davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
De Vista Con
Las EsfreIIos
Per ARMANDo DEL MORAL
Director de ~cine-GRAFICA

estrella popular, aclamada y es-
timada por Ell publico.
Hasta la fecha ha trabajado
en- las siguientes peliculas: Es-
posas Infieles, Campeon CT
clista, Que Bravas son las Cos
tehas, Viaje a la Luna, Casa
das en- Apuros, Asesinos, S.A.
Ell Pecado de los Hombres, Ca
baret Tragico, Concurso de Be
llezas, 70 no creo en- los hon.
bres, Quiero ser Artista, La can
cion eres til, Anna a tn pr6iimo,
Derecho a la vida, Muertos de
Miedo, Desvistete, Kitty y Be
same Kitty,
va que supimos algunos as
pectos de la vida interesante
y rapida de Kitty, vamos a yer
ape podemos decirles del galan
CESAR DEL CAMPO 80.
COMO otros actores del CT
ne mexicaon, Cesar del Cam
pc Sc inicio en- la carrera artist
ca impulsado por sus admirable
res que lie instaban a que cam
biaSe SUI profession de actor ra-
dial y locutor, por la de arts
ia de cine. En- 1852, despues de
haber hecho dos peliculas en-
SUI nativa Cuba, Cesar empren-
dio ell canine hacia Mexico, la
nueva MEGA de los artistas de
habla hiSpana.
Despues de actuar en- Ell tea
tro y demostrar SUI buena voz
de baritone en- los teatros de
revistas, I'm dia tuvo su oportu-
nidad hacienda de villano en- la
pelicula "Aventura en- Rio, in
terpretando a I'm brasileno de
los bajos fondos. Para enton-
ces Cesar va habia tornado lee
clones de arte dramatico de Ju-
lian Soler, y actuando en- algu-
mas cintas en- papeles secunda-
rios.
Ell ex-locutor, considerable
hoy I'm de Is primers galanes
mexicanos ha hecho va mas de
ounce peliculas en- papel este
lar, como actor dramatico y Sc
presento como cantante ante ell
publico en- Los Angeles en- Ell
Teatro Million Dollar, despues
de alcanzar I'm rotundo exito
personal en- su debut en- Ell Tea
tro Puerto Rico de Nueva York.
Cuando Cesar Sc propuso ser
locutor y actor, va habfa ter
minado ell primer ano de inge-
nieria, carrera que siguiese SUI
hijo. Al lanzarse al canine del
arte, Cesar eligi6 ell apellido de
SUI madre, la sonora Margarita
del Campo de Marrero.
En- Mexico, es va I'm cantan-
te popular, debido al exito de
sus dos ultimas grabaciones con
RCA Victor, "Rondando tn Es-
quina" y "Mensaje". Despues
de terminar en- ell "MD" hara
una serie de presentaciones por
California, Arizona y Texas, po-
siblemente acompanado por
la inquieta y atrayente Kitty de
Hoyos con la que ha compatible
honores estelares en- dos pelicu-
las: "Concurso de Bellezas" y
"Mujeres Encantadoras". Des-
pues ira a Cuba, Venezuela, etc.
Cesar del Campo ha trabaja-
do ademas en- las siguientes Gin
tas: "Sandra, la mujer de fue-
co.; Como til ninguna"; LA
P~erversa';; "Cancion de Cuna";;
"Aventura en- Rio; LA SOM
bra de Cruz Diablo'';; "Con quien
andan nuestras hijas", campeo-
ma de taquilla 1856; "Locura
pasional" (Ariel 1859; "Tea-
tro del Crimen" (campeona de
taquilla 1881; "Mujeres en-
cantadoras";; "senoritas";; Mum
do, Demonio y Carne";; "Can-
clones Unidas'';; "Una cancion
para recordar";; "Concurso de
Belleza''. Al regresar a Mexico,
filmara "Madres Solteras"
PUNTO FINAL
Dice I'm refrain: no es 10 mis-
mo predicar que dar trigo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-19
BANANA A LA CORTINA DE
HERO

