davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

De Uruguay
Procedente de Montevideo, Uru-
quay Sc nalla entire nosotros 60
zando de una corta temporada de
recreo ell estimado caballero senior
Gerhart Dreiffuss, a quien nos
complace saludar eordialmente.
CumpIeaHos
Celebra hoy ell mejor de sus dias
ia gentil dana Guiana sonora Der.
tina VarOna de Viaud, esposa del
senior Alberto Vidaud, motive por
cl cuai nos es grato felicitarla ca
lurosamente y desearle muchos
amos mas de vida, al lado del apre-
clio de todos los suyos.
Nuestros parabienes en- ell dia
de hoy, con motive de Ia grata oca-
sion de su cumpleanos, para ell
apreciade caballero senior Alexis
E. CULLEN y nuestros deseos de
que goce de muchos amos mas de
e~Xistencia.
4
Vayan nuestras sinceras felici-
taciones para la gentil damita pc
ruana senorita Maria Elena del
Castillo con motive de la grata &C.
lebracion del aniversario de SUI
nacimiento en- Ell Ola de hoy.
Celebra hoy un nuevo aniversa-
rio de su natalicio la estimada Sc
rorita Daisy de LazarO, miembro
oe nuestra colonia Guiana, Y por
10 tanto nos complace felicitarla
cordialmente y desearle muchos
amos mas de e~xistencia.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
Advenimjento

A~dvenimiento
Ell % de abril lego al mundo
con toda felicidad en- ell George
Washington University Hospital,
una preciosa nina que lievara ell
nombre de PalOma Ines, primo
genita del joven hogan del caba-
Hero mexicano Bernardo Diaz y
su joven esposa Juana Ines de
Diaz, RESIDENCES en- 1877 Lyn-
haven Drive, Alexandria, Va. Fe-
licitamos a los dichosos padres y
hacemos votos porque la recien
nacida tenga una venturosa exis-
tencia.
Pare Europa
La 1istingulda senorita Ruth
Z. Harvey, salio para Europa,
donde Sc propone visitar varios
paises gozando de merecidas va
caciones LIE deSeamos ell mejor
de los Wales.
De FiIodeIfia
A pasar unaS cortas vacacio.
mes lego a esta capital, ell distin-
guido professional Doctor Juan
Bonneville, a quien tenemos Ell
gusto de saludar afectuosamen-
BE-.
De Chile
De Santiago de Chile lego Ell
caballero don Joaquin Luco, del
Teatro Experimental de Chile a
tomar cursos sobre la materia.
Reciba nuestro cordial saludo.
De Nuevo York
En- c0rta vista de vacaciones
Heg6 a esta capital la Doctora
Esther ROsas residente de Belle
view Hospital de New York y
profesora de la Universidad de
Columbia LIE presentamos un
atento saludo.
eumpIeohos
Tenemos ell gusto de enviar
nuestras sinceras felicitaciones
al distlnguido amigo senior Fell.
pc Stryker, con motive de SUI fe-
scha ndtalicia celebrada ell pri-
nero de mayo recien pasado.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

De Buenos Aires
Saludamos calurosamente al Sc
nor Arnaldo YOdice y familia, de
Buenos Ares, Argentina, quienes
Sc italian en- Miami desde hace al
gunos dias en- goce de vacaciones.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
De WASHINGTON
Pa REBEcCA

