davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-22
MouIder Won't Seek
New House Term
BY the Associated Press

Representative Moulder,
Democrat Of Missouri, has told
friends he doesn't plan to seek
reelection. Mr.. Moulder has
served in the House since jan
uary. 1949.
Under MiSsouri's redistricting
act, Mr.. Moulder would be
placed in the same congress
sional district as Representa-
tive Ichord. Democrat, who is
expected to seek reelection.
Evening star., 1961-11-22

were lodged in the Prince Will
liam County jail at Manassas,
he added.
The two men face a prelimi-
nary hearing in County Court,
Manassas, on December ls.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
Kennedy Helps Luunch
u. N. Food Compoiqn
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy expressed the hope today that Ame
who sit down bountul Thanksgiving
will pledge themselves to do for those who sit at
table" throughout the world
The President spoke briefly White House ceremony
launch this counys particpation in the United
Evening star., 1961-11-22

This map shows route of the fOur-lane road
District highway planners say should be built
through GlOver-ArchbOld Park by 1865. The
dotted lines indicate the proposed parkway
route between the planned Three Sisters Bridge
to Reservoir road and the route of the pro-
posed Potomac freeway. Shaded areas at
each end of the bridge are to be interchanges.
Evening star., 1961-11-22
FREEWAYS
lOOAttend District Hearing on Bridge
At Three Sisters and River Parkway

Continued From Page Al
nate plan to get traffic from
the Three Sisters Bridge to
Reservoir road by way Of Fox
hall road.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05
Nv SER VICE

KEESLFR AFB, MISS -
Airman Second Glass John J.
Putzke, son Of Mrs. Marie
Putzke RID l, HuntSburg, who
is a member of the USAF Ae-
roSpace Force, graduated re-
Gently from the electronic di-
gital data processing equip
ment repairman course at
KeeSler Air Force Base. Air
man Putzke has been assign
ed to San Clemente, Calf, =,
to take his place on the team
of Americas expanding aero
space force of manned air.
craft and missiles.
At Keesler, one of 26 Air
Training Command bases a.
round our country, approx
mately $4,000 airmen each
year receive training in mis-
sile systems, radio and radar
operation, and other types of
specialized electronics train
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05
IL 6l
Geauga National
Shows Profit

ring the IL month period eli
mbed from $817 1926 to So, 2,875,
600.
Mr.. Killpack cited the sup
port received from the COM
munity and those associated
with the bank as the m ain
factor enabling the Geauga
County National of Chardon
to achieve a profit during the
first twelve months of opera
ton. He particularly men
toned the efforts of sEarehol-
ders, directors and bank staff
in seeking new business and
directing bank operations.
"The outlook for the future
is encouraging with the bank
earning a substantial month
ly profit" Mr.. Killpack said,
"It is expected that future
earnings will provide a fair
return on shareholders inveS-
tment with the bank steadily
increasing its services to in
dividualS and business.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05
NEWS from Newbury

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dom
os and infant son have NOV
ed from Roberts parents, to
a home of their own in Rus
sell.
Mr.. John Paskowsky, who
lives on Bass Lake Road, is
home following his recent op-
GRAFTON, but it will be some
time before he can return to
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Prossen
are again the owners of Twin
Lantern Tavern and they are
hoping that all their friends
will stop by to say hello to
them. They are making their
home in the rear of the tav-
ern.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05

Contrary to traditional eX-
perience in the banking busi-
ness, the Geauga County Ma
tional Bank of Chardon re-
ported a net profit for it's
first year of operation. Many
new banks require two to
three years to accumulate
sufficient deposits to produce
income in excess of heavy in
tital operating expenses.
James M. Killpack, presi-
dent of the bank, said, "It is
a great satisfaction to report
a modest net profit for our
first year of operation of ST,
598. after payment of all or
ganiZation and abnormally
heavy opening expenses. The
new bank first opened its
doors on January 2, 1860.
During the year, deposits
grew from a starting base Of
$317,713 to $2,318,4 ,465 at the
year end. Total resources du-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05
BY MARGARET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5ll1

