davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

the revolver. He wondered if it
was double action and attempted
to find out. When he fired the
weapon, he hit John Dingus, of
Batesville, who died before he
could be taken from the grounds.
When families came to the fair
they arrived early in the morn
ing and stayed until closing time.
The fair was held every year
rain or shine-until it was re-
moved to Caldwell in 1915. The
moving of the fair was terrible
blow to the people of the Sarahs-
vile area, since they had lost
the county seat, the fair was the
only thing they had to show
what was once the headquarters
of Noble county.
To the fairgoers then, these
were the good old fair days."
and to us, these are the really
big and better fairs. No matter
what your age though, this year
will offer things of entertain
ment and enjoyment for both the
young and old.
This year 430 All members
representing 33 clubs will be
entered with projects, animals
and home-making displays and
Norris Bigley who has been
president of the fair board for
the past II years stated that he
believes the junior fair is the
highlight of the agricultural dis
play anymore.
This year offers not only four
big days but also four big
nights featuring an evening at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
South Olive

SOUTH OLIVE-Mrs. Ruth L.
Harper and Villa R. Harper Wis
tied the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter J. Brinkley and fam
lily of Canton.
Mrs. Myra Rowlands visited
with her daughter, Mrs. James
Tidd, and family. Sunday after
noon they enjoyed a picnic at
Seneca lake.
Mr.! and Mrs. Gerald Harper
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Mayfield, of Charlottesville, Sun
day afternoon.
The church homecoming at the
South Olive Methodist church
will be held Sunday, Sept. A. The
South Olive choir will be fea.
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Love and
son, Of Columbus, are visiting his
mother, Mrs. Marjorie Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Black and
Mrs. Stella Smith of Massillon
called on Mrs. Myra Rowlands
Monday morning.
Mrs. Lillian Jordan and Mrs
Mrs. Cora Antill were callers in
Caldwell, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ramshire were
callers in Caldwell recently.
Miss Mary Adds of New York
visited friends and relatives in
this community recently.
Richard Hill of GAINESVILLE is
spending a few days with his
aunt, Ruth L. Harper.
Mrs. Jennie Glidden and Ruth
L. Harper called on Mrs. Dollie
Thomas, of Caldwell, Thursday.
Rev. William Pickenpaugh was
caller in town Monday.
Nell Headley of Caldwell was
a caller in town Monday.
DR.. John Jenkins of Caldwell
was professional caller in towr
Monday.
Mrs. Wilma Swain and son
Butch, and Mrs. Shirley Schoep.
pner were shopping in Cam
bridge, Friday.
Mrs. Mildred Holt of Cam
bridge visited Mrs. Wilma Swair
and family one evening las
week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
SenetaviIIe

SENECAVILLE = Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix James and son, of
Darlington, Rhode Island, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Grace
Pyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Secrest
of Washington, DC, have been
visiting Mrs. William Bowden
and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mans
berger, of Cambridge, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek re-
Gently.
Mrs. Roscoe Vincent and son
Lawrence, of Wyandot, Mich,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Ray,
Thursday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Everett Wied-
man and Jamie, moved to Frost
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Christian
of Santa Monica, Calf, visited
Mrs. Mildred Christian and other
relatives here the past week.
Mrs. Jessie Bisehard and son
Dale, of Cambridge, called on
Mrs. Mollie Aplin Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Lucille Pickenpaugh and
son Clair, of Sharon, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Parrish, Thurs
day evening.
Several people attended the
Dilley reunion at the school house
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosiek
and family moved to Michigan
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
IarahsvilIe
SARAHSVuJ.EMr :

