davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
Mrs. Walsh Tells About
Constitutional Convention

Mrs. M. J. Walsh gave very
interesting account of the Is days
she spent at the Constitutional
Convention, at the meeting of
the Pioneer Auxiliary last Friday
evening. Mrs. Walsh accompanied
her husband, Mike Walsh, who
was a delegate to the convention.
She said that there never has
been a finer group of Alaskans
gather together in such sincerity
and unison to work for the good
of the territory. She stated that
she attended the meetings quite
regularly regardless of the cold
as the meetings became more in
teresting as the work developed.
There was scarcely a dry eye
during the signing of the consti-
tuition" she said, land during the
singing of Alaska's song 'Alaska's
Flag by the Air Force choir.
ALASKA can be very proud of
its governor and President Patty
of the University for their in
spired addresses that day." Mrs.
Walsh said.
She also praised President and
Mrs. Patty for their hospitality
to visitors through the conven-
ton.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: D. G.. Allison
Gerald Ross, Andrew Tingook Jr.
Jack Newbauer, J. A. Pappas, j
M. Seward, Joseph Reddington
Don Boyer.
From Anchorage: Don Yeaman
Edward Doyle, John Pappas, Or
vile Johnson, Gus Bjornstad, w
Withworth, Emma Outwater, w
Lester, Thomas Burg, Furmil
Y. Eognok, Charles Peterson.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
WAN T A d S

WANTED TO BUY Legal size
filing cabinet. Call Theater
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
Chambers Annual
Banquet Feb. "a

The Chamber of Commerce has
announced that their annual ban
quet will be held at the Pioneer
Igloo on Feb. "a, at which time
new officers will take over for
1856.
The banquet will be open to
all interested citizens and reports
made as we'll as plans and prof.
ects announced for the coming
year
An interesting program will be
announced soon.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
Robert Dunbar and
Barbara Trigg Elected
Sweetheart King, Queen

The Nome High School elected
Robert Dunbar and Barbara Trigg
as King and Queen of the Sweet
heart Prom last Friday evening.
Lady in waiting was Lucy Ann
Fagerstrom and Kings assistant
Charles Fagerstrom.
Music for the dance was by
erich" and Freddie Frey and was
supplemented by the Nome
School Combo, who played in
public for the first time.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
Unalakleet Youth in
Army's Alaska Exercise

BIG DELTA, Alaska-Army Sgt.
Stanley Ryan, son of Frank Ryan,
Unalakleet, Alaska, is taking part
in the Army's Exercise Moose
Horn" in the Big Delta area, los
miles from the Arctic Circle.
Sgt. Ryan is regularly assigned
as a squad leader in Company I
of the list Infantry Divisions 4th
Regiment in Alaska. He ente ed
the Army in October, 1854.
The sergeant was graduated in
1851 from Mt. Edgecumbe High
School.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13

CAP Cadets Meet Tuesday Night
All CAP Cadets are urged to
attend the regular meeting to-
morrow evening to welcome back
their leader, Sgt. Richard August,
stated Don NUM-, reporter.
A test will be given also on
the Phonetics Alphabet and map
reading.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the
US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Burea'

Compiled by the
US Dept. of Commerce Weather BureaN
Continued fair today with in
creasing cloudiness tonight and
Tuesday. Warmer Tuesday. Low
temperature expected tonight 10,
high tomorrow 10.
Nome data last "a hours as of
Z am. today: highest temperature
g, lowest 30. Max. wind II mph
from the east. Sunrise at 8:02
am, sunset at 4:28 pm.
A year ago today: highest tenn
perature g, lowest pa. Extremes
this date since 1907: highest 43
in 1927, lowest -28 in 1907.
Other stations as of ? am. today:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: David Aukon, Knute
Olson, Ruth PARCEL, Joyce Tuck
er.
Discharged: Lorraine Kost, Rita
Angnaboogak, Paul Amarok,
Wallace Sukenik, Beatrice Davis.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13
Daughter Born TO Sam fuckers

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tucker are
the parents of daughter, born
yesterday at the hospital, and
weighing 8 pounds and 4 ounces.
The new baby girl has been
named Violet Gladys.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-02-13

LOST - Black pocket book at
school dance. Reward for re-
turn and no questions asked.
Contains ring of sentimental
value. Return to Mrs. Richard
Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
7-Direetor's Playhouse.

