davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09

STAR PHOTOS BY ELWoOD BAKER
Students Mouricio J. Simon Miguel MoIinori and
Amin Yvsuf considered pedestrians in their lay
and also the comfortable movement Of troffic.
shopping schools and churches "metrocener
affords large shopping and municipal facilities
The Beatty FitzpatrickMeye plan also includes 800
community aged facility nearby
medical dining aduncts would accommodate the invalid
group with and house units radating for
the active.
The commission staff and university officials take mutual
satisfaction in the project The plans display the
commission, 8787 Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
One of the best things that the boys had the realization
of dealing with live client live commission says
Dr. Paul Goettelmann head of the architecture school
And who knows asks John Hewins chief planner of
the commission but that the spark idea ohese plans
land Olney and the people who responsible for
what may be done?"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Hoe IN Hope Club
Organized Here

The Hoe N Hope Garden
Club was organized March %
at the home of Mrs. Keith
Prince.
Mrs. Gene Burroughs was
named president, Mrs. v. R
Burroughs, Jr., vice president;
Mrs. Harold Hulk, secretary
and Mrs. Jack Cox, treasurer.
Others on the roster present
for the organiZational meeting
were Mrs. Eldrcd Dudney, Mrs
Bryan Lancaster, and Mrs. r.
c. Dew.
Mrs. w. A. Williams. preSi-
dent of the Tabor City Garden
club, Mrs. J. p. Belk and Mrs.
Eugene Granger were also in
attendance to assist with the
organization.
The Easter motif was observ-
I'd in the decorations and re-
freShmentS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
MIR. and Mrs. Jack St

MIR. and Mrs. Jack st
and Craig of Lexington anu
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stephens
and son OF Chadbourn visited
Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Gore dur
ing the Easter Weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Foster Reyn-
oldS of Summerton, s. c. and
Mrs. Matte Gore, Mrs. Abe
Sayre. and Miss Media Gore II
Whitevillc We're weekend visit
orS OF relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland An
dcrSon of Whitcvillc were Wis
ting here Easter Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby" Fowl
CT OF Montgomery, Alabama
were recent guests of relatives
here Mrs. Fowler is the form
CT Bea Canady of this COM
munity.
MIR. and Mrs. Alden Hem
mingway of Durham We're Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dalton Ward.
Robert Hardie of State Col
lcge spent the Easter Holiday
With his parents Mir. and Mrs.
, Il. L. Hurdic.
Ray Duncan of Z. c. c.
GrGcnvillc was weekend
guest of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harris
OF Whiteville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Fraicy of Florence. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Williamson
# Lebanon were visiting Mir.
and Mrs. Sam Gore during the
Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. DclmaS Din
son of Whitevillc and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan HIuSun of Route ,.
Tabor City were luncheon and
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. HinSuu Easter Sunday.
NJ. ami Mrs. Bill Williams
ut Guiucway. Mr.. and Mrs.
DClmiS HIuSun of WhiteVlllC.
Mrs. Malcolm Stephens of
Clarendon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shack BUtfk!u Of Tabor City
We're visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Long during the Easter
Holidays.
Happy Birthday To - Ada
Long. Frank Ward, Ruby Ward.
Laurie Anderson. Anne Gore.
| READ SOMEWHERE go
That YOU should always drive
50 that your license expires
before you do.
That keeping up with the
Jomcs'cS isn't nearly as dang
,"ouS as trying To pass them
on u hill.
That if you will give som,
women enough rope they Will
put another clothes line in TN,
bathroom.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Pirewuv
N evs
BY EDWARD GORE

Mrs. Dean Long of Pireway
was admitted to James Walker
Memorial hospital in Whining
ton Monday for surgery of the
hip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Gore
made a business trip to Wilm-
ington Wednesday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Rudolph Hobbs
and family of Sneed Ferry
were Wednesday night guests
of her mother Mrs. Johnnie F.
Pickett of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buck
made Il business trip to Con-
way Tuesday morning
Visiting Mrs. Dean Long a
patient in James Walker Mem
urial hospital in Wilmington
"Wednesday were Mrs. Guy
Blu k of Pireway, and Mrs.
Norman Lovett of Cherry
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
made business trip to Cherry
Grove Beach, Friday.
Bill FaSion. and Mitchell Fa-
sion of Raleigh spent the East
er holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace +. Crib and family.
and Mrs. Mandy Rhodes.
Mrs. BabSon of Freeland was
the Friday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie E. Jacobs.
Mrs. Harvey Buck is spend
ing few days with her moth
er Mrs. Dean Long who is a
patient in James Walker Mem
uri1l hospital in Wilmington.
MI. and Mrs. Willie Fasiun
OF Raleigh spent the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Mandy
Rhodes. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace +. CRIB and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
Bethel
By-Mrs. Lloyd HinSon

