davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-12
STAFF PHYSICISTS

Advanced degree preferred; should be familiar
with present knowledge of upper atmosphere
Physics and possess an understanding of current
programs using rockets and satellites, for studies
in F-region and beyond Qualified individuals
will have an exceptional opportunity to assume
project leadership on HF projects under way
involving F-layer propagation studies backed by
a substantial experimental program.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
PROPOSALS
CITy or ROcKvUJr ~

CITY OF ROCKVILLE, ND.
Sealed bids for the CONSTRUC-
TON OF AN ADDITION TO TIE
ROCKVILLE WATER INTAKE
STRUCTURE will be received b.
the City OF Rockville, Nd, puT-
chasing office, 100 S. Wasninston
St, Rockville, Nd, until = pm,
EDST, September 81, 1861, at
which time they will be taken 20
the Rockville Civic Center, Ed
mundston Or. and Baltimore rd
where they will be publicly opened
and read aloud.
Interested bidders may view the
construction site weekdays. Mon
day-Friday. For appointment 70
view the site, call GARDEN T.
5000, Ext. 81
Plans, specifications and other
biddinE information for the above
work may be obtained from the
city purchasing office. l20 s.
Washington St. Rockville, Nd
All bids must be accompanied by
q bid bond or certified check
made payable to the City Of Rock
vile, Nd. in the amount .of ten
per cent (10So) OF the BID pro
posal BY ROBERT B. SHAWN
Purchasing Agent.
e6,S,10,l2,14,lS
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Observation-Disclosures,
o1 90 OF OK oH

THE CHIEF ALSO PROPERTY
CLERK. METROPOLITAN POLICE
DEPARTdENT. D. c., Room 1910,
New Municipal Center. 800 In
diana Avenue NV. is holding
miscellaneous unclaimed property
deposited during and prior to the
month Of August, 1861. Descrip-
tive list posted on the police bull
letin board in the lobby Of the
New Municipal Center,
Evening star., 1961-09-12
RELP MEN

CHEF (working), for restaurant
with French and American cuisine
Immediately. Excellent pay ana apt
II desired. EN-. 3-2121. Mr..
Evening star., 1961-09-12
PERSONAL

ABSOLUTELY THE ORIGINAL Ar
TIM d CONSTTELO Dance Club:
1-hour lesson, Sit pay as you 60
No contract. 1747 Conn. ave.
HO. 3-2257.
ABSOLUTELY TRUE-l6 dance
lessons 50; private, 4 group. s
fiesta dance parties. No con-
tract. VICTOR, 1901 Conn. Ave
NV. center or s ST.. co. 5-5500
ATTENTION, BUILDERS
Plans drawn by expert: reasonable
LO. 7-4453 bet. $50 and 2 pm
HAS FUN-Dancine
and mesting new friends! Join the
ALBERT DANCE CLUB, pay as
you so for each club session, 81 rs
Call today. EX. 3-4444.
EYEGLAss FRAMES, 81; lens. 80:
TEMPLES. soc; read. glasses. sSc: N
Y. JEWELRY CO.. 119 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
FIELD TEST
ENGINEERING

B.sEE., AE, or ME-, with field test or design
experience in the following:
ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
Launch controls, logic control systems, comnu-
nications systems automatic checkout equip
ment, guidance and flight control facility eectri-
cal power, and electronic systemS).
MECHANICAL SYSTEMS ~a
(Fluid transfer, propulsion, fluid and gas dynam-
les, air temperature control, and missile lift.
Openings exist at vandenberg AFB, Santa Maria,
Calf; Edwards AFB, Boron, Calif Cape Canav-'
eral Fla. few openings exist at San Diego.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
PHYSICISTS-ENGINEERS

Advanced degree in physics or eectronic engi-
neering preferred; should be familiar with latest
techniqueS in the development of advanced HF
receivers and transmitters and possess working
knowledge of HF networks employing ferrites and
metallic tape cores; background in modern linear
circuit theory desired; will be responsible for
laboratory development and implementation Of
new HF communications
Evening star., 1961-09-12
ELECTRo.PHYsICs
IONOSPHERIC
PROPAGATION
and HF
COMMUNICATIONS

