davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
May Seek Mediator
Care Seen Failing

However, the possibility that
both sides might be looking for
a way out of this first strike
by doctors in North America
suggested that they fear what
may be lurking in the immedi-
ate future for Saskatchewan.
This is the belief that the
doctors emergency care plan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

DOG, German shep.-collie min. male,
blond, Va. tags. 19747. vic. Falls
urch-Fairfax-Arl area. FE. $4,000,
ext. 319 from $3.50 to $50 or JE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
VII DI5IENI 5RI5:
Industry Must Aid LA.
Countries Or Face Red Coup

ever hope to continue to have
a free and valuable market
in Latin America, they must
make this sacrifice now, be-
fore it is too late"
The Bishop stated that aid
given to Ecuador by the
u. S. or any other govern
ment should be channeled
through organizations that I'm.
derstand the situation, such
as the Youth Relief Services
of Ecuador.
The Bishop said the COM
munists "have succeeded in
infiltrating into the govern
ment and can keep the money
for their own purposes and
away from the people who
need it,"
THIS is HOW YOUR Presi-
dent Kennedy's Alliance for
Progress should operate: They
should give the aid to those
organizations which r.
stand the situation, and there
fore, can dispense the aid
where it is most vitality need
ed"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
SOVIET GREETING
FOLLOWED BY
ATTACKS. MAG SAYS

ROME, (NC) - An Italian
Jesuit magazine has noted
that despite birthday greet.
ings sent by Soviet Premier
Nikita Khrushchev to His
Pope John XIII. the Soviet
press has launched new at
tacks against the Vatican.
Civilta Cattolica declared
that "those who considered
the message a simple propa-
ganda move on the part of
the Soviets have several indN
cations on which to base their
opinion"
The magazine pointed out
that news of the message was
released by the Soviets and
stressed 'the build up given
to it, the coincidence with
certain offers by Hungary
and by Czechoslovikia pro-
claiming that they were ready,
subject to certain conditions,
to review the question of
Jozsef) Cardinal Mindszenty
Primate of Hungary and
Archbishop (Josef) Beran (of
Prague)."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
ECUADOR BISHOP SAYS:

BUFFALO, NY, A
bishop from Ecuador said
here that if American in
dustrial companies do not
give educational and eco
monte aid to Latin American
nations these nations may be
under Red rule in less than
two years,
Bishop Juan Maria Riofrio,
OPP, of Lola, Ecuador, stress
ed that u. S. companies max
ing a profit in Latin America
are particularly obligated to
furnish such aid. g.
THE DOMINICAN BISHOP,
who is in this country seek
ing aid for his impoverished
diocese, stated: "These COM
panies have to give immediate
and, otherwise there is a good
possibility that Ecuador and
other Latin American nations
will be communist-ruled in
less than two years"
Communist propaganda is
making tremendous inroads
with the poor" the Bishop
continued. "No longer do they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

photographs of the Presi-
dent with Protestant spokes-
men like Billy Graham, on
the other hand, are pure IA
karat gold"
coNcEDiNc THE POLITE.
CAL wisdom of such a policy,
the magazine nevertheless
noted that it "now and again
can hobble the Presi.
dent"
1t said that, for example,
it would have been appropri.
ate for him to have referred,
on his recent Latin American
visit to Pope John XXTITs
encyclical mater ct Magis.
tra," whose social program
parallels the administrators
Alliance for Progress"
"A reference to the Pope
couldn't have lost him any
votes in Colombia" the maya
zine said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

O'Connor was removed from
the ship at Morehead Citq,
NC, and hospitalized. 1t was
reported that O'Connor was
on sick leave and faces a
New York police board in
quiry. The policeman had
been the Monsignor's Mass
server on several occasions
during the cruise.
Reports said that Msgr. Nc
Clafferty went to O'Connor's
room aboard ship and found
him %pummeling a steward.
The Monsignor ran from the
room for help, reports said,
but was overtaken by O'Con-
nor and beaten until crew
members overpowered the
policeman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
MSCR. GUARDINI
ERASMUS. AWARDED

