davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-17
Academic freedom. Or
Methodist Misfits?

We favor academic freedom on
one conditions: That all views ex-
pressed agree with ours. And it's
on that broad minded basis we
approach the recent Millsaps mess
in Jackson, Miss.
And it came to pass that those
Methodists at Millsaps invited a
speaker to address a forum on
Christianity and Race Relations.
He was an integrationist. (And
Millsaps calls this academic free
dom'o.
But, alas, God found out about
it, and within His rights, He de-
manded to know what the heck
was up.
Now, everyone who knows any
thing knows that God is Jack
son planter; He'll plant anyone,
for a fee, except Negroes. Every
one knows that God is a solid cit
izen and will have nothing to do
with Sickle Cell Anemia and such
stuff.
He won't even have too much
to do with Mississippi's leading
family, the Snopes.
Well, the Methodist Misfits of
Millsaps got caught trying to ex-
ercise academic freedom -. .
caught, crimson listed, that is. So
God, from his downtown office in
Jackson, demanded to know what
the views of the college were on
indignation, etc.
The first peep from the Mill
saps campus was from its presi-
dent, Dr.. Ellis Finger, who said:
Every thoughtful person
needs carefully to consider that
if freedom is attacked at one
college, it will eventually be
attacked at all educational in
stitutions. Moreover, every pull
pit, every newspaper, every in
dividual could be presumed.
Differences of opinion are to
be welcomed. The only alterna-
tive is dreaded thought control.
Millsaps College joins with the
entire Christian world, of which
it is an integral part, in pledg-
ing its dedication to preserving
a climate where freedom may
prosper and where intimidation,
fear and bondage are doomed"
1t is quite obvious that DR.. Fin
ger is unable to tell the difference
between "a climate. where free
dom may prosper" and that
dreadful Sickle Cell Anemia, and
other stuff like that.
Later, Bishop Marvin Franklin
and fifteen trustees issued the
Following: eaC Er4s
I'VE follow the founders OF
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-17
A Book
Review

THE DEMOCRATIC RoosE-
WELT: A Biography of Franklin
D. Roosevelt. BY Rexford G.
Tugwell. Doubleday & Co. New
York. 7l2 PIP. $3.50.
This new biography of FDR
is partizan book, and the
special bias appears in the title,
where Democratic" means a GER
tain alloy of politics and eco
Monies. The word is not used
ironically. The author is utterly
sincere.
AS for you, gentle reader, who
may have had some other mean
ing of the word Democratic"
that you wished to keep, be ad-
vised that Washington resembles
that storybook Wonderland in
which Humpty Dumpty said to
Alice: "When I use a word, it
means just what I choose it to
mean - neither more nor less"
Rexford Guy Tugwell, whose
words we read, was a professor
of economics at Columbia Uni
versity when Roosevelt asked
him to join the Brain Trust. In
the mid thirties he became
chairman of the New York City
Planning Commission, following
which he was for several years
Governor of Puerto Rico. He
has recently retired from teach
ing political science at the Uni
versity-of Chicago.
If DR.. Tugwell falls a little
below our expectation of histor-
ical disinterestedness, he does
not deceive or confuse us. The
book is largely about the transit
from the old individualism to
the new collectivism." Perhaps
it was in that style or dress that
Democracy appeared during the
long FDR administration. The
United States saw many change
from unlimited to regulated
competition - with some direc-
ton, with some weighing IN
favor of those with the least
power to bargain. To call it a
drift toward socialism" merely
indicates the observer has chosen
to view the scene through a diff
ferent knothole.
In terms of character develop
ment, the life of the young
Roosevelt began among the hard
set, conventional reactionaries -
of which James Roosevelt, his
father, was an example. CThe
never to be forgotten phrase
Economic royalist" was invented
later.) Gradually, as the bio
grapher explains, the life OF
Roosevelt rose to a conquest OF
self, an abandonment of pretense,
and devotion to the highest and
purest ideals - far removed from
consideration of ambition, OF
party, or even of narrow nation
alism. Bravo!
Approving as we do such
flights into the blue empyrean,
the reviewer found it a formida-
Bile book, more than seven hum
dred pages. 1t was not always
possible to exclude from the
mind piece of music, in lighter
mood, called Flight of the
Bundle Bee"
An artist who painted a por-
trait of FDR remarked that his
basic coloring was rose and grey,
and the resulting portrait was
admirable. In the biographical
portrait, we observe that Tug
well found the basic elements
of FDR to- he good forTp" and
Continued on Page 3
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-04-17

