davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
A!!.C:.S!. cont.

works in the office as Admi strative Supervisor.
 Jay-J. Millman Jr., celebrated his first birthday at home wi tn his parents, .. SP.5 James and Elaine, and friends on January l4th at the A.C.S. Trailer Court.
 Mrs. James Millman and the ladies of A.C.S. would like to express their thanks for all the nice donations made for the collection boxes in the area for the Val- dez Children's Home. Also, let us not forget the Girl Scouts who presented their own little Chri stmas gifts. Total collec- tions amounted to $45.54. The waffle iron
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
11:LIsARF}YS IND H. 1.-RTHAS
Twenty-Five members and guests o-

Twenty-Five members and guests of Glennallen Community Chapel Marys and Marthas enjoyed an evening of fun and fellowship at their annual Chri s tmas Party on December l7th at the Nurses residence on the Hill. Games, including the making of Chris tmas tree decora tions and then adorning human trees (Lee Hol- comb, Allura Lewis and Vera Kelley), pro- vided much laughter. Gifts were exchang- ed and Chri stmas goodies were consumed.
 Were You among this group? If not, won't you join us on Monday, January 2lst 7s3O psm. at Ollie Hanson's for our first meeting of the new year? There will be flannel graph materials to be cut out if you have no handwork of your own. Devo- tions will be led by Peg Virgin.
 During the past year this group has purchased and made both drapes and divi- ding curtains for the small chapel whi oh have added to the usefulness of the room. It is the desire of the women to continue to do more to add to the beauty of the Chapel. Martha c. Keeler
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
A.C.S. NEWS ELAINE MILLNAN
Airman 2nd Glass Donald Horton

Alrman GNQ ClaSS DOI2lQ HOTCOn e1H- rived here at the station December 221d from the Air Force Base at San Antonio, Texas. He is single. His parents reside in Rhode Island. Donald expects to stay until his eighteen month tour is completed. He replaces SPA Joseph Weston in the Supply Room.
 Staff Sgt Robert Mentons also ar Force personnel on December 22, 1862. His wife is staying wi tn her parents in Nebraska. The young Mentons were making their homein Tennessee previous to this assi ig1ment. Robert replaces SP.5 Mill man in the Motor Pool.
 T. Sgt. Charlie Kenmer has arrived from Mississippi. His wife Agnes and one son, age l6, are still in Mississippi. Another son is also in the Air Force. The Kenmer family will be re-uni ted as soon as preparations for their living quarters are completed.
 Charlie spent three years in the Army, three years in the Navy, and now has twelve years in the Air Force. He CAj;! ] [ ] , ] ! %,
 we can build a l6' l6' cabin
 for $2, .OO comple including
 chimney and door material. For the
 "do it yourselfers" we II furni sh the
 logs, structure for floor and roof, and francs for doors and windows for
 $l,O24.OO.
 SAMUEL LIGHTHOOD & JAMES HITCHCOCK
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
VITAL STATISTICS FROM FAITH HOSPITAL.

U s. popul at1on was incre ased during Det ember at Faith Hospital Dec. 10 - Stephan James to James and Janet Bdmonds of Mile 95 Glenn Hwy. Dec. 22 Bruce to Carl and Florence Southbl oom of Tok. Dec. 26 Steena Renee to Martin and Maggie Finnesand of Valdez.
 1LARYS IND 14-RTHLS
Copper River current., 1963-01-17
IMPORTANT NOTICES /!

Glennall en is to form a Civic Club. Come out and vote at Glennall en Elementry School, January 2lst, PM. It's on 8 Monday. Please come.
 The Department of Hi ghWays advises that 9 program of Standard First Aid clas- ses will be instructed by MT. James Messick, :, Safety Supervisor. These classes will be held primarily for State personnel, but MT. Messick encourages local people to a attend and fill out the classes to approx imately thirty.
 The class in Glennallen will be held February 4, ,, 6, and '. The time and place has yet to be decided so for addi- tional information please call Mrs. Phil lips or George Peterson at TIA 2-3253.
 MT. Messick is primarily instructing the lO-hour Standard First Aid classes, but will instruct the l6-hour advanced course where several holders of Standard First Aid cards are available to make Q class, and if his time permits. First Aid books will . be sold at nominal price.
 MT. Messick will also supervise the eMami nation for explosives handling.
 MRS. BERWICK CRITICALLY ILL bedside of his mother, Mrs. Mary Ere ruui sk who is critically ill at the Pioneer Home in Sitka. Mrs. Brenuick has resided at the Home since last year. She had previous ly made her home in Tazlina Flats and is we'll known in this area.
Copper River current., 1963-01-17

