Emperor of Ethiopia after a Trek through Jungle
After a trek of 200 miles through jungle the Emperor of Ethiopia has set up a camp in his own country protected by his own patriots and a few Officers. The Emperor mounted on a horse returning to the camp after making a tour of inspection of the s...
Principal Information Office India
Ethiopia
Photo 01: A group waiting for food.
Photo 02: They lament for deceased family members
Photo 03: The dead bodies of people died from hunger.
The Times of Ceylon Press
Ethiopia
Ethiopia faced the most severe famine of the year. Photo shows an orphan, starved to death.
The Times of Ceylon Press
Ethiopia
The desperate plight of a dying three-year-old contrasts with the joy of a child for whom relief arrived in time.
The Times of Ceylon Press
Ethiopia's Expanding Telecommunications Network
In Ethiopia hundreds of students are being trained at the Imperial Telecommunications Institute to meet the country's need for personnel to manage and operate the expanding network of communications. At the Institute, which was set up by the Gover...
United Nations Information Centre
Ethiopia: Cement Works New Mugher
Built with the help of the GDR and Cuba, Ethiopia's biggest cement works, New Mugher, will take up production soon.
New Mugher has become a symbol in Ethiopia, not only for the efforts to develop an own industrial basis, but for successful economi...
Zentralbild
Ethiopia: Housing Construction in Addis Ababa
Scaffold and cranes mark the face of the Ethiopian capital in many places between the boroughs Arat Kilo and Bihere Tsige. In the next few years, some 20 million dollars are planned to be spent on the growth of Addis Ababa — especially on flats a...
Zentralbild
Ethiopian Gymnasts Display
Giving a gymnastic display with flags here recently, in honour of the State Visit by the Queen and Prince Philip, are Ethiopian girls.
United Press International (UK) Ltd.
Ethiopian Schoolboys
Their children will share the Earth with over 10 billion others. World population was one billion in 1800, and will rise to 10.2 billion by 2095.
Earthscan