davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-30
:AshmOre Gets in THE Untold Story
Behind Little Roc" in Harper Mao.

Harry S. Ashmore, Pulitzer
prize-Winning editor of the Ark
ansas Gazette, Tuesday criticized
the press for failing to report
the Senate Judiciary Committees
confirmation Of Attorney General
William P. Rogers as "one of the
most singular political deals in
recent years.
Writing in the June issue of
Harpers magazine, the Little
Rock editor pointed out that be-
fore the committee hearing Mr..
Rogers had said that there were
no present plans for further legal
action in Little Rock. He further
noted that the administration
would not press for additional
civil-rights legislation at this SEES
sion of Congress-a matter of
some moment since the Justice
Department had previously used
as an excuse for inaction at Lit
tie. Rock the failure of the en-
forcement provisions in the last
civil rights bill.
These pronouneements were
followed by one of the most re-
markable scenes enacted on Cap
itol Hill since the passage of
the Missouri Compromise. Mr..
Rogers appeared before the SEN
ate judiciary Committee to be
Intercepted as to his fitness as
Attorney General, received cor
dial greetings, and was recon-
mended for confirmation without
a single question being addressed
to him regarding his past or flu
ture course in the Little Rock
case-and this before a commit
tee that counts among its MEM
bers Senators James Eastland of
Mississippi and Olin Johnston Of
South Carolina. This singular oc-
curTence was accorded no more
than passing mention in the press
and no one of consequence spec
ulated in print or on television
tube as to the dimensions Of
what must have been one of the
most singular political deals in
recent years.
1t was an example, Ashmore
says, of how the press has only
reported in "spasmodic, uncoor-
dinated fashion the surface of
events surrounding Indignation in
the south, and has failed to give
the more significant portion OF
the story.
The American people, he says,
"are still not aware of what Lit
tie Rock really demonstrated
the shocking fact that not only
did the administration have no
plan to meet the crisis at Little
Rock when it came, but even
now, with all the bitter lessons
before it, still has charted no ef-
fective course of action or dis
played any disposition to do So"
Neither, Ashmore says, does
southern political leadership have
any program to meet the situa-
ton.
With regard to how the press
can meet its responsibility to re-
port the full significance of new
events. Ashmore says, i VIII
nnnfese that / have no ready an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Lip Smnckin' Creamy Cream
HEIDI ICE CRI

Now wonderful ice big savings Ms Heidi creumy creamy
Ice creum just S9e for half gallon You 0c Heidi Ice
Cream made of real fruit uvos and pure fresh and it's
uvuube in nine different uvo and flavor combinations Enjoy the
best and still save too when you Heidi creamy creamy
Ice Cream in these wonderful assorted ovo CHOCOLATE
VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE CHIP, BUTTER PECAN,
COFFEE, VANILLA FUDGE AND cH0CoLATE-VANlLLA-
STRAWBERRY COMBINATION.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
DOMINGO, Is DE JUNO DE 1858

/ Ger las ''muertes misteriosas" qu'
escandalizaban la opinion publici
Guiana. Tambien son acusados de-
habeI lnducido d otros Jueces a fir
mar eel escrito del 6 de Mario y de
haberto tIrmado ellos mismos. En-
este escrito los firmanteS denun.
clan la imposibilidad de admins
trar Justicia en- la situacion de
violencias y coaLcioneS que preva.
lece en- uuestro pals y piden a la
Sala de Gobierno de la Audiencia
de La Habana la adopcion de las
medidas que estime pertinentes.
FL General Batista o estos
acuerdos-Leyes ha dado un golpe
de EStado al Po6er Judicial, des,
truyendo totalmente su indepen.
dencla, y tratando de forzar por ell
tenor a los demaS miembros de
nuestra ~iudicatura a rendirse in
condlcionalmente a los ~siniestros
propositos de la odictadura.
NADIA ouede va sorprender al
pueblo de Cuba nj a la opinion ex-
tranjera de 10 que haga Batista
con tai de continuar detentando ell
Poder por la fueIza. Este fallo, pro-
ducioo por Ia Sala del Gobierno del
Tribunal Supreme de Justicia en-
votacion de 5 contra 2, d~estruye to-
da posibilidad de justicia en- nues-
tro pals mientras SUI Regimen SUBJ
sista, Con todos los poderes en- SUI
mano, ell lmperio brutal de la fuer-
"a substitute definitivamente la
norma de derecho.
Los Magistrates expulsados, de
larga e Immaculate actuaci6n y los
que no Sc sometan, que acabaran
tamplen por ser e~xpulsados, salvan
ell prestigio del Poder Judicial. en-
esta prueba decislva, y dan eli mas
alto ejemplo moral al resistir todas
las presiones y acatar solamente
dictados de la Constitution y de las
leyes".
Ell Partldo Ortodoxo rinde a es-
tos llustres e incorruptibles jueces
merecldo homemade y confia en- Ell
derrocamiento de Batista como
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
EN- ToRNo
(viene de la PrimeraI