QUITO, (SICo)-Segun de.
claraciones formuladas en- ell Sc.
nado ell Ecuador ha recibido pro
puestas de la Alemania Oriental
para vender gran parte de la
production. del banana en- los
paises de Ia Cortina de Hero.
Algunos senadores hablaron
de la necesidad de crear nue..
vos mercados, en- tanto que
otros manifestation que primero
debia dejarse claro 81 ell Ecua.
dor podria negociar sin incon.
v~enientes con los paises comu.
nistas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Continued From Preceding Page

Nv this Is meant no production offensive to the
church would be put on, although In other respects
the PLAYERS have wide latitude. Members Of the
group naturally. are expected TO act at all times
in a manner creditabe to the church
The plays are chosen In an ingenious manner.
A Selection Committee picked from the group gives
Mr. Littleton IS manuscripts for consideration
before the season opens. He trims the batch down
to six which he hands TO the Drama Committee
for approval He then picks from the approved
list the four to be produced.
Each season we have a family type play. a
religious play a mystery drama and a fourth
production a special subject" he says This
season we plan TO do an original musical"
Requests by churches and other organizations
resulted last season in the Players putting their
first touring production. The Lonely Miracle. This
season a more ambitious play. The Valiant. by
Hallworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass. Is the
touring vehicle. The Commute one-acter. pre-
sented only on Saturday and Sunday nights. win
be produced until June.
Members Of the group are mainly In the 2i-2e
age group. with the youngest 20. several In their
sos and one So. Acting Is only part Of their job.
and the star Of one play may well have only a
walk-on part In the next production. Set designing
and construction. painting Of scenery and the
innumerable other backstage chores are included
A few Of the Players have past experience and
some entertain ambitions Of q professional acting
career, but most are In the company for the
pleasure Of bringing live theater at low cost TO
audiences There Is no charge for seats. only
basket collection between acts.
The daily occupations Of the Players are many.
Teachers secretaries photographers. clerks.
physicist a promotion worker at a radio station.
an accountant. librarian and automobile
insurance underwater are among those forming
the group.
They came to the Players In numerous WAYS
from invitations by friends through the groups
widespread reputation. and by accident
One member Catholic. turned to the Players
for help In course radio and television at
American University. He appealed TO Mr.. Littleton
to have the Players act out a scene he was TO
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Little Rock Air Bases Decision TO
Bow to JimcrO Criticized by ACLU

courts ruling, the Union declar-
ed. Acceptance of tine Courts
opinion cannot be advanced
when n branch of the armed
forces bows to those elements
who seek to eireumvent the opin-
ion. The fact that the Little
Rock Air Bases action came at
the time when another branch
of the Executive, the Justice De-
partment, was preparing to ar
que an opposite position in the
Supreme Court only compounds
the confusion and gives encourage
ment to those advocating segre-
gated schools. There is also in
creased confusion with respect to
the armed forces policy of ra-
cial ~integration, which has been
one shining example of our eff
fort to achieve full equality for
al Americans
Pay Your POLL TAX Todly-
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

Eletha Burch

The funeral of Lonnie L.
Bureh was held at the New Je-
rusalem Baptist church, August
%, 1858, He passed from this life
Aug. %, at the age Of 81 years, 5
months, 16 days. He left to
mourn his wife, Mrs. Sarah
Bureh, nine daughters one son,
three brothers one sister, thirty
seven grandchildren eighteen
great grandchildren. and a host
of relatives and friends. :.
Rev, and Mrs. w. r. Hildretn
and children of Detroit Michi-
gan, have returned home ffter
spending two weeks with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Hill
dreth and Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Frazier. . Mrs. Mary L. Cor
don, Mrs. Erma Davis and child
rem, Ben Oliver Miss Flossie
Jones and Robert Hildreth jr.,
all of Cleveland Ohio, spent a
week here visiting parents rela-
tives, and friends. Mrs. Exc
phene Dawson, of Richmond,
California has returned home af-
ter spending vacation
with her mother and other rela-
tives. Mrs. Nedar Bowie of
Buffalo, New York, who was
called here to the funeral of her
father has returned home. She
was accompanied back by her
two sons Willie G. and Lee Ar
thur. They will enter school
there. Mrs. Florine Frazier
and children of Battle Creek,
Michigan and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Frazier of Oklahoma spent a
few days here.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

