davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

first grandchild. The Parkers
with their son. Sonny" Parker,
(the baby's father who is sta
tened at Fort Eustis) planned a
trip to Lexington, KY, early in
February. At the last minute
"Sonny's' leave was Cancelled.
Later in the month they tried
again. This time their plans
were literally showed under with
IA inches of the white stuff.
Last Wednesday their daugh-
ter : in : law. her mother, Mrs.
Freeman. two-month old Dawn,
and a toy poodle named Butch
made an early morning start for
Virginia. All went well until they
crossed the mountain and then
the snow began to fall. BY the
time they reached Roanoke they
knew no further travel was posi-
BILE that night.
A telephone call to the Parkers
allayed their worries for the
travellers safety but Immediately
another problem arose. The
baby'S milk was getting low,
only one bottle left. What to do
about the formula? Ever re-
sourceful. Mrs. Parker wrote
down the telephoned formula,
called a friend with a baby to be
sure she was doing it right, and
went to work. The next day,
the weary guests arrived in time
for lunch and put blue-eyed Dawn
into her g~randmother's arms.
Her lunch was ready, too.
Sonny Parker joined his
family for the week end and had
the thrill of getting better ac-
quainted with his small daugh-
ter.
Miss Virginia Parker came
home from LongWood Sunday
and stayed until Monday.
Stops by for Visit
On her way from Chatham to
Alexandria. Miss Billie Morgan
stopped by Friday and had lunch
with her mother. She had to
leave her car parked on the
road, but who. this month. isn't
used to plodding through the
snow?
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Morgan,
their daughter. Cydna, and Miss
| Louise Morgan came for the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ander-
son spent Sunday with the CHS
holmS in Louisa county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorrier and
Jimmie Forbes we're dinner
guests of Miss Beth Forbes, Sun
day.
Word came from Knoxville
Thursday Of the death of A. R.
Cullen. Mr. Cullen had been a
frequent guest in the j. Meade
Anderson home and had many
friends in the community. Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson and Jimmie
Anderson left Friday to attend
the funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walden.
their sons. Nat and Aubrey, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Wilson and
their daughter. Jane, were sup
| per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O. j.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
W;ngo Family
Moves To Crewe

JETERSVILLE RURAL, Mar.
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsey J
Wingo, who have been spending
some time with his parents. the
x. T. Wingos. have taken an
apartment in Crewe where he
is employed.
Mrs. Kate Norfleet, who hae
been spending the winter
months with her daughter. Mis-
Virginia Norfleet. of Richomd
has returned to J~etersville and
is spending some time with her
son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Merritt.
David Merritt is still a pa
tent in SouthSide Community
Hospital. but is improving,
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Stone on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Stone and daugh-
ter, Peggy. of Mckinney, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Simons, OF
wilson, n,'' j.. r-,..,.,, j..
Saturday night at the home oil
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ora
ham Thompson.
Mrs. N. J. Hall was a visitor
in Richmond, Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

1vanhoe Morgan had Sunday
dinner with the Branch Forbes
family and, in the afternoon, he
and the Forbes girls, Susan and
Nan, went out for a frolic in the
snow, Material being plentiful.
and labor able and willing there
we're no strikes for higher wages
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Tournaments Set
By Amelia Baptists

AMELIA, Mar. 10 - T h e
Amelia Baptist Church Training
Union will hold elimination tour
naments, March Is at 7 pm.
Adults participating in the
scripture reading contest will be
Mrs. Lynwood Burton, Mrs.
Ashby Mann, Mrs. Irving Nor
is, John Smith and James
Davis.
The young peoples better
speakers contest will have Mrs.
Donald Simmons as a speaker.
Intermediates and juniors will
participate in Sword Drills in
which the boys and girls will
compete for the best use Of his
Bible and knowledge Of finding
the scriptures.
Every member of the Baptist
Training Union is eligible to
enter the poster contest which
will be judged on Sunday morn
ing ana the winners in each
group will be presented at the
tournaments on Sunday night.
The winners in each of these
contests will be Amelia's rep
resentatives in the associa-
tional elimination tournaments
on March 81 at the Kingsland
Baptist Church. Opportunity is
presented to continue until the
final winner in the state is Vir-
ginia's representative at a ma
tion-wide contest at R%idgecrest.
N. c., during the summer.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