cial, tan deteriorado en- eStos item
pos de angustias y SACRIFICES, por-
que son de lucha encarnizada en-
tire los personeros de la maldad y
del crimen y las fuerzaS. que predi-
can y actuan para rescatar a la
patria de la miseria fisica y moral
a que ha sido Nevada por ell tirano.
Ell pueblo de Cuba sabe que esa
cesantia figurara como honor
grande para los que la recibieron,
porque obraron como hombres de
honor: y ell PartIdo Revolucionario
Cubano tAutentAco), que preside,
rinde en- ustedeS ell homemade de
respeto que merece la augusta fun
cion de la justicia, que unicamen.
tie Sc concibe como plenamente
digna y ejercitable solo por hon.
bres dignos y libres.
De ustedes con la mas alta con-
sideraci6n.
DR. Manuel A. de Varona Loredo
DECLARE Ell DIR. BISBE
Una aggression sin precedentes
contra ell Poder Judicial Cubano
ACADIA de producirse por la dicta-
dura de Batista Los Magistrates
Alfredo E. Herrera, Juan Exposito
Casasus y Fernando Alvarez Ia
bio, Presidentes de Sala de la Au-
diencia de la Habana, Ell Magistra-
do Enrique Hart, perteneciente a
dicha Audiencia, y otros distingui-
dos mlembros del Poder Judicial
han sido expulsados de III cargos,
con perdida de- retro, y ell Magis-
trado Manuel Urrutia LEO, va jul
bilado, hs sido privado de la pen
sion que venia percibiendo de
acuerdo con la ley.
Este fallo Sc adopta aplicando Ell
Acuerdo-Ley No l de 2 de Abril de
1858, que impone a los Jueces y
Magistrates la obligation de abs
tenerse de comentar, criticar, diri-
CIR escritos a sus superiores o a las
autoridades, o asrmir ATTITUDES que
puedan in%terpretarse de o~posicion
al Regimen. Ell Acuerdo-Ley No. 1,
10 mlsmo que ell No. 7 que Sc refie-
re al procedimiento, fueron die
tsdos posteriormente a la Ley que
declare Ell estado de emergencia ma
cional, acordada por ell Senado sin
ell quorum neceSario, Y en- ellos Sc
crearon deliberadamente nuevas
figuras delictivas para aplicarlas
retroactivamente a estos Magistra-
dos y Jueces, llegandose a suprimir
en- ell procedimiento la vista o jul
clio publico para la defensa de los
imputados. Toda la actuaci6n es
Unconstitutional y monstruosamen-
tie antIjuridica.
Los Magistrates expulsados han
sid0 acusados por ell DR.. Garcia Tu-
durf, Fiscal del Supreme, que es
un Instruments al servicio de la
dictadura. de valerse de sus cargos
para pedir Jueces Especiales en-
escritos que considera afrentosos
para ell Gobierno y las Fuerzas Ar
madas, cuando en- realidad estos
Jueces Especiales Sc pusieron de
acuerdo con la ley para esclare-
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
UNITARIAN A LLERAS A
CHILE

SANTIAGO CUPID. - En- fuen.
ties autorlzadas Sc dijo que Ell 60
biefno tiene Ell ~proposito de invi-
tar al Presidente electo de Colom-
bia, Alberto Lleras Camargo, a vi.
star Chile, coincidiendo la invita-
cion con su proximo .viaje al Bra
sill.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
30--cAMIoNES
40-BIcICLETAS
Y MoTocIcLETAS