If you have the background, the imagina-
ton and the desire to contribute to impor-
tant programs in these fields, you are in
vited to join a carefully selected team of
outstanding scientists and engineers now
contributing significantly to current knowl-
edge through advanced research. Our
present needs are for:
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Sales work. day or evening. VIII
earn $50 to 500 per week for 4
hours day. Apply 1884 Conn. ave.
NV, Rm. 302, from 4-6 pm.
Non and Tues.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
HELP MEN
4-.n..A

AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
se5eri Exper. IN electrical work
excel. working conditions. REINEs
MOTOR CO.. 1S40 Wilson blvd.
Arl. Va.
AUTO MECHANIC to work under
supervision Of new car prep de-
parment; some exper. and tools
nee. No phone calls. See Mr.. Cur
tbs, O'BRIEN g. ROHALL, 1911
Wilson blvd, Arl., Va.
AUTO MECHANICS, (a); expert
eneed on Foreign cars, with tools
High earnings, excellent workine
conditions. 5-day week. Apply Mr.
CHRISTIAN.
CORONET
1901 BALTIC. Blvd. College Park
UN. 4-32a7
AUTOMOTIvE PARTS MAN-Ex,
perienced. capable Of becoming
parts manager. excellent oppor-
tunity for right man. Apply il
person. See BOB LOWRY or Mr.
LAUER, 4505 Wisconsin ave. NV
AUTO PARTS-Young man to driv,
delivery truck and work in part'
dept. Must have D. c. driver,
permit and local refs HICKS
CHEVROLET, INC, 1929 Ga. ave
NV. See Mr.. FEESER
AUTO POLTSHER-Must be hiehly
exper. with good record. Nc
drinkers. Good working condi-
auired. REINEs MOTOR CO, 1910
Wilson blvd. Ari.. Va.
AUTO statesmen (2), exper. mer
70 complete our sales force; SALARY
and too commission plan, insur.
ance and disqualification. demon.
Strater furnished; Olds leadership
in the finest and fastest growing
area in Metropolitan Wash, next
door to q large shopping center
Now is the time to get on the
bandwagon and school for the new
1862 Oldsmobile to be introduced
soon. See Mr.. DAVIS. DICK DA.
Wis OLDSMORILE, Rockville. Md
No phone calls, please. II you are
interested wen talk with you.
AUTO sALEsMAN-Used cars,
Must be experienced and have
excellent record. bondable. Qua
ranteed salary and commission
Excel working conditions. REINES
MOTOR CO.. 1910 Wilson blvd.
Arl.. Va.
AUTO sALEsMAN-Part time, t
sell new Fords and used cars. We
will train you. Call JOE RED
MA. 7-2SO1.
AUTOMOBILE statesmen
Are you dissatisfied with the money
you earned and the number oi
81 new cars that you sold during
the model run? See US now ant
join our sales force. We have I
limited number Of openings fol
the right men TO sell the mos
popular new car in the market
The so Chevrolet will be on thu
maket soon and we will be con-
Quoting product training groupi
to familiarize our men with thi
all-new line for '62. Our pal
plan is tops for this area with
paid vac, ms. disqualification snc
new-car demonstrator furnished
See Jerry Brown today between 5
am. and 5 pm. at ADDISON
CHEVROLET SALES. INC, l4th
and Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
ENGINEERING WRITING

Minimum of two years college engineering and
1-S years experience are required for assignments
on maintenance operation and inspection man
uals; engineering proposals I
Evening star., 1961-09-12

Clerk -Typists- to $3.50
Good With Figures, Career Job
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
COLLECTION MEN, exper., inside
outside. hrs. open. call Mr.. Pow
ers 70 arrange appt. JU. 0-13l4.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
COLLEGE MEN

