davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
Arlington, Va.

Alma Shops
Feminine Accessories n SportSWearl
1856 Wilson Blvd IA. 1888
Burr HeiShman's
Tires Recapping Seat Coversb
1903 Lee Highway IA. T-OOI2
Father and Son Shop
Mems and Bows Wear
1852 Wilson Blvd ia. 1919
Market Tire Co., Inc.
Tires Batteriesl -..
5000 Lee Hwy IA $4,000
ShirlingtOn Florist
Free Delivery Metropolitan AreaI
28I2 5 Randolph st 0V 3-464l
Ticket Motors, Inc.
(Automotive Service ana Repairs
1902 s Mile Run Or IA 4.1S60
Tick Took Shop
Fine Jewelrv and CHS
25l No GiebP Rd IA S-1DiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Darling Dress Shop
tWomen's Wear Maternity
ans Marlboro Pike 10, $4,000
FleiSher's jewelers.
Queenstown Shopping Center,
Mt Rainier, Nd AP. d-O9O6
Kent Radio TV Sales & Ser.
Our Motto The Golden Rule
1877 LandOveT Rd. SP. 3-1@eS
jO02 Lakewood Rd. WE. 5-ll1l
KOpy Rat -
Ladies Resdy-to- Wear
EastOver Shopping Center u 3-22s2
Royal Chrysler, Inc.
fChrysler Imperial Sales q Service)
1901 X Ave NE WA. 1900
IS Blocks from District Linel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
81 Take Course
In Teaching Deaf

Gallaudet College has 80 stu
dents enrolled this summer in
a special course on how to
teach the deaf.
The StudentS-Some of whom
are already experienced teach
ers-attend classes in audiol-
ogy, speechreading and coun-
selling. A non-credit course
gives training in sign language.
College President Leonard M.
ElStad noted that when the
summer session was initiated
four years ago, five students
attended. The increase since
then, he said, is "a result of
the colleges accredited status
and academic and physical
progress"
The students come from nine
States, the District and Can
ada. DR.. Elstad said their at
tendance is particularly heart
ening since for the last two
years there has been a de-
crease in the number of teach
ers training to instruct the
deaf throughout the country
He noted that during the same
period there was an increase
of 1000 deaf children of school
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

By Roy Crane
Stan Droke
BY Walt Kelly

air passes through a porous
membrane, which retains the
pollen. This will be removed
once a day for microscopic
study and counting.
Although the new device is
still in an experimental stage,
it is expected to be more re-
liable than the present method,
which involves the use of
creased slides to catch settling
pollen.
DR.. Kailin will use both
methods beginning next month
on the roof of the Weather
Bureau at Twenty-fourth and
M streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Pollen Counter
To Get Tryout

