davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14
Lawyer Leading
yasa Africans
After ationaIist
Leaders Arrest
Orion Chirwa Heads
Drive Of Nationalist
While Bauda In Prison

BLANTYRE, Nyasaland, Nov.
6.-Since the arrest last March of
DR.. Hastings X. Banda, leader of
African nationalism in Nyasaland,
his mantle has fallen on the shout
ders of Orion Chirwa.
Mr.. Chirwa, founder and ma
Continued on Page Three)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-11-14

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

bill in that chamber. has been
hospitalized for a medical
checkup. and this is one fac
tor which has delayed final
action.
The city is barred from
initiating any major new
spending until the conference
action has been taken and ap.
proved. This includes starting
any major public works projects
and any expansion Of city
worker stats not already au-
thorized by previous appropria-
ton pacts.
However, the frequency of
similar appropriation delays In
the past has alerted officials to
the wisdom Of not counting on
being able to start new spend
ing programs with the outset
Of the fiscal year.
Budget officials said the ap-
preparation delay will not cause
any cutback in relief payments
to persons on the public assist
ance rolls who recently suffered
a temporary cut because Of un-
certainty about an appropria-
ton for the current fiscal year.
Congress eventually remedied
that situation and the public
assistance recipients viii get
their usual payments regardless
Of the present delay, officials
said.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Delay Asked
For Renewal
Plan Dead|ine
SeurIes Wants
IN More Months
On NV Project
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star stan Writer

The District, which will be
unable to meet a Federal dead
line for completing plans on an
82-acre urban renewal project,
has asked for a 21a-month
grace period.
II the request is not approved,
the city will lose Its guarantee
of a $6.7 million Federal grant
to help finance Northwest
Project /.
A July II deadline was set by
the Housing and Home Finance
Agency for the city to submit
an approved plan. The District
has asked HHFA to extend the
deadline until October /.
An official for the Federal
agency declined to say what
decision will be made on the
request. However. he said
HHFA's policy is that a juris-
diction should be able to get its
lplan in on time.
The city's plea for more
time was made in q letter from
John r. Searles. District Rede-
velopment Land Agency direc-
tor. to the Federal agency's
regional ONCE in Philadelphia.
Disapproval Of the deadline
Extension request would mean
that the District would lose the
earmarked grant and have to
lfall behind other applicants for
1.-THE Federal urban renewal
lmoney.
Two-thirds Of redevelopment
costs are paid by the Federal
Government. The locality
finances the balance.
4 District officials explained
THAT a number Of delays had
developed on Project l. The
plan is now being revised to
satisfy questions raised by the
corporation counsel's Office.
This chore Is about COM
pleted. but the revisions will
require that the plan be resub-
United to the National Capital
planning Commission. After ac-
ltion by the planners. the Com
Imissioners must hold a public
lhearing. It is the policy TO give
30-day notice.
The area has mixed resi-
Dental and industrial property.
The plan calls for industrial
and commercial development.
Project / lies in Northeast
Washington but originally was
included in the 914-acre North
west urban renewal area. The
81 acres are bounded by the
railroad yards. North Capitol
street. the Central Post once
and N street.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
District Fund Measure
Neors Tuesday Limit

The Districts fiscal year will
end Tuesday with Congress ye,
to take final action on the
city's appropriation for the
next year.
Officials yesterday said they
do not expect any serious EN-.
barrassment on this account
however. It has become q con.
sressional habit. and Congress
already has initiated routine
carTy-over legislation designed
to keep the District as well as
various Federal agencies OF
Grating without any gaps in
meeting payrolls or other Sc
rious handicaps.
The House Tuesday is sched-
uled to take up a joint resolu-
ton sponsored by Chairman
Cannon Of the House Appro-
priationS Committee permit
ting the District and other
agencies with pending appro-
priations to pay normal costs
until the appropriations are
settled.
The Districts fund bill has
already cleared both Houses
and is awaiting conference ac-
ton. The House voted $237.1
million. and the Senate voted
$24l.7 million. Representative
Rabaut. Democrat of Michigan,
chairman Of the House SUBJ
committee which handled the
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Bill Eormorks $175, 900
ForD D.C.CuIturoI Funds