Who is w. w. Stout?"
That the question: asked by four letters and four
persons whom I've SEEM resulting from couple of book
reviews he did for the paper.
Inasmuch eight inquiries represents majority
of subscribers to this paper I'm than willing pass
along what little know about w. w. Stout.
Who is w. w. Stout?"
teacher possibly above everything else.
playwright, and
A Critic, too.
A peaceful man. and
A hell-raiser at times
A scholar, yes,
A gypsy-scholar who matches Matthew Arnod's des-
crption "of quick incentive brain, who forsook his
Oxford friends and went to learn the gyspy lore.
Though of Oxford, but nine years at the Univer
sity of North Carolina, getting educated he says Doc
with doctor of philosophy degree in literature
quarter of century ago.
To see him, did, top of the administration
building at MISC where he professor of English in the
speakers set up play Christmas music would not
hesitate class him either painter carpenter cleo
trican Il told he played Chinese funeral march in
the midst of the carols that year,
He's pretty steady fellow, suppose He drives an
eight year old Ford now, and the before that was
fifteen years old His watch is purchase made about
twenty-eght years ago. and his ounn pen dates back
thrty-three years.
Who is W. w. Stout?"
"A friend Of mine? Can't tell only known the man
about ten years, and he's in no hurry.
A teacher of mine? Yes, God help me- yes! On, I've
learned many things from him. but often wonder would
it not have been easier have learned them elsewhere
From Doc I've learned, to some degree, the use Of
logic artoof orderly thinking, and to eo1ne degree
Continued on Page2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

7:UU
4-Todoy. Variety.
I Hour, IS Min. Featuring Helen
O'Connell. Dove Gorrowoy Is
host. News breaks TBS. 7:55
and e:25.
9-The Morning Show.
Hour. Fovorite comedy series.
News breaks at 7:25 and 7:55
with Scott Sutton.
500
9-coptoin Kensoroo. Kids.
S:45
S-Ronser Hell. Kids.
8:55
4-lneo. Cooking.
5-Thousht for the Doy.
800
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Kortoon kIub. Kids.
$50
4-Quix Club. Panel.
$50
9-Mork Time. Tolk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
MusicoI guessing game with Gosh
prizes. Gene RoYbuTn. m. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
STROMBERG-
CARLSON
ki-fi photograph
140!9s
CMahOsany finish)

Compare the FIFTEEN-watt
capacity Of this set with the
mere six or seven watts you
find in most hi.fi phonO-
graphs in this price bracket.
Come to Campbell's and
hear how the two PERFECT
LY MATCHED SPEAKERS
secure optimum performance
in this compact, chairside
height hi.fi with TWIN
CRILLES-front and back.
FOU R.SPEED AUTOMA.
TIC RECORD CHANGER
is just one more of the many
features that prove the truth
of the famous old slogan:
There is nothing finer than
q Stromberg.C Carlson"
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09

Hermosos cuartos disehados para s u
dos. Duplexes. Apartamientos o Mote
les. Estimados honestos. T~errazzo
Installed.
Abco Building Corp. 4608 z 10 Ave,
Hialeah. MU 1885.
(2218) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
1o--SERVIclos vARIoS
R~EPARACIONEs GENERATES

Cubra sus topes de fregaderos, gabine
ties, barras con fornica. HI S-111s
(2391) 10
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-09
29-oPoRTUNIDADEs
RESTAURANTS
cASAS
N. E..

