FORT CHAFFEE, Ark. (UPI) — A‘ thousand ram- paging Cubans Sunday battled police for control of ‘the refugee resettlement ‘center, setting fires and leaving scores injured on ' both sides, many. with gunshot waunds. ‘Helicopter flights over the Page 2, The Herald, Monday, June.2, 1980 uban refugees battle ground showed six barracks in flames, Fire trucks standing by outside the main.gates hosed down refugees trying to break out. “We have four refugees and five civilians (base employees) wounded so far, and another five are coming in,” said Jim Hannah, a SAVE A STUDENT. spokesman for St. Edward's Hospital in nearby Fort Smith. “The worst injuries are all gunshot wounds," Among the — injured civilians were two women - who were surrounded in a building by hundreds of rock-* throwing Cubans outside. The Cubans set fire to the building and Hannah said the women ran for their lives. . “They were, pretty shook up," he said. “They felt they were lucky to get out with their lives."* A spokesman for the Arkansas State Police said between 15 and 20 officers ‘were injured but none were believed serious. Arkansas Gov. Bill Clin- - ton, who flew by helicopter to _the camp from Little Rock, ordered an additional 200 National Guardsmen ac- tivated and ordered in more joting ca state police officers. White House spokeswoman Kate King said Eugene Eidenbert, deputy assistant to the president, and Tom Casey, an official of. the Federal Emergency Management Agency, were flying to the scene, ; ‘Ms. King said presidential assistant Jack Watson had been keeping Carter ins formed of the developments at Fort Chaffee. Lo Local television and radio " stations broadcast wamings for Fort Smith residents to stay in their. homes’ with their doors locked. Some Cubans took advantage of the brawl at the front of the camp to bréak out from . unguarded areas. a. - Police said: a number of fights broke out inside the- camp between rioters and, BUSINESS — DIRECTORY | Cubans trying to calm the situation. Some Cubans attempted to. _ help: firefighters put out the blazing barracks even as: others Cubans were trying to set new fires. Police said the melee started when Cubans, angry about delays in their resettlement, started throwing sticks and stones al state police. Tear gas proved | ineffective in breaking uf the brawl and the Cuban: ‘attacked them. Al that point the police opened fire. “It’s totally out of control and is getting a lot worse," Carter fears a hot summer WASHINGTON (UPI — President Carter says he is concerned’. about _ the possibility of racial. violence and his administration is working to cool the long hot summer. — ‘ ; In a weekend of high visibility, Carter. visited ‘wounded civil rights leader Vernon Jordon and gave two - * televised interviews in which he warned Iran the United States will take ‘‘very severe’ steps if the hostages stand trial, cautioned North Korea to leave South Korea mps eo . san ot said one reporter who fled the press center. through a back window when Cubans stormed the area. ‘'Hun- -dreds of military vehicles have been activated anc helicopters are airlifting the wounded out of here."' A television camermar. . - _ from Tulsa was reportedly attacked. as he tried to film the riot. He safely retreated ‘tothe press center under the. guard of military poliée. | The violence erupted about four hours after another rock throwing episode broke oul. and State Police had to ‘put It down. The riot was the third in two! days at, the camp housing some - 18,000 refugees. . “The ‘situation. is - pretty tense,”’ sald Neila Petrick, a .Spokewoman for - the relocation center, “Because: af the incident (Saturday), . processing stopped dead ih its tracks. Now they’re mad. because. it stopped even | though they caused it to stop. Three federal protection - officers-and an Immigration . and Naturalization Service — worker were injured Saturday night when a‘group ‘pf Cubans tried to storm an INS building. . - Earlier Sunday 40 Cubans staged a sit-in near the main gate and were taken to the stockade by buses,A similar demonstration Saturday HIGH COUNTRY Crafts & Gifts ’ Macrame suppiles, hand embroidered tablecloths, custom ofder wood cratted wall plaques Monday - Friday -9 a.m. -9p.m. Saturday -9a.m.-6p.m. 4711 TETRAULT ALLWESTCENTRE 638-1645 -MORTHWEST PIPE | AND EQUIPMENT LTO. —_ PIPE. PLUMBING SUPPLIES PUMPS HOSES NUTS ANOBOLTS FENCING WATER SOFTENERS | ANO MORE §299 Keith Avenue - Near BC Hyaro 635-7158 ge oe ao “mrp GLACIER L A sf S “f , ‘ fie x ‘ 4410 Legion Avenue Terrace, B.C. 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Excellent dining and lounge facilities right on the premises. You won't finda more convenient or comfortable hotel at anywhere near the price. ‘For reservations call 681-4335. 