7-Direetor's Playhouse.
"Portners." The story Of man
and q boy in rodeo life book
ground. cosey Tibbs. Brandon
deWilde.
9-The millionaire. Dromo.
A devoted wife reops disoppoint-
nent when she dedicotes the
million dollors towurd furtherino
the career of her ortist husband
Conscience Ford. Peter Groves.
e:z5
5-Motthew Warren. News.
$50
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
THE Redheoded Bandit"
7-Eddie Arnold Show.
9-I've Got a Secret. Panel.
9:55
9-DemoeFotic Committee.
1000
4-This Is Your Life. Color.
New foil series.
5-uneoveFed. Mystery.
Collectors Item"
7-Boxins. National.
Bob Boxer VS.. Tommy "Hurri-
cone" Jockson. Heovyweiehts.
IL rounds. Forbes Field, Pitts
bureh, Pc.
gu. S. Steel Hour.
Bong the Drum Slowly" Paul
Newmon. Georoionn Johnson.
1890
4-Twenty-0 One. Quiz.
Jack Barry m. c.'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Program Li.tings WEDNESDAY

5-The Hunter. Adventure.
lo:45
7-BoseboIl HalI Of Fame.
Roy ComponelIo.
100
4-News and Local News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News. Weather.
Worren. Jomerson.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. MoIone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douglas. GoYnor.
l1:I5
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
5-FeotuFomo. Film Shorts.
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Fighting Men,"
1854. A young man risks his life
to restore peoee In his motive
Sicily. Rossono Brozzi. ltolion.
Dubbed in EnoIish.l
ll:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"cloydon Treasure Mystery" A
murder in the library brings police
TO investigate. John Stuort. Brit
ish.
1870
4-Tonisht. Steve Allen.
1910
5-Thousht. lnspirotionoi.
loo
9-Weother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
September rs
Evening

5-Hoppity Skippity. Kids.
7-JungIe Jim. Kids.
Treasure Of the Amozon."
9-ciseo Kid. Western.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
5-Melody Roneh. Kids.
"Sono Of the Ronee" Jimmy
Wokely.
7-Town and Country Time.
Jimmy Dean. Texas Wildcats.
9-Spotlight. News. Weather.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-WeotheF. News. Sports.
Strinoer. Mccormick. Michael.
9-Doug EdwaFds. News.
6:55
7-louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Ellery Queen. Mystery.
S-Lons John Silver.
"lnfernol TrienoIe." Robert New
ton.
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
9-RomoP Of the Jungle.
Jungle Vengeance. Jon HoIl.
7:10
7-Riehord Rendell. News.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:30
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-FederoI Men. Police.
"coreless Murder"
7-DisneyIond.
Hour. "Adventurelond: Seorch-
ING for Noture's Wonders"
9-Piek the Winner.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyxe. Color.
News.
500
4-PEess Conference.
5-WaTneT Brothers Premiere.
Hour, IS Min. TOO Young to
Know" 1915. Joan Leslie.
9-ArthuF Godfrey Show.
COLOR. New foil show.
$3.50
4-FotheT Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Betty Goes to College"
1.-The Amoxins DunninseT.
Guest, Ann Sheridan.
900
4-KFofs TheoteF.
S. Minutes. THE Plunge" The
story of a Desperate businessmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Dominica Offers Crew
For GoIindez Probe

NEW YORK, May 81 tF0.-The Dominican government
Offered to bring here the entire original
regher repeatedly linked with the mysterious disappearance
Dr. Jesus de Galindez.
Dr. Gandez Columbia University lecturer critic of the
Caribbean Republics Generamo Rafael Tujio disappeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Bondying-About Of Bans
All But Buries Bonbury

BANBURY. England, May 81
(P)-Some 5000 United States
airmen, it was disclosed today,
have decided to ban Banbury
until they bury the Banbury
ban.
The ban declares the town out
of bounds for British troops. 1t
was imposed by the British
army's western command last
week Ito prevent trouble with
United States servicemen.
Spring has come to England
and it seems there has been
Allied friction over girls.
The inference that they
needed help from the Western
command in such competition
did not sit well with the Ameri-
cans, and they decided:
Until the town is opened up
again 10 the British, the YankS
themselves will no longer ride
a hot bus to Banbury Cross. y
which is the way the old nursery
rhyme goes these days.
THE fellows" said an officer
at the United States base in
Upper Heyford. ARE real upset
by the treatment given the
British troops. They have de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

terribly important to give him a
Republican Congress. She con-
tended the Democrats did not
want anything done that would
give the Republican administra-
ton a good reputation.
George D. Flemmings. presi-
dent of Negro national frater-
nifty, Phi Beta Sigma, contrasted
Mr.. Eisenhower's leadership with
that in the South today. He de-
clared the Eisenhower admins
tration's worth and accomplish
ments resulted from decisions not
for any particular people, but for
the peoples of the entire world.
DR.. Robert johnson, president
Of Temple University, Philadel-
phia, told the audience MIR.
Eisenhower has the courage to
do what is right regardless of
political consequences. He urged
them to organize every block
in every little town and present
reasons why Mr.. Eisenhower is
the man of the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Polio Shots SET
For Tomorrow