A Delaware lawmaker has
devised a new scheme to raise
money for the National Culture
Center and an expanded pro-
gram Of arts in Washington.
At least $175.0oO of District
tax money. could be spent on
cultural activities annually un-
der legislation introduced by
Democratic Representative Nc
Dowell.
His bill would create q cul-
tural fund for the District. One
tenth Of a cent of each tax
dollar collected here would be
earmarked for cultural activi-
ties and be deposited in the
Treasury for that use.
The District Recreation
Board would be charged with
using the money for arts and
crafts, music, drama, speech,
dancing other than social
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BEST FRIEND7
PoStnnun
Invents
MuzzIe

WINCHESTER. Va. June q
(SpeciaD George Jones, So,
a letter carrier here for the
last % years. may be a dogs
best friend.
He's designed a muzzle which
allows q pooch TO eat. breathe
oufortably. drool in the sum-
|inef time and lie normally in
wait for the postman.
In his time. the mailman has
had the side Of his face ripped
open by a dog and. since he
started carrying mail. has been
bitten on the arm. leg. and the
seat of his pants.
Still. Mr.. Jones is not for
clamping shut the mouths Of
dogs for all time. His muzzle
fits over the dogs fangs and
latches on to the molars. But
the motivation is q guard hang
ing over the mouth and 1t is
this. Mr.. Jones says, that pre-
vents a dog from chomping
down on a postrnan or anyone
else.
The Patent once has grant,
ed Mr.. Jones q patent. 1t is
not his first. He holds others
on a fire alarm. and a part Of
a heart-lung machine.
AS yet, Mr.. Jones hasn't
tried the muzzle out. It's Just
down on paper.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
2 Maryland
Youths Killed
By Tractors

Two Maryland youths were
killed yesterday in separate
accidents involving tractors
which apparently tipped over
and crushed them.
Found pinned 10 the ground
near Boyds, Nd, in upper
Montgomery County was VIII
liam Bryan Phillips. IT,, is, who
was pronounced dead at the
scene by DR.. Frank J. Broschart,
county deputy medical ex-
aminer.
County police said the youth
was driving the tractor along
Black Hill road on his way to
the farm home Of his guardians
and grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry r. Ahalt. with whom he
lived.
Mr.. Ahalt told investigators
the boy had driven the trac-
tor about half a mile to the
Ahalt mailbox and was on his
way back with some letters
when he apparently struck an
embankment. The tractor
tipped over and pinned him to
the ground, police said.
The youth was found by Lyn-
wood Putnam. 16. Of Boyds,
who said he found his friend
while walking along the road
on the way to a store. Police
said there apparently were no
witnesses to the accident itself.
The body was taken to Hill
tons Funeral Home in Barnes
vile.
Dead Of a similar accident
near Waldorf was Joseph H.
Berry, 16. who police said was
using a tractor to pillow corn of
Hamilton road, Waldorf. Wit
nesses said the youth was
turning the tractor around
when 1t fell on its side, pinning
him beneath the left rear wheel.
The boy is the son Of Mrs.
Estelle v. Berry.
He was pronounced dead by
DR.. Vernon Deter, assistant
county medical examiner. The
body was taken to the Hunt
funeral home in Waldorf.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Thomos Borr, 81, Is Only Member
To Attend 1886 Class Reunion

Washington High School
(Class of 1886) had its annual
reunion yesterday with only one
member present.
He was Thomas Barr. a droll
gentleman who has spent his 81
years in the District area,
sharpening his wits and getting
less self conscious by the
minute.
1--WE always been an under
study" Mr.. Barr told friends.
kin and admirers who had as
sembled for the reunion. II be-
gan by reading Shakespeare in
the cellar at the top of my
voice; moved on to the kitchen.
and by the time / was declaim-
ing in the bathroom my stage
presence was something to be
admired" he said.
MY role today is also that Of
understudy," continued Mr..
Barr. because didn't gradu-
ate with my class-but I've
been president Of 1t longer than
anyone who did"
The class Of 1885 has met
annually for the last 73 years,
and this was the first reunion
for which only one member
showed UP. Several out-of-town
graduates had been unable to
come. but supporters Of the old
Washington school crowded the
dining room, including Edgar
I. Gaddis Of the class Of 1881.
Mr.. Barr explained that
after he attended Washington
(which subsequently became
Central High SchooD for only
"a year and a half, his father
lost his job and he had to 60
to work.
MY first job was at a cigar
stand in the corridor between
the House Of Representatives
and the Hall Of Statuary." said
Mr.. Barr, who lives at 5l71
North Thirty-seventh road,
Arlington.
After that, he had q cigar
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Attorney Cited
By B'noi Birth

