davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
cusTosA AcLARAcIoN

Con motive de nuestro trabajo
publicado en- dias pasados, acer-
ca de las farmaciaS de turno, en-
ell que nos quejabamos de que
en- nuestra ciudad, despues de las
diez de la noche, no teniamoS
ninguna farnacia alberta, para
I'm inesperado case de emergen-
cia en- ell seno del hogar, hemos
tenido ell placer de recibir la
cordial vista del ST.. A. e. Mar
tineZ, de la farmacia ORIENTAL,
quien nos informo que csc esta-
blecimiento, fEndado hace mas de
cuarenta amos, sieInpre, al cerrar-
10 en- las horas de la noche, ha
mantenido en- su interior TN tee
nico para atender cualquier soli-
citud de medicinas en- las horas
de la noche.
Tai aclaraci6n que hoy hace.
mos gustosos, nos da la oportu-
nidad de hacer un pequeno
examen de los antecedentes de
esa farmacia, que conocemos
desde nuestra ninez.
Fue su fundador un espirituano
de amable prosapia cubanisima.
Ell inolvidable Sr. AIrelio Marti-
nez, un ejemplarisimo colaborador
en- los dias de luchas por nues-
ira liberaci6n Y euya persona y
bolsa estuvieron siempre prestas
al trahajo y la generosa contri-
bucion. para la alcancia de la
revolucion redentora.
Los que tuvimos la dicha de
eonocer Y estimar a aquel gran
corazon, siernpre hemos de re-
cordarlo con ell afecto Y la We.
neraeion que su vida ejemplar
merece.
Como 81 81 cubanlsmo del Sr.
Martinez no fuera .Suficiente,
uni6 sus destinos los de una da-
ma de revolucionario abolengo.
Nos referimos a Ia amable y
/ boudadosa Sra. Maria de la CrEz,
/ hermana de aquel insigne cuba
no. escritor cuitisimo, cronists
exquisite. poeta Y patricia ire
ductihle. que Sc llam6 Manuel de
la Cruz. amigo entranable del
Ap0stol MART y de todos los ex-
celses fundadoreS de la Macdonald
dad cubana.
| Por ESQ, hacemos IA tusta
aclaraci6n, atendiendo que nues.
| tro anheio como periodistaS, es
decir siempre- Ia verdad no
lhemoS De perder brenda alguBa,
al reetificar eualquier informa.
ei6n. siempre cue. como en- este
case concrete, nos venga de per.
sonas de tanta honorahilldad CO.
mo eli eitade amigo ST.. Martinez
| Y noS preguntamos, r;,s6n no
conoce en- Key West al hondadoso
'sYUYia" MaTtiDez7 Qul6n en-
esta ciadad. no Ia tenldo 10 op0r.
/ lunldad De rerihir un Servicfo &c
/ tan cordial farmaeSuiicor i. Nos
honramos cen sa amiStad y Ia e.
lbs suyos, deSgse las va leianox dias
5e Hues1gs misses y aproveehamos
esta eesSb5n rars rcndirk el hnr
rneaaie ae afecta y Erasitua cue
tan ae4nlsfuente nnerece. qrlen
{ como "YuYtr. 20 ~ dediesao sa vi.
ia tpda. seas del mas1rador &c Ia
iarmaes y 90 va lsbngataEs0. III
service &c Ia hatnanfesad dsente
eea an eaTEao y 81 des useres. cue
va - sseado "tafa avis en- los
tiempas gme eagremes.
Jante 3 "NuyiH sncuntram0s
s!emags Is auasae seaFisa de Ernt.
/ 10 Rameru. ~ GgsiEg gsa villa
/ elaFeAn, ere 80 s5ente orgzlaso
eHanAa n dsewa s'ssAsnss''. uae ~
/ gomn ala En- tas fTsisS. Sc mxms
q iaS ssax s@gMsaa "a aseAa Sc "a
eeE - - h8ss& pzmwsaesa CO,
h8ma
/ Asskass eemnaFTen lss Asaraas "a
oeSga Sc Hatav san q rs4ssee gas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12
APPRECIATION IMPRESSED

