davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
Foreign Reps.
Visit America

Eleven foreign representatives
of the United States Information
Agency met in Washington recently
to tour the United States. They
are here to study American activi-
ties and policies. In this way they
hope to bring about better un-
Outstanding between their countries
and the United States. Two of
these representatives, Mr.. Bogale
Wolde Hawariat of Adds Ababa,
Ethiopia and Mr.. R. P. Singh of
Calcutta, India visited Mississippi.
Their first stop was at Tougaloo
Southern Christian College. Pres
ident S. C. Kincheloe introduced
Mr.. Bogale and Mr.. Singh at a
chapel assembly during a testimon-
ial service for the United Negro
College Fund Committee of jack
son, Miss.
Mr.. Bogale, administrative as
sistant to the Public Affairs Of
ficer, is responsible for the general
administration of the Adds Ababa
office. He negotiates contracts
for property and services; super
vises the maintenance OF office
quarters and equipment; organizes
work schedules; serves as inter-
prefer and as liaison between
American representatives in Adds
Ababa and Ethiopian officials.
Mr.. Singh is in charge of the
U. S. Information Library in Pat
ma. In addition to his response
bility for the overall operation,
Mr.. Singh promotes interest in the
United States through film show
ings, exhibits, and library pro-
grams; arranges lectures by visit
ing U. S. specialists and appear
ances for visiting American art
lists; encourages cultural exchanges
between the U. S. and India; and
directs the research necessary to
answer inquiries about the United
States which come into the library.
They will leave here for California
and then will tour some of the
northern states.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
NationaI..,
Continued from Page O

Continued from Page One)
ed by his pastor and state board
president. The Grafton must devel-
op as a subject "The Opportunity
and Responsibility of Christian
Youth in an Emerging Age of
Freedom. The orator will be given
not more than eight minutes to
deliver his grafton. Approximate
ly CTS words. The Grafton will he
judged on the basis of the follow
ing standards: Content, compost
ton, originality, presentation and
delivery. The winners in TIE elimi-
nation and final contest will be
chosen by five judges selected from
the following regions: Northeast,
Southeast, Southwest, Midwest, &
Western.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
EDWARDS NEWS

The Kinds County Singing Con-
vention met with the Friendship
Baptist Church, Sunday, March 80,
at Edwards. Miss. Rev. c. L.
West, pastor.
This was a high day with the
members and friends of the Sing
ing Convention, with the Rev.
Elijah Stamps, presiding. The con-
Mentioned opened at the usual hour
l O'Clock with music by the Friend
ship and Bethlehem Choirs. The
pianist, Mrs. Edna Hood, was at
her best and we all enjoyed this
service. The welcome program
was presented by the Friendship
Baptist Church with Mrs. Maud
Smith as mistress of ceremonies
and Mrs. Rosa l.. Gordon giving
the welcome greetings. This was
so beautifully done by Mrs. Cor
don. The response came by Prof.
Marcelius Smith, the popular prin-
cipal Of the Utica Rosenwald School
and he gave very fine response.
Mr.. Dan Miller came forward and
sang very fine solo. After brief
remarks from the president, he pre-
sented Mr.. Fred Moffettt and Mr..
Moffett gave a demonstration on
how interested church music with
his choir doing the singing and
this was an interesting number on
the program.
Then he presented DR.. Charles
c. Mosely, instructor at Jackson
State College, Jackson, Miss. DR..
Mosely was greeted by all with a
warm handshake and the hour
came on the convention for his
message as he was the guest speak
err, and truly that.
DR.. Mosely was at his best
speaking to adults to stick together
stop fighting each other and help
your leaders to stand the test as
this day and time they are needed.
To youth his message was prepare
yourself and soar to the top. To
do this you must stay in school
to meet the demands of the day.
Mrs. Moffett, leader of the Young
Peoples program gave to conven-
ton a very fine program with the
Rhythm Band from the Moffett
school, a very fine duet was rem
dered by Mr.. Alcorn Butler and
John D. Thompson. The St. Mark
Junior Choir and the Friendship
Junior Choir was at their best.
We are all pleased with the enter
tainment given us by the members
of the Friendship members.
Amount of money was good,
about $4,000 was reported raised.
Again we thank you one and all
for every effort put forth to make
the convention a success.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
kingfish Free,
No Evidence
Judge Rules