The Geauga County State
Highway Police Patrol will
hold it's monthly meeting
Jan. S, at the Newbury Amer
lean Legion Hall on Center
Rd., at 8 pm. All men are
urged to attend this meeting
Paul, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Husky, Rt. "A cele-
brated his ninth birthday this
past week, and a small fami-
ly party was held in his hon.
or.
The Newbury American lie.
gion will hold it's semi-mon-
thly meeting at their hall or
Center Road on Monday eve
ming, Jan. 9, at pm. All the
old members are asked to
try to attend this and bring
along someone that is inter-
ested in joining.
Alfred MASTERING of New
bury was involved in an acci-
dent this past week when he
was hit by another car, the
driver of that car was killed.
Mr.. MASTERING was very luc-
ky indeed.
Sarah Ricca is in Geauga
County Hospital for observa-
ton. The doctors will know
her illness in couple Of days
The Christmas flowers that
were given to the NeWbury
United Community church,
were given by Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Melocik in mem
ory of Joseph Erban, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Scurlock in mem.
ory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Frohring
in memor of w. o. Froh-
ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Fro
hiring in memory of Jay S.
Gould, Mrs. Ernest Wilder in
memory Of her husband Ern-
est K. Wilder, The Arrah Ma.
nsfield family in memory of
Mrs. Florentine Mansfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Audre Blair in
memory of Mrs. Wallace
Blair and Ross Gates, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Rauch, Mr.,
and Mrs. James Pavlik, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hat
tendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tho
mas of Stone Rd., entertain
ed over the new years week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oak
ford and family visited rela-
tives and friends in Elyria ov-
er the Christmas holidays.
The Oakford's also entertain
ed some relatives at their
home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Holder
and daughters visited relativ-
eS in Pennsylvania over the
New Years weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cotton OF
Punderson State Park has
returned from a short vaCa,
ton over the holidays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05
acknowledgements
Wins judgement

In the money only suit of
Rodenfels Chevrolet Inc, 10
299 Shaker Blvd, Cleveland,
VS.. William H. and Helen Ma
rie Quick, Hook Hollow Rd.,
NeWbury, Common Pleas
Judge Harold Richmond fou-
nd that defendants contract
ed to buy a 1860 auto for
$2541 .16, got possession by
giving fraudulent checks.
The Quicks were ordered to
pay plaintiff $721.16 compen-
sating damages, 500 punitive
damages and $3.50 for attor-
ney fees.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05
OUR ERROR

Clyde Pomeroy, no receipts
spent $104.75, and Pomeroy
f or Engineer Committee
spent $250.84, with receipts
of $285 90, not the larger sum
reported in last weeks Rec
ord.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-01-05
Church News

Peace Lutheran Church
Services held in the Munson
School Auditorium, Il mile
South of Highway 322 on Bass
Lake Rd.
Pastor A. c. Dingel, 424 N.
Hambden st. Avenue 6-3555
Sunday school and adult
Bible class, 9:15 am.
Worship service, 10:30 am.
Saturday, Junior Glass No.
/, $50 am. Brockway Resi-
dence
Saturday, Junior Glass No.
2, HOO am, parsonage
Sunday, Sunday school and
Adult Bible class, 9:15, Wor-
ship service, 1920.
Wednesday, Adult Inform
alton class, 800 pm, Par
Sonage.
ChardOn Assembly of God
Pastor Elder BOytar
Sunday, Jan. 8, 1861
1000 am. Sunday School
Golden Text: Follow me,
and I will make you fishers
of men. Matthew 4:19.
1l:00 am. Morning worship
HOO am. Junior church.
ZOO pm. The young people
meet at Christ Ambassadors.
TOO pm. The adults meet
at Defenders.
7:3O pm. Evangelistic SER
vice.
7::30 pm. Midweek prayer
meeting and Gospel medita-
ton.
2::30 pm. County home and
Jail service once monthly.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
DIVER

DODGE
1880 Old GEORGETOWN Rd.
Bethesda. Nd. OIL. 6-7ll1
FORD '55 victoria hardtop coupe;
VS., fordomatic, r. and h., Wv
tires. extra sharp; $685..
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. & Ellleott, NV, KE. 7-130e
Evening star., 1961-03-23

