davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
LAkD0k G. ATKINS
Planters Bonl Buildinq
Phone 2on M
Formville, Va.
For RENT

IN BUCKINGHAM county rc.,,,,
living quarters s45 month Ia,
don G. Atkins. Realtor
~
-
APARTMENT Unfurnlhcd and
heated Apply Marshall Burger
Main Street. FarmYAIe Bhaf
4 9-9rtf
-. -. : -
-. ~ =, -, p l2illa. 4'i-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
WRITE BOX 651
Charlottesville, Va.

r : - % - 90 = - = .
sugar Loaf Suffolk shindiq" and
sale, Saturday Night Dee 10
Pure Breed Sale Pavilion cheat
ed tstaunton. Via Suffolk School
~ Afternoon. sale 40 600 r NJ
one hundred ewes Of excellent
breeding and quality viii be- offer
ed. al Med 10 one ol tile ol4g. i.
The three top breeding rams III
service at Sugar Loaf the 1859
Int Champion, Poweram his twin
brother LampbacE. and sugar.
Loaf Advance Supper vim be-
available on the grounds Canning
Land ana cattle Go stanton
Virginia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE. % acres 5 miles from
Farmyille On paved road scboo
bus and man route Stream ano
good lake site. Tobacco barn and
"a acres bright tobacco aIl0t-
ment. Wen fenced 100000 Easy
terms.
Res 9 rooms, 2 baths. oil heat
large basement. hardwood floors
only 5 years Old. large lot Nea.
elementary school Immediate pos
session $4,000
Res. beautiful bungalow. 5 rias
and bath, hardwood floors. ample
kitchen cabinet space and closet
space Large fenced Ia back YARD
Garage with workshop. mis- HE.
home Is located I'll jackson
Heights Please call for appoint
ment to inspect Price $1,000 0o
$500 90 down and balance $4,000
per month
Residence. excellent location nea
Longwood College. 4 bedrooms
basement. oii heat. $4,000 VII
take smaller house ais down gag
ment.
80 acres. 80 cleared, { TINS. dwell
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09


IN the Clefk Office 9l ptlcs 10
ward County Virginia u Deed
Book 90 page A
An AFFIDAVIT having been made
and fled according to laV stat
inc that the defendant leestar
Jones Rfoan if httns as rot g
s dent Of She State IL VIRGINIA.
that aer las, known pest office
address va 7l8 Ely Street Falm-
1'lle Virginia that Il said Leest.
sr Jones Brown lie not living her
heirs dep!sees or successor IN
Title are unknown and that then
post Office addresses are also nm
known and are proceeded against
a1 Parties Unknown Il order
ec that the said LeeSter Jones
3 own. # living and Il she be rot
1!Flng her heirs. deyiSeeS and sue.
eesSors IN title who are proceed
81 against as parties unknown
appear within ten days after due
publication Of this order ana do
what may be necessary ID pro-
err then interest In THIS suit
reste
HORACE ADAMS CLERK
Y + HAY p. a l2-9-2t
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
SkItN ICES


DlICHIhG + let lis dig yolI
bitches, septic tanks. etc By ma
chine. especially designed for that
'sirllose Rural york solicited
'Gfnep Plumbing and Heatinp
~hone 4S3 Farmyille Va 4-21~tf
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP, Ida
Soutball Owner and Consultant,
modern air conditioned shop Ex-
perts n hair doloring, scissor and
razor shaping lz2 n Main st,
phone SEQ. Fatmville. Va. 11-25-tf
g. f TELKVrSION sa1es and
service. Hotpoint appliances sales
ana service. MOTLEY Hardware
Co. 1873 and 23l Main S.. phone
25a or 300. Farnmlle. Va Slot
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
g SzA&Szxz1o FOR e0icK ,41EsNzzc !
FOR SALE