SAhAf1S 1SVlLLE-Mr. ana MIS-.
Harold Sullivan of GAINESVILLE
and Mrs. William Malcolm of
Canton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond Archer, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Archer and
Miss Barbara Miley returned
home after enjoying a vacation
trip thru the southern states.
Mis- Clara Beymer returned to
her home in Akron after spend
ing the summer months with her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Beymer,
and family.
Kim Mellon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Mellon, of GAINESVILLE,
was honored recently with a
birthday party at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Mellon.
Miss Catherine Beck of Steu-
benville spent Friday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes of
Reynoldsburg spent the weekend
with their parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Gerald Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Bates.
Darrell Cant and Miss Judy
Rossiter visited in Columbus and
attended the Ohio State fair the
past week.
Miss Jane Davis spent Satur-
day at Columbus attending the
Ohio State fair as one of Noble
county's All members.
Mrs. Nancy Rossiter of Green
Valley visited Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Rossiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

traction each date. The Noble
county Silver Spur Riding club
will be on hand the first even
ing with its first public horse
show of this nature to be pre-
sented. The All-Girl Auto show
that thrilled hundreds at last
years fair, will be back again
this year plus a night of magical
wonders on Friday and wild
west show from Texas busting
loose Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

place, cdttle are OelIlS BrOOIneu,
air projects and the spirit of COM
CHER.
US 180th fair, with each of these
years being bigger and better
than the ones past. Sixty-three
of the 108 fairs were not held
at the Caldwell fairgrounds,
however.
The Noble County Agricultural
Society was formed at Sarahs-
vile in 1852. The fairgrounds
were located in what is now the
Paul Davis property.
The incorporates of this first
society were Levi Devolld, Will
liam Stewart, John McGary,
Jonas Ball, Samuel and Jonas
Danford, Fred Secrest and James
Ball. The first meeting of this
society was held in September,
1852. The initial president to this
organization was Hiram Danford.
A present day visitor to the
site of the old fairgrounds in
Sarahsville has very little to
visualize as far as buildings,
landmarks, and fair stands are
concerned. Paul Davis has re-
newed the old track and it is a
one hundred percent improve
ment over the one of yesteryear
for it is understood from some
of the "old timers" that the
racing facilities always left a
great deal to be desired even
back at its peak.
The fairgoers had such grand
times each year back then that
they felt the inadequate track
could be tolerated as the other
attractions that were offered,
more than made up for it.
Your writer viewed the pres
ent day location of the past fair
events and it meant very little
as far as impressions went. How
ever-slowly folks that had once
enjoyed some of the wild, fan
tastic activities of this age old
occasion appeared on the scene
and began unraveling tales and
yarns about the people and
occurances that revolved around
the Sarahsville fair.
AS the old timers took turns
revealing their past memories,
the Paul Davis property was no
longer but in its place were
horses and buggies, tents, live
stock, the judges stand, a grand
stand which had a seating cap
acity of approximately 200.
James E. Stottsberry related
the tale of the near-tragedy that
took place in 1912.
The balloon ascension was a
big attraction each year. At the
1912 fair the act was preparing
to get underway. A brother act
was involved and as the one
brother was holding the balloon
the other got into the basket
type carriage. The balloon got
away and started to rise taking
the man holding the rope with
it. His foot had become caught
| and he went up feet first to about
125 feet. The fact that the vic
tim was an acrobat, helped him
in his attempt to free himself.
Upon loosening his leg from the
rope, his hands slipped and he
fell to the ground.
G. r. Snode, an uncle to
Stottsberry, took him to the
town hall and gave him medical
attention as he lay on the floor.
He was removed from this place
to the Camden hotel where he
remained until he healed.
The next year he appeared at
the fair not ascending in bal
loon, but selling balloons. 1t
seems he didn't want to pay the
doctor for his services because
his leg was crooked so the doctor
tied up his balloon legally until
the bill was paid!
Another story concerned a
concession which involved a
revolver. The story was related
that a person came by this con-
cession and was looking over
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

The post shown behind Mr.. Davis is approx
imatey the spot where the judges stand once
stood.
Left to right are Gerald B. (Buckeye), son
of Paul Davis 10 Dreher, Vicki Stottsberry,
Nancy Jacobs, Dale Dreher all seated on Babe,
Daviss horse. Riding the pony, Teddy, are
Gary and Darleen Stottsberry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

