davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Two Medicine News

Father Gillen was down our
way Monday evening.
Cleo and Bernita Mountain
Chief were visitors at the Mad
Plume place last week.
Vincent Mountain Chief and
Kari Mad Plume OF Browning
were weekend visitors of Lawr-
ence Mad Plume and family
Louise Mad Plume was a week
end visitor Of her grandpa, Louie
Night Gun
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Davis made
a trip 70 Helena last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Rather,
Jr-. and Mary and Hub Mad
Plume made a trip to Cut Bank
Friday morning.
Harold Hatfield was down our
way on business last week
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Danger Of Grass Fires

With large areas of the Black
feet reservation covered with
stubble and other dry growth a
dangerous situation which could
result in a massive grass fire
that could destroy considerable
hay as well as ranch buildings.
Marks of an uncontrollaple
grass fire east of Browning re-
Gently suggests care on the part
of motorists against Tipping Gig
arctic butts out of their windows
while driving along Highway z.
A crew of the Great Northern is
now working towards eliminating
fire hazards along its right-of-
way in this area. The State High
way department is likewise en-
gagged in the same work.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04
Browning servieemen
Undergo Military Training

FORT ORD, CALIF.-The fol.
lowing men from this area are
presently undergoing basic In
fantry training at Monterey Pen
insula training center.
The eight week program con,
sists of such vital military sub,
jects as rifle craftsmanship, In
fantry tactics, first aid, military
Justice and the conservation and
maximum utilization of military
supplies.
Upon completion of their basic
training, these soldiers will go
on to either advanced infantry
training or TO one of the many
Army specialist schools.
Private Thomas w. Nowlan
10. son of Catherine Vale, Pri
vate Charles A. Lukin, 20, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lukin
and Private Carl T. Vale, 81
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Vaile
all of Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-04

A bake sale conducted by mem
bers of Browning Boy Scout
Troop 100 in Buttrey's store last
Saturday netted nearly $500 for
the troop treasury.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
House Member
Issues ChuIIenqe
On Race Hearings
BY the Associated Press

Representative Lindsay, Re-
publican of New York. has
challenged his fellow congress
sional investigators to hold
civil rights hearings in Bir-
mingham even though you get
things thrown at you"
Mr.. Lindsay, a member of a
House Judiciary subcommittee
which is holding hearings on
civil rights bills, criticized this
group for not sitting In Bir-
mingham and elsewhere in the
racially troubled South. He
said:
"The trouble is the commit
tee doesn't want to get in
vowed. Wnen you get involved,
you get things thrown at you
and you get picketed. It's nice
and comfortable here in WASH
ington."
Mr.. Lindsay appeared with
Clarence Mitchell, Washington
director of the National AsSo-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People. on a program
recorded for television broad
cast in New York. Mr.. Mitchell
agreed that "on-site inspec-
tions" of racial trouble spots
in the South might be a good
idea.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
8 Men Indicted
In Theft of WIGS

The District grand jury to-
day indicted three men on
grand larceny charges in con-
nection with the theft of three
high fashion wigs-black, red,
and silver blond.
The indictment charged that
the trio had broken into the
Wig Shoppe. Inc, on April
20 and removed the three wigs.
valued at $64 each, from a dis
play case.
The three defendants are
Robert H. Dykes. %, Of the
$500 block of Eighth street,
Alexandria, Va; Edmond L.
Jackson, 10, Of the $500 block
OF Eighth street, Alexandria ;
and George T. Lollar, %, of
the 1900 block Of Vernon street
NV. Police said they recovered
all three wigs and returned
them to the shop. which is
located on the 1900 block OF
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
4 French Vessels Join
Task Force Off Haiti