was $l8.98, so there was a total of $l8.89 left for extra gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
IS HEAVEN SEGREGATED?
Hart, Wallace Debate Bias

by Senator Hart, Gov. Wallace
said he would not make any
effort to help enforce a Fed
eral law to integrate business
places because it would not bt
his responsibility. He said hi
would not urge compliance
but neither would be advocate
disobedience.
Under lengthy questioning
by Senator Thurmond, Demo.
crat of South Carolina, the
only outspoken opponent OF
the bill on the Commerce Com
mittee, Gov. Wallace agreed
with the Senator that passage
of the pending civil rights pro-
gram would not solve racial
problems or end tensions.
If all pending bills are
passed, the Governor said,
there would be demonstrations
for something else next year.
Witness from Arkansas
Another witness today was
Bruce Bennett. attorney gen.
eral of Arkansas, who declared
that if Congress gives in to
the intimidation" of civil
rights demonstrators I'VE will
then have the same govern
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
II MusIims
Fired in u. S.
Loyalty

Civil Service Commission
officials have disclosed that q
dozen members of the Black
MUSLIN sect have been fired
from their Government job
during the past six years.
Three of the cases occurred
recently and two of the dis.
missed employees were In agen-
cies in Washington.
csc officials said member
ship in the Black Muslims, q
militant anti-white Negro or
ganization. is not grounds for
dismissal in itself. They
stressed that the organization
is not on the Attorney Gen.
erals list of subversive groups
However, the csc said that
the dismissals were based on
the mental reservations the
Muslims had in taking the
oath of allegiance to the Con-
stitution.
The employees involved were
in their probationary first year
of employment and were asked
the hypothetical question as to
where their allegiance would
lie if a conflict developed be-
tween Islam and the United
States.
According to the csc, a
dozen Muslims answered that
they would support Islam.
Muslims are members OF
Elijah Muhammad's Temples
Of Islam, founded in 1888 but
receiving little attention until
the past several years.
A basic Muslin goal is the
establishment of a wholly
Negro community by taking
over several American States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Uganda Reinforcing
PutroIs on Border

KAMPALA. Uganda, July 16
(AP).-Premier Milton Obote
says he is reinforcing border
security forces after reports OF
tension along the Uganda
Sudan borders.
Past upheavals in Southern
Sudan have sent several thou
sand refugees into Uganda and
the Congo. Last year Uganda
forces dispersed armed refu-
gees headed todawd the Sudan
border, but fighting Ilared
along the Congo-Sudan from
tier between Congolese troops
and refugees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

details Of an interview with
them two months ago TO be
told.
The Barbots' hideout was in
a little peasant village in the
Cul de Sac less than six miles
from Fort Dimanche, the
Buchenwald Of Haiti. and just
a few hundred yards off the
main north-south coastal high
way.
Every man. woman and child
in the village must nave known
the rebel brothers we're hiding
there. They lived In q tiny
mud and waffle hut, sleeping
In a room where their meager
supply Of arms was stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TERRORISTS AMBUSHED
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

Clement and Harry Barbot,
the brothers who led the only
organized internal resistance
against Haitian Dictator Fran
co.'s Duvalier, apparently have
been shot to death near Port
au Prince.
The State Department said
today 1t has no reason to doubt
a broadcast by the government
controlled Haitian radio that
the terrorist rebels are dead.
Clement, the So year old
leader. and Harry, his 34-year-
old lieutenant, repeatedly we're
shot to death by security forces
while trying to set fire to q
cane field yesterday morning.
While they are in no position
TO check the report, United
States spokesman said Mr.. Du-
valier's agents would hardly
DroaucaSJ news OF tine barp0t
brothers death II there was any
likelihood they would turn UP
alive.
Reports reaching Washing
ton ere that the Barbots last
gun battle took place in a val
ley known as the Cul de Sac
a few miles north Of Port au
Prince.
United States officials said
they doubted the brothers we're
putting the torch TO q cane.
field. Most likely Duvalier
put a tremendous price on
their heads. someone told
where they were hiding and
the Duvalierists bushwhacked
them" q State Department
official said.
The death Of the brothers
permits some previously secret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