BALLSVILLE. Mar. 10 - This
week is National All Club week
The Ballsville 4-H'ers are very
busy on their projects which in
clude. in addition to the many
projects taken by the girls,
poultry, swine and garden pro-
jects taken by the boys.
Although we have only a few
boys enrolled in the club. they
are very active and have out
standing projects. We + very
proud of Scottie Walton who has
been very successful with his
swine project. Scottie won so
many ribbons this past year
even he was surprised.
At the county achievement
program held February a at
the Powhatan High School the
following Ballsville 4-H'ers won
medals: Scottie Walton, Ruby
Brown, Rose Glenn. Dorothy
ellis. Helen ellis. Anne Lester,
Betty Lee Nichols and Bunny
Hurt.
Bunny also won a trip to the
III Short Course to be held in
June OF the VPI campus. She
VII participate in the Share
the Fun contest.
W. have started a Junior 4-H
Glib SO the younger set will
have their own club. Ann Les
ter serves as junior leader. They
also meet once each month in
the homes of members. Any
boy OF girl who wishes to JOIN
this group may contact Fay
Jeter, president. or Jane Eller
Lester. secretary.
Several Of the senior club
members plan to give demon
STATIONS at the district contest
this spring. We hope that they
will be lucky enough to go to
the state contests with Bunny
Mrs. Billy J. Lester. adult
leader, says, We who work
with the III Club members feel
very fortunate to be able to
serve the young people in this
way. They are among the out
standing young people in the
country today and those | know
try constantly to live I'D to their
motto. To Make the Best Bet
ter"
Long Holiday
The children have enjoyed a
long holiday from school and
the snow. Other people haven't
enjoyed the snow 50 much, hav.
ing to dig cars out and get tc
work these cold mornings.
Mrs W. T. Nichols spent
Thursday with the Jcssup family
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saucier
and daughter, of North Caro-
lima. spent the week end with
Mrs Saucier's mother, Mrs. w.
t. Nichols.
MI. and Mrs. Carol Gordon
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

they decided to go into the con-
struction BUSINESS S. Building
blocks were nodded in Mrs.
Forbes diShpan. three pairs of
hands worked busily and happily.
and there the igloo stands a
monument to industry and inge-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
THEY HAVE II LIVES

Mother Well. darling. what
have you been doing all after
noon?
Bobby Shooting craps.
Mother But you shouldn't!
Those little thing have Just as
much right to live as you do.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11
Parkers Finally See First Grandehi|d
After Overcoming Heap Of Difficulties

ANDERSONVHLE. Mar. 10
After seemingly ~insurmountable
difficulties, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Parker have finally seen their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-03-11

Playing. cards were the first
paper money used in North
America. World Book E~ncyclo-
pedia says that in 1885 the
French colonial governor OF
Canada failed to receive money
from France to pay his troops.
When the soldiers threatened to
desert, the governor seized all
playing cards and declared that
they were to be honored as cur
rency when bearing his sigma
ture.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

From the fubed Western ranches Of DID, the beef ses.
TO feeders in big eentsrs like Omoho and Konsos City,
flavor. Here Coops buyers select beef thoFs Ieon 10
oveid money wosfns fot, yet with ample morbing for
tenderness and ovor Pcekers take over then keeping
the selected RED LABEL beef otter Slaughter until deli
Evening star., 1960-10-27

eieUsy ossd Yes. Coop brings you the finest Western
eOrnfed beef Then trims closest tueeordins TO recent
imporfol survey for even sreotsr Volve. RED LABEL
rooss and steos have Just enough trim TO seo in juices;
wostefU tuil ends and bone have been removed. You
get everything you wont in sizzling steak or sovory
roost. FLAVOR, TENDERNESS, TOP VALUE!
Evening star., 1960-10-27

consFGiUIsfiens 10
Mrs. R. c. Browning
Of Falls Church,
winner Of the mink
stole in the recent
Anniversary Sole.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SUPER SPECIAL

