davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

announced that Mexico and Swift
erland have agreed to elevate
their respective diplomatic mis-
sions to Embassies.
Accordingly, Mrs. Amalia de
Castillo Leddon has, been named
Mexican Ambassador to Switzerl-
and. She was formerly Ambas-
sador to Sweden. Charles Eduard
de Bavier, Swiss Minister to Me-
xico, will continue his duties as
Ambassador.
The Foreign Relations Depart
ment also announced that Victor
Alfonso Maldonado, Minister to
Turkey. has been named Ambas-
sador to Sweden, replacing Mrs.
Amalia de Castillo Leddon.
Francisco Vazquez Treserra, Me-
xican Minister to Switzerland, will
be the new Minister in Turkey.
INTER AMERICAN
HIGHWAY FUNDS
WASHINGTON. -(UP).- The
House Rules Committee paved the
way for House action on a bill III
thorizing an additional $40, 10000 0
for the completion of the Inter
American Highway.
Passage of the bill, and provi-
sion of the additional funds, will
finance paving the road for the
entire distance.
A Committee report On the bill
said:
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09

MARIJUANA FOR us.

MEXICO CITY. (UP).-Federal
Narcotics Agents revealed the cap
ture of two tons of processed ma
Tijuana, allegedly set for U. S.
distribution from McAllen, Tex.
The seizure was made at a ranch
near Monterrey, N uevo Leon,
agents said, and Jesus Torres was
arrested. His brothers, Pedro and
Matias, still are being sought in
connection with the case.
Col. Humberto Mariel, Federal
Narcotics Police Chief, said Torres
told investigators the narcotic was
destined for McAllen and that
U. S. authorities had been advised.
Diario las Américas., 1958-03-09
MExICO-SWITZERLAND
RAISE MISSIONS

MEXICO CITY. -(UP).- The
Department Of Foreign Relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
By the Associated Press

Documents held secret Is
years disclosed yesterday Sir
Winston Chuchill may not have
been nearly so cocksure of beat
ing the Nazis as he publicly let
on in 1910.
Hitherto unpublished cables
and messages, many of them
exchanges between Mr.. Church.
ill-later to become Sir VIM
Ston Churchill-and President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, were is
sued by the State Department
in a 1,028-page volume. Part
of a continuing series, it covers
United States relations during
1910 with the British Common
wealth, Russia, the Near East
and Africa.
A glimpse Of Mr.. Churchill's
doubts of success in the first
year of World War II was pro-
vided in q cable from Joseph
Kennedy, then United States
Ambassador in London, to Pres
ident Roosevelt and the late
Cordell Hull, then Secretary
of State. The message was
dated May 15-f1ve days after
Mr.. Churchill became prime
minister. Mr.. Kennedy wrote:
81 just left Churchill at /
O'clock. He is sending you
a message tomorrow saying he
considers with the entrance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Churchill Was Doubtful
OfVictory, Notes Show

Italy, the chances of the allies
winning is slight"
Whatever impression Mr.
Churchill gave Mr.. Kennedy
however. the ebullient Prime
Minister'S message to President
Roosevelt was grimly confident
In his personal history of World
War II, Mr.. Churchill quoted
the message as saying:
IF necessary, we shall con-
tinue the war alone, and we
are not afraid Of that"
Even so. Mr.. Churchill
allowed a note of doubt to CREEP
in. He listed his arms needs
saying there would be enough
available in 1941. but adding
'if we are alive to see it,"
A measure of Britain's hopes
for United States help was
shown in another cable. In this
one, an Official British memo to
Mr.. Roosevelt, London offered
to hand over the secret OF
British radar, then a new secret
defense weapon. with no strings
attached. But the British sug-
gested it would be helpful il
the United States saw its way
clear to reciprocate by letting
London have some technically
advanced United States radio
equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Boys Comp to Begin
10th Season Tuesday

Camp st. Florence, the st,
Vincent de Paul Camp at Abel,
st. Marys County, Md. will be-
gin its 10th season Tuesday.
Nearly 100 underprivileged
boys from 10 to IA years old
will enjoy a To-day vacation,
the first of six camping periods
this summer.
The Very Rev. Msgr. George
L. Gingras, moderator of the
camp, has issued an appeal for
$40, 900 to complete this years
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