financial mainstay Of the gov
ernment-to cripple the Iraqi
offensive.
The rebels called a cease
fire in their 18-month-old war
for autonomy after Iraq's
Ba'ath Socialist Party over
threw Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem in February. The new
government also rejected their
demands for an autonomous
Kurdistan, and a month ago
the Baghdad government or
dered an about war on the
Kurds.
Despite almost daily claims
of success from Baghdad, Gen.
eral Secretary Ibrahim Ahmed
of the Kurdish Democratic
Party says the government
troops are pinned down in the
cities Of Mosul, Erbil, Kirkuk,
and Suleimaniya and a few
isolated country garrisons.
Rebels Hold Most Roads
Communication between gov
eminent units is possible only
where tanks can support con-
voys. The rebels otherwise
control the roads linking the
cities. Where the tanks cannot
go-and this means most of
Kurdistan = the rebels hold
firm control.
"In this first month since the
resumption of operations
against u.s." Ahmed said, "the
rebel army has not suffered q
single military defeat"
He spoke in his headquar-
tiers, a large cave safe from air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

windows Of the American En-
bassy that night. with the idea
of bringing about intervention
Of the American task force
then floating off-shore, but had
been talked out Of It.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock the
next night, while sitting on the
patio OF Mr.. Barbot's former
home-high on a hillside over
looking Port au Prince-I
watched through field glasses
as bombs went off in three
schools on schedule.
Then, off to the right in the
Cul de Sac, three cane fields
began TO burn and Port au
Prince rang with wild firing as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Senate Group Votes
SEC Market PIun

The Senate Banking Com
mittee today voted unani-
mously in favor Of the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commits
sion's stock market reform
proposals.
The full committee accepted
without change a version of
the SEC proposals fashioned
by a Banking subcommittee
last week.
The only significant differ
ence between the bill in its
present form and the original
SEC proposals is a change
guaranteeing that Federal
banking regulators rather than
the SEC will supervise new
securities reporting provisions
when banks are involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

raise the query after Gov. Wal
lace said he believes there is
a God who loves all mankind
Governor, what will Heaven
be like?" asked Senator Hart
"Will it be segregated"
Neither of us knows exactly
what Heaven will be like" re-
piled the Governor. But he
added that God made some
white and others Negro.
Discusses Sin
The ALBANIAN said he be-
lieves that sin must emanate
from the heart. If he favored
segregation because he hated
Negroes it would be sinful, Gov
Wallace said. But he denied
any such motive and said he
favored segregation only be-
cause he believes it is in the
best interest of both races.
We'll, in Heaven we shall
all be with a loving Father,
and we can go where we
please" said Senator Hart,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
TERRoRSTS AMBUsHED
Rebel Barbot Brothers Are Reported Slain in Haiti

the Duvalier militia and the
Ton Ton Macoute secret police
vairlly sought the terrorists.
The Barbots' death is a blow
to the anti-Duvalierist element
in Haiti.
Clement was the only leader
assumed to have the strength
to fight the dictator's grip on
the Caribbean nation. but was
himself no angel.
Clement was Mr.. Duvalier's
right-hand man for a number
of years and founded the cruel
secret police organization. After
he broke with Mr.. Duvalier.
Mr.. Barbot swore to depose him
and went underground to do 1t.
He acknowledged he had
attempted TO kidnap Mr.. Du-
valier's children last April.
killing their two bodyguards In
the attempt.
Mr.. Barbot never got official
Endorsement or support from
the United States, although he
claimed 10 be pro-American
and was helped In a small way
by individual Americans who
thought anybody would be bet
ter than Mr.. Duvalier.
Mr.. Barbot needed guns and
explosives, but the pleas Of hiS
agents TO the Americans for
these arms went largely I'M
needed. United States officials
felt Mr.. Barbot would have
been as bad as Mr.. Duvalier.
Clement. a native Of Gonaives
and a former school teacher. is
survived by his wife, Rhea, and
four children, all In asylum In
the Argentine Embassy in Port
au Prince. Harry's wife and
two children are believed to be
In Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
To Live in Austria