CADILLAC 80 coupe; blue and
white: fully power equipped, fac
tory air conditioned, unusually
clean; special. S4.695.
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
CADILLAC 1856 Couple de Vile;
milsass: sasD5a ssD5. csM Ins FRED SEosI PRED Is
ERICK TO a-kRan
Evening star., 1961-03-23

DE SOTO, 80 Fireflite 4 dr.; :.
and h., auto, power steering, pow.
er brakes: one owner car: beaut
metallic blue finish. L. p. 6TEU-
ART, INC, 1440 p st. NV, DE,
Evening star., 1961-03-23
FLORIDA PROPERTY

NEAR IT. LAUnERDALE-3 b.rs.,
/ 2 Fbsthg; pool; fronting golf
coursei $3.50 mo-, completely fur-
nished. p. o. Box 224, Richmond,
We.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

WE NEED more lots, acreage or
xAYm xAaYymS REa,pS "A p z; 1o Or nsaTRSE TX aas; assas;2oo
Evening star., 1961-03-23

FORD $50 convertible: radio, heat
er, Fordomatic, power steering
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Saith and BENSN1NG RID. NE.
LII. $4,000

ORD '67 Country Sedan FordoI
tation wagon; VS., auto. trans.
J, and b.. 2-tone paint, Wv
Evening star., 1961-03-23

'N~@ ~ - -'''sT = .
LARKs-4rea's largest and Oldest
dealer. AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, 6S5 N. Glebe rd.. Arl.,sHa.
LINCOLN '59 Continental Mark+Iv
hardtop coupe; air eonditioned;
also equipped with full powers
etc.: special. S3,295.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL Q PM.
Suburban Cadillac Go.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. IND. OIL. 6-T7p0
I2-CYL. LINCOLN 194S 4-dr, se-
dan; r. and h.; good run. eohd.
5000 or best offer. HE. 9-432z.
LINCOLN 81 Premiere h.t. coupe ;
all power; immaculate; Sl,4t5.
JACK PRY. 18th and Pa. ave. ne.
Est. 1898. y
LINCOLN '58 Capri 2-door hard
top: full power, windows and seat,
white finish; Butler Bonded, S1,-
S95. LEE D. BUTLER, 1871 asst
st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
LINCOLN '57 Premiere hardtHp;
pink and black finish; full poy$r:
Butler Bonded; Sl,395. LEE %.
BUTLER 1l2l 21st st. n.wsRE.
7-S246. ez
Evening star., 1961-03-23

4-door hardtop, white, fun power
s9udpment' like new ready TO 90,
Evening star., 1961-03-23
TRAILERS

HOME TRAILER. pvt. owner,
bedrms, used 8 months. Term
arranged. CY. 7-S4SS.
LIBERTY SPENCE CRAFT, 5OxiC
IT,, S-ft. ceiling, front KIT, 2
bedrTns., brand new, on lot In
S4.960; terms 70 suit purchaser
Call Mr.. BUsHEE. UN. 4-b100.
45-FT. HOUSE TRAILER; $500 anc
take over payments. Phone Cal
thersburg, Nd, WA. 6-0bb3.
Evening star., 1961-03-23
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNrINUEDl
RITTCK i57

BUICK .ss super a-docr haretep
MyasooS6T 6TnfS; foNTfSc. lax nilsIii 4ssi cSSS cSSS
Evening star., 1961-03-23
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

: ANGLIA 1860; Win sacrifice, good
eeSsnadition: $l,oeS, Call 10. D.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

FORD 1856 Custonline Fordor; ra-
dio and heater, auto. trans; snow
tires. excellent condition. $500.
OIL. 4-Ol26.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

81 FORD ------$l,zsS
cenv.; white. white cop, red
int. vsB, aoto., .. ona h,
81 cHEVR0LET -$l,IsS
conv.,, blue. white top, avie.,
2. and h.
'56 PONTIAC -. $sss
conV, black, black top, red
int, aUto., p.s, =. end {.
Eaten Chew, Inc.
01O n 81. NE. Ii. 7-e34s
Evening star., 1961-03-23