Editor. The Citizen:
I'm sorry not 10 hava found an
opportunity before this u have
written to thank you fer having
published our feature article On
poincIana School. know the
publishing must have required
much extra work. Il took much
Of my time compiling u
I'm filing II away tonight with
ether interesting points ~ poin-
eiana School in my sons record
book for him 70 enIoy reading
some day. perhaps
Very nincernlg.
Mrs. MAY RENA II noDrN.
29s00 KinRman I'd.
Homestead, Fla.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-12

ough examination before he bid
US adieu.
Sincerely.
Mr.. AND MRS. A. Z. HICKMAN
AND JERRY.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Eyashevski Offered
1O-Year Contract
By the Assoeiated Press

DES MONIES. Dec. 11.-Coach
Forest Evashevski, whose Uni
versity of Iowa football team
tied Notre Dame, was offered a
new 10-year contract today.
The offer was made by the
Iowa State Board of Education
on recommendation of Virgil M
Hancher. university president
It calls for the same salary he
is now receiving, $4,000 a year
on a 12-month basis.
Evashevski, who is attending
the Big Ten meeting in Chicago,
has not formally accepted but
university athletic officials said
they know he wants to remain
at Iowa and are sure he will
accept.
Evashevski took over the
Hawkeye coaching job in the
spring of 1852. coming to Iowa
from Washington State.
His team this year won five
and lost three in addition to its
14-14 tie with Notre Dame.
Largely a sophomore team, the
Hawkeyes developed fast and
defeated a strong Minnesota
tesGn, 27-0. the week before its
last game Of the season with
the Irish.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Rams Packers Game
On N Tomorrow
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-THE
Los Angeles Rams end their 1858
National Football League cam
paign here tomorrow before an
anticipated $4,000 hometown
fans and a national television
audience.
The final game on the Nation
wide telecast series, the game
with the Green Bay Packers win
be played in Memorial Coliseum.
starting at 5 pm, Eastern
Standard Time.
The Rams, whose title hopes
were blasted by defeats by the
Chicago Bears and San Francisco
Forty Miners, apparently are
doomed to third-place finish.
San Francisco is a heavy favor
ite over the Baltimore Colts
Sunday and a victory not only
would clinch second place for
the Forty Miners. but could boost
them into a tie for division hon.
ors if the Detroit Lions bow to
the New York Giants. !.
Green Bay, unable to get going
this season, VIII be directed by
Co. Coaches Hugh Devore and
Ray Mclean, who took over the
reiIis last week when Gene Rom
zani was forced to resign.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
By Lewis r. Atchison