urday after a futile session with
Duvalier's aides.
The commission, headed by
Colombia's Alberto Zulueta
Angel, sought assurances that
HaitianS in asylum in the DOM
inican embassy would be grant,
ed safe conduct out of the
country.
The commission repeatedly
never saw President Duvalier
although he broke out the
presidential guard and wheeled
the palace tanks out Of sight.
DR.. Duvalier's aides told the
OAS that Haiti would never
allow the refugees to leave be-
cause they were involved in a
plot to kill DR.. Duvalier's chill
dren.
It was a brief invasion of
the Dominican Embassy earlier
this month by Haitian armed
forces seeking the refugees that
caused the Dominican Repub-
lie to break off diplomatic re-
lations with its neighbor and
mobilize for war.
Dominican President Juan
Bosch was talked out of uni
lateral action. But across the
Haitian-Dominican border. a
force Of Haitian exiles is try
ing to muster the strength to
invade their homeland. Inside
Haiti, an underground headed
by former Duvalierist Clement
Barbot is pledged to destroy
the present government.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
By JERRY O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
May 20.-Four French naval
vessels repeatedly have joined
the United States task force
off the coast of Haiti.
The United States force has
been poised on the Gulf of
Gonaives for more than two
weeks in case an intervention
is necessary to protect American
lives and property in Haiti.
France is a Caribbean power,
possessing several islands in
cluding Martinique, and French
Guiana on the north coast Of
South America. France also
carries on considerable trade
with Haiti. 1t is the principal
market for Haiti's coffee.
This Is regarded as the criti-
cal week for President Francois
Duvalier's regime. Wednesday
is the anniversary of his inau-
guration and his government is
bringing thousands of peasants
into Port au Prince for the
climax Of the month of jubi-
lation" over his second term.
1t is this second term, and
his deteriorating relations with
the United States and other
nations of the Western HemiS-
phere. that have him in hot
water. The Haitian constitu-
ton provides that a President
may not succeed himself.
Papa Doc" completed his
legal six years in office last
Wednesday, but remained in
control Of Haiti by proclaiming
himself elected to a second
term two years ago.
The United States has vir-
tually severed relations With
the Duvalier government.
The state of relations be-
tween the United States and
Haiti is variously described as
interrupted" and suspended"
What 1t adds up to is that the
American Embassy here is hav-
ing nothing to do with DR..
Duvalier's tank protected ma
tional palace.
There has been no normal
flow Of phone calls. notes or
visits between Ambassador
Raymond Thurston's staff and
DR.. Duvalier's pistol-packing
ministers for five days. This
pressure is obviously intended
by Washington to make it
plain that the United States
does not recognize DR.. Du-
valier's retention Of control as
legal and, indeed, dislikes the
state Of affairs here intensely.
It is also plain that the Or
ganization of American States
is fed up with DR.. Duvalier's
intransignance. particularly his
disregard for the sanctity OF
the right of asylum.
The oAS commission inves-
tigating the dispute between
Haiti and the Dominican Re-
public over violation OF the
Dominican Embassy here, re-
turned 10 Santo Domingo Sat-
Evening star., 1963-05-20
M dicuI Group
IrstulIs Officers

The Washington Chapter of
Alpha Omega medical frater-
nifty held its installation din
ner at the Washingtonian
Motel in Gaithersburg, Md,
Saturday.
Installed as president was
DR. Leo Silbert; vice president.
DR.. Richard Colman. treas
urer, DR.. Alan Weisberg; re-
cording secretary. DR.. Ronald
Starr; financial secretary, DR..
Herbert Shapiro, and as his
torian, DR.. Donald Kaplan.
The guest speaker was DR..
Walter Levine of Baltimore,
Md. past national president
Of the fraternity.
Evening star., 1963-05-20
King Paul Good
After Surgery

ATHENS, May 20 (AP).-
King Paul of Greece under
went an operation for appendi-
citis yesterday. His condition
was reported as good.
The royal physician. DR.. A,
Doxiadis, performed the opera
ton on the 6l-year-old mon
arch.
The King attended a dinner
and reception Saturday night
at the French Embassy given in
his honor by visiting French
President Charles de Gaulle.
He returned to Tatoi Palace at
midnight, was stricken early in
the morning and taken i'm
mediately to the hospital
Crown Prince Constantine as
sumed his fathers duties fol-
the remainder of Gen. de
Gaulle's visit.
The French President wound
up his four-day visit by re-
viewing a military parade at
Salonika and flew back to
Paris.
A joint communique issued
in Paris and Athens after Gen
de Gaulle's departure said the
official talks during the visit
permitted the undermining OF
the solidarity which perma-
nently unites, in defensive
questions. France and Greece
nd is manifested today in the
framework of the Atlantic al
lance"
Evening star., 1963-05-20
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star Staff Writer


