davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

store windows. They are con-
vinced that only reverent dis
plays are worthy of this sea-
son. Posters are sometimes
made by the school children
using the theme: Christmas
is Christ's Birthday" The
posters are displayed in stores,
shops and offices. Maybe it
is of a family praying at the
crib, or giving gifts, or going
to Church.
FAMILY PRACTICE
More and more families are
using religious themes in
their religious themes In their
Christmas cards and home
decorations. Long strings of
brightly colored Christmas
cards on the kitchen walls
are referred to as Baby
Jesus birthday cards."
A delightful custom is also
spreading among these fam
lilies. They have a secret draw
ing of names. The object is
to provide to someone in the
family at least one surprise
a day without being found
out. This creates an atmos-
phere of joyful suspense, of
kindness, of thoughtfulness.
On one day, for instance,
someone's bed is mysterious
ly made up, on another his
shoes are shined, on another
one is informed by disguised
print that her "Christkindl"
has said a rosary for her in
tention.
ALI OF tn Is done In honor
of the Christ Child. On Christ
mas Day the name of ones
"Christkindl" Is c~eremonially
revealed to the loving CRATE
full surprise of all.
To many the Christmas tree
once again Is being under
stood to represent the Tree
of Life, the Biblical tree Of
good and evil. Christ Is the
Saviour who was promised to
our first parents who fell in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19


sion, particularly In view Of
The fact that It limits itself 10
The field Of prices and mskss
no provision for HE public r.
view Of proposed wage In
ereases.
Nevertheless it deserves .
sympathetic hearing a
much more sympathetic hear
ing, incidentally, than was
given to q similar proposal
made in this country by the
United Automobile Workers
several months ago.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-12-19

senfhsy intends II % such or
not. For practical purposes,
" you ignore the conscience
Of the world" and the moral
law, then you reduce foreign
policy to the notion that might
makes right.
Much of the agitation for
recognition of Red China boils
down to respect for Red Chi
mas military power. Morally,
the Peiping regime doesn't
have a leg to stand on, but,
militarily, it has enormous
power. So we find even the
National Council of Churches
issuing a report that advises
us not to let our leaders give
any "moral lectures" to the
Chinese communists. On the
contrary, the report urges us
to embrace the Reds with the
warm clasp of friendship and
to help them become men,
bers of the fellowship of
"peace-loving nations"
The situation that confronts
us in Berlin Is somewhat SIM
liar to the situation In the Far
East, except that the Chinese
Reds are trying to shoot their
way into the U.N. and the
Reds in Germany and Mos
COW are trying to shoot us out
of Berlin. In neither case
should we back down. Just SO
long as we believe we are in
the right, and find that belief
confirmed by "the conscience
of the world" then we should
not and must not retreat from
Berlin. We can call Khrush-
chev's bluff. He has nothing
but weapons. We have justice
and honor and weapons.
POETIC JUSTICE
Khrushchev's ultimatum Is
nothing more than a threat of
aggression. The us. and its
Allies have every right to stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Gormon-Winter

Mrs. Clarence r. Goiaman
Of Bethesda announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Mary Catherine TO Mr.. Rob-
ert Matthias Winter. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Winter
Of Morris Plains. N. j. Miss
German is also the daughter
Of the late Mr.. German. An
october wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Bussler-Monkewicz

Mrs. Catherine M. Drury
of Silver Spring announces
the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Joan Marie
Bussler. to Mr.. Alan Albert
Monkewicz, son of Mr.. An
thony j. Monkewicz of Al
buquerque. N. Mex. and
Mrs. Edward @. Spence Of
Omaha. Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
F0nnun.Murtel

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F.
Fannan of Newark. N. j.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ellen Mar
garet to DR.. Leon A. Martel,
son of Mrs. Leon A. Martel
and the late DR.. Martel. A
November wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Auth-Alsop

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis VIII
liam Auth announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Gloria Jeanne to Mr.. John
Wesley Alsop, son of Mrs.
Milton H. Powell and Mr..
John Alsop. A June wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
ENGAGEMENTS.

of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford c.
Cobb, ST., of Yazoo City. Miss.
Miss Kimbrough is also the
daughter Of the late Col.
Kimbrough. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Weiner-Lerner

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Weiner
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carole to DR..
Alfred Gerard Lerner, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lerner
of Milwaukee, Wis. A spring
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Kimbrough-cobb

Mrs. James C. Kimbrough
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Mary Jane
to Mr.. Carl Wesley Cobb, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Middleton-Grecc