Hall Haynes will be back in
the Redskins lineup for Sun
days finale against the Pitts
burgh Steelers. but Harry Gill
mer probably will be held out,
Coach Curly Lambeau said to-
day.
But well be ready for them, "
Lambeau added.
The veteran mentor is in a
high-spirited mood, personally,
but whether the Redskins can
make it two straight over the
Steelers is something else again.
Not since 1949, when the Wash
ington eleven won both games
by identical 27-to-14 scores. have
the Redskins swept series with
Pittsburgh.
For the last three years the
two teams have made a habit of
losing at home and winning on
the others field. It was the
SteelerS who blasted Fullback
Rob Goodies hopes of leading the
National Football Leagues
ground-gainers in 1851 by up
setting the Redskins, 20 to 10.
at snow-blanketed Griffith Sta
dium in the last game of the
season.
Haynes return should help
the Redskins pass defense. It
will need help if Jim Finks is at
quarterback for the Steelers-
and in good shape. Finks is sup
posed to be ready but his in
jured knee still bothers him and
it's doubtful If he'll go all the
way.
Haynes has made only a few,
brief appearances since he frac-
tured his wrist in an exhibition
game against the Steelers at CO.
lumbia, S. c., in September. Gil
mer suffered the knee injury,
which subsequently required sur
gerry, in the same game and
hasn't appeared in any league
games.
The Redskins will be seven
point favorites, but, if the Steel
ers display the aggressiveness
they showed against the Chicago
Cardinals last Sunday, it will be
more Of toss-up. Pittsburgh
rallied to beat the Cards. The
Steelers might have beaten the
Redskins in their first game if
Tackle Nick Bolkovac's 16-yard
Evening star., 1953-12-11
0'Na|Iey Helps
.1oEa'seDispute
.0ver Pensions
Admits Resolution
Misleading, Denies
Aiming to Kill PIon
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-After
three days Of bitter accusations.
the major league baseball players
and owners seemed closer to
agreement today on the pension
question.
Walter O'Malley, president of
the Brooklyn Dodgers who spon-
Sored a resolution to consider
the advisability of ending the
pension plan, denied he vas try
ing to kill the plan.
Instead. he said. the purpose
Of his resolution was to improve
the benefits to the players
He admitted the wording OF
the resolution was perhaps
misleading and certainly un-
fortunate" but explained that
it would be necessary to termi-
nate the old plan if new and
better one was to be put into
effect.
Says Contract Bars Changes.
O'Malley said the players had
every right to seek an increase
in benefits. but he added that
this could not be done under the
terms of the present contract.
He said increases in benefits
could be attained after the con-
tract expired and a new one
negotiated.
But we cannot commit our
selves now for what we believe
will take place in the future"
O'Malley explained.
O'Malley insisted that Ralph
Kiner and Allie Reynolds. player
representatives, agreed to his
resolution last September 20 at
the meeting of baseball's Execu-
tive Council.
Only Frick Opposed.
"The only one opposed to my
resolution was Commissioner
Ford Frick," O'Malley continued.
'He thought it would endanger
the pension plan and he did not
want to agree to anything that
might jeopardize the players
beefitS. Kiner, Reynolds and
Lewis q. Norman Lewis, their
attorney were in full agree
ment, however, and signified
thus in a voice vote"
O'Malley denied the asser-
tions by Lewis and A. B. (Happy)
Chandler, former commissioner,
that all the television and radio
money from the World Series
and All-Star game belongs to the
players.
Chandler and Lewis know
that is not so and the players
should know it, too," he said.
Then he quoted from one
paragraph of booklet to the
players explaining the workings
of the pension plan.
"One paragraph states clearly:
(See PENSIONS, Page C-2D
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Race Commission Trying
Again Today 10 Set Dates
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-THE
Maryland Racing Commission
tries again today after stalling
the third time on the dates for
1854.
The commission had scheduled
meeting yesterday to announce
the dates for Pimlico. Laurel,
Bowie and the other tracks. The
meetins was called of and
scheduled again today.
The commission originally said
it would announce the dates De-
cember 2. But D. Eldred Rine-
hart, chairman. revealed instead
that the three-man commission
couldn't agree on a schedule for
the three mile tracks.
The main issue is the second
and third weeks In November.
All three tracks are asking to
run then,
Evening star., 1953-12-11
.Unbeaten Richmond
To Test CIV Five al
U|ine Arena Tonight

George Washington University
puts it's high-scoring basketball
team on display for the second
time at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
Uline Arena against Richmond
in a Southern Conference game.
The Spiders are unbeaten, but
their victories have been over
mediocre opponents. including
Hampden- Sydney. which gave
them a time Of it before bowling,
69-58. Tuesday.
This is the year the Colonials
could go all the way, not only in
the Southern Conference. but
also on a national basis.
Led by Corky Devlin, the Holup
brothers. John and Joe. and Ell
lott Karyer, the Colonials
opened by trouncing West Vir-
ginia. supposedly their big OBJ
stacle for the conference cham
pionship, 106-75. Tuesday.
Though conceding height to
CIV, the Spiders refuse to con-
cede anything else. Like the CO.
lonials. they have a veteran
team. They posted a 20-6 record
last season and edged CIV for
the eighth and final berth in
the conference playoffs. How
ever, the Colonials defeated
Richmond in their regular meet
ing last season.
In another game tonight Cath
olic University will meet the
Towson Teachers at Towson, Md.
Towson apped Gallaudet's
three-game ming streak
Wednesday and will be favored
over the winleSs Cards.
American University takes on
Loyola of Baltimore in a top
Mason Dixon Conference game
tomorrow night at AU, while un-
defeated Georgetown will go
after victory No. 4 in a game
with st. Joseph's of Philadelphia
at Georgetown and Gallaudet
will travel to Mount st. Mary's.
Navy will meet Yale in an
afternoon game tomorrow. start
ing at 2:15.
Maryland, which rests until
Monday, when it travels to West
Virginia. boasts the areas top
scorer in Gene Shue. Shue has
(See CIV, Page C-5.)
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Waited 81 Years for This,
Tulane Coach Says