New Britain, Conn; Richard
q. Fecteau, another Army en-
ploye from Lynn. Mass. and
businessmen Hugh F. Red
mond of Yonkers, N. Y, and
Robert e. Mccain Of Alta
dena. Calf. They are serving
terms ranging from is years
to life.
In his telephone talk, Bishop
Walsh said he had heard
nothing about those four.
Accused as Spy
The Peiping broadcast said
Father Mccormack was i'm
prisoned on the charges Of
collecting Chinese political and
economic information under
the cover of being a priest. "
Father Wagner, 1t said, was
jailed "for sabotaging China's
financial ordinance.
Father Mccormack left the
United States in 1925 for the
Catholic mission at Fushun,
Manchuria. His mission was
seized by the Japanese early in
World War II and he was re-
patriated to the United States
in August, 1912. He returned
to Manchuria after the war but
was forced out by the Chinese
Communist advance against
the Chinese Nationalist. He
went to China proper and in
1851 moved to Shanghai, where
he was arrested.
Father Wagner was ordained
in 1884 at Teutopolis. ILL.,, and
went to China the next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

PttCSburgn ana chicago were
the last two United States
priests imprisoned by the Com
munists.
A third. Bishop James Ed
ward Walsh of Cumberland, Nd,
has been held under various
forms Of arrest in Shanghai but
has been given an exit visa. He
has said, however. he wants to
work with the people and will
not leave unless forced to do
so.
Fathers Mccormack and
Wagner were met by Bishop
Walsh after their release.
To Board Ship
Bishop Walsh said by tele-
phone from Shanghai that he
understood the two priests
would board the British ship
Changsha due in Shanghai
Wednesday for a trip to Hong
Kong and then to the United
States. The Bishop said he did
not know when the Changsha
would leave Shanghai.
They seemed cheerful and
looked fairly well, but a little
oldish," Bishop Walsh said. He
said they were staying at the
Peace Hotel, Shanghai's best.
In Pittsburgh, Father Wag-
ner's relatives said they knew
that the Communists were
going to release him and Father
Nice ormack.
1T is wonderful news, but we
are most concerned about his
health" said his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Kleber. Another priest
who saw him in China not too
long ago SAID they tine Com
munists) were giving him in
jections to bring up his health. "
Called Criminals"
The release Of the two priests
was announced by Peiping
radio. 1t referred to them as
American criminals" The
Communists repeatedly have
used charges of espionage
against missionaries and other
foreigners they want to take
out of circulation.
Their release leaves four
other Americans behind bars
in Red China on spy charges.
They are John T. Downey, an
Army civilian employe from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
U. 5. 10 DENY
Other Nations
H-Bomb Data
BY the Associated Press

A high Defense Department
ofiicial has indicated the United
States does not plan to give
any other nation information
on manufacture of the powerful
hydrogen bomb.
This indication came from
Deputy Secretary Of Defense
Quarlese during closed-door
testimony before the Senate
House Atomic Energy Commit
tee on9 President Eisenhower's
proposal to permit greater ex-
change of nuclear weapons in
formation and materials with
allies.
In a heavily censored portion
of the transcript made public
yesterday. Mr.. Quarles said
there Is no thermometer
hydrogen design that we now
either have or contemplate that
would be of q character that
you could transfer under this
plan"
Outgoing Chairman Strauss
Of the Atomic Energy Commits
sion, testifying before the same
committee. said there probably
will never be complete dis
closure of American nuclear
know-how to any other nation.
The committee also was told
there are no plans now to give
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization weapons manufac-
turing data. Such information,
however, could go to an indi-
vidual member of the alliance
which already has a nuclear
weapons industry. At present.
this means only Great Britain.
Mr.. Strauss said the entire
Acc believes that there will
always be certain secrets which
we would be unwilling to trans
init because our research will
continue to go ahead and break
new ground. Therefore, we do
not foreSee a time when there
will be a complete exchange"
Elsewhere in the closed door
testimony, taken over a four
month period, the committee
heard that the British govern
ment was negotiating to buy a
nuclear submarine power plant
from Westinghouse Electric
Corp.
The submarine reactor deal
would depend on passage of
the nuclear exchange legisla-
ton, which has been approved
n modified form by the Joint
committee and is now before
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Chinese Reds Release
Priests After 5 Years

HONG KONG June IA lE9.-Two United States Roman
Catholic priests walked out Of prison in Red China today after
serving full eyear terms charges Of espionage They
described as cheerful
The Rev. Joseph Mccormack S. Of the Maryknoll Semi
in Ossinng NJ Y and the Rev. Cyril p Wagner 81 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Fully 30 inches wide, 20
inches deep And SO inches
high, with 2 divided draw
erS and two-door storage
compartment with shelf,
Stainless mother-of
plastic top, trimmed with
fluted chrome. BILE
steel, with beautiful, white
baked enamel finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