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Middleton announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Carol to Mr.. Donald Winfield
Gregg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. L. Gregg Of Macon, Ga.
A December wedding is plan
ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Gllespie-Sinnpson

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell p.
Gillespie of Monterey. Va.
announce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Eliza
beth to Mr.. Richard Barton
Simpson, son Of Mrs. Barton
Simpson of Windber, Pa, and
the late Mr.. Simpson. A
November wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BYerlY-RileY

Mr.. John F. Byerly of Fred
erick, Md, announces the
engagement or his daughter
Mary Barbara to DR.. John
Malcomb Riley, son Of Mrs.
John j. Riley Of Boston and
and the late Mr.. Riley. Miss
Byerly is also the daughter
of the late Mrs. Byerly. An
October wedding is planned.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
INTERESANTES

Ell creador de las exposiciones
universities tipo Bruselas fue Ell
principe consorte de Inglaterra
Alberto de Sajonia, que estaba
casado con la reina Victoria.
81 buen cuts 10 da una san
gre RIGA, provista de alimentos
con hierro y azure, necesarias
para purificarla.
**&
A menudo ell asma no tiene
otro origen que ell "surmenagen.
Sc la ha calificado de ''urticaria
de los bronquios''.
Olga, que es nombre de orr
gen russo significa ia sublime.
Las famosas fabulas de Esopo
no parecen pertenecerle, pues
INVESTIGATORS de historic grie-
ga admiten que fueron redacta-
das por ell monte Planudio.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Carmel de DEGRADE
La MADEIRA no Pusu de Modu

una palabra: la MADEIRA .ofrece
una CANA riquisima de posibi-
lidades que ell especialiSta- pue,
de aprovechar al maxine.
En- una habitaci6n la MADEIRA
siempre marca I'm tono intimo.
De ahi que con frecuencia los
decoradores modernos, para ha-
Ger mas calido ell ambiente con-
temperance, de por 81 I'm POGO
austero, recurren al "trucon de
revestir una o dos paroles con
MADEIRA.
La MADEIRA envejece con no
bleza. Bien cuidada adquiere I'm
lustre y una suggestion incom-
parallels. Como esas personals
que con ell andar del tempo Sc
arrugan y queencanecen, pere
guardian toda SUI inteligenoia y
su bondad.
Y para terminar, una refle-
xion a proposito de las gentes
que solo aprecian los muebles,
muy, antiguos...y que pagan
gruesas sumas por una silla alta
cada de gusanos. Son los Glen
ties para los cuales algunos IAN.
ticuarios" fabrican en- la tras-
tienda 'falsos muebles deere
pitos"...
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Al pasar revista a la serie
mas reciente de muebles con-
temporaneos notamos una mar
cada predileccion por la ma
dera. "a pesar de las nuevas
posibilidades del metal y del
Mdrio y de materiales recien-
tes e interesantes, como los
plasticos y los sinteticos.)
La MADEIRA sigue ejerciendo
una gran suggestion sobre ell
hofnbre. Els calida, tanto a la
vista como al tacto. En- ITEM
pos remotos, cuando era Ell uni
co material del cual Sc disponia
para la fabrication de los niue
bles, aprendio a valorarla y a
trabajarla con habiIidad. Las
Ihanos de los ebanistas del ST.
glo XVIII llevaron esta pericia
hasta la maestro. Tn ejemplo
perfecto son las sillas rocco,
de graciles patas curvas y, sin
embargo, tan s6lidamente cons
truidas que soportan al caballe-
70 mas rollizo.
Algunos opinan que la per-
feccion de antes no Sc logra en-
ell mueble de MADEIRA moderno.
Y sin embargo, no es cierto.
Hoy las tecnicas industriales
permiten una precision compa-
rabfe a la rnejor mano de obra.
Y .es possible lograr una cali
dad, una resistencia y un AGA
bado sin precedentes.
(Especialmente en- los paises
escandinavos, donde algunos di-
senadores audaces han elabo-
RADIO nuevas formas y nuevos
metodos para TRAFALGAR la ma
derao.
La MADEIRA no es simplemente
MADEIRA. Pensemos en- la ex-
traordinaria variedad y en- las
distintas calidades ell roble 70.
busto, ell Pine, ell cedro, la SUI.
gesti6n del nogal, ell palo rosa,
Ia sombria magnificencia del
ebano, etc.
Sus differences dolores; blan'
60, amarillo, marion, rojo, am
bar, negro y SUI acabado, que
puede ser brillante il epaco. En-
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Nuevo Consul