A new device for measuring
airborne pollen, to be tried here
next month. is expected to give
hay fever victims a more &C
curate count.
DR.. ElOise w. Kailin, pollen
tester for the District Medical
Society, will use a machine
that sucks in a measured flow
Of air from the outside. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. l1lD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. matt three
full days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Franco r. Ayeh, 81, 2l01 New Hamp-
shire ave, NV, and frankie j,
Holland, u, Hampton, Va.
William c. Boggs, 20, Fairfax, Va,
and Marie P, Morris IL, Arlinston
ne; and Ellen jackson. 49, sos q
willie Bullock, rs. 1914 Massachu-
sets ave. Sc. and sherley c.
Robert W, LomAx, 26, 154l X st.
Sc, and Constance E. Davis, a.
oscar : Isl shober, Al, silver Hill, Md,
and Dorothy L. thinner. 81, $3.50
Marvin y N n. az Gordon, 90, and Judith NJ
Wilson, 20, both OF Arlington,
Rupert Smith, 20. and Lillian l.. Rob-
inson, is, both OF 1l06 Park St
John v. Bures, Fl. and JoAnn Red
James e. Caldwell. az, 800 9th st
ne, and Ethel Z. Murphy, 80,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Joseph r. Dzugan, 90, and Margaret
Popovnak, 10, both Of Aliquippa,
Edward R. johnson, 81. and Marion
John Edgar, jr., 20, 1901 18th st
NV. and Juanita Myles, IS, 254s
Elmon r: Robertson, 10. bO27 Ben
ming I'd. Sc, and Barbara A. Car
ter. 10, b103 H st. Sc.
Ernest asS P 5sseIn' E. ~ w, sSa s. P sss
Independence ave. sc.
Kenneth C. Haddox, 81. Hyattsviilc
and Jane =. clawson' 90 Forest
william E. samuels, 81, Fort Myer
Va, and Natalie E. B. Mitchell, %
35l1 18th st. sc.
Eddie B. Major. jr., 90. 1908 s st
Emerson st. NV.
Thomas Weston, IT.. 1927 Willard st
NV, and Alladine Smith, 10, III:
william M. Allan, jr,, %. 1872 It'll
St. Sc. and Carol Hope-setliff' 10
Jackson q. Garrett, IT., %, Arlington
and Marilyn Dietrich, 20, 212I
34th st. sc.
John j. Lesperance, 20, Boiling All
Force Base. and Mary A. Freshour
Is. 3772 LIST st. Sc.
William 8. Satterwhite. 50, 1901
st. Sc. and Grace I. Haynes, IS
John A. Brown, 90, Warrenton, Va
and Irene M. Dullnig, 20, 3025 o st
Arnold L. Sweet. "a. 112 Webster st
n ney ana Janet A. Rae g. 2s2
James mes" l. o'' strickland. 80. $50 seth st
ne. and FloritA D. Riley ga II
William r. White, IT,, %, 1915
son, is is. IS q st. NV. -'
Alexandra N. de vanguardia, SO, 172
man, 81, 262S Tuniaw I'd. NV.
Stephen C. Mohler. 81, Falls Church
and Beatriz F. Petrillo 20, ISL
Frank B Mullen, ,r.. %. Bladensburg
Md, and Donzella C. Brewer. %
John M. Marie, 81. 634 9th st. ne
and Alberta J. Coates. 3d. 31s {
Charles Gs; r. L. HALEY, ss, Chevy chas.
and Adelaide B. satterwaite, As
Herbert r, Scott. .ir., %, .161 lit
st. Sc, and Josephine Davis, 10, 81;
North Carolina ave. Sc.
George J. Strombos, 49, 1877 Raleigl
pl. Sc. and Beverly J. Powell, rs
1881 Woodley pl. NV.
Gerald j. Bradford, 10. 1909 Ba
St. Sc, and Donna j. Tavenner. Is
Ralph L. Monroe, IS. 1907 Goo
Hope I'd. Sc. and Marian T. David
son, Is, Baltimore.
Richard B. Marshall, %, AZ Farragu
pl. NV. and Christine V. Gilbert
20. 905 Allison st. NV.
James Simms 35, 1915 Isherwoo.
st. ne. and Barbara J. Hall, "a
Joseph A. Tootsey, IT.. %, e145 Kansa
ave. ne, and Marion E. Shaw, &C
| 1345 Saratoga ave. ne.
John P. Jackson, 25. and Carol N
Matthews, 10. both Of 1915 Wyli
Gerald P. Hawthorne-smith, 81, 40
Sth st. NV, and Doris A. Jack
son. II, 1916 wyiie st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Not on the Menu

DIES MONIES (AP)-It was
communion Sunday at a Des
Moines church, and 6-year-old
Stephen Hoff was impressed by
the communion table. He asked
several questions. and finally
inquired loudly, when are they
going to serve the potluck?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Queen Resumes Schedule:
Tours Canadian PrQirie

