davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
CONTINUED From PAGE AL


its contribution to NATO'S
non-nuclear military power.
The United States would re-
fuse to participate in a multi
lateral nuclear force formed at
the cost of conventional forces
required for a balanced defense
strategy, high Government
sources said.
The sources considered the
Kennedy Macmillan agreement
a gigantic step toward accom-
plishing a major objective of
American policy - preventing
dangerous proliferation of nu-
clear weapons through deVel-
opment of many separate ma
tional nuclear forces.
If this objective is achieved,
there would be just three effec-
tive nuclear forces in the world
those of the United States,
the Soviet Union and the NATO
multilateral force.
U. S. Controls Bulk
American officials made
clear that the United States
would retain under its own
control by far the bulk of its
overwhelming nuGlear power.
Britain and France would re-
main independent nuclear pow
erS in little but name, able to
make their own nuclear war
heads but after a few years
having no vehicle capable of
delivering them to a target ex-
cept the PolariS missiles under
some Joint Allied control.
Mr.. Macmillan reserved the
right for Britain to withdraw
any nuclear weapons systems
included in the projected null
tilateral force only as a last
resort in some dire national
emergency.
A Joint statement issued by
him and Mr.. Kennedy as they
wound up their talks in Mas
sau expressed this reservation
in these words:
THE Prime Minister made
it clear that except where Her
Majesty's Government may de-
eide that supreme national in
terests are at stake, the (Po-
laris-type) British forces will
be used for the purposes of
international defense Of the
Western Alliance in all circum-
stances"
Same for France
American sources disclosed
that before he left Nassau, the
President sent Gen. de Gaulle a
message to make Polaris mis-
SileS available to France for de-
velopment of a French compon-
ent of a NATO nuclear force on
the same basis as agreed with
Mr.. Macmillan.
1t is a major objective of
American and British policy
now to develop similar arrange
mentS with France, these
sources said.
The lever" that produced at
Nassau what one official de-
scribed as a major move away
from individual national nuclear
forces and a big breakthrough
toward achieving an indivisible
nuclear deterrent for the West
was, the now-scrapped Skybolt
missile.
The Skybolt controversy was
a major issue when the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Macmillan began
their talks Tuesday, and efforts
to settle that issue led by stages
to the arrangement involving
Polaris finally agreed upon.
Others Developed
Mr.. Kennedy convinced Mr..
Mcmillan, in effect, that Sky
bolt is a missile that became
obsolete before its development
was completed.
The United States started in
1859 trying to develop the air
borne missile called Skybolt, to
be carried under the wings of
bombers and fired at targets
up to 1000 miles away, when
Polaris, Minuteman and other
more reliable delivery systems
for nuclear warheads we're not
operational.
Britain came into the picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
HOLIDAY
Continued From Page Al

COptlnue0 FROM rage Al
with l72 yesterday. Railroads
are using everything service
able in an attempt to handle
the crowds" a terminal rep
reSentative spokesman said.
Greyhound bus terminal esti-
mated that by 6 pm. today it
will have moved between 10000
and $4,000 passengers out of
Washington since 3 pm. yes
terday. The railways station
said it lost count a long time
ago" Of the number it was
handling. Both stations re-
ported extra sections were being
added to all runs, especially
those going South and West
where business was heaviest.
Buses we're running anywhere
from l to 3 hours late.
Its Bad" Says Dispatcher
"All of our schedules are off
and we are loading them as
fast as they come man, all
I can say about this thing is
that it's bad" said a dispatcher
at the Greyhound station.
Waiting rooms at both bus
stations have been jammed
with travellers since yesterday
morning.
Low visibility caused can
collation. Of all flights from
Dulles international Airport
this morning. Operations did
not resume until II am. The
major airlines at National Air
port operated some scheduled
flights today, but iced-over
craft caused some delays in de-
partures. Eastern's shuttle serv-
ice TO Boston and New York
didn't resume operations until
noon.
Storm OFF Coast
The travellers. who waited up
TO IL or more hours TO escape
the capitals winter, headed
into weather Just as severe.
A storm off the New Jersey
coast was expected TO dump 6
inches or more snow on up
state New York and interior
New England, along with
pounding gale force winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
Soviet Gives Worninq
On U.S.. Congo Mission

