davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

Edna Burton called to see Mr..
and Mrs. John Pollard Friday
night. i
Mrs. Lillian ucker, Mrs.
Maude Chapman, Mrs. H. P.
jenkins and Mrs. A. C. Mann
visited in Farmville last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bell visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Waldrop in
Richmond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin jenkins,
of Richmond, visited Mrs. Alice
Jenkins Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Phillip Watts, of Keys
vile, is spending this week with
her son-in-laW and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Pembelton.
There will be a mission study
class at Sandy Greek Baptist
Church Saturday at 2 pm. Mrs.
Bessie Daubenspeck, of Phenix,
will teach the class.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
DeatonuiHe Group Sees
Zoo In Washington, DC.

DEATONVILLE, May 25-Miss
Brenda Joyce went with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Long and family
to Washington to the ZOO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodger Burton.
of Morven, called to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Bell Saturday night.
Garfield Barden spent Saturday
with A. c. Mann.
Miss Edna Burton, of Rich
mond. spent Friday night with
Mrs. A. c.. Mann and Saturday
night with Mrs. Dawson Joyce. Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley ellis
and granddaughter. Phyllis and
Irene King. Mrs. Joe ellis and
Mrs. Gordon Estes and sons,
Howard and Tommy Joe. spent
the week end in Newport News
with Mrs. Alice ellis and Mr..
and Mrs. Miles ellis.
Mrs. A. C. Mann and Miss
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Patrick Henry Students
Enjoy Several Outings

Bobby Moore and friend, Gran
vile Sydnor, of VPI, spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Moore.
Mrs. T. R. Richardson and
Mrs. Ed Carter, Of AppomattoX.
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Moore, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jamie Johnson
and daughter. Carolyn Lou. visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gillian
in Lynchburg. Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gillian are the proud par
ents of their third child, first
daughter.
Sunday guests OF Mrs. J. H.
Wilkerson were her son and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Maxey Will
kerson, of Lynchburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

dent at East Carolina College.
Mrs. Charlie Rosser and daugh-
ter, Vicky. of Farmville, visited
Mrs. Shorter Metcalf and attend
ed the Spring Greek School pic
mic.
Doris Jean Mabry fell while
playing ball and broke her leg.
She is resting very comfortably
at her home and her friends wish
her a speedy recovery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26
Burkeville Seventh
Grade Makes Tour
OF Williamsburg

BURKEVILLE, May 25 : The
seventh grade of Burkeville Ele-
mentary School toured points of
interest in Williamsburg and
jamestown on Saturday, May 2.
Several OF the parents provided
the transportation with cars. Mrs.
Mary Alice Hamilton, seventh
grade teacher. accompanied the
group.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

bUChlNGf1AM, May Z5-Ino
number "8" has much signifi-
canoe for Irving Epperson an 9th
grade boy at Buckingham Cen
trail High School.
Mrs. Malcolm Sadler asked
her history class to give a re-
port on one of the presidents of
the United States, so Irving
choose Harry Truman to give
his report on since Irving's
and Mr.. Truman MS birthday
came on May 8. His report con-
sisted of eight pages. 1t took him
eight minutes to give his report,
and in the report he told about
World War II with Germany
ending on May 6, 1915 while tru-
man was president. He gave his
report TO the class on May 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Wills. of
Hinton. w. Va. were week end
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Guthrie at Dillwyn and also the
w. A. Penningtons at "Cal-Al-
to-" Other guests in the Guthrie
home on Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Quarles, of Rich
mond.
Jim Baird had an appended
tony in the SuothSide Hospital
Monday. He is doing very well.
John Crute is able to be out
again after his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiming Moon
attended the Amelia horse show
and parade Saturday. Moon was
judge for the parade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Moon went on to Richmond
from the horse show to visit
friends and relatives there over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Garnett
and two sons, David and Steve.
were guests last Sunday of Miss
Tina Garrett.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank skey were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight Shifflett, of
Churchville, Mr. and Mrs. Her.
bert Maxey and family and
Miss Nancy Gary.
Mrs. E. c. McCraw has re-
turned home from the South
side. hospital after a Today stay
there.
Cadet Carter Home
Cadet Robert Carter, of Fork
Urion Military Academy, spent
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Scruggs. Sunday guests
in the same home were Mrs.
Grover Carter and three chill
dren, William. Richar and
Jerry, of Norway.
Mrs. Buck LeSueur visited
friends and relatives in Myth
vile last week end. She returned
with Mr.. LeSueur on Sunday who
came up to bring her home.
Visitors for the week end of
Mrs. Mary Baird were Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Nicholas, of Mary
land. Other visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Edward and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Spencer.
Mrs. w. j. Shepherd. of Char
lcttesville, visited here last week
end.
Mrs. Peyton Moss left Sunday
by plane from Byrd airport for
New York where she will visit
for a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Moses.
Miss Apping Moss spent Fri
day night with Miss Carrie F'itz-
gerald. Miss Moss, Miss Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. Hamilton Agee. Jr.,
and Miss Sue Agee were Rich
mond visitors Saturday. Mrs.
Carolyn Rice and Mrs. Gordon
Baldwin were also in Richmond
on Saturday.
Kitty Kidd. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Kidd, fell re-
Gently and broke her collarbone
Miss Carrie Fitzgerald has
been teaching Roger Harris, a
7th grader at Buckingham Ele-
mentary at home with rheumatic
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-26