De Cube
Con procedencia de La Haba-
ma, Cuba lego a esta capital la
honorable matrona doha Estre'
liza Morales de Fleitas, quien lle-
ga con ell objet, de pasar una
tempocada de descanso en casa
de sus hijos ell caballero don Ar
mando Fleitas y SUI amable seho-
ra Berry de Fleitas. lie presen-
tamos un atento saludo.
cumpIeonoS
Ell domingo 4 de mayo estuvo
muy felicitada por sus muchas
amista les la estimable sonora
Amalia Gresham, on motive de
celebral en- esa fecha su dia ma
talicio A las muchas felicitacio-
mes recibidas agregamos la nues-
ira muy sincera.
Del Peru
Despues de permanecer por
varias semanas IN la ciudad de
Lima, Peru, visitando a sus ia
miliares, Sc encuentra nueva-
mente entire nosotros Ia estima-
BILE sonora Lucy de Barraza, es-
posa del caballero don Ernesto
Barraza. propietario de Ia Resi-
dencia Panamericana". Nues-
tro cordial saludo de bienveni-
da.
De Ia Argentine
Con procedencia de Buenos
Aires, Argentina lego Of TIE.
niente Coronel A. Livington, de
las Fuerzas Armsdas de aquella
Republlca. y cor ell objeto de to-
mar cursos ~especiales en- un
fuerte de Virginia.
Lo saIudamos deseandOls Mu-
cho exito.
Pare Chile
Para la ciudad de Santiago de
Chile sali6 eli joven Ernesto
Guarro, para estar presente en- Ell
Segundo Seminario sobre Asun-
tos Sociales que pr6ximamente
Sc efectuara en- aquella capital.
AL estinable viaJero lie deseamos
un buen viaje.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

RTSentimental
per Amaranta

bidjanss las eonsuItas a BUzON SENTIMENTAL, r. o. Boz ss.
International Airport, Miami 49, Fla. Ragamos a los leetores o lectoras
que Hrmen sus caras o u psenddnimo o inichles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

en- cuenta que Ell valor del dine,
70 depende de las CIRCUMSTANCES.
En- epocas de bonanza, 100 dola-
res puede parecernos una canti-
dad muy modesto: en- epocas de
escasez, identica cifra puede
ser un tesoro.
Creo que las mujeres solteras
y casadas deberian ahorrar. Cla-
70 es que las primeras piensan
easarse y con clio Sc imaginan
que Sc liberaran economicamen-
tie para toda SUI vida y las segun.
das sc dicen jpara que ahorrar
81 mi esposo CANA tanto?
Pensar en- la posibilidad de 10
malo cuando la realidad actual
es buena es penoso, pero muy
dtil. La muier a quien abandono
SUI esposo, la divorciada, la viu-
da, la que cay6 enferma nunca
penso que podria llegar a tai es-
.tado.
Els cierto que ell dinero no ha-
ce la felicidad, pero tambien 10
es que hace la infelicidad mucho
menos cruel. Rico y TODD ell en-
fermo sufre; pero mas sufrira
enfermo, pobre y solo. Ell dinero
esta tan intimamente entrelaza-
do con nuestra actual de vida
que no hay mas remedio que te-
nerlo en- cuenta A 10 largo de
su carrera, las mujeres -aun'
mas que los hombres- deberian
ahorrar por ST acaso surge ell to-
mido NAL momento. En- miles
de casos, unos cuantos dolares
pueden salvar a una mujer de
la humiliation, Ell disimulo y la
esclavitud.
En- provision de 10 inespera-
do jno cree listed ~prudente en-
pear a acumular uns centavos
en- igual forma -pero TODD 10
c%ontrario que 20 acumule la
deuda de los peri6dicos?
PARA HARRIET
Esta listed enamorada loca.
mente de un muchacho de color,
Ell cual ho la qulere tanto como
listed a Ell. Sus padres Sc oponen
al nOviazgo y listed Sc empena
en- conseguirlo; Sc empena tam.
Pasa a la Pagina %
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11

En- las negociaciones que Sc
han efectuado en- Washington
entire los representatives del Co.
bierno de los Estados Unidos Y
los del Gobierno russo a PROPOSE
to de I'm intercambio cinemato-
grafico entire los dos paises, los
rusos propusieron, como prime
ra entire las suyas, la pelicula
don Quijote".
81, como es probable, ell inter-
Gambia cristaliza, a no tardar,
Don Quijote hara su aparicion en-
las pantallas de Broadway.
Y a continuation cabalgara CT
nematografieamente por toda
America.
Por Espana, no; claro ,esta. Y
no porque la pelicula sea rusa,
sino porque Don Quijote, justi-
eiero, Sc marcho de Espana.
Fue SUI tercera salida.
Diario las Américas., 1958-05-11
LA TERcERA 80.
Wiene de la Pag. y

linas, Pablo Picasso, ETC., han
hecho un film de Don Quiiote.
Fue exhibido, ell ano pasado,
en- Ell Festival Cinematografico
de Cannes, Francia, siendo una
nimemente aplaudido.
Ell Don Quijote" hecho por
los rusos ACADIA de estrenarse en-
Mexico, y las noticias que llegan
de la capital azteca son altamen-
tie elogiosas.
En- efecto Sc trata, al parecer,
de la mejor Interpretation cine
matografica hasta ahora hecha
del Caballero de la Triste Figu-
"a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Cards Coll Up
Rookie ShorfSfop

