davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
Cambell Report

of Gambell used to be called Mt Nebo."
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
(To be continued

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that any heretofore existing partnership arrange ments or dealings relative to the Board of Trade Bar. the Polaris Liquor Store, Bar or Restaurant Moonshine Water Go. and any other businesses, between JAMES D. WEST and C. M. READER are dissolved, and creditors having dealings with any of the above individuals con- corning the aforementioned businesses, are advised that, from the date of the first publication hereof, reliance for pay ment of any subsequently contracted indebtedness, concerning the above. shall be upon the person in their individual capacity only and does not obligate any former partner.
 DATED at Nome, Alaska, this 18th day of November. 1863.
 /s/ JAMES D. WEST
 /s/ C. M. READER Pub: Nov. 27, Dec. 4, II, Is, le63
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
FORMER NOME RESIDENT DIES IN MINNESOTA

A letter to May Bale from Judy Koplin revealed that her mother, Mrs. Betty Koplin, had passed away on Nov. 13. She died of cancer.
 Betty is well known to many Nome folks as she and her hus- ban, Ray, owned the Golden Goose Bar for several years. They had moved to Aitkin, Minnesota, about two years ago and there operated business known as Docs Resort.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27

Married people remain a mys- tery to each other in some ways only one in 10 US. husbands knows his wife's clothing sizes.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-27
Bv CLARENCE IRRIGoo

You name it the way you like if call it an Eskimo Flu" which, when one is sick with it, everyone is sure to get it. Anyway, a sick ness believed to have been brought in from Alaska mainland by trav- elers hit our children mostly. As sociated with severe colds, pneu- monia, draining ear and other complications resulting high fever with many children. The local school closes for several days but is open again. This sickness seemed to be tapering off gradually except for few new cases who are just beginning to sneeZe and cough. l can guess that our Nurses Aide - Estelle Oozevaseuk - did not do much sewing with her skin needles, but she did lot of shooting with her hypodermic needles!
 Sudden death came to Mrs. Edna Oktokiyok of Gambell last week, possible cause was a heart attack. She was not sick at the time. She is survived by her younger sister and brother both of Gambell. Many nieces and nephews also sur vived her.
 Many of our young men will be late for fox trapping this com ing trapping season. In the past and every fall, every able hunter and trapper usually prepares and lays fox baits 2 weeks before De- cember lst. This time, they are not going to do this. Every member of the Alaska National Guard of the local unit is training every day un- der the leadership of the Special Forces this month.
 Lake Troutman is thick enough to land a single engine aircraft. Wiens Cessna 180 is making use of this natures landing field 5,280 feet wide by l5,840 feet long. In December, it will be thick enough to accommodate anything from a single engine aircraft to multi-en- zine Jets
 Did you know this lake got it's name from a school teacher whose name was Samuel P. Troutman?
 ~T l.,
Evening star., 1963-05-27
GARDEN
SERVING
ACCESSORIES

Your poio party will be picnic with garden fresh Mololea
dishes from Poruso In natural shades Of green, the bowls
Poers, sood plates and small pieces shoped like Leaves
and the Ureen resembles big eobboge Add goy touch Of
color TO your table with accessories by Holt Howard Brilliant
yellow green eosed iced tea umbers lemon eooers mugs
with hondpointed oranges and delightful ice pitcher
with roised lemon design.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
NasseriteP|oi
Pulls Syria,
IrdqCIoser

