davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
= WITH THE SCHOOLS =
:: ScipiO A. Jones h. ST. High :

Homemakers and home economics vitality in
terested the subject of foods The American home
meals each year She her family be well fed and
always looking variety than any other the
ter of the around which other foods built,
According announcement just made by principal E.
H Hunter of Jones high school, Mrs Hattie Mcswan field
home economist of the National Live Stock Meat Board of
Chicago in the city March IL present
demonstration at loo and 700 p Her program
timely and factual presenting interesting
on many phases of the subject of meat Information
stressed points buying the Identification the
ious cuts meat cookery and serving 1t personazed dem
onstraon showing the meat cookery methods Arae
tive ways of ga1nishing were featured.
Mrs McSwain is interested in the subject of foods
came well prepared for this important assignment She has
college degree in home economics knows the story and
has Travelled throughout the United States in presenting this
and similar programs Drawing upon the very
dies conducted by colleges universities hospitals Others
and correlated by the National Live Board
had presentation of more than ordinary interest.
Each person attending the program received book
which among other valuable information contains outstanding
tested and timely recipes This program designed bring
out the best in particular meat dish and highly
commended
FORM THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
The 18th grade English classes writing essays
The best written by Gerald Persons Dorothy
Smith, Joyce Rhodes Ceon McCraw Deaa Criswel Annie
Ruth Jones' Carmeta Taybon, Edna Stubbs MeCraw
John Bush, Douglas Williams and Barbara Williams
As class project the seniors working Shake
speares Macbeth The best rectaons have been given by
Ruthe Brooks Dorothy Davis Barbara Wynn Aerts Isbe
Vivian Matthews, Deanna CrisWell, Carmeita Taybon
Great interest in English authors has been shown by
many 18th graders.
The 18th graders hard at work on their play
1.-THE House of strangeness mystery in three acts which
was presented Feb. 27.
The cast of characters ncluded Sneed Finis
Winller Carolyn Riley Hollis Bans, Anita Malone Joseph
Harris, Annie Lynch Tommye CASTOR Stewart JOS
eph Brown, Dorothy Green and Charles Carr.
Bettye Cooney the "Song junior class and
OF Jones high school Theodis Ackn George DELPHI
makes excellent contributions rendition Richard
Mcfarland Carl Richardson Charles Carr written ac
eeptable sereather Ballard made splendid report
Poor Richards Almanac.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

If he makes a mistake, scold him
Immediately. With a little pa
thence, he will learn what is ex-
pected of him.
In housebreaking a puppy, eX-
pect him to make mistakes. But
housebreaking accidents" need
mot mean stained carpets or lin
gering odors. Get a bottle of stai
preventive from the drug store
pet shop and use it as directed I
stop damage to the carpeting.
Get a stain preventive that elm
mates the odor, too. This is inn
portant because a dogs nose tends
to lead him back to the scene of "A
previous "crime."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

cago attorney and well-known
proponent of corporate support
for education, will address a
special meeting of business lead
era at the Hotel Radisson IN Min
neapolis during the 1858 Convo-
cation of United Negro College
Fund Presidents. The Convoeation
will be held in the Twin Cities
of Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mimi, March ALT
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

participants are to be submitted
to Sr. Carissima Friday, March
7th. (Je 4-3456). All grades from
one through eight may partici-
pate. Diplomas will be issued to
the best spoilers indicating the
grade level of their spelling abb
lily. A trophy will be awarded
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
You end
your DOG

HOUSEKEEPING is usually a case
Of teaching new dog old tricks.
According to the Sergeant's Dog
Care Center of Richmond, Va, the
best old trick to remember is,
praise the pup when he does rightI
scold him when he does wrong.
The most practical approach is
20 train him to use newspapers.
Put several layers down in the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14
With The Schools

Continued from page Seven
Janet Davis
Frank Howard
Percy Brown
Willie D.Harper Jr.
Laurene Lee
Dolores Laaker
Mrs E. Blount
Hugh Miller
Mrs. v. T. Yancey
Constance Clayborne
Clarence Eta Cole
Kenneth Robinson
Grade Mrs. C. c. Smith
Doyle Burnett
Lynn Bush
Miriam Morehead
Dorothy Trice
Raymond Frazier
Mrs. A. Johnson
Carl Bussey
Melvin Nelson
Deloria Jones
Sandra Walker
Harrel Terrence
Carolyn Davis
Mrs. A. Hayes
Paul Wallace
Verna Clayborne
Paris Miles
Phyllis Wilson
Hervie Stubblefield
Harriet Budd
John ". Odom
Mrs. M. Bussey
William Mckinley Cochran
Gwendolyn Mclaughlin
Barbara Jenkins
Mary Louise Terry
Pamela Faye Smith
Grade 3-Mrs. M. L. Davis
Ruth Savage
Anthony Sanders
Diane Threet
Robert Turner
Carolyn Parker
Mrs. D. M. Wagner
Doris Jean Alexander
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

s q m e p a c G
very tim e..
Whenever the
puppy awakes
or starts to
sniff around,
rush him to the
p a per. 7 h e
trick is to
catch him in
time.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

