davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-06
woodmoor - Immaculate brick.

St. Bernadette'S Parish-Brick Co.
lonial; 3 bedrms.. Nv rm,. din.
Priced M $3.50. Dir & colesviIIe OLE HU'sd: I'd:
to Univ. blvd. righN to williams
burg Or Qeft, to 4o2 williams
puT' or-oo ~-.,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
VHTUUWs ~ U6U
tcONTINUED)

ARL.-New alr-cond. duplex, 435C
N. Wash. blvd.i 2 hedrms.. liV
nm, din rm., kit w/din. space
Call Tor appt.. ia. 2-60l0.
ATTRACTIVE 3-bedrm. countr,
home. Lge. din. rrn., new kit. AMI
bath. Garden. II mi. East Of Pred
srick, Nd. $50. JE. 3-312S afte
pm.
BETH.-3 bedrms., indoor and out
eoor ,firepls.. wooded area. nr
Naval Hosp, NH. Lady of Lourdes
B-Cc High and Wis. ave; compl
redec,, S155 mo-. VIII. 6-232S.
BETHESDA, 1911 Lynbrook-Thre
beorms;, hv. rm., din. room, kitch
en-; bath and bsnnt:: sI40:. avail
a6le Sept: l.. WALKER & DUN
Evening star., 1960-08-06
(cONTlNUEDl

BELTsvILLE-6 rms, air-cond
house, lge. pvt. yard, 1-yr. lease
Sl2b plus utils. OR. 4-40A3.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE NV.

MT. PLEASANT; BY oWNER-Al
brick, o lge. rms. 2 kits. . baths
extra-lge. bsmt.. gas h.-w.h.: u
DIX. from school; wonderful con-
dition; $4,000. EV. 5000.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

ARLINGTON, 81 IN. Bedford st,
0ust of Arl. blvd. near Pt. Myerl
Two rooms, kitchen, bath; S76,
includes all. utilities. See res.
%. F. SAUL 60. 92S 18th st. NV,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E..

BOILING FIELD AREA - Only
S2h0 dn.; lovely 6-rm. and bath
semldet. brick home. Features in
clude: equipped kit, rec. rm., oak
floors and many extras. Vacant.
Price Sl4 500. FLOYD z. DAVIS
CO, 1R'4 K St NV. Ma. S-O352:
Evening star., 1960-08-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

FREDERICK, MD.-2-family brick
house: . apis. 5 rms. each with
baths and mod. kitchens. 2 bsmts.,
lge. fenced yd.. upper and lower
level porches. Close to schlS. and
Fort Dietrich. S16,500. Call Mr..
PROTOS, at VIII. 6-6562.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CHILLUM AREA-Quiet. careful
family: 3 adults. l child, desire
4 bedrms.. 2 baths. bsmt. or rec
nm; BY Oct. !. HA.. 2-7422 OF
HA. 2-l633.
LANGLEY PIX. OR HYATT. AREA
SALES EXECUTIVE and family de.
sires 3 or 1 bedrIn. home with
bsmt. and fenced yd. by Sept.
Guaranteed love and care. tt
Sl30. VIII. 6-73SS.
WE NEED 3, 4 and 5-bedroom house,
in Northern Va. Consult our prop
erty management dept. for detail
on our personal interest in you
property; . offices to serve yo,
better. ASK FOR MR.. FURNiSs
TOWN & COUNTRY REALTY, TIE
6-l4l5, KE. $4,000.
3-BEDRM., unfurn. rambler, with
bsmt., in st Jude's parish. Max
Sl2O mo. VIII. 6-0244 aft. 5:l5.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
1f0pGn

BETHESDA. near NH Well
a4eplade Shfdsq dsffrGry fni diS SF'fh Tm H kit
table space, disposal, dishwaSher;
3 bedrms, den, III baths, tiled
hSmt.. gar. scr porch, outdoor
fireplace: lower 2Os. OPEN 11-7,
OIL. 2-0S62. From Bethesda
Center, IA mi out Old George
town to Suburban Hospital, left
or. Lincoln 3 blks.. left on Gar
field to 5000.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
KENT AREA