The W. :. c. S. of Bethel
Methodist Church will sponsor
a Benefit" Chicken Supper
Friday April eth. at the Eel
lowShip Hall OF the church.
Serving will begin at 600 p.
NJ. The public is invited.
David and Milton Ward emf
ertaiucd the local NJ. y. +.
group Friday night with Il SOC
Ial at their home.
Ayra Dac HinSon returned
10 her home from James Walk
er Memorial Hospital Thurs
day. Mrs. Lucy Long returned
home Friday and Mrs. 5. p.
Gore returned home SATURDAY..
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Jor-
dan. Nj. and Mrs. Thomas
Jordan, Pauline and Carlton
Jordan. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lay
ton Ross and Sandra Ross Of
Burlington were Weekcn Il
guests of Nh. and Mrs. Willie
Anct.>.n and Mr.. and Mrs.
| 8yl IIns.u.
M. and Mrs. 3. F. Vcroncc.
barnard and Shcryl VcronSe
OF Richmond. Va, NJ. anc
Mrs. Wayland Currie of Leo
mon Community. Thoma.
Ward OF For, Bragg. and Char.
les Word Of Fort jackson. :
{. were weekend visitors O
Nj. ana Mrs. Norman Ward.
Miss Diana Cox was a week
cro guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Fairfax OF Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
NANCY ELLA DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eston DaviS
nnuuncc the birth Of a dauch-
Ter. Nancy Ella. Sunday. Mar
Oh 10. weighing eight pounds
md seven ana one-halc ounces,
columbus County Hospital.
WhitevIIlc.
Mrs. Davis Is the former
MagGl" Nilllgan Of Chadbourn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
ARD OF THANKS

The family of Mrs. r. r.
Rogers. Sr. wish to express
their appreciation for the kind
ness and mans expressions Of
sympathy shown during their
bereavement.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

Mrs. Kate Reaves of White
vile spent the weekend with
her sister Mrs. Carrie Jacobs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05
FOR SALE
. 100 Bales Pea

FOR SALE - 100 Bales Pea
vine hay Good Pea vine hay.
See Jimmy Rogers. Green
Sea Road. TABOR City. n. c.
Gtp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-04-05

ATTENTION LOG GERS &
PCLPWOCD MEN - FoI
Sale Two t2) Foo Poular
Chain Saws. Completely Re.
built-Priced for quick sale
See Jimmy Rogers. Green
Sea Road, Tabor City. y. e
ItDb
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

Mrs. Herbert Sadler Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Shavender Of New
port is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sallie Swindell and her sister Miss
Bette Swindell. -
Walter Gray Creole, Of Castor
Technical Institute, Gastonia, ar
rived home Friday night, to spend
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Creole.
Mrs. Made Cahoon, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Clafton
Balance, has returned to her home
in Leechville
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Creole, and
son, Walter Gray, and Miss Maggie
Bridgman spent Saturday night
with DIR. and Mrs. Emmett Lupton
in Alamance; enjoyed the wedding
breakfast for Walter Gibbs Baum,
and Miss Frances Anne Foster at
half after twelve o'clock Sunday
in the Elks Lodge, Burlington, and
attend their wedding, at four
o'clock in the afternoon, in the
church of the Holy Comforter, Bur-
lington. On their return home, they
were the overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Woodland, in Nash
vile.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
LAKE LANpINe PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler,
Mrs. Emmitt Sadler and Mrs. Ben
jamin O'Neal, shopped in Washing
ton Tuesday, and visited Emmitt
Sadler, who underwent surgery in
the Beaufort County Hospital
Tuesday.
Mrs. Alex Waits and daughter,
Judy, Mrs. Jones, Jennette and
Miss Maggie Bridgman were Wash
ington shoppers. Tuesday.
Clifton Creole, of Belhaven, was
Lake Landing visitor Tuesday.
Earl Caravan was business
visitor in Raleigh Wednesday.
Mrs Virginia Miller is staying in
the Pungo Hospital with her
mother, Mrs. Olivia Aichel in Bel
haven. Her son, Oskar Aichel and
Mrs. Aichel of Petersburg, Va,
were among her visitors in the hos
pital, last week.
Sam Cuthrell visited his mother,
Mrs. Marie Watson, in the Beau
fort County Hospital Monday. She
came home with him and she is
spending part time with him, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Cuthrell and
son, Rusty, shopped in Washington,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton Gibbs of
Manteo spent the weekend, with
Mrs. Ellen Middyette and Bernice.
Mrs. Jack Pugh, Mrs. Kenneth
Cork. and daughter Cassandra,
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