PINE BLUFFS. Peters will
sponsor a Spelling Talent Show
on Monday, March II, at 7:30 D.
m. in the school gym. All schools
in the city have been invited to
participate. The names of the
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Zimmery Crutcher
Jimmie Daley
Lille Ann Fain
Allene Davis
Rita Lois Robinson
Grade 2-Mrs. D. Anderson
Karen Martin
Phyllis Caruth
Emily Hill
Patricia Sanders
Joyce Patton
Deborah Parker
Mrs. G.. r. Walker
Janice Roberts
Carolyn Coats
Patricia Ann Jackson
Warwess Winters
Nolan Mccoy
Mrs. L. Jones
Gladys Ruth Gill
Calvin Mack
Glenda Abrams
Theopilis Benford
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

Our plans now center the Speech Festival pann-
ed for April.
Annie Lynch will represent the school in the National
Council of Teachers of English achievement awards for
ceence in the Language Arts.
Mrs v r. Robinson Instructor Reporting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

UNCF CONVoCATION
CHAIRMAN Dimes
CORPORATE EXECUTIVES
NEW YORK-Laird Bell, Chi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-03-14

"Mlss CHARM AND Mr.. ESQUIRE" CHOSEN AT Tsu-
NASHVILLE E-Wnning title of Tennessee State
Inversitys Miss Charm Esquire for 1858
Teran Forrest Faye Williams and Alexander Scott of Msss
sppi who competed against field of AZ contestants from "a
states and Liberia.
Freshman social administration major, miss Charm is the
daughter Mrs Clarence O. Williams, 42O West Joh
anna Austin, and a graduate of Austns Williams d
Travis High School.
rIr Esquire" Alexander Scott II, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander of Route Drew Mississippi is graduate
Greenwoos Board street high and presently sophomore
biology major of Tennessee State.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

$50 pm. The church is located
al 1925 Hastings.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

The committee members
wish TO state that through
their study Of the cvrricu-
lum they have developed an
added respect for the dedi-
cation OF Detroit teachers
and have been privileged TO
understand their city better
through the perspective Of
the public schools.
The recommendations Of
the committee include some
which can be put into eff
feet Immediately by the SUI
perintendent and the Board
of Education. Others will
need further study and adj
ditional funds before they
can be fully realized. 1t
should be kept in mind that
I h csc recommendations
have been made in terms of
the next ten-year period, be-
lieving that as they are i'm
plemented the schools of
the future will be in a bet
Ter position to prepare chill
dren and youth for the chal-
longing years ahead.
More next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
pTA LAUNCHES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

The Dawson PTA launch
es its annual Membership
Cruise on the Good Ship
UNITY Tuesday, Novem-
Der 10, at 7 pm, at the Da-
vison School auditorium,
with Mr.. John McCOnathie,
llomeroom teacher at the
Weatherby S hool, and
president of Phi Delta Kap-
pa, National Honorary Fra
ternity in Education, as
guest speaker. His topic
will be Working Together
to Build Better Schools"
A question and answer per-
iod will follow, julius Da-
Wis tells us.
Program for the evening
is in charge Of Mrs. Doro-
thy Booth, PTA Program
Chairman, and membership
registration is in charge Of
Mrs. William Montgomery,
chairman. Membership is
open 10 parents. teachers,
and all others interested in
the welfare of children in
the community. Refresh
ments will be served by the
social committee, with Mrs.
Margaret Garland as chair
man.
Trading stamps are being
collected for trading in for
coffee urn for PTA affairs
by Mrs. 1ohpia Szydlowski.
Pictures from thc Teachers
Tea Oct. 30 will be on dis
play and Mre. llat.ic Niles,
Chairman, vi" p.eseit a re-
port
The PTA is cooperating
with the poll. clinic this
week by providing volun-
teers at the Evans Recrca-
lion Center Thursday eve
ming.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
NATIONAL COUNCIL 0F
NEGRO WOMEK'S CONVENTION
TO HEAR NATIONAL
& INTERNATIONAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, DC, No
vember 5, 1858 - With
Education and Democracy
in the Worlds Spotlight as
its theme, the National
Council of NEGRO Women
viii make the first night of
is convention an interna-
tional ore during which the
status of education and de-
,ncc~aov i, Latin Amc.ica,
. O USCp and Af'ica viii he
di~cusSed bv individuals
with recent knowledge of
tho respective areas.
The international Night'
nrogrlm, q traditional NCN-
w convention feature, will
be he'd at 7;45 pm. on Nov.
l3 in the nenartmental Au-
dito,itrm of the u. S. De-
partment of Labor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
NEWS FROM
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
EXTENSION SERVICE