: Dormitorios. MADEIRA. Total 81, 900
Vsala 373 N. E. 173 St. Birmingham
Real Estate. SIS n. E. 1923 St. Telf.
PL 1921.
(2440) 81 N. Z.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Honor Rolls

don, Thelma Jenkins, Marilyn
Jones, Diane Kelley, Robert La.
Boiteaux, Linda Pfeifle, John
Menke, Kenneth Rosser, Peggy
Runkle, Johanne Swingle, JAG
queline Walker, John Walters.
DAMASCUS
Peggy Burdette, Darlene Lynns,
Susan Petrie, Carolyn White,
Clifford Burdette, James Kemp,
Charles Rhinehart Mary 10 Wat
kins, Margaret Burdette, Ann
Davidson, Janice Cline, Sandra
King, Thomas King, Jane Wat.
kins, and Kai SchwarZ.
POOLESVILLE
Ann Butler, Carolyn Knill,
George Delhi.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
POllster Asks:
What's Best Age
To Date Alone?

a boy alone now even if 1 had
permission. 1t would ruin my
reputation"
Cana Roberts, of Manor Club
Sixteen is the best age for dating
alone. BY that time you have
been in high school a couple of
years and you know what you
want. High school changes you
lot"
Kaye Grahame, of Ashton
depends a lot on the boy, but l
think between 16 and II is the
proper age. My parents agree
it's the person more than the
age. Anyway, 1 think it's more
fun to double-date."
Darlene Watkins, of Ednor-"I
think a girl should be 16. Fiji
teens too young. My boyfriend
will be 16 next year and he will
get a car, but my mother still
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

but the volumes should be back
from the printer in plenty Of
time for students to fill UP four
pages left for autografs.
The Spectator, volume one,
number one, our school maya
zine, should be ready for distribu-
ton the first week OF June. The
magazine, which contains poetry,
prose and art by the students, is
80 pages in length.
Roberta Page, WI senior was
chosen Miss Silver Spring May
10 and Joan Barnhill, another Of
our seniors was chosen runner-up.
Among Roberta's prizes were
a $500 scholarship and chance
to compete in the Miss Maryland
contest next month. Joan won
some lovely luggage that was
awarded to the two runners-up.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

room of the Pitch this week.
With the last paper finished and
ready for distribution tomorrow,
there are no more cries for copy
by Mrs. Whitman, journalism
teacher and Liz Branslead, editor.
Sandra Crawford, managing
editor, sighed with relief when
the last story was in its place.
Members of the Journalism Class
and the Reporters Club will sell
newspapers for the last time
tomorrow.
The staff of Wind-Up, our year
book, reported that 691 students
are waiting for the return of
volume III. Some extra copies will
be sold on a first-come, first.
serve basis.
No definite date has been set
for distribution of the yearbook,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
On Harvard
Dean s List

Ten area students at Harvard
College, Cambridge, Mass, have
been named to the deans list for
maintaining "B" or bette r
scholastic averages for the cur
rent semester.
They are: Jack p. Mailman.
4401 Gladwyne Drive: Milbern j.
Rust of 10O12 Wocdhill Drive;
Paul G. Shinkman. Glib Alcott
Road-off Of Bethesda; Sher-
wood c. WI Chu, Of 1906 De-
russey Parkway, Chevy. Chase;
Robert Nash Clifford. OF 9615
Bexhill Drive. Kensington; Stan
ley G. Brown. OF 9701 Bexhill
Drive; Frederick w. Fallon. Of
202 Second Avenue, Silver
Spring; Ronald c. Kim, Of 1901
Flower Avenue. Silver Spring;
Peter Van o. Luykx, of 11419
Newport Mill Road, Silver
Spring; and Nicholas Ourosoff, of
1921 Cedar Parkway, Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