So inches high, 80 inches
wide and 20 inches deep i. {.
a KING SIZE wardrobe in
every way. Has hat shelf,
tie and shoe racks, door
mirror, clothes rod, moth
preventive shelf, 2 locks
and 4 keys. Wrinkle finish
in baked brown enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-24

Only Seors Offers Bonded Eyeglasses.
"Lenses and frones purchased from
Seors Optical Dept. repIoeed free Of
charge If they become broken within
| year from dote Of purchase.
Optical Depts only at Sears Wisconsin
Avenue and Alabama Avenue stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22


Ihe Tower of Pisa, which began fitting rakshly shortly
Tuscany in l174 AD and whose cocky defiance Of the
laws of gravity still delights 10000 tourists annually is
on the verge Of collapse.
Like doctors huddIed around sic-bed dotine Pisan
architects have been bosterng their lopsided patient
with massive injections Of concrete. But nothing seems
to perk up its will to live. The wcrld-famous Tore
now sinking at the headlong rate of one inch every
20 years.
The Shaft Has The ShiVers
Even the monuments most sentimental admirers fear
meaning the tower may not remain standing beyond
as well as its keepinsup, act if the deathrattle is
already in its throat.
Engineers from the University of Pisa are carefully
watching the seismograph which has been installed
inside the crotchety Tower for symptoms of undue
tremors and chllS II is well known that the ancient
landmark already shivers to the vibrations of its own
belringng, to the honking of tourstbuS horns, and
the spluterine of motorscoote. During the Battle of
the Arno in 1914 the Tower almost had commissions
when an artillery shell hit il the nose. Three pillars
on the third level were broken of and the seismogaph
registered "earthquaker
On the other hand, during the filming of a recent
movie, Diana Dors made ten explosive entrances into
and comb her hair without causing the slightest tremor
We recently passed through the great tourist mecca
Of Pisa to get rst-hand diagnosis Of the shifty shafts
condition. One Of the first things to come to notice
was that if the Leaning Tower Of Pisa Topples it will fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-22

THIS WEEK AesoIins, lone ~. le5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
PINKSTON
PERSONNEL
1925 CONN. AVE. NV, RIM. 2l5
CALL DI. 7-4I50
EnP TNTTp WTEW TIME

FOR INTERVIEW TIME
PUBLIC RELATIONS WRITER for
national org., liaison to natl.
ticl6s fol- trade magazine, N. y;
exper. nee; career position; start
FIELD DIRECTOR, community serv.
ice, natl, org, Metropolitan D. c.;
adult group work, some college,
flexible schedule; start $500;
MANUscRiPT EDITOR. technical
publications: chemistry deg. fe-
cent editing exper. helpful, some
writing ability: career position.
EDITORIAL ASST. Chemical deu.
with good business and recent
laboratory exper.; career position
in chemical field. Conn. ave. area;
days; $4,000
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. law, re.
late TO embassies. rapid dictation:
$500 up TO start: Conn ave.
SECRETARY, hotel, work for v. D.;
hotel exper. pref; good shorthand
snd tyins; deal with public; start
SECRETARY, Catholic org. educa-
ton field, Md. area. average
skills; age to 80: start $4,000.
sTENoGRAPHER, Alex. Va: diver.
SHED position; 3 days: start
PAYING RECEIVING TELLER,
banking or similar exper; age to
%; $500 TO start; days
CHIEF RECORDS CLERK. Md.
area; academic field, membership
work. flexible hours: white, age
open; 361s- hr. week. know Ad-
dressograph; 81 80 hr.
GIRL FRIDAY, assoc, diversified
duties, small once: good typing;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
HELP MEN

SAILS REPRESENTATIVES, =
eOUND9CRfBER SALES CORPO-
RATION Is again expanding its
Washington sales organisation
An excellent sales training pro-
eram will equip you TO become q
professional creative eommunica-
tons eonsultant. II you sincerely
desire 70 enter the professional
sales field here Is the opportunity
to Join an expanding company In
an expanding Industry. Please
call HU, 3-a943 for an appoint
ment with Mr.. James =. Murphy.
sales manager.
SALES REP, for promotion de-
partment Of prepaid medical pro-
gram: 4O-hr. wk.. LIMO. vacation
per year, free medical and hos
pitalization eoverage, insurance
and retirement program. S3.060
per VI; provisions for annual In
creases, Bx. 3-593e.
Sales Representative
JOHNS MANVILLE: certified con-
tractor has exceptional opportunity
for exper. roofing salesman. For
interview, call 10. 5-335b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
RILP-MEM
SALESMAN

for furnishing depart
uent and fne specially store, sell
lima nationally advertised. branded
opportunity. Apply Mr.. Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SALESMAN
For Retail Tire Store