These children, plus many more enjoy
riding the Paul Davis horses on Sundays and
evenings at the site of the old fairgrounds in
Sarahsville. Davis owns this IL acre area
and has done a great deal of work on the track
shown above
This is the same track used during the
fairs when Sarahsvlle was the county seat.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01
First Noble County Fair Was Held AT Sorohsve Way Back 1852
Eleven Acre Site Now
Owned By Paul Davis

Once again fair drawing the blue ribbons
being their resting place. cattle being
Al clubs rounding their the spirit
petition is growing higher and higher.
This Noble 18Oth with
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1960-09-01

last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Secrest
and family of Wooster, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Oiler Sunday.
Ernest Basford returned to his
home here Saturday, after spend
ing two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Basford in Columbus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

Strickland. Mrs. Mollie Shelley,
Mrs. Norma Graham, Baby
Boy Graham:
Also Barbara Ann Schrom,
Mrs. Josephine Long, Rebecca
Ann Pivcr, Louise Hardee,
Frances Smith, Randy Graham,
Ebert Porter, Mrs. Ruth Davis
Bell. Alma Price, Alonzo
Granger, Alma Lee Doyle,
Mrs. Doris Tyler. Eugene Sas-
ser, Michael Wilkin, Mrs. Cen
eva Benton; Mrs. Kathleen
Nard. Dale SuggS, Fletche: g.
shannon, F.arl Russ Prince.
Nathy Williamson, Mrs. Bell
Brown. William Strickland,
sammy Graham. Nettie Dennis.
Mrs. Janell Lewis, Mary Fran
ccS Tyler. Baby Girl Tyler,
Lucille Smith. Mrs. Ruby
Blanton.
Dolores Alien. Baby Boy Al
len. Sarah Brown. Baby Girl
Brown. Docia Blue. Leslie BEL
lamy. Carrie Fuller. Handy
Ham. Mary Louise Ford. Nor
ran Gr!SSett. Pcarlene Sim
mons. Ruth Brown and Baby
Girl Brown.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

Wedding bells with pink and
white balls adorned the dining
room table which was OVERLAND
with a green organdy cloth ov-
er white The individual tables
were conferred with single
burning tapers, bells and ivy.
Further accenting the bridal
motif was huge bell extend
ing from the ceiling.
The honOree, attractive in a
black velvet dress, was pre-
sented d shoulder bouquet Of
white chrysanthemumS and an
electric skillet as an honor
gift.
Covers We're laid for Miss
Mckee and Mr.. Ward. also MIR.
and Mrs. John Dwyer. MIR. and
Mrs. Edwin Israel. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph SaSScr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Royce Butler and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Ellis.
a game of India was enioy-
cd following the supper after
which Mrs. Ellis heard the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
Supper Party FeteS
Miss Marii)u Mckee

Three Possesses entertained
IL WnitetE,.e Saturday eve
n!"e, December ~. non.r!ng
u SIS Marty. Mckee w.o IS
marrying John l. WARD Janu-
arv /. The Cu;fc; affair Va
held II the home Of Ms. Jack
Ellis with Mrs. Ralph SasSer
and Mrs. Royce Butler as as
Su-Ia.e hDSteSscS.
Hlshiight!ng The bridal theme
was an arrangement On the pi-
am using miniature bride
on white satin with the oou-
que: falling a. the emu OF the
trail.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
KITCHEN
kAPERS

Facts abou. familiar foods
have quite an Interesting MIS-
DRY.
Lcn...S. n, gray green dried
foods that look ike peas. were
the meeSS of putasv Of which
ESsau sold his birthrigh; 10 ia
cob.
Pumpkin was once spelled
pomplun. which reminds on"
more u d pacusnion that q
vegetable.
The SpartanS could have
earned their nama for their
clc,. withou, further austCr!-
Ties Their principal food was
barley meal moiS,eucd with
w7'cr. served withou, further
cooking OF other preparation.
l. the nth century England.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