and KerpGo"
An exhibition of 25 prints
Emil Weddige, widely
{rcwn artist and lithogra-
III. will open at the Rack
Educational Memorial
Detroit with an informal
[pc.y:ion at 800 pm. on
November II, The
Of Michigan Ex.
,nsion Service announces.
The public is cordially in
Med to meet the artist, who
|; Professor of design in the
.%,S College of Architec-
ine ard Design.
Nos Of The prints in this
hive not been pre-
kl,Js.y displayed by the ar
Mist al the Raekham Memo
kial.
Also to be shown is the
Dow Commission, a series of
|prints made for the Dow
Chemical Company to illus
|trate early achievements in
|the history of paper max
ling. One print depicts the
discovery and use of Egyp-
iisn papyrvs in 1000 BE-.
Others show such devel-
|opmentS as the Chinese
| clOth of hemp and bark of
some 1850 years ago; the
more recent Chinese meth
|od of using a mold to form
paper, developed about a
Thousand years ago; and the
invention in 1875 of the pa
per making machines that
first used the principles up
on which modern methods
|of making paper are based.
The show will continue
throughout the rest of the
month The Rackham Me-
mortal is open from 900 a.
m. to 300 pm. Monday
through Friday; il is closed
on Saturday and Sunday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
DETROIT CITIZENS COMMITTEE
ON SCHOOL NEEDS

DETROIT, November II
= Detroit schools should
snarpen instruction in the
fundamental three RS"
anu place more emphasis
On science. mathematics and
loreIgn languages, the Citi-
1enS Advisory Committee
today.
ne proposals were
among 81 major recommen-
uduonS aimed mainly at inn
proving academic standards
M student achievement
yves in Detroit's schools,
snl'n were presented to the
podId of Education today
ny 'he Advisory Committee.
,ne committees recommen-
ua'lonS we're based on the.
,epofl OF its subcommittee
" curriculum, headed by
mrs' Gerard r. SIaitery,
PP. p, of the board of
|'rna-aren's Hospital.
rondsmental TO improve
n n'sn. IN the quality Of our
r r education is greater
,.soeef and recognition for
Earning and those who
al AZ Mrs. Slaffery said.
:. AZ sesmenss Of the com
."on''y should CO. operate
'owsrd this end"
mn MRS Slattery said the cur
s;o',u. proposals covered
, f;S,'''iicant areas of poten-
mn. Improvement in the
c dus'lly Of our pubic edu-
C Caallon. These proposals in
~ t1uued: grouping bv abb itv
I So,. challenge the able and
r rD'S'er the less able; more
,,svrous performance stand
nus' more homework; more
e lIIuired subjects and fewer
i t'eSJ'lves, but with special
f., u ana enriched electives
don, the exceptional stu
mo' reduced class size:
to oOre in-service training for
rOsae.ners; and continued ex-
t'oe,',mentation with modern
,,o"cnlng aids, including
Al TV. anu euuca'ion'
M. me curriculum recon-
, vs'', are part Of the
=. .s'a" report of the Cisi-
ba', Advisory Mommiffee.
49,, on more f.san 10
49, INNS study Of school
'sff|s. Oibsr e>~s:~ ~f a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
Dancer Holder
To Appear
In Detroit

To open the l95859 series Of
Nellie Watts Concerts al the
Scottish Rite Cathedral the fam
Gus Godfrey Holder and his Car
men dc Lavallade will appear
November 30.
Godfrey, native of Port of
Spain. Trinidad, brings to the
American audiences varied tai
ents. He is a most successful
dancer being the leading male
dancer in the Metropolitan OPP
era Ballet in 1857. an established
painter whose works are dis
PLAYED in various exhibitions,
designer of costumes, a writer of
music. poetry. and plays, and is
currently completing book to
be published by Doubleday Co
Recently he invaded new
Observation-Disclosures in
THE Bottle Imp" and as the
Genie" in CHS spectacular Al
ladin."
Carmen de LavaIIsded. his
wife, is premiere ballerins for
the Metropolitan Opera Ballet.
She has also appeared in sew
eraI roles before the screen.
She will be remembered es-
pecially for her performance in
the IT, S. Steel production of
Duke Ellingtons Drum is
Woman She recently returned
from Italy where she appeared as
the leading dancer with the John
Butler Company al the Festival
of Two Worlds
II will be a real treat to see
these two dancers on November
30.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

