davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-11-13
pone Announces B y
Rome Synod Will
Open January Is

VATICAN CITY, - His Holiness Pope John XIII
has announced that the Rome diocesan synod will open
on January Is, 1860.
He made the announcement during a general
audience in is. Peters basilica on the first
anniversary Of his election TO the papacy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy iron, brass. copper. paper
rags, cotton. etc. For pick up. call
GIL. l-2743.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

WE buy scrap iron, metal. furnaces,
appliances. SIX. l-4924, UT. 1888
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

CARPET laying; carpet repair work
Specialize in carpet makeover,
carpet shifting; free estimates
VIII. 3-4424.
GARAGES bases. l4x20, Sll6; 2Ox22,
S206; driveways. 30x8. Sll6. Best
of service and workmanship. FILA
if desired. Ohio Cement Contrac-
tors. UL. l-4i47.
WANT TO MOVE?
LIGHT hauling. quick service, ex-
perienced men, $3.50 hour MU-
i-0272.
SEWER contractor, repair and new,
free estimates. John l.. DiscenZaa
RA. 1-3205.
WINDOWS repaired. replaced, sash
cords, glass. loose putty replaced,
reasona Bile. EN-. l-l965.
EX GI., painting, Mentioning, wall
washing, paper cleaning. basement
painting reason able; free esti-
mates. GL. 1-2932.
OUTSIDE painting. very low prices,
guaranteed. MU. i-0702.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-07-02

OUTSIDE painting. very low prices,
guaranteed. MU. l-0702.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
WWDC
Listen for wW0c Dollars
20 hours every day

Forum Of the Air: Guests:
Congressman Wayne Hayes
and Clare Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
purse puffed?
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900 am, WMAL - Easter
Sunrise Service from Wal
ter Reed.
500 am, WTOP-Hollywood
Bowl Easter Sunrise Serv-
ices. Special message read
by Ezra Taft Benson, Sec
rotary Of Agriculture.
1885 am, WEAM - Army
Hour: Legion of Merit is
presented to Prince Con-
stantine Of Greece. From
Fort. Lee winners Of the
Freedom Foundation letter
contest. And the Army Field
Band with Easter songs.
1880, WTOP-Luncheon Mu-
sic: BY Guy Lombardo from
the Roosevelt Hotel in New
York.
100, WOL-Sensible Sounds
in Stereo: Our Wedding
Songs" with Bob Manning.
1880, WTOP-Baseball: WASH
ington Senators VS.. Kansas
City Athletics from Orlan-
do, Fla.
1880. WUST-United Nations
Hour: Guest: Ambassador
of PakiStan Aziz Ahmed.
$500, WASH-FM and WIDOW.
AM - Musical Playhouse:
Guest: Wendell Margrave,
contributing music critic Of
The Evening Star.
6:35, WOL-Reporters Round
up: Guest: Deputy Secre-
tary Of Defense Donald A.
Quarles. Topic: Strongest
Possible National Defense in
Face Of Soviet Red China
Threats"
1910, WTOP Mitch Miller
Show: Guests: Lana Turner,
Fannie Hurst and Henri
ClouZot.
$3.50, WMAL - Engineering
News Report: Guest: Rear
Admiral william Francis
Raborn. director of special
projects, U. s. Navy.
$3.50, WWDC-District Round
table: Topic: "Circumstan-
tial Evidence" Guests:
Judge John Lewis Smith,
jr., and Attorney William
A. Bachrach.
1880, WWDC - America n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Other AM Stations
MlNX-i6oo Ms an. 10 Z an, MOnday