Ho Chi Mini, North Wet
Mans veteran Communist
leader, has dealt a blow to Red
Chinese leaders by refusing to
support their side of the Sino-
Soviet dispute.
Instead, reports reaching here
indicate the 71-year-old Wet
Namese President ended a week
OF talks with a top-level dele
cation from Peking by pledg-
ing his neutrality in the pres
ent rift.
AS one of the first Commu-
mist leaders in Asia, Ho Chi
Mini always has held a special
place in world Communist cir
cles. Because of his immense
prestige, Mr.. Ho has been
wooed by both Russians an d
Chinese. So far, he has skill
fully played one side off against
the other.
The Red Chinese delegation
was led by Liu Shao-chi, the
chief of state and second in
command to Mao Tse- tung, and
Foreign Minister Chen vi. From
the time they arrived in Hanoi,
the capital of North Wet Nam,
the Chinese launched a bitter
attack against the Russians.
Liu Condemns Moscow
Mr.. Liu was particularly
strong in his remarks about the
modern revisionists" 49, tn e
Chinese term for the present
Soviet leadership, which it ac-
cuses of being soft" on i'm
perialism.
He said world communism "is
now in a crucial period of ut
most Importance. An acute
struggle between the Marxists-
Leninists (the Chinese term for
themselves) and the modern re-
visionistS is going on on a
worldwide scale over a series
of important problems of prin-
ciple."
In a direct attack on Soviet
de = Stalinization," Mr.. Liu
said, "In order to smash the
attacks of modern revisionism.
we should first of all seek in
structions from Marx, Engels,
Lenin and Stain" The Rus
Evening star., 1963-05-20
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Ho Rebuffs Pekinq Mission

seek Soviet support as a coun-
ter to Chinese pressure.
World Campaigning Seen
Experts believe that last
weeks open politicking in
North Wet Nam signaled the
start of intense campaigning by
both the Chinese and the Rus
slams for expressions of support
among the world Communist
parties. Peking and Moscow
agreed last week to hold high
level talks in Moscow starting
on July 5. Between now and
then, both sides probably will
try to line up allies from within
the camp.
Mr.. Liu's remarks were sur
prisingly harsh, in effect vio-
lating a pledge made in late
March by both sides not to
criticize each other in public.
Continued bitter criticism of
the Russians may lead Premier
Khrushchev to order a counter
attack, which even further
would dim hopes for a compro-
mise from the July meeting.
French Hit "DOgmatism"
The Soviet press indicated
last week that the Russians
also have begun campaigning
for support. The French Com
munist Party, after a confer
ence with Soviet delegates, is
ued a statement citing left
wing "dogmatism" as the most
serious blow to the unity of the
movement. The Russians and
their supporters accuse the
Chinese of being "dogmatic" in
their Interpretation of Marxist-
feminist revolutionary theory.
The widely publicized trip of
Fidel Castro is considered an
effort by the Russians to DEM
onstrate their support for rev.
olutionary movements in un-
derdeveloped areas. Undoubt-
edly, the Soviet Union will pre-
sent hard-hit Cuba with a
significant aid grant at the
end of the trip-making the
point that among the Commu-
mist nations only the rich So
Wet Union can afford to help
the underdeveloped nations
materially.
Evening star., 1963-05-20

slams, of course, have
eliminated Stain as a legiti-
mate prophet.
Mr.. Liu said, THE polemics
are centered on whether t h e
people of the world should carry
out revolutions or not, an d
whether proletarian parties
should lead the worlds people
in revolutions or not" Urging
Mr.. Ho to take the Chinese
side, Mr.. Liu said, ION
questions of such an important
struggle Of principle, we can
not act as onlookers or follow
a middle course"
Praises Both Sides
Ho Chi Mini, however, care
fully refrained from initiating
Mr.. Liu's scarcely-veiled attack
on the Russians.
He continually called for
unity and put the Soviet Com
muniSt Party in the forefront
of the Communist movement.
While praising the Chinese
leaders, Mr.. Ho balanced h is
with friendly remarks a b III t
Russians.
Observers here noted that
China has been stepping up
pressure on the North Wet Ma
mese in recent months to lend
them support. Such aid would
allow the Chinese to claim they
represented the Communist
parties of Asia in the present
dispute. AS long as North Wet
Nam remains neutral, China's
main ally remains the relative
ly weak Communist Party of
North Korea.
North Wet Nam has looked
upon Red China as a mixed
blessing ever since the end of
the Indochina war. Because of
its border with China, the Wet
Namese have been able to count
on significant military and po-
litical support for their efforts
in Laos and South Wet Nam.
their main centers Of interest.
Yet. historically, Wet Nam
has feared the power of its
nieghbor to the north, and
sought ways to avoid becoming
its vassal. In recent years,
North Wet Nam has seemed to
Evening star., 1963-05-20
Transit Shrinks

The American Transit AS
sociation reports that mass
transportation service has been
abandoned in l52 towns and
cities since 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Why Inappropriate?

