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...took a peak commitment of 19,400 United Nations troops to restore a sullen peace to the strife-torn Congo. By June 30, the last 3,000 members of the U.N. force will be withdrawn, and already chaos is coming back. Leopoldville has been rocked by a succession of antigovernment plastic-bomb explosions since May. In Kwilu Province, the Communist-inspired Jeunesse (youth), led by Pierre Mulele, still hold their own against Congolese troops. Though one of the Congo's provincial presidents recently sent Premier Cyrille Adoula a hippopotamus, the traditional sign of loyalty, it is clear that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Congo: With Magic Juice & Lucky Grass | 6/12/1964 | See Source »

Strikes & Shortage. The latest copper find just added more excitement to the world copper situation, which is already cluttered and chaotic. Strikers last week slowed production in the rich copper mine area of the Congo, around which Moise Tshombe's shooting war revolved only last year. In Chile, where it often seems that copper labor would rather walk out than work, two crucial wage contracts run out this year; beyond that, Leftist Salvador Allende, who has made nationalization of U.S. copper mines his key plank, is making a strong bid for President in Chile's Sept. 4 election...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Metals: Red-Hot Copper | 4/24/1964 | See Source »

...second speaker in the Freedom Day ceremonies, Dr. Ian Gilchrist, one of three doctors serving one million, Angolan refugees in the Congo, excoriated the Portugese government for their indiscriminate killing and oppression of black workers in Angola. Condemning the Big Three Western powers for their conciliatory position towards Portugal, Gilchrist appealed for American "involvement" on behalf of the Angolans...

Author: By David I. Oyama, | Title: Kenyan Diplomat Urges Africans To Reject Labels, Avoid Delusion | 4/18/1964 | See Source »

...errand into the scholarship of American history was perhaps as finally ambiguous as the earlier Puritan one, but it shared the same energy, and it expressed itself in a series of irreplacable books. Miller's abrupt inspiration on the banks of the Congo in 1926, what he called a "sudden epiphany," moved him--drove him, really--toward a surpassingly profound re-definition of the elusive American mind. In the process, in his New England "laboratory," he began to work out his own technique for the study of the history of ideas. As the legend grows, what he achieved...

Author: By Max Byrd, | Title: The Harvard Review | 4/11/1964 | See Source »

...black and colored people grow ever more restive under Hendrik Verwoerd's oppressive regime. Most of the refugees are young men (usually in their 20s or 30s) headed for freedom-fighter training camps, either around Tanganyika's capital of Dar es Salaam or else in the Leopoldville Congo, where promising recruits are picked for intensive guerrilla and sabotage courses in Ethiopia, Egypt and Algeria...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Africa: Captain Nelson's Freedom Ferry | 4/10/1964 | See Source »

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