evening star., 1961-08-25
LAST CHANCE 1861
SAILBOAT SALE

THROUGH SUNDAY. AUG. ~
lWiL Be Closed Sept. l-15)
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Gross SECTION
pA6RAM OF A
SPINNING REELS
SPOOL M EeHT)
SHOWS HOW A
MONOFlLAMENT
LINE BUILDS UP
PRESSURE WHILE
Evening star., 1961-08-25

16-FT. FIBERGLAS 4O-h.p. Slick
Craft; Premier-Darr trailer. conv
top. Gust. Lphols: Coast Guard equip
Sl375 GA 4-51Sl
Evening star., 1961-08-25

CABIN CRUISER WANTED-26-?S #.
Seaworthv photo apprec. PARODI.
Garfield Estates. Woodbridge, Va.
VENTNOR SPEEDBOAT; l7ia #, e.
CYL, Gray marine; very clean: must
sell this week end. Make me an
offer. FL. 4-S4bl.
Evening star., 1961-08-25

Also. lower-priced used Little Bear.
Falcon. Swan. FL Toros.
GlennvEd Boat Sales, Inc.
A. the House OF Jason
319 First ST.. ERstport, Annapolis
Colonial S-33S1 IL ANA Pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-25
HSKERMAN.S FRIEND
WHERE THEY ARE BITING

Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1961-08-25
Used Motor Sale. 3.Rn HIP

USED mOtOr sale, $3.50 H.P.
Overstocked-29 Motors
cK-BoTToM PRICES. No TRADES
MARYLAND MARINE, SUITLAND
4703 suitland Rd. RE. 6-2SOO
I5.FT. SKIPPER CRAFT with 1853
35-hp. elec. Gale BuCcaneer and
trailer With skis S795 or make
lift. HIGGINs' ,inboard Chrysler
marine engine: good cond.; $3.50. For
info. call WA. 7-1O74
1s-FT. SHELLCRAFT CRUISER, 45-
hip. Mere, cleo. extras. full canvas.
tilt trailer; Sl.199 FL, 4-7S24.
Graft; Premier-Darr trailer. COW, S1rTH
top, Gust. Lphols, Coast Guard equip
SI.375. GA. 4-51sl.
16-FT. RUNABOUTi 22-hp. Evinrude
remote controls and trailer; ready to
go; 1925 or best offer BOULEVARD
SALES 1929 BLADENSBURG RID.
COLMAR MANOR. MD. AP: 7-4573.
27-FT. OWENS SEDAN; good cond
Can. be seen at ThompSon's Boat
Yard, 4th and Chester ST., EaStport
Md $1,000. Sor further info. LU
2-O690 or LU. 4-2l5S
22-FT. OWENS CABIN CRUISER; 90
hp. inboard: must sell; owner going
overseas. See Riggs Cruiser Sales
$40 Maine ave. s.w
15-FT. RUNABOUT; Mark 2S Mercury
motor and tilt-back trailer; $500 or
best offer. 565-S956.
'6I ROYAL CUSTOM SCOTT; IS
Whirlwind. 16 IT.; tilt trailer. elec.
props. compl, ski equip; must go:
best offer. CE. 6-64Sl.
14-FT. .PLYWOOD boat. with 1855 %
hip. elec. Eylnrude and trailer; S495
SrNTaS or make offer, BET BETHESDA BOAT
Bank skiff. 'i 4cyl Aif3 fnboara n9it maPine TRen
fresh water cooled motor, elec bilge
pump, S695. Call after pm. JA
29-FT. PACEMAKERi 225 Gray ma
cond.; 1856. .100-w. SIS. depth find
Fishing Center. Ridge. Md. TR.
&IPT i5a1, d4ysl REyEL ,asAl TRAFT PPs9 Ps. cabin
extras; two 35-h.p. Johnson motors:
excellent condition; S1.595. PHIL
LIP R. HICKS. 10 Bay St. Wood
bridge. Va. Rte, 636, beyond Feather
I5-FT. FIBERGLAS; 35-h.p. Mere. mo-
tor. trailer and compl. access; like
new. used approx. 40 hrs; $500 or
best offer. 927-6265.
1859 22-FT. CRUISALONG; llke-new
cond. at about half of original cost;
absolute complete: no extras to
buy; moving. must sell quickly. Pc.
2-54SS.
35-FT. COLONIAL SEDAN CRUISER:
twin motors; sleeps g. dinette. H.
Gu. 1T. eieC; refgr.. water pressure
system, fully equipped st owner;
50 500. Berth 6lq West Dock. Co.
rinthian Yacht Club.
CABIN CRUISER WANTED-26-?S #.
Seaworthv photo appreC. PARODI.
Garfield Estates. Woodbridge, Va.
VENTNOR SPEEDBOAT; lTi2 #. e.
CYL. Gray marine; very clean: must
sell this week end Make me an
offer. FL. 4-S45l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