GQQQ Win GsH Nd4ECI IOp
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV.
COLLECTION MEN, exper., inside
outside. hrs. open. call Mr.. Pow
ers 10 arrange apt. JU. 9-1314.
COLLEGE MEN
Sales work. day or evening. VIII
earn $50 to 500 per week for 4
hours day. Apply 1884 Conn. ave.
NV, Rm. 302, from 4-6 pm.
Mon and Tues.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PART TIME, with car. OIL. $500,
COMPARISON SHOPPERs; two
hrs. twice weekly. daytime. your
conven.: car nee. Box 79-E. Star:
COMPOSITOR; Ludlow. Expert
enced. Permanent position, 5-day
week. good pay. BETHESDA
PRINTING CO.. 1885 Cordell ave-,
OIL. 4-13O0.
CONSTRUCTION
Z SUPT ASSISTANT
Large scale area builder wants
young man under IS w/exper. In
: apt. house work. background a.
carpenter w/ability in finishing
des. Good chance for advancement
for alert. capable young man in
expanding organization: sal. open;
phone Ma. S-4S95 after Tues. am.
CONSTRUCTION SURVEYOR
For heavy earth-moying firm. Ex-
perirnced in highway work, stake
out and ross-sectionins. Call
JOHN KELLY, S25-S631, Gull
pepper Va
CONSTRUCTION LABORERS, ex-
rerienced footing men; Rte. 236
and Hummer rd.. Annendale, Va.
COOK-Immed. opening for exper
sll-round cook; refs req. ApplJ
MGR, c. o. NJ. (Open) Marine
Corps Schools. ouantico. Va.
COOK PORTER, under 40. 8 days
some Sundays. Must be willing
fast worker. Start $50 per wk
Apply "a pm. ROCKET ROOM
1900 New York ave. NV. Rims
bell, 18th St. rear door.
CREDIT MGRS.. must be very ex.
ences. v. WOOD PERSONNEL. sos
18th st. NV. at H. Southern Bldg.
Suite 1903. DI. 1922.
DANCE TEACHERS-Ballroom Full
or part-time. Exper, preferred but
not necessary Excel. salary, vaca'
ton with Day, pleasant WORKING
sfTD1os s4nS 5gOiT fsdi esnn eesTs9n AVE- yscToE n@
DENTAL TECHNICIAN for denturC
department; full time only. exper
help need apply only. TE. 6-6943
Evening star., 1961-09-12

AUTO MECHANICS, (a): expert
enced on Foreign cars, with tools
High earnings, excellent workine
conditions. 5-day week. Apply MR.
CHRISTIAN,
Evening star., 1961-09-12
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC

around in wonan's residential
hotel: 5 days per week. Apply in
person only bet. 9-12 am. THE
EVANGELINE, 1880 l. st. NV.
MAN, car necessary, preferably
married, to be trained for per-
manent position in our service
department. Good pay. auto al
lowlnce. vaca ton, commission
For interview. apply bet. IL am,
and 4 pm. 92S Eye st. NV.
MAN wear to take over Watkins
Route. Earn S2.50-S3 hour. Ap-
ply 125 Missouri ave. NV. 9-12
Evening star., 1961-09-12
CIGAR SALES
CLERK

Convenient downtown area. $50
base salary, plus commission. 10
hour week, age 40 to 55. Pe-ma-
neHt full time position. Excellent
benefits, experience desired but
not necessary. Box 1S-E. Star.
CLAIM ADJUSTER
Z E:perienced iI all lines Of claims
FOR Baltimore office OF multiple
lire insurance company. must be
willing to relocate. good starting
salary and. cmnlloye benefits. COM
pany car furnished. Apply AMER
ICAN CASUALTY CO. 1851 Fen
ton St, Silver Spring. Nd.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
RELIABILITY ENGINEERING

San Diego openings exist for experienced engi-s
neers with applied higher mathematics educa-
ton preferably in statistics. BIS. degree required
higher degrees preferred. Circuit analysis with :
transistor and diode experience is also desirable.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
ELECTRONIC DESIGN

BSEE plus to years experience in logic cir
cults, sequental switching open loop control cir
cults launch control and checkout equipment
or communication circuitry for telemetry and
tracking systems.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

AUTO MECHANIC to work under
supervision Of new car prep de-
parment; some eXper. and tool.
nee. No phone calls. See Mr.. Cur
tbs, O'BRIEN g. ROHALL, 1911
uTiieor, hIpd lrI Va
Evening star., 1961-09-12

AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
sober. Exper. in electrical work
Steady job. Good earnings and
excel. working conditions. REINEs
MOTOR CO.. 1870 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
rHEEYENING a
HELP MEN

Washington, D. c.
Tuesdoy, September II, 1861
Evening star., 1961-09-12

HEAD HOUSEMAN-Permanent po-
sition open for older man to su-
pervise and run housekeeping de-
partment Of city club. Must have
benefits. Apply RESTAURANT AS
soc, 20O3 Eve st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
FOREMAN

For lge. apt. project in Silver
Spring area. Experienced man to
take responsibility for supervision
OF laborers. and care Of lawns.
trees and Shruhbery. $3.50 per
mo, plus apt. Apply NORTHWEST
pK ADTo UT 0CIoI
Evening star., 1961-09-12
COLLEGE STUDENTS
PART TINE, with car. OIL. $4,000
coMPARIsoN sHoPPERs; tvl
CONSTRUCTIONS
CONSTRUCTION SURVEYOR

For heavy earth-moving firm. Ex-
perienced in highway work, stake
out and cross-sectioning. Call
JOHN KELLY, S25-S631, Gull
] pepper, Va.
, 1961-09-09
Sincerely yours,
OF BILLS

the Sugarcane Economy in the Island of Saint Croix, to
Establish a Special Temporary Sugarcane Fund
Therefor, and for Other Purposes. Proposed by Com
mittee Of the Whole. Assigned to Committee Of the
Whole.
, 1961-09-09
OF THE FLOOR:

AIC. LIE LO0O. VII .AldlI1Ildu,1 dill SURE, LIdLSOIIlG
of the members have seen a report which appeared in
the San Juan Star which states that racial trouble is
growing in the Virgin Islands. And the report goes on
to say that it is said that in the Virgin Islands the racial
problem is being imported by United States citizens who
are moving there from the continent in growing num-
bers, and bringing their segregationist customs with
them.
Ibelieve that as far as the ability Of various races
and religions to live together is concerned, we are ex-
trenlely sophisticated here in the Virgin Islands, and
think that we can approach this problem perhaps much
more calmly than other communities might. But i be-
can handle this problem ourselves. know
that for a long time now, members of this Body have
been aware OF and concerned with the tendency among
certain persons in our community in this Territory to
set up specific subdivisions and we have been concerned
for a number of years with the existence in our com
|munities OF clubs operating on public licenses, or oper-
ating as private, secluded, clubsin which persons Of only
certain races, it would seem, are allowed to participate
in the membership. / realize that at this time we have
"a large amount of work before us, but most Of the bills
that are in committee call for appropriations, and there
fore we cannot take action on these bills utniI the Fl
nance Committed has finished its budget hearings and
recommended a budget 50 that we can know where we
are dollars-and-cents-WiSe
Therefore, | would suggestSth that this Body, a group
Of men, and Senator MiHin, could in the days ahead Of
us, utilize our time in no better way than addressing
ourselves to this problem in our Territory. I would, at
the same time, like to suggest that there is another prob
lem that / believe behooves US as representatives of the
people of the American Virgin Islands to look into-and
that's the alien problem in the American Virgin Islands.
- believe that we should lookinto the entire picture Of
he alien problem to study whether or not native Virgin
Islanders are being denied employment because certain
, 1961-09-09
LEGISLATIVE DAY, TUESDAY. MAY q. 1861
3:18 o'clock pm.

&
The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in formal session on Tuesday, May 2, 1861, at 3:l8
o'clock pm, Present were:
AUBREY a. ANDUZE d
RONALD DE LUGO
JOSEPH A.. GOMEZ
CANDID r. GUADALUPE
WALTER /. M. HODGE
FRITZ LAWAETZ
LUCINDA A. MILLIN
THEOVALD E. MOORHEAD
EARLE B. OTTLEY
PERCIVAL H. REESE
Senator John L. Madurois absent because Of illness.
CORRECTION & APPROVAL OF JOURNALS
The House approved the corrected Journal OF April
25, 1861 and also approved the Journal OF May ], 1861.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
April 81, 1861
The Honorable
The President of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
My dear Mr.. President:
, 1961-09-09