New listing. Beautiful home,
carefully planned. with liv.
room. din. rm, ultra
modern kit. and powder I'M.
Centrally air-cond. French
doors to terrace and de-
lightful garden. Call Mrs.
Crowley. CO 5-7425. Week
days, DE. 2-5660. Exclusive.
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
Evening star., 1960-08-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AIR CONDITIONED TRI-LEvEI,
relatively new: only had one own
room, family room, kitchen and
dining room next level; 3 bed
rooms, . baths up: patio and car
port. S35,000. RIPLEY CO., JU.
5-6lll
Evening star., 1960-08-06

Bet. Silver Spring and Wheaton;
BEDRMS., Ia BATHS, AIR
COND.. LARGE PLAY AREA:
NEAR SCHOOLS, CHURCHES.
S14350.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

CHEVY CHASE D. c. TOWN HOUSE
New. detached brick split level.
q spacious rms, 3 baths, 2 frepls.
Owner will accept low cash down,
Excellent financing A. S. GARDI-
NER AND CO, INC. 10. 5-lO44
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
BRAND NEW BRICK RAMBLER
4 BEDROOMS, ga BATHS,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
ALLIGOOD SELECTIONS
Open Sunday l to z

Open Sunday ! to z
Seven Osks-BT ick Cape Cod: liN
ia baths. garage HoT-WATTEIsRi; I;
HEAT Priced S"l,50O. Dir. !:
ColeSville rd. to Leighton ave,
(righU to 3l7 Leighton ave.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BETHESDA
A Rare Find

Apartments like houses. Air condi.
toned; swim pool, 3 bedrms., 2Is
baths. sep. din. and living rm., rec
rm., den and laundry rms. Luxury
living presented by
MONOLITH OIL. 2-7789
Evening star., 1960-08-06

2SI4 2lth st. NV. Nr. Sheraton
Park Hotel. 8 bedrms.. . baths.
liv,. rm.. din rm and modern kit
Full bsmt. and garage. $500 per
mo. To inspect call NJ. PAUL HAM
NAN: NE. S-4100: 732 18th 81
n "
Evening star., 1960-08-06

POTOMAC VIEW-only 200 #
custom built brand-new contem-
porary with its own private dock
ing area and many other extras
3 bedrooms Il with fireplacel and
3 full baths. 9 picture windows
with drapes furnished. Terrific
view of the river and Washington
Double carport, screened porch,
with barbecue and patio. Garden
er also furnished. Only Is min
uteS from Pentagon in wellington
Villa. See today and move in
Evening star., 1960-08-06

TAKOMA PARK, 5l2 Ethan Alier
ave.-3 bedrms. and bath, liv.- rm
din. rm., kit, n bath on 1st floor
bsmt. and garage; $3.50 mo. Cal
RA. 3-435O
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Glen Canyon

Other dams are the Flaming
Gorge, In northern Titan; Navajo,
in northwestern New Mexico, and
the Curecanti in Colorado.
Glen Canyon will have two ma
jor by-prOducts: power and recre-
alton. The SOC, 900 kAowatts of
power turned out by its eight
giant generators will help pay the
cost Of construction.
Just how the power is to be
marketed hasn't been decided. In
terror Secretary Fred Seaton has
proposed that power be marketed
according to these pri0rities: Up
per Basin public power users;
Arizona public power users; Up
per Basin private users, and Low
er Basin priva&e users.
Western Sportsmen also are
looking forward to Glen Canyon
with anticipation. The 15O-mile /.
long reservoir will provide a mas
sive addition to the Rocky Noun
tain Empires fishing and recre-
ational values.
The National Park Service al
ready has established headquart-
ers here and is working up plans
for concession sites located on
the 1,8OO-mile shoreline Of Glen
Canyon Reservoir.
Ole hands say Glen Canyon will
have better fishing than Lake
Mean, famous Hoover Dam reser-
Canyons higher attitude it is ex-
voir downstream. Because Of Glen
pected to support trout some
thing Mead doesn't produce sue
cessfully.
Five million trout will be plant
ed.
James M. Eden, recreation area
chief, said estimates are that $780,
600 people will be using the pro
ject by 1853 and / million by 1866.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