I have been thinking about this
for several days and I still cannot
find a reason why you think 1t is
inappropriate for Jimmy Dean to
close his programs with a hymn. He
sings hymns sincerely and knowingly
and I cannot think of any reason
why his hymn-singing is in poor
taste. Do you think that TENNESSEE
ERNIE FORD also shows poor taste
in closing his daily program with a
hymn? Please tell me why you con-
slider these hymns in questionable
taste. Mrs. E. P.
Dear lddy-the hymns are NOT in
questionable taste; they are all loUely
and inspiring. What Is questionable
is their performance on CONNER
ciGl shotU. In the old days, teto per-
formers used to iDrGp themselves up
in the American Flag as they erited,
thus iiISuring applause. II criticized,
they mould attack their critics as
un-Americdn. No, lady, I tDdnt my
pitchmen, and my singers OF psalms
and hymns to the glory of God, sep
Grdted, like By iDGH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
TV MAILBAG

This Is your chance to sound off
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
tDiH do his best to GnStDeT cues
lions. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names t0tH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 80 Rockefeller plaza, NetO
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison Avenue,
Ne1U York %, ABC. 2 West Sirtv-
sirth street, NetD York %.
I don't make a habit of writing
letters about TV programs! In fact.
this is only the second time-BUT-
viii you please tell me how many
housewives, after getting the chill
dren off to school, the house in or
der, etc like to sit down with a cup
of coffee and watch a 30-minute
news program? At noon no less! Be
lieve me, I'm all for the news pro-
grams but to replace Love of Life at
the hour of the day is just TOO
MUCH! Mrs. B.K.S.
Believe it or not, some housewives
do like the RetUs. See the merit letter.
After two letters in your mailbag
asking for LESS news. feel I must
write in to say like complete and
thorough news coverage and do not
feel there is too much.
I'd like to see LESS of the soap
operas and game shows and more
information shows such as Calendar.
Is there any chance of Calendar re-
turning? Mrs. en-,
BurtonSville
No-HGrTy ReGSoner Is still Gctiue
tn CHS neDs but the shotD has been
replaced By Mike WGlIGce's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

movies or television. If not, where
do I write to inquire? Mrs. E.E.
Write to Mr.. Disney, care of his
shotD, NBC-TV, Burbank, Calf.
-
Where Is Beaver? We couldn't
find this program lister this week
and hope it is not discontinued. It
is the best family program on the
air. Mrs. Us.
AIGS-it'S gone.
ashinaton, D. C., October 6, 1863
Evening star., 1963-04-28

come a court-martial and
wanted to return to the Ma
rine Corps.
AS related by Mr.. SchweikeI
and Mr.. Sill after their con-
ference yesterday, Mr.. Sill was
asleep in his quarters about
midnight one Saturday late in
September, 1861, when Informed
that Capt. Jackson had taken
Lopez into custody in a re-
stricted area where gunpowder
was stored. Mr.. Sill was execu-
tive officer to Mr.. Jackson who
then commanded a company on
temporary duty at Guantana-
mo. Mr.. Sill said he found
Mr.. Jackson about to take Lo-
pez off the base into Cuban
territory but needed something
with which to open a gate.
Mr.. Sill said he went back
to get a sledgehammer and on
his return found that Mr.. Jack
son had shot and killed Lopez
He said Mr.. Jackson told him
the Cuban had attacked him.
The shooting occurred just
outside the gate, for which Mr.
Jackson meanwhile had found
a key, Mr.. Sill explained. Ac-
Evening star., 1963-04-28

cording to his account, the
body fell over a 25-foot cliff
and stayed there for severa,
days. Finally, he said, Mr.. Jack
son, Mr.. Sill and two other
officers and three enlisted mer
brought it to Just inside the
base and buried it.
Mr.. Sill said they decided
to bury the body and say MOTH
ing about it because of posi-
BILE international repercussions.
Word of the incident never
theless got out about a month
later at a cocktail party on the
base. Mr.. Sill, Mr.. jackson and
two other officers were arrest
ed as they were about to re-
turn with the company to the
United States. Mr.. Sill said he
was kept in solitary confine-
Evening star., 1963-04-28
House Republican to Call for Probe
Of Marines Dismissal in Spy Death