Sidney @. Kusworm, Dayton
(Ohio) lawyer and chairman oi
the citizenship and civic af.
fairs committee Of B'nai Birth
will be honored tonight for his
contributions to the physically
handicapped.
Gen. Melvin j. Mas. USMC
(ret.). chairman Of the Presi.
dents Committee for Employ.
ment Of the Physically Handi-
capped, will present a citation
to Mr.. Kusworm in ceremonies
at 8 pm. in the main ballroom
of the Shoreham Hotel.
The meeting will open q
four-day convention of B'nai
Births District 5. including
Southeastern States and the
District. The sessions will end
with a banquet at 8 pm. Tues.
day In the Shoreham's Terrace
Room.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

/ dancing, lectures and "othel
creative opportunities for lei
sure time"
Mr.. Mcdowell has asked Con-
gress to amend the 1912 Act es-
tablishing the Recreation Board
in order to channel more money
into the arts.
He said he offered his bill to
answer charges that the Ma
tons Capital was a cultural
backwater." Charges have been
given wide circulation recently
by national magazines and
newspapers.
"The National Culture Gen.
ter would be assisted" he said
"and the National Symphony
Orchestra, the Washington
Opera Society and art galleries
could benefit II the bill were
adopted"
II passed, the bill would lift
a ban on use of public funds
for construction of the center
proposed to overlook the Po-
tomac in Foggy Bottom. Con-
gress limited donations to pri-
vate subscriptions or gifts.
A presidentially appointed
board Of trustees has hired con-
sultants to find the best means
of raising an estimated $25
million to start building the
center.
Trustees would be bound 10
have a voice In how the pro-
posed cultural funds should be
spent. So would a 50-member
Arts Council set up last jan
uary by the District Commits
sioners to coordinate cultural
activities Of the city.
Mr.. Mcdowell noted the Dis
trict never had budgeted "any-
thing but piddling sums" fol
cultural programs the Recrea.
ton Board is empowered tc
carry out. The board draws
about 50 million annually. o.
this. about $4,000 is spent fol
an art program.
Here Is another example oi
the great gulf between speech
and performance which toe
often characterizes the Ameri.
can performance in the arts,
the Congressman maintained.
He said Washington Jagged
behind New York, which con.
tributes to the New York CITY
Center, the Metropolitan Mu.
scum Of Art and Shakespearear
productions in Central Park.
For orchestras alone Phila.
delphia budgets annually $780,.
600: Detroit. $4,000; San Fran.
cisco. $4,000 plus use Of two
auditoriums; Baltimore, At.
lanta and Denver. 100000 each;
st. Louis. $4,000. and Milwau.
kee and Indianapolis, $4,000
each.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Pigeon Feeding
Barred at NCHA

Employees Of one Federal Of
fee building have been ordered
to quit tossing food out Of their
windows to the pigeons or the
windows may be locked.
A memorandum by Albert J,
Haskell, administrative officer
Of the National Capital Hous-
ing Authority, has banned the
feeding in the NCHA Building
at 1929 New York avenue NV.
He said the ban is to dis
courage pigeons from hanging
around the building waiting for
a handout. When pigeons con-
gregate around windows, the ef-
fects on automobiles parked be-
low Is disastrous.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

store near the old train station
on Pennsylvania avenue. which
he kept until World War I.
II sold out and just loafed
for three years until my friends
got so tired of me they sent
me to the cemetery" Mr.. Barr
said.
The cemetery they sent him
to was Glenwood, in the North
Evening star., 1959-06-28

