davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Reviewed by
FIR. ROBERT r. VoIGHT


Symbols in the Church
gives an explanation of
symbolism and symbols in
the first chapter and then
continues with the ex-
PLANTATION of 218 designs
symbols, attributes, and types
in the subsequent chapters.
1t does not have any learn
ed f%oOtnotes, nor does it have
a photography, for, as the
authors say, it is meant to be
a popular presentation.
Nevertheless, the authors
admit leaning heavily on a
German source, Christliche
Symbolic by A. Schmidt. both
for the explanations and for
the figures.
THE AUTHORS say that a
symbol is a combination "of
an abstract idea and a visible
sign = the latter represent
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Buckley of the

In His Church will 60 irresist-
IDLY forward.
Most of us were not around
these earthly premises when
Leo XIII wrote Rerum Nova
rum, demanding justice for
the worker and the radical
reform Of ruthless laissez
faire capitalism. Many of us,
indeed, were unborn when
Plus XI wrote Quadregesimo
Ammo. But we know what hap
pened.
LEo's GREAT LETTER was
received by the poor = when
they were allowed to hear
about. it at all - with a sort
of Wry, resigned and hopeless
9 gratitude for a futile gesture
in their behalf. AS for the
rich and the strong, they re-
sponded, if they paid any at
4ention at all, with a mixture
of disdain for the outmoded
religion of the ignorant and
the dispossessed, and Of anus
ed in%credulity at the spec
tacle of such brash preSump-
ton.
Who was this far-off, white
clad, medieval figure in Rome
who rose to challenge the en-
trenched wealth and power
and pride of the late 10Th cen
fury? Had no one told him
that this was the best of all
possible worlds? Had he not
heard Of the infallibility of
Adam Smith, and the impec-
cability of any one owning a
million dollars?
1T Is DIFFICULT to realize
today how o~pen-mouthed, how
pietistic, how gullible was the
faith of that time in the re-
> ligion of inevitable progress,
of the perfectibility of man,
and the dogma that economic
forces, left to themselves as
if they were not mindless but
possessed of divine wisdom,
. would lead to a heaven on
earth.
The men with the NOUS
taches, the big watch chains
and the air Of Importance
were as blindly self-deluded
about their approaching para
disc as are the communists to-
day, blissfully riding their
fancied wave of the future to-
ward their fondly foolish ex-
pectation of their imagined
heaven on earth.
The 10Th century multimil-
lonaires were as contemptu-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

Gus of Leo kits Rerum No
varum as the marxists were to
be, not long afterward, of Pi-
us XT's encyclical on atheis-
tic communism.
THEY WOULD HAVE burst
their blood vessels, would
those hearty old tycoons,
tuld they have foreseen that
while their children we're still
alive, the world would have
moved so swiftly along the
way pointed by Leo XIII that
within 40 years another So
clal encyclical, updating his
profound insights, would have
been issued. And if they could
come back to earth now, they
would rub their eyes in un-
belief at the sight of Mater ct
Magistra, updating Plus ks
updating Of Leo.
In our time, we think that
o mmunism is fearfully
strong; but it is in fact cling
ing precariously to a slippery
power, compared with the APP
parent omnipotence of 18th
century capitalism. Raising his
voice against it, Leo seemed
to almost everybody like a pa
thetic Don Qrixote, who
could be either charitably ig-
nored or rudely laughed at
for his incredible naivete.
THE WORLD, in the words
Of Alfred Lord Tennyson, a
pet poet of the epoch, was go4
ing to spin forever down the
ringing grooves of change"
What he meant was that the
world was in the right groove
at last, thanks to Adam Smith,
and, inevitably it would fol-
low the laissez faire groove
into the brave new world of
the future - the same old
world with some improve
ments in the growing.
Communism has no compar-
able hold on the world. Moth
ing since the Roman Empire
has had a comparable hold.
But what the scoffers forgot
was that the Church had out
lasted the Roman Empire and
had transformed what was left
of it; and that it would out
last Adam Smith capitalism,
and would transform that al
so.
We may be reasonably con-
fident that this divine Thing
will outlast the National Re-
view.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
JOSEPH BREIC
Editor And The Pope

viewed against the sweep of centuries past and
centuries to come, it seems of small momen whether
lalS or mat editor, or this or that magazine, approves
encyclical. r
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

Don't itch for anything you
are not willing to scratch for.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Marriage . .