With crowded holiday schedules.
meals that go together quickly
and easily are the choice OF all
busy homemakers.
After a long day Of Christmas
shopping. you can please your
family ~. and delight yourself
-. with q tasty supper II you let
convenience foods and small cleo
trio appliances help you.
Bring out your electric sauce
pan and prepare q Holiday Soup
of canned condensed chilli beef
soup and small whole white
onions. A hearty satisfying com.
bination that's served right from
the saucepan. (Cuts down on dish.
washing time. tool -
To go-along with the soup
sandwiches. Of course. Make them
attractive it's no more work
:. and good. With can Of boned
chicken and package Of small
dinner rolls. you can whip up
"party-type" sandwiches while the
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

ry, Dianne Ward, Carl DeFebio.
Wayne Beasley; Grade A: Kathy
Dunnagan; Grade 5: Marie Perry;
Grade 6: Betty Jean Meekins, Pa
tricia Ann Leonard; Grade 2: Sara
Lynn Evans; Rodney Wayne Perry,
George Frank, Jr., Rodney Doyle
Minton.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22
KITTY HAWK HONOR ROLL

The following students at Kitty
Hawk Elementary School made
grades of 80 and above, qualifying
them for the Honor Roll: Grade q:
Connie Hines, Richard Dunnagan,
Billy Cathey; Grade 8: Eunice Per-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-22

soup is heating.
From the pantry shelf. too.
comes dessert &. canned whole
apricots and packaged chocolate
chip cookies.
Holiday Soup
I can I'll 0uncesl condensed
chill beef soup
I soup can water
4 cup cooked small whole
white onions
Thin strips Of avocado
Combine soup. water, and onions.
Heat. stirring now and then. Top
each serving with avocado. Makes
3 TO 3 servings.
Chicken Salad Sandwiches
Dice Q 5-ounce can OF boned
chicken: mix with ! teaspoon
lemon Juice. Lightly mix in u
cup chopped celery. / tablespoon
minced onion, / tablespoon mayor.
naise. and q dash Of pepper. Spread
on split packaged dinner rolls.
Tuck In bits Of crisp salad green's.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Salmon Navigation
Christian Science Monitor)

Christian Science Monitor) Y1HE FISHERIES BOARD of Canada Gan organ
 ization that doesn't fall hook, line and snker for just any new theory) reports that it's tests strongly indicate that the Sockeye salmon migrateS with the aid of celestial navigation,
 BasicaIiy the experinienters found that when overcast skies artificial coverings obstructed the sockeyes view of the sky they wandered airnlessly. But when such obstructions blocked the watery per- spectve of the heavens the migrating fish went con- sistently in one direction.
 Normally we leave the drawing of morals from animal behavior to Aesop and James Thumber. But observers of the great human migration from apparent to pay our respects the sockeye salmon not much as an example but as a reminder to humans.
 Moral: It is wiser, less troublesome, and quicker to get to where you migrating you don't try to guide by the nearest piece of floating seaweed by what that passing school of herring is doing Instead try swimming above them to get new fix on your guiding star,
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
|U of A Officials
 Study Growth of
 School Population

University of Alaska officials
 are studying current statistics on the school age population of Alaska and are actively prepar- ling for the growth in numbers expected during the next five years.
 The figures, recently compiled from the U. s. 1860 census by the personnel of the U. s. Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare. indicate that Alaskans face the greatest growth of any of the 50 states in increased num- bers of children between the ages of 5 and IF years old This pre- sents multi-edged challenge to Alaska" president William R. Wood pointed out recently. Mot only will the state university be confronted with an increased en- rollment on the main campus, in
 our community colleges and in
 other off-campus courses, but we
 will be challenged to prepare more
 teachers and administrators for
 the schools Of Alaska
 Alaska is already facing a crisis in classroom space. According to
 tables presented in the report, Alaska public schools enrolled 43 1906 students in the fall of 1880 but had available for them only
 1,143 public school classrooms. Under these conditions, there was an average of 37.9 students for each public school clsassressas in Alaska. The nationwide total of 36,305,104 students enrolled in 1.S38, ,560 public school classrooms indicated for 1860 a national average of 27.l students per class room.
 Another facet of the situation is unanswered in the reports now being studied by the University of Alaska officials. The public school population of the state in
 1860 was 43,3O6;; however, there
 were 54,703 children between the
 ages of 5 and l7 years old in Alas ka listed in the 1860 census. What are the educational opportunities for the II .297 students not en- rolled in public schools; Are there schools for them to attend2 Are they enrolled for correspondence coul'ses2 Can they meet the re- quirements for entrance into the courses for advanced lesrning of fered in various locations about the state by the University of Alaskan"
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
By Ward Sims