7.99 DACR0N COMFORTS
Covered in printed cotton .SS
percale and completely washable!
Pumply filled toast yet featheright! In Provi-
cia prints Of rose blue turquoise lavender beige back
grounds floral prints of blue lavender brown,
white Filled with genuine Dupont Darron polyester fber
easily washed and dried
Arizona tribune., 1961-12-08
Phone 253-4977--Tuke Out Dept. for Quick Service
NIBS HIRES AN
INTERRAcIAL STAFF

MIR. Harvey Bloom, president
of Stel-Bar Foods, announces the
successful first month of opera
tion of the Nibs Drive In Restau-
rant, located at 1902 E. Wash
ington.
This modern building was
erected on one Of the busiest cor
ners In the city. Providing
varied menu with all kinds Of
fountain specialties, Nibs is open
daily until 2 am.
A carryout window is included
for patrons who do not wish to
enter the dining area. Com
Portable seating and pleasing
mosaics and plants enable a
hungry person to appease his ap-
petite while eating delicious
.Nibsburger, cheeseburger, ham
burger or steak sandwich.
Under the management Of
Messrs. Charles Leuchtnlan and
Joseph Bloom. an inter r-racial
staff will provide the best and
friendlieSt service,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

of the Anniversary were the
Senior Citizens Night" with Mrs.
Anna j. Bryant presiding; A
panel discussion, with theme:
THE Church." with Deacons and
Deaconesses in charge; Bowling
and History Night.
The 1861 Anniversary Commit
tee were Mr. Nathaniel Leach,
general chairman; Mrs. Alberta
McFall and Mrs. Laura Daniels,
co-chairmen; Mr.. James McFall
and Mr. Charlie Oliver, honorary
chairmen.
Program Committee: Mrs. Gen
eva Williams, chrm.; Willie H.
Williams, co-chrm. Printing: Rev.
Willard p. Macy, chrm.: Amcri-
Gus Snowden, co-chrm. Greetings
and Advertisement: Gertis Toll
bert, chrm.; Beatrice Smith, CO.
chrm. Budget and Finance: John
McGhee. chrm.; Kenneth Hath,
co-chrm. Publicity: Eva Morgan,
chrm.; Carolyn Rushton and Ruby
L. Williams, co-chrm. Decorations
Endcrolyn Powell, chrm.; Lille
Agce, co-chrm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

what you dor The is shown in Report Of the
Presidents Commission National Goals program for
personal action gudebook for the nation during the critical
years the nation You decide the nations future
and your
Decide make national goals your personal goals
the challenges Know how to meet them at home at
work. with your neghbos family friends Both President Ken
President Eisenhower to read and think about
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Chaplain {. ]. Royd
Speaks At Peoples