ing the next two weeks will
cover school personnel,
community relations. scnooI
plant and finance.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
COMMENTA4 TOR
BY Bette Ellington

ing the next two weeks will
cover school personnel,
community relations. scnooI
plant and finance.
Schools, the curriculum
report stresses. should give
priority to the mastery Of
the fundamental tools of
learning reading, writing,
spelling, mathematics. and
science in all grades. Re
fresher courses should be
required for 18th and 18th
grade students who are not
able to perform up to rea-
sonable standards in read
ing, speaking, writing and
arithmetic.
The subcommittee recon-
omended increased aften-
fion TO foreign languages,
including required three
year language course for all
college preparatory students
in Detroit senior hi IN
schools. This, said the re-
port, would foster writing
and speaking fluency. In
January OF 1853, l0.860 STU
denfs-or about Il per cent
Of the total Detroit high
school enrollment-were en-
rolled in foreign LANGUAGES.
Introduction of foreign
languages in the 9th grade
would facilitate this longer
requirement, tn G report
said.
Mrs. Slattery said the
group recommended active
participation by both citi-
bens and classroom teachers
in determining policy on
what is to be taught in De-
troit's public schools. The
proposed formation of re-
gional and city-wide citi-
zens' committees, and Cur
riculum Council of repre-
sentative teachers and adj
ministrators for this pur
pose.
More next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

And l, IL | be lifted up
from the earth, will draw all
men unto me" - (St. John
12:32.)
This statement Of Jesus sig
nified that he should be lifted
up to die upon the cross. II
also signified that he should
be lifted up from death into
life. and from life here into lie
IN eternity. And it is signii-
cant today that wherever we,
his followers. lift him up.
Christ continues 70 draw men
unto him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

$3.50 pm The church is located
al 1925 Hastings.
OBSERVE MEMS DAY
Extending the Work Of the
Kingdom Through Service was
the general theme used Sunday,
Nov. 9th in the Annual Mems
Day Observance at Second Bap-
fist Church. 44l Monroe, when
the Rev. David L. Collins, pas
tor, First Baptist Church. Will
liamsburg, Virginia, brought the
Keynote Messages in the morn
ing and evening services.
Mr.. David w. Meyers, and Mr..
Calvin Rhodes presided, morn
ing and evening respectively.
The afternoon services featured
a Mock Session Of the United
nations" Emanuel Smith, Gen,
Chm. Kev. A. A. Banks. Jr.,
Pastor.
The Women of Jordan Baptist
Church, located on Gratiot at st.
Aubin. celebrated their first An
nual Women's Day, Sunday, Nov.
9th. Mrs. Marguerite NJ Mays, Of
Mt. Olive Baptist Church was
guest speaker in the principal
service. Christian w I'm en- $
Faith in a World Of Transition
was the general theme used.
Guest speakers in the After.
noon and Evening Services re-
speCtively were Rev. NJ f..
Hale. and Evangelist NJ A. Hard
ing, other guests participating
in the Worlen's Day Services
are: SoIoists Mamie Spann and
ola b. Williams and Mrs Hattie
uogans, who introduced the
(continved on Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
YWtA Welcome
Hou,e'' Bannusi