An attractive home on lse. lot
containing liv. rm., . bedrmS..
kit, bath, fioored attic with space
for 3 additional bedrms., bis
jalousied front porch, screened
rear porch; oil h.-w.h., Plus g de-
taehed garage with apt. above.
Apt. rents for S6S per mo. Full
price S1l.25O, with $1,000 down
and $40 80 per mo.
MANY OTHER LOVELY HOMES
To FHOOGE FROM
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Approx. 3 acres and home with liv.
rm., 2 bedrms., kit, bath, encl
front and rear porcheS. 2-car
masonry garage and utility BLDG
] blk. from West River: only
S1O,600. Small down payment.
balance like rent.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SCHWARTZ II

DEALE. MD. UN. 7-sS7l
Evening star., 1960-04-17
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

CAD. .-LaSALLE TRANS, ~. SS5
50 Pontiac short block. $50. EN-
S-B223.
ENGINES, Packard VS.. brand-new
Rows RAMBLER, 300 M st. Sc
Ii. 4-SS00.
MECHANICS AND HOT RoDDERs
If you are looking for parts
we've got them. RE. 5-24e4
MOTORS. trsnsmissions, rears anC
hody parts for "a Ford VS., &,
Chevy. VS.. 'S3 MGTD. 80 d,
Soto and many others. Dial 5o3-
| GY. 4-6030. Open Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
VACATION PLACES
SUMMER HOMES

BLUE RIDGE at the Shenandoah,
so miles from wash. Modern vaca-
tion home for sale. KE. S-402I.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
WFEK-END HJDEAWAY
FLORIDA PROPERTY

FLA. MoTELs on Atlantic, Gulf.
down payments from 100000 to
100000 Write for free list.
FLA. MOTEL SALES. Box 15ii9,
Tampa.
FORT LAUDERDALE = 47-room
hotel, completely furnished: good
location, in firSt-class condition.
ACME REALTY CO.. UN. 4-3@l1
HIGHLAND CO.-5.OO0 acres un-
improved land, 25es down hedge
AGAINST imitation. A good buy.
ACME REALTY CO., UN. 4-32ll
RETIREMENT HOMES Estab
homes. PEA $500 down U from 2osi 81
month. Near fishing, bathins
shop pins. Write whisuerins
Palms. Box S45. vero Beach
Florida.
8. DAYT0NA-New quality home,
g $3.50 dns rHA. tIf II, SSsS5a, s5S5 VI VA
YOUR OWN PRIVATE BEACH
100 on the Gulf Of Mexico. Un-
sxeslled view. Modern; custom.
Ssilt home; -,. $3.50. $50 Nssl sa
stiS. Box Ss6.A, Star. ~
$500 A YEAR RENT -bedrm
furn. apt: elec. kit, hot water.
eonv. stores. churches. Lovely vii.
lave on Lake Santa Fe: boating
swimming, fshinE MRS. o T
ROBINSON. Melrose, Fla. Phone
Granite 5-s26l.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

S126 Ga. Ave. Silver Spring. Md
JU. S-3333; Ewes. Sun, LO. 5-0667
WILLYS 1851 ia-ton pickup: good
condition: S395. LU. 4-316a.
- 5-ton, dble, boom
Holmes, mounted on Dodge chas-
sis. needing engine: can be seen
at 6S73 Lee hishwav
2-TON STAKE, Diamond-T, good
condition, Sxl2-ft. body; CE. g.
1851.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
TRUCKS FOR SALE
(coNIlNUEo)