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Dec. % (AP).-Dispatch Of
United States military mission to the Congo has brought
Soviet warning that the could lead to serious results
Soviet Chief Delegate Vaeran A. Zorn blasted the action
he and United States Ambassador Adai Stevenson held
separate conferences yesterday their views the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22
LOST

CALCULATOR, Smith Corona Mar
chant, serial number l0MRB04563,
500 reward for information. leading
TO the recovery Of this calculator.
Mr.. PICKREL. uN. 4-SOlO.
DENTURES, lost last Fri. between
Veterans Admin, and 2O20 Perry ST..
ne; reward. 526-4S0S.
DIAMOND CLIP BROOCH, lost in
NV; q c. on Nov. IL 1862; reward.
DINNER RING. gold, Z diamonds vic.
conn. ave; reward. Wo. S.SSO4 DA
DOG, chihuahua, black and white no
tag, red collar and sweater; missing
HEIGHTS Sc: reward 10. i-0883.
DOG, dachshund, male, black with tan
feet chest and around the mouth;
ans. TO name Of Archie; loves TO
play with children; vic, Of 22d and r
SIS, Sc: collar and tags a! home;
can come back home.
male, brown and white; Illinois Incense
reward, JU. 3-ssfl, VII $-40Sii..
DOG Springer spaniel, male; BLACK
SssipDer. lost In a. &c North Ash n
en-, 5-134O.
DOG, French poodle, black. male,
puppy; We. East springbrook, Silver
Spring, Friday; reward, Ju. 5-45b4
DOG, Irish terrier, tan. male tlooks
IKE small, shaggy airedaleJ' reward.
DOG. great Dane. male, iawn: ans.
@ 'coehlse vic. Potomac.Trayilah.
sroEsni lee. rswSfd. Ak. s.sib ns''''
GIVE VnIiu PITS = neryy Thrtstr,. :
by claiming them from the WASH
INOTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE.
n o II. NV. NO. 7.b7aO,
PocKETBo,s0k, ,,, mars slki leather;
S9'u%%sinl wins Finer Jf Sep soD f s.slao JOIN
SHOES, black, Eomans IN black shoe
t HSs W area. kh .'i e. Sf D. C. down
TIE CLASP, gold, with Initials n. w.
v generous reward. NO, 7-s32s,
WALLET, with drivers license; reward
Phone FOWLER. AID. t.4is6 bet. 4
WATCH. mans, Hamilton. on Nd. u,
Erounds. Fri; new, good reward
81. 3-Bp3B,
eltO, Vie, New Hanpshire ave. and
East.West hwy.' reward. .27-4Bjf
FOUND
CAT, gray Persian. Kenslngton area.
Call NOAH'B ARK, OIL, B-bO43.
DOG, golden brown, male! needs good
home u owner doesn't claim him
Pc. 7.Jsn7
DOC, collie, tri-eolor, Injured. Centre
VILE Va, Call NoAHs ARK, oil.
H-nOfH.
DOG, collie. male, fully grown. n.
llnolt taG. vic. Spring Valley NV
noe, small, young, female. white with
tan and blk spots found 18th and
Harvard NV, EN- 2.sJil,
EYEGLASSES, with gray-tinged frame
vicinity OF i4th and y ats. NV. TE.
H-hO1H.
GLOVES, ladys, black leather, vic
18th and Underwood NV RIA
Published Daily and Sunday
AZ washington D q
second Class POSTAGE Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

DOG. springer spaniel, male. black
and white. yr. old answers to
skipper: lost In the North Ash
EN- b-I34O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-22