the Senators on May 16. Mr..
Nick DeReuter took his home
room to the big game as field
trip. Everyone had fun, especial
ly at the Hot Shoppe on the way
home.
This school year is slowly com
ing to a close but the CHS Band
will keep the ball rolling with
parades and activities. Band con-
tests at the National Guard
Armory in Washington was the
order of the day May 16.
Correction: Jean Osterwise did
NOT receive a $500 scholarship
but a $4,000 at $500 a year. Con-
CALCULATIONS should be extended
to Jim LeCompte who also won
a scholarship. More about these
and other scholarships next week.
Senior Larry Watkins won
third place in the Teen-age Driv-
ing Rodeo at CHS. The Rodeo
was sponsored by the JCC OF
Gaithersburg who awarded tro-
phies to the winners.
Our regular news reporter,
Hazel Whitaker, will be unable to
continue writing our news be-
cause Of the trip she win be TAX
ing to Europe this summer.
Shots and passports viii keep
Hazel quite busy until she leaves.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22


DIS at the home of Jane Wat
kins on Friday from $3.50 to IL
PM. The party will be given by
the hOmerOOm mothers. Dates or
friends are not invited. This is
strictly a senior party.
An assembly was held last
Friday at which students run
ming for student council offices
gave their campaign speeches.
Elections will be held at a later
date.
The senior high girl softball
team was host to Richard Mont
gomery, Sherwood, and Pooles-
vile High Schools last week.
Damascus defeated Sherwood,
1913.
The Damascus Junior High
Track Team scored II points and
placed 5th in an Steam field at
the junior high track meet at
Wheaton May II. Butch Cline
scored 8 points, and Cleve Am
brose tailed the other 3 for
Damascus.
The Damascus Varsity Track
Team was victorious at the
Roger B. fancy Track Meet, held
May 9 at the Frederick School
for the Deaf. Damascus scored
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

t o n ceremonies held that
night, Gloria Campbell, one of
the most popular seniors, was
crowned May Queen. Her first
attendants were Joan Davis.
Carolyn Smith, and Mary Talley,
the winners of the 9th, 10th, and
18th grade competition.
After the Queen was crowned,
she and, her court were enter
tanned by members of the physi-
cal education classes. There were
dances of all values, tan
gos, creative and popular to the
music of Billy Campbelps combo.
Ralph Patterson and Josephine
Mcdonald won the leads in the
senior play to be given tomorrow
in the school auditorium. Sup
porting them will be Margaret
Randolph. Gloria Horn, Arthur
Copeland, Peggy Clark. Evelyn
Weldon, Alice Jackson, Karlton
Jackson, Larry Davis, Melvin
Humphrey and Yvonne Plummer.
The play, "June Graduate" is a
three-act comedy, the plot of
which I won't reveal. Be sure
10 see II. It's hilariousi
Twenty Carver students spent
the day at Northwood High
School, May 2 as they rehearsed
for the Choral Festival held that
night. From what / hear, the
group, composed Of students
from schools all over Montgomery
County, did a mighty fine job.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Following is a list of Senior
High School students who kept
their grades at or above "B"
during the fifth marking period:
RICHARD MONTGOMERY
Betsy Jones, Patricia Murphy,
Richard Tucker, Anne Beaue,
Zaida Booth, Donna Lower, Mar
garet Nelson, Mary Nelson, Jud-
it'll Pulliam, Mary White, Kathy
Beall, Pat Bouic, Marilyn Chit
tenden, Claire Marcuccio, Connie
Mckay, VIII Stackhouse, Suzan
Robertson, Nancy FultZ.
Also Martha Taylor, Doris
Bready, Penny Pickett, Mary
Schlesinger, Barbara Swain,
Sheila Williams, Barbara Hern-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Pollster Asks !:

Our rowing reporter-photogra-
pher last week visited Sherwood
High School and asked five girls,
all 10, what age they thought a
girl should be before being al
lowed to go out on an unchaper-
oned date with a boy in a car.
These were their answers:
Janice Weakley, of Burtons-
ville-"I think Is is about right.
After all, we get to go to dances
with groups now. wouldn't date
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
At Carver High
Ne,O Queen
EnHrOned
On May Day
BY Carol smith