Motoneta MUSTANG 1857, 'Modelo 9
$3.50. FIR 3-6269
(3856) 40
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

(V1ene de n Prtmera)
dente, Mario Echandi. BESIDE en-
tonces no hubo cambios en- Ia 81
tuacion.
VENTURA GARCIA CALDERON
PARIS (UPU.-Con Ell titulo
Ventura Garcia Calder6n, perua-
no numero uno de Paris, ell soma
mario lie Figaro L~itteraire" pu-
blica en- primera plana un articulo
recordando que ell gran escritor
lego a esta capital hace cincuenta
y dos amos, con eli proposito de pa
sar unos dias, pero que ha vivido
tanto tempo en- la ciudad que co.
noce de memoria todos sus rinco-
mes.
Comparandolo a Maupassant y
Kipling, Ell articulista dice que
Garcia Calder6n esta escribiendo
sus memorials en- forma de retratos
que incluiran los de Anna de
,Noialles, Andre eide. Andre NAL
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15

unlco medic de reparar todos los
crimenes e injusticias que Sc estan
cometienoo Porque solo la restau-
racion democratica puede condu-
cirnoS nuevamente a un china de
iibertad y de derecho.
DR. Manuel Bisbe
Presidente del Partido del Pueblo
Cubano (OrtodOxo).
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
raux, Henri de Montherlant, Paul
Claudel, y muchos otros.
MINISTRO ECUATORIANO
LEGO A PARIS

PARIS -(UPD.-Lleg6 a esta
capital Ell Ministro de Defensa del
Ecuador Alfonso Calderon More
no, acompanado por Ell General An
drade Ochoa, comandante de la
fuerza aerea ecuatoriana.
En- ell aeropuerto de Orly, fueron
saludados por Ell General Martial
Vain, miembro del Consejo Su-
perior de las Fuerzas Aereas; Ell
Embajador del Ecuador, Lesimaco
Guzman Aguirre; miembros del
alto personal de la embajada, y
otras personas.
Durante su estada de nueve
dias en- Francia, como huesped del
goblerno, Calderon y Ochoa vista
ran fabricas de material aeronau-
tico y radio, y presenciara vuelos
de los ultimos modelos de apara-
.tos franceses.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
POSSIBLE ALA EN- PRECIO
DEL AZUCAR

BUENOS AIRES-(UPD.- Ell
precio del azicar, que fue cast du.
plicado recientemente, como re-
sultado de la negative de los inge-
MOS a trabajar a perdida, parece
que va a subir nuevamente y por
alg0 ash como e. cincuenta por
ciento.
Habia subido de 400 pesos el
kilogramo a 7.60 pesos. Ahora, los
industriajes piden una nueva alza
de cuatrJ pesos Ell kilogramo, para
poder enfrentai las demands
obreras de Glen por ciento de au-
mento, en- vez del sesenta por Glen
to decretado por ell gobierno. FL
costo para la industrial de este au.
mento excederia los 5000 milo
mes de pesos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
DIARIO LAS ANERIcAS-PaQ. II
ExAMINARAN
(Viene De Ia Primary

(Viene de Ia P~rtnnera1
dro Beltran, director del peri6dico
La Prensa", de Lima; Gallo Plaza,
ex Presidente de Ecuador; Samuel
c. Waugh, presidente del Banco
de Exportaci6n e Importation; y
Herbert L. Mathews, ed~itorialista
del diarIo New York Times, de
Nueva York.
Ell programa, titulado "Estados
Unidos y America Latina, Sc trss
mitira desde la Union Panamerica
ma.
Waugh y Bernbaum acompana
ron a Nixon en- su viaie por Anne
RIGA del Sur.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-15
AGASAJO A EMBAJADORES