Must nave experience. Our men
average better than Sl3b week.
81 days; No phone calls please.
BEN .HUNDLEY TIRES, INC.
3446 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

CONSTRUCTION SECY. st. S31A
MANY OTHER SCREENED
POSITIONS
Annette D. Tatelman
235 Woodward BLDG. RE. 7-44l4
133 10th st. NV. at II
AFFILIATION CLERK for Catholic
organization. Pleasant working
conditions. 5-day week. permanent
position. Call RE. 1853. Ext.
300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
NATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, INC.
HOS 18th st. NV. Elk. 3-127C
ADMITTING CLERK, 7:30 am. to 4
pm; some tipping. PROVIDENCE
HOSP, 18th and varnum SITS. ne
ADMINISTRATIVE ASST.-typist
single, about 30. with severa
years experience in construction
ONCE. Excel. working conds. Sal
airy open. Box 100. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
SALESMAN
SALESMAN

sO37 18th St.. Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
: SALESMAN

National manufacturer will employ
young man to call on retail sroc-
ers in Washington and surround
ing area. Salary. car furnished,
expenses. other dement's. Box
333-T. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Lemon Adds
Zesty Flavor

For q morning brunch. serve
hot lemon cream scenes with
a fresh fruit cup, q puffy ONE
let and plenty Of coffee. For
the scenes. sift together 8 cups
sifted enriched flour. n tea
spoon soda, / teaspoon baking
powder. teaspoon salt and 2
tablespoons sugar. Cut or rub
in u cup shortening and the
grated rind Of lemon.
Combine u cup lemon juice.
a to / cup buttermilk and /
egg yolk. reserving egg white
for topping. Add to flour mix
ture. Toss on Toured board
and knead lightly "a minute.
Roll u inch thick. Cut with
sharp knife into diamond
shaped pieces. Brush with egg
white and sprinkle lightly with
sugar. Bake on creased baking
sheet in hot oven (425' FL
10 to IL minutes. Makes about
2 dozen 2xS-inch scenes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05
Creamy Eggs
For Brunch

Subtly favored with cream
cheese and instant minced
onion. these creamy scrambled
eggs are a dish for gourmets.
For a company brunch. prepare
the eggs in your chafing dish
and serve them with crisp but
tered wafies, broiled cling
peach halves and hot coffee.
Creamy Scrambled Eggs
6 eggs
u cup milk
/ tablespoon instant minced
onion or "a cup finely
chopped raw onion
a teaspoon salt
/ tablespoon butter or mar
garine
/ (3-ounce) package cream
cheese
Beat eggs lightly. Add milk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-05

onion and salt. Melt butter In
skillet, add egg mixture. and
cook slowly until set. stirring
occasionally. When almost set
add cheese cut in small chunks.
and finish cooking. Serve at
once. Makes four generous
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
TO-DAY IN
WoMErs.
WORLD
BRITISH SPEAKER SAYS
Women Must Balance
Their Dual Role

eress Of Home Economists
concluded a weeks sessions
on the University Of Mary
land campus. Some l.040
delegates from 50 nations
attended.
She posed the question Of
whether nations should con-
slider diverting more men
and women into the profess
sion Of home economies In
view Of a recognized short
age the world over In this
field.
This summed up the
thoughts Of some Of the dele
gates. who, for the FIRST time
In the 5o-year history OF the
congress. tried out discus
sion groups during the ses-
sions. Split UP into 50
groups Of 20 TO rs delegates
they pondered some Of the
major problems In their field.
Some Of their conclusions,
reported yesterday. were that
there is q worldwide short
age Of home economies. They
called for more research
and exchange Of informa.
ton between home econo-
mists Of all nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Local WAVE officers cele-
brated their 18th birthday last
night at q buffet and cocktail
party from $3.50 to $3.50 at the
National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
The party was held in the
Eagle, Anchor, and Oak Leaf
Rooms Of the Commissioned
Ofacer's Mess, which were de-
corated in blue and gold.
Honor guests were the
directors Of the Women's Ser
vices and local members Of
the Defense Advisory Com
mittee on Women in the Serv-
ice CDACOwITS).
Capt. Winifred Quick, Di-
rector Of the Waves. and for
mer director Of the WAVES,
Capt. Joy Bright Hancock.
headed the list Of active and
inactive officers attending the
party.
Music was provided by the
U. S, Navy Band Combo.
1t. 1rma J. Brooks was
chairman Of the event. She
was assisted by Comdr Eliza
beth A. Hatfield, 1t. Elizabeth
s. Baker. 1t. Jean L. Chap
man. also assisting were 1t.
comdr. Mary L. Mcdowell,
1t. Phyllis Shultz, Ensign Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