-~--~
CADILLAC 1854 g. 4 door Sc
Gan. power bfakes. and steering
aatfonic ere Ehlte tQbeless safety
t.rea peIfeet condition orig nal
O8IeF 81 s3q Blackstone. Va
Phone ia PC5 Edx r! i2-9~4p
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office Of the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Cumberland on This the 25th
Day of November, 1858.
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGIN
IA and
COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND
Compla nauts
v
WILLIE BROWN. Address On
known, who left Cumberland
County many years aqo aria haq
net been heard OF since. II he b.
living Il not his he rs. daylsees
and successors in title whose
names are unknown. Who are
made parties defendant by the
general description 81 PAR
TIES UNKNOWN
Defendants
The object Of this suit ls u SILL
2 tract Of 200 acres OF land more
or less, situate IN Madison Dis
tfict Cumberland County. Virgin
ia, which vas conveyed While
Brown by deed dated the I'LL dav
Of June, 1929 and recorded III
Deed Book 67 Page 223 i'll thc
Clerk Is Office of Cumberland
County 10 satisfy tile lens there
on and particularly delinquent
taxes listed and assessed III iHc
land books Of Cumberland County
IN the name III Wilir Brown
amountlng ID $44 3G. plus certain
interest penalties and costs ahicu
should be legally added
An affidavit having bean madr
and tilcd stating that WIhc
Brown may be non -rcsidant vi
thc state III Virginia and that hi4
address is unknown. and lHat
There are pa may ~ parties in
terested III thc subject to br dis-
posed Of I'LL this suit whose names
ara unknown Therefore NV e wv
daiea l4at ti4g sa.d WUuie Brown
and Parties Unknown du aupeal
Within ten days after Que puBlIca-
tion hereof and Do what may br
necessary ID protect the.r utrr.
cata In this suit
4
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
WANTED

lal bEEIA>D and cgt over lana
highest prices paid Laudor Al
ktns ReaGor Planters Bank
2 1g Farm{ile Paone 390AI or
TS8 C-as-tf
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

aftE~EF ygr r T: m vile va E-Zf~f
rer erArr NOON Oal f1e.
dal Irge ~. 81 ~ ar lros
Dort. H. oaltseres car " ~
ll..ra(,,, 9c@sT 52.2-4r
rI9cfu ATf,p~-C,1 r,rr1,1arr+ =
oCo, oona.,jon eeu oaean Anal,
r.raIle.e s,ora Farnt.ilie te-f.4
----~~-
/ LACK LEAF Warfafin RAJ Bait
eaay mizea EasF 10 Use Eco
2 81 J. II Wn!,aeld I2-g-lt
-~~~~--
Z y tjtttf soout troupieeo'ne
f.i'f-Ion 1fS H-J~C Gfays
+ 'JA)ASa7i-D - q q q WOO
iHo&F ~ SMOKING p3tk' peel
"a 1o"i. Just ofu4h Il on loI liiat
he SMOKE iiaFot r pm 9gc' !
1ih' loc. quar- " % ) u VIM
- -~~--
ACRES oid colonial mouse. =
pons Bath not water Winding
lSalFNaY. WINE IHViDf emerson,
ri i FarrnV.lle I2-g-2p
n r. haha warmers "lVh
pa" go i'1'i ~ TT a1"s !" r. ~
II the Cnluesl HtaLitF. CklG llll4Ilk
asts all day 81 95 each An deal
,at stmas eft J II Whitfield
Co 1891
/.
1p4IT Qfit All FIdIRt}tFAE4 ~tEtEl
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
1852 STUDEBAKER

2-door starlight. hard top
Commander automatic trans
mission radio and heater
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
1851 MERCURY

4-do0r sedan radio. heater ana
seat covers Low mileage and
clean
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
1919 FORD

a-coor sedan. radio and heater
A very clean car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
1852 DODGE

Very log mileage and q real
clean car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
1854 JAGUAR

Marx VII 4-door sedan 20
900 miles. radio. heater. auto
matte transmission A Yery
clean car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
1851 STUDEBAkER

Champion, 2 door DELUXE
Radio and heater Nee clean
car.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