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. II (P).
Cliff Wells, Tulane basketball
coach, said today he had
achieved the goal Of a lifetime
Continued on Page C-5, Col. ~
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Trafton Fired as Coach
OF Canadian Team, He Saw!
By the Asseeiaisd Pres,

WINNIPEG, Dec. 11.-George
Trafton said today he had b. en-
fired as coach of the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers. 1853 Grey Cup
finaliStS. u
Karl Slocomb, Bomber presi-
dent, refused to comment.
Trafton, former center for the
Chicago Bears, still had one
year to go on a three-year con-
tract. It is assumed he will re-
ceive a full years salary, esti-
mated at $4,000.
Following the resignation OF
Gene Ronzani two weeks ago,
Trafton's name was frequently
mentioned as his possible sue
essor as head coach of the Green
Bay Packers.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Haynes to Aid Pass Defense
Redskins Seeking First Sweep
Over Pittsburgh Since 7949

goal had not been voided by his
failure to report when entering
the game as a back.
The Redskins need a victory
to clinch a tie for second-place
money with the Philadelphia
Eagles. Philadelphia will.be host
to the undefeated Cleveland
Browns.
Second place figures to be
worth approximately $400 this
year. a nice pickup at Christmas
time.
Evening star., 1953-12-11

News YORK, Dec. II. - The
New York Giants were in the
market today for a new head
football coach capable Of re-
building their shattered fortunes.
The search began late yester-
da ywhen Steve Owen announced
Ovens Resignation Stuns Leosue. See
Atchison's Angle. Poee c-3
Evening star., 1953-12-11

(See CIV. Page C-5J
Evening star., 1953-12-11

will be moved to center field, the spot
vacated when Tom Umphlett was sent to
Washington along with Maury McDermott
for Jackie Jensen.
I'VE can look forward to Piersall's pro-
viding us with twice the thrills he did in
right, since there will be no foul lines to
hem him in CENTER" Manager Lou Boudreau
told the Boston press, which freely 'front.'
PACED the trade.
Twice the thrills? Even as a right
fielder, PierSall was gate attraction. the
first defensive player in many years to be-
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Higher Ranking
Goal Of Tulane
And Minnesota
Kansas Five Upset;
N. G. State Defeats
| Oilers in Overtime
BY the Assoeiosed Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Minne-
sofa and Tulane, better known,
perhaps, in football, clamored
for national basketball atten-
tion today with three-game win
ming streaks and victories over
the fourth and fifth ranking
teams in the country.
The Gophers edged Oklahoma
A65M, rated No. 4 in the Asso-
ciated Press poll, 57-56, for the
Aggies' first defeat last night.
Tulane tripped Kansas, voted No.
S on the strength of being last
seasons NCAA. runnerup, 69-65.
Both of the losers were play
ing away from home and it was
the opening game of the season
for Phog Aliens Jayhawks.
The University of Louisville
was charged with 43 fouls and
lost a rough-and-tumble con-
test to Siena at Albany, N. Y,
1871. its first defeat of the
season.
Minnesota caught up with the
Okiahomans after trailing by 6
points at the half. Buzz Bennett
moved from his usual guard spot
into the pivot in the second half
to spark the Gophers' comeback.
He scored 20 points.
In New Orleans, Bobby Delpit,
a 5-foot-9 midget" and Hal
Cervini ignited a fourth-quarter
rally by Tulane.
North Carolina State scored
the first collegiate victory in
four years over the Phillips Oil
erS in a GIGS double overtime
thriller at Raleigh, N. c. Vic
Molodet scored Is for N. C. State.
Dick Boushka, st. Louis Uni
versity's best since the days of
Ed Macauley, broke his own
school scoring record with 38
points as the Billikens whipped
Alabama, 82-68.
DePaul Of Chicago ran its win
ming streak to five by swamping
Manchester College Of Indiana.
82-59, and Boston College won
it's fourth in row, 62-47, over
Stonehill.
Temple. beaten only by Ken
lucky, outclassed Lehigh, 60-48,
| after a slow start.
Notre Dame used its full 49,
man squad in a 72-45 romp over
the University of Detroit. The
University of Oregon waltzed
over Portland, 82-73.
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Greasy NeaIe
lis Possibility;
Action Surprise
Steve to Continue
With Club as Scout
, After Sundays Game
BY the Associoted Press