BRUSSELS - (Radlo, MO-
-Msgr. Romano Guar d i n i,
Italian-born German philoso-
.pher and author, will receive
the 1862 Erasmus Award of
the European Foundation Of
Culture here on Apr. % for
his publications on European
cultural subjects.
The award will be personal
ly presented by the founda-
tion's regent, Prince Bern
hard of the Netherlands, to-
gether with a prize of 27,500.
Past winners of the Eras-
mus Award include former
French Premier Robert Schu-
man and German philosopher
Karl Jaspers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

dismiss it. They are starting
to believe it. We desperately
need schools to train the
minds of the young to the
danger of communism. We
also need schools to give the
young proper instruction in
agriculture and technical serv-
ices.
THESE COMPANIES CAN
no longer have a promise
nothing, do nothing philoso-
phy," the Bishop asserted.
Immediate action is needed
if the Christian way of life
is to be followed in Latin
America"
Urging that steel m%anufac-
turers and other basic indus
tries in the us. furnish as
sistance, Bishop Riofrio add
ed; Certainly these industries
have a share in the welfare
of Latin America. If they
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

NEW YORK NC) = Msgr.
John J.. McC1afferty, SIS, of
the Catholic University of
America, Washington, DC,
was recuperating in st. Vim
cents Hospital here from in
iuries received when beaten
by a New York policeman
who went berserk while on a
Christmas cruise.
The Monsignor, described as
one of the best liked at the
Catholic University, required
II stitches to close head in
juries after an attack by John
O'Connor, Jr., New York
policeman, while aboard the
Swedish liner Gripsholm re-
turning here from a West
Indies cruise.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
AMERICA SAYS:
'4WEKICA SAYS:
President Walks
On Fragile Eggs

NEW YORK, (NC)-A
national Catholic maya
zine said here that Presi-
dent Kennedy, in his first
year in office, has "bent
over backwards to show he
will do Catholics no special
fayors.
America, published by the
Jesuits, said in an editorial
that Catholics in general are
mot troubled by the fact that
the first Catholic President
finds it expedient to walk
softly on so many fragile
Protestant eggs"
THE SAID
CATHOLICS "are not likely
to trouble or embarrass the
President with demands"
But, it a d d ed Catholics
''have pressed, and shall con-
tinue to press the reasons
why Gin Justice Federal aid
to education should give fair
treatment to parents who
choose religious schools.
AS the first Catholic to be-
come President, the editori-
al said, Mr.. Kennedy "was, is
and will remain a marked
man"
1t said the President "can-
not be expected to make ex-
cessively friendly gestures"
toward Church officials and
that he has "hewed carefully"
to his line.
"He rarely finds himself in
positions in which he might
have to be photographed with
cardinals or other Church dig
nitaries," America said.
"Tt is significant that
there were no photographers
present for the relatively lit
tie publicized visit of the Car
dinal Secretary of State (Am-
leto Cardinal CicognanD to
the White House early in De-
cember. Every published pho
tograph of that brief meeting
would have cost Mr.. Kennedy
10000 votes in the Bible
Belt 80.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
MASS OFFERED
FOR STUDENT
KILLED BY REDS

BERLIN-(Radio, NC)-Re-
QUEEN Mass was offered
in st. Matthias church for
Dieter Wohlfahrt, Coy e a r.
old Austrian student killed by
East Berlin's communist po-
lice.
The youth was shot as he
sought to help a woman es-
cape from the city's Red
sector at the wall the commun-
lists have built to divide Ber-
lin. After he was shot he was
dragged through the barrier
into East Berlin by Red po-
lice. The woman he tried to
help was arrested by the
communists.
West Berlin's Catholic stu
dents attended a Mass for
their fellow student in the stu
dent center here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Governors Birthday

GOVERNOR MICHAEL v. DISABLE cele-
brated his 54th birthday last Saturday at the
Buckeye Building on the State Exposition
Grounds. President John F. Kennedy, pictured
above stepping up on the banquet platform with
William Coleman, State Democratic Chairman,
was the principal speaker.
Bishop Clarence G. Issenmann meets the
president and gives the invocation in photos at
left. The President used the banquet to give an
inkling of his 1862 legislative program, which
will include, he said, federal aid to schools, and
medical care for the aged. Times Photos by
FRANKLIN Eyerman of FRANKLIN Photo.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
WINS OFFERS
HOOVER o