WlNx-1seo ke.-s an. 10 Z an, Monday
through Saturday; Sunday an. 10 midaIght
WPik-13o ke.-Dsyiight only.
MARL--Ioo ke.-Dsyiight ssly.
WeAY-Icse ke.-Dyllsht saly.
WuSr-I12o ke.-Dayiight snIy.
WFAx-t11o ke.-Dsylisht saIy.
WWDc-t7so ke.-7l-hsur sperstish. sTsspt
sunesy midnight 70 7 s.m. Msaday.
WFeR-t3Io ke.-Dsyllght emily.
W00k-11le ke.--7a-neur speFstlSa.
WEAM-i3so Ke.-2lhSur operation, sxespt
Sunday mldnIght to 5 en-. Monday.
WpoN-ISlo ke.-DsyIlght snIy.
WPec-iSSo ke.-Dyllght saIy.
WPRW-1teo ke.-Dsytims saly.
WeMs-To-ke.-s IN. 70 midnight, sstuI
Gay J an. to pa, Sunday 9 an. :
midaIght.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
Letters Of Protest Hell ped Kill
House Bill 414

The SocaliStic milk control bill introduced in the
House was buried under an avalanche of protest from
Maryland farmers, consumers and diaries. Your dele
gates acted accordingly carrying out the wishes of
their constituents. 1t was a wonderful example OF
democracy in action! In spite of this overwhelming
evidence that the people of Maryland don't want milk
controls however, the Senate Milk Control Bill is still
very much alive and kicking, and may slip through
the Legislature any day. into law!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

and Clare Holman.
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat The
alter: Children Of the
Light" Wealthy woman
takes on disguise to investi-
gate work of Salvation Army
before donating to the Or
ganization.
HOS, WMAL-The Search: "A
Matter Of Honor" Story OF
ambitious college senior who
almost overlooks the human
principle Of honor in the
temptation Of benefitting
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

II must be-H you had
any of these dollar bills
last week and didn't cash
in on Radio 1860
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

Community En,ploys,,>
Services
Formerly Euclid EmployusnO
MALE SALES coordinotor deqre
EXECUTIVE DEPT exp ''''''' -
Contact Mr. Benedict SALES Correspondents.
We provide dqnified. conf exPp D
deniol personal merchondis. orE1cr ro,;, sona =,
ing program both local - - a.,
notionul level encompass ''
sing the technical commercial FOODS contact retuers.
and soes field with soories 2l-29 ..,...,,...... S,
u9 rongin9 nom slo.ooo 10 OFFICE Supplies top co
oIo'ooo. rleose phone 'oi oh opening in Monstielo
appointment rem Columbus at,
TECHNICAL rEMALE
1~' 'A' D'"'10' sEcRETARlAL
ELECTRONlCs Design. E. E. r...., M., r..
relocate west lee puid
......to to $4,000 SECRETARIES 2 excele
pRO1rcT Ero;neer eIec,ron;cs tions to teosurers
hrrLr,orrd S1oono companies good skils
APPLICATION Eners. / eecui- ~ 80
cal .electronics $500 SECRETARY to vP Enql
HYDRAULIC Engineers degree, No Fee .......... 81
exp. ............... to $500 ~
CHIEF CRAFTSMAN. good spot na.,o souro.
for NJ mon. local ... $3.50 NJ r. 9 e.
CHEMIST Electoploter yrs
exp. ..... TO $3.50 JR SECRETARY, some
CRAFTSMEN checkers. design try in HIS. ......-'..
and detoilers for excellent 70 crcprr1pv =, e,
east side Co., fee pod. solo noe1 v1red duties So
ries range ...... S45o-S7OO o9e-' 'N'1eN "N"'' -
SALES Engineers E. Es some EXPERT BILLING Typist.
exp. .............. to $500 experienced ...... So
DESIGNERS. several top com. ~ FRY rvp,sT to,r. uo
ponies. Fee Paid $500 o-1'N' - - "9N0
SALES Mgr. for inside work. GENERAL OFFICE. tY
M. E. preferred heavy equip ing :............
mem '....'..,' e0oo-'0oo CLERK TYpIsT. age
- " Su4u
uY. ,..-....s.,.. start S3UU
PART TIME stenogroph
COMMERCIAL ried duties. $3.50 tc
Contact Miss Miller NO rec .......'...t'
ACCOUNTANTS ST., cost and COMMERCIAL
conrdct exp. Sooo-SIoo Contact Miss Mile
PURCHASING, degree: nuceo1 @ cosT CLERK. accounting
exp. 3-5 yrs. S600-S650 mont tvnino soma
BUYER Expedter, degree nu- experience .........
o'e0''' e"p O'0O'O''o DETAILER, experience
BUYER electrical equip exp. and detailing ... So
LBM KEYPUNCH 10 ye
o. M. OPeio'of' Yis. exp perience. No Fee So
End shift S4so-sos0 z.uu
ACCOUNTANT Tronee. degree jobt tvpino
.................. +. s4o0-s45o ASA' 1r"'9
WAREHOUSE Foreman. 25-35 fHot IoS'oNAL
supervisino exp $3.50 Contact Miss Roee
TAB opero,or, mos exp on PERSONNEL INTERVIEW
402604 ........ S350S375 gree. typng So
OnbDll Serk VPl0 10 ~ VS. LlbHhhlhN, Do 10 Mo-
.......... ......... $3.50 cal experience So
SALES LAB TECH, degree So
Contact Mr.. Anderson MrD1c1r srcprraRrrs
BRANCH Mgr. knowledge OF several ........,, 81
alum. bross and copper. sal nd. ,cc,cr.Nr ~,
;J ood t to experience tYping
............. stort $3.50 + LAB TECH, some toinir
Interviewing Hours: AMI PM. Mon. Thru Fri
Evenings BY Appointment
Offices Open $3.50 to Sis Mon. thru Fri.
Free Porking In Rem OF Building
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