coffee houses charged one or
two pence for coffee, which
price included the loan of a
newspaper and a light 10 aid in
reading il.
Milk is just milk 10 us, but
its source varies in different
countries. In Persia, the sheep
IS used for milk, III Italy the
goat, IN India the water buffa-
10. in Arabia, the camel, in
Lapland, the reindeer, and in
Tibet, the yak.
In early silver tea services,
the sugar bowl was equipped
with lock and key. and the
mas,eg Of the house carried the
key with him.
Salt i 50 taken for granted.
we forget that the custom OF
sailing food must have had an
origin. History attributes il 10
two Phuenic.ans with hard to
remember names, Selech ana
MISor.
PythagoruS. the ancient Phil
OSopncr. would have nothing
with his bread but honey. He
lived 20 be 80 years old. and
recommended that MS disciples
also live on bread and money.
just like the old nursery rhyme.
The first record of the tradi-
ton That oysters are in season
in months with r Vas as early
a. 1899 when the statement
appeared III a book Of the per-
.Do by Butler
The Greeks and Romans l!k-
Cd picked FOODS 50 much that
they picked flowers. herbs ana
roots IL vinegar. as well as
vegetables
The anclentS missed the best
thing about butter. We can
congratulate ourselves as d ma
ton that knows when butter is
best. II would seem obvious
that the thing 10 Go abou, but
ter Is L. bring il Il the table
10 spread on bread, % butter
our parSnipS ana every other
vegetable, and 70 bake cakes.
cookies and other good things.
But il was not always so
The Romans missed a treat by
using butter as all ointment for
the skin. instead Of serving il
al the :able. The Hindus used
but.e. n connection with their
religious services. Other aaci-
e.'s used butte. - burn /.
the.. lamps. ard generally il
would seem they missed the
boa. a. TAR as butter Is con-
ceynyG.
Perhaps one reason WY the
ocS. hing about butter was d
score, 20 ,hc anc!en.s is hat
hey had 10 pcr.cC. method o.!
preserving IL quality as We dc
.Ocay. Bu:,-- packcG n pa.at-
.lncC cartons STAYS fresh. keeps
rs quality. because the carton
protects /, against .igat and
odor penetration.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28

BOY Fowler, Patsy Pross, D. o.
aenford. Mrs. Betty Black
ourn. Mrs. Marjorie Thompiins
3aoy Boy Pross, Buddy Z.
:owler. Clyde Stanley. Ms
Maliie Prince, Charles Black
well. Miles ID. Strickland, The
ooore Lovettce, Retha Mae
Royals. Andrew Graham. Nam
~ Lewis, Quincy Faux. John
L Collins, Wick Johnson. L. D.
Mishoe, Baby Girl Royals,
Mrs. Pearl Stanley, Baby Boy
Stanley. Baby Boy Eldon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
COLDS

Relieve aches and pains of colds with
HANBACK, Tablets or Powders
\lso use as gargle for sore ,hroal
'ue 10 colds. STANBACk'S S. A
Synergistic Action reduces fever
rings faster. more complete relief
Remember Snap back witt
HANBACK,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
Miss Rosa Bruorton, OF C

Miss Rosa Bruorton, OF Geo
rsetown County, visited her
sister, Mrs. w. l.. Thompson,
and Mr.. Thompson last week.
MIR. and Mrs. I. B. Martin of
LoriS were guests of his par
ents. the Baker Martins, last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
Hospital
Notes

Patients discharged from Dec
1920:
Mrs. Jeanette Fowler, Mrs.
Irene Buffkin, Lucille Todd,
Graham, Odell Jernigan, Bosty
Blanton, Homer Bellamy, Baby
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-28
SPACE SAVING
portable wafer system,

Now enjoy automatic
running water no mat
ter how cramped your
space Needing only
20 of headroom, this
potable water system
gives years of unin-
terrupted service A
bronze impener is the
only moving part.
Powered by a contln-
ous-duty = b. p.
motor, the system can
be installed anywhere
On your boat
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
Arizona Public Service
Opens Broadway Office
(SUN Photo)

