Page 2, The Herald, Wednesday, December 27. 1978

Radical resurfaces

CONAKRY, Guinea (AP)
- Stokely Carmichael,

- ending his 10th year of lying

low in this West African

. socialist backwater, asserts
, he will surface again in a
_ worldwide black revolution.

The struggle of the 1960s
was misguided and corrupt,
says Carmichael, 37, who
preached upheaval as a

- leading American black

activist a decade ago. This

: time, he wants blacks to

overthrow capitalist im-.
” perialist

systems

" everywhere.

i

“The time is perfect,’ he

- said in a rare interview.
. “The old leaders have either
’ been overwhelmed or killed

by the FBI. Like they say in
baseball, the field is wi-i-i-

_ ide open.”

Brandishing a copy of the
Handbook of Revolutionary

: Warfare by the late Kwame

_ Nkrumah,

independence

_ leader of Ghana, Carmichael
* SAYS, “It's all in here,”

The book outlines a mix of

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education and violence to
unite blacks in the All
African People’s
Revolutionary
(AAPRP).

Carmichael said branches
have been set up in the
United States, the Caribbean
and Europe, with leadership
in Africa, Bul he would not
discuss the strength or the
organization of the party.

“This is not yet the
moment for mass mem-
bership. We want people wha
are not going to run in the
heat of the battle, We need
people who are serious, who
realize it is not a 10-minute
hot fight but a struggle in
one’s lifetime. Once people
realize how they are being
exploited, we will have more
foot soldiers than we need.”

Party

Carmichael moved here in
January 1969 after he was
expelled from the United
States. As chairman of the
Student Non-Violent Co.
ordinating Committee, . he
was a leading advocate of
Black Power.

NEW YEAR’S

UP
TO

He spends half his time in
this tumbledown capital city

and half travelling around °

the world, He occasionally
visits the United States but
keeps a low profile while
there.

He has kept his American
citizenship, but he also has a
Guinean passport and
belongs to the Guinean
Democratic Party, which
controls the five millior
people in this one-party state
with ironclad order.

He answers his phone with
the phrase that punctuates
almost every conversation
among Guineans—'Ready
for the revolution"

SAUSAGE PROTECTED
CHICOPEE, Mass. (AP)
— The world’s . biggest
kielbasa, a type of sausage,
is under elaborate security
including an armored truck
and around-theclock sur-
veillance. The 170-pound
severrmetre Polish delicacy
was made for the kielbasa
festival here. Last year's
giant sausage was stolen
after the festival -

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IN SOUTH AMERICA

A war is a possibility

BUENOS AIRES (AP) ~
An envoy from the Vatican
met Tuesday with [oreign
ministry officials in an effort
lo mediat. a_ territorial
dispute threatening to erupt
into war between Argentina
and Chile. '

_ Cardinal Antonio Samore,
73, was scheduled to meet
with officials in Chile later in
the week. He is a former
Vatican ambassador to
Colombia and president of
the Vatican's Commission

‘for Latin America.

Pope John Paul I an-
nounced last Friday he was
sending the envoy to hear
both sides to the century-old
quarrel over tiny islands and
related maritime rights al
the tip of South America.

The initiative marked the
Vatican's first peacekeeping
mission in. Lalin America,
most of whose 320 million
people are Roman Catholic

and represent nearly half the
world's Catholic population,

The Argentine-Chilean
dispute has cost billions of
dollars in arms purchases
and mobilization of
thousands of troops on bath
sides of the Andes, promp-
ting urgent calls for peace by
US. President Carter and
the Brazilian government, as
well as by the Pope, -

Diplomats in the region
belieye an armed conflict
might tempt Bolivia and
Peru to attack Chile to
recover territory lost in a
war 100 years ago. U.S.
diplomats fear such a con-
flict would jeopardize
Washington’s efforts te
impose safeguards’ on
nuclear development in
Brazil and Argentina.

Chile has claimed sea and
undersea rights in the
Atlantic Ocean as a result of

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a 1977 British arbitration
ruling awarding it three
islands—-Picton, Nueva and
Lennox—long inhabited by
Chilean shepherds,

’

Argentina rejected the

Tuling last January in a’

move to defend its claim toa
Slice of Antarctica directly to
the south and to sea rights
surrounding the islands,
which lie east of the Cape
Horn meridian. That line
divides the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans and forms the
two countries’ border on
Argentine maps. The
disputed sea is rich in fish
resources and thought to
contain ail desposits,

Pope John Paul's initiative
in the Argentina-Chile
conflict shows a growing
interest by the Vatican in
South America. The pontiff
announced last week that he
would attend the third Latin
American Bishaps Confer-
ence in Puebla, Mexico,

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NEWS BRIEFS

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)
— Police and fire’ officials

‘began delivering layoff

notices to half Cleveland's
safety forces Tuesday uz the
besieged city continued to
struggle with failing fi-
nances.

