davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-05-17

advantage to a foreign coun-
try: two, the chance to thWart
a dangerous foe where it hurts
most-income.
We have wooed the South
efn beet sugar interests long
enough. Politics should not be
allowed to interfere with in
ternational relations. What is
happening now is wrong, and
I am shocked that we allow
it. Apparently to be slapped
in the face time after time by
a little upstart dictator is less
important to our government
than to hold on to the votes of
the Southern beet sugar bloc,
aided and abetted by a few
cane sugar growers who are
afraid lest the balance of
sugar power be upset. Shame!
, 1960-05-17

have subsidized her sugar
crop, flooded her land with
tourist, financed her industry,
and constantly stood guard
over her independence. Sane
tons should have been invok-
, 1960-05-17

Now, for the first time on'St. Croix
PORTRAITS BEAUTIFULLY HAND PAINTED IN OILS
from any good black and white photograph. Painted on
your choice of silk or canvas Sizes 81 K I" to 24' x 28n
Surprisingly low lew prices! Satisfaction guaranteed
See samples at IA Church ST., christiansted
G. dewitt Rogers. J. Photographer
Phone C-310-J 5-IO12-I7
Evening star., 1960-03-23
u. S. Delivers Protest
Over JoiIinq Of Bishop

Chinese Communist official
news agency"
"Characterizing these charges
as a tissue Of falsehood, Am
bassador Beam accused Com
munist China Of showing COM
plete indifference to 'humani-
tartan principles and callous
disregard of universally ac-
cepted standards of interna-
tional law and behavior among
civilized nations" Mr.. White
said.
Mr.. Beam also noted that
Bishop Walsh already had been
held incommuDicado for II
months and that Red China
refused to answer repeated re-
quests from the United States
for information about his
health and the charges against
him.
Ambassador Beam described
the treatment Of Bishop Walsh
as one more step in the sys-
tematic, persecution of religion
in Communist China" Mr..
White said.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
By the Associated Press

The United States has de-
-livered q harshly worded for
NAL protest to Red China over
the imprisonment there Of
Catholic Bishop James Edward
Walsh.
The American bishop, SO and
-ailing, was sentenced last week
to 20 years in prison on
charges Of espionage against
= Communist China. The State
department said the charges
c-vere totally false.
The Government and peo-
sple Of the United States felt
deep reyulsion and indignation
at this. inexcusable act" said
State Department Press On
Ger Lincoln White yesterday.
Because the United States
does not have diplomatic re-
lations with Red China, the
protest was delivered in War
saw by Ambassador Jacob
Beam to Chinese Ambassador
Wang Ping-nan. The two have
been meeting regularly in the
Polish capital to discuss vari-
Gus matters. including release
Of American prisoners In Red
China. III.
Mr.. White said Mr.. Wang
tried to justify the sentencing
of Bishop Walsh by repeating
charges Of espionage which had
already been broadcast by a
Evening star., 1960-03-23

support Of classified and postal
employe pay raises.
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, told the
Senate that it was absolutely
essential" that pay raises be
voted classified and postal
workers this year.
Senator Kennedy. Democrat
OF Massachusetts,, in a Senate
speech stated that CLASSIFIED
and postal workers have been
left behind in the parade to-
ward higher income to meet
higher costs of living" Senator
Kennedy said: Congress must
correct this inequity. It is up
to the Government to treat its
employees justly"
Meanwhile. the House Civil
Service Committee is speeding
up its pay raise hearings, with
the final postal employe union
officials scheduled to testify to-
morrow. Next week the classi-
ned employe union leaders will
be heard. The committee hopes
to wind up its hearings before
the Easter recess.
Representative Porter, Dem
ocrat OF Oregon. suggested that
witnesses summarize their
statements as much as pos
sible in the interest of saving
time, and this was being done
yesterday by some Of the en-
ploye witnesses.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight with low in the upper
20s: variable cloudiness and
warmer tomorrow, high in the
,mid-40s.
Virginia-Fair and cold to-
night with lows around 20 in
the mountains and in the 20s
elsewhere; variable cloudiness
tomorrow and a little warmer.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night with lows 16 to "a in the
west and in the 20s in the east:
partly cloudy tomorrow with
snow flurries in the mountains,
highs 80 to 40 in the west and
in the 40s in the east.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light, variable
winds tonight becoming south
to southwest at 10 to 20 knots
tomorrow shifting to the north
west tomorrow afternoon; fair
tonight followed by some cloud
iness tomorrow; visibility 10
miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
March .24-28
Temperature will average
about 10 degrees below normal.
Normals for Washington are SO
and 80 for the high and low.
Somewhat warmer tomorrow,
colder on Friday and warming
over the week end. A few snow
Evening star., 1960-03-23