BEIRUT, Lebanon, May q
AP).-The report of a pro-
Nasser plot in Iraq appeared
today to weld the Ba'athist
regimes Of Iraq and Syria into
a united front against Mas
serites.
Baghdad radio announced
the plot had been crushed be-
fore 1t started and said lO
military officers and a civilian
had been executed by firing
squads for resisting the Feb
ruary 8 revolution that brought
the Ba'athists to power in Irau
Syrian leaders were reported
comforting in Damascus with a
nine-man Iraqi military mis-
sion which arrived there
yesterday unannounced. Appar-
emily they discussed q tighten
ing OF the Iraq-Syria alliance
in the light Of the latest
developments.
Asks Party Support
Damascus radio, In a mara
thon broadcast, called for sup
port Of the ruling Ba'ath Party
In Iraq and demanded the i'm
mediate elimination Of Nasser-
ties in Syria.
The Ba'aths, who preach a
brand Of Arab socialism, also
hold power in Syria. They have
shown concern lest they be
submerged by Mr.. Nasser's one
party system in the projected
federation Of Iraq and Syria
with his United Arab Republic.
Despite the breakdown on
Nasserites in Iraq and Syria,
the Iraqi regime insisted 1t is
going ahead with plans to join
the federation in September,
and the Syrian regime has made
similar protestations.
Whole Future at Stake
Informed sources said the
whole future of the federation
depends upon Mr.. NasSer's re-
action to the latest march Of
events in the two nations.
The UAR and Syria have been
engaged in q war of words,
with Carlo denouncing the
Syrian Ba'athiSts. The Iraqui
regime had remained aloof
from the name calling.
Now Baghdad radio is assail-
ing Carlo propaganda" with
the same vigor as the broad
casts from the Syrian capitol
of Damascus. Baghdad COM
mentators declared "Nasserism
is outdated."
Baghdad radio announced
Saturday that the revolution
ary command has smashed a
plot to split the army. provoke
an economic crisis, ALLEVIATE
confidence In the government
and organize massacres in the
country"
Implying that Nasser sup
porters had mastermined the
plot, the Baghdad government
named eight civilians and 1S
army officers, including two
generals. and seized their prop
erty. 1t said the plotters will
be tried in public by a military
court.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

W&l-ch and Gosswore Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheaion Pazo Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1963-03-03
INSTALLATION

Ne handle sssythiaE = Assiafe. plsn, asila md
iastsll ~ Isns's Shillss eFsiismsa are
he iiasst Ws stss1 bshisa EVER lsb looS
, 1963-10-23


GENERAL NOTICE OF ELECTION 8 FIRST
TERRITORIAL COMMITTEE
3LIC NOTICE is hereby given that the polls in the Legs
ve District Of ST. Croix will be opened to allow each cleo
enrolled in THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF THE VIR-
ISLANDS to vote for the members of the first territorial.
mittee Of the said party,
voting will take place from o'clock am. to 8 o'clock.
on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER !. 1863
he following places in ST. Croix:
i. The Eastern polling district Of Christiansted TOWN.:
() "a Section Christiansted Fort
C) s.B' Section Christiansted Fort
o. The Western polling district Of christiansted Town:
(a) ID. Hamilton jackson Terrace
() Annex told Public Grammar SchooD
8. The christiansted Country polling district:
(a) The Christiansted High School
4. The Frederiksted Town polling district:
(al The Western Section of the Frederiksted Fort
(b) The Eastern Section Of the Frederiksted Fort
S. The Frederiksted Country polling district:
(a) The Claude @. Markoe School
C) The Clinic at Grove Place
The candidates duly nominated for election are:
Is Ruth E. La Beet ST. Thomas Mortar & Pestle)
ID Frank Petersen ! ST. Croix mortar & Peste)
St%
g. Delta Dorsch St Croix Donkey
j Earle 3. Ottley E ST. Thomas Mortar & Pestle1
S. Randall N..James : st. Croix Mortar q Pestle)
6. Theoyald Moorehead = ST. John Donkey
q Patrick N. Williams St. Croix Mortar & Pestle)
81 Anthony Cerge y ST. Thomas Donkey
q Warren q. Brown : ST. Thomas mortar & Pestle)
la John i. Maduro v ST. Thomas Mortar q Pestle)
ii Evadnev Petersen = st. Croix mortar & Pestle)
u. Thomas w. Gibbs st. Croix Donkey
is. Ronald de Lugo : st. Croix Donkey
ia. Fabian MARTINEZ y st. Croix Donkey
is. Fritz. Lawaetz ST. Croix Donkey
1e Genevieve Thurland = st. Croix Mortar & Peste)
III. Lucinda Millin st. Thomas Donkey
18. A. David Puritz J st. Thomas Mortar & Pestle)
10. Alfred ID. Lockhart Isl. Thomas Donkey
20. Roy A. Anduze St. Thomas Mortar g Pestle9
21. Herbert Sugden, ST.. ! st. Croix Donkey
%. Augustin Doward st. Croix Donkey
%. Aureo Diaz ST. Croix mortar & Pestle)
"a. Joseph Alexander : ST. Croix Donkey
DISTRICT or ST. cRoIx
Clarence IA. Heyliger- Frederiksted Town (Mortar & Pestle)
, 1963-10-23
pIsTRIcT 81 81. cRoIX-