St Louis CAMP Ruben Amaro
was wearing a major league uni
form for the first time last week,
but he never expected II to happen
so soon.
Amaro is a shortstop. once lab.
eled good field, no hit" He was
batting .215 when he was called
up by st. Louis from Rochester In
the International League.
With one Of the strongest bat
ting hneups in the majors, the
Cardinals didn't call up Amaro be-
cause they expected him to break
down fences. They more adept
fielding in that key position--and.
on that score, It appeared that
Amaro has the qualifications.
Amaro made his debut against
the Milwaukee Braves and he was
every bit as graceful in the field
as he had been advertised. He
handled all his chances and made
one brilliant play on an attempted
sacrifice, turning Il into a force
out at third.
Cards Needs His Fielding
He was hitless, and this prompt
ed Cardinals manager Fred Hutch
lnson to say that he wasn't brought
up because anybody thought he'd
hit major league pitching.
He's never hit anywhere also.
so there's nothing to suggest he
might hit up here" said the Red
bird boss.
Ironically. Amaro Is the son OF
one OF the finest hitters in Cuban
baseball.
Yes" said Amaro, my father
is a fine hitter and he tries TO
help me. He takes me in the yard,
he takes me 70 the park. But"
In the field, Amaro need not
apologize. In his debut, he handled
the first two chances easily. Then,
hard-hit ball made him range
! far toward third to grab the ball
and make the long throw 10 first.
That is the hallmark Of a good
shortstop
Amaro's best contribution was
his smart move 10 third on a bunt
situation, taking a throw from
inhelder Ken Boyer TO retire a
runner. This Is a kind Of play that
requires much Of a shortstop's
ability to return 10 position in
event the bunt proves a fake
Amaro has been In the Cardinal
system for three seasons, spend
ing 1855 and 1857 with Houston
In the Texas League.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CURT RoBERTs LEADING
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Denver, Colo. amp - Curt
Roberts, former major Lacquer last
week was leading the American
association In four offensive de-
partments.
The second baseman for the
Denver Bears. with a batting av-
erage Of -314, led rivals in runs
900. hits (1isj, total bases (i71)
and doubles (23j. He also had four
triples, eight home runs. six stolen
bases and 43 runs batted In.
This Is Roberts second season
with Denver. but he Is an old
favonte Of fans. He performed for
the Bears Of the Western league
three years before he was sold 70
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
In 1881. he batted .2si, 1852.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

This paper has the largest cir
culation Of any Negro paper cir
cuIated In this area.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Ernie Bdnks
May Brock Own
Record, Others