Mayor Dennis Kucinich
has said that unless new
loans are negotiated with
local banks, he will lay off
2,000 of the city’s 10,000
municipal employees Jan. 2.

Safety Director James
Barrett issued notices

Tuesday to 675 of the city's
1,875 police officers and 450
of its 1,002 firefighters.
Delivery of the notices is tq
continue today.

Police unions have
threatened a court fight to
bleck layoffs and the union
representing sanitation
workers has threatened a
strike if the layoffs are
implemented.

John Lynch, spokesman
for 15 city council] members
who met with the mayor
Tuesday, said: “We all have
one interest at heart. ’

Trident trial speedy

SEATTLE (AP) — A
federal court judge told the
prosecution and defence
Tuesday that he wants the
trial of 181 persons charged
with re-entering the Trident
nuclear submarine base
wrapped up by. week's end.

Eighty-eight of the defend-
ants, 64 of whom are
representing themselves,
showed up for the opening
arguments,

U.S. District Judge Donald
Voorhees is presiding over
the trial, which is being held

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.
(AP) — A 22-year-old mother
was sentenced to an 18-to 20-
year prison term Tuesday
for killing her tiny daughter,
whose bady was found in a
trash can.

Denise Gallison af

| Somerville was sentenced by
Superior Court Judge Paul

Garrity, who also sentenced
her to a concurrent nine-to
10-year sentence for assault
and battery on her four-year-
old son, Edward Jr., who

Rhodesian

“SALISBURY (Reuter) —
Fifty-one persons were killed
in the Rhodesian war during
the three-day Christmas
holiday, military
headquarters announced
Tuesday.

A communique listed those
killed between Christmas

Eve and Boxing Day as two

security. forces, one 55-y

WASHINGTON (AP) —
One of the largest coal
companies in the United
States has settled a govern-
ment job-bias complaint by
agreeing to pay $370,000 to 78
women, the U.S. labor de-

apartment said Tuesday.

Department officials said it
is the largest such set-
tlement ever in the coal
industry.

The department said its
agreement with Con-

m Solidation Coal Co., based in

Pittsburgh, Pa., settles

# government charges that the

firm violated equal em-
ployment opportunity rules
in alleged discriminatary

State police are contacting
more than 10 victims of
defective fireworks, looking
for clues to the source of the
explosives that cost some
Kentucky and West Virginia
residents their fingers and
hands during the holiday
weekend.

More than 100 persons
were treated at eastern
Kentucky hospitals and

maclinics for injuries they

\)

white members of the-

re
eld white farmet; 15 black aahde

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in a federal office building
auditorium to accommodate
the crowds of defendants. :

The defendants are not re-
quired to attend the trial.
They face a maximum
penaity of six months in jail
and a $500 fine.

Fred Miller, a spokesman
for Live Without Trident, a
group opposed to the base
and weapons system, an-
nounced plans to distribute
leaflets and set up in-
formation stands throughout
the downtown area during
the trial. J

Mother gets 20 years

now is in a foster home.
Mrs. Gallison was found
Builly Dee, 18 of killing her
twoyear-old daughter,
Jennifer. .
Her lawyer said she will
appeal the conviction.

Assistant District-
Attorney Edward Gargiulo
said Mrs. Gallison’s husband
Edward will go on trial next
month for manslaughter,
assault and neglect in
connection with the death.

Christmas

civilians, 27 black nationalist
guerrillas and six guerrilla
collaborators and recruits,

One of the dead guerrillas
had his hands blown off by a
premature explosion when
he tried to blow up the main
railway line between
Rhodesia and South Africa
near’ the’ Limpopo River
border, the. communique

Women win battle

hiring practices.
Department officials in-
dicated similar settlements
may be forthcoming from
other companies in an in-
dustry overwhelmingly
dominated by men, ~

In signing the two-year
agreement, the company did
not admit to any acts of dis-

- crimination or violations of

federal law.

But under the settlement,
Consolidation agreed’ to
award back pay to women
who had sought underground
jobs as miners between 1972
and 1976 in West Virginia,
Virginia and Tennessee.

Fireworks bomb

received Sunday and Mon-
day.

The bulk of the injuries
were reported in a five-
county area in eastern
Kentucky, but West Virginia
authorities estimate at least
adozen persons living along
the state's border with
Kentucky also were injured.
Many were treated at
Kentucky hosptals.

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Sunday, December 31, 1978
315 City Centre

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