DOG, collie, & yrs. old, thoroughbred.
male, brown and white; Illinois Incense
tag, rabies tag: vic, 81, spr; Nc; (;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Letter to The Editor
Proud OF NV County

To do something for someone is
the best reason for living, and one
of the best ways to serve God.
The people of Garrett County
have accomplished in ten months
that which usually takes several
years. Their project had its begin
ming in the office of local physi-
clan. The discussion soon became
town-wide, then county-wide-"The
Problems of Our Retarded Chill
dren."
Within a few weeks these prob
lens became the project of the
county superintendent of schools,
school board members, county
commissioners, news writer's, doc
tors. lawyers, local companies, vari-
Gus organizations, ministers, priests
and other interested individuals.
The school for retarded children
opened; children of Catholic and
four denominations of Protestant
faith came together in peace, love,
and understanding
I've watched them grow-physi-
cally, mentally, spiritually and
socially.
Each day brought forth some
thing from someone in our town
or surrounding communities. In
November we could truthfully say,
I'VE have had hundreds of visitors
folks from ten states"
Yes, we've grown, prospered, and
are expanding
I'm proud of my county,
MADELEIN H. BLAMBLE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Repair Schedule

Continued from Page One)
commercial departments, teaching
machines in arithmetic for expert
mental program at Accident,
Finzel area students who at
tended Beall High school were per-
mitted to do so in future subject
to Allegany County board. Sixth
graders at both Swanton and Deer
Park schools are to be retained in
those schools due to full enroll
ment at bennett road. This may be
changed, if space permits.
DR.. Pedro Rivera, Friendsville,
was named as third doctor to give
bus drivers their annual physical
examinations.
Bills approved for payment: Law
renee Hardesty, on account, $751;
684.50: janitorial supplies, S5612.33,
purchased on bids; S240 as archi-
tects' fee for Grantsville boiler
room.
School accident insurance claims
during present school year
amounted to $2,579.89, superintend-
ent reported,
Willard l.. Hawkins, county
superintendent, reviewed purchases
made during the year for inStruc-
tional materials, textbooks, library
books, visual aids, new equipment,
replacement equipment, and said
he felt schools and classroomS bet
ter equipped than ever before.
Board officially approved alb
sence of Mr.. Hawkins during July
to attend Colorado college where
he was awarded John Hay Fell
lowship. Mr.. Hawkins will be ac-
companied by his wife and son.
They will leave Oakland around
June 81 and return to Oakland Au-
gust l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Local Club Wins 8
Awards at Conclave

The Garrett County B. and p. w.
club walked away with eight
honors at the 32nd annual conven-
ton of the Maryland Federation of
Business and Professional Women's
clubs held at the Sea Scape Motel
in Ocean City, May 25, 26, and q.
These eight awards included.
Achievement Certificate, Stabiliza-
ton Citation, 1000 Membership
Sterilization Certificate, $50 Mem
bership Sterilization Certificate,
Membership Expansion Certificate
greatest increase), Membership
Expansion Certificate -four MEM
berS over stabiliZation). 1870 Mem
bership Expansion Certificate, and
the Rawalt Travelling Trophy. The
Garrett County club was the first
recipient of the travelling trophy.
The local club was hOnored
again when Phyllis Trickett, presi-
dent of the local club, was named
by newly installed State President,
Mabel Basore, to serve as State
Chairman of World Affairs COM
mittee.
Principal speakers for the con-
vention included Miss Eleanor
Coakley of the Woman's Bureau,
Department of Labor; DR.. Earl
Willis, Dean of instruction, Sails
bury State Teachers college; and
Mrs. Dorothy Ford, 3rd vice-presi-
dent of the National and PW
Federation. These three speakers
placed emphasis on the Great
American Heritage, which is now
being threatened by Communism.
DR.. Willis stressed the importance
of developing an ariStocracy of
intellect" and dimensions in edu-
cation" Miss Coakley traced the
new feeling of equality of pay and
equality of employment chances in
all fields. Mrs Ford indicated that
women should assume leadership
in the field of education and sell
ing the American ideals of youth.
Friday evening a buffet dinner
and reception were held at which
time skits and programs were pre-
scented. Saturday there was a
luncheon, banquet. and installation
of officers. During the banquet,
presidents on Parade" was held
with each local president being
paraded to the table at which
members of her own club were
seated.
On Saturday evening the Gar
rett County club was host to a
terrace party.
Members of the Garrett County
club attending the convention were
Phyllis Trickett, president; Mary
McRobie, local and State Chair
man Civic Participation committee;
Patty White, Chairman Public At
fairs committee and Contact Chair
man with the Scouts; Leona Wilt,
Secretary, and Norma limbaugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Housewurminq Held