The Little Rock Air Bases de-
cision to allow segregation in a
new off-base federally financed
elementary school for airmen's
children was criticized today by
the American Civil Liberties I'm
ion as creating confusion and
providing encouragement to
those advocating segregated
schools"
The Unions executive director.
Patrick Murphy Malin, released a
letter sent to Secretary of De-
tense Neil II. McElroy urging
that he reverse the Air Force
decision. The Union stated that
'the desire to meet local stand
ards in working out the mill
tary's relations with the COM
munity is understandable, but
this is no excuse for disregard
of a key constitutional principal
which needs fresh application SO
that it will be Incorporated in
to our law and social custom
fully"
Despite the problems surround
ing augmentation of the Su-
preme Courts school indignation
decision, the A c L u said, the
opinion Is the law of the land
and should be respected by all
governmental agencies. 'particu-
larly those whose purpose is the
defense of our democratic insti-
tutions." I
The attitude of the military
services also has an effect on the
public's observance of the high
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Sunshine

Mrs. Rosa Simms, Mrs. Ma
bic Finley, and Mrs. Geneva AL
bridge attended the Negro State
Home Demonstration Council in
Pine Bluff, at AMIN college,
August 1928. Huey Hill and
Mrs. Erwin Hill of Kansas City,
are here visiting relatives. Huey
Hill visited Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Aldridge on Sunday. Sam
Mays passed away on August %.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete. Adolphis Robinson, who
has been on the sick list is up
and going again. Mrs. Erwin
Hill and Miss Barbara Macklin
of Kansas City and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davidson of Parkdale,
were house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs Leon Adridge Sunday night.
j. w. Smith Of Montrose, Wis
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

NiCdt ShlCS VII
your days off to get to the nearest
beach or pleasure spot. That
means you'll be buying more
gasoline.
Well, don't buy hot gasoline.
That's right, summer heat
makes gasoline expand In service
station pumps so you get less
actual gasoline per gallon pur-
chased.
I'd never thought of that until I
heard from a research outfit oper-
ated by the largest Independent
maker of automotive fuel systems.
Carter Carburetor's Consumer
Service says recent tests show
that when gasoline is bought at
80 degrees it takes 1912 gallons to
give the power provided by 100
gallons at so degrees.
How do you beat this problem?
Buy your gasoline in the morning
before the mercury climbs, or at
night after service station pumps
have cooled. The Carter Consumer
Service also notes that the aver
age driver can save about FIVE
dollars a year by buying "cool"
gasoline.
Only five dollars a year you
say7 If five dollars fell out of this
paper you wouldn't throw It away
would you? That's plain horse
sensel
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our manyl
friends and relatives for the
kindness and sympathy shown
druing the brief illness and
bereavement of our beloved hus-
band and father, Lonnie L.
Burch. Mrs. Sarah Burch, wife;
Mary Hawkins Edna Atkins,
Berdie L. Baxter, Mable Pace,
Leora Jones Eletha Burch. Air
leen King Netrice Morgan, Ne
dar Bowie, daughters; George
Ira Burch son.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

months.
In addition to
vacation driv-
ing you'll be
hittin & t h e
road over holi-
days. And if
you're like me
you'll take adj
v a n a G e of
clear c1xinc on
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
A Square DeoI for Dogs