CHEW. so Model 5t-ton pickup
truck; excel cond., clean, good
tires. reconditioned motor. no re-
pairs needed; S595. PL. 9-252s.
CHEVROLET SO IIa-ton VS.; orig
ingal tires, new spare tire, rack
body and canvas top, factory
heater, turn lights, Ice. mirrors:
one owner. Sl,l95. Trade or terms
PINEY BRANCH MOTORS, $500
Ager I'd, WA. 7-435l.
CHEVROLET '5S Iz-ton de luxe:
$4,000 mi; priv. owner; excep
clean. JE. 2-4S49.
DODGE na-ton pickup: with tele-
phone co. util: body; S295. Trades
accepted. DEALER, JU. 1895.
DODGE '55 Iia-ton; stake body:
perfect condition. IA. 9-6490.
DODGE "a ia-ton panel truck; /
owner; clean and ready to work;
S2SS.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
S4,750

Here's Q neat little hideaway house
on l acre with beaut. bay view
and water privilegeS; only $500
down and $3.50 per month.
S7 QQS
Evening star., 1960-04-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC '56 De Vile type coupe
every extra. full power. incl.
windows and seat. must see to
appreciate. S1.995; bank hnane-
ing.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
EVA !; GUIDE BRANDT,
REAI,TOR
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

APPLICATIONS being received for
Weekends, months or summer, bay
front properties. Reasonable. Box
OOO.A Htar
Evening star., 1960-04-17

CADILLAC 1851. 1-paSsenger,
Al condition. DU. T-6527.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
4 BEDROOMS

This home on / acre has liv. rm
fireplace. bedrms. kit. bath
and scr. porch: only $3.50 down
and S67. so per month.
EApAEETwTE
Evening star., 1960-04-17

HEV. SIS Biscayne . and 4 dooI;
?. and h. t3 to choose
Evening star., 1960-04-17
NEAR WILLIAMSBURG. on Pianki
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

."ATTN., SPORTSMAN"
We have the land you are lookinE
for, TO HUNT, FISH. CAMP. RE-
TIRE OR FARM. CALL or WRITE
for q descriptive LIST.
JAMES z. BARNEY. Agent
VIENNA, VA. WE. S-6454
LIKE FISHING AND HUNTING?-
Beautiful lodge, 3 bedrms, 2
kitchen, dinette, fireplaces, car
petinE and drapes: completely
modern; 5000 It. river front. so
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMA vIEv'.
BLUE RIDGE, Skyline drive, 1i2
miles from town, 1S5 unimproved
acres, 1000 #. along Shenandoah
River. Recently surveyed for de-
-velopInent. $4,000.
90 MIIE. VIEW SHENANDOAH
VALLEY--Pilla:ed porch, 7-rm.
house: . baths. dbl. kitchen. fire.
place, small swim. pool, 26 acres.
q0O #. elev complete privacy
rear vallev town, IA hrs. Wash
Excel. cond.: S"6.5OO.
DOHME PEAL ESTATE AGENCY
RD ., Front ROYAL, Va,
MElrAeo E-1nSG
Evening star., 1960-04-17
CAVE

ASIA Elm St, Beth, OIL. 6-Se62
FORD-FALCON-THuNDERBlRD
CHEVROLET IS station wagon;
& cylinders, standard transmits
sion, reconditioned and guaran-
teed. 81 1895. TOMS CHEVROLkI,
Ga. ave and University blvd.
For credit approval call
CHEVROLET 80 Bel Air 4-dooT
hardtop: powerglide, S cylinders,
radio, heater, fully recondltloneu
and guaranteed S1,995. TOMS
CHEVROLET. Ga ave. and Uni
versity blvd. Open evenings.
CHEVROLET So convertible: beau
tiful blue and white. white top'
s cylinders, powerslide, radio,
heater: Sl,l95. TOMS CHEVRO-
LET Ga. ave. and University
blvd. Wheaton, Nd. Open ewes.
CHEVROLET 81 convertible: pow
erelide, cylinders. automatic,
radio. heater, beautiful gray m
ish. Sl.395. TOMS CHEVROLET.
Ga. ave. and University blvd
Wheaton, Nd open evenings.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
HOWARD E.
TALBERT
pEALE, MD.
0UrU Of