I12 minutes travelling the four
blocks highway officials used in
the 1949 tests.
Once again, the District has
plans for easing the bottle
neck. Construction is scheduled
to begin late this summer on
q K street underpass. The New
Hampshire and Twenty-third
street cuts through the circle
at street level have been aban-
doned. but other improvements
in &c hRnnelization are
planned
The new undefpass win Be 3
four-lane roadway. It will
iunderpass Twenty-second and
Evening star., 1959-06-28
SEND A KID TO CAMP
Little Wendy Needs
A Refuge From Fear

The worker in the neighbor-
hood house calls Wendy "the
most pathetic looking thing !
ever saw"
With her sad eyes and
straggly hair she looks like
and almost is-a waif.
In a sense, Wendy is as
homeless as any orphan.
She is one Of seven children,
whose philandering father and
emotionally disturbed mother
make her home a study in
chaos.
Wendy badly needs a refuge.
She clings to any grown-up in
sight.
Two weeks away from home
in a new environment, where
life Is not endless defeat, would
be a wonderful gift for Wendy.
They wouldn't remake her
life. But they would help
pierce the gloom at home.
Only understanding strangers
can help this little girl. Your
contribution to The Evening
Star Summer Camp Fund will
mean the world to her.
EEc!!iowing is a list Of con-
tributions to date:
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Twenty-fourth streets as vel
as the circle. Widening K street
proper viii extend from Twen.
ty-first to Twenty fifth streets
In addition, service roads will
be built on both sides of X
street from Twenty first street
to Connecticut avenue.
What will all Of this do for
the long-suffering driver who
regularly uses the circle?
I'VE hope" said a District
highway official som e W h a
hopefully and cautiously. ''that
the iinderpass viii relieve traf-
nc congestion about Is per
cent"
Evening star., 1959-06-28

east, where I kept the books
for 81 years without making a
mistake"
He told those attending the
luncheon at the Kenesaw
Apartments. Sixteenth and r.
wing streets NV, that this
was a pretty good record for
a man who has never had
more than one-fourth normal
VISION"
Evening star., 1959-06-28
N&W Cuts Fares

ROANOKE, Va, June ~
(AP).-The Norfolk g. Western
Railway yesterday announced
reductions up to one-third Of
the cost Of round-trip coach
fares between all stations on
its system beginning July /.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid to
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. Wash
ington 3, D. c.. or bring
cash to The Star cashier. A
receptionist in the lobby
will direct you to the
cashiers office.
The cost-S3e.40 for IL
days, 1920 for six days.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
THE 10 WORST JAMS
Traffic Circle BottIeneck

~ WoFst lroffle bottIeneekS.
horns and streetcar conductors
bang on gongs. Rain. snow and
minor accidents intensity the
Jams.
The circle is such bedlam
during rush hours that even
traffic counts are difficult. How
ever, using machines and man
ual counts, the District High
way Department finds that
about $4,000 cars pass the bus
lest points on the circle during
the work week.
This breaks down to about
$500 cars an hour during peak
periods - nearly so per cent
more than Travelled the circle
in 1850.
Timed Runs
Area motorists have been
coplaining about the circle for
20 years. In 1949 trafflc experts
made ISL timed runs through
the bottleneck to determine just
how bad the circle had become.
Trials we're made in all kinds
Of weather. Each run started
two blocks from the circle and
ended two blocks on the other
side, using K street, Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Twenty-third
street.
The average delay" accord
ing to trial supervisors. was
only 80 seconds and the slowest
individual run (on Pennsyl-
vania avenue) was 2 minutes Il
seconds.
On this basis, District officials
decided to postpone construc-
ton Of an underpasS.
Demands for Action
New demands for action and
the ever-growing food Of cars
brought new consideration In
1852 of a 1915 plan for a X
street underpass leading into
the Whitehurst freeway. with
cuts through the park for New
Hampshire avenue and Twenty
third street.
The plan was evaluated,
studied. weighed, discussed and
put aside in favor Of more
pressing needs. While the Dis
trict's highway builders looked
around for money to build the
underpass. traffic volume kept
growing. Last year, an average
Of 762. 900 cars entered and left
the District daily.
This deluge of traffic-nearly
double the 1948 total-packed
many downtown streets, WASH
ington Circle among them.
Construction Set
No time runs have been made
recently through the circle. But
motorists who drive down
Pennsylvania avenue regularly,
report they spend from five to
Evening star., 1959-06-28
OLD CAR STARTS NEW LIVES