IINFlE-NIA
In the Circuit Court Of Prince ~
ward County November 29 1858
Alexander Tucker Complainant
M IN Chancc
Elizabeth Adams luctt
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09
1857 BUICK

4door super tynaflo radio Ind
heater Good clean car
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-09

HORACE ADAMS. Clerk
Y I HAY y. a l2-g-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Freed American Tells
OF 5-Yeor Red Ordeal

! He blamed the Reds for her
mental depression"
DR.. Bradshaw said they were
arrested at a hospital home at
Linshen in Kwangtung Province
March 2, 1851, sent to separate
prisons and accused of spying
and maintaining radio contact
with Hong Kong, Manila, Tokyo
and the United States.
They were told frequently they
would be released, but were
transferred to other prisons in
stead. Theyl spent 264 days in
Kukong prison and January 49,
1852, moved to Canton prison
No. /.
DR.. Bradshaw said he was
tried--'It was a farce-October
rs this year and convicted OF
being a counter revolutionist
and sentenced to five years. He
said he was asked by the Reds
to confess but refused. The
sentence took effect the day he
was arrested--"I call it kid
mapped"
During his imprisonment he
said, There were irregular pc
RODS of questioning and irregu-
lar annoyances. was handcuffed
and while two men held me,
they twisted my wrists. They
forced me to do strenuous physi-
cal exercise-despite my poor
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

CLARK AIR FORCE BASE
IP. l.. Dec. % GA five-year
ordeal of "abominable treat
ment" at the hands of the Chi
Inese Communists, including tor
ture, was described by American
missionary DR.. Homer v. Brad
shaw today.
They handcuffed me, twisted
my wrists and forced me to dc
strenuous physical exercise" DR.
| Bradshaw told a press confer
lence.
DR.. Bradshaw, 81. and his
wife, about the same age, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, arrived yester-
day from Hong Kong after five
years of imprisonment by the
Chinese Reds
Dr.. Bradshaw spoke from a
IWheelchair He appeared nerv-
Gus and thin Il lost about 43
pounds, he said. His wife was
mot present. United States Air
Force doctors said "she is still
uncertain of her surroundings
and there are mental implica-
tons" +
They said Mrs. Bradshaw is
suffering more from malnutri-
ton than her husband.
DR.. Bradshaw, who spent q
years In China. said: 1T burns
me up, the way they treated my
WIFE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
CIoud-Seeding ProjectSet
In Bid to Divert Hurricane

which moves the storm and
cause 1t to veer.
To date. Mr.. Simpson said.
studies indicate that a moving
hurricane sometimes carries with
1t large amounts of liquid water,
as distinguished from ice par
ticles.
They indicate also. he said,
that the conformation of winds
around a moving hurricane
changes in such a way that it
may be possible to seed this
atmosphere with dry ice, to get
freezing Of the moisture started.
Once started. the freezing
should continue. And, Mr.. Simp-
son said, if the seeding is done
at the proper time, in the proper
measure and place. the storm
own wind circulation should
carry the reaction far and wide,
Changing of so much water to
ice would release vast amounts
Of heat--energy --upsetting the
energy budget" or pattern of
energy which moves the storm.
This, Mr.. Simpson said 1t is
hoped, would give man way to
use some Of the hurricanes own
energy-far more energy than
man can command in any other
way, even a hydrogen bomb--to
change its course long enough at
least to spare lives and property
in its path.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
BY FRANK O'BRIEN
Associated Press stan Writer

The Weather Bureau is plan
ming to use dry ice seeding next
year in an effort to change the
path of at least one hurricane.
The experimental idea was out
lined to the Washington Meteor
illogical Society last night by
Robert Simpson, who heads a
new. special hurricane study
group set UP to learn more about
how the big windstorms develop
and move.
If 1t works, the experiment
could stir the hurricane away
from a populated area, or per-
haps keep it entirely away from
land.
Mr.. Simpson said the group
has one possible method in
mind, based on a close study OF
energy exchanges and wind
movements in a hurricane.
Seeding clouds with dry Ice
has been used in some rain
making experiments. AS applied
to. hurricanes, the idea Is to SET
off a freezing reaction in the
moisture laden hurricane winds
The release of heat, as the
moisture freezes, 1t is hoped, will
upset the pattern of energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Policeman Held
In Hit-Run Case