Chicago (ANP) 49, Before the
1858 major league baseball season
opened, Ernie Banks had hit 1856
home runs in four full seasons
and 10 games-in the National
league.
The slender powerhitter for the
Chicago Cubs had a good chance
Of reaching the 1sO-homer mark
before the end of this season. with
20 homers under his belt after
50 games, Banks could exceed his
major league high of a which he
hit in his second full season in
organized baseball
Ernie is hoping to accomplish
this season what he has yet failed
to do in the majors-win the home
run title in the National league
and possibly the runs batted in
championship.
His 26th home run against the
Milwaukee Braves brought him
into a tie with Frank Thomas Of
! Pittsburgh for the MI lead. It
was also the 73rd run he had
driven in this season, tying him
also with Thomas for the lead in
RIBS.
In 1857, Banks gave Hank
Aaron. OF the Milwaukee Braves, a
run for the home run title. Aaron
was one up on him at the end Of
the season.
The Braves outfielder and MI
most valuable player last year can
thank his lucky stars that Banks
swung a featheuveight bat most
Of first half in the 1857 campaign.
Ernie, with ~ home runs in
S ptem b err, actually overlook
Aaron, but Hank beat him out
in the last week Of the season.
Banks was off TO a fast start
this season, although he begged
down for stretches in May and
June. His hitting has been one OF
the big reasons the Cubs have been
the surprise Of the MI season and
better-than long shot for the
pennant
Banks would like to hit 800 or
better this year II would be the
first time he attained that figure
in a fun National League season.
He batted .314 in 10 games in
1858.
In his first fun year, he hit
-275 and belted 10 home runs. Then
came his big season In 1855, with
a. home runs. 1T RIBS and a bat
ting mark Of .295.
The next year saw him hit his
highest thus far In organized base
ball His .2s7 average brought him
% homers and 50 RIBS. Last year.
his RBI output was 1O2 and he
batted .285.
Sets Two Records, Same Year
The a homers were more than
any major league shortstop had
hit and came in the same season
1855 in which Banks smashed
five grand-slam home runs. an
other record.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
NOTES

Chicago lamp - Home runs
were rafting of the bats Of tan
major leaguers last weekend at a
terrific clip,
one OF the hottest homer pro-
Queer was Ernie Banks, the dug
ging shortstop OF the Chicago
Cubs Banks belted a Serum, 400
foot homer into the oontcrfield
stands to help the Cubs to 5-to-s
victory over the Milwaukee Braves,
Ranks IL Red Hot
The next afternoon. he wailoped
his goth, IN a -SS-to-2 Cub defeat.
TO give him tie for the National
League homer leadership, II was
his TSrd run batted In, also tying
for RIB leadership,
Banks power display was count
cred By the booming bat OF Hank
Aaron. The Braves outnelder hit
solo homer as the Braves lost
but his two-rin blast were Inn
portant In Milwaulee's victory, It
was goth OF the season and his
5Oth and 5ist runs batted in,
Aaron continued his drive to-
ward the 500 level In batting and
had reached .29t
Frank Robinson hit 2-run
homer 10 help the Cincinnati Red
legs snapped a sevcn-game losing
streak with S-to-2 victory over
the Cubs. He also hit a game-de,
Gliding homer 10 give Cincy a 2-to-i
victory over the ST. Louis Card
mails in the second game OF a
double header.
Newcombe Wins Again
The Redlegs won the first on the
hitting and pitching Of Don New,
combe. Newk hit a homer. double
and single and drove In two runs
In an s-to-S win. II was just HIS
second victory Of the season, both
over the Cardinals.
smith Hits Grand SlRmmer
Al Smith hit his first grand
slam home run OF his major league
career and added two doubles "a
drive In five runs in a 9-to-2 de-
cision for the Chicago White soS
over the Washington Senators
Smitty came back the next after,
noon with a pair OF hits. including
his eighth homer. and two RBIs
Willie Kirkland, the San Fran.
lisco Giants rookie outfielder. WA
batting around the .250 mark
but he continued TO come through
with a key homer now and then
He blasted a 4O0-foot drive into the
stands in the Giants 5-to-4 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates that
enabled them TO hang onto the
MI lead II was KirlSlands eighth
roundtripper OF the season.
The Giants had gained the lead
In the previous game as Willie
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Dodgers Miss Comply
See Roseboro AS
Next cGtehing Greet