dead apparently from exposure.
McCabe's brother, John McCabe
Y, apparently suffered stroke
while herding sheep in the area.
He died before ne fould be
taken to a hospital.
An infant girl died from an I'M
known illness while her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Tsosie, were
at the dance.
When news of Wilson'S death
reached the dancers, they forgot
about the ceremony and broke
camp in panic.
John and Kee McCabe were
leaders in the community, and
John McCabe was one of few Ma
vajo men of his age who could
speak English.
Usually, ceremonial dance is
called by the medicine man Ia
cure someone of an illness.
This one was for Kee McCabe.
but the nature of his illness was
not known.
The patient has to foot the bill
for the ceremony and it is an ex-
pensive affair, often running into
several hundred dollars.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
Death Marks
Dance

Kee McCabey q Navajo Indian
may have been cuIeu OF MS Illness
during 4 nine day ceremonial
dance, but three Otner Indians, IN
GLIDING KEGS brother, died dur
ing the ceremony. 1t was disflosed
today.
The Yeibechai ceremonial dance
ended in confusion last weekend
in the Cross Canyon-kimlichee
area near Gallup.
John Wilson. AZ wandered away
from the campfire, where the Yei-
bechai dancers-clad in buckskin
masks. short kills and moccasins-
were dancing and was later found
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

He said parents will be allowed
~ celLS a school day for each
student if they want to transport
the youngsters themselves. Or
they will be allowed the same
amount if parents want to pay
tuition to SEND their children to
Page schools, 20 miles away.
OF the so children in the ele.
mentary school, 80 are from dam
construction workers famliles.
Many, live here because tire ale
no housing facilities in Oyercrowd.
ed Page.
DAVIS ruled out any possibility
of Kane County School District
building school here. He said
any elementary school in Glen
Canyon City must be provided by
the community but teacher salar.
les will be provided" by the
school system.
At present split sessions are held
with first and second graders at.
tending morning classes and third.
fourth, fifth, and sixth graders
going until $50 in the evening.
Mrs. Jere Bass, operator of the
trailer court where the one-rOom
school is located has told school
officers the school will have to
move to other quarters. Mrs.
Bass is out of town and cannot
be contacted as to whether she
will consider extending the dead
line. She earlier said the room
would have to be vacated by the
end of September but has not
pressed the issue since then.
TO SEND older children to Page
High School would involve negO-
tiations between school officials in
the two states. Last year, one girl
from Glen Canyon City attended
Page High School. Coconino Coun-
ty tuition rate is $525. With a
$500 write-off under reciprocal
agreement for exchanging stu
dents on a tuition basis. it still
leaves more than 5000 tuition for
a school year for each student.
Davis said prospects for federal
aid for a school at Glen Canyon
City "are not too bright"
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

Utah - twenty-five high Schoc
and junior hign scnOol stuaentS
VINO are Transported 81 miles a
Jay from here to Kanab for claS-
ses are gong to have to find
other transportation.
And the one-rCom elementary
school here serving so pupils IN
grades one through six may have
to be evacuated.
. Most of the students are from
Glen Canyon Dam construction
families.
KANE County School Supt. Ow-
en- Davis said yesterday at Kanab
that after Oct. IA the school bus
used to transport the junior and
senior high school students will
be stopped. It has been making
the 122 miles round trip daily at
cost Of $45 per day.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01

WHAT AN I DOING
HERE? is the question the
pelican Qeft) appears to be
asking. Actually, he was
just spreading his bill and
getting set to attack the
cameraman. The pelican
was spotted in the back
yard of the Eddie Gilliland
residence on Church Rock
Drive yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilliland tried feed
ing the bird upper photo,
but soon retraced her steps
as the pelican charged to-
ward her. The bird is
about 80 inches high and
its bill over IL inches.
How the bird, not accuS-
toned to this climate, got
into the yard is a mystery.
The pelican is now being
kept at Gallup Feed and
Seed. staff photo
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-10-01
GLEN CANYON