FoSS ~
ishes her and never chains
her. He has a lively magma
ton and thinks of a dozen
ways to please and surprise
her. He sees her as a fellow
human being and not as a ma.
chine.
He. is sincere in his inter
estS and does not just try to
wheedle her into something.
He is observant and notes
that she often spends whole
days and weeks facing dirty
dishes, the vacuum cleaner,
little minds under IL. dirty
faces. running noses and con-
versation consisting of baby
talk.
He KNOWS that at eve
ming time she is hungry for
adult talk and some diversion
and that she sometimes Graves
outside entertainment. He in
sistS that they go out togeth-
er. He knows, however, that
just doing something together
may be more important than
the things they do.
Unfortunately, many men
at home are about as much
company as the living room
carpet. They Selfishly think
only of their own collapsed
state after a days work. They
consider only their own COM
forts. Marriage to them is an
arrangement pastime. I'm
fortunately, they never see it
as a vocation, a way of life, a
means of going TO heaven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
SYMBOLS In THE CHURCH.
SYMBOLS IN THE CHURCH.
Dusty Art, Living Symbols

SYMBOLS IN THE CHURCH
by Carl Van Treeck and Alloy.
siUs Croft, M. A. I'D 3D.; Mil.
waUkee: The Bruce Publish
ing Company, 1906. PIP. Ill.
$500.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08

A florist truck pulled up in
to the driveway just befort
the fiance was scheduled to
arrive for dinner. The delivery
man had a huge bouquet of
roses, not for the happy bride
to-be, but for the prospective
mother-in-law.
Inside was a card: "Mrs.
Smith-I'm so glad it was a
girl. Bill" Catholic Digest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-08
Mass OrdO-
LIT URIC
OF The
w E E
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10
SECOND SUNDAY OF
ADVENT

Violet vestments, no Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER II
SAINT DAMASCUS
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Advent,
Third Prayer lin Low Mass
for Peace, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL
FERiAL TUESDAY
Violet vestments, Mass Of
Second Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, Second Prayer Tin Low
Mass for Peace, no Alleluia
verse, no Creed, Common Pref
ace.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13
SAINT LUCY
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Advent, Third
Prayer lin Low Mass) for
Peace, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, DEcEMBER ID
FERlAL THURSDAY
Violet ~vestments, Mass of
Second Sunday of Advent, no
Gloria, Second Prayer lin Low
Mass for Peace, no Alleluia
verse, no Creed, Common Pref
ace.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IS
Violet vestments, Mass of
of Second Sunday of Advent,
no Gloria, Second Prayer Tin
Low Mass for Peace, no AL
leluia verse, no Creed, Com
mon Preface.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is
SAINT EUSEBIUS
Red vestments, Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer of Advent, Third
rayer Tin Low Mass for
Peace, Common Preface.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1000, WTOP (9) HenneseS.
Hennesey's planned week
end of rest goes up in smoke
when his nurse and two
neighborhood girls arrive on
the scene.
11:OO, WTTG ~ - Starlight
Theater. Riff Raft"
Crooks are after an oil field
survey in Panama. Pat
O'Brien, Anne JeffreyS
Q94O.
11:15, WTOP 9)-The Late
Show. The Magnificent
Dope" A young man some
how manages to do just
about everything wrong.
Henry Fonda, Don Ameche
194O.
1880, WMAL az - Monday
Movie. The Escape" A
ruthless gangster VOWS to
get the man who framed
him and sent him to prison.
Kane Richmond 1880.
12:45, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Behind Green
Lights. Crime melodrama.
William Gargan, Carole
Lands 1946),
Evening star., 1961-04-24
TODAY's GOOD
MUSIC DIAL
6:0s. WASH-FM ls7.1 Mc.N-