A Lanham tMd.) man last
night took quick action to APP
prehend a suspected traffic law
violator, with the result that a
District policeman today stands
charged in Prince Georges Coun-
ty with reckless driving and leav-
ing the scene of an accident.
Richard Paris, of 1900 Firms
Lane, Lanham. told police he
heard a loud crash outside his
home. He ran out. saw a car
pulling away, jumped in his own
car and gave chase.
At the intersection of Balti-
more parkway and Riverdale
road he stopped the fleeing cal
and called police.
The driver was identified as
Pvt. Thomas M. O'Neill. 81, Of
|2l50 Florida avenue NV.
At the Hyattsville Police Sta
ton, Pvt. O'Neill became so Ear
Irogant,' according to Officer
p. w. Clements of the Prince
Georges County police, that he
was put In a cell until his COM
Imanding officer. 1t. Carl G
Darnall of the Seventh Precinct
arrived to post $53.40 collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Paraguay Calm
After Revolt
Uprising Reported
To Hove FuiIed

MoNTEvTDEO. Uruguay. Dec
% iR .--As,nlc.on. capital of Par
aguay, was calm this morning de-
spite reports received in Uruguay
and Argentina last night that
some army units and the city's
whole police force had staged ar
unsuccessful revolt against
President Alfredo Stroessner.
A report from the frontier OF
northern Argentina, said gunfire
had been heard in Paraguay
But there was no confirmation
Fof any shooting.
News dispatches telephoned
from Asuncion this morning said
the city was tranquil and normal
despite rumors of trouble arising
from a split in Gen. Stroessner's
ruling Colorado Party.
! President of Bank
| Last night. reliable informants
here said Gen. Stroessner hac
thwarted an attempt to over
throw him led by Epifanic
Mendez Fleitas. president Of the
Paraguayan Central Bank anc
4 former police chief. They sale
the rebels were routed without
shooting and that Mr.. Mendez
arrest had been ordered by, the
president. Mr.. Mendez headed 8
dissenting faction of the Colo.
RADIO Party. the only one per.
united to operate in Paraguay.
The Uruguayan sources sale
Gen. Stroessner had imposed
| full censorship on all news re.
ports sent abroad.
Paraguay has a history of l0C
revolutions It has been nervou.
politically since October, wher
ex-dictator Juan d. Peron flew
there from exile after a military
revolt ousted him from the Ar.
gentine presidency.
Friend of Peron
/ Gen. StroeSsner. who had beer
friendly with Gen. Peron, grant.
ed him political asylum. but
demonstrations terming the
fallen Argentine leader unwel-
come were staged In Asuncion
MFR. Mendez has been described
as a close friend of Gen. Peron
Gen. Peron slipped away tc
Panama after a month in Para
quay. but the dissension his stay
caused continued after his de-
parture.
i Gen, Stroessner became presi-
dent by leading an army revolt
in May 1854 He was the only
candidate and was elected to the
office the following July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

I'm going to see a psy.
chiatrist, I guess.
The Ash? It's In the trunk
of the car. ! guess I'd better
get IL out Of there"
BY mid morning, the dismay
had spread into official circles.
Officials Dismayed
For heavens sake!' said DR.
Lionel Walford, head of fish
biology Of the Fish and Wildlife
Service. Someone must have
thrown that fish That it leaped
from the water and froze in the
AIR is incredible.
When DR.. William Mann, d.
rector of the Zoo, was informed
lof the event and after he ceased
lcnuckling, he was inclined tc
agree with Mr.. Shannon. 81
never heard of anything like
that. It's new to me-"
DR.. Leonard P. Schultz. tn.
Smithsonian Institutions cura,
tor of fishes, said. Il wonder if {
bird didn't pick it up off tn.
beach and drop it on. the car
DR.. Schultz and DR.. Isaac Gins
berg. Fish and Wildlife Servic'
lichthyologist, said they woule
have to see the fish itself to b.
absolutely certain of its species
DR.. Schultz said he thought a
first the fish might be a carp
But after counting its scales II
The Stars photograph, he sale
lit couldn't be a carp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