Los Angeles (ANP)-The Los
Angeles Dodgers miss Roy Camp
amelia. OF that there is no doubt
witness the teams current low
estate in the National league race.
But 1t also is nice to know that
Johnny Roseboro, tabled as Cam
py's eventual successor. is coming
through.
He hasn't filled Roy's shoes
who CAM Campy was not only a
great mechanical masksman, but
he had that know-how to get the
best from the Dodger pitching
staff
But Roseboro has proved good
enough to be named by players OF
other teams as the second best
catcher in the MI this season. BY
virtue Of this, he was on the NILS
all-star team.
Roseboro inspired enough con.
fidence in Manager Walt Aston
released another veteran catcher,
Rube Walker.
Young Roseboro's hitting in the
early part Of the season had him
around 800 mark, but he has skid
ded recently. He dropped to .267
He had hit six home runs and
seven triples.
What the Dodgers like about
Roseboro, however, is that he has
a future and has the potential TO
develop. He was rs last May 10.
In a couple Of years he might
justify some Of the claims made
for him in 1857 when he hit 1913
with Caracas in the Venezuela
winter league.
Roseboro was going to Central
State college Wilberforce, Ohio
when he was invited 10 work out
with the Dodgers, then a Brooklyn
team, in Cincinnati.
He played for sheboygan Of the
Wisconsin State league In 1885,
and batted 1858 in IS games. H,
demonstrated speed on the bases
stealing IS.
With Great Falls in the Pioneer
league in 1853, he hit 80 anC
stole "a bases. He went into IN,
service the next year.
Out in 1855. he divided the sea
son with Pueblo Of the Western
league (.27s) and Cedar Rapids Of
the Three-I C.235l. Then he movec
to Montreal in the Internationa
league in 1856. There he battec
.273 but hit rs homers, all but
seven Of them In the last 40 day.
Of the season.
He divided the 1857 campaign
between Brooklyn and Montreal
He batted only .145 with Brooklyn
and .273 with the international
league team.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
SPORTS
BY BILL RRowER
BY BILL BRowER

AS major league baseball hasn't always been
for Larry Dolby He frightened shy 22yearod yoester when
he Joined the Cleveland years ago the first tan
league
His greeted him with what appeared 70 he cold
getting first few weeks One d.v he s a., 80
went back to the of the dugou and stared mv
the field
Get Welcome From Gordon
Then Joe Gordon second basean st t He rt
back to the dugout and beside Larry
The next day Gordon noticed Dolby eating alone on the train diner
He sat down him. talked about their reectvs r
and generally made Larry welcome
All Of this through the other week when Gordon
took over as manager Of the Indians old world
ammate sitting the bench things had been frustrating
Dolby.
He injured his spring training and has not been able 70
throw well His troubles eventually diagnosed neus Medical
authorities told him that his strong again for some
time.
skipper Old Pal
Gordon remembered how Dolby shed early
major league career Joe predicted would hit
He wanted him in the lineup Chicago Larry up
TO pnch hit and he whaled drive deep
in Comiskey park, bringing three
The next game Dolby started against the Tigers
on base six straight times a doubleheader
Faith Rewarded
He continued to hit York against the Yankees he
kissed drive that landed high stadium
home run reminiscent of the kind he waoped POrered
New York and Sid Hudson in Washington to
this performance with leapng
a 44O-foot drive by Mickey Mantle
Dolby sn troubled by the playing yet at full tilt nor
plate
Some Dolby potentially the greatest PLAYER
of his time Because of their eubeance they
pick every little flaw.
TempementaI Player
Tempermentaly Larry always has moody player was
Toner and his only true pal ball Chicago and
for brief spell last spring, Bamorewas Paige
1t might be Larry fulfilled the glowing exps
tons But he pretty bapayer-and that matter s
swith the Indians and later with only thing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

You can tel the world your
needs In this papers classified
section.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MEETS
MCBRIDE AUG. 1

Rochester, N. Y. (ANP)-Light
heavyweight contender Tony An
thony and heavyweight Archie
Mcbride will meet for a 10-round
nationally televised bout at SYRIA
cuse, Friday, Aug. 1.
Another match, set for Aug. IS,
pits Cuba's Nine Valdes against
Mike DeJohn Of Syracuse. Valdes
decisioned DeJohn last April %.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