Housing standards go under inspection.
Whenever there comes any kind of elections
With every bounce of the political ball
New homes rise where tenements fall.
But neither politics, laws, or what-have-you protect IL
Dog houses in the country from a state of neglect, 4
Leaky-roofed, ramshackled, they stand til they tumble
And the tenants just bear it with nary a grumble.
But Dog Weeks a-coming . =. new homes are at bay
For our f~our-footed friends, thanks to FILA.
F stands for FRISKIES, the H is for HOUSING,
A for the that FRISKIES is spousing.
During DOG WEEK all owners are called to heel
To turn doit-yourselfers, with this fervent appeal.
Hear we, professionals and all you unskilled,
A dog house is ever so easy to build.
From cinder blocks, lumLer, cement and some nails
Come homes that bring thanks via glad wagging tails.
:" 7aI Dog Week. September 81 to 27 N
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

Airmen Third Class Albert L. Jones, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Jones of 1900
Brown; Calvin H. Shackelford, jr, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Shaekelford of 1924 Spring st.
and Fulton F. Fuller, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Fuller of 1902 w. 18th street, have
completed their initial course of Air Force
basic military training at Lakeland ALB.
Jones has been accepted to attend the techni-
cal training course for Communications Cen
ter Specialists at F. E. Warren ALB, Wyom-
ing. He is from Dunbar.
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12
Wonder Word
lParents)
HORSEPOWER
HORSE SENSE 80
by DUDLEY WILLKENs

Now that summer Is with us
again, you and thousands of
motorists win be doing a lot more
driving than during the cooler
Arkansas State press., 1958-09-12

Shackleford and Fuller will attend the
technical training course for Radio Intercept
Operators at Keller AFB, Miss. They both at
tended Horace Mann.
Basic airmen at Lakeland are selected
for specialized training at technical schools
on the basis of their interests and aptitudes.
They are reassigned to the school after four
weeks of basic, and are given additional mill
tary basic training along with the technical
subjects.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

mobile accident. Dukes is q for
mer Jacksonian.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
PauIQuinn
Winner Over
TougaIoo

Tougaloo, Miss, Sept. 20.-A
big, rough, Paul Quinn College
team from Waco, Texas used two
second period breaks and a sus-
tanned 47-yard drive to down a
light but rugged Tougaloo eleven
here, 24-14.
The Red and Blue Bulldogs drew
first blood when a Paul Quinn fun
bic was recovered on the Pc 81
yard line. Belt, Owens and Ode
combined to carry it to the Pc two
from this point OBJ Nolan carried
into the end zone. The attempted
end run for the extra point was
no good.
Paul Quinn went out in front
about midway the first half. A bad
pass from center on a fourth down
punt try gave the Texans the ball
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

Coach "Big John" Merritt got a
good look at his Jackson State
College Tigers for the first time
Monday night and the big fellow
was non-committal on what he saw.
The Tigers showed tremendous
strength in the air as they took
to the airlanes to dump Mississippi
Industrial College $50. The jack
son Tigers opened the scoring mid
way of the first quarter as Willie
Neal completed a 31-yard toss to
William Corners, end, to put the
AZ" team ahead 60. The Tigers
second score came in the early
part of the second quarter when
Frank Dorsey took a quick send
off from Percy Butler and raced
80 yards to score. Late in the
second quarter, Hylon Adams was
on the receiving end of one of
Willie Meals passes that was good
for IA yards. On the next play,
Neal flipped a four-yard pass to
Hylon Adams to make the score
1910.
Mississippi Industrial came back
spiritedly in the second half and
changed their defense to slow the
Tiger scoring. Vernon Powe and
William Spencer tackled MIS- Hol-
lie in the end zone for a safety
to make the score 200. Early in
the fourth quarter, Henry Eiland,
Jackson guard, recovered an MI
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
Jim Hill In 60 Win
Over hattiesburq