Now, after eight months of hard
work, real progress is evident.
Two pairs of cableSway towers
(soon to be three roll up and
down the lips Of the canyon. each
pair suspending giant buckets cap
able of lowering "a tons of con-
crete to the da9lSite.
Each galloway could handle 50
tons if necessary.
Trucks. Night, Dad
Three million barrels Of cement
worth 1877 million are being haul
ed by truck to the damsite from
Clarksdale, Ariz., $50 miles away.
On the average a truck arrives
every 80 minutes. night and day.
In addition, 200, 900 tons of poz-
zolan. a pulverized pumice rock
similar to kitchen cleanser, is be-
ing shipped constantly from point
near Flagstaff, Ariz. This mater
ial, a development Of the last 20
years as far as US. dam-building
is concerned, reacts with Portland
cement to become "cementace-
GUS" That means it will replace
some of the more expensive GEM
ent, at a saving of 81 million.
II also makes a firmer matrix for
the aggregate dug from Wah-
Weap Creek near the damSite.
The pozzolan Is costing $2.5 mil
lion.
The 1900 workmen employed
by Merritt Chapman and Scott,
the prime contractor, are working
O five-day week. There is no plan
10 60 to q longer work week, at
least at present.
This gives the men a two-day
weekend. The bachelors with a
yen to whoop it up, frequently
take off for Phoenix, Flagstaff or
Las Vegas. The amily men usu-
ally stay home or take their fam
lilies on long jaunts through this
picturesque desert country.
Darrell Staggers, chief of the
materials control branch for the
Bureau of etaoin shrdlu cmfeat
bureau of Reclamation, is typical
of the latter. He has been at
Glen Canyon since 1857 and has a
two-story trailer for weekend use.
Staggers rates the "ivability"
of the Glen Canyon area as "aw-
full close" to that of Lakewood,
Colo, his former home. Staggers,
like many others among the 275-
member bureau staff, lives in a
comfortable cinderblock home.
But most workers for Merritt
CHAPMAN and Scot continue to live
in trailer homes. There are 300
MICS families in trailers, the bal
ance are In apartments OF various
accommodations. The trailers APP
near comfortable, many have
lawns and some even have gar
dens. A new trailer park, for which
the site developer bid $lS,OOO' was
approved recently.
Page this fall opened new eie-
mentary and high school build
ings, replacing temporary build
ines. Enrolment totaled i,l76.
Mrs. Giles (Bobbie) Anderson
wife of the bureaus personnel o.
ficer at Page, says most residents
are happy and work hard 10 es-
tablish community institutions.
page is perfect for children.
Mrs. Anderson said. There are
enough activities to give chill
dren all the things they reed. :"
Glen Canyon Dam ls the key
unit, and largest reservoir. of the
Upper Colorado River Storage pro-
gram enacted a 1856.
Under this plan dar1S are be-
ing built to store water for Colo
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Negroes Oppose
lnteqrution Plan

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20
(AP).-A grade-a-year plan of
public school integration, Wig
orously opposed by Negro at
torneys. will go into effect here
when classes begin August 81,
School Board Chairman John
Burkhart said the first grade
classes would be integrated, as
ordered yesterday by United
States District Judge Robert
L. Taylor, despite any plans
Negroes might have to appeal
the ruling.
The Negroes had no COM
ment on their appeal plans.
Attorneys for II Negro chill
dren seeking admission to the
all-white public schools hao
objected to the plan on the
grounds it was too slow. Theil
clients, they said, would grad
uate before their grades were
integrated.
Under the plan. an add.
tional grade will be integrateo
each year until all IL grades
are desegregated.
Mr.. Burkhart said the boarC
would meet, probably Monday
to discuss the procedure fol
integra ting the first grade. He
said the school districts al.
ready have been revised to ac'
commodate The Negro students
! Under Judge Taylor's ruling
some 80 Negro children will bt
eligible to enter IA previously
all-white schools.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Integrotion Asked
For Cemetery

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 20
CAP).-Nine Hopewell Negroes
filed suit in United States
District Court here yesterday
asking integration of Hope
wells city-owned cemetery.
The suit asks a declaratory
judgment. damages totaling
So million and an injunction
against future racial discrimi-
nation in the use and enjoy
ment of the cemetery facili-
ties subsidized by the City Of
Hopewell."
1t is similar to a suit filed
recently at Norfolk for deseg-
regation of the Portsmouth
city-owned cemeteries.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Russio Expected
To Assist Arabs