ment or in a hospital for Sc
veral weeks at Guantanamo
and later at Camp Lejeune,
N, c. He said he refused to
make a statement and was told
informally he would be court
martialed on a charge of con-
spiracy to murder.
Instead of being court-mar-
tailed, he said, he was called
in by the camp commandant
and told that if he did not
resign he would be dropped
from the corps. When he re-
fused to resign he was abruptly
discharged, he said.
Mr. Sill said he had no first
hand knowledge Of what hap
pened to the other officers and
enlisted men except that Capt.
Jackson also was discharged
He recalled that he met the
latter about a year ago in
Washington when the former
captain was looking for a job
He said he understood Mr..
Jackson now is a mail carrier
in California. The other men
in the case repeatedly were
either discharged or disciplined.
According to Mr.. Sill, not
all Of the men took part in
the actual burial of Lopez. He
said one officer dug the grave,
another supplied a rope to
lift the body over the cliff, and
the enlisted men helped to car
ry it to the grave. He en-
phasized that Mr.. Jackson did
not order him or anyone else
to take part but that he asked
their help "man-to-man."
At the time of the shooting,
Mr.. Sill said, he did not know
Lopez was a Communist agent
but later learned authoritative
ly that Lopez was mo. 16" on
a Guantanamo list of known
subversiveS. He said Lopez
nevertheless had been allowed
to keep his job as a bus driver
on the base and even after
being found near the powder
magazine he was merely told
to leave the base.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Pastor to Speak

The Rev. Paul Meyer, pastor
of st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Franconia, Va, will address the
Washington ID. c. Chapter of
the Lutheran Human Relations
Association of America at 8
pm. tomorrow in Emmanuel
Lutheran Church, 1901 Russell
road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1963-04-28
by ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A House Republican says he
will ask Congress to investigate
Pentagon secrecy about the
Marine Corps dismissal of a
former lieutenant who helped
hide the body of a reported
Castro spy shot when found in
a restricted area at the Guam
talamo Naval Base.
Representative Schweiker Of
Pennsylvania declared yester-
day after a two-hour talk with
former 1t. William A, Sill Of
NoIristown, Pa, that a full
scale probe should determine
why the Defense Department
refuses to discuss the matter.
Also, why it refused Mr.. Sill
a court-martial.
Mr., Sill admitted to re-
porters that he might have
made an error in judgment in
not reporting the disposal of
the body of Ruben Lopez, a
Cuban bus driver on the base,
in 1861. He said the man was
81 1t by former Marine Corps
Capt. Arthur j. Jackson, who
also was forced out Of the Ma
l1ne Corps.
Believes Jackson
But he denied that he, Mr..
jackson or two other officers
and three enlisted men in
volved in the incident commit
ted murder or conspired to
murder the bus driver.
He said he believed Mr.. Jack
sons story that the shooting
was in Self-defense. At the
time of the shooting. the then
Capt. Jackson and Lopez were
repeatedly alone while the Of
ficer was taking the Cuban off
the base. Mr.. Sill described
Lopez as a known Communist
agent.
Il feel I was abused by
the way I was separated from
the service" Mr.. Sill said. II
think a court-martial would
have cleared me-"
Mr.. Schweiker said his main
concern is to get fair treat
ment for his constituent but
that a full-scale congressional
Investigation undoubted-
ly would bring all the facts
to light about everyone in
volved in the case.
Criticizes COverup
He said he would confer to-
morrow with congressional
leaders and other House COL
leagues concerning the specific
course to follow In his effort
to get a committee investiga-
ton.
This might be hindsight,
but ] think Mr.. Sill made a
bad error in judgment in dis
posing of the body of Lopez and
not reporting it," Mr.. Schwei-
ker commented. But I do not
believe he killed the man. I
criticize the military first for
covering up the whole thing
and for merely saying no COM
ment' in reply to all my ques-
tions.
Secondly, I criticize the
military for not giving Mr.. |
Sill the right to be heard at
a trial and for diSmissing him
from the service. l am not
judging the killing itself but 1 i
believe the military ought to
come clean.
You can't convince me that
this is a top secret or a hush
hush affair. If it might have
threatened to cause an inter-
national incident at the time,
it is no secret now. But Castro
knew about it shortly after
and sent a protest. I don't
know whether the United
States told Castro what hap
pened but there was no inter-
national incident"
Wants to Be Marine
The 31-year-old Sill, who is
Evening star., 1963-04-28
Wants to Be Marine

The 31-year-old Sill, who is
married and has three children,
was in the Marine Corps for
IL years before he was dis
missed in March, 1862, with an
honorable discharge. He said
yesterday he still would well
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-08-02
It's A Bad Year

Hopes for an improved high
way death record in Washing
ton this year are beginning to
fade. Washington State Patrol
Chief Roy A. Betlatch reported
that traffic deaths during May
exceeded the total for May last
year, making it the second con-
secutiVe month tn a fatalities
h a d gone above the previous
years monthly total.
Chief Betlatch said the states
traffic de a tn rate during the
first quarter of 1863 was down
to Al as compared to 50 for
the same period of 1862. But,
h e higher number of traffic
deaths in April and May threat
en- to wipe out the gain.
The Washington State Safety