The District Health Depart
ment said today it will begin
offering free second polio shots
tomorrow to pupils and pre-
school children at eight public
and parochial schools.
All clinics will begin promptly
at 8 am. Afternoon clinics will
open at ! pm.
The shots are for those chill
dren who got their first inocula-
ton of the Salk serum during
the week of May 7. Pre- school
children will be required to bring
their vaccination record with
them.
No date has been announced
by the Health Department for
the third and final shot. 1t will
be given as soon as the vaccine
becomes available.
Schools on the list for to-
morrow's shots include:
st. Anthony's. Sacred Heart.
st. Gabriel's, Key Hardy. Call
vert and st. Francis de Sales.
st. AIMS will hold its clinic at
l pm. the others at 9 am.
A schedule of schools holding
clinics on later dates will be
announced tomorrow.
Vaccine for approximately 49,
600 shots is available, the Health
Department said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
TRANSIT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
will notify the Bell group and
find out whether the underWrit-
ing company is willing to con-
slider the deal further on that
basis. we are trying to work
out a reasonable arrangement. "
he said.
The firm has indicated it
would agree to do so, if the
franchise terms are substantially
the same as those contained in
bill passed by the House TO
restore the franchise.
House Bill Questioned
Mr.. Mclaughlin said there "is
a question of whether the House
bill contains only what the Com
niSsioners have approved" Tor
other potential private operators
In addition to special tax con-
siderations offered to others. Mr..
Mclaughlin said the Commits
Sioners see a freezing of the
variables" of fare fixing. These
include a freezing of the etc
rate base for the period prior
to last July, as well as of de-
probation rates for the same
period. These elements had
caused extensive argument be-
tween the company and the
Utilities Commission.
Also, Mr.. Mclaughlin said, the
House bill contains stringent
restrictions" go days. on the
time allowed the Utilities Com
mission to decide on company
requests for fare increases. as
we'll as a questionable formula
for the remission of certain
taxes.
This referred to a provision
which would exempt the COM
pany from paying all or part Of
city gasoline taxes of 6 cents a
gallon unless CTC had earned q
return of 6l2 per cent.
Earnings Affected
Mr.. Mclaughlin pointed out
the underwriting firm is con-
cerned with the franchise terms
since tax concessions and regu-
latory control will affect COM
pany earnings and possible dlvi-
bends and thus influence the
price and attractivenesS of stocS
which the underwriters will be
attempting to resell.
Yesterdays meeting came as
he result of instructions from
House and Senate conferees on
the transit crisis for the Com
missioner and Mr.. Bells group
to get together in an effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

cided to give Banbury a miss as
a token of sympathy"
Among the 1000 British Tom
mics at nearby Kineton. the
news inspired general feeling
that the Yanks are pretty good
blokeS at heart.
In Banbury's pubs there was
deep gloom. Those Yanks. :"
said one publican. ARE the best
customers we ever had"
Meanwhile. in Parliament, in
dignation was brewing in the
person of 1t. Col. Marcus Liton.
a labor member.
A fine thing. the colonel said
last night. when a British soldier
becomes an undesirable alien in
his own. his native land.
So the colonel filed this mo-
ton in the House of Commons:
That IN the opinion of this
house the military order ban
ming British troops stationed
nearby from visiting Banbury so
that only American troops are
permitted there should be
countermanded forthwith"
What with one thing and an
other, there hasn't been so much
excitement in Banbury since the
Saxons clobbered the Britons
here in the battle of 556.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