A housewarming was given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd N. Shilling
burg, Saturday night on the King
Wildesen road near German.
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Harvey, Mrs. Boyd Steyer,
Mr.. and Mrs LemOyne King, Mi
and Mrs. c. E. Shillingburg, Mrs
Carlton L. Shillingburg, Mrs Har-
ry Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Foley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. V.
r. Steyer. Jr and IONS. Lawrence
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Steyer and children, Mrs. James
Wildesen and daughter Margaret,
Mrs Margaret Johnson, Mrs.
Charlie Morcland, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Harvey and children Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Roderick, Mrs.
Beulah H. Sister Mr.. and Mrs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Teachers Named
Continued from Page One)

dSC OliCl
ry l.. Rubenstein, Lenora A.
Schrock. Mrs Regina M. Stork.
Northern High-Robert F. Rode
HEAVIER, principal; Ralph H. Beach
ley, Mrs Anna K. Beachy, Lilburn
L. Brown. Mrs. Mary l.. Forsyth,
William j. FrantZ, Chauncey NJ
Friend, Merle A. Garletts, Mrs.
Jean T. Grose, Mrs. Polly J. HanSt,
Alvin D. Jones, Jr., Kenneth b.
Keplinger, Melvin E. Kesner, Eli
leen Laub, Mrs. Martha H. Law
ton, Jack Lear, Darrell A. Malone,
Mrs. Ruth P. Matthews. Robert
Mcclure. Ruthvan Morrow, Law
renee Myers, Mrs. Rosamond A.
Pavone, John T. Reckner, Jr. JUS
tin A. Riggs, Mrs. JoAnn Robin
son, Mrs Mary c. Schurman, Mel
vim R. Schwing, Mrs Lucille H.
Sines, Hoye B. Smith, Charles F.
Strauss, William K. Umbel, Jr.,
Mrs. Doris Williams, Romeo Will
liams, Mildred V. Wucik.
Southern High - w. Kenneth
Johns, principal: Carl H. Everly.
Earl c. Addison, Jr., Charles A.
Bennett, Richard d. Bishoff, Mrs
Goldie B. Bittle, Robert f. Boal,
Mrs. Ruth c. Brown, Larry Buck
ley, Mason W. Calls, Roberta Cog
ley Barbara l.. COlabreSe, Elmer w.
Cfone. Jr., F. DeNeal Dean, Glenn
Goodwin, Ann A. Dilgard, Lewis
A. Domenick, Jr., Mrs Alta H. Dill
Ing, Mrs. Margaret j. Feather, Gill
mOur Fike, Mrs. Dorothy Frame
Edward Green, Catherine Lou Har-
vey, Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen, Mrs.
Janice Hutchinson, Bernice M.
Idleman, Robert P. Jackson, Wayne
r. Johnson, Mrs Lucille H. Kerins,
Tommie L. Kuhn, Mrs. Virginia
McManis, Mrs. Mildred S. Meyer,
Harold H. Miller, Mrs. Theoda K.
Miller, Mrs. Vera r. Mustard,
Frances L. Patterson, Mrs. Bessie
D. Price, Mrs. Elizabeth l.. RandOl,
Frank R. Rightmire, Carl w.
Schoonover, Edgel Serene, Ernest
c. Spoerlein, Richard N. Travis,
James H. Trickett, Mrs. Evelyn x.
Watson, William Watson, Jr., Mrs.
Jean D. Wolfe. willard o. Wolfe,
Eugene Finn.
Green Street = Mrs Madelein
Blamble. Mrs Barbara SWeitzer,
Mrs. Louise White.
designations accepted by the
board previous to the announce
ment included Miss Esther |. Mil
Ter, Swan Meadow; Mrs. Sandra
Grandstaff, Swanton; Mrs. Airline
Thacker, w. Leburn Myers, Crel-
lin; Miss Nancy Robson, Grants
vile; Alonzo Snelson, Northern
High; Raymond Borrell, Southern
High: Mrs. Helen T. Hartman, Red
House. Borrell, band instructor for
the past several years, has accepted
position in Virginia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Turkey Growers To Meet