1909 FEET WATERFRONT on
Severn River and deep water cove.
Unexcelled view of river and an
choraee. Fine brick home with
broad terraces and large screened
poTches. Large living room and
large dining room. both with IRE
places, 3 bedrooms. one with nre-
place. 8 baths. Full basement
with recreation room, oil-hred hot
. water heat, built-in deep freeze
Convenient to washington Bay
Bridge expressway. Near Annapo-
LTNDAMooR ON sEvERN-water
view and PRIVILEGES. Fine. mod
. ern home in spotless condition.
Large living room with fireplace
and picture window, dining room.
exceptional kitchen. Two large
and one small bedroom. % baths,
manv large closets and storage
room. Louvred attic fan. Over
acre beautiful property. Conve-
nient to expressway.
TO buy or sell waterfront property
in the Annapolis area, call
Y7ITA HYTHT DID MINT
Evening star., 1960-04-17
SUM MER CAMPS

BLUE RIDGE MTS. vA.-co-ed.
June-Aue., S26 wk.. hshins,
horses. ponies, REQ. folder. P. o,
Box 6sq, Harrisonburg, Va, refs.
pO, o-SOTQ.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31
Jackson College

Continued from Page One)
mission to "set-up shop" on the
college campus by President j. l..
Reddix who was just beginning
his administration here.
Speaking for the "Hankins Day"
observance, Randolph Parker stat
ed: "Blind though he is, those
with light and vision come to his
Trading Post" in the center OF
the campus to converse, discuss
classes, friends and personal prob
lems-and some believe that the
Amos philosophy classers are the
most popular courses on the cam
pus."
An added attraction to the Han
kins Day observance this year was
a promotional project by James
Patterson, representative of Stu
dent Marketing Institute. Pat
terson's project was designed tc
spur the sale Of Mr.. Amos pea
nuts as well as give publicity tt
his own campus campaign.
Gifts were awarded the honoret
by Delta Delta Chapter Of Kapps
Alpha Psi, Delta Pi of Delta Signs
Theta, and Delta Phi Chapter O.
Alpha Phi Alpha. A financial do
nation was made to him by tn
faculty and student body at large
Sponsor of the observance was tn
Student Government Association
Walter Williams, President.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31

crack of rifle fire. Others showed
signs of fraying nerves.
Over at the Ghion Hotel, bull
let fired in one Of the early fights
crashed through the window Of q
room occupied by Mrs. Oswald B.
Lord, a United States delegate to
the United Nations, who was an
observer at the conference.
In the last few days the women
visitors thought the noise and COM
motion had ended, but last night,
when sporadic shooting broke out
unexpectedly, many Of them went
through another unnerving expert
ence.
At one point, tracer bullets flew
in the direction Of the Ghion Hotel.
One shattered . dining hall window
and sailed over the heads Of the
guests, who included Mrs. Lord and
women Cabinet ministers from ST.
ezra Leone and Ghana. Women IN
the richly colored dress Of West
African states dropped to the floor,
- they had Learned to do last
week, and crawled- downstairs to
the basement.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31
Federal Judge =.
CONTINUED from Page One)

-
enjoined the defendants from In
terfering with the Negroes voting
rights.
A total Of more than 20 defend
ants in oil have been accused Of
interfering with the voting rights
of Negroes in Haywood County,
but the motion Friday was q move
to prevent 81 white landlords from
evicting 800 Haywood County Ne
gro sharecropper tenants.
The Government contended that
the evictions, timed for the first
Of the year, resulted from Negro
attempts to register and vote. Ne
groes registered and voted in Hay
wood County this year for prob
ably the first time in this century.
The attorneys for the defend
ants claimed that rapid mechanixa-
ton in farming led to the eviction
notices, and presented witnesses
who said farm machinery can do
the work of many field hands.
Judge Boyd also denied a tenn
porsry injunction in a similar suit
involving the defendants and .
bank in adjacent Fayette County.
He promised however to hear the
case in the not to distant future.
He said in both cases it does not
appear that immediate irreparable
injury will result to the Negro
tenants.
He added that the Government
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31
March Off,.
Continued from Page One)