Los Angeles, Calf, March 29-
Finding no evidence of assault
with a deadly weapon when Harry
Tim" Moore, Kingfish of the
Amos NJ Andy telev:sion show,
fired gun in his home last Jan.
5, Superior Judge Richard Fildew,
Monday fined TIE 70-year-old actor
500 and suspended it.
The "Kingfish" was arrested
at his home, 100 S. Harvard blvd,
after he told the court, II fired one
across the bow Of one of my in
laws" Moore said he was a "little
provoked" when he returned home
with his wife, Vivian, and found
a choice beef roast missing from
his refrigerator.
He had charged his son-in-law,
Paul Hubbard, %, and his wife's
son-in-law and daughter-in-la law,
Earl and Eve Brown, with "free
loading"
Moore had previously remark
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
SOCIETY SLANTS

Mary Church, Terrell Library
club held its March meeting at
the YWCA Thursday with Mrs.
S. R. Roman and Miss Vivian Ro-
man co-hostesses.
The devotion was led by Mrs. L..
B. Jones, with Mrs. Roman in
charge of music. The minutes and
communications were read by the
secretary, Mrs. F. R. Greene. Dur
ing business session presided over
by the president, Mrs. R. o. HUI
bert. Gifts for the community hos
pital were presented to the chair
man, Mrs. D. S. Reddix and plans
to contribute to the Piney Woods
Disaster Drive were made.
TIE program for the evening
was presented by the Teen Age
Society Club. Program opening
with a song 81 Would Be True"
The club history by Miss Area
tina Burkes Greed and introductions
of officers by the president, Miss
Barbara Faye Currie, who also
rendered a reading number. In
strumentals duets by Misses SIP
bic Burkes and Wiltshire Jack
son.
The hostesses served delicious
luncheon to the following members
and above members and mesdames
E. w. Griffin, w. Rosby, R. H.
Beasley, E. w. Banks, H. L. Den
ton, C C Mosley and T McCul-
Tough.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
New Africa
Continued from Page One)

Trusteeship Councils 21st session,
now scheduled to end early next
week.
The council convened in January
to study the political, economic and
social progress of Tankanyika un-
der British administration, the
British and French Cameroons,
French Togoland, admins
tered Somaliland and Ruanda-
Urundi under Belgian guidance.
Mr.. Sears said the council DEM
onstrated rather unusual good
villa better spirit of coopera-
ton than I've seen since l came
here"
Other members concurred. They
noted that even Ivan I. Lobanov,
the Soviet delegate, had been mod
edate in his remarks about French
difficulties with the Union des
Populations du Cameroun Trough
ly, the Camerouns Peoples party,
an outlawed Communist dominated
native political organization.
Mr.. Sears recalled that when he
was appointed to the Trusteeship
Council in 1853, Africa was to
him a Dark Continent. Today,
after five extensive trips to Africa
and term as President of the
Council, in 1856, he has acquired
enthusiasm and knowledge that
command attention.
An uneasiness between admin
istering and non administering
governments has narrowed appre-
ciably in recent years, he said.
(The United Nations Trusteeship
Council consists of seven members
representing governments that adj
minister trust territories and an
equal number of delegates of other
nations). This growing mutual
confidence has benefited the trust
territories, Mr.. Sears added.
1.-THE councils reports are read
by every African who is politically
conscious" he said, land the ad-
ministering authorities can't afford
to disregard them"
The reports are culled from
these basic sources:
Written answers by the admin
istering authorities to detailed
questionnaires. A representative
of each administering power is
later questioned orally by council
members.
Petitions from natives of the
territories. Any man, woman oil
child is entitled to address his
hopes, grievances or demands di
rectly to the United Nations. Al
.. this session, the council studied
nearly 1900 petitions.
The councils visiting mission:
to the trust territories, which sub
NIT their own reports. The most
recent mission was headed by MAJ
H. Dorsinville of Haiti last sum
!, mer.
The councils assessment will b.
, submitted to the General Assembl,
, at its next session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS

The East Side singing conven-
ion met March 80, at Jane Chapel
VI. B. Church. The Sunday School
vas called to order by the super
ntendent. Three different classes
were taught by Prof. j. v. Posey,
Sis. Clesta Posey, and Sis. Cealy
Fairly. We had a wonderful les
son. 1t was reviewed by Rev. S.
L. Fairly.
After Sunday School the presi-
dent of the Singing Convention
called the house to order by the
choir. Hopewell Baptist Church,
Shady Oak Baptist Church, Prov
idence Baptist Church, Plastine
Baptist Church, Jane Chapel Bap-
fist Church, and Rocky Valley Bap-
fist Church. We sang until the
spirit was high. Everyone enjoyed
the talk by the pastor, Rev. Reed.
Money raised $136.4O. The next
meeting will be with Rocky Valley
Baptist Church. Mr.. Odis Fairly,
Pres. Mr.. Joe Booth, Sec.
The P. T. A. at Hopewell High
School is giving a drive Friday
after the first Sunday in April
We invite each and every one to
help on this drive. 1t is to help
your child. If you don't have any
children help your neighbors and
friends. The P. T. A. is doing a
wonderful job, but we have to have
your cooperation. We have won
derful school at Old Hopewell, fine
teachers. Pres. Prof. j. w. Knox
Pres. of P. T. A. Mrs. Leola Barnes
We are sorry to say that we lost
one of our Home Mission sisters
out of No. circle. Sis. Laura
Sullivan, a wonderful member Of
Shady Oak M. B. Church departed
this life March 90, 1858. She was
a loyal and faithful member. She
leaves to mourn: a husband, her
mother, father, three sisters, and
one brother, four children and a
host of relatives and friends. Pas
tor Rev. l. L. Lejourn, Jackson
Miss.
We are sorry to know that Mrs
c. L. Owen has been very ill. But
we pray that she soon RECEIVERS
end will be up again.
Miss Mandy Moffett of Laurel
vited to attend this event Friday
night, April II at 1000 P. M. A
reception will be held Immediately
after service at the church.
The hostess and her mother serv-
ed very tasty salad plate luncheon
candies coffee and assorted drinks.
as the members prepared to depart
Mrs Osborne presented large
bowl of delicious hot freshly pop
ped pop corn. Mrs. Boyd's lovely
daughters added greatly wi h
their assistance of serving the
! luncheon to the cheerfulness and
gracious reception enjoyed by all
who attended this meeting. The
April meeting will be held with Mrs
Selena Helm Butler as hostess Re-
porters Mesdames Estelle Williams
and Lille Wells.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

ed, 81 am crack shot and could
have hit anyone of them if had
wanted to-" At Mondays trial, he
said, 81 fired to get some atten-
ton" He reported that he and
his wife have reconciled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

the Branch YWCA will meet with
their workers on Tuesday, April 8
at $50 pm. for Kick Off Party.
Will you join us in our effort to
get 1000 members for the YWCA.
Mrs. A. M. Turner and Mrs. Hat
tie P. Brown are Co-Chairmen of
the Membership Committee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
Y. N. c. A. NEWS