oY WdIo 0111S
 WHALE PASS. Alaska R :. Little Barbara Gildersleeve ha. spent most of her six years riding the waves of Southeast Alaska's endless waterways and loved it.
 ..It's fun living on a raft,' she says. "We play on the beach. We play on the floats. We fall in the bay.
 Barbara, other children and F adults live in Gildersleeve, a community built on IT big floats fashioned from giant Alaskan logs
 Small, comfortable homes have been constructed on six of the floats and house trailers occupy two more. Other floats carry a converted storage shed equipped with basketball hoops and vol leyball net the towns new gym. There's a one-room school, storage buildings and two small seap1anes
 The children are happy about it all. They don't even mind the lifejackets they must wear each moment out of doors because, as Barbara puts it. "they keep us from going down in the water when we tall in.''
 To the adults, life is 6 little more complicated.
 There are no stores within 35 miles. There is no post office. Trips to the outside" are rare luxuries.
 The town was founded by Mllr- ray and Roger Gildersleeve in 1856. That year the brothers, formed smal logging company. They slarted with a home, bunk house and equipment all on one flee.
 The IT floats are lashed to- gether and occupy an irregular area roughly 500 by 100 feet.
 When logging operations shift and they decide to move, they call a big tugbcat to tow the whole works to its new location.
 In recent months 1t was To- cated near shore in a sheltered bay in Whale Pass, on the Soslth- side of Thorne Island, some TO miles northwest of Ketchikan and 35 miles south of WrangeIl.
 The children and their 26-year- old teacher, Lee Axmaker spend their days in the one-room school house. If things get little tense in the 16 by 24 room, Ax1nalxer starts physical exercises for his charges.
 With the men working and old- CT children in school, life is prob ably most difficult for the women. With n1 stores around, i've buy most Of our groceries in case lots Mrs. Roger Gildersleeve says. q will normally have 7f) or S1 S1G casrs of canned goods on hand to start the winter.
 Mail goes in and out on a gov- ernment boat which stops at the town every Tuesday. There is only one radio telephone.
 Newcomers face the task of ad- justing to life spent in close personal contact, day after day, with the same people.
 Still, there is surprisingly little friction. In the opinion of Bob and Carol Handing, parents of four '
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
Community Rides the Waves of
 Alaska's Waterways and Love It

who have been in Gildersleeve three years, religion is the most important factor in keeping peace. Most of Gildersleeve's residents are active members of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Mrs. Harding says, eft ties each and every one of us closer to- gether."
 Recreation, too, is family un- dertaking.
 Summer evenings may be taken up with community potluck supp per in the gym, huge beach picnic, a beachcombing trip or fishing expedition.
 The fishing would make Isaac Walton do hand-stands.
 Huge salmon and halibut can be caught few hundred feet from the town. Lakes and streams are literally full of trout.
 With fall, hunting becomes the major off-duty activity. venison from the Sitaka black tailed deer which roam the woods is familiar item on family menus.
 Trapping for various flir-bear- ing animals of the area provides both sport and extra cash during the. winter months.
 Law enforcement has never been a problem. Roger Glider sleeve says, i've haven't had any thing we couldn't settle peaceably among ourselves. Liquor does not have place in the cozn- munity.
 But the town is split down the middle on one issue politics.
 "We really had a stir here last fall," Roger recalls.
 .sIt was just about 50-50 Demo cratic and Republican.
 ssWe all vote absentee ballots and the ballots were sent to me for distribution.
 "Of course, knew who were the Democrats, and were the Re- publicans, and, being a good Re publican, was tempted to with hold a few ballots.
 But played good citizen and passed them out anyway"
 
 v
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11

DM11&K LIST
 <jtsss sssss, ' . sA A small cellar bar in downtown Tokyo has posted a drink list including, sn English: High balls, nnaidiiurn tsic) balls and low balls.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-11
sEvEN-poUNDEn