Jackson's Jim Hill Tigers put
on show of power in the second
half last night to defeat Hatties-
burg in n SO tilt here.
For the first half Hattiesburg
and Jim Hill fought to an 90
standstill, but it was in the closing
minutes of the third quarter that
quarterback Reese handed off to
Eddie Hatchet who raced 38 yards
around end to the eight yard line.
On two successive line plunges AL
fred Armon Reese went over for
the score.
The closing minutes of the game
found Hattiesburg throwing des-
peration passes in an effort to get
back into the ball game. With one
minute remaining in the ball game,
Hill took over on downs and pro-
ceeded TO run the clock out.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

at the Tougaloo four. The Tigers
scored in three plays with LII
Cordell Lindsey going over. A pass,
Young to Hemphill, added two
points.
The second Pc I'd of the period
came with three minutes left in
the first half. Halfback Elon CAL
ahan grabbed an Grant Tougaloo
pass and ran it back sixty-five
yards for a I'd. The attempted
pass for conversion was broken up.
Paul Quinn scored what proved
to be the winning I'd in the third
period on a sustained 38-yard drive.
Young went the last six off tackle.
A two point conversion was added
via end run. The Tigers had
earlier stopped Tougaloo threat
on its two yard line after the
bulldogs had marched 81 yards in
eight plays.
The Bulldogs took the following
kickoff and literally flew up field,
going 80 yards in II plays. Powell
Ode was the big gun in the drive
with spirits of "a and Is yards.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
Mayor Seeking
Pros Advice
On Negro Links

Mayor Allen Thompson suggest
ed today that golf professionals in
this area advise City Council on
the laying out of the proposed
Negro course here.
Funds for the course were au-
thorized in the bond issue ap-
proved by voters recently.
Pros Nelson Giddens of the Jack
son Country Club, Sonny Guy of
the Municipal Golf Course, Norman
Bryant of the Colonial Country
Club; Bill Wright of the Brook
wood Country Club; and Johnny
Stahl of the Vicksburg Country
Club were at City Hall today to
collect $40 entrance fee from
Thompson for the Pro-Am tourney
at the IL. V. Dukes Day" program
next Monday.
Proceeds from the Pan-Am tour
ney will go to Dukes, golf pro at
Clarksdale, who is recuperating
from injuries suffered in an auto
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
&1f1S
Coach big John" Merritt Gets Good
Look At Jackson State College Tigers
In ESQ Victory Over Mississippi
Industrial College Monday Night
Team Ready For First Real Test Against
Top Rated Prairie View Panthers
Here Saturday Night

tumble on the opponents 20-yard
line. Dorsey picked up nine yards
and Neal completed a Vineyard
pass to Adams to carry the ball
to the MI two. One play later,
Ards Andrews scored from two
yards out to make the score 26-0.
All attempts for the extra point
failed.
The game against Mississippi In
dustrial College at Tupelo Monday
night, a carry-over from the Sat-
urday schedule because of bad
weather helped get the Tigers
ready for their first real test of
the season when they meet the
strong Prairie View Panthers on
their home ground here Saturday
night.
Advance indication points toward
a crowd of 10000 fans from all
over the state for the largest crowd
in the college football history.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
TIGERS READY FOR PANTHERS IN SEASONS OPENER HERE Sat- night
indianapolis
Clowns Negro
American League
Champions

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 49,
The Indianapolis Clowns, heralded
as champions Of the Negro Amer
lean league, ended successful
baseball season with double head
er victory over their touring coun-
terpart, the Los Angeles Hawks.
The Clowns, paced by the hitting
of first baseman Mature Boy"
Williams, outfielder Byron Purnell
and Catcher Johnny Gray, downed
the Hawks 8-5 and Ga in Labor
Day twin killing. The trio pro-
duced more than half the runs in
each tilt and were credited with
several brilliant defensive plays.
In another contest at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, the Clowns battled
to a 13-inning, 90 deadlock with
a professional team. A total Of
80 strikeouts were chalked up by
the two clubs.
Prior to the Poughkeepsie game,
the Clowns defeated the Upland
Giants of the Delco league (Ches-
ter, Pa.), 7-2.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27
Laniier Beat
Louisville 1876