WILLIAM Billy E. DAUL-
TON, a graduate of Amherst
High School and a former resi-
dent OF Farmville, has COM
pleted Army basic training at
Fort Jackson, S. {. and is now
attending a school in Fort Bliss.
Texas. His training will qualify
him to work with the Army's
Hawk missile. Billy is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. DaultOn.
His grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. DaultOn live in Farmville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Men In The Air Force
By T/sgt. Bob Brazel. Pc. 2.54u

A3C Tom Marcelino, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Marcelino,
1916 Forbes ST., Rockville, was
home on leave recently.
Airman Marcelino, a 1860
graduate of Richard Montgom-
cry High School, had just COM
pleted 19-week course in wea-
pons maintenance and was en-
route to his first duty assign
ment at McDill Air Force Base,
Tampa, Florida. Tom will be
getting sun tan while we
freeze this winter.
A3C Jimmy Covert, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Covert,
12808 Flack St., Wheaton, ar
rived in Osan, Korea, recently,
where he will be working in an
Engineering Support Wing.
Jimmy graduated from Whea-
ton High School in June 1861.
A3C Eddie Anderson, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Ander-
son of Gaithersburg, is home
on leave from Lowery Air Force
Base, Denver, Colo. Eddie, a
1861 graduate of Gaithersburg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

County need not wait for the
State of Maryland to act. We
are one of the wealthiest
counties in the United States;
we have one of the highest
educational levels, one of the
most thoroughly professional
and middle class populations,
and one of the most renowned
public school systems. Our
wonderful county is in almost
every way the leading county
of the State. We need have
no fear of losing residents or
business to other counties. On
the contrary, our stature and
reputation will grow as we
demonstrate that social prog
ress can be made with COM
mon sense and reason and or
der, not forced by tension and
turmoil. The proposed ordi-
nance provides a wonderful
opportunity for Montgomery
County once more to exert
moral and social leadership in
the State. Don't throw it
away.
Albert Mindlin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn T. Caro-.
theirs ST., 202 Bradley ave-,
Rockville chose the electronics
aptitude area. Before enlistment
he was employed at the Nation
al Security Agency, Fort Meade,
Md.
Henry ]. Green, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Green,
2 Carver rd., Cabin John, into
mechanics. Henry graduated
from Walter johnson High
School in 1861.
Anthony 7. Lynch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Lynch,
Hampton dr., Gaithersburg, also
chose the mechanical aptitude
area. Tony is 1860 graduate
from Gaithersburg High School.
Charles w. Melton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward E. Melton, 400
Reading ave-, Rockville, enlisted
in the General Aptitude Area.
Charles worked at the Arp
Store in Twinbrook and attended
evening classes at Montgomery
Junior College before departing
for the Air Force Basic Indoc-
trination Training Center at
Lakeland ALB, San Antonio,
Tex.
Douglas T. Troop, son of Mrs.
Eileen Troop, 107 Beall ave.,
Rockville, chose the general APP
titude area. Doug had completed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

High School, enlisted in the Air
Force at the USAF Recruiting
Office, 16 East Montgomery
ave-, Rockville on July 10, 1861.
He has been in training since
that time. After his leave is over
he will return to school at
Lowery for another 20 weeks
of training as a turrent sys-
TENS mechanic. He will be work
ing on B-52's after graduation
from the course.
Since enlisting, Airman Ander-
son has gained IS pounds and
sure does look good in his Air
Force Blues.
Six local young men have an
swered their country's call and
joined the u. S. Air Force since
the last column was written.
They were:
Ernest H. Better, jr., of 7O1
Monroe ST., Rockville chose the
Administrative Aptitude Area.
Ernest's wife, Laura Lea, plans
to visit him at San Antonio,
Tex, on Christmas.
Donal c. Carothers, son of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Music Features
Club Program
For Christmas