oy fne ASSoeioteo PToSS
NEVb YORK, Dec. fl The
New York Giants were in the
market today for a new head
football coach capable Of re-
building their shattered fortunes.
The search began late yester-
da ywhen Steve Owen announced
Ovens Resisnotion Stuns League. See
Atehison's Angle. Poee ca
his retirement after % years at
the clubs helm. He will remain
with the organization as head
man in an expanded scouting
system.
Winnie lombard, former Ford
ham star and now an assistant
coach at West Point under Earl
Blaik, and Greasy Neale, former
Philadelphia Eagles coach, were
prominently mentioned for the
job. But Jack Mara, president
Of the Giants, refused to dis
cuss the prospective candidates.
Mara said, however, the new
coach would be appointed in
time to attend next months
National Football League meet
ing in Philadelphia, where the
pros will draft college players
for the 1854 season.
Neale. who stepped down as
Eagles coach after the 1850
season, his 10th with the Phila-
delphia club. lives in New York
and has been close to Owen and
the Giants. He has repeatedly
said he has no ambition to coach
again and, being financially i'm
dependent, it is doubtful if he
would take on such a heavy
burden as the Giants.
Star Lineman at FOrdham.
Born in Brooklyn but raised in
Englewood, N. j., lombard was
a regular guard, one Of the
Seven Blocks of Granite" on
the Fordham teams of 1884, '35
and 81. He graduated cum laude
in 1887 after making the deans
honor list for four years.
lombard studied law for two
years before beginning his
coaching career at st. Cecilia s
High School in Englewood. He
doubled as, an instructor in
physics and chemistry. He was
eminently successful. guiding the
New Jersey school to six State
championships in eight seasons
His teams compiled an impress
sive string of 36 straight VIC
tories during that period.
lombard returned to Ford
ham in 1947 as freshman coach,
introducing the T-formation
there. In 1949 he joined the
Army staff as backf1eld coach.
Although comparatively un-
known outside of New York,
lombard enjoys an excellent
reputation in Eastern college
circles and among New York
football men.
Report Not Confirmed.
Jack Mara was reported today
to have talked to Head Coach
Earl Blaik of Army about get
ting Lombardi's release to accept
a position with the Giants. But
this was not confirmed by either
West Point or the Giants.
The 55-year-old Owen, who
led the Giants to eight Eastern
titles and two league champion
ships. will not step down until
after Sundays windup game
against the Detroit Lions. Beset
by injuries and a loss of players
over the last few years to the
Canadian League, the Giants
currently have a record of three
victories against eight defeats
their poorest since 1947 when
they won only two games, lost
eight and tied two.
Owens decision doesn't figure
to help the Lions, who must win
Sunday to clinch their division
title. The Giants should be keyed
(See OWEN, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1953-12-11
Lobard Ba Assistant Nay Succeed Owen Giants Coach
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

THE TALK OF THE TOWN still is the Senators-Red Sox
deal know what the talk of the town Is Boston
way? The Red Sox-Senators deal.
It's official that Jim Piersall who may be Of the
, 1953-03-21
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Owe Olsen are
the proud parents Of a bounc-
ing baby boy. The little Teller
arrived on March II in the
Christiansted Hospital.
Last reports say mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Mr.. Olsen is a General Con-
tractor with headquarters in
Christiansted.
, 1953-03-21
Casper Aduns Of
C'sted Dies in
Kings Hill Hospital

Casper Adams of Christian
sted, passed away in t h e
Kings Hill Hospital last night,
it was announced today. He
was 80.
Funeral services will be
held at t h e Bethel AME
Church at 4:30 this evening.
Mr.. Adams is survived by
several children, all Of whom
are on the United States main
land and include, Carlota, Luz
Glen, Alva, Eric, Cyril and Ira.
Rev. David Williams, his
pastor, who has always looked
after his personal interest in
the absence of relatives, has
made all arrangements for the
funeral.
, 1953-03-21
ST. Croix Federul
Union toHold Meeting
Wed. Murch Is