CHEVROLET 81 4-dr.: 8 cyl,
manual trans. heater, needs
work. Se6. EN-. 2.3366.
CHEY, $50 Impala VS.; rich car
power steering. auto. trans. Z,
and h.. white tires, etc. This car
is in the finest cond.: very low
mi. II not interested, don't call.
S1.7e5: bank financing ayail.
L. P. STEUART
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
FREED Wears
RETURN HOME

JACKSON, Miss. : Thirteen
Episcopal priests, including a
son-in-law of New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller, posted $500
bonds and we're freed after five
days in city jail.
The biracial group, arrested
after refusing orders to leave
a segregated restaurant, con-
vened on a sidewalk in front Of
the Jail and prayed for the ju-
dicial system. They also issued
statements taking issue with seq
regation and the Judge who con-
victed them.
The ministers, who saids they
would appeal their breach Of the
peace convictions to the US.
Supreme Court, If necessary.
then left for Detroit via Atlanta
to attend the national Episcopal
convention.
The Rev. Robert L. Pierson
of Evanston, ILL.,, whose wife is
Rockefeller's daughter, read a
statement saying that. as priests.
I'VE cannot submit to immoral
laws which demand that we sep
arate racially."
Persons statement said the
group, which is on an antiseg-
regation prayer pilgrimage,
was fighting racial separation
throughout the nation. not just in
the Deep South. 1t said the church
is weak in its leadership" in
the race relations field.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
SIGHTS AND SOUNDS

on three different domestic air.
plane company flights, plus a
transatlantic jet flight and four
foreign flights, including a jet
flight on the Air France Car
avelle skybird.
Our trip had carried US from
Phoenix to Chicago to New York
London Manchester HudderS-
field, Coventry-London Paris.
Madrid Lisbon : New York
Philadelphia Washington, De-
Indianapolis Chicago : Phoenix.
Within the hours of going from
place to place we had been on
many kinds of planes. cars and
trains. We had taken bus rides,
electric train rides, taxi rides,
walks and strolls. But the best
trip of all was the last few miles
homeward, there is much truth
in the old saying, there's no
place like home."
AS the lights of Phoenix came
into view, Ed and / smiled and
sighed for within an hour or
rwo we would be asleep in our
own bed. The only thing that
kept in my mind after we left
Chicago--was the thought of our
comfortable home and our chance
to sleep uninterrupted for a long
time.
Senoma and Ford Smith, our
friends who had kept our Ford
while we we're globetrotting met
US at Sky Harbor Airport. They
were welcome sights. The night
air was warm as we waited for
our baggage to come out. Every
thing looked wonderful, the desert
sky was more brilliant than when
we left.
We didn't talk too long after
they drove us home. The left
and Ed and unpacked a few
things. Our house was chilled
after being empty and we pre-
pared to light the pilot on the
gas furnace. After several at
tempts, we realized that the gas
company hadn't restored service.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
JEFFERSO ON GETS
CALIFORNIA SEAT

LOS ANGELES The newly
created Division Four of the Sec
ond District Court of Appeals
here received three newly ap-
pointed judges last week, one of
whom was at one time the only
Negro municipal judge west of
Chicago.
Gov. Pat Brown named Super
Tor Judges Edwin L. Jefferson.
Frank S. Balthis and Louis H.
Burke to be Justices of the APP
peals Court.
Judge Jefferson, Sc, was thus
given an opportunity to reach the
highest judicial post ever attained
by a Negro in California. For
mer Gov. Earl Warren elevated
him from the Municipal to the
Superior bench in 1949.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