DAMASCUS. Syria. Aug. 20
(AP).-Usually reliable sources
here said today the Soviet
Union will soon undertake to
finance and carry out more
than $500 million worth of de-
velopment projects in the
United Arab Republic.
UAR Vice President Nured-
din is scheduled to fly to Mos
COW today, to sign the con-
tracts under the 1857 Syrian
Soviet economic cooperation
agreement.
Heading up these projects,
which are designed to double
the Syrian national income
within 10 years. is a giant dam
on the Euphrates River in
northern Syria.
The projected dam, due to
be completed in 1866, will ir-
rigate is million square acres
of unwatered land and generate
550,000 kilowatts of electric
power.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
WuIterGroup
HitsChorge
OfTeuchers

DAYTON. Ohio, Aug. 20
(APD The American Fedora
tion of Teachers has been chal-
lenged by the chairman of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee to present sworn
testimony backing up its rea-
sons for wanting the commit
tee abolished.
The AFL-CIO Federation,
which wound up its conven-
ton here yesterday had
adopted a resolution calling
upon the House to disband the
committee because its hearings
in California resulted in "ir-
revocable loss of dignity, repu-
tation and jobs of many CAL
ifornia citizens, especially
probationary teachers"
Representative Francis Wal
ter, Democrat of Pennsylvania,
the committee chairman, wired
the ATS closing session:
Facts in possession of the
committee indicate that some
witnesses subpoenaed are. or
have been. concealed members
of the Communist Party who
used their employment to
weaken our national security.
The reasons for the adoption
of the (AFT resolution quoted
pear before the committee and
in sworn testimony present the
Evening star., 1960-08-20


Dental fact finding board
which he said were adverse TO
the unions.
The settlement, reached yes
terday, calls for a 4 per cent
pay hike plus fringe benefits
among them a group life insur-
ance plan termed by the unions
the largest of its kind in the
Nation.
A scent hourly wage boost
was made retroactive to July l,
1860. with fringe benefits
scheduled to take effect next
March /. Average wage under
the old contract was $2.40 an
hour.
Shortly after the settlement,
Mr.. Leighty, president of the
Order of Railroad Telegra-
pliers, told a news conference.
in reference to the fact-finding
committee:
The committee did not give
just consideration to the evi-
dence of the case and acted
only on the basis of a pattern.
This, he said, was the pat
tern set IN an earlier railroad
settlement with four operating
unions. The operating unions
also received a 4 per cent wage
boost.
The contract. which applies
Evening star., 1960-08-20

the court and received con-
gratulations from a number
of enlisted men who had
awaited the verdict.
Trial counsel in argument to
the court contended Comdr.
Warner should have acted
sooner in taking over command
Of the carrier from the officer
Of the deck when a collision
appeared imminent and the Cd
apparently was not taking
proper action.
Defense counsel told the court
when Comdr.. Warner went to
the bridge a few minutes be-
fore the crash he did not have
enough information to take
command from the officer of
the deck until seconds before
the ships came together.
They also presented a demon
stration of the effect of lights
on night vision to show that
Evening star., 1960-08-20

through the mail and two more
lay in his capitol Office ante
room, where secretaries refused
to accept them from the Fed
eral agents.
Mayer Has Doubts
New Orleans Mayor deLesseps
Morrison told newsmen the city
attorney has grave doubts"
that the Governor will be able
to keep public schools open and
segregated.
On the States rights issue,
Mayor Morrison said the ques-
tion of State sovereignty was
settled in the Civil War"
If we are going to lose the
decision, inevitably" the Mayor
said, a small percentage Of in
tegration might be the an
swer in the situation instead of
having lots of trouble and lots
of mixing"
In Washington, the United
States Office of Education is
repeatedly keeping close watch
on the school situation. with
the intent of setting up special
federally run schools for serv-
icemen's children should the
other schools close down.
About 400 children of mill
tary personnel. including some
TOO to 800 Navy dependents,
live in the New Orleans area.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