VIENNA, July Is (AP).-A
Vienna newspaper reported
yesterday ailing King Saud OF
Saudi Arabia viii live perma-
nently In Austria. The inde-
pendent Abend Express said he
has sent for his 80-woman
harem and Is spending money
at the rate Of $4,000 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

paper Izvestia yesterday ac-
cused the Chinese of trying to
shift the center of interna-
tional communism from the
Kremlin and of setting colored
races against white.
Red China is only one step
from "a schisrn of the world
Communist movement and the
creation of a new international
Communist center" Izvestia
said.
Indictment Seen
1t said Picking was trying to
find allies among the non-white
nations on the basis of "the OPP
position of the colored peoples
and the white race and the de-
marcation of peoples according
See COMMUNISTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
More Harsh Words FIy
In Red PorIey Deadlock

MOSCOW, July 16 (AP) D.
Chinese and Soviet delegates
took another recess today in
their peace talks" as Moscow
and Peking accused each other
of attempting to split the Com
munist world.
Neither delegation showed ur
at the house in the Lenin Hills
where they have been meeting
Each side apparently was try
ing to force the other to break
off the Stalemated talks.
The Chinese maintaine d
silence over whether they would
continue to meet with the
Russians. The Soviet Foreign
Office said I'VE have no in
formation" when asked if the
Chinese planned to leave for
home soon.
Soviet Press Drops Gloves
Meanwhile, Peking for the
first time publicly attacked
Soviet economic and military
aid to India during last falls
Chinese-In Indian border war.
The Soviet press was flooded
with attacks on the Chinese,
Abandoning the polite phras-
ing which even a week ago
characterized most Soviet COM
ments on China, the Soviet
Communist Party newspaper
Pravda blasted "the erroneous
views and actions of the leaders
of the Communist Party OF
China which weaken the unity
of the world socialist camp and
the international Communist
movement"
The Soviet government news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

When I interviewed the
brothers May 10, there were
only about five men seemingly
acting as bodyguards and they
showed a few rifles, pistols and
grenades-about enough equip
ment for q squad Of Marines.
Clement Barbot said on that
Sunday night. three days be-
fore the anniversary Of Mr..
Duvalier's inauguration, that
he was going TO launch a cam
paign OF terror against the IL
legal President the next night
at 3 O'Clock.
He said he had wanted TO
fire a few shots through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16

land if we consume food in
celestial circles, eat together"
The Michigan Senator and
Gov. Wallace also debated the
differences in types Of dis
elimination in the North and
South.
Senator Hart agreed that
discrimination exists in Mich
igan as well as Alabama and
said he has tried to understand
how Southern lawmakers feel
when a Northerner discusses
civil rights.
Sophisticated" in North
"Ours is a sophisticated form
of discrimination, while yours
is hard-nosed," Senator Hart
told Gov. Wallace, and I am
not sure which is more objec-
tionable to the Negro"
The Senator explained that
the Negro does not expect to
be admitted to all places in the
South, but he does look for
equal treatment in the North.
But we are wrong both
ways" Senator Hart continued.
I'm the North the emphasis in
discrimination is on housing
and job opportunities. In the
South it is on voting and pub
lie accommodations. This is a
problem the country over"
Gov. Wallace said he could
agree with part of the SEN
ator's statement, adding, You
say we have a hard-nosed
policy, but we are open and
above-board about it. It's
more devious in your State"
Under further questioning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
State Guardsmen Avert
NewCambridge Outbreak
14Leuders
Of Negroes
Are Freed
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