The Queen made stops at
a park in Northeast Edmon-
ton, a veterans hospital and
had a buffet luncheon with
nearly 1000 guests on the
grounds Of the Alberta Legis-
lature.
Police estimated at least
100000 persons lined the
streets during the royal
couples morning tour through
the city.
The royal couple then
boarded their train for Sas-
katchewan. The Queen looked
happy and smiled freely. She
joked with the Prince and
news photographers before
the train left.
The royal train had sew
eral scheduled stops in AL
berta and Saskatchewan
towns.
She will have a three day
holiday this week end at Port
Hope, Ontario, during her
stay there with Gov. Gen.
Vincent Massey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

SASKATOON, Saskatche-
wan, July % (AP).-Queen
Elizabeth II toured the prairie
whistle stops of Saskatche-
wan today where the grain
elevator is king Of the land
scape.
Declared by her doctors to
be At and rested, after two
days of because Of a stomach
upset, the Queen resumed her
round of public appearances
in Edmonton, Alberta, yester-
day. Her press secretary said
no further changes in her
program were planned.
This was the 35th day Of
her 45-day Canadian tour.
On the schedule were visits
to Saskatoon, a city named
for a blush red berry COM
mon to the prairie. Moose
Jaw. and half a dozen towns
along the $50 dusty miles
between.
The royal train stopped for
20 minutes last night at Big
gar, Saskatchewan, where a
sign outside town reads, New
York is the largest city in the
world. but this is Biggar."
A crowd of $4,000 in the
town of 5000 awaited the
Queen and her husband,
Prince Philip. The Royal cou-
pie drove up and down Eighth
avenue, the main thorough
fare, while four Indians in
ceremonial dress danced in
the street. The train stopped
for the night in a rural area
after leaving Biggar.
The Queen looked relaxed
and smiling as she was well
coined officially to Alberta
yesterday by 1t. Gov. j. J.
Bowler.
British newsmen had ca
bled their papers in London
that the Queen was being
worn down by the 45-day
tour. scheduled to end in
Halifax. N. S., on August /.
The London Press, easily ex-
cited on matters relating to
the sovereign. had such head
lines as the Queen is ex-
hausted-bring her home"
Another Visit
Although no concessions
were announced to the royal
duties, the Queens press Sec
rotary, Esmond Butler, said
the Queen will fly back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
They Learn
ToKnOW
Each Other

An unusual summer camp
program for both handi-
capped and normal children
is being conducted by United
Cerebral Palsy of Montgom-
cry County.
The day camp, sponsored
by the UCP group, will con-
tinue through July 81 for IS
children, ranging in age from
3 to 8, who attend morning
sessions Of the camp on week.
days at the Jesup Blair Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

munity Building in Silver
Spring.
OF the rs children, 10 are
handicapped and IL are nor
NAL. Participating in group
activities together helps both
the afflicted children and the
normal ones to understand
each other better.
Every Thursday the chill
dren are taken on a field trip.
Tomorrow a tour of the Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase Rescue
Squad headquarters is sched-
uled.
Another unusual feature of
the program is that 10 Junior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22
Picnic Set

Aviva HadaSsah will hold
its annual picnic July 26
from 3 to 8 pm. in Rock
Creek Park. Proceeds will
benefit one of the clubs
many charitable projects. In
the event of rain. the picnic
will be held August 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

counselors, aged IA to II,
have volunteered to help the
day camp directors, The VOL
unteer director Of the pro-
gram is Mrs. Eberhard @.
Trans of Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-22