Ihave thelhonort to inform you that have this date
sanctioned and approved the following bill which was
passed by the Fourth Legislature of the Virgin Islands
at its Regular Session, 1861:
Bill No. 1891, To Provide Additional Appropria-
tons for Salaries and Expenses for the Operation
of the Government. of the Virgin Islands, for the
Fiscal Year July j, 1860 to June 80, 1861.
Sincerely yours,
Sgd Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
Ralph NJ. Paiewonsky
Governor
, 1961-09-09

The Legislature Of the Virgin Islands reconvened
in formal session on Tuesday, May 2, 1861, at 3:18
O'Clock pm. Present were:
, 1961-09-09

Bill No. 14O9-Act to Amend Sections 528 and $40
of Subchapter ", Title 3, Of the Virgin Islands Code,
Relating to Provisional and Emergency Appointments;
Maximum Employment Periods; Restrictions. Proposed
by Senators at Large. Ronald de Lugo, Lucinda A.
Millin, Senators for the District Of Saint Croix, Aubrey
A. Anduze, Frits Lawaetz and Senator for the District
of ST. John TheovaldE Moorhead Assigned to HEWAL
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR:
H PRESIDENT: Do we have any privileges Of
the floor at this time?
MR.. DE LUGO: Nh. Chairman:
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo:
Evening star., 1961-11-01

These are top quality
desks and are in ex-
cellent condition. This
is a rare opportunity
to own a fine desk at
a sensational bargain
price.
Evening star., 1961-11-01

Ready-mixed outside white, green,
brown, ivory and black. Porch and
deck enamel in red and battleship
grey. Interior gloss: blue, light
grey, ivory and white. Interior flat
paint. Also spar varnish in this g
, 1961-02-18

"&.#&##
should take advantage of the program.
When he says that there is unprecedented prosperity,
and there is employment, and what have you, that does not
apply to these people that are on the Welfare's Rolls. If
they had big jobs they wouldn't be on the Welfare's Rolls.
The prosperity doesn't affect them. If there were a tremen-
dous amount Of prosperity where we can make huge con
rtbution to the Welfare Department, SO that they could
raise these grants, well, that would have been a different
thing. But, at the present time, we don't have that much
money.
We talk about how much money we've got, in com
paT4son to what we had a few years ago, but remember the
tremendous job we've got to get done. For years and years
these islands have been sucking salt as we say down
here. We have hundreds and hundreds Of miles Of roads
that have to be paved. We've got our hospitals to improve.
cur schools to improve, and the money must be spread
very thin. Despite we have a lot, there is a lot to be done.
SO, | can't see where we're going to find money today to
az a zig stack OF to put down in Welfare.
agree with Senator Ottley. / am quite willingt tic vote
to override the governors veto and let him think again
about +.
Icas2aot see the tie-up between the fact that we have
prosperity here in the Virgin Islands. That during the
tourist season there are a lot of tourists in the hotels and
the fact that some people get SIS a month to live on with
Which they must pay their rent. Some of them are sick,
they have to pay for their laundry. They even have to pay
for sonebodyto cook their food.
MR.. MADURo: Mr.. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator Maduro.
Mr.. MADURO: / would like to say, Mr.. President,
tat I agree, first, with Senator Ottley and Senator de
LBgo,
There is another aspect to some Of these veto mes
sages of the governor that was particularly interested in.
noticed the governor vetoed Bill No. 1114 and Bill No.
1158 which have to do with the Government Employees
the NerIc System Tor Government Employees. MI. Presi-
dent, feel that according to what the Governor has Stated
here, if the governor still retains the final authority on
questions of dealing with government employees, we
might as well not have a Merit System law, because If an
employee is wrong, he makes his appeal to the commits
sion, that commission listens to his complaint, it makes a
decision and it goes back to the governor who is the APP
pointing authority; it seems to me that the employee is
just wasting his time, because if the governors position is
tat lie still has the final authority on those matters and
we assume for example that you have a governor who, in
hebeginning, does not want that employee to continue to
, 1961-02-18