flurries in the mountains Of
Maryland tomorrow, otherwise
little or no precipitation ex-
pected.
AAA Road Report
west-District Of columbia to Penn
sylvania turnpike. clear; Pennsylvania
to New Stanton, balance clear; Ohio
turnpike, clear; U. 8. 40 west to Ohio.
slippery spots west Of Cumberland, Nd:
U. s. so west to Ohio, snow-covered
and slippery in mountains; U. 8. 80
through West Virginia, 8 inches OF
new snow. roads snow-covered and
slippery, chains advised.
South-Shirley hishway and q. 9.
/ TO Richmond, clear; Richmond south,
clear. D. C. to Charlottesville. clear.
North and East-District of Column
9ia to Harrisburg. Pa. clear; New
clear; New England. clear except Maine
snOw-covered and slippery.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Hsrpers
Ferry and Great Falls, Shenandoah
cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 32 Noon ------ 42
/ an. am. - $S ! P.m: P.m: - i j
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 6s, on February 10. Lowest
Is, on March IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the U. g. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 4:43am. $40 am.
Low - 1l:32 am. 1909 a m.
High -- 5:l3 pm. 6:14 pm.
Low 1928 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, Q hours: Bloody Point
Light. 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 624
fourS; Deale, 3 hours: Solomons Is
land, hourk: Point lookout, 8 hours
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Bishop to speok

The Right Rev. J. Brooke
Mosley. Bishop Of Delaware,
will preach at the noon lenten
service tomorrow and Friday
in Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 g street NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Defense Loyoffs
Declared Ended
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Stan Writer

The Defence Department contmplaes further reduc-
ton in the number of its civilian employees
This statement made by Secretary of De-
fns for Manpower Charles Fnucan in recent testimony
before the House Appropriations Committee 1861
fense money bill.
Evening star., 1960-03-23

the Defense Department for
reducing the number Of its
civilian employees by $4,000
during the past two years. they
expressed concern that the de-
partment might have gone too
far and endangered defense
activities.
Mr.. Finucane replied that
defense civilian personnel re-
ductions were coming to q
close and that no further en-
Iployment cuts were anticipated.
They cannot '2-to-10-per-
cent US every year lndefi-
nitely." Mr.. Finucane declared.
I'VE are now down to the very
bottom Of the barrel. We have
looked at all the installations
and cannot reduce people fur
ther without major cloSings. 4"
The Assistant Secretary said
the Defense Department felt
1t has gone as far as it can in
trimming the number Of its
civilian personnel.
In response to committee
questioning. Mr.. Finucane said
directives have gone out to
Army, Navy and Air Force not
to replace civilians with mill
tary personnel, IN instances
where civilian job cuts have
been made. The committee ex-
pressed its concern over mill
tary replacing civilians in civil
service jobs.
Committee members also ex-
pressed criticism of defense
agencies contracting work to
industry that has been done by
civilian career employees. Mr..
Finucane said his office was do
ing everything we possibly
could to stop that"
He said that the department
is striving to prevent contract
ing out that would result in
unfair displacement of civilians
wherever we know it."
RIDER PUSHED - Mean
while, District a, the Federal
Iemploye branch of the Inter-
national Association of Ma
chinists. disputed the conten-
ton that the Defense Depart
ment's contracting-out pro-
gram was not costing civilian
employees their jobs.
William Ryan. District a
president. asked the House Ap-
propriations Committee to ap-
prove a rider to the 1861 de-
fense money bill that would
curb contracting-out. The rider
would require that no part of
the funds could be used to con-
tract work TO private industry
until existing Government in
dustrial plants had work loads
sufficient to employ personnel
equivalent In number to the
authorized January /, 1850
|manpower ceiling IN each
agency. The rider is also sup.
ported by the AFL-CIO Gov
ernment Employees Council.
Also. the proposed rider
would provide a $3.50 split be-
tween Government operated
plants and private industry, on
naval ships, submarines. weap-
ons systems. / n addition, II
asks that not less than 10 per
cent Of rockets and missiles be
built IN Government-operated
plants.
CANDIDATES BACK PAY
RAISES-Two presidential can
didates have declared their
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Snow fres forecast tonight in Upper
ne Eastern portion of the North Central
are ey IN the mountain regions of California Arizona
Mexico 1t will be colder in the Upper Mississippi Valley
North and Central Plains-AP Wirephoto Map
Evening star., 1960-03-23