Britain instead OF sailing
home aboard the royal yacht
Britannia.
He said the Queen and her
husband, Prince Philip, want
to see their children as soon
as possible. He told news
men the change in plans has
nothing to do with the
Queens brief illness. The
quick trip home also involves
a three-day visit to the
Shetland Island of the north
OF Scotland, Butler said.
In Ottawa, Prime Minister
John Diefenbaker denied he
has been insisting the Queen
continue her tour regardless
Of the state of her health.
He kept in touch with the
tour by telephone.
She had taken i'll in the
Yukon, and Philip con-
tinued the swing through the
northland alone. He joined
his wife here.
The Queen slept late yes
terday and then breakfasted
aboard the royal train in
Edmonton.
The weather was sparkling
on this 3lst day of the royal
tour. The temperature was
IS and a light wind sent
fluffy clouds scooting across
the sky.
In Blue
Elizabeth was wearing a
full-length coat of wedge
wood blue tusSore, a blue
and-white print hat with
white yelling and white &C
cessories.
After the arrival at the
station, the party was driven
to the City Hall where Mayor
William Hawrelak gave the
city'S welcome.
There, before a cheering
crowd estimated at about
5000, the Queen received a
bouquet of red roses from
5-year-old Terry O'Brien and
signed the city's guest book.
A silver box was the city's
gift to the Queen.
Halfway throught the Z
minute ceremony eight
minutes shorter than sched-
uled-the Queen was seen to
take a deep breath. Philip
glanced anxiously at her.
She did not speak.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

Practice, practice, pr0cice-Sdlly
Davis is beginning golf, and the
head of The house says, I'm still
trying TO break 100"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

SHbmbid To-day, August 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

a sophomore has lots of homework Jef'S
father took this familiar view of his older son,
drMmStickS reluctantly laid aside, the nath
and history ready and waiting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
TYPICAL
SUBURBAN FAMILY
Continued from preceding page

Continued from preceding page
is crazy about music and sings in the choir of Christ
Episcopal Church and in the seventh grade girls
chorus.
Chuck, at 10, is our youngest fourth grader, Cub
Scout and third baseman in the Little League 1t
Chuck who consoled his grandmother when she
started worrying about all of us going SO far away.
Its not so far, Grandma" he said. lust think,
some day well be going to the MOON
All our children were born while Sally was still
under thirty-thats according to the statistics too
Sally and we're both born and brought up in the
suburbs outside Cleveland, Sally in Panesvie and
in Shaker Heights. Typically, again, we have made
three moves in our married life, from Shaker Heights
to Smoke Rise in New Jersey and from there to Short
Hills We have only been in Short Hills for three years.
but we feel more settled than could have expected
in that short period of time. The kids busy Oh
how busy = with school and homework and baseball
and the scouts and choir practice. Sally is active in
PTA., teaches Sunday School, is beginning golf and
last winter joined the Gourmet cooking class in Mill
burns adult education program = from which we've
all derived great benefit l commute to the city five
days week where l am advertising salesman for
Architectural Forum. Outside Office hours I've been
leader in the Explorer Scouts, and usher Christ
Church where Jane sings I'm dilgent but not bril-
liant gardener and an amateur photographer and
am still trying to break 100 in golf.
On week ends great fun is doing things together.
We all love skating and swimming and we're all de-
voted h-f fans.
The pattern, we know, is familiar. If the Russians
want TO know what typical suburban Americans are
like, they have only to look about them now We hope
they going to like what they see and we need
hardly say that we feel greatly privileged to be able
to do our part in showing the true image of America"
President Eisenhower said, to the people of the
Soviet Union"
But it's an even greater privilege think to be
typical of the way of life 100000 Americans
have chosen for themselves. And we will all five be
glad when September comes and can take up where
we left off in Short Hills, New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
LADY ATKINS DUST-DEFIAN1
TVTDECC COXTEDC

regularly 4.99 3.9S
l4S-Sonforized, unbIeoched
muslin with strongly topped
seams. Full Upper closing.
Inner spring twin, inner spring
double, box spring twin, box
spring double, foam twin, foam
double, box foam twin, box
foam double.
WGL-BIonket ond Bedding,
5th Floor also Chevy Chose
ond 7 Corners .......-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
British Labor.
CONTINUED from Pare One)