I ANAaA "a 4 -
On Tuesday Nicholas Silfa,
spokesman for the anti-Trujillo
Dominican Revolutionary Party.
alleged that DR.. Galindez was
Ishanghaied aboard the Funda-
Icion here and tossed, alive, into
the ships f1rebox sometime be-
tween March Is and II.
Letters Made Public
Arturo r. Espaillat, Domini-
can consul general here, yester-
day made public a letter to
District Attorney Frank S. Hogan
and Police Commissioner Stephen
P. Kennedy.
Mr.. Espaillat's letter termed
the Silfa story "a terrible hoax. I"
adding:
My Office will have all the
original crew members brought
to New York. should it be re-
CURED by you. :"
Repeatedly some of the Fund
acion's crew members jumped
ship after it sailed from here.
The consul generals letter said
key members" of the crew will
be flown here before Sunday. On
Sunday, the letter said, they
could attend a meeting of Tru-
iillo's supporters called by the
Dominican Republic Cultural
Society.
All Leads Studied
Deputy Police Commissioner
Walter Arm, on learning the giSt
of the letter, said the GalindeZ
case lis being investigated with
complete impartiality" and I'VE
will follow all leads and look into
them
There was no immediate COM
ment from Mr.. Hogan.
The Fundacion. due here next
on June Z. is operated by the
New York and Cuba Steamship
Co. The books of the steamship
line have been seized by the dis
trict attorneys Office as part of
the investigation.
The New York Herald Tribune
said it talked yesterday by trans
ocean phone with Gen. Trujillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
itoCharged
With Book Ban

NEW YORK, May 81 CP).-
Former President Milovan Djilas
of Yugoslavia charged in a let
ter to the New York Times today
that Marshal Tito's regime has
prevented him from publishing a
book he wrote in Yugoslavia.
The Times said Mr.. Djilas did
not say in his letter what the
book contained, but presumably
1t has some bearing on his dis
agreement with the Yugoslav
Mr.. Djilas was removed from
Communist leadership"
office in January, 1854, after he
wrote a series of articles in the
Yugoslav Communist newspaper,
Borba, suggesting that it was
not necessary to have Commu-
nists to bring about socialism.
In his letter. Mr.. Djilas said
Marshal Tito had promised in
February, 1854. to allow publica-
ton of the book. but a month
ago the Serbian Literary Coop
erative, a state-operated pub
fishing agency. refused to accept
the manuscript on grounds il
was "autobiographical" and
might provoke discussion.
Mr.. Djilas said THE real rea-
SON was ito prevent me from
having any publication
The Times, in reporting receipt
of the letter. dated May %. said
The former official. who ha;
publicly defied Marshal Tito. anc
yet managed to avoid imprison
ment. took the unusual measure
of voicing his complaint to g
newspaper outside YugOSlavia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
EISENHOWER
Continued From First Pa,

Continued From First Page
ing to give you that vote of con-
lidence so important as We face
the problems of the next four
years.
The President made an in
direct call for extra effort to
elect Republican Congress in
November.
He opened his talk by recalling
that today is an anniversary for
him. He said 1t was four years
ago almost TO the minute that he
left Europe, where he had been
NATO commander, to come
home to run for President.
ROOsevelt's Son Speaks
John A. Roosevelt, the young
est son of the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. after the
Presidents speech. told the dele
gates why Democrats should vote
for MI. Eisenhower.
Mr.. Roosevelt declared: Much
work remains TO be accomplished
between now and election day.
Perhaps We may be likened to
that small grain of sand that
by irritating the oyster that is
the American public it will once
again produce the pearl that is
the Eisenhower administration. >
"DomeStically our economy is
sound" he said. In the field of
social progress and civil rights
We have made great strides. In
foreign affairs the march of
communism has been halted and
at least presently the guns are
lstilled. The guiding principle
has been-what is best for all
Americans. Yes, the record has
been good in the overall picture.
Pleads for G. o. p. Congress
! Representative Frances P. Boil
ton. Republican Of Ohio. pleaded
for a Republican Congress this
fall. She said only half the lob
will be done unless Mr.. EiSen-
hover gets a Republican Con-
gress.
She cited public confidence in
the President, but declared tits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

work out a firm proposal" back
ing up Mr.. Bells suggestion for
buying out Mr.. Wolfson.
Congressional sources have
said MI. Bell has indicated he
would accept notifications in
the House bill, particularly with
respect to the regulatory "vari-
ables. The same source also
have said the Commissioners are
most opposed to the 90-day limit
on Utilities Commission deci-
sions and on freezing of the rate
base.
Although compromise seemed
possible on the 9O-day limitation,
House confereeS appeared de-
termined that some time limit
be put on Utilities Commission
decisions. Such decisions in the
past have taken as long as IA
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

the total of 101 deaths for the
Nation is distressing, it was be-
low the figure that might have
prevailed had not extra effort
been made to hold down the toll.
I'VE are hoping the Fourth
of July holiday will bring even
greater effort and a lower toll. ="
Four Month Record
The council president, report
ing an all-time high traffic death
toll for both April and the first
four months of 1856, said there
is still time" to halt the trend
toward new record number of
fatalities.
At the current pace, Mr.. Dear
born said, this years traffic
death toll could reach $4,000, ex-
ceeding the record high of &c.
$50 set in 1941. He urged "reso-
lutte and prompt action" by pub
lie officials. local groups and in
.dividualS to curb the increasing
death rate.
Motor fatalities up to May l
totaled 1880, including 1880 in
April. The previous high for a
comparable period was IL ,281 in
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Pilgrims See Pope
At Study Window