Turkey growers of the county
will meet at the office building on
the Garrett County Fair grounds
at McHenry, to discuss the pro-
posed turkey marketing order. The
meeting will be at 500 p. m, DIST,
on Monday June II, according to
Maxel ID. Alt, assistant county
DR.. Schermerhorn, of the Univcr-
sity of Maryland Agricultural Eco
Monies department, will discuss
the order and answer specific ques.
tons anyone may have on the sub.
ject Albert Riley, of the A. S. c.
office will discuss the voting pro-
cedure in the county.
Anyone having any questions or
desiring additional information on
the order and probable effects on
the turkey industry, should attempt
to be present, Mr.. Alt said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Council Continues
Continued from Page One)

Continued from rage One)
bage in sacks, but in cans. Several
streets are due for improvement
when funds permit.
Council ordered pumps from
town wells numbers l, 2 and 3, 10
be taken out and advertised for
sale.
A request for use of the town
parking lot for a circus was he'd
up pending particular date to be
used. BrOwning's. Inc. made ar
rangements for use of the town
equipment to blacktop the parking
lot at Foodland Sunday movie tax
was listed at $21,5O for the month
of May.
Receipts we're listed at 81 ,467 10.
with $1,32l46 from water, S21280
from taxes and $2,93344 from mis-
cellaneous items. Expenditures
amounted to $23, 94584 with pay
ment of $14,2225O on the water
bond Indebtedness being the big
item. This was in payment of five
bonds due June |.
Contributions included 500 10
Promotion council, S107.50 to the
Maryland Municipal league and
5000 to the cemetery committee.
There was capital outlay Of
$84550 for 20 parking meters.
Permits were granted to three in
dividuals, to Carroll f. Miller to
erect storage building Is by "a
in Bradley addition, to John Fitz-
water, Jr., to erect a dwelling S.
by 80 with IA by 80 garage, on Green
street property, and to John w
Maroney to erect 10 by IS addition
to his dwelling on High street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
AURORA EGLON

Mrs. John Slaubaugh has been
quite i'll at her home at Eglon for
a couple of weeks. She was taken
Monday morning to KingWood for
medical treatment. Mr.. Slaubaugh,
who is an invalid, was taken to the
home of their daughter, Mrs Freda
Whitehair, Terra Alta, until Mrs.
Slaubaugh is able to return home.
Mrs. George LantZ is indisposed
at her home at Aurora. She has
been living alone since the death
of her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Teets and
family, Eglon, went Friday after
noon to Cleveland where they
spent the weekend with relatives.
Mrs Roscoe Lantz, mother of Mrs.
Teets returned home with them,
Sunday.
Mrs. Clyde Hylton and children,
Eglon, went Wednesday to Union
Bridge, Md, where she visited a
sister-in-law and family. They re-
turned home on Thursday.
Those from Aurora and Brook
side attending the graduation of
Larry Buckley at Anderson Broad
dus college. Philippi, last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Beckman,
Mrs. Lena Buckley Mrs. Jean Whit
ing and children, and Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Roth, Eglon.
Wilmer Harsh, Elwood Edeburn,
Norman Feather and Pastor Clyde
Hylton, Eglon. we're on fishing
trip near Romney last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Humphrey
and family moved recently from
Elkins to the John Harsh property
in Eglon.
The marriage of Evelyn Carr, of
Thomas. and Kay Armentrout, of
Cash Valley, occurred May 3, at
Red House A reception followed
in the fire hall at Thomas. Mr.. and
Mrs ArmentrOut left Immediately
for Washington where the groom
has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Spaid and two
sons were involved in an automo-
bile accident, Monday, enroute to
Fairmont Mrs. Spaid and son were
treated in the Kingwood hospital.
n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
Responsibility
CONTINUED from Page One)