$50, and 1858, POI. In 1853, Rob
erts also hit ~ home runs, his
best in that department.
He spent two inconspicuOus sea
sons with the Pittsburgh Pirates
In the National league. Then. in
1865, he batted .321 for Hollywood
in the Pacific Coast league, earn
ing another shot In the majors.
He was with three teams in
l95s-Pittsburgh. wnliamsport in
the Eastern and Columbus In the
International With Columbus, he
batted $40 in 81 games and once
hit four homers in a single contest.
His mark with Denver last sea-
son was .3O4. He had 10 homers
and 81 RIBS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Coming B. h. King and orches-
ira On Sunday, August 10. Mat
inee. Minneapolis Labor Temple.
ID. p. Black PresentatIon.-Adyt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Mays drove in a pair OF runs with
his ninth triple OF the season and
scored third In another STOLE
triumph.
Howard Connects
Elston Howard hit his ninth
homer OF the season IN a 4-to-2
New York Yankee victory over the
Detroit Tigers. Although he had
been to bat only AVS times he had
driven In Al runs with his IS
hits, He was batting S54
Another hot hand at the plate
was Bob Boyd OF the Baltimore
Orioles, Boyd had hit safely In
the % Of his last Is games, rails
ing his average from .l7s to .29s.
MI tan players above the 800
mark included Mays. .s44: Yves
Covington, Milwaukee; .34S: orian-
do Cepeda. San Francisco, .S12.
and Banks and Curt Flood, ST.
Louis, .SO7
Vic Power, whose month-long
hitting spree carried him 10 the
top OF the heat In the American
League batting derby. was at $40
but had dropped into second place.
Powers Cleveland teammate Larry
Dolby, was the only other tan AL
player above the 800 mark. Larry
was at, $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Your neighbors write, edit and
print this paper each week for
your information and entertain
ment.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03

Trustee Committee on Educational
Policy.
The Tennessee A. and 1. State
University Band provided music for
the professional and occasional.
The Fisk University Choir was
heard in musical selection.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Wilson Q. WEIGH, Fisk min
lister, and the benediction by DR..
Modecai w. Johnson, president of
Howard University.
DR.. Wright, former president of
Bluefield State College, Bluefield,
w. Va, assumed the Fisk presi-
dency in July 1857. He succeeded
the late DR.. Charles S. Johnson.
A former high school teacher and
principal, DR.. Wright entered the
field of higher education in 1889
when he joined the faculty of North
Carolina College at Durham. Be-
fore taking the presidents chair at
Bluefield, DR.. Wright was Dean of
the Faculty at Hampton Institute.
The founding of Fisk University
dates back to 1865, when John Og-
den, the Reverend E. NJ. Cravath,
and the Reverend E. P. Smith,
agents of the American Missionary
Association, New York City and
the Western Freedmen's Aid Com
mission, Cincinnati, sought to es-
tablish at Nashville a school for
colored people of the South. They
were assisted in this endeavor by
General Clinton B. Fisk of the
Freedmen's Bureau in Tennessee.
The institution opened on January
9, 1866, in quarters partly secured
by General Fisk, and was named
Fisk School in his honor. The
first principal was John Ogden.
With the signing of the charter of
August IL, 1867, Fisk School be-
came Fisk University, under the
auspices of the American Mis-
sionary Association, with which the
institution remains closely affili-
ated.
With the appointment of Adam
X. Spence to succeed John Ogden
as principal of the University in
1870, there was continued a con-
structive educational program for
Fisk and plans were formulated
which resulted in the removal of
the school to it's present site. In
1876, Jubilee Hall was erected on
the new campus in North Nash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-05-03
Dr.S. ]. Wright.
CONTINUED from Page One)


fifty-seven represented colleges
and universities from across the
nation. The other "a were from
educational organizations of all
types.
They Joined in the professional
by q former governor of Tennessee,
the mayor of Nashville, the David
SON County judge, trustees, the
Fisk faculty, student and alumni
representatives.
Greetings to Fisk's new presi-
dent Jim Nance McCord, former
governor of Tennessee, represent
ing the present governor, Frank
Clement; Mayor Ben West of Nash
vile, Davidson County Judge Bev-
erly Briley, Mrs. William F. Gibbs
for the trustees, Den George N.
Redd for the faculty, Miss Nancy
P. Curtis of Detroit for the stu
dent body, and Louis P. Clark of
Yeadon, Pa, President of the Gen
eral Alumni Association.
The delegates from colleges and
universities and from educational
organizations were presented to the
inaugural audience by DIR. John
Hope Franklin, Head of the De-
partment of History at Brooklyn
College and Chairman of the Fisk