| ADDED income opportunity in local
sales program; represent the only
national organization of its kind
offering today's most wanted and
needed service; unique features
means unique money-makine
opportunity: leads furnished: ideal
part-time employment. Call
SU 1856 for appointment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Forbes to Continue Serving As Federal
 Judge at Fairbanks
By RICHARD F. POWERS

WASHINGTON, R - The Jus tice Department said today Yer non Forbes of Wahpeton, N. D., will continue to act as a federal court judge in Alaska until the judgeship situation for the 49th State has been clarified.
 Forbes four year appointment as one. of four federal judges to act in the then Territory of Alas ka expired last August 24. But a spokesman for the Justice De- partment said he will continue as a holdover for the present, as will the others.
 The act making Alaska a state specified that one federal district court judge be appointed for the new state. The four present judges in Alaska have been hand ling not only federal matters but all types of court cases as well.
 Neither of Alaska's Democratic senators, Bob Bartlett or Ernest Gruening, has made any recom- mendation to the President for the appointment of a federal judge for the new state. His appoint ment would be for life while the present judges are operating on four year appointments.
 Aides to both senators say they would like to have an Alaskan named to the new post of Federal Judge for the state. The Justice Department gave no indication as to whether any of the present four judges is under consideration.
 The others, in addition to Forbes, who holds court at Fair banks, are Raymond J. Kelly, Ju- neau; Walter H. Hodge, Nome, and J. L. McCarrey,, Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
International
 Boxing ngg Clubs Must be Dissolved

WASHINGTON, R - The Su- preme Court today upheld a lower court ruling requiring dissolution of the International Boxing Clubs of New York and Illinois.
 The ruling, by U. s. District Judge Sylvester J. Ryan in New York, also held the Madison Square Garden Corporation and it's majority stockholders - James D. Norris of New York and Ar thur M. Wirtz of Chicago - along with the two clubs had vio- lated the Sherman Antitrust Law.
 Justice Clark delivered the Su- preme Courts 5-3 decision. Justice Harlan dissented, joined by Jus tices Frankfurter and Whitaker.
 Judge Ryan found the defen- dants had monopolized interstate commerce in the professional box ing championship field through in terlOcking corporations, ownership of stadiums, and contracts with boxers.
 Norris and Wertz were told to sell their more than 50,0OO shares of stock in the Garden, were pro hibited from acting as officers of the Garden corporation, and were limited to promoting two championship fights yearly.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Nixon Statement Challenged By Sen. Symington