what is given up in of freedoms and individual
spOnsibity When government asks for
responsibility, this becomes finally matter of rrespon-
sibity From point of vew fiscal moral the gov
eminent which restraints its impulses toward power is the
most responsible Our government not restraining itself
but is leaping forward toward increasing power"
Labor Secretary Goldberg said recently the federal gov
could longer allow abor-management disputes
be settled old testing grounds but must have gudenes
drawn protect the national interest This is completely
against the idea of free collective bargaining and would in
fringe the rights of free people and free society The fed
eral government in this way could tell either both sides
what to do.
The whole direction wrong. 1t is the people who need
accept responsibility not the government We all
need to take seriously Mr. Kennedy inaugural admonitor
do for government not what it dc
for u.s. nobody needs this admonton any than
Mr.. Kennedy himself
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1862.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

Louis Otto, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee r.
Shillingburg and children.
Out-of-toWn guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Fink and children, OF
WcsternpOrt; Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Nicholson, of Kent Village, Md.
and Mrs. Robert 3. Burton, of Bel
A lion
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to extend our heart
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts of kindness. messages OF
sympathy and beautiful floral of
ferings received from our kind
friends and neighbors during our
bereavement in the loss of our
loving husband and father, James
B. FrantZ.
We also wish to thank Rev.
Charles Hinkle and Mr. Don New
man.
Wife and Children.
"A DIV Ii
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

A nuclear submarine successfully
launched a Polaris missile from 80
feet below surface and it sped l.
500 miles down range.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07
JAPANESE WOMEN REVOLT
AGAINST TRADITION

Japanese women have taken a
cue from their Western sisters
and are throwing away old att-
tudes and concepts. "Westernized"
eyes. tinted hair are becoming
more prevalent in Japan.
Don't miss the story of Madame
Butterfly's Revolt" in June 10 is
sue of
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-06-07

AT STATE cONVENTION-Mrs.
Phyllis Trickett, president of the
Garrett County Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club of Oakland
is shown above, left, with National
Third Vice President, Mrs. Doro-
thy Ford, and Maryland State Pres
ident, Mrs. Lois Thompson, at the
Maryland State convention held in
Ocean City recently. Other local
club members attending State con-
vention were Mrs. Mary McRobie,
Mrs. Patty White, Mrs. Norma
Hinebaugh, and Mrs. Leona VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Kutongon Women
Rush RoudbIock,
U. N. Troops Fire

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga
July II (AP) "A screaming
crowd of about IL, 900 Katangan
women today attacked a United
Nations roadblock cutting the
road from the African quarters
into the center of town. The
women tore down the road
block, set fire to the surround
ing bush and attacked the In
dian soldiers.
Katanga President Noise
Tshombe said at least two peo-
pie were killed and Is injured
by Indian troops in the clash.
There was no immediate con-
firmation from a U. N. source
Of the casualties. The Indians
said they had been forced to
fire in the air. Katangan po-
lice trying to dispense the
women also were attacked and
had to retreat.
The United Nations put up
the roadblock on the main road
between the Eastern and
Southern African quarters and
downtown Elisabethville last
week to hold down what it
called a mass influx Of Ka-
tanga troops into the city.
Mr.. Tshombe said those killed
were a 5-year-old child and a
l7-year-old girl. Another child
is in a critical condition with
stomach injuries, he told a
news conference.