sos, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. Boro-
din's Prince Igor overture.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN t57O Kc.
and 1888 Mc.)-Stereo
Showcase. Liszt's Sym
phonic Poem No. 2.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Music for the Keyboard.
Works by Beethoven, Schu-
bert and MendelsSohn.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-Second In
ter-American Music Festi-
val. Canadian Broadcasting
Symphony; Godfrey Wald-
ington, conducting; Mario
Miranda, Piano; Mary Sim
mons, soprano. Works by
Tauriello, Becerra, Freed
man and others.
11:OO, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-
Evening Concert. Scriabin's
The Poem of Ectasy
3 Opus 81.
Evening star., 1961-04-24

Elmer Bernstein. Bill Trurn-
bell Is substitute host.
1855, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Cleveland.
11:O0, sWMAL-Variety. A new
evening music and news
series.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontohts top SOtDS pTeUielDed by TV KEYS staff
Uho attend reerrSGlS, match screenings andlyze
scripts in NeD York. Hollywood and elseDhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to UieDerS.
The AmericansLong Way Back" Credit Charles Bickford
with a strong enough performance angry nonpar-
san farmer to make this the first Conederatey slaned
episode of this series worth recommending Plot concerns
wounded jeff Canfeds lesurey efforts get back to
his own lines. 7:30 pm, WRCA.
Danny ThOmasThe Scoutmaster" scoutmasters may not
approve Of the way Danny Williams scouting tonight,
but many fathers will with his modern methods.
The story has Danny competing with his army-mnded
landlord for the role Scoumaster takes every
shortcut he imagine. Actor Gale Gordon is amusing
as the landlord 8 pm, WTOP-9.
Andy GrfhLots of heart in this when Sheriff Andy
tries to keep from serving foreclosure notice The
timent however is not overdone and the show ends
up-beat Griffith and his deputy don Knotts
tnue to hold this show together with pleasant character
izatonS $50 pmr WTOP-9.
Peter Gunn-"The Murder Bond" bgtime gangster who
is out bail and awaiting trial found dead auto
accident OF course it's not really the gangter in the
but 1t takes Pete methodical police work. and the
Irish sweepstakes to prove it. 1890 pmr WMAL-7.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL-Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Patti
Brown, Frank Sinatra and
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
E IS E5TdP1osA
~%SSkI

when just caught. Improved hand
ling and refrigeration methods on
fishing boats and better process
ing and storage techiques were ex-
amined at a recent Washington
meeting of the international Con-
ference of Fish Nutrition -. PIPE
THIS ELBOW An alloy steel ell
bow believed to have the heaviest
walls in any pipe fitting of its di-
ameter has been forged by Tube
Turns. The walls are four and a
third inches thick and the elbow
has an inner diameter of nine and
a third inches. 1t was made for
one of the worlds largest power
plants, to contain Superheated
steam at pressure of 1000 pounds
per square inch, at more than 1000
degrees F.
can be carried
too far, as four contrite pleasure
boosters can attest. They arrived
at their destination - San Pedro,
Calf. - unaware that their auto
matically piloted craft was close
enough to home to require a hui
man hand at the wheel. It struck
a breakwater and sank. The four
rescued by the Coast Guard.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
CuIbertson News