WASHINGTON, R - Senator Stuart Symington D-Mo) chal- lenged Vice President Nixon to- day to prove the United States is now ahead of Russia in ballistic missiles.
 Symington told the Senate that if Nixon made an observation to that effect, 'it is not correct - and I do not know single impar- tial expert in the missile field who would support ii"
 The senator is a former Secre- tary of the Air Force under Presi- dent Truman and member of the Senate Armed Services Special Space Committee. He took issue with information given newsmen yesterday that Nixon says the United States is ahead of Russia in developing military missiles and is catching up fast in other phases of the space race.
 Symington, mentioned often as potential Democratic candidate for the Presidency, spoke out in the Senate shortly after Nixon left his place as presiding officer.
 The question of where the United States stands in the space race is expected to come under re- newed scrutiny in both the Sen ate and House this session.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12

Nazi forces in World War II, the Soviet government proposed a 29- nation conference to meet at War saw or Prague in two months to write German peace treaty. The 12-page note was accompanied by a 25-page detailed outline for a withdrawal of Western and Soviet troops from Germany and ban on German membership in any military alliance. West Germany is a member of NATO.
 2. In a second note Saturday night, the Soviet Union called for resumption of East-West talks on the problem of preventing surprise attack in the nuclear missiles age. The United States responded promptly with statement saying it favors resuming the talks - which broke down at Geneva on December Is - but wants an agreement with the Soviet Union on the range of problems they should deal with.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Villagers Contribute Money to Continue
 Search for Lost Pair

FAIRBANKS, LR - Villagers of the lower Kuskokwim and low CT Yukon areas have contributed more than $500 to spur the search for Paul Tovey and Phil Penta- cost, missing since Christmas on a flight out of Minto.
 In addition, number of Fair banks schoolteachers have contri- buted funds to continue the search for the two missing men.
 Tovey, a graduate student at the University of Alaska, and Pentacost, Minto school teacher, left on a wolf-hunting expedition and haven't been heard from since.
 Although the Air Force has abandoned the search the funds contributed can be used by pri- vate pilots in continuing the search.
 Contributions poured into Fair banks from such villages as Kals- kag, Akiak, Mekoryuk, Chevak, Stony River, Eek, Quinhagak, Qui- gillingok and Stebbins.
 Other contributions came from Hooper Bay, Kasigluk, Mountain Village and Tuluksak.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Ham Brings Out The
 Beast In HOldup Men

NEW YORK, R LII Ham was Arthur Hutchinson's meat, but the two men who robbed him regarded it as poison.
 Hutchinson, AZ, clerk in Harlem check-cashing agency, was assaulted and robbed of $7,0OO he was carrying in a paper bag to his office last December 4.
 He was carrying a paper bag again Friday when two Negro men stopped him. One grabbed for it and demanded: Give us the money"
 ''It's only got a sandwich in it," Hutchinson protested.
 "Oh yeah," scoffed the holdup man. He snatched the bag and the pair ran off. They stopped a short distance off and examined the contents
 They founl a ham sandwich.
 They ran back to Hutchinson and beat him up.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Supreme Court
 Rules Alaska Can Collect Back Taxes

WASHINGTON, R - The Su- preme Court ruled TO today that Alaska can collect from eight firms, back taxes and interest totaling more than $175,000 under the now defunct property tax act
 The 1949 Alaska General Prop erty Tax was repealed, with cer- tain exceptions, by the 1855 Ter ritorial Legislature. The U. s. Dis trict Court in Alaska and Ninth Circuit Court at San Francisco overruled the Territority's efforts to collect these taxes for the years 1949 through 1852.
 Attorney General J. c. Williams argued the case before the Su- preme Court on December g. He said at Juneau the courts decision opens the way to collection of $1,- 115,000 additional assessments on the rolls besides those against the eight firms. The firms named are American Can, Fidalgo Island Packing, Libby, McNeill & Libby, Nakat Packing, New England Fish, P. E. Harris, Pacific and Arc tic Railway and Navigation, and Oceanic Fisheries.
 The additional unpaid taxes are on 8,689 assessments, including 1864 in the Second Division. The Governors Office says it will move to collect them.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Proposed Bill Will Double State Employees