A brief, factual, easy-to-
read report on the Commun-
list Party Line, prepared for
the us. Senate by J. Edgar
Hoover, FBI Chief, is now be-
ing made available to the pub
lie by WBNS-TV, Chan. 10.
The six-page pamphlet, which
may be obtained .singly or in
quantity, is free of charge.
The Hoover document may
be obtained by writing to
WBNS-TV, ITO Twin Rivers
DR., Columbus IL, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

grass roof keep falling in The church FATHER GHERES-
CHER HAMDE plans to build is of permanent, stone c0nstruc-
ton. 1t will be large enough to accommodate most of the pa
rishioners there are 500 Catholics all tOgether). 1t will be plain
and simple, easy to keep clean The cows have been sold
for $1,000 small fortune in WOSBENSIRIK. Men in the
parish have built a road to the site of the new church, so that
equipment can be brought in. Men, women and children have
helped to dig a huge pit for rain water 1.-THE water will be needed
for cement) =. Now, however, all work has stopped. The Cath
olics i'm W0SBENSIRIK can do no more To do more re-
quires mOney-money for building materials. The Bishop, MON
SIGNOR ASRATE MARIAN YEMMIRU, writes US about the
need. To finish the church, he says, will cost $4,000 We're
looking for IS founders" for this mission churchill Ameri-
can Catholics who will contribute S10O each. Will you be one
of them? -. Perhaps you can give $50, $25, $50, $40 The
Catholics in W0SBENSIRIK have given all they can. We want
to help them build a church because God has been SO good
=. Please send what you can. Gods people in WOSBENSlRIK
need you.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
SUPPORT PAVLA

CINCINNATI NC)
Long-range support of the
Papal Volunteers for Latin
America PAVLA) program
was pledged here by a group
of Cincinnati Gas and Electric
Company employees. The IS
office workers will give one
dollar a month each to the
diocesan PAVLA committee
for three years to support a
Papal Volunteer for that
period.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12


che following and the others
who have died tx the Diocese
during the past week.
A Leroy r., 81, Jan.
2, st. Mary Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
AGOSTA, Veto W., 45, st.
Mary Church, Lancaster, st.
Mary Cemetery.
BRUSADIN, Rino p, So,
Jan. 1, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Columbus, st. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
BUSALD, Mrs. Sophia, "a,
Dec. 20, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton, Oak Ridge Gene
terry.
CARDOSI, Fred S., 81, Jan.
S, St. John the Baptist Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CARIFA, Mrs. Catherine A.,
AZ, Jan. 2, st. Matthias Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene
terry.
CICHETTI, Marine, SO, Dec.
IS, st. Christopher Church,
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene"
terry.
DRUMM S. FINLEY, 70, Jan.
2. st. Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile, Mt. Calvary Cemetery,
FRAAS, Mrs. Mary L., Jan.
5, st. Joseph Cathedral, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GASTALDO, Mrs. Florindo,
50, Dec. %, Immaculate Con-
ception Church, Dennison, st. :
Mary Cemetery.
HOLLAND, Mrs. Sarah A,
81, Dec. 80, st. Mary Church,
Lancaster, st. Mary Cemetery.
HUFFMAN, Mrs, Jean NJ,
43, Holy Rosary Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
KOPIS, Mrs. Agnes, rs, Jan.
2, st. Mary Church, Shawnee,
Shawnee Cemetery.
KUHN, Edward R., Sc, Jan.
4, st. Thomas Church. Zanes-
vile, St. Joseph Cemetery,
Lewisville.
HOPES, Delbert A., so,
Jan. 5, St. Peter Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MALONE, Elmer W., rs,
Jan. /, st. Mary Church, Co
lumhus, Calvary Cemetery.
MAURER, William A, Sc,
Jan. 5, st. Mary Church. Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MAYER, Mrs. Mary, SO, Dec.
81, Corpus Christi Church, Co.
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MEHRLE, Carl j., Sc, st.
Ladislas Church, Columbus.
MURNANE, Joseph, IS, Jan.
4. St. Mary Church, Delaware
Cheshire Cemetery.
Mrs. Nora, rs,
st! Mary Church, Columbus,
st. Joseph Cemetery.
NOLAN, George w, 20,
Jan. 5, st. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Mt. Calvary.
RICE, Mrs. Ralph, 81, Jan.
T. st. Theresa Church, Fl.
Thomas, KY, t. Stephen Gem
etery.
ROSS, Mrs. Angelo, 80, Dec,
%, st. Mary Church, Column
bus, st. Mary Cemetery.
SPIRES, Frank E., 81, Jan.
A, st. Mark Church, Lancaster.
TUDER, Joseph S., rs, Holy
Cross Church, Columbus, St.
Patrick Cemetery, Junction
City.
WELLMAN. Robert j., st.
Mary Church, Portsmouth,
Greenlawn Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

(ERITREA is part of ETHIOPIAN.
they receive no money for their work
Nevertheless, they're generous.
To the building fund" for the church
they hope to build, they have given
the following: SO cows, four IONS OF
stone (they carried it in ~pieee-by-
piece from the fields, several tons
of sand Their present church is
a "hut" church, not fit for the Blessed
Sacrament. Built years ago of mud
and grass, it's dank and dirty, beyond
repair. Its mud walls are crumbling;
during Mass on Sunday. chunks Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
WILL so COWS MAKE A CHURCH?