Donna Ahrendes returned home
from Montana State College, Boze-
man, for the Christmas vacation.
Some of the other students re-
turning are Dick Thorson, Bob
Jensen, Sharon Bonebright, Mar
ianne Beck and Gary Sheldon.
The CulbertSon Senior Women's
Club met Monday night at the
home Of Mrs. Grace Bonebright.
Co-hostesseS were Mines. Tom Nc
Cam, Walter Jones, Earl Weeks
and Lawrence Peterson. AL mem
berS brought exchange gifts and
donations for the hospital fund.
The grade and high schools held
their Christmas parties Friday
afternoon. Christmas turkey din
ner was served Tuesday. School
was dismissed Friday for Christ
mas vacation and will reconvene
Thursday, January 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Manning
attended the golden wedding an
niversary open house honoring
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mcneil of
Froid Sunday. They were evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mat
telin of Brockton.
st. Anthony's Altar Society held
their Christmas party Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Raymond Jensen
with Mrs. Arlie Larsen c~o-hostess.
At the conclusion of a short bust
ness meeting, the group played
"crazy" bingo. Gifts were exchang-
ed by the members.
MI. and Mrs. Sterling Mckinney
entertained at dinner Saturday
for Messrs. and Mines. Warren
Rumsey and Robert Gustafson,
The occasion was in honor of Mrs,
Rumsey's birthday.
MeSSrs. and Mines. Mark Moore,
Gary Moore and family drove to
Wolf Point to meet their son and
brother, Ronald Moore, a mechan-
ica1 engineering student at Mt
Shasta College, Redding, Calf,
home for the holidays.
Christmas guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldon Nichols, will be her sister
and family, John Jacobsons ot
Flaxville, his mother, Mrs. Edna
Nichols of Plentywood, and he1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Writ
berger of Glasgow.
The Culbertson Lions Club spon-
sored a free Christmas show for
the children at the theatre Satur-
day, December % with treats dis
tributed by Santa Claus.
Warrant Officer Aldon Nichols
will leave December 81 for Fort
Knox, Kentucky where he will at
tend an Armored Officers Main
tenance Course from January
until April 10.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Manning last Sunday were
her brother and family Kermit
Smiths and son Larry of Wolf
Point, Smiths daughter Kay Del
and family, Richard Aherns anc
son Richey of Wayzaba, MINI.
Those completing the Red eros:
First Aid course Wednesday
taught by Walter NJ. Sheldon o.
Culbertson, were Ernest Briske
Harold DeTienne. Charles F
Owens, Vernon PacovSky, Leo
Robinson of Bainville; Larry T
Lunde, David Schlabs, Medicine
Lake; James Stark, Daemar; Irs
o. Jensen. Kenneth A. Olsen, Nc.
Cabe; Constine Damn, Martir
Damn, Edward Hekkel, Howard
Iverson, Rodney ~Iverson, Raymond
Martin. Culbertcon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
FLY NOW
WAIT LATER

HURRY UP AND WAIT, the old
Army game, is the lament of the
commercial air traveller, that Jet
Age phenomenon who bolts faster
and faster from airport to airport
only to bog down in traffic trying
to get back and forth to town. And
things will get worse before they
get better, predicts the Federal
Aviation Agency. It estimates that,
even now, as much as go per cent
of the airline patrons travel time
is spent on the ground, depending
on the length of his journey. The
solution may be a large number of
low-capacity aircraft taking pas
sengers to and from the jetport
over a widely scattered pattern of
origins and destinations, the FAA
suggests guardedly. And it points
out that any solution is far in the
future SKIM MILK drinkers
are on the increase. Dairy officials
report sales of the low-calorie milk
are 8 per cent over a year ago
while whole milk sales are down
! per cent.
ONLY TWO STATES have more
people per square mile than Puerto
Rico, according to the US. Census
Bureau: Rhode Island with 812,
and New jersey, with 8O6. Puerto
Rico has 686 persons per square
mile ;. MUSIC HATH CHARMS
to Soothe the Supermarket shopper
and get him or her to buy more
than in a non-musical atmosphere,
according to a study conducted by
Cornell University in Ithaca, N. Y,
stores. Eight out of 10 shoppers
like the music the survey showed.
They like it clearly audible but not
distracting, and mostly in the light
classical or moderately popular
vein.
FISHERY CHEMISTS are look
ing for new ways to lock in the
essential nutritiveS of fish foods.
One problem: unlike many forms
of meat, which improve with con-
trolled aging, fish are at their best
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are being called for school
house in district Is, size is Il. 1y
28 TT. / large dictionary, a steel
cabinet and a few other school
articles included.
Bids will be opened Thursday,
December %, at 200 p. m, in the
office of the County Superinten-
deut of Schools at the Richland
County Court House in Sidney,
Montana. The board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
Sealed bids may be sent 10 Mrs.
Mabel Ernster, Richland County
Superintendent of Schools.
Mrs. Myrtle Edeburn,
clerk.
49-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-27
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to express nay
heartfelt thanks to the many
friends and relatives and to the
American Legion and Auxiliary
for their thoughtfulnesS in writ
ing to me while l was under care
at the Veterans hospital in Miles
City the past seven weeks. Your
letters and cards did much TO
make the time pass and to shorten
stay there.
Sincerely,
S. N. Norgaard
Evening star., 1961-06-17
Students Build
Telescope for
High Point School