made no secret of his belief that
at this stage the army-rather
than the peoples the logical
ruler of Egypt.
"All my life," says Col. Mas
ser, II have had confidence in
the army" And his trust in mil
Iitarisrn is reinforced by bitter
idisillusion with the rank-and-file
of the people during the revolu-
ton of 1852.
IT believed" he wrote. "that
the entire nation was waiting fol-
the first spark to be struck be-
fore pouring down in solid ranks
toward the great goal. =. But
the reality was quite different
The masses came on. But
they were divided and disordered
There was no sacred march. !.
"At that moment, my heart
was torn with pain and bitter
ness and ! understood that thu
mission of the advance guart
was not accomplished. but onl.
! just begun"
! Today, three years later, thu
situation is much the same. Dem
ocratic government in Egypt i
still a long way off, despite tn
announcement that sound par
Continued on Page Ais, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
Bethlehem Curfew Ends,
Holiday Visitors Awoited

of Jerusalem marked the series
of outbreaks. The United States
French and Turkish consuiates
were targets of demonstrators
and the American flag was tori
down in one attack.
Mr.. Hashim. 65-year-old elder
statesman and former premier
was named by King Hussein te
restore order after the riotine
over the country caused an esti-
mated 10 deaths. Hussein dis
solved parliament and instructed
Mr.. Hasl1im to confine the acti-
Ivities of his government to adj
ADMINISTRATION and preparation fol-
the parliamentary elections.
British Back Alliance
The riots started after it was
learned that the chief of Bri-
tain's imperial general staff
Gen. Sir Gerald Templer, had
visited Jordan in an effort tc
bring the kingdom into the West
ern-sponsored Baghdad alliance
Jordan now gets approximately
$24 million a year in aid funds
from Britain and Britain plays
an important role in maintain
ing the Arab Legion, this coun-
try's armed force.
An official Egyptian spokes-
man in Cairo said last night
Egypt. Syria and Saudi Arabia
are discussing the possibility OF
furnishing Jordan the aid it now
gets from the British. Those
three countries are strongly OPP
posed to the Baghdad pact.
In London, Britain's Foreign
Undersecretary Lord John Hope
told the House of Commons OPP
ponents of the pact outside Jor-
dan had stirred up the rioting
He did not name any country.
Formation of the Baghda6
pact as, a defense organization
against Russian aggression was
completed last month. The
United States. although not q
member, firmly supports the al
lance. It sent observers to last
months meeting in Baghdad and
announced it will maintain a
permanent liaison, politically and
nilitarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
BY CROSBY S. MOVES


CAIRO.-Revolutions have a
way Of being hard to control.
Understandable as it is in
terms of Egypt's current needs
and long-range ambitions. the
turn toward Communist support
lis also the very logical result Of
the country's internal political
Setup.
There is a strong suspicion
that, If he had wanted to, Pre-
Imier Camel Abdel Nasser could
not have prevented the pur-
chase of Czech arms. If he had
tried, many experts believe he
might have been overthrow.
Born out of the war with Is
Irael, Egypt's young revolution is
still very much an army show
Popular as he is. Col. Nasser still
relies on the army to stay in
power. If necessary. it can also
overthrow MIN. And if it does,
the army will name his success
lsor. Given time, the day may
come when Egypt's strong man
will be strong enough to curb
the will of his military chiefs
But the day has not yet come
For the moment, anything the
army wants badly enough, II
gets.
No Unwilling Puppet
Not that Col. Nasser is PLAY
ing the role of an unwilling pup.
pet. On the contrary, he ha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
LATE SUGGESTIONS
TO LATE SHOPPERS