The St. Croix Federal
Credit Unionwill hold a meet
ing in the District Court room
in Christiansted on Wednes-
day, March IS, it was an
nounced today by WE. Messer.
The meeting is scheduled to
begin at 8: o'clock pm.
One of the important items
on the agenda will be the cleo
ton of officers for the current
year. All members are thus
urged to attend and on time.
, 1953-03-21
Ddnish PrinceD Donates
Old West Indiun
Coins to St. Thomos

Prince Axel Of Denmark has
graciously donated a collec-
ton Of old West Indian coins
which will be exhibited in the
St. Thomas Public Library.
In expressing his thanks to
Prince Axel, Governor de Cas-
tro stated in part: "This ges-
ture Of friendliness on the part
of his Royal ighness is great
" appreciated by the people
Of these islands"
, 1953-03-21
NewYugoSluv Consul
In ny. Recognized
BY State Department

Governor de Castro has been
advised that the Secretary of
State has recognized Drago
Goverusic as Consul General
of the Federal Peoples Repub-
lie ]of Yugo-Slavia with head
quarters in New York.
The Virgin Islands are in
Guided in t h jurisdiction
assigned to the Consul Ger
eral in New York.
, 1953-03-21
Donuld Bennett. Dir.
Internul Revenue.
Due Here TuesddY

Donald Bennett, Deputy Di:
rector for Internal Revenue
for the Virgin Islands is due to
arrive h ere on Tuesday,
March "a, it was announced
today. He will assist persons
in case Of problems in connec-
ton with self-employment
and social security taxes.
Mr.. Bennett will be in
Christiansted in the morning
and at the office in Frederik-
sted in the afternoon.
, 1953-03-21
SecY. Mrs. Mickey
for Puerto Rico
And Washington

Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Douglas Mckay ma
party left ST. Thomas yester-
day evening for Puerto Rico
where they are the guests Of
Governor Munoz Marin until
tomorrow morning when they
will board a Pan American
Clipper for Washington, D. G.
Secretary Nc Kay toured
St. Thomas on Thursday morn
ing and inspected the Virgin
Islands Corporations Power
Plant, t h e Knud-Hansen's
Memorial Hospital at t h e
Charlotte Amalie High School.
On Friday he and his party
visited st. John and inspected
Cory Bishops Farm, Bethany
Elementary School and the
Morris de Castro's hospital
8a#E
, 1953-03-21
Moruviuns Begin
3-DnY Celebration
Tooth Anniversary

Members of the Friedensthal
Moravian Church in Christian
sted opened their three-day
celebration of the One hum
dredth Anniversary Of their
church building with a special
service of Prayer and Praise
yesterday morning at $50.
The Rev. Colin Williams, pas
tor conducted the service.
Tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock will be the regular
Sunday School classes. At II
o'clock there will be a service;
after the sermon twelve young
people will be confirmed. AT
A o'clock in the evening a
Cantata entitled "The Captive
Maid of Israel" w i'll be
featured.
The final feature Of the
celebration will be on Wednes
day evening, March 25 when a
Platform meeting will be held
featuring addresses and an
thems. The speakers for the
occasion will be Rev. Fergu-
son of the Lutheran Church in
Christiansted and Rev. Lynch
Of I h e Pilgrim Holiness
Church.
Rev, Williams and his con-
gregation have extended an
invitation to the public to
join in the celebration.
, 1953-03-21
Five Fellowship
Winners Visit u. N.
headquarters

United Nations, N.Y.-Five
fellowship winners, who will
promote teaching about the
United Nations in their own
countries, now are visiting
here.
They are: Dr.. Abdel Kerim
Ahmed, of Cairo, DR.. Sa'adi
Khalil, Of Bagdad; Mrs. Sarah
Buffer Adams, Of Monrovia,
Liberia; DR.. Raul Villasenor
Cortes, Of Mexico City; and
All. Forbes, Of New Zealand.
Their visits were arranged
by the U. N. Department Of
Public Information.