WASHINGTON (UPI).- Los
e~mbajadores l~atino-americanos y
los representatives de la Organiza.
ci6n de Estados Americanos, fue-
ron agasajados con una reception
en- la Union Panamericana.
Ell honor fue rendido por la Aso-
eiacion de Abogados del Distrito
de Columbia. Ell acto Sc celebr6 en-
los Jardines Aztecas.
Aslstielon a ia reception unas
300 personals, entire elias jueces de
la Corte Supreme, magistrates de
tribunales infeYiores, senadores y
diputados y altos f~uncionarios del
gobierno
La banda de la infanteria de ma
rina, de los Estados Unidos, ejecu-
to los aires nacionales de los PAT
ses cuyos representatives asistie-
ron a la reception.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
ASTRONOMY NOTES
 By OLAF HALVERSON

It was a cold, clear, dark night on the Jordan hillside while the shepherds were resting from their long nights watch. One shepherd perhaps was standing on guard to protect the flock from the hungry wolves that were rowing the rugged hills.
 Often the shepherds looked skyward and watched the stars moving silently by, and they could tell time by their position in the sky. The shepherds were familiar with the wandering celestial bo- dies called planets. They, too, knew the appearance of Mars, the reddish planet, and Jupiter, the giant of all planets.
 So, today, it is mankind's privi- lege to look skyward at the very objects that the shepherds and the wise men were familiar with. Mountains, hills, plains and val leys have come and gone during the. lifetime of these planets. We are sharing with the sages of old when we study the starry heavens above us.
 Our evening star in the east is the reddish planet of Mars, while the morning star in the same di- rection is Jupiter.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Obsolete B-36's To Be .Junked

TUCSON, Ariz., R - All but a few of the only American air planes which could drop hydro gen bombs on the Soviet Union and return home without refuel- ing are being junked.
 The mighty B-36's are obsolete The 10-engine bombers are no match for supersonic missiles.
 A few of the big planes will be kept in service at Carswen Air Force Base in Texas. The rest of them are being disassembled at Davis-Monthan AFB in Arizona, where they'll be scrapped for salvage.
 The Air Force built more than 300 of the B36's at cost of three million dollars each. It won't say exactly how many are to be junked. or how much money the government hopes to reclaim from the planes.
 The B36 once was. the most It can carry 84,0O0 pounds of load deadly weapon of the Air Force. and fly nonstop in 28 hours from Maine to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24
Tally Ho, For Messy Christmas

OXFORD, England, R - The hounds of the South Oxfordshire Hunt cornered and killed their fox Tuesday on Mrs. Evelyn Lind ley's new living room carpet, right in front of the Christmas tree la den with presents.
 Mrs. Lindley was out for some last-minute shopping No one was at home.
 The hunt was in full cry, and the fox was cornered. With no place to go. it broke through window into the Lindley parlor. Seven hounds came tearing in be- hind it.
 Mrs. Lindley came home to find the living room mess.
 There was mud and blood all over the lounge - newly decor ated in lavender and gray" she said.
 Some of the young men and women of the hunt were already busy with scrubbing brushes and buckets of water. They had our window repaired within two hours and have told me to put in a bill for cleaning our new red carpet and covers"
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24

Christmas seals were conceived in 1904 by Danish postal clerk, Einar Hoboell, to raise money for a tubercular children's hospital. The custom Of selling seals to raise money for anti-TB measures is now worldwide.
The Nome nugget., 1958-12-24

Japan's Prince Celebrates 18th Birthday
 TOKYO, R - Crown Prince Akihito celebrated his 18th birth day yesterday with three quiet parties. One was a dinner for his commoner fiancee, Michiko Shoda.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

or preventing, an attack. How
ever, the effect of nitroglycerin
is only temporary, seldom lasting
longer than a few minutes.
A new drug, derived from an
explosive of the same family, was
developed several years ago. Peri
trate, as the drug is called, gives
longer lasting relief : up to four
or six hours. This advance has
now been followed by the intro
duction of an even newer "sus-
tanned action" form of Peritrate
which provides round-the-cloek
protection against attacks OF an
gina pectoris with only two tab
let's daily. In its new form, the
drug is contained in a special wax
base which gradually dissolves
over n twelve-hour period.
To the four million Americans
most are past middle age = who
suffer from angina pectoris, this
new development promises less
pain and greater activity = more
enjoyment Of their later years.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
DR.. Jones Attends
Fla. Conference