Nuevo Consul
Nos complace presentar la
mas calida bienvenida al senior
Augusta Fernando, quien lego
recientemente de Ciudad Truji-
10 en- calidad de Consul General
de la Republica Dominicana en-
Miami
Para Ell, y para su distinguida
familia nuestros votos porque
SUI permanencia entire noSotros
sea larga y venturosa.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Los dos indios que Crist6bal
Colon llevo a Espana despues
de SUI primer -viaje al Nuevo
Mundo fueron bautizados con
los nombres de Fernando de
Aragon y Juan de Castillo.
va en- China Sc usaba hace
cast dos mil amos Ell vestido Ca
misa, que dio origen a la tipica
tdnica de csc pals y que hoy
constituye I'm suceso en- todos
los centres e~legantes.
Cuando "Lucrecia Borgia," de
Donizetti Sc presento en- Paris
en- 1910, Victor Hugo impidio la
function objetando ell uso que Sc
habia hecho de su drama. Para
continuar las representatives
ell titulo Sc cambio por La Re-
negada'', y los personajes de ita-
lisnos Sc transformaron en- tur-
COS,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Aniversario Matrimonial
Celebran en- Ell dia de hoy IN
nuevo aniversario de bodas Ell
senior Erik Lippelt y sonora,
Maria de Lippelt, motive por ell
cual nos complace felicitarlos
cordialmente y describes mu-
chos amos mas de dicha conyu-
gal.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Despedido

De Resreso
SaluGamos cordialmente al Sc
nor Pedro Gorilla, quien regre
SO de La Habana por la via ae
rea en- dias pasados, en- donde
estuvo en- viaje de negocios.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
N@@&L
DE PAPAS


2 libras de papas
/, / cdcharadita de sal
2 huevoS batidos
4 cucharadas de harina
2 tazas de picadillo para
relleno
Hierva y MAZE las papas. Ana
dale la sal, los huevos y la hari-
ma. Divida en- dos porciones.
Ponga una parte en- I'm molde
engrasado de manera que cubra
TODD ell molde. Eche ell picadillo
y extiendalo y cubra con ell res
to de las papas. Cueza en- horno
moderado a $50 grade F. por
80 o 40 minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

GRAFICAS DE ELEGAN.
TIE BODA celebrada en- dias
recientes en- la Iglesia Cat6li.
ca de Santa Teresita, Coral
Gables, durante la cual unie-
ron sus destinOs para siempre
la culta y gentil sehOrita Ra.
quel Suarez, hija del senior Jul
lilo Suarez y sonora Dolores
Valdes de Suarez, y ell cOrrec-
to caballero senior AdOlfO A.
Abbadie, -Jn., hijO del senior.
AdolfO A. Abbadie y sonora,
Lucia de Abbadie, siendO los
testigOs ell senior Julio SuareZ,
Jr., ell senior Rafael MADAM, ell
senior Jose Monies y ell senior
Ricardo MADAM.
Vemos aqui a la feliz pare
ia en- momentOs que reciben
la bendici6n nupcial, luegO,
durante la reception ofrecida
Embellishments despues de
concludes los ritOs eclesiasti-
cos, en- ell instante que parten
ell magnifico bizeochO de DO.
das y en- compania de sus fa-
milias y amistades.
Para elIOs, %nuestrOs vOtOs
fervientes porque la vida Sc
les presente plena de grataS
sOrpresas y bienestares. -
EFotos G0RT).
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12

Vayan nuestras .sinceras fell,
citaciones para ell estimado ca
ballero y conocido abogado de
esta ciudad, senior DeliO Cruz,
quien celebra en- esta fecha la
grata OCCASION de I'm nuevo ami
v~ersario de su natalicio.
(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
poema ae hoy
La Augusta del Aqua Quietu

Parpado girls, inmovi, con arrugas de piedra,
Ell brocal de este pozo viejo y abandonado
Ostenta las pestanas de unos troncoS de hiedra
Y la celia herrumbrosa de I'm arco mutilado.
En- ell fondo, la oblea del aqua muda y quieta
Els la pupila ciega de este pozo desierto.
Pupila siempre fila, por la augusta secreta
De la imagen inmovil bajo ell parpado alberto!
Aunque corran las nubes, aunque traigan los vientos
Petalos de rosales y hojas de pensamientos,
Aunque pasen amantes coronados de hiedra,
Esta aqua siempre fila, sin reflejos, t~ranquila
En- ell fondo del pozo, es la ciega pupila,
Muda y desesperada en- SUI cuenca de piedra.
JUANA DE I~BARBOUROJ
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-12
Bodos de MuseIins

