Word: malawi
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...author, a junior from Cornwall-on-Hudson, N.Y., is presently in Mwea-Tebere, Kenya working on a "rice scheme." He is in Africa under the auspices of the Phillips Brooks House program of Volunteer Teachers for Africa. Duggan was initially bound for Malawi, but is now teaching in Kenya. The Malawi project was cancelled...
Stolen Sample. Much of the exporting begins by rail. Shipments go to friendly Portuguese Mozambique and its port of Beira. Since the rail lines from Malawi also run to Beira, outgoing Rhodesian goods are simply provided with Malawian or Mozambican certificates of origin before being loaded aboard ship. To show how brazen the practice getting around the U.N. rules has become, the Sunday Times reprints a Mozambique certification for 4,500 Ibs. of corned beef-a profitable product that the Portuguese colony does not manufacture...
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Dr. Hastings Kamuzu Banda, LL.D., President of Malawi. You are truly pediatrician to an infant republic. Pietro Belluschi, D.F.A., architect. Edwin H. Land, LL.D., president of Polaroid Corp...
...black Africa is concerned, the trade pact only proved that Banda is a "traitor to his race." In the past few weeks, he has been condemned and cursed from the Zambezi to the Niger and beyond, and the Organization of African Unity has even threatened to throw out Malawi as long as he is there. Banda is unimpressed. Last week he went before his Parlia ment to answer his critics with a quotation from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar: "There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats...
...beans. Despite the worldwide oil embargo, Rhodesia gets all the oil it needs from its good friend-and embargo breaker-South Africa. It also keeps its export market alive through agents in South Africa, in the Portuguese colonies of Angola and Mozambique and in the black African nation of Malawi (see following story). The Rhodesian pound may have been declared worthless on world mar kets, but Rhodesian mines turn out enough gold to keep the country in international spending money...