WASHINGTON h = A seven pound baby gorilla was born early Saturday at the Washington Zoo. Officials said 1t was only the fourth gorilla ever born in capti- vitys and the second in the Unit ed States.
 Ignored by its mother after the unattended birth. the male offspring was placed in an incu- bator and fed with a special for mula. Later it was taken to the suburban Maryland home of Ber- nard Gallagher, the zoo's gorilla keeper, where it will remain dur ing infancy.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

mand from the earth in 9
predetermined area of the So
Wet Union"
The launching took place
three days before a meeting Of
the Communist-bloc military
alliance-the Warsaw -Pact-iS
due to open in Moscow.
In past months, Soviet scien-
lists repeatedly have said much
testing and experimenting is
necessary before a man can be
put into space safely. Similar
statements were made after the
launching earlier this month.
Only 16 days ago the Rus
slams announced a dog named
Brunette Cor Blackie) and other
small creatures were thrown
into orbit and brought back to
earth the same day.
Western scientists have been
closely watching Russian space
announcements since March IA,
when Premier Khrushchev pre-
dicted the Soviet Union soon
would rocket one of its astro-
nauts into orbit.
"The time is not far off," he
said, when the first (Soviet)
space ship with a man on
board will soar into space" He
added no details.
At least three Russians are
known to be undergoing in
tensive astronaut training but
the Soviet Union has been say
ing very little lately about its
plans to boost a man into
space.
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Glenn Reported
First Astronuut.

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. Is
(AP).-Marine Corps 1t. Col.
John H. Glenn, one of the
original seven astronautS, has
been picked to make the. Ma
tion'S first space flight, a Nor
folk newspaper said today.
The Ledger Star said Col.
Glenn, at 80 the Oldest Of the
man-in-space traineeS, was
selected by the National Aero
nautics and Space AdminiStra-
ton in February. The choice
was made before the space task
group named the three finalists
for the historic first challenge
Iof space by an American.
Virgil Grissom, 34-year-old
Air Force captain, has been
selected to make the flight
should Col. Glenn not be able
to make it, the paper said.
Evening star., 1961-03-25

Picture on Poee Az
1917 am. atop a powerful
Thor-Delta rocket. All three
stages of the 92-foot booster
ignited successfully and pro-
PEELED the payload into space
at a speed Of 24,300 miles an
hour.
Half and hour after launch
ing, the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced that the satellite was
injected into orbit at 1923. The
announcement said the probe
was about us miles from earth
at that time.
Designed to help map the
safest route for man to follow
on his future journeys into
space, the satellite was pro-
jected on an orbit that could
take more than four days for a
single swing. 1t may disinte-
crate after its first orbit.
It's highly elliptical orbit was
expected to range from "a to
more than 10000 miles above
the earth.
There was no immediate re-
port on whether the satellites
radio tranSmitter was working.
The satellite itself looked
much like an d-fashioned po-
tato masher, with a sphere
topped rod extending from a
Evening star., 1961-03-25
Reds Invade
Laos, Seize
Army Post

VIENTIANE, Laos, Mar. Is
(AP). - Communist invaders
from Red North Wet Nam have
captured the Laotian military
post Of Lac Sac and scattered
its defenders, a Royal army
source said today.
Fifty North Vietnamese
troops were killed, the inform.
ant claimed, but he said gov
ernment losses were unknown
because the Royal army unit
defending Lac Sac scattered
into the jungle.
The government officially
charged yesterday that six bat
talions Of Communist troops
crossed the border from, North
Wet Nam and that three bat
talions attacked Royal troops
in the Lac Sac area.
The Royal army source de-
MED a claim by Radio Peiping
that rebel troops had captured
Kan Keut, in LaoS's narrow
waist.
Lac Sac is II miles SOUTH
east Of Kan Keut and 20
miles west Of the North Wet
Nam border.
Western military observers
generally doubt the govern
ment's claim that North Wet
namese troops have intervened
in Laos civil war in great
numbers, but acknowledge
huge amounts Of Soviet sup
plies and advisers have been
sent in.
Meanwhile, almost the en-
tire Vientiane government =
plus the King and Queen -
left for Savannakhet in South
ern Laos for a two-day annual
veterans congress. Premier
Boun Gum and his military
commander, Gen. Phoumi Nos
avan, were in the party.