FEBRUARY IS, 1861 NO. So lie ST GRO
May Isay that if the food is there for the needy peo-
e who worth it we should give it to 4 them. I should point
out, Mr.. Chairman, that the day after the bill was passed
here by the Legislature, there were a number OF people
over a dozen-who approached members Of the Legisla-
ture asking us where should they go for this free food. We
told tfen that, well, thebill has been passed. We didn't
know what. the Administration views would be but that
it the bill were approved they would have to be screened
by the Welfare Department and if they were found eligi-
BE they would get the foodstuffs.
But, here, MI. Chairman, even without examining the
situation the Governor says we don't want it. ! believe, Mr..
Chairman, that all of us voted for this bill here last week
beeauseAWe were convinced that this is a good thing for
the people of these islands and it is something that is not
unique. It is not new. 1t is not something that is radical. It
has been In existence for years and all the people, IN the
various states, who are needy are eligible to receive and
do receive it, even though, Mr.. Chairman, / know-for in
stance, in the State of New York-there is a family that /
know personally which gets two hundred and twenty i've
dollars a month from the Welfare Department in the city
Of New York-tWo hundred and twenty-five dollars It's a
woman and her four children. Nevertheless, every week,
Mr.. Chairman, she gets this foodstuf. She can take it or
leave it.
1t seems to me, Mr.. Chairman, that we here in the Vir.t
gin Islands, who give our Welfare Clients $40 and SIS and
$13 should not tell them that we will deny them food.
!. believe, Mr.. Chairman, that we should take action
today to pass this bill again and give the governor a
chance to reconsider his action. At the appropriate time,
Mr.. Chairman, / hope to make a motion to that effect,
Mr.. DELUGO: MI. President.
THE PRESIDENT: Senator de Lugo.
MR.. b Mr.. President, / agree wholeheart-
edly with the words Of Senator Ottley. In fact, most of
what he said was what I just said to Senator Moorehead-
on my right-a few moments ago.
We must remember that this foodstuff that we're
talking about is surplus food in the United States. That
the farmers Of America have been paid for this ~foodstuff,
heard the Governor say that the diet Of certain peo-
PIE might be injured by it. I just cant see where milk,
cheese, butter, flour and rice are going to be injurious to
anybody. And if it is, those people will not get the food.
Senator Ottley also made a very good point. We're
not pauperizing people. If they don't want to stand up in
line to get the food, they won't do it. But the hungry will!
Evening star., 1961-01-14
Fl. Meade Doctor
To Join Medico
For Asian Work

A Silver Spring doctor has
decided to leave his Job at
Fort Meade's hospital to set
up operating rooms for the
MEDICO organization in Asia.
DR.. John p. Bergstrom, a
plastic surgeon, of 8103 East
ern avenue, is in New York on
the first part Of his journey. He
will spend two months working
in Haiti and return to Fort
Meade for several months be-
fore going to Asia.
Most of DR.. Bergstrom's time
in Asia will be spent In Wet
nam and Afghanistan, but he
also will serve in Jordan and
with DR.. Albert Schweitzer,
honorary president of MEDICO,
in Gabon, Africa.
Besides preparing operating
rooms. DR.. Bergstrom will treat
persons with congenital facial
Evening star., 1961-01-14

in turmoil, with some male
missionaries seeking for a time
to stay at their posts. while
wives and children left. But
nearly all the men are now
out. too. Mr.. Tucker sailor
soon will be.
Befriended by Christians
No missionary deaths or seri-
Gus injuries have been report
ed, but some missionaries were
roughed up. Congolese Chris
tians. regretting the forced de-
parture Of the missionaries
have helped them, offered to
defend them If they stayed.
But they noted: IF you're
not here, we won't have to de-
fend you"
DR.. Eugene Smith, head of
the Methodist Foreign Missions
Board said: I'm many cases,
our missionaries have left SIM
ply to protect the Congolese
Christians from having to
stand UP against the maraud-
ers."
What future do missionaries
have in the Congo?
"It all depends on how
things co." Mr.. Tucker said.
When order Is restored, he
said. there may eventually be
room for foreign missionaries
in advisory or assistant capac-