JUNEAU. R - Proposed legis- lation in the form of a single, comprehensive bill, was recom- mended to shift Alaska's govern ment from leftover Territorial status to that Of a fully function ing State
 The proposal was contained in a 268 page report made public by the agency hired by the Alaska Statehood Committee to study the steps needed to put the 49th State in running order.
 At the same time, Public Ad- ministration Service also made public a separate personnel report recommending a staff of some g. 900 government employees - from department heads at Juneau to part-tine laborers at remote high way maintenance stations.
 A State payroll Of that size would be about double the present 1,05O employees carried over from the Territory. A substantial DOT ton of the increased state staff would be in the Department of Public Works with proposed staff of about 900, including most of the job allocations under the Federal Bureau of Public Roads.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Kentucky High School Girl Prefers School To Alaska's Inauguration

LOUISVILLE, Ky, R - Caro- lyn Sue Haag likes school so much she has turned down chance to attend inauguration ceremonies for Alaska's Governor. next Saturday.
 The 16-year-old honor student, whose father works for an Alas kan company, received an official invitation to attend Governor William A. Egan's inaugural in Juneau.
 T would like to go," Carolyn said. But I think school is more important"
 Carolyn, a junior, has not missed a day of high school.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
New Flag Has - Wipes, 42 Stars and II Stripes
FULLERTON. Calf.

FULLERTON, Calif., tR - A flag described as the first with 49 stars to fly in Orange County was ceremoneously esente d to Hughes Aircraft Company and hoisted to the top of it's flagpole Saturday.
 Then, a few hours later, some one discovered it had only 42 stars - a whole horizontal row was missing. Whats more, it had only II instead of 13 stripes. It was quickly lowered.
 The flagmaker, Harold Mat thews of nearby. Santa Ana, ex- plained today the national emblem had been cuStom-made and rushed through for the presentation.
 q guess we were just in a hurry" he added. He said he would replace the flag with a proper one.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Eisenhower & Mikoyan Meet Saturday

WASHINGTON, LR - President Eisenhower will meet with Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan at the White House Saturday.
 Secretary of State Dulles and perhaps some other officials will be present, Presidential Press Sec retary James Hagerty said.
 Eisenhower is expected to inn press upon Premier Khrushchev's top deputy that the Western allies have no intention of abandoning West Berlin or creating a neutral ized Germany.
 The Soviet visitor met with both Dulles and Vice President Nixon a week ago before starting his present tour around the coun- try.
 Interest in the forthcoming dis cussions were sharpened over the weekend by two surprise Moscow moves.
 l. In notes to the United States and 26 other countries that fought
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-12
Rushing
 Through Washinggton
By FRANK w. VAILLE