Sunday morning at Peoples
Community Church, Woodward
and Pingree, the Rev. Darneau v.
Stewart, the assistant pastor
preached at the 1880 am. services
At II am. during the broadcast
over radio station WCHB, the
pastor, the Rev. Carlyle F Ste.
wart relinquished his pulpit to
Chaplin Major) c. T. Boyd, as.
signed to the 18th Air Defense,
Selfridge Field, who was trans
ferred to Germany, effective May
/.
Chaplin Boyd spoke to an over
flowing congregation on Living
Triumphantly" lie said we live in
time today that is different
from all proceeding generations
Man is out to conquer the
outer space. but there is one
thing we must not forget - that
is to keep our feet on solid
ground
In his closing remarks, Chaplin
Boyd, who has been in the us
Army services for Is years de
clared it is time mankind mus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
CHURCH NEWS

son directed the arrangements.
The United Church Ushers OF
Michigan commemorated their
National Elijah Hamilton Tag
Day services at Lily Baptis I
Church, Jackson, Michigan Sun.
day afternoon.
Miss Priscilla Massie was the
Youth Day speaker at Bethel
AME Church Sunday morning.
Miss Massie. who is a member OF
Bethel serves as chairman Of the
Board Of Christian Education in
the church. She is a graduate OF
Wayne State University. Her
theme was Education in Steward
ship"
The Young Adult Choir of
Northwest Church of God in
Christ celebrated its 2nd ami
versary with Spring Concert
Saturday evening. Some of the
officers and members of the choir
are Mrs. Bobbie Slappy, organist
and director; Clepdis Wells, Sam
ucl Johnson, Oliver Banks, Brice
Cobb, James Slappy, manager;
Thomas Motion, Joe Knox, Charles
Wells, John Jackson, Craig Cope
land. Charles Lockett, pianist;
Bernice Love, Brenda Wilson,
Betty King. Beatrice Dunbar,
Jurlette Davis, Edna Jackson,
treasurer: Barbara Joshua, Karen
Griggs. Geraldine Joshua, Bcver-
" Banks, chaplain; Catherine
Johnson and Gwcndolyn Houston.
Mrs. Ethel Terrell, nationally
known leader in the religious,
civic fraternal, political fields,
this week, announced her candi-
dacy for delegate to the Constitu-
tionaI Convention Of Michigan. A
member of Springhill Baptist
Church. Mrs. Terrell was en-
dorsed by the Baptist Ministers
of Detroit and vicinity in a meet
ing last Tuesday morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

A Fashion Extravangaza" was
presented at the St. John CINE
Church. Woodward at Blaine. Fri.
day night. II was sponsored by
the Council of Presidents and the
Mammoth Tea Committee. OF
which Mrs. viIos Allen is general
chairman. The Rev. w. n. Amos
Is pastor.
The building Fund Committee
of the Greater Quinn AME
Church, Cameron at Lynn, will
present a Fashion Parade and
Tea" on Sunday, May 7. The
Rev. Percy r. James is pastor.
The Rev George w. Taylor,
pastor of Mt. Olive in Port HUI
ron will be host minister for the
Baptist Missionary and Education
al Convention of Michigan in its
Inspirationai Services May "a.
"Toddlcrs' Night program
sponsored by the Michigan Dis
trict Nurses was presented at
Central Baptist. Buchanan at nth,
Friday evening. Mrs. c. f. Har-
(coniinred or Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Kenya Set For
'(Iose-Up' May 9
through May Is