Arizona Public Service Company
will soon open branch neighborhood
office in southeast Phoenix.
In making the announcement, Rob
ert Nairn, neighborhood offices SUI
pervisor for the utility, said the
southeast Phoenix office will be
established in the E. Broadway Trad
ing Company building at 2447 E..
Broadway. This office, which will
serve as a branch office to the COM
pany's neighborhood office at 503l
S. Central, is expected to be open
early next month and will be under
the supervision of Kermit Burton,
1929 E. Weir Ave-, customer service
representative.
Nairn said the office will provide
customers in the southeast Phoenix
area with more convenient locations
to transact company business and pay
bills.
1t was also announced by Nairn that
Public Services downtown neighbor-
hood office at 127 S. Central will be
discontinued effective July ID ''be-
cause business no longer warrants
neighborhood office at this location"
He said customers in the downtown
Phoenix area can pay their bills at
three conveniently located pay sta
tions. Public Service pay stations are
located in the Skaggs Drug Center at
End St. and Washington, Walgreen
Drug Store, Central Ave. and Wash
ington and Save-More Drug Store,
AZ E. Monroe. Downtown customers
may also pay bills and transact other
business at the company's neighbor-
hood office at 317 N. 1st street.
The new office will be open from
$50 am. to 5 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
COP Platform Hear
Civil Rights PIeos

CHICAGO-Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller appeared before the platform
committee of the Republican Party
and appealed for strong civil rights
platform. The scion of the wealthy
family represents the extreme liberal
wing of the party.
On the eve of the COP convention
which begins July IS, several other
liberal whites and Negro leaders will
appear before the platform-making
committee. These include Roy Will
kins, executive secretary of the
NAACP; Rev. Martin Luther King,
president of the Southern Leadership
Conference; A. Philip Randolph,
AFL CIC vice-president, Clarence
Mitchell, director, NAACP Washing
ton bureau; Senator Jacobs JavitS, of
New York; and Senator Hugh Scott,
of Pennsylvania, who will represent
Vice-President Richard Nixon, ex-
pected COP presidential candidate.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

Mrs. Levoyd Morehead of 1884
East Adams has as her house guests
Mrs. w. R. Greenfield of Mt Plea
SAINT, Tenn. and Mrs. Ophelia Pillow
of Columbia, Tenn. Several dinners
and parties have been given for the
guests and a weekend trip to the
Grand Canyon is planned. Mrs. Fred
Williams, 1922 East Washington, en-
tertained these guests and Mrs. Ashley
of Philadelphia at a luncheon.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
CARD OF THANKS

ITO, the many friends and neigh
borS for their kindneSseS during my
husbands illness and at the time of
his death, thanks"
Mrs, Elmore Stevenson
and family
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
J. L. Stones Visit
DuIIus Texus

TUCSON-Mr. and Mrs. ]. l..
Stone, of 1892 S. Vine ST., left recent
ly for Fort Worth, Texas, where
they will visit their son, Joe L. Stone,
Jr. From there the Stones will travel
to Houston.
MIR. Stone is director at the Adair
Funeral Home.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
VISITS SAN ANTONIO

PRESCOTT-MrS. Leonard Moore
and daughter, Kathy, of All S. Gran
ite ST., recently returned home from
San Antonio, Tex. after visiting Mrs.
Moore's parents.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21
JOIN CIVIC UNITY
(SUN Photol

DEEP FREEZE Freezer l8 cubic. Good as
new. Cost $4o8 Take $148 or $3.50 month
Iy 805 S. Central till 9 pm.
Arizona sun., 1960-07-21

A woman can forgive a man for
the harm he does her, but she can
never forgive him for the sacrifices
he makes on her account Somerset
Vaughan
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Lumumbo Gets Radio
Again, Calls on Army