The Bethesda Community
Garden Club will hold its Christ
mas program December 20 at
1890 am. in the Battery Park
Clubhouse.
The program will consist of a
solo by Mrs. Nelson Richtmyer;
a violin duet by Mary Ellen Po-
que and Emmie Louise Lowe,
accompanied by Eleanor Nc
Keithen; and a reading by Mrs.
Warren E. Stops.
The members of the club will
make Christmas green's gifts for
distribution to patients in area
rest homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
The Public Forum
CONTINUED from Page A.

CONTINUED from Page Al
and social equality for all citi-
zens. The uprooting of the
barbaric doctrine of racial SUI
periority has become a veri-
table holy crusade throughout
the land. 1t is in fact a world
wide movement, raising mans
moral stature to a new level,
and justifying more truly his
claim that he is the image of
God. Its accelerating success
in this country reflects our
special traditions of democ-
racy and freedom. Truly, this
crusade shows America in our
greatest glory!
Does little Montgomery
County think it can escape
this mighty surge? The elm
ination of racial discrimination
in Montgomery County is as
inevitable as the rising of the
sun. The only real issue be-
fore the County Council is
whether it will pass this ordi-
nance now so that our growth
will be peaceful, orderly, equi-
table, and smooth, or whether
it will wait until more Glen
Echos and Hisers and High
Boys have taken place. For
you may rest assured that
there will be more and more
such campaigns. They will
not stop, and they will not
wait, for they are part of a
vast, fundamental, and ire
versible movement of deep
moral fervor. The County
Council can be far-sighted and
act now = or it can be near
sighted and wait until COM
munity expense and energy
and tension and turmoil and
strife force it to act.
These are the major consid-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

erations. All others are Sec
ondary, and should command
only passing attention.
az The harm that racial dis
elimination does to our inter-
national stature, the propa-
ganda it provides to the Com
munists, the roadblocks it
throws up to our foreign poll
cies, are well-known to the
Council. Route 40 is dismay.
ingly close to Montgomery
County, and Washington
teens with Asian and African
diplomats.
b The legality of the ordi-
nance cannot be a major con-
sideration. In general a leg
islature should be cautious
about passing laws that seem
to be clearly illegal or uncon-
stitutional. In this case, how
ever, nearly so lawyers, of all
political persuasions, and in
GLIDING some of the most en-
inent professional men in the
area, have taken public issue
with the County Attorney.
The Council is not required to
follow the advice of its at
torney, and the weight of ex-
pressed professional opinion
is against him. To reject the
ordinance for this reason
would be an evasion, not an
expression, of legislative re-
sponsibility.
g The ordinance is not UNI
realistic or severe or basically
punitive. 1t is a Cancellation
and persuasion" type of ordi-
nance, with sufficient ultimate
teeth to make it meaningful.
Upon complaint, confidential
arbitration is first attempted.
If this fails, and official in
vestigation seems to justify
the complaint, a public hear
ing permits both sides to pre-
sent their case, with rights of
cross examination and repre-
sentation by attorney. If the
complaint is then officially de-
cided as justified, a cease and
desist' order Is issued. If this
is ignored, then and only then
Is the care finally certified to
the County Attorney for legal
enforcement. There is a long
road from original complaint
to final enforcement, at every
step of which the proceedings
are halted with no penalty
whatever provided the pro-
prietor agrees to cease his dis
criminatory acts. This is surely
a mild ordinance.
d. Each Council member
must obviously be the final
Judge of his political future.
In my opinion no Council
member would ultimately suf-
fer politically for supporting
the ordinance. Montgomery
County is not the Deep South.
On the contrary, the bulk of |
organized sentiment and pres
sure is in favor of the ordi- |
nance. 1t represents the wave
of the present and the future,
and your public image will |
grow as you become identi-
fled with sensible. orderly |
progress, not reaction, or big |
otry, or short-sightedness -
or tint dity. Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14