A handful of students, a
physics teacher and nearly 40
hours of painstaking, after
school work adds up to a home
made 200-power Newtonian
reflecting telescope.
Last October four science
minded seniors at High Point
High School in BeltSville
decided to donate a telescope
to future students.
Working under the guidance
Of Physics Teacher Robert
Trumble, they gave several
hours each Thursday night to
the construction. The result
valued at $3.50, was donated
last night to future stargazers
during senior night ceremonies
in the school gymnasium.
Mr.. Trumble said that work
ing on the scope had made
physics a much more interest
ing and tangible subject for
the four volunteers.
The students, all above aver
age in their studies, are Steve
Mintz, Of &c Westway road
Greenbelt; David Schiferl, 370s
Fairland road, BeltsVille; Kirk
Lubbes, l1507 Montgomery road
Beltsville, and Robert Pal, 1901
Sarasota place, BeltSville. Al
are II.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
MARITIME
30 Ports Involved
As Strike Spreads

the American Merchant Marine
Institute, contended that the
flag issue was overShadowine
the real economic issues in.
volved.
He said that American unions
"are pricing their members out
of jobs" An able seaman earn:
$3.50 a week and a third mate
or a third engineer 5000 to $22S
a week, he said.
Points to Subsidies
Mr.. Casey said that about 800
of the ships involved receive
Federal subsidies and that "7S
per cent Of any increases grant.
ed to personnel of these vessels
would come out of the pocket.
of the American taxpayer"
Jesse M. Calhoun, a unior
negotiator, claimed some Of the
struck shipping lines get $780,
900 a day in subsidies from the
Government. He said this wa
"a disgraceful waste of the tax
payers money"
The striking unions are the
NMU with $1,000 members;
Masters. Mates and Pilots with
10000; Seafarers Internationa.
Union with $4,000; Marine En-
gineers with 11,400; a PurserS
Union with 500, and two unions
of Radio Operators with a COM
bined membership Of about
500,
Evening star., 1961-06-17
6 Youths Arrest
Ends Gang Of
Housebreukers

Arrest of six boys, IL to Is
years old, apparently has wiped
out a gang of housebreakers
which has been pillaging
Northwest downtown business
houses and apartments for nine
months, police said today.
The six rounded out a total
of II believed to have made up
the gang, according to Detec-
tive Sergt. Clark w. Hamm. The
others were arrested two weeks
ago.
They have admitted, Sergt
Hamm said, at least II house
breakings in which the loot
totaled thousands of dollars.
In some instances it included
whisky.
All Of the II boys, the ser.
genat said, have previous rec
ords.
Evening star., 1961-06-17
BY the Associated Press