tlonal economic aid "a the best
way 10 counter Communist in
filtration In the Middle East
and come 70 an agreement with
Arab natlonallEn.
The Adennuer government
withheld oficlal comment on
Mr.. Fanfani's plan until hear.
ing the details. but the West
German Foreign once express
ed interest In any economic
plan that has good prospects
for stabllizine the Middle East.
West German ofiicials, how.
ever. insisted that any eco
nomic aid would have 70 be
channeled through an internal
tional organization.
Mr.. Fanfani. who Is also his
nations foreign minister, was
also expected 10 discuss the
summit meeting situation with
Mr.. Adenauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

London. and Italian sources
said ne win confer later with
French Premier de oaulle.
Mr.. Fnnfanl has proposed an
international economic develop.
ment authority for Arab ma
tlons and those with Middle
East interests. a major power
ban on interference In the tur.
bulent area and q pledge OF
Middle Eastern nations them.
selves not 10 bother each other.
italy and West Germany.
both staunch members Of the
North Atlantic Treaty oreani.
satlon. already have much In
common In their reactions
toward the Middle East situa-
ton.
Both were dismayed BY the
failure Of the United States
and Britain 10 consult with
their NATo allies before send
Ing troops 10 the Middle East.
Premier Fanfani sent letters
10 both Mr.. Adenauer and
President Eisenhower lmmedi-
ately after the landings. Then
he went 10 Washington and
London 10 consult with Mr..
Eisenhower and British Prime
Minister Macmillan.
The West Germans share
the Italian view that interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Wave Officers Salute
Sixteenth Birthday

Clark, 1t. Comdr. Mary w.
Horton. 1t. Lucille r. Nc
Kearney, 1t. u.g0 Ann +.
Carter, and Ensign Nancy
Caneveri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Anocostio Baptist
To Icy Stone

Members Of AnAcostiA Baptist
Church win attend q corner
stone laying service for the new
auditorium At 9 pm. tomorrow
At the church. Thirteenth and
w streets Sc.
Clifton Carter. president Of
the District Of Columbia Bap-
list Convention, win speak.
ivan Lstner. chairman OF the
board Of deaeons. viii set the
stone In place. Mrs. Daniel
Docarmo. president Of the
womans Missionary Union. will
put 9 box containing historical
documents In the stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
x Line
Is New
In Paris

PARIS. Aug. 2 R-X
marked the spot where the
1858 fall and winter season
flounced Of the stage today.
Jean Desses dropped the
curtain with his X line show
this morning. Smaller houses
will continue openings for
the next day or so, but the
big names have had their
moment.
Some editors and buyers
who have run the gantlet
Of the shows are grumbling
about the high-waisted EN-
pire rut things got into.
The big sensation Of the
season. Dior Designer Yves
Saint . Laurent, celebrated
the end Of the season and
his 22d birthday simultane-
ously today. His midcaIf
hemline. which caught the
competition short, is q scam
dial or q smashing success,
depending on which side of
the fashion fence you take
your stand.
re The last major show OF
the current season featured
a mythical Miss X" Desses
resorted to a nearly normal
waistline, q flaring skirt and
small bodice to achieve the
x silhouette. q right-side-up
v pleat in the blouse, and
upside-down v pleat in the
skirt, and there you have 1t.
A little bow marked the
waistline intersection.
For formal and evening
wear. Desses creations were
as drapy as only a Greek can
make them. He liked brown,
Chinese blue. rose red and
olive green. The audience
liked his tweed suits with
velvet jerkin blouses.
Friends and critics. still
chewing over the Dior Saint
Laurent) curve" silhouette,
were unanimous in admitting
that it was the newest thing
to set foot on the stage this
season. But some felt 1t was
much too soon to let hens
drop: A lot Of women hadn't
even got around to taking
theirs up yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Haiti Bids U. S. Send
2 Rebel PIotters Home

has denied any connection with
the attempt.
Although I'VE American SOL
diers Of fortune landed from
Florida to take part in the coup,
Mr.. Duvalier said relations be-
tween Haiti, and the United
States remained undisturbed.
But he said this In a way that
seemed to. imply relations really
had been affected.
The five Americans were
killed along with three exiled
former officers in the Haitian
army. The Americans have been
identified as Arthur Payne,
Dany Z. Jones. Robert Hickey
and Joseph Walker. former