All Grand Canyon Temple
daughters are asked to be pres
ent at the next Temple meeting.
on Oct. E.
The temple will sponsor a
fish fry at the Elks Club, on
Oct. 9TH.
The Junior Temple will hold
a car wash at the Elks' parking
lot on Oct. 9TH.
Daughters from Tucson will
meet with the Grand Canyon Tenn
pie on Oct. 10th.
The public is invited to attend
the banquethonoring Kermit Gag
le, Pacific States Assn. presi-
dent on Oct. 2lst.
Music lovers are invited to
visit d. Rama Martin who Is
a clerk at Ted's Record Shop,
622 S. Seventh Avenue.
Remember to call me before
Monday night for news to appear
in this weekly solumn. Tele-
phone AL 3-o385.
Charlesetta McClamny
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
l!fQEafl5

Dear Editor:
Thanks for sending me sam
pie copy of your newspaper. We
enjoyed the articles about your
trip to Europe. Please send US
your subscription rates.
| am writing to see If you
could help my aunt locate her
sons grandmother andhis father.
They have lost contact with her.
The son is fifteen years old he
would like to hear from his peo-
pie.
The grandmother Is Mrs. VII.
lie B. Johnson and the father Is
Mr.. Richard w. Johnson. The
last known address of Mrs. john
son was l42S E. Monroe ST.,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Any information concerning
these two people would be greatly
appreciated. Contact Mrs. Hattie
Johnson, 900 S. Jefferson ST.,
Hobbs. New Mexico.
Mrs. Dorothy Gardner
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29

A telephone call to the Ford
Smiths assured us of a warm bed
for the night. We emptied bag
and threw in few toiletries
and sleep togs. Drowsy and drag
ging, we faced the late traffic
in our car and drove a few blocks.
After another short CAB session.
we went to sleep for the first
time in Phoenix five blocks from
home. Ironically. this was the
night that we had looked forward
to--our first night home again.
but we still hadn't made 1t to
our own nightpads.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
NEGRO GIRL
GOES TO USSR

NEWARK, N. j. A Negro
couple sent their teen-age daugh-
ter to Moscow to complete her
high school studies as a result
of an offer from the Soviet gov
ernment to pay her travel. ed
ucational and living expenses.
MIR. and Mrs. William Clark,
founders of a newly-organized
group which calls itself the
Committee for the Promotion
of the Education of Negroes in
Russia.
I'VE just don't think our kids
can get as good an education
in the States as they are get.
ting over there" the couple said.
The Jim Crow type of schools
in this country deprive our chill
dren of decent learning" they
said.
Huldah, IA the Oldest OF six
children. was describedby school
officials as 'of above average
intelligence"
Her trip to the Soviet Union
is the result of a personal in
vitation from Soviet Premier Nj
kita S. Khrushchev, her father
said.
Clark said he and his daugh-
ter spoke to the Russian leader
last October during his visit to
the United Nations. He said hru-
shchev expressed a willingness
to give the girl a scholarship
to study in the Soviet Union.
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
URBAN LEAGUE
PLANS CAREER DAY

A Career Day will be held for
sixth, seventh and eighth graders,
on Nov. "a, under the sponsor
ship of the Urban League. The
workshop will present pertinent
vocational guidance Information.
Dr.. Oscar Hardin serves as
chairman of the vocational guild
ance committee. Committee
members include Miss Arlena
Seneca, Mrs. Florence Cross,
Messr. Fletcher Spigner and
Robert Choate.
Mr.. A. H. Shaw is the vice
chairman. c@N NiS
Arizona tribune., 1961-09-29
CALL ALLEY oOP

Dinosaurs that roamed the pre-
historic swamps of North Amer
lea measured up to eighty seven
feet in length.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

ute to soften whiskers and re-
move the water-resistant film
Of natural oil.
Rinse with hot water, apply
shaving preparation and allow
it to soak whiskers for 80 Sec
ondS.
Keep razor and face wet
while shaving.
Shave chin and upper lip last
to allow the heaviest concen-
tration of whiskers the longest
time to soften.
Dermatologist also recon-
mend that men with oily skin
use a lather-type of shaving
cream and a brush. an aerosol
foam, or a mentholated cream,
the article said. Men with dry
or soap-sensitive skins should
use a brushlesS cream which
provides the most fabrication.
Changes in shaving instru-
and accessories will un-
doubtedly come out of research,
but Improvements are likely
to be small in the foreseeable
future, the article said. Scien-
lists predict that eventually
they may perfect a safety razor
that will not require beard
preparation, it added.
The article was written by
William r. Vath, managing ed
itor of Today's Health.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Soviet Sentences
z as U. S. Spies