VATICAN CITY, May 81 up.
Pope Plus XII, described in
good condition although a little
overtired after a physical ex-
animation last night. came 20
the window OF his study today
to bless pilgrims in st. Peters
Square.
The blessing was given with
a firm delivery. indicating quick
recovery from the slight weak
ening of his voice reported yes
terday.
The 80-year-old Pope last
night underwent a general medi-
cal and cardiograph examina-
ton. Doctors said he showed no
sign Of throat infection or other
physical disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

'lOSdl titIlCl L uCoudS W HULL III
last night.
In other violent deaths. 90
persons drowned and another 80
lost their lives in miscellaneous
accidents. The total of deaths
from traffic. drawings and mis-
cellaneous violence 100 COM
pared with III reported in an
Associated Press survey on May
l6. holiday Wednesday.
On that day, 70 traffic fatal
tiles, 8 drownings and 80 deaths
from miscellaneous mishapS were
reported.
Record Set in 1916
The record traffic death rate
for any one-day holiday was
set on Christmas. 1916, when
253 persons were killed on the
highways.
Ned H. Dearborn. Safety
Council president, hailed the
Memorial Day traffic picture as
encouraging" and called for
greater effort to hold down the
forthcoming July 4 holiday toll.
1T is encouraging that GER
tain communities and States
were able to hold their traffic
toll to very few or even no
deaths" he said. And while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
KOREA

Continued From First Page
sponsible for all the consequences
arising from this unilateral &C
ton"
The supervisory commission
was set up by the armistice which
ended the Korean fighting in
1858.
The United States early this
month told its Korean war allies
steps should be taken soon to
abolish the commission. Both
the United States and South Ko-
rea have long charged that the
Communist North Koreans have
prevented the truce team from
working effectively to check ar
mistice violations
The United States early last
year said the Reds had illegally
built up a Jet fighter plane force
in North Korea and had taken
other steps to upset the balance
of military power there. The
iarmistice agreement called for a
freeze on men and equipment
as of the end of the war.
Gen. Gard said suspension OF
commission operations in South
Korea would remain in effect
until the Reds stopped illegal in
PRODUCTION of war material and
corrected" reports purporting
to show there had been no armi-
stice violations.
COver-Up Alleged
Accusing the Czech and Polish
members of the commission of
"t1agrantly unneutral conduct, :
Gen. Gard declared they helped
the Reds cover up armistice vio-
lationS and obStructed attempts
by the Swiss and Swedish men,
berS to investigate charges Of IL
legal activities.
Gen. Gard said all commission
personnel in South Korea, in
Guiding inspection teams at ports
OF entry, would be moved into
the Panmunjom neutral area in
the demilitarized zone within a
week.
! South Korea'S Acting Foreign
Minister, Che Chung. said the
u. N. Commands action was
partly satisfactory" to his gov
ernment. He added. however,
that South Korea considered the
"oniN satisfactory solution
is termination of the whole
armistice agreement"
Red China made its proposal
April 8 IN note submitted
through Britain. which maintains
diplomatic relations with Peiping
to the l6 nations of the U. N
command headed by the United
States. 1t suggested a conference
should be called to discuss the
question of withdrawal from
Korea of all foreign forces anc
the peaceful unification Of
Korea.
Washington Talks Held
Representatives of the 10 ma.
tions, with Deputy Undersecre.
tary OF State Robert Murphy OF
hand for the United States
decided on the rejection in con.
sultation in Washington las
week.
The reply. delivered Monday
accused the Reds of breachins
the armistice agreement by re.
Enforcing their military forces il
the North and by impeding the
work of the supervisory com.
mission.
Member countries of the U. N
command, in addition to thu
United States and Britain, are
France, Australia, Canada. New
Zealand. South Africa. Greece
Turkey. Belgium. the Neither.
lands, Ethiopia. Colombia, Thai.
land. the Philippines and South
Korea,