A "Welcome Home" ban
Duet Nov. 10 for the young
men and women o. Michi-
gan who served as Anne lean
Guides at the United States
Pavilion at the Brussels
Worlds Fair was the high
LIGHT observance of World
Fellowship Week by the
YWCA of Metropolitan De-
troit. osS $50
Tha h,nn,,of will ho snon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15
BY Mrs. Ruby {. Williams
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Chapel Hill Baptist Young
Peoples Usher Board, sponsored
by Mrs. Emma Cotton, presented
a Musical Program and Pew
Rally, Sunday, November 2nd in
main auditorium at 1880 pm,
featuring Rev. Howard Hardy,
Evangelist Concert Soloist, and
Rev. w. l.. Goodman, and his
Victory Five Quintet. Miss Gen
cite IIopson presided, and the
affair was we'll attended
Other participants were Joyce
and Frank King, who rendered
an Instrumental Duet, Mr.. Ed
ward Smith, of Stinson's Flower
Shop in a vocal solo, and Chapel
Hills own combined choirs, who
supplied background music.
The Nursery Board OF Chapel
Hills Baptist Church will spon-
sor a Beneficial Breakfast, Sun
day, November 10th, $40 to
100 am. at the home of Mr..
Willie Mcdonald, 1923 Williams
Street.
The Junior Choir of Chapel
Hills Baptist was the special
guest of the New Corinth Bap-
list Church, located on Tillman
end Breckenridge Streets, in
AN Evening OF SONG Sunday,
Nov 9th. Rev. OdeIl Pcrlotte,
Minister.
LoNc.JoNES NuPTiALS
Genettc S. Long. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Long, of
l645 W. Grand Blvd, and Ron
aid Dewitt, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Percy Jones, of 1921 Buchanan
spoke their nuptial vows before
friends and relatives who gath.
cred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton LaVelle, of $685.
Vinewood, Saturday, Nov. 9th at
500 pm. The Rev Alfred Clay
Ct Scott Methodist Church per
formed the ceremony.
The bride, given away by her
father wore ballerina length
gown with fitted bodice. A small
hcadband held her fingeltip veil
ard she CARR I'd a bouquet of
white r. les. Maid Of honor Ber-
nice Ross. wore a yellow gown,
small hat with veil, and carried
yellow carnations. The groom
asked James Beasley Jr. TO be
best man. The brides mother
wore a blue lace dress for her
daughters wedC ng, and the
groom's mother wore a beige
suit. The reception followed the
ceremony Immediately
HcStesses were. Patricia
Adams, Marlene Reed. Villa
Nor sar. Hattie Johnson, Doris
Showers, and Myra Barrow. The
couple will reside on Llnsdale.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYS
Gregory. 7 years and Donna 9.
children e M. and Mrs. Odell
Fountain tf 4763 Tillman. cele
brated their birthdays sunday,
Nov. 9th, at a party with friends
Planned by their parents For
entertainment, all rlayeG games.
Finally il was tine to cut the
heart fully decorat d three tier
birthday cake, which they en-
jcycd with Ribbon Ice Cream
Candy, por corn and nuts were
also available. The little Foun-
tlins' eyes sparkled as they OPP
ened the many lovely gifts they
received.
Among the approximately
twenty-five. guests present were;
Trevis and Beverly Gaddis, Ger
aldlne Cannon, LaVonne and
Henry Brown. Jr.. Semeon and
Sidney Maycock. Pamela Allen.
Eugene Monroe. Jr., Leola, Mat
tie and Robert Ellis, Armentha
Swan. Lee Searcy. Ruby Boyd
Shirley James and Margaret
Chamberlain.
Cyrene Baptist Church Senior
Usher BOARD win feature in Mn
a, -. n&,.,<f - -. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-15

Michigan Brussels Worlds
Fair Commission and the
YWCA.
II will mark the first pub
lie recognition of the impor-
tant role the Michigan
Guides played in interpret
ing the United States to Wis
itors from all parts of the
world, according to DR.. Cor
ton Reithmiller, Commission
Chairman.
The first Of the group Of
10 Michigan Guides to re-
turn from Europe. Joseph n.
Beckman, of LUdington, and
James a. Stevens, of Battle
Creek, will report to state
officials. civic leaders, their
families and friends at the
banquet TO be held Thurs
day evening NOV. l3) at
Central Branch YWCA.
Beckman and Stevens will
include in their report the
observations and impressions
of the eight other Guides
Re IN porarily remaining
abroad.
They will be introduced
by DR.. James Lewis, vice
president of the University
OF Michigan. From Governor
6. Mennen Williams they will
receive special scrolls in rec.
ognition of their service to
The State of Michigan and
the United States.
Among those attending
the dinner and a reception
preceding will be Governor
Williams, members of the
State of Michigan Brussels
Worlds Fair Commission,
foreign consuls in Detroit,
YWCA officials and mem
bers, and representatives of
the corporations which made
financial contributions to de.
fray expenses of the Guides.
Dinner table hostesses
were girls from foreign
countries now living in YIN.
CA residences. Wearing the
festive costumes of their
countries. the % nations
they will represent include
India, Germany, Austria,
China. Guatemala and Es-
thonia.
World Fellowship Week is
observed annually in Novem-
Der BY YWCAs throughout
the United States and in so
countries abroad. II is a
week set apart as a special
time Tor prayers for peace
and redcdication to the
Christian purpose of the
YWCA.
Also scheduled as part of
the week-long observance is
a MONDAY meditation Mon
day through Friday Nov. 10
14D in the chanel at Central
Branch WV, from 1890 to
12:45 pm.
Omen to the public. the
mcditatiOns will be directed
particularly to the peoDle in
Africa, Europe, Asia, South
America and the Middle
East.