OUR CATHOLICS IN WOSBENSlRlK, ERITREA, ARE
SHARE-CROPPERS. Poor farmers in a backward country
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

Grassland Carry Out
14s craeeland BLVD. AM. S-6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12
Prevent
Gripping
diseases

When you say YES" to the New March of Dimes, You
are helping to give the scientist new freedom, new weap-
ons in the continuing fight against Gripping diseases -.
helping the stricken to walk again. Your dimes can do so
much to help so many!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-12

The Zaner-BIoser Company
Columbus is, Ohio
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Pittsburgh Courier Says Too Many Cooks

The following editorial appeared in this weeks is
sue OF the Pittsburgh Courier, reprint it here, be-
cause go about feel that this writer is voicing
the sentiments of many people in all sections of the
country:
SIN the campaign to secure full civil rights for Amer
Jean Negroes there grave danger that about to
bog down under the conflicting command of too many
generals too few followers and too little monetary
muniton to fight the war
"In other words, there too many cooks and
therefore likelihood of spelling the broth - if brew
any broth at all
prominent in the field now are the Congress of
Racial Equality the Southern Christian Leadership Con-
ference, theStudent Non-Vioent Co-ordinating Commit
tee and of course, the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Celored People neither of whom takes
orders from the other
Nevertheless, while carrying out their cam
paigns without group consultation each expects the 9TH
to help pay the costs of its enterprises such bail
and court costs, and this usually comes down to the
NAACP digging into its treasury which, at last reports
is in the red
I'VE are not here discussing the rights and wrongs
of individual organization strategy and tactics but the
need of coordnating these activities under
trail discipline that the whole movement will not be
damaged by bankruptcy and mass disillusionment if
not destroyed.
As isInitions of dollars have had to be put up in
ball. and more millions will have to be paid in fines Ito
say nothing OF time served in jas) and it is becoming
increasingly difficult to ascertain what real gains have
been made in furthering Negro progress"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

the true means of unity, name
ly, love of God, pure worship,
respect for Divine Law" he
continued. THAT all men will
be united is clearly outlined
in the Bible at Revelation
chapter z, which tells of a
great crowd of all nations serv-
ing God unitedly. This will be
accomplished only under Gods
Kingdom" he concluded.
Earl Johnson, who headed
the local congregation of Je-
hovah's Witnesses, termed the
meeting a success. Ten new
ones were ordained for the
ministry in simple water bap-
tiSm.
Johnson commented that adj
vanced Bible instruction was
provided for the Witnesses in
the form of talks, demonstra-
tions and discussions, the bene-
fit of which we intend to share
with our community now that
we have returned.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

The Civil Defense Class that
was held at the Utica Elemen-
tary school, beginning Janu-
airy 9th and closing January
Is was largely attended and
can be considered a big sue
cess in every respect. Mem
bers discussed very interest
ingly the chances for survival
in case of disaster. The i'm
portance of recognizing the
Warning sounds; of equipping
the family with TIVE weeks
supply of food and water, first
aid kit, battery radio and pro-
lection against radioactive
fallout. Mrs. Frank B. Stiles
was the most efficient teach
err.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

better learning and better
teaching by our college stu
dents with special attention to
the students who have been in
the National Science Institute
and two College Readiness
Workshops, 90 Summer pre-
college workshops for students
correlated with workshops for
high school principals and
teachers, "a Visits to high
schools by college instructors
for in-service teacher educa-
ton and for work with secon-
Diary students and student
teacher aides, and go Adapta.
ton, when possible, of some
of the Advanced Placement
Program ideas.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
USDA High Level Negro Employees
Increased from Is to 10 In 1861