Bodos de MuseIins
En- esta fecha celebran la gra.
ia OCCASION de sus Bodas de Mu-
selma, tres amos de venturosa
union matrimonial ell senior
ArmandO OrObellO y sonora, la
gentil dana Guiana, sonora AIDE.
la Trujillo de OrObellO.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votos
porque gocen de muchos amos
mas de compression conyugal.
Hoy celebran la dichosa oca-
sion de sus Bodas de Muselina,
tercer aniversario conyugal, ell
senior Francisco EnriqueE y Sc
nora, Ana LuiSa Beltran de En-.
riquez. gentil pareja cubana que
fla su Residential entire noso-
tros.
Vayan para ellos nuestras mas
calidas felicitaciones y votos por
su bienestar personal.
Bodos de Perfume
Celebran. hoy la fausts oca-
sion de sus Bodas de Perfume,
dieciseis amos de ejemplar y d.
chosa union conyugal, ell senior
Wilfredo Ferrer y Sra, Sara
de Ferrer, miembros estimados
de nuestra colonia hiSpanoame-
ricana residente en- esta ciudad.
Nos complace enviarles nues-
tras sinceras felicitaciones y vo.
tos por SUI ventura personal.
Mo- es grato enviar nuestras
fellcitaciones muy especiales a
Ia apreciada pareja tornado por
Ell senior DionisiO de la Tore
y sonora Ella Reyes de de la
Tore, con motive de la grata
celebration de sus Bodas de
Perfume, dieciseis amos de ven
tdrosa union matrimonial, en- Ell
dia de hoy.
Aniverserio Matrimonial
Celebran en- Ell dia de hoy IN
nuevo aniversario de bodas Ell
senior Erik Lippelt y sonora,
Maria de Lippelt, motive por ell
cual nos complace felicitarlos
cordialmente y describes mu-
chos amos mas de dicha conyu-
gal.
Nuevo Consul
Nos complace p~resentar la
mas calida bienvenida al senior
Augusta Fernando, quien lego
recientemente de Ciudad Truji-
10 en- calidad de Consul General
de la Republica Dominicana en-
Miami
Para el, y para su distinguida
familia nuestros votos porque
SUI permanencia entire noSotros
sea larga y venturosa.
comido Informal
FL senior Maxine Robleto
Diaz y sonora, Carmina Oller de
RObletO, ofrecieron una comida
informal en- su residential de
Coral Gables en- noches pasadas
para festejar al senior Orlando
Male y sonora, Esther ROsas de
MalO de Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
quienes. Sc encuentran- en- Mia
mi desde hace algunos dias en-
yiaje de recreo.
Fueron invitadas, ademas, nu-
merosas de sus otras amistades.
Despedido
Despedimos cordialmente al
senior Agustin Casas y sonora,
Olga Pereira de Casas, quienes
saldran manana por la via ae-
rea hacia San Salvador, Ell Sal
vador, a gozar de la temporada
de Navidad y Ano Nuevo al la
do de SUI familia en- esa ciudad.
De Resreso
SaluGamos cordialmente al Sc
nor Pedro Gorilla, quien regre-
SO de La Habana por la via ae-
rea en- dias pasados, en- donde
estuvo en- viaje de negocios.
cumpleuHos
Hoy celebra I'm nuevo ano de
existencia ell simpatico rino Leo
SerranO, hijo del senior Pedro
E. Serrano y sonora, Carmen
b. de Serrano, miembros apre-
ciados de nuestra colonia his
p~anoamericana residente en-
Miami.
Leenviamos nuestras eariho-
sas felicitaciones y votos por-
que goce de una prolongada y
prospera vida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-02
shoes with a talent for

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Foot Sever shoes combine unerrino foshicn
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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