Reaction to Kenya's first COM
mon role election will be covered
on two Bell & Howell Close
up!S reports Land of the
White Ghost" part ID Tuesday,
May 8 (ABC-TV, l0-10:30 pm.
EDIT and Land of the Black
Ghost part ID. one week later,
Tuesday, May 16 (ABC-TV, 800
9 PM.
The elections. held in late
February, are the catalytic agents
causing reaction among the mod
crates and extremists of the
white and black races; the mil
lions of blacks searching for equal
ity, the British white settlers
attempting TO maintain the posi-
tions they nave held for so long
Land of the White Ghost"
tells the story of Kenya, the
land and the people. The re-
port concentrates on what the
elections means to the white
settlers who until recently con-
trolled the country, but fin d
themselves outnumbered 90 to l
by Negro natives.
The second of the ABC-TV
Adventures in Reporting (thc
first was Adventures on the
New Frontier"), Land of the
Ghost" will show Kenya as
nation of indcscribabIe beauty
and ironic contrasts. Viewers
will be present for a train ride
through the coutry, safari with
visiting Americans, and a visit to
the capital city Of Nairobi. Land
of the Black Ghost" part I'D will
take up tho question Of the politi-
cal campaigns, election and their
results.
The programs are co-produced
by ABC-TV and Time, Inc. Ro-
bert Drew is executive producer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06

Janeiro, Brazil; Mr.. Orvil Heft,
principal; Mr. Robert Baumgart-
ner, asst. principal, of Cass Tech
meal High School, and DR.. Charles
Jones, pastor, First Baptis t
Church, Wyandotte. Mich. and
many others as guest participants.
The church. now in its second
century Of existence. had twenty
pastors. with the present pastor
succeeding the late Rev. R. L.
Brady, who served this con-
sregafion IS years. The church,
located AL Monroe Avenue, has
grown in all aspects through the
years, and at present has a mem
bership Of 1900. Many achieve
ments have been accomplished
during the pastorate Of Or. A.
a. Banks, Jr. The church is
affiliated with the National Bsp-
fist and the American Baptist
Conventions. and has an inter
racial staff.
The Rev. Willard p. Macy and
the Rev. James A. Lewis are
Associates, and the Rev. Edward
c. Simmons, Assistant. Highlights
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Second Baptist CIimoxes
Anniversary Celebration

The 1861 Anniversary Commit
tee, the Pastor, Rev. A. A. Banks,
Jr., and officers of Second Bap-
list Church of Detroit, expresses
profound gratitude TO their pa
irons, advertisers, guest program
participants, and TO the general
public, for contributions TO any
degree, towards the success of
their recent celebration of the
l25 Anniversary of the Church
and l4th Anniversary of the Pas
tor.
The annual observance began
April 2, 1861, and continued
through April 30th, welcoming
DR.. d. +. King, pastor, Zion
Baptist Cheurch, Louisville, KY;
Dr.. Z. L. Harrison, pastor, Shiloh
Baptist Church, Washington, DC;
DR.. Richard Cummings, executive
secretary, Detroit Association
American Baptist Churches; Judge
Elvin avcnport, Recorders
Court; Mr.. Frank Angelo, man
aging editor, Detroit Free Press;
Rev. Nathaniel Rangcl, pastor,
Botofogo Baptist Church, Rio de
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-05-06
Ex-Governor Speaks
At Honpton institute

realize sell.fulfillment,' Williams
said Difficult as the problems
are, there is hope that, given
hand, the Africans can do the
job - and Will.
Emphasizing a statement made
by Dr. Holland president OF the
college, who said in his introdu-
tion Of Williams that Africa
can not be lost TO the Western
tradition by default the assist
ant secretary said, In terms of
the cold war, what a terrible
thing il would be to have a con-
tineni lost 10 freedom
In a press conference following
his address, Williams. who re-
turned last month from six
week trip to Africa said ne doubt
cd that the recent Cuban invasion
and President kennedy's firm
stand in its behalf would ALLEVIATE
Africans.
This country's advocacy of self
determination and its support
of the Cuban rebels are not ne
ccSsarilv incompatible he said,
and Africa's own problems are
so vast that whatever happens
in Cuba Is but part Of the
political spectrum TO Africans.
Williams said me Peace Corps
has Captured 'he imagination Of
the African people" and that ae
was highly sraiified at the uni
formIy good Job being done by
fcreiun service EMPLOYEES.