CHRISTMAS-Stumped at the last
minute Of the Christmas buying rush1
Eleni offers some saving ideos. Pose
81.
JESUS-Token down from the cross,
the body Of Jesus wos prepared for
burial in the troditionoI woy. See
next to-lost chapter Of Jesus ond
His Times" Poee Az.
Mr.. FENWlCK WRlTES-ArIinston
State Senator Charles R. Fenwiek, q
member Of the Grey Commission,
writes toioy's article which is one Of a
series exploring both sides Of vT-
sinio's public school segregation con-
troversy. His story on why he thinks
voters should vote yes" in the jon
uory 9 constitutional convention refer
endum appears on page ALI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

dead and frozen sim, came
through the windshield" Mr..
Shannon said with considerable
awe still in his voice.
Government fish experts told
The Star they thought a bird
must have dropped the 10-incr
fish. which they said appears to
be a king-size goldfish, common
In the Potomac River.
And Corpl. Alfred A. Capasso
of the Park Police said TT was
dropped by a bird, probably a
sea gull from the wildfowl sane
tuary near where it happened.
The officer said birds have
bombed other autos here. ane
recently put a nice big dent In
a hardtop with a fish"
On Way to Work
Mr.. Shannon, rs, Of 1947
North Cleveland street, Airing
ton, and Mr.. Brinsmaid. 81, Of
1882 Biltmore street NV, were
len route to work at the RCA
Service Co.. in Alexandria. The
time was shortly before 8 am
Traffic was fairly light.
There were no cars immedi-
lately in front of them as they
drove down Mount Vernon Me.
mortal Highway. 600 yards be.
Iyond Memorial bridge. There
were no aircraft overhead. They
were not passing under an over.
pass.
The conversation topic wa:
yesterdays air crash at Jackson.
willie, Fla.
"All at once - BOOM" saie
Mr.. Brinsmaid.
There was a big hole in thu
windshield. There on the flool
was this frozen dead fish.
pulled over and stopped.
II don't know where 1t came
from. Out of the air, guess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22

AMMAN, Jordan. Dee. % up,
An uneasy peace settled over
the Jordan held areas of the
Holy Land today and prepare
tons were stepped up for the
annual Christmas influx of pill
grims to the si1rines Of Christ
Eendom.
Jordan's caretaker government
moved quickly to restore order
after six successive days of riot
ing against moves to bring this
Arab kingdom into the Bagh-
dad alliance. A statement from
newly named Prime Minister
Ibrahim Hashim was interpret
led as assurance from the gov
eminent that it would not join
the Western sponsored pact
linking Iraq. Iran, Turkey, PAX
istan and Britain.
Mr.. Hashim announced his
government will not deal with
any political questions. nor will
lit bind itself to any treaties or
obligations. We appeal to the
people collectively and individ-
ually to cooperate with us.
King Hussein already had an
nounced that parliamentary
elections to be held within the
next four months would be con-
sidered a plebiscite on the Bagh-
dad pact issue.
Bethlehem Opened
A curfew established in Beth
ilehem was lifted and troops called
lin to quell violence began to leave
riot hit cities. Barbed wire
which had been thrown across
streets in key sectors of Amman
was removed. Lights came on in
shopping districts as business
place were reopened.
The government also an
Inounced the release of all per-
sons arrested in the riots. OPP
position groups had demanded
they be freed as a condition fol
ending demonstrations and
strikes. Striking civil servants
we're urged by their leaders to
return to work. Schools were
ordered reopened.
Attacks on foreign consulates
in the Jordan-controlled section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-22
GrotewohI Delegation
Leaves North Koreu

TOKYO, Dec. % P).--East
German Premier otto Grote-
wohl and his visiting delegation
left Communist North Korea
for China last night prior to
returning home, Peiping Radio
reported.
Kim II Sung, North Korean
Prime Minister. saw him of at
the railway station. Peiping
stated.