1t Comd and Mrs William Davis married yesterday Georgetown
Church ride across Key Bridge the back of 1921
street Arlington The bride Miss Georgia Bailey daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Arthur Bailey of Lynchbug Va Comd
R. Driving ancient vehicle is owner James shorte r S94S
N street N.W.-Star Staff Photo . - 80 -
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

A zasto sc to tako radi,
kako Sc radi, kad je protivno
i interesima zemlje i zdravom
razumu? Mi tocno neznamo.
Ali je to po svoj prilici stoga,
sto je glavni grad Jugoslavije
ostao Beograd, koji niece da
Srbija izlaz ma more kroz
hrvatslze luke. Osim toga,
kazu, da Srbi vjeruju, da &c
Jugoslavija propasti, te da &c
Srbiji onda ostati Crna Cora
i Bosnia Herzegovina sa lu-
kama u Baru i Plocama. Mi
nevjereujemo, da tako misle
pase ma vlasti, ali tako misle
i vjeruju, a sto je glavno ta-
ko i rade njihovi subase. Mi
how izlozeni rad to ocito do
kazuje. Ako sc ovakvim ra-
dom nastavi, razumije Sc, da
&c Jugoslavija propasti. Sru-
siti &c ju Beograd, kao sto je
srusio i kraljevsku Jugosla-
viju. Ali, sto &c Srbiji onda
ostati, to &c Sc vidjeti. Mno-
go nece.
Sve to, medjutim, nesmije
Hrvate, da obezhrabri. Oni
su bill pokretaci jugosloven.
ske ideje, stjegnose zajed.
nice slobodnih i ravnopravnih
jugoslovenskih naroda. Oni
ma tom putu treba da ustra.
ju, jer &c pravda j istina ma
kraju ipak pobijediti.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

Kosavci / drugi, te su nam
sa svojom pjesmom tambu-
ricom uljepsali plesni dio ma
Sc proslave.
Materijalni uspjeh Cd pro-
slave bio je primitak S786.75,
dok izdatak "a hranu dru-
ge potrebstine S318.93. Osta-
10 nam je cistog S467.93. Cd
toga smo predali Hrvatskom
Domu $4,000, a sebi smo O.
stavili $67.93. Ovom uspjehu
tr e b pridodati dobrovoljni
rad nasih sestara, koje su sc
odazvale nasem pozivu i pri-
donjele razno pecivo, koje
sam vec prize napomenuo, i
to sestre clanice i suclanice
kluba: Ana Blazevic, Baljak,
Bozvik, (koja nije clanica),
Chasney, Chor, Dobrinec, Ga
sparic, Gazdo, Gorse, Gregu-
rich, Golac, Horak, Jurajac,
Katalenich, K e d e r, Klepac,
Knezevic, Krulic, Kalan, Kra-
marich (koja nije clanica), 3,
Kolakovich, Mrsan j., Mrsan
K, Morgan, Matijevich, Mr.
deza, Narich, Plese, Pury, o.
ma je napravila rodjendan tor
tu, Polar, Payor, Skorin, Sti-
pax, Sekol, THAN, Tomasin,
Tomelich, Rochen, Vidusic L.,
Vidusic B., Vranich, Vukice-
vic, Vrbanac, Zerovich Plav-
ljanich isto tortu. Sestre Ma
rich Tomelich su sredjivale
sve ovo pecivo a sestre Vrba-
mac i Tomasin su nadgledale
da svi gosti budu dobro po-
dvoreni, koje su dvorile nase
sestre cd Majcinog kluba.
Svima nasim gostima j rad
nicima oko proslave neka je
najljepsa hvala, a mi temo
starr, koji Sc osjecamo jos
dovoljno energicni, nastojati
svima wanna povratiti vas Ia
jam, kojeg ste prigodom o.
vog banketa vi mama ucinili.
Bratski pozdrav,
A. Narich, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