WASHINGTON, lR-LaSt week was a busy one for Alaskans in Washington, but Senator and Mrs. Ernest Gruening found time to be lat home" one evening to fellow 49ers and some of Washing tons chief sled pullers.
 Supreme Court Justice William o. Douglas, Walla Walla, Wash, native, was an early arrival as was retired Justice Stanley F. Reed.
 Mingling also was Senator Lyn- don Johnson TeN, Senate Demo- cratic leader, whose eye was caught by a display of magazines on the Gruening reading table. Atop the pile was one appropriate ly titled "The New Leader" with Johnson's picture on the cover.
 Also on hand were Paul Butler, Democratic National Chairman, and his wife, conversing with Sen atOr and Mrs. Bob Bartlett around the food-laden buffet. Senator and Mrs Frank Church D-Idaho) stood nearby, telling of their ex- periences during a campaign trip Church made to Alaska last fall.
 Representative and Mrs Wayne Aspinall D-ColO took time off from admiring a solid ivory gavel to tell of his hopes to have a dele gation from his House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee on hand in Juneau for the inauguration of Governor William A. Egan.
 Among Alaskans on hand, in ad- dition to members of the two sen atorial staffs, were the former An chorage mayor, Zachary Loussac, and Mrs. Loussac, Gruening's house guests; Anabel Simpson, formerly of Juneau, and Clar- ence Mattson of Port Chilkoot.
 Senator Bob Bartlett could be wishing Alaska was still a terri tory. Statehood and his elevation from delegate to senator has made him "a prisoner of the bells" like his other voting colleagues.
 While a voteless delegate for IA years, Bartlett wasn't bothered by the bell signals that summoned other members of the House to the chamber for a vote or quorum call. He could just remain in his office and continue what he was doing.
 Now he must scurry to the Sen ate chamber whenever the bells ring
 To a neWSman who encountered him hurrying back to his office on the morning after his swearing in, Bartlett moaned: Those darn bells - I've already had to post pone one appointment twice this morning."
 
 Governor William A. Egan isn't going to have to surrender that astic-encased shamrock tie clasp which figured in Congressional ac- ton on the Alaska Statehood Bill.
 Egan's wife, Neva, first gave the clasp to Representative Leo O'Bri- en O-NYO, chairman of the House Territories Subcommittee, when he carried the statehood bill to the House floor last year. O'Brien
 Continued on Page Three)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

Discussions of the problems con-
corning the continent of Africa
takes up part of practically
every speakers statement. Africa
is the last continent where a ma
iority of the indigenous people re.
main under colonial rule. they
say The United Nations as well
as being mans last best hope
for peace, is also, for the suf-
fering victims of colonialism',
their best hope for liberation and
freedom. The Trusteeship System
designed to speed the advance
ment OF trust territories toward
self-government and ultimate indie
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16
Statement OF Ownership

STATEMENT REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF AUGUST
"a, 1912, AS AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH
3, 1888, AND JULY 2, 1916 little 49, United States
Code, Section 233) SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION OF
State Press published weekly at Little Rock Arkansas
for October 1, 1859
l. The names and addresses of the publisher
editor, managing editor, and business managers are:
Publisher L. C. Bates Little Rock Arkansas
Editor l. c. Bates, Little Rock Arkansas
Managing editor L. c. Bates Little Rock Arkansas
Business manager Mrs L. c. Bates Little Rock Arkansas
The owners L. c. Bates, Little Rock, Arkansas Mrs.
L. c. Bates, Little Rock, Arkansas
8 The known bondholders, mortgages and other
security holders owning holding percent or more of
total amount of bonds mortgages other securities are
None
The average number of copies of each issue of this
publication sold distributed through the mails or other
WISE to paid subscribers during the IL months preceding
the date shown above was: s. 899
l. c. Bates
Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th eto
Der, 1859
CMrs) N. L. Stephens KlIingsworth
(My commission expires Feb. g. 1862
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-10-16

Both France and the Union
Of South Africa presented their
policy statements this week.
From the view point of the indi-
genous African population, obser-
vers here state, The racial and
colonial policies of the Union Of
South Africa and France repre-
sent the most irritating force in
resistance to African indepen-
dence.
Observers here also point out
several similarities in the pro-
blems posed by these two coun"
tries to national African indepen-
dence. Both have within the Afri-
can continent large European
(white) populations. In Algeria
there is an estimated population
of 8 million of which / million are
Europeans, this latter group be-
ing composed of not only French
men, but Italian, Maltese, Jewish
and Greek extraction as well. The
Union of South Africa has total
population or Is million, of which
TO million are uIgenous Africans
and 9 million Europeans. There
Continued on page Tenl