921 West Pender Street KENORA, Onl. (UPC) — ‘Red Lake, Ont. residents’ lives returned .to normal today — free of the threat frpm a forest fire that had _forced them to seek refuge in Manitoba as it burned within _ a few kilometers of reducing their houses to ash. . An official said the 2,700 evacuees, who anxiously’ spent six days. in Winnipeg, were returned “without a hitch” ina two-day, weekend airlift by three Armed Forces ‘Hercules transport planes and three com- mercial planes... - Meanwhile, rain and high humidity continued to ease "the burden on weary. Nor- thern Ontario firefighters a5 - they grappled with two huge blazes and about 100 smaller fires raging in the area. - Fire officials said: an overnight rainfall.and a relative humidity ‘reaching - §5 percent in some areas was - dampening the bone-dry bushland that has fueled the rampaging flames - for , weeks. . However, natural resources ministry spokesman Ole Olsen sald the rain was ‘‘not enough to relieve the overall hazard,” which was still “extremely high.” Last miners feared dead VAL D'OR, Que, (UPC) — . Discouraged rescue workers face the laborious jub of digging out eight trapped miners feared dead, two of which’ they, failed to locate Sunday with the aid of -a sophisticated. miniature camera. © . A highly-sensitive “microphone lowered into the dead-end cavity -earlier Sunday registered no sound but the noise of drippiug “water in two hours of listening and a_ buzzer lowered into the hole failed to arouse any activity. The two miners, Guy Daigle, 2B, and Gilles Legare, 82, had been given up for dead a week age, but efforts to reach them near the 200-foot level were renewed when crews thought they heard tapping and muffled erles from the gold mine’s western end, The extremely sensitive camera, small enough to be. lowered through a 3-inch _ drill hole, was flown in from Washington D.C. Saturday in hopes of confirming the two miners’ location. “It will be faster to take the mud out and go down to - see” than to dig a new hole -for further probing with the . -camera, Quebec Police | Force spokesman Jacques Letourneau said Sunday. s CUPW counts votes: ficials of the Canadian Union of Postal Workers tallied the results today of the vote on a proposed contract with the post office, knowing that balloting in Vancouver put the stamp of approval on the settlement. _ Approval of the agreement marked the first strike-free ‘settlement in 15 years. A formal announcement complete with tabulations of the voting was expected . early today, © However, as the nation- wide results were tabulaled in Ojtawa, the approval of - the 1,500-member Vancouver CUPW local combined with the previously announced support from locals in Toronto, Montreal and Quebec City assured the proposed contract of ratification.’ Lloyd Ingram, president of the Vancouver local, would not release results of his - Jocal’s vote on the proposed - contract with the post office, | but union sources said the agreement was ratified. Ingram and his executive thad-opposed the settlement, which the CUPW national executive and a majority of the Vancouver — local’s ~ members supported. ‘Exchange in good shape | | VANCOUVER (UPC) — The Vancouver ‘Stock Ex- change has just completed a successful ‘financial year, and other anncuncements made at its annual meeting appear to put the exchange on solid ground, . Robert .A. Scott, VSE president, told the meeting . that total net revenue of $840,578 was reported for the year ended March 30, 1930, compared with $124,046 the year.before. Net operating revenue soared to $647,457 from $4,944 in fiscal ini979, and interest earned on investment in- -McGuigan crtical of US. — OTTAWA (UPC) — Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Mark MacGuigan strongly criticized United States foreign policy, say an ' American president dealing with foreign affairs must know when to be patient and when to get tough. _MacGuigan, in a CTY television interview broadcast Sunday, said U.S. acceptance of the original Soviet involvement = in Afghanistan had encouraged the current invasion. “The Americans didn’t | draw the line when perhaps it might have mattered,” he said, ‘When the satellite crease to $193,121 from _ $124,046. The other major an- nouncements. were that the exchange will move its of- fices in the spring of 1981 to new, more plush surroun- dings in downtown Van- couver, In addition, VSE will undertake a new working affiliation with the Alberta Stock Exchange, In commenting on the move to new headquarters, ‘Scott said, “During the heavy spellof trading earlier this year, We were. handling up to 12,000 transactions ‘and 12 million shares daily, government was first set up : in Afghanistan about two years ago this was accepted ~ perhaps far tao easily — ‘by all the western powers,, and especially by the United . States.” The lack of protest may have encouraged the Soviet Union to think the West. accepted Soviet control, he said. The current, govern- ment was instalied by the . Soviets by overthrowing the previous pro-Soviet regime, -MacGuigan said he did not think the Soviet Union would directly threaten Europe but would “look for weak points’’ in other parts of the world, such as Afghanistan. \ Uranium moratorium hit KELOWNA, B.C. (UPC) — Delegates attending the annual meeting of the B.C. Chamber of Commerce passed a resolution Sunday that criticized the B.C. government for imposing the seven-year uranium ining and exploration moratorium, The resolution, which also’ objected to the government's | stopping of the Bates Commission study, Suggested the government proceed with the study and Substitute the. seven-year ban with a two-year ban, followed by a review. Delegates expressed the opinjon that the govenment should not let the uranium mining issue sit idle for a full seven years. The three-day convention concluded Sunday and was attended by representatives of 57 chambers of com- merce. : Tornado blasts Brampton BRAMPTON, Ont, (UPC) — Brampton residents spent a whirlwind weekend cleaning up after a tornado that snatched down power lines, causing two roads to bé clo§ed, .and inflicted The tarnadn. whieh an _ property damage. Environment Canada spokesman described as “minor,'’ struck Brampton, a suburban’ community northwest of Toronto, around 1.35 p.m: EDT Saturday during a severe éléctrical storm