CANDIDATES BACK PAY
RAISES-Two presidential can
didateS have declared their
Evening star., 1960-05-22
RANDALL MANSIONS
1onn AAENNT CT Nxu

Lovely top-fioor efic. apt: compl,
modern; huge dressing closet, sep.
dinette and lge. kit; only 5000.
See supt. for inspection or call
EN- 10000
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Pentagon-Large knotty-pine ef-
hciency apt, fully furn., dishes
and linens. pvt. entrance, screened
porch. Men only. S97.50. 3llO
S: Grove ST., OF. 4-SS5S. q
block north Of S. Glebe rd.. of
31St St, between, Route and
Evening star., 1960-05-22
APIS. FURNISHED D. Q.

9l6 18th ST. s.E.-2 rms. kit,
bath. utils., pvt, home. Empld.
married cple., $72 mo. Ii. 3-0760.
1879 MONROE ST. NV. Lge. enc.
for two: SIS incl. utils. Key Apt.
No. daily or call DI. 7-4244.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

ARL. SIS minis. Pentagon. New
~ dec, attrac. well-furn.: effic..
laun., utils.. stor., sos. IA. 2-9363
ARL., NEAR PENTAGON-Famils
apt. rate, day or week, and hote,
room; free parking. IA. 2-3343.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
tcONIINUtDI

BOILING FIELD AREA, 2s2O End
st. Sc. Apt. Extra large du-
plex apt, 3 rms, kit, and bath,
sep. dinette: SIS incl. all utils.;
avail. June /. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS, e27 18th st. NV. DI. z
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Bonds in the state totaled $685.
1879, an increase of $417,6 98, or
10 8 percent above February a
year ago.
He commends the people of
the county for their good judg-
ment in placing a part of their
savings in these Bonds. I'VE are
also meeting our share of the
states goal in managing the
public debt" he said.
"The increase in sales reflects
the continuing faith of our peo-
pie in Savings Bond as a good
investment working for their
own financial security and for
a strong America" Mr.. Wilson
said. I'VE are hopeful that
the cooperation of companies
maintaining the payroll savings
plan and of banks which sell
bonds over-the-counter, will
make this year a banner one
in Savings Bonds sales"
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

mere.
Mrs. Lucille Brown of Yazoo
City was an overnight guest of
her sister, Mrs. Harvey Harris
and other relatives last Satur-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Buchan-
an made a business trip to
Memphis and enroute visited
relatives in Turrell, Ark. last
Wednesday and Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Claude Flem-
ing and Claude, LII were week
end visitors of her mother, Mrs.
T. E. Hagar of Dekalb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Gordon
were jackson visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Water
er, Sr. attended the Pilgri-
mage in Natchez Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. H. Bond and Barry
are spending this weekend with
Mrs. Charles Mayors and fam
lily in Isola.
Mrs. Hewitt Gordon accom-
panied Mrs. J.. E. Turner to
Jackson Friday. Mrs. Turner
attended M. E. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards
and his mother, Mrs. H. D.
Edwards made a business trip
to Memphis over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris
spent Sunday with their child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris
and family of Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. F C. Fleming
visited relatives in Greenville
over the weekend.
Mrs. Henry L. Guest and
children of Summer were over
night guests in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Guest.
The Cruger Baptist Woman's
Missionary Union members met
at the church Monday afternoon
at 2:30 with the president, Mrs.
T.. E. Guest leading the devo-
tional with prayer.
The program was on politics,
"A Christian Responsibilities"
Each member present took part
in the discussion.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Vernon Leh-
man.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
The OLdSOuM
BY Eva Burwel
BY Eva BurweH

Some of these old towns still
cling to life, and refuse to give
up the ghost. Others have SIM
ply faded away, and many are
merily myths, but all were thri-
wing Miss. towns once upon a
time. In 1882, Commerce was
built, a large cotton shipping
town. By 1850 Commerce was
the county seat of Tunica coun-
ty. But just before the War, the
river began to destroy it. The
little log cabins were washed
away. In trying to save their
homes the settlers built the
tlrSt levee in that section of the
Delta.
dow mary of vo'' ever heard
OF New Mexico, Miss? That's
another long gone town. In 1927
It was selected as the county
seat of Washington county and
was the residence of John De
Hart. The thriving town was To-
Gated on the Mississippi River
about nine miles from the old
town of Princeton. A large Cou-
TT House was built in 1929 and
fe first court held there by
William B. Cook. New Mexico
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