by the World Fellowship Commit
tee of the Branch YWCA on March
80, in the Spacious Dining Hall
of the Masonic Temple, was an al
fair long to be remembered in
Jackson.
The beautiful Tea table, deco
rated by Miss Maggie Little and
Mrs. Fannie Luckett Bracey, gave
the setting for the beauty of the
tea. The exhibit of foreign items
collected by Mrs. Sarah Harvey,
Miss Gladly Walters and Mrs. w.
o. Gill gave the tea the interna-
tional air along with the badges
representing different countries
placed on the committee members
by Mrs. A. C. Coleman.
AS the people entered the din
ing hall they were greeted by Mrs.
w. R. Patton, Chairman of the
World Fellowship Committee, who
introduced them to the receiving
line headed by Mrs. E. E. Love-
lace, Chairman of the Committee
on Administration and Mrs. l.. B..
Jones, Director. Other members Of
the receiving line were made up
of representatives of Social and
Civic Clubs, Churches Sororities
and Fraternities and Schools. Be-
tween the receiving line and the
tea table was Mrs. Mamye Higgins
who introduced the guests to Mr..
and Miss America, Miss Ernestine
Thigpen and DR.. D. w. White, who
added much to the program
through beauty and Charm as they
represented America in every sense
of the word.
The program was presided over
by Mrs. Ruth Hobbs and Mrs.
E. L. Lipscomb with Mrs. J. R.
Hunt at the Piano. Others assist
ing with the program was Mr..
Willie Hughes, Mr.. Jonas Waites,
Mrs. C. c. Mosley and the Y-Teens
who had charge Of the registra-
ton. The following program was
presented:
Greetings - Mrs. Ruth Hobbs,
Selection-"N Man Is An Island"
The Melodians, Reading = "In
Christ There Is No East or West
Mrs. J. Brown, Music - "Our
Song" Y Teens of Brinkley
School, Solo - Mrs. Ethel Davis,
lnterpretative Dance-"The Quiet
Village" Miss Johnnye Jones Dance
Troupe, Special Music-"Fair In
dia" Tribute to Mr.. and Miss Am
erica-Mrs. Ruth Romeman Dease,
Miss America Speaks-Miss Ernes-
tine Thigpen, Solo Mrs. Evelyn
Young, Mexican Dance = Miss
Quixada Armour's Dance Troupe,
Music the Colds, Instrumental
Solo-Mr. Joseph Agee, Spanish
Dance-Y Co-Eds,, Reading-Miss
Doris Wilson, Music - Coleridge-
Taylor Ensemble, Music Lanier
High School, Remarks--Mrs. L. b.
Jones, who introduced Mrs. M. NJ.
Hubert and Miss F. O. Alexander,
past presidents of the Committee
on Administration and Prof. l. s.
Sanders, who worked hard in get
ting the United Givers to support
the YWCA.
We thank Brown Music Store for
the use of the piano and Boots
Flower Shop for the Letters and
ribbon for the badges, the many
friends and members who sup
ported the tea along with the fol-
lowing groups: Les Royales Social
and Civic Club, Ebony Club, Sigma
Gamma Rho Sorority, Gay Thirteen
Club, Elite Club, Q'ettes, Harmonic
Music Club, Delta Sorority, Ter
rell Literary Club, Jackson Private
Club, AKA Sorority, Smart and
Thrifty Club, c. M. |. College and
other groups whose names we did
not get.
YWCA Membership
Campaign Now On
The membership Committee OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

The Mt. Moriah M. B. Church,
pastored by Rev. E. w. Cornelious,
held their Men Day program last
Sunday, March 80, at pm, which
was very interesting and the Rev.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

Miss, was out home Sunday visit
ing her mother and father. Mrs.
D. S. Moffett and baby. She en-
joyed herself very much. She was
at the singing convention as well
as at home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