Carver's long-awaited May Day
finally came. 1t was well worth
the wait.
The activities began with soft.
ball games between the four
classes. The sophomores elimi-
mated the seniors in the semifinals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Parties, dances and dinners will
keep them jumping until the lat
ter part of June. The Junior
Senior Prom May % at the
Indian Spring Country Club, is
one of the highlights. The Senior
Banquet will be held on June 5
at Peter Pan Inn. More dates
and activities next week.
Eighth-graders went to the
game between the Yankees and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

A points, scoring in all 10 events.
Walkersville was close behind
with 80 points, and Lincoln third
with SO points. Damascus
brought home the victory and an
cup.
A representative from IBM
demonstrated an electric type
writer to the tipping classes on
May ID.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Fifth Symphony and "Fiddleoso-
ply" as well as some jazz ar
engagements featuring Bill Davis
on the trumpet.
AS the school year draws to a
close, there Is much talk of doing
things for the last time. Such
was the case in the editorial
may double-date when I'm IS and
I may single-date when I'm 16. /
think Is is the right age to
single-date, though"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

Rowie burden,
musical direc-
tor,
A m on G the
songs the cho-
rus will sing
are mo Man Is
an Island" and
"Set Down Serv-
ant The or
c h e ira will
play parts of
B e e t h ovens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

years officers
outlined tn Ell r
o u t s t anding
projects of the
past year, the
Charity Driv e
and the school
production, "All
Aboard"
Possibly h e
happiest people
now at CHS are
the S n Tors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

them this week.
They are Rev.
Charles Adams,
Cedar Gro v e
Baptist Church,
a n d Rev. A.
Dean K e S / e r,
S r., Damascus
M e t h o d / S t
Church.
: "A senior party
will be given TO
tho canforc nf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

while the jun
iors eliminated
t h e freshmen.
Almost i'm m e.
diately t h ere
after, the jun
Tors became the
champ 10 n S as
they edged the
sophomores in
a hard fought
game, 9 to 8.
AT ooropo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

won't let me go out with him
until I'm &c."
Sharon Cook, of Falkland my
parents look at it this way: l
may go out with crowds at IA, l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
School Life
BY Max S. Sheers

Taking look at the top charts see that and
more of the Odes of Yeseryear being brought
back most of them though with slight rhythm changes
Some of the other comeback Tumbling Tumble
weeds Billy Vaughn Moonlight Bay, The Drfers; Twilight
Time The Platers; I'm Sorry Made You Cry Connie Fran
els; Shine Harvest Moon Google Rene My Buckets
a Hole in It. Hickey Nelson.
Others Dream, Betty Johnson; You'd Be Surprised,
Kathy Linden FL Rancho Rock The Champs; Woodchoppers
Ball, Earl Bostic; Lazy Mary Lou Monte. There still
lot of odies to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Damascus High
Ministers
To Give Tips
On Marriage
By Nelson Rhinehart

In connection with study of
marriage, Mr.. Harry v. Stipe's
Senior Problems Class will have
three local ministers speak to-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Gaithersburg High
Student Head
Installed
In Ceremony
BY Eddie Bohrer

President Lolly Beatty and
other new Student Council off
GERS were installed May 16 dur
ing an hour long assembly. Last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22
Tomorrow at WINS
Spring ShoaU
Set By Band
And Chorus
BY Sandy fuller