The hostesses for the day are
Mrs. John R. Ludington, chair.
man, with Mrs. Henry P. Chand-
Ter, Mrs. Myron Miller, Mrs. S.
Roger Gibson, Mrs. James D.
Hill and Miss Laura Merrill as
sisting.
Floral arrangements for the
luncheon table and mantel will
be by Mrs. Forrest E. Ferguson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-14
Mervis photo

three years at the University
of Maryland before volunteer
ing for the Air Force.
U. S. Air Force Recruiting
Service Headquarters at Day
ton, Ohio recently announced
that the age limit for commits
has been raised from % to 80.
Eligible men and women are en-
couraged to contact yours truly
at Pc. 2-5411.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

said the plan included use OF
force to end the fighting in
natanga and a blueA,,. -
action designed to restore
peace throughout the Congo.
Mr.. Williams returned to
Washington to fill in the State
Department on Mr.. Thant's
plans. Mr.. Gullion returns to-
day to his post in the Central
Congo capital of Leopoldville.
The United States pointed
up its support of the U. N.
Katanga operation by offering
81 more planes to shuttle U. ~
reinforcements and material to
EliSabethville, capital of Ka-
tanga and center Of the fight
ing.
Six other United States Air
Force Globemasters began air.
lifting war materiel from Leo
poldville to Elisabethville yes
terday. Previously United
Evening star., 1961-12-07
WeitzeIGets
Deputy Fire
Chief Post

William c. Weitzel, chief of
the District Fire Departments
second battalion, has been pro-
.moted to deputy fire chief.
This move by the Commits
.sioners was the top promotion
called for in reducing the fire
mans work week. The work
week will be reduced from 60 to
Sc hours next Sunday.
About 1876 promotions and
hiring Of "a new firemen were
needed in adjusting to the
shorter week.
Chief Weitzel will become the
departments third deputy. The
three deputies will supervise the
Departments 1,100-man fire
fighting division.
Chief Weitzel, 81, has been a
member Of the department since
october, 1880, and was pro-
NOTED to tie battalion chief post
in January, 1858.
Five captains were promoted
to battalion fire chief. They are:
John F. Lieb, captain of No.
Truck Company, moved up to
chief of No. 8 battalion; Wayne
L. Summerville, No. % Engine
Company to No. 2 battalion;
Albert o. Raeder. No. S Engine
Company to No. l battalion;
Adolph M. Peel, No. 2 Engine
Company to No. 7 battalion,
and James c. Varah, No. IT
Truck Company to No. 3 bat
talon.
: Also being moved up are five
lieutenantS to captain, SO SER
geants to lieutenants and 1876
privates to technicians.
Hiring of "a new men will
bring the departments total
strength to 1929, Fire Chief
Millard Sutton said.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

for a landing at the Elisabeth
vile airport. Several bullets
penetrated the fuselage but
caused no serious damage. A
report from Leopoldville, the
Congo capital, said the United
States Government had agreed
to the airlift on condition that
full protective cover could be
supplied, and Air Force COM
manders in the Congo were
consulting with Washington to
determine whether the airlift
should continue.
Gables from Sture Linner
chief U. N. representative in
the Congo, kept Mr.. Thant
abreast of the military action
in Katanga. A U. N. spokesman
said DR.. Linner's reports indi-
Gated the U. N. operation was
going well.
The spokesman accused Ka-
tanga officials Of putting out
false informtion lin order to
Evening star., 1961-12-07

| Councils directive Of November
"a authorizing him to use force
II necessary to expel from Ka-
tanga the estimated 200 foreign
mercenaries serving with Presi-
dent Noise Tshombe's army and
air force.
Stevenson Pleased
Mr.. Thant outlined the plan
last night In a 50-minute brief
ing at U. N. headquarters with
Adlai E. Stevenson, the chief
U. s. delegate to the U. NJ; G.
Mennen Williams, Assistant
Secretary of State for African
Affairs, and Edmund A. Gull
lion, U. S. Ambassador to the
Congo.
"The United States is very
pleased with the plan of the
Secretary General to bring Ka-
tanga under CONTROL Mr.. Ste
venson said.
A United States spokesman
Evening star., 1961-12-07
U. 5. Supports
TElantonConqo

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 7 (AP) .-Bolstered by
United States support. acting
Secretary General u Thant to-
day sought wider approval for
his sweeping new plan to bring
the breakaway Congo province
Of Katanga under United Ma
tions control.
U. N. sources said Mr.. Thant
would submit the plan to his
Congo Advisory Committee be-
fore making it public.
Mr.. Thant disclosed earlier
that the plan aims at carrying
out U. N. resolutions on the
Congo, including the Security
Evening star., 1961-12-07
BY JOHN LATE
Associated Press Staff Writer

