Word: malawi
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...MALAWI Volunteers will use tuberculosis as a prototype disease around which a system of general domiciliary care and effective health practices can be constructed. They will train African workers to carry on their work...
...years ago. At present half the population is under '7 and at the present rate it will double again in the next 20 years. There are more Africans who need land and jobs and the pressure on the European has increased. In addition, immigrant workers from Zambia and Malawi are continually coming to Rhodesia to seek employment on the farms. The farm wages and standard of living for Africans are higher in Rhodesia than in other parts of Africa...
...grand dream of 1955 has fragmented into even more intense subdreams-expressed by smaller groupings such as the Arab League, the Organization of African Unity, the Organisation Commune Africaine et Mal-gache. Even within these groups, glittering chimeras give way to the hard practicality of national interests: Zambia and Malawi, dependent as they are on good relations with neighboring, white-run Rhodesia, refuse to join the African militants who demand the bloody overthrow of Ian Smith...
...growing fast. Earlier this year, Lyons merged a subsidiary with Golden Egg restaurants, a London-based quick-order chain, and they plan to open at least 30 new restaurants together. Lyons already sells daily a million cups of tea brewed with leaves from its 1,700-acre plantation in Malawi, but it is aware that coffee is becoming more popular among the English. To get in on that market, it recently formed a new company with Manhattan's Chock Full O' Nuts Corp. to sell instant coffee in both Britain and Europe...
...their anthems for them; one Frenchman composed the tunes for two West African states. Seven African anthems have been produced by local priests. Seven nations held anthem contests, with the winners being judged either by governmental decision or popular poll. Two English ladies won the Nigerian contest; and in Malawi, where the winner was a native organist, the government was so delighted with his effort ("Put down each and every enemy/ Hunger, disease, envy") that it sent him to London to study music...