A House investigator may be
sent to the University Of IL
linois to question faculty mem
bers who recommended that
Edward Yellin receive a Gov
ernment scholarship.
That possibility was suggested
yesterday by Representative
Brooks, Democrat of Louisiana,
chairman Of the House Space
Committee.
Mr.. Yellin is a graduate STU
dent at the University of Illi-
nois who was awarded a $500
National Science Foundation
fellowship after being convicted
of contempt Of Congress for re-
fusing to tell the House Com
mittee on Un-American Activi-
ties whether he was a Com
muniSt.
Mr.. Brooks said the commit
tee might have to send an in
vestigator to the Illinois campus
to talk to the faculty members
who wrote letters of recon-
mendation for Mr.. Yellin.
May Tighten Law
He said this would be done,
however, only II the committee
feels it is necessary in order
to tighten the National Science
Foundation Act. The committee
wants the law changed to bar
scholarship grants to students
who refuse to say if they are
Communists.
But Mr.. Brooks wants thu
science foundation to revoke
Mr.. Yellin'S scholarship with.
out waiting for a change in tht
law.
DR.. Alan T. Waterman
Evening star., 1961-06-17
MARITIME
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the President of the United
States concerning the mari
time situation, and have given
him a full report about the sit
uation. The administration
views with grave concern the
strike under way involving the
maritime industry"
He described the maritime
industry as "an important,
vital" one and said the Ma
ton can ill afford a shutdown
of this kind"
The effects Of the strike have
been slow to show up.
Only six ships were tied up
In New York yesterday.
In San Francisco, no vessels
were scheduled to sail and
there was no immediate way of
measuring the scope of the
walkout.
Seven ships were being
picketed in New Orleans, and
other ports reported similar
situations. Union leaders said
the number of vessels affected
would mount over the week end.
The first major passenger
liners that might be snarled in
the. walkout are the United
States and the Constitution.
scheduled to arrive here
Wednesday.
TankerS figure as the big
economic worry of the strike.
However, the oil industry said
the long negotiations prior to
the walkout gave them ample
time to meet the strike with
full storage tanks.
4O-Day Oil Supply
Sources in the petroleum in
dustry said there was a 40
day supply of stocks on the
Eastern seaboard. Four big
companies - ESQ. Socony
Mobil, Sun. and Atlantic-are
operating their tankers with
crews whose unions are not ia
volved in the strike.
The main obstacle in the dis
pute is the unions demand tc
be given the right to bargain
for crews of American-owneo
ships that are registered under
foreign flags-so-called run
away ships. There are about 45C
of these, mostly tankers.
Ralph E. Casey, president Of
Evening star., 1961-06-17
LAOS

Continued From First Page
might swing their support to
neutraliSt Souvanna Phouma
in their quest for a speedy COM
promise in Laos.
Fighting Continues
Meanwhile, word of more
scattered fighting in the La
otian jungles reached the con-
ferees in Geneva. Malcolm
Macdonald, Britain's chief del
egate to the 14-nation Geneva
conference, argued for half an
hour with Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko but failed
to win his consent to sending
firm instructions and six planes
and helicopters to paralyzed
truce teams who are supposed
to supervise cease fire.
In Ban Namone village
where government and rebel
teams have been meeting ir-
regularly. the government dele
cation walked out during a dis
pute over the places the truce
teams should be allowed to in
spect. The government team
explained that it walked out
because the rebels refused tc
let representatives of the truce
teams sit in as usual.
From Vientiane, Laos ad.
ministrative capital, came re.
ports that two companies oi
pro-Communist rebels launched
a mortar-supported probing
attack yesterday on the village
Of Ban Nalao, As miles north
Of Vientiane.
Earlier skirmishes have beer
reported in the area, about II
miles south Of Ban Hin Heup
which is supposed to be {
cease-fire front.
Mr.. Gromyko left the Geneva
conference on Laos for Moscow
today.
He was seen off at the air,
port by Semyon Tsarapkin
chief Russian delegate at thC
Geneva nuclear test ban talks
Georgi Pushkin, chief Sovie
delegate at the Laos confer
ence, and W. Averell Harri
man, chief United States dele
gate at the latter meeting.