DR.. J. B. Jones attended the 7th
Annual Florida Guidance Confer
ence which convened February 10
thru q. The conference was made
UP OF Guidance Counselors and
workers from the high schools Of
Florida. The conference was
sponsored by the Division Of Stu
dent Welfare of Florida ARM
university, Tallahassee, Florida.
Dr.. George w. Gore jr-, president
Dr.. Jones on Thursday Feb
ruary 2Qth led group discussion
concerning personnel Of secon-
Diary schools. He chose for his
speech at luncheon last Thursday
"Leavening the Academic Loaf
In addition TO attending the
conference he spoke 70 the stu
dent body Of Lincoln high school
IN Tallahassee while there.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
ACM In Session
tuesday

The annual meeting C me Ark
anas Christian Movement viii
be held at the Collins Temple
Baptist church. Tuesday. March
al 10-y0 3 N
Ministers from throughout the
sEate viii Be = attendance. me
meeting : also opened 70 the
public The main purpose Of ttae
meeting Is 70 raise funds 70 help
fight the case the ministers have
insigated to have declared uneOn-
stItuiiOnal the four segregation
Bills passed by the LAST ses-
sion of the Arkansas State Legis-
latuTe.
The evening session win be
held at the Bethel A. NJ E.
church 9Th and Broadway at 8 p.
m At this time Bishop o. L.
Sherman. Mrs. Daisy Bates and
DR.. NJ Nichols will be awarded
plaques in recognition Of the OUT
standing contribution they have
made to their race.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

life. The battle against angina
pectoris, an illness which in
creases beyond middle age, is one
example in which new, partial
victory has recently been won.
The meaning of angina pee
toris is simply pain in the chest:
1t is caused by a narrowing of
the coronary arteries, which cuts
down the flow of blood nourish-
ing the heart muscle. In this con-
dition, exercise which places ex-
ira demands on the heart causes
pain. In severe cases. climbing
stairs, walking against the wind,
digesting a heavy meal, or emo
tional excitement may bring on
an attack.
Occasionally the pain of an an
ginal attack can be extraordinary
lily severe. A French physician in
the early nineteenth century COM
pared it to iron nails or the
claw of an animal tearing asun-
der the front of the chest" More
often the pain is described as a
squeezing, crushing or vise-like
sensation. 1t may be felt in the
chest, heart, neck, left shoulder
and arm, or upper stomach.
Anginapectoris was hrsttreat-
ed in the eighteenth century with
narcotics and alcohol and, later,
with inhalation of chloroform.
None prevented or halted an at
tack, they merely deadened the
pain.
The first real victory over an
gina was won in 1867 when q
Scotch physician used nitrogly-
cerin, the common explosive, tc
treat an attack. Later it was dis,
covered that the explosives eff
fectiveness was due to its tenn
porary ability to dilate the an.
teries that feed the heart, no
only relieving pain but stopping
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Mra Laura Williams left for
Chicago where she viii attend
the funeral of her son. Floyd VIII
lians. who was killed in the ex-
plosi0n Of an Aluminium plant :.
Mrs Matte Thompson. left for
Kansas City last Monday mite for
q visit with her daughter. Willet-
ter Thompson. The mission
band win meet at Antioch church
Tuesday mite. March 4. DIT.
Nebo singing class had q fish fry
last Saturday evening. Bennett
Mallistere and Frank Luster were
in a two-caT collision last week.
No injuries were reported. Z.
Zion Wheel choir had It's singing
program last Sunday mite. /.
The senior usher board Of Mt
Nebo church is sponsoring 4 fish
fry next Saturday evening. &.
Inc Union prayer meeting was
held al Pilgrim Rest church last
Wednesday mite. Mrs Matte
Neyland was admitted TO the nos
pitaI last Saturday mite. Others
on the sick li5t are Rev. P. A
Gold. Mr.. Askew, Son Smith and
Preston Campbell
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Urban League
Drive