Legende nam pricaju kako
su Efezani dosli do prekras-
nog m r a m o r a, liz koga je
hram bio sagradjen: Jednom
sc nekom pastiru ma pasnja-
ku potukose diva ovna. Kako
su u borbi zarivali rogove u
zemlju, iskopali su NINA ka-
men zacudne ljepote bjeline.
Pastir ga je ponio sa sobom
u grad i pokazo Efezanima.
Kad su ga oni vidjeli, poceli
su kopati ma mjestu gdje je
maiden mramor "a stupove,
kojima su ukrasili Artemidin
hram, koji su upravo gradili.
Posto SUI Rimljani zavlada-
Ii tim dijelom svijeta, prozva-
Ii su divan Artemidin hram
Dijaninim hramom, jer Sc Mi
hova bozica Iowa zvala Dija-
ma. Hiram je stajao sve do ce-
tvrtog stoljeca nase ere, kad
ga je dao srusiti rimski car
Teodozije Veliki, koji je VIA
dao Istocnim rimskim car
stvom. To je onaj isti Teo-
dozije, koji je dao rastaliti l
zlatni Zeusov kip IL Olimpije
i tako unistio diva cd sedan
cuda Antike.
Cd Artimidinog hrama spa
! sila sc samo divna mramorna
glava Hermesa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01

Frankovich, clanica gnijezda
broj 301, koji su bill partneri
u igri. Svi owl, mani i veci
u ovoj grupi, izvrsno su od-
igrali svoje uloge ma zado-
voljstvo svih prisutnih. Tako-
djer omladinski tamburaski
zbor il Detroit, Mich, izvrsno
je odigrao svoju ulogu ma o.
vom nasem koncertu ma We
like zadovoljstvo publ k e.
Kad sam nastupila ma pozor-
nicu vidjela sam da je dvo-
rama dupkom puma naroda, te
nisam znala sto bi cd milne
kazala. Tada sam vidjela da
mas narod nije zaboravio, gdje
je prvi puta sunce ugledao.
Znam da su vec drugi OPT
sail O ovome koncertu, ali je
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-07-01
M0RSKE STRUJE
PRELUEY ATLANT|KA

Sjeverni Atlantik gubi sva-
ke sekunde 6 milijuna tona
vode, a tocno ista kolicina vo-
de dospijeva u Juzni Atlantik,
u oblasti ispod Ekvatora. o.
We i druge vazne podatke o
glavnim oceanskim strujama
u svijetu prikupio je americki
oceanograf Walton Smith.
Glavne oceanske struje re
prekidno cirkuliraju, i to u
pravcu kazaljke ma satu y
stevernim oceanima, a u su-
protnom pravcu u juznim o.
ceanima. Uglavnom je kon-
statirano, da struje koje Sc
krecu u pravcu pola ma Ia
padnoj strani oceana, teze da
budu relativno uske i brze,
dok su odgovarajuce struje
ma istocnoj str a nj, koje Sc
krecu u pravcu Ekvatora, ST.
roke i spore.,
Najpoznatija cd tin ocean
skin "rijeka" je Golfska stru-
ia. Ma zapadnoj strani je o.
va struja uska krece Sc br-
zinom cd oko II kilometra ma
sat, noseci svake sekunde rs
do SO milijuna tona vode. O.
ma prolazi kroz Sjeverni At,
lantik, a zatim skrece u prav-
GU juzo-zapada - u blizinu
africkih obala - gdje je po-
znata pod imenom Kanarska
struja. Ma zavrsetku svog pu-
ia ona ponovno prolazi kroz
Atlantik, veoma sporo, "a
hvaca sirok prostor.
Ovih 6 milijuna tona vode,
koje prelaze s svak e sekunde
preko Ekvatora, nadoknadju-
iu se povrSinskim vodama ko-
je Sc skupljaju izmedju Gron-
landa j Islanda, u Labrador
skom Moru, i zapadno cd Gil
braltara, gdje sc Sredozemno
more sastaje 8 Atlantikom.