The number of Negro en-
ployees in the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture receiving
annual salaries of $4,000 to
$l3,7o0 increased from Is to As
during 1861. according to a
survey recently completed.
The survey also shows that
484 Negro employees were pro.
NOTED or appointed to specific
assignments for the first time
at grade levels from GS-1
through GS-15. OF these, l24
are in grades GS-6 through
GS-15 ($4,83O to Sl3.73O annu-
ally.
Specific assignments now
held for the first time in vari-
Gus Department agencies in
clude:: Chemists, agricultural
economists, supervisory veter-
inarians, poultry inspectors,
administrative assistants, bio
logical aids, clerk-typists, and
office machine operators.
Officials point out that this
does not necessarily mean that
Negro employees have never
held such assignments before
anywhere in the Department,
rather it means, they say, this
is the first time these en-
ployeeS have held a given posi-
ton in a unit, section, division,
or agency. For example, U.s.
DA had a number of Negro
chemists before 1861. and add
ed more during the year to
fill vacancies which occurred.
The survey did not cover to.
tai employment of the Depart
ment by race. Such a survey
was made last March. 1t show.
ed $500 Negro employees and
73,714 others.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Rites for Rev. =
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
ly in New Bethel until he be.
came i'll in 1858.
The deceased is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Amy Tyler
Ambrose; three sons, Three
grandchildren, a sister, sister
in-law, two daughters : in law;
one son-in-law, other relatives
and friends.
Following the professional;
Hymn was led by Rev. H.
Y. Thomas; Prayer offered by
Rev. N. H. McNair; Scriptures
read by Rev. M. r. Moaee and
Rev. G. E. Hunte; 3 minutes
tributes by Rev. l.. A. Clark
and Rev. I. Y. Young; Ac.
acknowledgements by Mrs. B. B.
Boyd, the Eulogy by Rev. T. S.
j. Pendleton.
Active pallbearers: Revs. C..
j. Johnson, N. H. McNair, E.
Mcfarland, S. l.. Webb, H. Y.
Thomas. L. A. Clark. Honor
airy Pallbearers: Bishop Fred
erick D. Jordan, Rev. G.. r.
Haughton, Rev. r. A. Scott,
Rev. R. M. Stevens, Rev. B.
E. Mitchell. Flower bearers
were: Mesdames Bella Nor.
man, Lizzie Bennett, Nancy
Henderson, lola James, j. l..
Clark, Annie Nichols, Virginia
Holland. Interment in Elm.
wood Cemetery, Service by
Collins.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
Jehovah Witnesses

CONTINUED from Page u
Bogalusa, Louisiana last week
end. January 1928, 1852
Man has succeeded in u
hitting mankind geographically
and technically, but he has
failed to bring about real unity
of all men. Differences of
culture, tradition, conflicting
national andIegional interest
as well as religion have been
stumbling blocks. The United
Nations Organization of which
the Disarmament Commission
is a component part, has for
IL years failed in uniting the
world. The World Federation
stresses the need for peace and
unity, but iH-reaHty overlook
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
deadline, March 29); May II
(filing deadline, April 26).

y
(filing deadline, April 26).
Applicants for the position
of revenue officer must pass
the Federal Service Entrance
examination. Internal Reve-
nue. agents must have three
years of acceptable account
ing experience and pass a
written test but this is not
necessary for those who have
four years of college, includ-
ing "a semester hours of ac-
counting. The beginning SAL
airy level for most of these
positions is $4,345 or SIS, 1855
per annum.
The Treasury Department
is soliciting the cooperation
of colleges, universities, and
civic organizations to encour-
age graduating college SEN
iors and all other qualified, to
take the Federal Service En-
I r n C Examination this
spring.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03

Funeral services were held
for Mr.. Eddie Mallett at St.
John M. B. Church, January
20 at 2: p. m. Joining the
church at an early age, Mr..
Mallett remained a faithful
and loyal member until his
death, serving on the Deacon
Board for many years, as it's
chairman. He was also a
member of the Christian Wor-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-02-03
African Named
(Continued from Page y


clans surrounding Ghana S
Premier kwane Nkrumah.
Gardner has long been
named as a man of high prin-
ciples on how to run coun-
try. He is out of favor with
some politicos In his native
land for this reason 49, he can
not be bought.
AS far as Ghanas might be
concerned Gardiner is unac-
ceptable in the post. U Thant
secretly nominated him last
month. He was rejected by
Ghana on another position
which went to Godfrey X. j.
Amachree of Ghana's rival,
Nigeria.
Gardiner resigned working
in Nkhumah's office after ella.
she's with politicians over jobs
and patronage. He will be U
Thant's principle adviser on
Africa.
The Congo director for the
I'm previously carried out
Notwithstanding missions for
the last Dag Hammarskjold
and Thants in the Congo in
March and December of last
year.
He was on LINERS staff in
the Congo for four months.