The Urban League OF Greater
Little Rock vas founded n 1857
b the late Ms. Amelia B. Ives.
ana other eivic-minded citizens.
Since Is organization tie Urban
League has worked for racial IN
Outstanding and Tor the improve
ment G. living and working con-
difions o. Negroes II ne COM
munity. The League has SPONSOR
60 neighborhoOd improvement
groups. vocational guidance cor
ferenees and health clinics i has
also worked for better housing.
parks. and neeEeational facilities
and JOB opportunities
n October. 1857. the urhaa
League voluntarily withdrew fro1
tn Community Chest a g<
ture Of community goodwill The
League ms been : member = n
Chest since 1910. and withdrew
when IN organized boycott =
gain9 ne entire Chest was being
conducted o. ne bass II con-
pleteIy false attacks o. me Lea
cue. As result Of the Leagues
unselflSh action the entire bud
set fer 1855. amounting 70 SASS.
% IS being raised through = sep
arate campaign
The Urban League executive
secretary. Perry 4 Taylor. said
that n cooperation with the Lea
CUES fund-raiEng project. the Lit
lie Rock Chapter O. Links Inc.
= sponsoring KNOCK on
EVERY DOOR CAMPAIGN.
Sunday. March between ?
and ) ?. m The project chair
man Ct Links Inc Mrs. II. 7. An
ders0n, asks your full cooperation
II mis- fund-raiSing campaign
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28
Segregation a Sin
Says Bishop Oman

WASHINGTON. D. -Segre-
cation is a sin. You do not
segregate people you love. the
more than 1000 ministers lay
msn and women. attending the
second national Methodist Con-
veneton on Urban Life in A
merica held in the Willard Hotel
Feb 1920. were told by Bishop
G. Bromley Oman in the clos
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

PSC HONOR R0LL-Forty-four students have
been named . The first Semester Honor Roll
a PhIlanier Smith college.
They are: Warner Freeman, Ruby Jones,
Taylor and Pa0laliee Taylor OF Little Rock;
Harold Montique, Eddie Lee Perkins, Annette
Norman ". Handy. Wilma Faye Tolbert, Ma
jor Watts and Alfredo Pickens Marshall, No.
Little Rock.
Christine Tcrner, Ashdown; Roosevelt
Martin and Windell Ross Arkadelphia; Rose
zeal Woods. Camden: Willie Mae Hoard, Clar-
endOa. ViOlene Cooper, Emerson.
Oliver Crudder, William Rush, Helena
Martha L Cowser, West Helena; Jerry Joe
Easter. Bet1ye Sue Graham and Samuel Han
lt0ns Hope, William Wise and Willie Wilson
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-02-28

Dr.. Theophilus D. Alexander.
president Of Shorter college. 10.
Little Rock. announces that on
March : and ). Shorter college
will celebrate IS seventy-second
birthday O. the campus o. the
college
President Alexander announces
activities and exercises as fol-
lows.
Monday. March 3
The members q tie college
choir, under the direction Of Mrs
Ruth ". Greene. viii render
their annual musical concert Mon
day evening. March ; = 800 N
tie. college auditorium The al
mission Is free.
Tuesday. March 4
Preaching services viii De held
Tuesday morning, March I. #
1000 3 Bethel AAzE church. 603
Locust street. North Little Rock.
Following the worship service,
TIE presiding elders council VIII
convene. The alumni association
VIII meet in the afternoon of the
Same day.
Wednesday. March 5
An alumni breakfast viii be en-
joyed Wednesday morning. March
s at 500 in the college dining
hall The seyenty-second Foun-
ders' Day convocation exercises
viii be held Wednesday morning,
March 5 a. 1000 in the college
auditorium Dr.. Lawrence A. Das-
Is, president Of AMIN college in
Pine Bluff, viii deliver the Con-
vocation address During the con-
vocation exercises the president,
faculty and students viii pre-
sent their Founders Day project
and a yivaciOus and lucky young
lady viii emerge as the Foun-
derS Day Queen.
Bishop o. l.. Sherman, the
courageous and eminent presid-
ing prelate Of the Twelfth Epis-
eopal district OF the AhIE church.
viii be present on the colleges
campus throughout the Founders
Day activities. He viii make
timely remarks and general OBJ
servations on several OF the pro-
grams scheduled for Founders
Day activities Bishop s. L. Greene
senior bishop OF the church and
presiding prelate OF the eleventh