was really out side of Washing
ton county, resulting in it's re-
lection as county seat.
Princeton, the Washington CO.
unity seat was a thriving town
of 600 inhabitants, in the year
of 1847. Pricetown caved into
the river and the county seat
was moved to Greenville.
Lets travel on down in Jeffer-
son county to the old town OF
Rodney. This ghost town died
in the year 1876 The railroad
killed it. Before the Civil War
Rodney had a population of 1000
people and supported a great
wharf, a large boat landing,
two great warehouses and many
stores and fine dwellings. Be-
cause of the change in the ri
vers course, the once great town
is three miles inland.
On plowed fields in the Miss.
bottoms, five miles south of
Vicksburg is the sight of War
renton, founded in 1902, just an
other extinct town in Warren
county, one of the oldest in the
state. The Smelling and the bur
ming of Warrenton by Federal
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Saving
Bond Sales
increase

January-February sales of u.
S. Savings bonds in Miss. are
running very much ahead of
sales for January February
last year.
Mr.. w. D. Wilson, chairman,
Holmes County Savings Bonds
Committee, reported today that
lhe two-month total of Series E.
and H Bond sales for the state
was $4, sos, sol, an increase of
$593.966 or 1876 percent over
the same period a year ago.
In Holmes County E and H
Bond sales for January and Feb
ruary amounted to $65, 1898 as
against $40 for January and
February last year.
February sales of E and H
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

troops in 1863 put the finishing
touches to a death that had be-
en- coming slowly since the river
began moving away from its
door step in the year of 1910.
There was the town of Grand
Gulf, believe it or not, ranked
third in commercial Importance
in Miss. in 1885 and for twenty
years handled more cotton than
any other town in the state, ex-
cept V~icksburg and Natchez.
This too was an important riv-
er landing with huge stores and
fine homes. Frequent duels
were fought on the sand bars
at Grand Gulf. 1t was destroy
ed by fire when the Federal
gunboats were running the Reb-
ell battery in the campaign ag-
ainst Vicksburg.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Spring football practice was
climaxed on Saturday, March
Is, by a trip to Ole Miss for the
squad, and Coaches A. D. Roz-
zell and Billy Muslin.
Robert Ball, Sophomore,
won two victories in the recen-
tly closed Intra-Mural Tourna-
ment of basketball. Ball Goa
ched both boys and girls who
won first place.
Runner-up coaches were Van
Allen for the boys and Ned Har-
buck for the girls.
The tournament afforded fun
for students, as well as coach
ing experience for the boys.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Holmes &c
HighHghts

Jerry Parkinson, who was re-
Gently selected Most Intellec-
tual Sophomore Boy at Holmes
Junior College, has been chosen
as Student of the Month for
March.
Students chosen as Students
of the month are automatically
placed in the Hall of Fame at
the college.
Jerry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Parkinson of Durant is a
member of Phi Theta Kappa,
National Honor Society, and
serves as business manager of
Harizon, and the newspaper,
both the College yearbook, the
The Growl.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
Around NKsd about
the Lexington Scene

was guest of Mr.. and Mrs H.
} Stern and Mr.. and Mrs,
Sol Stern; Mrs. Povall visited
her son and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Hooker.
Mrs. Grey Johnson has re-
turned from Meadville where
she spent several weeks with
her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Horton.
Mrs. O. L.. Ellison and Mrs
L. 3 Gilliland visited in Green
wood Thursday.
Mrs. E.. w. Hooker left bv
plane from Jackson Monday for
Portsmouth, Va, where her son
PFC Bootsy Hooker is a patient
in the Naval Hospital.
1t. Col Brady Cole and FAM
lily will arrive from Germany
the latter part Of the month.
After visiting in Cleveland. thew
will be guests of Mrs. Coles
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C.
Moore.
Mrs. Herman Flowers was a
visitor in Jackson Saturday.
Friends of Mrs. George Tenn
pie will be glad to know that she
has been released from the hos
pltal in Winterhaven, Fla. after
having undergone lung surgery,
and is recuperating at her home
in Avon, Fla.
Mrs. o. D.. Hooker spent
several days this week with
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenner Ellis in Green
vile.
Mrs. j. G. Herbert is visit
ing her granddaughter and fam
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Sha-
nike in Kansas City.
Visitors in Jackson Tuesday
were Mrs. O. D. Hooker, Miss
Katherine Mcleod, Miss Julia
Watson, Mrs. l.. P. Johnson
and Mrs. T. B. Lobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beall
were Greenwood visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. G.. D. Russell, her dau-
ghter, Randy and Sandra Ham
NETT left Tuesday for Tunica
where they spent several days
with Mrs. Russell's aunt. Mrs.
w. J. Quinn.
Mrs. Eugene Herman and
daughter, Betty spent fromWed-
nesday through Sunday with
Mrs. Herrman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. c.. Whitehead in
West Point.
Friday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Shepherd were Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Hughes of
Clarksdale.
Among college students spe-
nding the weekend at home
were Miss Trina Wilson Of
Miss. State and Billy Ellis and
Weathersby of Ole Miss.
Mrs. L. B. Nichols and Mrs.
Bill Schneider were Greenwood
visitors Thursday.
Sunday guests Of Mrs. M. H.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