MOSCOW, Nov. "a CAP).-
The Soviet Supreme Court yes
terday sentenced two German
university students to IL years
confinement on charges OF
spying for the United States
1t was a stiffer sentence than
was meted out to American
U-2 pilot Francis Gary Powers
who got 10 years.
The two Germans were Pc
ter Sonntag. %, and Walter
Naumann, 81. They came here
as tourists and were arrested
September q.
They pleaded in court that
they were not really spies, had
done little or no espionage and
were actually victims of an
American intelligence agency.
The military collegium of the
court ruled that the two Hell
delberg students would spend
three years in prison and the
other nine in a corrective la
Dor camp. The Soviet prosecu-
tor had demanded Is years
Imprisonment.
1t took the judges 2 hours
25 minutes to reach their ver-
dict at the end of the two-day
trial.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Postal Worker
Rehearing Set
BY the Associated Press

A woman postal employe
who protested she was fired
for taking unbelievable candy
from the mails will be given
a new hearing, the Post Office
Department said today.
The hearing fore Miss Jear-
dine Surrency Of Savannah,
Ga, will be held in Savannah,
probably next week.
A department spokesman said
Assistant Postmaster General
Richard j. Murphy had ordered
the new hearing because an
appeals board which heard her
case earlier had been i'm
properly instructed.
Miss Surrency was fired last
April. Her lawyer, Shelby Ny
rick, jr., said her case involved
an injustice and outrageous
discrimination" when compared
with that of w. w. Law.
He referred to the dismissal
and subsequent rehiring of
Mr.. Law, head Of the Georgia
branch Of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People, in a case which
attracted Nationwide attention
because of NAACP charges of
racial discrimination.
Mr.. Murphy said last week
the Surrency case involved
charges that she had changed
a d dresses on business-reply
Evening star., 1961-11-24
CARDINAL SAYS
DEVIL ASKED FOR
EQUAL TIME
BY the Associated Press


Richard Cardinal Cush-
ing, Archbishop of Boston,
yesterday said it has been
suggested that the smoke
which curled up from the
lectern when he delivered
the invocation at President
Kennedy's inauguration was
"the devil asking for equal
time"
The Boston archbishop
referred to the smoking lee
tern in remarks preceding
his sermon at the annual
Pan-American mass at st.
Patrick's Church, Tenth
and G streets NV.
Cardinal Cushing said
the equal time" suggestion
was included in a letter
written to him after the in
augural ceremony last jan
uary.
Commenting on the fact
that four clergymen took
part in the Inauguration,
he said: Il thought ] was
the only one; why they had
to have four Of us there
praying for him, I don't
know"
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Crash Deaths
OF 81 Probed

SAC PAULO, Brazil, Nov. "a
(AP investigators, today
combed the wreckage of a New
York-bound Argentine Comet
Eirliner in an attempt to de-
termine what sent the jet
plunging to the ground, killing
all 50 persons aboard.
One United States citizen.
Gilbert Jean Luy, 48, was listed
by the Argentine airline Aero
lineas among the victims. Most
of the others were Argen-
tinians.
Among the Argentines were
Capt. Horacio A. Esteverena,
chairman of the board of the
Argentine State Shipping Lines,
and his wife. Also aboard was
Martha Smart. II. daughter of
Alberto Smart, general man.
ager of the airline'S New York
office.
One passenger was an air.
line official making advance
preparations for a tour by
President Arturo Frondizi. The
Argentine leader is due to leave
Sunday on a Comet for an
official visit to Canada and
then to the Far East.
The British-built Comet 4
crashed within seconds after
takeoff from Viracopos airport
and burst into what one wit
ness described as a ball of
fire" . = 80,
The weather was clear and
airline officials said the pilot
gave no indication he was in
trouble. The flight originated
in Buenos Aires. 1t was the
first serious crash for the
Comet 4, which replaced the
Inflated Comet /, after years
of research.