CAMBRIDGE, Md, July 16.
Negro leaders, taken into
custody and then released after
defying a National Guard ban
against demonstrations, threat
en- to send hundreds of their
militant followers into the
streets here again tonight.
IF we have to die in the
streets, at least it can be said
we died honorably." declared
Philip Savage, an NAACP field
representative.
This morning, Delegate
Thomas Merryweather. Demo-
crat of Dorchester County, said
that as many as 1000 white
citizens are preparing to march
to protest release of the Negroes
seized by soldiers yesterday.
Although it embittered some
white residents, the decision to
free then probably averted a
clash between nearly 500 in
tegrationists and armed troops
last night.
The announcement that the
IA Negroes were being returned
to the city was made Just min
utes before expiration of an
ultimatum the crowd had is
sued to the troops who were
getting ready to use tear gas
and to illuminate the town
with Searchlights.
AnimOsities Intense
Racial animosities now are
so intense that it seems that
only the presence of more than
400 Guardsmen and 100 State
troopers is forestalling resump-
ton of the veritable guerrilla
warfare which terrorized Cam
bridge last week.
AS the racial crisis worsened,
neither State nor local political
leaders foresaw any prospect
Of ending it.
Emerging from a two-hour
conference with Cambridge and
Dorchester Cuonty representa-
tives yesterday, Gov. Tawes
said:
1T was the consensus of
many of those present that
this problem cannot and will
not be resolved quickly"
One source who attended the
closed conference reported that
the Governor asked if anyone
there had any proposal to end
the crisis.
The more than Is people
present sat in silence.
Asked If there was any
chance of restoring racial peace
and freeing the town of Ma
tional Guardsmen, Mayor Cal.
win w. Mowbray replied:
Il don't see any real pros
pect at the moment"
Guardsmen Face Crowd
The release of IA Negro lead
ers occurred as hundreds of
Negroes and Guardsmen with
fixed bayonetS confronted each
other.
The IA, including Mrs. Gloria
Richardson and Stanley
Branche Of the NAACP, were
seized and hauled away in
weapons carriers when they
began to picket a segregated
drugstore in the afternoon.
Despite the ban on demon
STATIONS and congregating on
the street. the Negroes in pairs
succeed in infiltratinr military
See CAMBRIDGE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star Staff Writer

The question of whether
Heaven is segregated came up
today in the Senate Commerce
Committee as it questioned
Gov. George c. Wallace Of Ala
bama on the administration
bill to ban discrimination in
places Of public acconmoda-
ton.
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, was prompted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Stevenson in Milan

MILAN, Italy, July 16 (AP)
-Adlai Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, arrived by plane
yesterday from Zurich on a
private visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-16
Hope Mounts
As A-Test Ban
Talks Resume
Western Delegate:
Meet Gromyko
For Three Hours

MOSCOW, July 16 (AP)-.
United States and British dele
gates met with Foreign Minis
ter Andrei A. Gromyko for
about three hours today amid
signs Of increasing hope for
agreement on a formula to
outlaw all nuclear weapons
tests except those underground.
The Western delegates -
United States Undersecretary
Of State w. Averell Hartman
and Lord Hailsham Of Britain
departed smiling broadly.
They drove off together in an
American limousine.
Meanwhile, Premier Khru-
shchev met with French Am
bassador Maurice de Jean,
whose government is standing
aloof from the test ban talks.
There was no immediate in
formation on the subject Of the
Khrushchev-de Jean meeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev opened the
talks with Mr.. Hartman and
Lord Hailsham at the Kremlin
yesterday. Mr.. Gromyko took
over for the Russians today.
Zorin Satisfied
Before the negotiators sat
down, Deputy Soviet Foreign
Minister Valerian A. Zorin was
asked by a Western newsman
If he believed the talks were
proceeding satisfactorily.
I'm my opinion, yes," Mr..
Zorin replied.
president Kennedy re-
viewed the Moscow negotia-
tons with Democratic con-
gressional leaders at a White
House breakfast conference
today and Senate Majority
Leader Mansfield reported
afterward that the prospect
for a partial test ban agree
ment seems quite favorable
at the moment" Senator
Mansfield added that he was
fairly optimistic" on the ba-
sis of reports on the first
day Of negotiations.)
Delegates Restrain Cheer
This is the second time in
six months, however, that pros
poets have appeared bright for
a breakthrough in the dead
lock that has marked extensive
negotiations in Geneva.
Predictions of success, there
fore, were restrained. Secrecy
cloaked positions taken by the
Western powers and the So
Wet Union in the opening ses-
sion yesterday. If any Stun
bling blocks developed. they
were not discussed publicly.
Today's meeting was in the
Spiridonovka Palace, q To-
year-old czarist era mansion.
AS the negotiators sat down at
a large round table, there was
the usual diplomatic banter
and joking.
Mr.. Gromyko began by OBJ
serving with one of his rare
smiles, TITS like in Geneva.
do you remember that in
1859 they put the representa-
tives of the (East) German
Democratic Republic and West
Germany together with only
six pencils width between their
chairs?"
Chair Goes Over
This drew no response, partly
because at that moment a
cameraman knocked over a
chair with a loud hang. Some
members Of the delegation
turned around sharply and
Mr.. Gromyko quickly observed,
See TESTS, Page AS