You deserve and need indiyid-
ual attention to your insurance
needs. That's what we provide
= with the policies with the P.S.
Personal Service. 1t means
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Stevens
were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Barrett.
DR.. and RMS. Stephens were
married Saturday, March 10 in
the chapel at Wood College at
Mathiston, Miss. Mrs. Stevens
was the former Mrs. j. r.
Priest of Houston, Miss.
Also visiting the Barretts
was Mrs. Roger Runft of Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, Mrs. Bar
rett's sister.
Mrs. Joe Stern and children
and Mrs. C. O. Povall spent
from Wednesday through Sun
day in Memphis. Mrs. Stern
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
R~ATLIFF-RICKLES
WEDDING ANNOUNCED


Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Rickles
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Robbie Nell Rickles
to Thomas Wayne Ratliff, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ratliff
of Cduger.
Ire double ring ceremony
was performed on Thursday
March "a in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Greene,
III of Cruger in the presence
of the couples immediate fam
lies and a few close friends.
Mrs. Ratliff is a member of
the 1860 graduating class of
Greenwood High School and
Mr.. Ratliff is a member of the
1860 graduating class of Tchula.
After a short wedding trip,
they will make their home in
Cruger where Mr.. Ratliff has
farming interests with his fat
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elem
ming and family had as their
dinner guests her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Crull last week.
Carl Yates Parker, Jr. of
Columbus, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Y. Parker, is spend
ing this weekend in their home
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

you can always depend on hay
ing the most effective, econom-
zeal program. And if you ever
want advice or need help =
we're available - day or night.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

Cade were Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Bennett of Walden, and MIR.
and Mrs. Percy Bennett Jr.
and children of Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shad-
dock enroute from New Orleans
to their home in Rosedale,
stopped for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. z. H. Shaddock
Saturday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31
CRUGER
NEWS
BROWNING-BROWN
VOWS SAID
by Mrs. e. r. Buchanan

DR.. Harry Browning and
Mrs. Cecil Brown of Sidon were
mar1fed Saturday Morning,
March 10.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. e. Greene III
at the parsonage of the Cruger
Baptist Church in the presence
of a few friends.
The bride wore navy and
white with which she wore mat
ching accessories.
The couple left on a wedding
"Trip to an unannounced deStin-
alton and will be home in Cru
ger where DR.. Browning will
continue his duties as a prac-
Using physician.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

School will resume on the
Holmes campus, Monday, Mar
ch %, after Spring HOLIDAYS
from WEDNESDAY, March %. The
students rested and frolicked
while the faculty attended the
Miss. Education Association.
which convened in Jackson.
Holmes County herald., 1960-03-31

The Holmes Bulldog Band be-
gan its season of tour consents
in Benton on March Is.
They will render a concert
on the home campus on March
81. April 1 will find the group
IN Alderman repeating their
performance.
Evening star., 1960-07-03

THE SUNDAY STAR, WARRINGTON, D. c.
July 3. 1850
, 1960-10-03

Beginning tomorrow, Tuesday, October 4, and CON
tinuing for eight days the congregation at St. Johns An
glican Church in Christiansted will be celebrating the
1OOth Anniversary Of their Parish. The work Of the
, 1960-10-03
Two ST. Croix Girl
Students Enrolled
Thiel College

Two Virgin Islands resi-
dents, DELTA Boiling, and
Corrine Brodhurst, both of
Christiansted, are enrolled
in the freshman class at
Thiel College.
Freshmen arrived Q n
, 1960-10-03

campus Friday, September
9 for orientation activities
and upperclassmen return
ed to the campus on Sun
day, Sept. II. Throughout
the summer, freshmen have
visited Thiel in groups Of
twenty for three-day orien-
tation and counseling SEES
sions and registration and
class scheduling.
Formal opening convoca-
tion of the College was
scheduled for Tuesday,
September Is, with DR..
Philip I. Mitterling, acade-
mic dean and acting presi-
dent, delivering the address
Classes began at 800 am.
the same day.