is back in his capital Of Accra and
already is planning an all-African
peoples conference at nongovern-
mental level there later this year.
Most important item on the
agenda for his talks with Presi-
dent Eisenhower was, Of course,
Ghana's Volta River project which
would bring hydroelectric power
ard industrial prosperity it is hoped
to Ghana. Mr.. Eisenhower's APP
r, zach to the project was realistic
and helpful and the impression a.
bounds that the United States is
going to do all it car to get the
Volta scheme under way.
Already the American Govern
ment has agreed to help finance a
new engineering survey to the pr
Iceland thus for the moment at
any rate appears to have fore
stalled any Communist attempt to
aid Ghana with the scheme.
This moya thus represents a
distinct gain for the United States
in the diplomatic maneuvering
which has begun between East and
West in Africa and the momentum
Of which will increase as more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
See Africans...
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
progressive step.
For whatever it's failing or flaws
it appears to many observers that
Arab nationalism can no more be
dismissed today than could Asian
nationalism yesterday nor African
nationalism tomorrow.
Particularly welcome to African
nationalists are Mr.. Eisenhower's
assurances that American troops
will be pulled out of Lebanon when
requested - which would seem to
mean soon. Nonwhite nationalist
leaders as far removed from the
scene as the Union of South Africa
have protested the presence of
American troops in the Mideast,
and at least one delegation has
aired it's views to American en-
bassy officers in Pretoria.
Meanwhile, despite its difficult
ties in the Mideast, the United
States can chalk up some recent
gains in the African sphere. Fore
most among these is the successful
visit to the United States of Cha
mas Prime Minister Kwame Nkru-
NAH.
The indefatigable DR.. Nkrumah
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Rotary Activity
Sharply Higher

Dallas-Rotary drilling opera
tions continued to gain sharply
during the week ended August IL,
according to a count by Hughes
Tool Company.
A report to American Associa-
ton of Oilwell Drilling Contractors
showed 1926 units were active in
the U. S. during the week, a gain
of rs from the preceding week.
Texas was primarily responsible
for the gain with 55 additional
rigs in operation. Operators in
Louisiana had 9 additional rigs
busy while lesser gains were noted
in several other states.
California toook the biggest drop
with 10 rigs idled. Colorado had
5 fewer than a week earlier and
lesser losses were reported in other
areas.
Canadian operations for the week
increased a units to total of 145.
Total for both countries of 2071
compared with 1892 week earlier,
1916 month ago and with 2722
year ago.
Following are totals by states
showing number of rigs operating
during week ended August II,
1858, and comparative figures for
4 year earlier:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

African states win independence.
Another step seen as progress
sive is the setting up within the
United States Department Of State
a new African bureau equal to the
four other great regional bureaus
to be headed by its own assistant
secretary Of state in charge Of
African affairs.
This move may bring a large
measure Of coordination and drive
to American official activity in
Africa which hitherto has been
lacking in the view of some observ-
crs.
The American move follows the
reported establishment last month
Of a department Of African affairs
in the Soviet Foreign Ministry.
The new Soviet department re-
portedly is headed by A. A. Give
dow who recently was deputy chief
of the Middle East department.
Yet a third progressive develop
ment in Americas official attitude
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
HELPING BUILD MISSISSIPPI
for over q third Of q century

This advertisement is the second in q series
devoted to the unlimited potentioIs Of Mississippi.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
AIeorn Announces
It's Fall Session

The 1850 session Of Alcorn
College begins September 8, with
the Faculty Institute. The teach
ers will gather In Eunice Powell
Hall to lay the groundwork for
what promises to be the most sue
cessful season in our long and we'll
established history.
Dormitories will be opened to
freshmen students on September z,
and Freshmen Orientation and reg
istration will be scheduled through
September $40. On September 10,
dormitories will be opened to up
per classmen and registration for
sophomores, juniors and seniors
will be held September II On
September Is, registration for the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

Saturday classes will take place
in the Council Room.
Class work officially begins on
September IT,, 1858, and the high
lights of the ensuing session will
get under way when on September
81, President J. D. Boyd welcomes
the new students and the freshmen
to this historic Land Grant Col
lege and presents the administra-
tons desire to contribute to the
betterment of their lives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
Set Trial -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
for the white couples release on
bond.
Eedgar Evers, field secretary for
the NAACP in Jackson, said the
Negro organization will not enter
the case at "this stage" but added
it would be certainly an oppor-
tunity" to test the states segrega-
ton laws.
Vaughn said he and his wife were
visiting in the Negroes home while
he preached in the Negroes church,
Bethlehem Temple near Van Win
kle,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23
chandi DiscipIe...

Continued from Page One)
81 saw that the Negro is feeling
his strength, losing his sense of
Illustration and making good prog
ress," he asid. The bus boycott
in Montgomery, Ala. proved, he
said, the power of organized civil
resistance, and won others over to
the Negroes cause.
with Or without organization,
non-violence is q moral force that
works in mysterious ways" said
Mr.. Kalelkar, "and people through
put An"rica are coming to under
stand this power"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-08-23

toward African affairs is the pres
ence in South Africa Of q group Of
American diplomates who are UNI
dergoing a continent wide two
month study tour to fit them for
American foreign service posts
dealing with African affairs.
This is the first time foreign SER