Lloyd Carter brought the message
from the Bird chapter of Genesis
and 9th verse. Subject What is
a Man." Text: "Where Art Thou"
It was enjoyed by all. Money
raised $3.50. Prof. Arthur Will
lis, master of ceremonies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05


usetts to be with her mother who
suffered a fall a few days ago.
Mrs. Thelma c. Jones of Deer
park st. has returned home after
spending the weekend in Atlanta,
Ga. where she attended the con-
firmation of her little granddaugh-
ter Thelfred Butler.
The Rose of Sharon Club of Pearl
Street AME Church held its March
Meeting in the lovely home of Mrs.
Cornelia McClendon, 706 West
Maple Street. The devotional was
led by Mrs. Ethel H. Butler after
which the meeting was called to
order by the President, Mrs. Pearl
Scott.
After the reading of the min
utes of the last meeting and the
roll call the unfinished business of
making final plans for the Annual
Palm Tea were made. The Tea
will be held at Campbell College
Auditorium, Sunday evening, Mar
80 from a to 6 pm.
After the Mizpah a delicious
plate luncheon of tuna salad, po-
tato chips, assorted cold drinks,
hot coffee, crackers, candies and
nuts were enjoyed by the follow
ing members attending the meet
ing: Rev. G. R. Haughton, Mes
DANES Pearl Scott, M. G. Haugh-
ton, Clara CASTOR, Ethel Butler
Selena H. Butler, Algene Turner
Beatrice Patterson, Nell Lovett
Cecile Ports, Addie Woods and
Misses Jonnye Thompson and Hat.
tye Brown.
Evangelist Barbara Boyd was
hostess to the March meeting OF
TIE AME Ministers Wives Ali.
ance of Jackson in the spacious
home of her mother Mrs. Barbara
Osborne at 3246 James Hill Ave.
nue. with the following members
in attendance: Mesdames Cecile
Ports, Dorothy Stevens, M. G
Haughton Jessie L. Clark, Selens
H. Butler and lola James. The
group started their meeting with
very touching devotional perioc
led by Mrs. Dorothy Stevens after
/ which the meeting was called t.
order for business by Mrs. Jessie
L. Clark, Vice President, presiding
by request of the President Mrs
Selena Helm Butler.
The main item for discussion wa.
final arrangements for TIE install
lation Service of newly elected of
ficers for 1858. The service vii
be held at the New Bethel AMF
! Church. Rev. L. A. Clark, Hos
Pastor, will bring the installation
sermon and Reverend R. NJ Stew
ems and Rev. VIM. Ports will &C
as installing officers for the oc
casion. The public is cordially in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

The Jackson Street Garden Club
met Friday March % at the home
of Mrs. Olenia Wallace. The meet
ing was presided over by the pres
ident Mrs. Varon Owens, who pre-
scented the members with the new
year books. After the business
session, an interesting talk on
gardening by Mrs. Fannye Thomr-
son, the hostess served dainty re-
freshments to the above and fol-
lowing members: Waite Clemens,
Idell Rhymes, Alease Swazer, Ruth
Miller, Willette Adams, Doste Mil
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
Ter and F. R. Greene.

We are happy to report Mrs. vi
ola Summers of w. Pearl St. has
returned home from Chicago, Ill
and is recuperating nicely from Ter
recent illness.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
Good nevvs for
oeflanno1ics

Specialists discovery now makes Il pos
quickly relieve choking. coughing. easping
spasms and. do i without use Of internal
drugs or painful Injections. So safe you
either Cigarette o. compound form with
ont prescription. Ask your druggist for II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

Mrs. A. M. Hall of w. Pearl St.
was called to her home in Massach-
usetts to be with her mother who
suffered fall few days ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

Mr.. James Harvey Of st. Louis,
Mo-, is home spending a few weeks
with his children, other relatives
and friends.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05
BAYSPRINGS
NEWS

On March 9th Mr.. E. Tatum
was called from Columbus Ohio
to come to Bay Springs to see
about his sister and mother. He
flew to Jackson by plane. When he
got home he found that his sister
Ester Tatum had lost her mind and
was in Whitfield. He returned
home and his mother had also
lost her mind so ne carried her to
Whitfield. His sister went to Whit
field on March 18th and his mother
on March 81. His mothers name is
Mrs. Lulic Bea Tatum. Both of
Bay Springs, Miss.
Mr.. E. L. R. Tatum left for
Columbus, Ohio, March 81. They
were some what worried because
their sister had 2 sons, one and
one IL years old.
There will be a good singing
group at Phalti M. B. Church Sat-
urday, April 9Th, 1858. 1t will begin
at 1880. There will also be a fish
fry. Come one come all, you will
rot be disappointed if it is the
Lords will. Dec. V. M. McClaurin,
sponsor.
There will be a big day also on
Sunday April 6. Dinner will be
served. Come one, come all to see
and be seen. Pray, pay and eat.
Beginning at $50. Come one, come
all. James C.. Page.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