The commission is headed by
Lord Monckton one of Britain's
foremost trouble shooters. He has
held numerous Cabinet posts in
Britain and was the Duke of Wind
sor's legal adviser at the time of
the abdication.
The rest Of the commission is
made up of lawyers, sociologists,
religious leaders, experts on Com
monwealth affairs, and African
Negro representatives.
The British Government is still
determined to achieve what it con-
siders to be a great experiment in
establishing q multi-racial society
in Central Africa.
But after Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan had announced Nov.
"a the names of those who will
serve on the commission, there
were exchanges in the Commons
which cast considerable doubt on
the outcome of the commissions
work.
The focal point of this doubt is
the Labor Party's refusal to join
the commission. Labor's dissatis-
faction with Mr.. Macmillan's pro-
pCsals centers on the commissions
terms of reference.
Labor wants the commission to
be able, if necessary. to recon-
mend another form of association
than the present federation idea.
The Labor Party would like the
commission to be free to recon-
mend the Nyasaland secede from
the federation if it found that the
only solution.
But when Labor spokesman
pressed this point, the Prime Min
lister was cagey. He gave the i'm
preston that under the terms of
reference the commission would
advise the five governments in
volved (the United Kingdom, the
federal government, and the gov
ernments of Southern Rhodesia,
Northern Rhodesia, and Nyasa-
lsnd) on how to implement the
federal government constitution,
launched in 1853 and due to take
effect in 1860 after a review of the
situation.
Only, it seemed, if the commits
sion failed in its objective could
it be expected to recommend some
other form of association.
This is considered by Hugh Gait
skell and his Labor colleagues to
be too negative an approach. They
therefore refused to take part in
the commission. They also objected
to the Prime Minister'S insistence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

that if the Opposition took part
their representatives should be
privy councillors, which in effect
means former Cabinet ministers.
This would exclude from the COM
mission some of the Labor Party's
specialists on colonial affairs.
The British Labor Party's sym
pathies are with the Negro popu-
lation of Nyasaland in their con-
Germ that if they integrate with
white-dominated Southern Rhodes
la they will be as restricted as
the colored population of South
Africa.
Door Left Open
The British Labor Party also
wants the release of African ma
tionalist leader DIR. Hastings Ban
da and his colleagues who were
arrested and detained at the time
of the Nyasaland riots. The Gov
eminent of Nyasaland - which
takes orders from London - has
so far refused to release DIR. Ban
da.
Nonetheless the British Labor
Party has so far refused to CO.
operate is the commission. Several
places are being left open for OPP
position members because their col
laboration would make the commits
sion's task easier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
1l11S CORNER
jackson State College Cage Season
Opening Here This Weekend
Alcorn NOV Tougaloo In Tournament

! Of Kentucky State.
Among the accomplishments Of
the Wilson-coached teams are:
winner of a uth-Central Ath-
letic Conference Visitation tourna-
ment, a Midwest Athletic Asso-
citation championship; finalist to
District Two, National Association
of intercollegiate Athletics; and
a first round victory in the NCAA
tournament before the Tigers
withdrew.
The Jackson State Tigers have
sent professional players to the
Minneapolis Lakers of the Ma
tional Basketball League as well
as the Harlem Globetrotters.
The annual Tri-State tOurna-
ment which includes Wiley, Ark
ansas State, and Mississippi In
dustrial colleges this year will be
held Friday and Saturday, Deem
Der 1919, in the college gym. The
regularly scheduled season Of play
in the Southwest Conference Of
ficially gets underway when the
Tigers meet Arkansas State, jan
uary 4, at Pine Bluff.
Prior to that, however, the Tig-
ers will meet Tougaloo, December
IL, Miss. Vocational, December IL,
all at home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
BUCKNER