The Walter Johnson chorus,
orchestra and band will present
a spring concert at $50 pm. to.
morrow under the direction of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1958-05-22

and the Juniors
Meantime H.
- wins
Decca)I
shine Harvest
ass
Moonlight
Drop Atlantic
Talents
(IIaald)l
=
(Fnd)l
to
o (CNal)I
pop
Me Anymore Arao1
cate side
O the Week
JeryI (Sun)
Area BesS eHer ~
l All o 10 is Dream yely Brothers
Seville
3 " Eys Presley
Time ALTERS
Johnny
Ito Me Dear Martin
Laurie London
Ia KngC
Y
You ay Rckey Nelson
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
HEMISPHERE EVENTS
Attempt to Kill
Bufista Revealed
by Cuban Police

HAVANA, June 81. CUPID. -
Gen. Pillar Garcia, Chief of the Ma
tional Police, revealed at a press
conference that four men were
arrested, accused of a plot to kill
President Fulgencio Batista, on
May ID.
He said the attempt was to take
place that day, on the occasion of
the visit of thousands of children
from the interior of the Republic,
for the annual offering Of flowers
at the Marti Shrine.
The police report says Jose Ra.
mirez Orta, 20, was to shooting Ba-
tista with a revolver he had hid
den under his shirt, when passing
in front of the President, who was
shaking hands with the children at
the Jose Marti international Air.
port.
The police said Ramirez Orta
canged his mind, passed near
the President without firing, but
one of Batista's assistants saw the
revolver handle, and arrested Ra.
mirez. The a%ccomplices are said to
be Lorenzo Rodriguez. Elpidio
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Banquet to Nixon
Given Tomorrow by
Latin Ambassadors

WASHINGTON CUPID The
Latin American diplomatic repre-.
sentativeS plan to renew the splen.
dor Of past diplomatic times next
Monday in the vindication ban
quet ihonoring Vice President of
the United States Richard Nixon,
and his wife.
The event will take place in the
Hall Of the Americas of the Pan
American Union, which will be
sumptuosly ornamented. Two or
cheStras will be used for the act.
Guillermo Sevilla Sacasa, Mica
raguan ambassador and dean of the
Diplomatic Corps of this capital,
said he hopes that more than mi
hundred people will attend, in
Guiding John Foster Dulles, Sec
rotary of State, and Earl Warren,
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
with their wives.
The diplomats decided the or
ganization of this act as a reaffir-
nation Of friendship, after the hos.
tile demonstrations to sNixon in
his recent tour to South America.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-22
Chamber Of Commerce Of the Americas 10
Discuss u. S. Latin American Relations

welcome delegates at the meet
ing's first luncheon at noon, Tus-
day, in the hotels Sky Room. DR..
Mora will be the luncheon speak
er.
At succeeding luncheons and
business sessions, delegates will
hear from Sauer, Turk, Juan Pa
lomeras, President Colon Cham
Der OF Commerce (Panama); Will
liam McCahill Of Washington, D.
c., Executive Secretary, President
Eisenhower's Committee on EN-
ployment of the Physically Handi-
capped; Carlos Alberto Osorio,
President, Chamber of Commerce
Barranquilla, Colombia and Otilio
Ulate Blanco, Ex-President of Cos
ia Rica and member of its Cham
Der of Deputies.
Turkel will be main speaker for
the Installation Dinner at 7:3O P.
M, Thursday, in the Sky Room,
closing event of the Meeting.
Delegates will register Monday
from 200 to 400 P. M. There will
be a meeting Of the Board of Di.
rectors at noon. The City of Mia.
mi and Dade County will be co.
hosts to a cocktail party at 600
P. M.
The COCA was organized eight
years ago in Miami. 1t met last
year in Havana. This is its fourth
meeting in Miami. Other meetings
have been held in Panama, Ba.
rranquilla and San Juan.
Its officers include, in addition
to Morales and Peterson, Jose M
Bello of the Dominican Republic,
Second Vice-President; Alex Du.
RE of Jamaica, Secretary, and AL
berto Motta of Panama, Treasurer
Alfred Camel, general manager
of The Miami-Dade Chamber, is
Executive Vice-PI esident, and Pie
RE Perez, director Miami-Dad
Chambers International Affair:
Department, is Assistant Execu
tive Vice-President.