Mrs. Thelma c. Jones of Deer
park St. has returned home after
spending the weekend in Atlanta,
Ga. where she attended the con-
firmation of her little granddaugh-
ter Thelfred Butler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-05

YWCA Membership
Campaign Now On
The membership Committee of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-clubhouse "5." Kids.
7-Pete and His Psls. Kids.
9-lcve OF Life. Serial.
1850
ALI Could Be You. Variety.
5-Frenkie leine Show. Music.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
I2:4S
S-Gvidins Light. Serioi.
100
4-Feoture Playhouse. Movie.
IA Hours. "Giri on the Pier"
Ron Rondeil.
5-TV Readers Digest. Drono.
7-TroubIs With FotheE.
9-Theates OF Stors. Drono.
the Jewel" Pod Hsnreid.
I:30
5-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Pop Af~oYs PoYs.
1910. Leon Enrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Program Listings

News breaks al 1:2S end 1:5S
with Scott Sutton.
500
9-copsoin ksnssroo. Kids.
s:45
Stronger HoI. Kids.
8:s5
4-lnse. Cooking.
S-Thevsht for Todoy.
800
4-Todoy. Variety.
5-kortoon Klub. Kids.
.s:2S
4-News. BYson Rosh.
$50
4-Todsy. Variety.
$50
9-MaFk Time. ToIk.
Featuring Mark Evons.
9:55
4-lnso's Angle.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
Gene Royburn, m. c.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. Keep En- Rolling.
1884. Walter Huston.
9-The Gerry Moore Show.
1890
4-Treosure Hunt. Quiz.
Jon Murray, host.
1850
7-NewS.
1883
7-LivIns Faith. Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
April Is

li.o0
4-Ths Price 10 Right. Quiz.
7-RompsE Room. Kids.
Z Hear. Featuring Miss Solly.
9-AFthur Godfrey. Voriety.
1850
4-Tvuth OF Consequences.
5-LibsEoes. Music.
9-Dotto. Quiz.
ii:45
STOP Secret. Science Fiction.
Arizona sun., 1958-12-18
FACING THE FACTS
BY w. A. Robinson

and society seems to care less
about them since they became
prisoners. In Arizona we allow
our warden to treat these prison.
ers as if they were no longer
human beings. The great Greek
jurist Solon, 600 BE-, whom I
have quoted before in this col
umn, said that justice would be
done only when those not af-
fected by injustice felt it as
keenly vicariously as those who
suffer by injustice. This is as
true today as when the pagan
Greek philosopher spoke it. Neg
roeS. observation-disclosures, mi
grant laborers of all groups, and
members of deprived groups must
speak out through the membe!-s
of these groups who have escaped
the misfortune of confinement
at Florence. They must blast the
Indifference of those in author
ity who permit such brutal treat
ment of prisoners as welding
them into their cells. Such bru-
tality under the guiSe of security
was wholly unnecessary as long
as chains and padlocks were
available. Such action shows total
indifference for the lives of these
unfortunate people and is really
more brutal and inhuman than
most of the crimes Of these
prisoners.
When the state employees a
prison warden it does not invest
him with the authority over life
and death of his prisoners. The
state (you and y is responsible
to place in charge of it's prisoners
men who know what their duties
and responsibilities are and who
carly them out as responsible
servants of the state. Because
our prison is ancient, We do not
need to administer it in terms Of
a penal philosophy of a primitive
past.