JACKSON, Miss.-The Jackson
State varsity basketball team
swings into action Friday and Sat-
urday, December As, as it COM
petes in the eighth Magnolia
State tournament. Other partici-
pating teams are: Tougaloo, Al
corn, and Mississippi Vocational.
The host Tigers who have won
all past seven of the meets are
heavy favorites this year to con-
tinue their winning ways. During
the regular season of play last
year they compiled a 19-won and
7-lost record and tied Prairie
View for third place in the South
west Conference. Grambling was
first while Texas Southern was
funner-up.
Despite the loss of forward Da-
vid johnson through graduation,
six boys are moving up from the
Junior varsity which should con-
stitute ample requirements. The
bulk of the load will be carried by
Cleveland Buckner, center, YazoO
City, junior; James Miller, Lex
ington, KY, senior, and Harrison
Hal, Tallulah, La, junior, both
guards; and Will Jackson, Car.
thage, forward, junior.
Harrison B. Wilson, head cage
mentor, has literally put Jackson
State on the athletic map as far
as basketball is concerned with
his overall 1874 victories against
33 defeats. He is 1850 graduate
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
coahoma Rips
Prentiss 800
lin Finale
Turkey Day Win
Clinches Conference
Crown For The TIGERS

Clarksdale. The Coahoma Junio-
College Tigers closed their season
or Thanksgiving with a smashing
800 win over the Prentiss Insti-
tute Panthers to spoil the Panth-
ers' homecoming and clinch the
1859 Southern intercollegiate Con-
ference football crown.
Four Tiger touchdowns came Gu
rushing plays. Fullback John
Mobiles powered across from thu
two; halfback Lanston Pickett
blazed IS yards for a marke-;
quarterback Joseph Powell thanked
end for % yards; and fullbacx
Sylvester Lee streaked into pay
dirt from 18 yards out. A Is yard
pass from alternate quarterback
Thomas Harris to halfback Jacob
Woullard accounted for the fifth
I'd.
Strong AMI alert play by Tiger
defenders held Prentiss to five
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05

first downs, two of them coming
by the penalty route.
The victory brought Coahoma' s
record to four wins against no
losses in conference play and fur
tber established the Tigers domi-
nance in the SIC loop. The 30
points scored against Prentiss
raised Coahoma's total to 143
against Conference foes. Only
once has a conference opponent
crossed the goal line of Coach
Samuel Crump's charges.
Playing their final game under
the maroon and write banner of the
Tigers were the following sophie
mores who are slated for gradua-
ton next spring: Marvin Hogan,
Edward Smith, Charles Bowie, ia
cob Woullard, Willie Knight, Leo
Miller, Leon Miller, Corneliors
Chavers, David Roach, Quenton
Swain, Joe Powell, George Carter,
Edward Brown, Clyde Woullard.
Mckinley Martin, and Edward
Thigpen.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-12-05
chana 80.

Continued from Page One)
envy would establish and maintain
internationally acceptable stand
ards.
The Duke of Edinburgh observed
that IF it carries out its duties
and functions with enlightenment
and integrity it will not be long
before its influence will be felt
throughout the country and indeed
throughout this great continent"
Prince Philip, who has a deep
interest in scientific enterprise, at
tended two meetings today devoted
to Mr.. Nkrumah's efforts to carve
out a place in scientific achieve
'ment for Ghana. One was the inau-
guration of the academy. The Sec
ond was a luncheon of the Ghana
National Research Council, estab-
lished last February.
African Talents Cited
He heard Prime Minister Nkru-
NAH say in a speech that "any
idea that may exist that the Afri-
can is less capable of scientific re-
search than men of any other race
is completely wrong, for we already
have some men coming forward in
the research field in West Africa
while men of African descent have
shown extremely high capabilities
in the scientific and academic fields
in the United States, the West In
dies, the United Kingdom and else
where"
The Prime Minister cited scien-
tific work being done in Ghana by
Government departments in medi-
cine, agriculture, geology and road
building and by the West African
Cocoa Research Institute, the West
African Building Research Insti-
tute and the West African Timber
Borer Unit.
Prince Philip urged close coop
GRAFTON with other research bodies
in the British Commonwealth coun-
tries in Africa as well as with scien-
tific groups throughout the CONT
rent.
IF things work out right" he
observed, "Ghana could provide the
pattern of development for this
part of Africa, and later on who
knows what might not happen"