STHE  OHIOg
ENTINEL
VOL. 7, No. 45
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, I95«
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SHOWN AT N. YORK'S IDLEWILD AIRPORT shortly after arrival are a group of Korean war
orphans, and the new parents who are on hand to greet them as they completed lost leg of journey
to America. The children were adopted through efforts of Harry Holt, an Oregon farmer, who
made a second career of finding American homes for war-orphaned Korean children.—Newspress
Photo.
•
Rock 'n' Roll Music Draws Blast From Readers
—Story On Page 9
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•
A DINNER MEETING OF Harlem's Imperial lodge Elks at
Grand St.-Boys Ass'n club nearly ended in disaster. D__ehs b_
diners among J25 Elks attending affair were felled by gas which
seeped from a ^defective furnace. Above, police emergency
squads attempt to revive some of the victims with oxygen, but
U, were hospitalized.—Newspress Photo.    - -
__
Four Star Greeting
MORE THAN TWO YEARS AOD, A score of American veterans of Korean "war, chose Com-
__ munism, rather than return to the U. S. Sixteen are still in Communist China. Seven of American
•turncoats," and one from Scotland, arc shown here for first time, in quarters at University of
Pekin. Left to right: Harold Webb, Ft. Pierce. Fla.; Andrew Condron. Scotland: (in rear standing) Morris Wills, Ft. Ann. N. Y.; Richard Corden, Providence, R. I.; Clarence Adams, Memphis,
Tenn.; Jack Dunn, Baltimore: Andrew Fortuna, Detroit; Bill White. Plumerville, Ark. The men
-  admitted that what they missed most is beer, baseball and girls.—Newspress Photo.
8/SGT. JAMES A. GREEN, of Norrlstown. Pa., strikes a
sharp pose, familiar with members of air force detachment of
UNC/FEC honor guard. His proud military bearing drew praise
from Gen. O. P. Wayland, when Tactical Air Command commander arrived at Tokyo-Intemat'l airport recently. Gen. Way-
land is former commander ef Far East air forces.—Newspress
Photo.
DR. RALPH J. BUNCHE (LEFT), UNDERSECRETARY of United Nations, who won Nobel
peace prize for role of,mediator in Palestine strif*. bids farewell to UN Sec'y Geo. Dag Hammar-
akjold. as latter left N. York's Idtewild airport en his mtdeast peace mission. Many observers
believe Dr. Bunche is only diplomat who can get Arab nations and ferae, to sit together and discuss peace—Newspress Photo.
CHIEF OBAFEMI OWOLOWE, premier of Eastern Nigeria,
Is welcomed to U. S..by Rep. Frances P. Bolton of Ohio. Owo-
lowt headed economic mission from Nigeria, which visited Washington, N. York and Canada. Mrs. Bolton visited Nigeria during
tour of Africa last year.—ANP Photo.
SATURDAY, APRIL 2S, 19S6     SjgJS abVmedtTKT J%rm 'altera **' ^     COLUMBUS. OHIO
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—Story On Page f
Wizard Of Hate Stirs Dixie Klansmen
-
GIANT FIERY CROSSES BLAZED IN Florida and Georgia cities recently. In open ettempt th
revive Ku KJux Klan activities in the two states. In Macon, Ga., first Klan meeting in sis years
was attended by young and old alike (above), who came, to hear hate mongers preach defiance ol
supreme court rulings on desegregation. Meetings marked ftrst time the Klan haa allowed television ctmeras to record the scene, and principals disdained use of fact masks to hidt their identi*
ties. At left, E. L. Edwards, imperial wizard of Georgia's Klan, is shown in regalia oa speaker s
stand as he addressed rally ot the Klan in Macon. Similar meetings were held in Florida, with the
theme opposition to supreme court ruling o*n dese gregation.—Newsp"ress Photo. n *~ o
WOMEN HELD IN
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