LOUISVILLE. - Jackson Lanier
Highs Bulldogs chalked up their
second victory Of the season and
the first in Negro Big Eight Con-
ference paly as they dumped Louis
vile 1876 here Friday night.
M. c. Taylor started things off
from Lanier early in the first
quarter, gathering in 15-yard
pass and racing IS yards for the
touchdown. Cary Trips CONVEX
sion attempt was no good and the
Bulldogs led 60.
Just before the half time buzzer
sounded, Linell Moore plunged four
yards for six more Lanier points
and his pass to Curtis Brown gar
nered the extra point and Lanier
had a 1870 advantage.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-09-27

Nolan hit Ode with an 11-yard
I'D toss and then added the two
point conversion himself on a
smack over guard.
Tougaloo outgained the Tigers
on the ground and through the air,
the Bulldogs ran up 13 first downs
to Paul Quinn's 10; gained SO yards
on the ground to Pos II; got 80
through the air to POS 2; had
an overall total Of 281 yards to
Pos 233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Congressional
Urges Spending
To Curb Slump
BY the Associated Press

A Senate House committee
says monetary action and
stepped-up Federal spending in
a number Of fields are needed
TO stem the recession. If these
don't work, tax reduction will
be in order" the group says.
In a formal report yesterday,
the Joint Economic Committee
urged acceleration of Federal
programs for highway con.
struction, slum clearance. hous-
ing, school and health facilities,
and provision Of needed public
buildings.
1t assigned a "high priority
to OUTLAWS for navigation and
food control. water and soil
conservation, and reclamation.
These programs, the report
said. have great merit
both for the immediate en-
ployment opportunities they
create and because of their
contributions to long-run eco
nomic development"
At the same time, Chairman
Cannon, Democrat of Missouri
Of the House Appropriation
Committee called on Army and
Interior Department officials to
come up with what he called
"a more realistic program and
revised estimates" for spend
ing on public works in the fis-
cal year starting July /.
Postponing committee hear
ings on public works eppro-
priations, Mr.. Cannon said the
programs proposed by the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
ICIerics to Stress
March Blood Need

Pledges to give blood to the
Metropolitan Area Red Cross
during March will be empha-
sized by ministers, priests and
rabbis this week end as part of
the annual Red Cross Sabbath
and Sunday observance.
The appeal to support the
March Blood Pledge campaign
from the pulpit and otherwise
was made yesterday by three
religious leaders of the city.
They are the Most Rev. Philip
M. Hannah, Auxiliary Catholic
Bishop of Washington; Rabbi
David H. Panitz, spiritual lead
er Of Adas Israel Congregation,
and the Rev. William F. Bruen-
ing. pastor of Christ Lutheran
Church.
The appeal was made at a
Red Cross luncheon in the Ma
tional Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
StudyPromised
|0f Snow Leave

President Eisenhower ha 8
promised that the White House
will give careful considera-
ton" to the proposal that Fed
eral employees be given admins
trative leave for the Monday
they stayed home during the
recent snowstorm. 1t was dis
closed today.
Mr.. Eisenhower made the
promise in a letter to Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia, who had written
him asking that Federal work.
ers be given administrative
leave-without charge to vaca-
ton time-for Monday. Feb
ruary II.
Mr.. Broyhill pointed out that
it was unfair to charge the ems
ployes with annual leave, par
ticularly since they had been
asked by the White House to
stay home in order to alleviate
transportation problems. Fed
eral workers were given admin
istrative leave on the next day.
Tuesday.
Mr.. Eisenhower'S reply said {:
II appreciate your February 81
letter respecting leave to Fed
eral employees following the
recent heavy snowfall. I am
asking those directly concerned
with this matter to give careful
consideration to the point of
view you have outlined and to
furnish you with a report as
promptly as possible"