proval on the government could
undercut Gen. Phoumi and dis
Suade him. from attempting to
launch a drive on Vientiane.
Gen. Phoumi also faces prac-
tical difficulties. Monsoon
drenched roads make it i'm
possible for his troops to move
on Vientiane from their base
$50 miles south of here.
The Kings refusal, or in
ability, to see the U. N. repre-
sentative dispelled nope Of an
immediate solution to the
growing problems.
Mr.. Zellwager is the personal
representative OF U. n. Secre-
tary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, who established a U. N.
office here last year after pro-
Communist Pathet Lao rebels
threatened to overrunf the
country.
But sources said Mr.. Zell-
weger undertook his mission
without specific instructions
from Mr.. Hammarskjold. Mr..
Hammarskjold repeatedly had
given Mr.. Zellweger advance
approval to take any steps
needed to solve Laos problems
and keep peace in the country.
Mr.. Zellweger returned from
a 240-mile round trip five
hours after leaving Vientiane.
He Immediately went into con-
ference with ambassadors here.
Evening star., 1960-08-20
Nucleur Power Plant
Storts Reuctor Tests

ROWE, Mass, Aug. 20 (AP) .
"A $50 million nuclear power
plant. second privately-owned
commercial plant in the Nation
to begin operations. has started
reactor tests well ahead Of
schedule.
President William Webster
said yesterday the Yankee
Atomic Electric Co. plant may
be operating on a regular
basis by the end of the year.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

for ct least one year, includes
the incorporation of a 17-cents-
an-hour cost of living increase
into the basic pay rates, but
eliminates the cost-of Living
eScalator clause. which was
granted to the unions May /,
1860.
Theodore Short, chairman of
the ployerS' negotiating
committee, estimated cost of
the incorporating unions pack
age to the carriers at more
than SIP million a year.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

1lrSJ grade.
Gov. Davis told newsmen yes
terday the New Orleans school
crisis will test the amount of
sovereignty that remains in
States.
The Governor earlier seized
control of all public schools
from the Orleans Parish School
Board under a new State segre-
CATION law. He then ordered
the schools to open September
Z on a segregated basis.
Papers Unserved
Meanwhile, United States
deputy marshals apparently
were still unable to serve Mr..
Davis with papers notifying him
he is a defendant in a Federal
Injunction hearing August 26
in New Orleans. The suit seeks
to prevent the Louisiana Gov
ernor from interfering with
Federal court integration or
derS.
At least four sets of docu-
ments were apparently directed
to the Governor but according
to latest reports not one reached
its destination.
One subpoena was set down
on the doorstep Of Gov. Davis
gubernatorial mansion here in
the city, another was sent
Evening star., 1960-08-20


the U. N. mission chief, Edou-
ard Zellweger. the King is
under the control Of the mill
tary."
Mr.. Zellweger flew to the
royal city of Luang Prabang at
the urging of Western diplo-
mats as tension and confusion
grew in Vientiane, the capital
city seized by military rebels
last week.
Final approval by the King
Is needed to establish full legal
status for the new government
of Prince Souvanna Phouma-
set up under pressure of revo-
lutionary forces here.
Meanwhile. Gen. Phoumi
Nosavan continued to threaten
to recapture Vientiane. Gen,
Phoumi, Defense Minister and
anti-Communist strongman in
the old government, refuses to
recognize Prince Souvanna
Phouma. He claims rebel
forces in Vientiane are opening
up the country to the Com
muniStS.
Prince Souvanna Phouma
reported an emissary he sent
to the King for final approva
was arrested by counter-revo-
lutionary forces and document!
for the Kings signature were
seized. The Prince also sent
a delegation to Gen. Phoumi's
headquarters to ask the leader
of his forces to become the
new chief of staff.
The Kings stamp of ap.
Evening star., 1960-08-20

Saratoga when It collided with
the Bernd Leonhardt of the
Virginia Capes May Is.
Both vessels we're damaged
but there were no casualties.
After the verdict ending the
three-day trial at Jacksonville
Naval Air Station, Comdr. War
ner said, Il feel very we'll" He
shook hands with members of