year with significant birth defects.
"The National Foundation also
brought together the worlds fore
most experts in the field of birth
defects to exchange ideas and
knowledge at the first international
conference ever held to deal with
these cripplers. A number of county
chapters of The National Founda-
ton have also had sufficient funds,
after meeting their polio obliga-
tions, to begin a patient aid pro-
gram for children afflicted with
open skull, open spine or water on
the BRAIN" Bynum stated.
eve hope the American people
will give so generously to the 1861
New March of Dimes that we too
will have sufficient funds to ex-
tend patient aid not only to chill
dren under 10 with birth defects,
but also to those in that age group
with crippling rheumatoid arthitis.
Birth defects cripple more children
in this country every year than any
other cause except accidents. We
want to eliminate these Affections.
We know it can be done with the
support of the public. That is why
we are asking every American this
January to please say YES to the
New March of Dimes" Bynum de-
clared.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31

specific areas.
The program schedule for JAN
uary follows:
The concert choir of billiard
University New Orleans, La.)
will be heard the week of Jan. 1.
The Barber-Scotia Choir's initial
broadcast, under the direction OF
Miss Lucy M. Newly, to be aired
the week of Jan. 8.
During the week of Jan. 10 the
Huston Tillotson College Choir
(Austin, Tex presents its pro-
gram. The choir of st. Angus
tines College (Raleigh, N. CO. will
be heard the week of Jan. %.
The last program of the month
features Philander Smith College
Choir little Rock, Ark the week
of Jan. 20.
NEGRO College Choirs" is heard
in the New York City area Sunday
mornings over WABC, 7:S5-s:Oo
| AM
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31
Storage Capacity
For LPG Gaining

Tulsa, Okla. - The oil and gas
industry is digging and teaching
out underground storage caverns
at a fast clip to keep up with the
hustling neutrality-suspicious. gas
business.
Domestic capacity to store LPG
in underground formations will hit
so, 785, 900 Dbl. when projects now
under way or planned are COM
pleted, The Oil and Gas Journal
reports.
This is 244o more than last
years figure Of 49,O24,OOO bbl.,
and nearly double the existing ca
pacity reported in 1857.
The survey shows more than 70
projects just completed, under way
or planned. Six Of these are mined
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31
Sayking...
Continued from Page One)

eating was conservatives staged
five days after King was released
from the prison in Tattnall County.
Forester declined to attribute
the Negroes fast directly to King
or to . Newspaper story quoting
the Indignation leader regarding
conditions he said he'd observed
inside the huge prison.
But the state prisons chief did
note this sequence Of events: King
was released under bond on a
Thursday afternoon, the Newspaper
story appeared on Friday and the
strike began the following Tues
day morning."
ssThey all went to work % sched-
uled and on the night Of the Sec
ond day al Comeback into the
building voluntarily and ate," For
roster said.
King had been sentenced to four
months 1T Reidsville on . violation
Of : suspended traffic sentence
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31

after his arrest in Atlanta sit-in
demonstrations ct lunch-counters
He was released under bond
while appealing the sentence.
On his return to Atlanta, King
expressed concern about conditions
at the prison and these were quot
ed in . story in The Atlanta Jour-
nal. -.
From his observations, he said:
It appeared that custodial officers
REGARDED inmates % animals
rather than q persons"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31
ETHIOPIA Search /. .
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
wide broadcast called for an end to
bloodshed even though the rebels
'repaid us with treachery and
banditry."
A government statement said the
insurgents shot several Of the EN-
peror's top officials during the re-
volt. Casualties are reported to
have totaled about 1000.
|. Trapped in the Hotel Ghion dur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-12-31


ing the fighting were "a women
from As nations attending q United
Nations sponsored seminar on par
ticipation Of women in public life.
Among them was Mrs. Oswald B.
Lord Of Minneapolis, United States
representative on the UN Human
Rights Commission.
A hole was blown in wall Of
Mrs. Lords room while she was in
the corridor. Once q bullet whizzed
through the dining room while loyal
troops and rebels were shooting at
each other from opposite sides Of
the hotel. No casualties were re-
ported among the delegates.