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Dec. 7.-Seventh-day Adventist
missionaries appealed today for
a cease fire to allow them to
evacuate the mission buildings
where they have been trapped
for 48 hours.
AS the battle resumed this
afternoon, with many shells
fired into the houses, the mis-
sion made a telephone plea to
the. international Red Cross,
asking it to arrange the cease
Hire.
The fire seemed to be coming
from the nearby United Ma
lions Ghurka camp guarding
the. U. N. headquarters, 100
gards away.
%t~~s U. N. Issues Denial
= Brian Urquhart, U. N. spokes-
man. denied U. N. troops had
tired on private houses.
s~""How can one distinguish one
mortar from another? We are
being mortared too. This is
probably the same lot of Shells"
he declared.
mo mortar shells dropped on
the mission, however. It was
hit by bazooka fire, witnesses
said.
1.-THE pretty gardens and villas
Scf the mission look like a bat
tlefield. There are 20 in the
mission group. including wom-
en- and children. They are liv-
ing in the corridors, without
electricity. The women are
praying for one thing-to get
away. They have held out as
long as they can and want to
leave.
i The American Consul is try
Ing to make arrangements for
their removal.
During a battle yesterday
U. N. troops fired mortar and
cannon shells into the mission
chiefs house from close range.
Renkin Wentland, from Ten
nessee, was in conference with
Robert Pierson, mission presi-
dent for southern Africa, and
Frederick Thomas, a Briton,
when the first shell hit the
house.
d. C. Area Man Hit
Chester L. Torrey, of the
Washington ID. c. area, Sec
retary general of the Seventh
day Adventist international
organization. was nit on the
head by a small shell splinter.
(Mr. Torrey has been in /
Africa since mid-November
conferring with local leaders. .
His home is at 1921 East
Ridge avenue, Takoma
Park)
MIR. Wentland's house this
morning looked as though it
had been hit by a tornado. .
Half its roof was blown off.
He told me: I'VE had to crawl
on the floor, as U. N. sentries
1ired at everything moving.
In the office I found an
unexploded 50-mm. shell and
in the living room an unex-
ploded rocket"
Crawling through water
under the bedroom window, we
saw U. N. roadblocks facing
the house and guns pointing
in the direction of the mission. /
Katangans Prepare Attack
Leaving the mission area
had to drive through a budding
battle" he said. /
"Disicplined KatangeSe SOL
'diers were rushing across the
road throwing themselves into
flower beds preparing for an
Evening star., 1961-12-07

States planes had ferried U. N
loops and supplies from
!. ,road to the Congo but had
stayed clear of involvement In
operations within the country
because the U. N. wanted to
keep the big powers out Of the
Congo. The U. MS is Jet fight
ers in the Congo are from
Sweden, India and Ethiopia.
I'VE are doing what we can
to assist the United Nations In
the Congo" said a United States
spokesman. I'VE are happy to
comply with U. N. requests for
such help"
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Disease Kills 257
On Philippine Island

MANILA, Dec. 7 (AP) ).-Cho-
leriform enteritis, a disease re-
sembling cholera, has taken a
toll of 257 dead on the Philip
pine island Of Samar, the gov
ernment reported today.
A total of 1920 cases since
mid-October was reported, and
the disease has spread to nei-
ghboring Cebu and Bohol is
lands. Government and private
medical teams are working
around the clock in an island
wide immunization campaign
: on Samar.
Evening star., 1961-12-07
.Adventists Ask Truce
To Leave Battle Scene

other attack on U. N. head
quarters.
Taking a side street to get
away from the shooting, I saw
a mortar set up to fire at a
U. N. Ghurka position 1000
yards away at a traffic circle
on the airport road.
"The 81-mm. mortar was
surrounded by dozens of spec
tators who were listening to the
impact of the shells seconds
later"
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Rhodesiun Planes
Guard Line at Ndolo

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, Dec. 7 (AP) Two
flights Of Rhodesian air force
planes flew today to Ndola, in
Northern Rhodesia. to guard
against the fighting in Ka-
tanga spilling over the border
10 miles away.
The Federal Defense Min
istry said the planes would
stay In Ndola until the situ-
alton in Katanga Is clarified"
Evening star., 1961-12-07

spread confusion about the ac-
tual situation" He said anti
U. N. statements broadcast by
Radio Katanga were evidence
that the "Katanga propaganda
machine is in high gear"
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Airlift Suspended

The United States airlift to
Elisabethville was suddenly sus-
pended today when Katangan
troops fired small arms at a
Globemaster as it came in over
Mr.. Tshombe's presidential villa