Speaking in my capacity OF
Minister of National Defense,
I give you the order to devote
yourself body and soul to tn
service of your people and your
republic.
There is only one govern
ment and that government is
defending your interests and
that Of the Congolese people
with all its energy"
Rump Session Votes Power
Lumumba aides said that his
speech was recorded at the
studio late last night after the
disputed Premier had been
voted dictatorial powers by a
rump Joint session of Parlia-
ment. The studio, surrounded
Evening star., 1960-09-14

LEoPOLDvILLE, the Congo,
Sept. IA (AP) Premier Patrice
Lumumba called on the divided
Congolese Army today to unite
against the "imperialists" who
he said were seeking to profit
from the Congo chaos. He used
the radio for the first time
since the powerful transmitter
was taken over by U. N. troops
on September 6. Restrictions
on it's use were relaxed yes
terday.
Addressing himself particu-
larly to the unruly and un-
disciplined army which holds
the balance in the bitter strug-
gle for power in the Congo,
Mr.. Lumumba said:
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Civil RIGHTS Session

The Citizens Committee on
Democratic Practices Of Silver
Spring will hold a workshop
entitled civil Rights in Mont
gomery County" from 1 to S
pm. Saturday at Sligo Junior
High School, 140l Dennis ave-
nue..
Evening star., 1960-09-14

powers" Mr.. Lumumba as
serted. 1T is the Parliament
which has offered 1t because Of
the gravity of the situation"
Full powers do not mean
that we will assassinate every
body tonight" said Ancient
Kashamura, Mr.. Lumumba's
leftist information minister.
Lumumba Claims Credit
The vote came after a fiery
speech by Mr.. Lumumba, who
accused Mr.. Kasavubu Of
fomenting an army uprising
and credited himself with pre-
venting a civil war when he was
arrested Monday by Kasavubu
supporters.
II was to be assaSSinated,"
Mr.. Lumumba declared. He
added that when the army
found out about his arrest lit
was ready to descend on the
city and kill all the whites"
War was about to break out
yesterday" he asserted. II
stopped it,"
A few hours earlier, troops
loyal to Mr.. Kasavubu occupied
the radio station in Leopold
vile and allowed Mr.. Boil
kango to broadcast a promise
of jobs and to appeal to the
population to rally behind the
President.
U. n. ReOpens AirpOrts
Mr.. Kasavubu's supporters
moved in on the station shortly
after U. N. forces withdrew.
The U. N. also reopened
Congo's airports to non-U. N.
traffic. A u. N. spokesman said
the U. MS radio and airport
controls we're lifted ito facili-
tate the return to normalcy."
The u. N. radio occupation
! was lifted after assurance from
leaders of House and Senate
, that the station would not be
! used "for ends contrary to
peace and public order"
Mr.. Bolikango broadcast that
Mr.. Kasavubu had signed a
new arrest warrant for Mr.. Lu-
mumba and six of his minis
tiers, but that Mr.. Lumumba
. had gone into hiding.
Shortly after his broadcast,
Mr.. Bolikango pleaded for the
Vests help before newsmen at
the Memling Hotel. He said:
Independence has brought
misery, terror and fear to the
Congo: We don't want our peo-
pie to tell you that we had
clamored for independence to
create starvation"
A short time later Mr.. Lu-
mumba showed up at Parlia-
ment surrounded by heavily
armed troops faithful to his
side.
Mr.. Lumumba claimed his
release Monday was because
soldiers at Camp Leopold II
were angered by his arrest.
Mr.. Bolikango had a differ
ent version. He told a news
conference Mr.. Lumumba
talked his way out with the
help of two Congo Army gen.
erals - Victor Lundula and
Maurice Pole.
Mr.. Bolikango said the two
commanders gave the troops
at Camp Leopold assurance
they would be personally re-
sponSible for Mr.. Lumumba's
detention and led him out.
Evening star., 1960-09-14
Hospital Is Topic

Franklin P. Iams, admin
istrator Of the new Fairfax
Hospital, will discuss plans for
the operation of the institution
at a meeting of Fairfax Post
No. lit, American Legion. at
the post, 200 Oak street, Fair
fax, at 8:l5 o'clock tonight.