i. Clarence "A. HeyIger Frederiksted Town Mortar & Pestle)
q. David M. Hamilton Christiansted Country Donkey
8. Stephanos "A. OReil1y Frederiksted Town Donkey
4. Calvin Burke Western Polling Of Csted Town Donkey
S. Mario n. de Chabert Eastern Polling, csted Town
Mortar & Pesle)
6. Gerard M. Christian Western Polling Of C'sted
(Mortar & Peslel
Z. Renholt jackson Frederksted Country Mortar &4Peshe)
8. Theodore Brow Frederiksted Town Donkey
Dated: October Is, 1868
AUBREY "A. ANDUzE CHAIRMAN
Board of Elections. ST. Croix
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

In Bethlehem people are liv-
ing in limestone caves, which
she described as being habit
able and safe. The Bible came
alive as she described Jericho.
the Mt. of Temptation, the River
Jordan, and the Mandelbaum
Gate.
The tourists found Israel TO be
modernized, with vast re-for-
estaion projects under way.
and plans by the Jews TO have
a Memorial Forest.
In Syria the tourists found
the country not stable poliu-
cally. AT Nazareth, the home Of
Jesus, there is huge refugee
camp.
Mrs. Medford Sparks, prest-
dent, conducted a brief bushes:
session; The Lenten assignment
will be sent to St. Elizabeth's S
Mission In the west.
The women we're told of the
need for magazines to be taken
to the State Welfare Home. Mrs.
Ralph Carek, social relations
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Obituary
Ann w. Downs

Miss Ann W. Downs of Smy-
rna died in Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, December S, 1868.
She was the daughter of the late
Edwin B. and Martha E. Downs.
Funeral services we're held
Sunday, December 9th at FAIRIES
Funeral Chapel with the Rev. j.
Howard Link in charge and in
terment was in Lakeside
Cemetery, Dover, Delaware.
She is survived by sister,
Mrs. Rachel D. Garrison Of
Wilmington, Delaware.
Miss Downs made her home
in Smyrna for the last l5years.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Former
Resident
Dies at SO

Miss Helen Elsie Cook, age
So, of Claymont, Delaware died
at her residence In Claymont,
December 7, 1868. She was the
daughter of Thomas oliver and
Margaret Ford Cook.
Funeral services we're held
Tuesday. December 10th at
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel and in
terment was in SudlersWlle
Cemetery at Sudlersville, Md.
She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Ford
Cook of Clayton, two brothers.
Raymond and Franklin of Smy-
rna and two sisters, Mrs. Roy
Everett and Mrs. Thelma
Hengst of Clayton.
Born near Hartly, Delaware,
Miss Cook made her home II
Claymont for the last 6 years
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

An interesting and informa-
tive talk was given by Mrs.
Charles z. Dukes, who toured
the Holy Land last summer. at
the meeting of the Women of
St. Peters Church Tuesday
night. She was presented by
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Sr., educa-
tional secretary.
Mrs. Dukes covered tours in
Egypt, Israel. Jordan. Syria.
and Lebanon, and told of veil
ed women in Cairo; sea going
people In Lebanon. and describ-
ed the modern cities, including
Beirut.
The renowned Cedars of Le-
banon, used for building, are
being depleted, she said, with
only about 450 trees left, but
a planting program is being
conducted by the people. The
land is arid and water is the
great need.
Jerusalem, the Walled City,
was interesting to the tourists,
and costumes there we're col
| orful.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Mrs. Charles Dukes Gives Talk
AT St. Peters On Holy Land

secretary, is in charge of pro-
viding As gifts to be distri-
buted at the State Welfare Home,
such as Kleenex, hard candy,
talcum powder. They will be
taken to the home on the Sun
day before Christmas. Mrs.
william Davis conducted a de-
votional service. with Mrs. Ric-
hard W. Comegys as organist.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
KentOn Personals

AS we look in the distance
and see the dark clouds mrn
to blue; AS the beautiful moon
appears over the horizon;
what wonderful works of God.
Mr.. Richard Hughes and
family were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hughes, Sr. on
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles G. Con-
ley and family we're guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Hughes,
Sr. on Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Rose Lister is staying
at present with her daughter,
Mrs. Marie Cook, and family
at Blackiston's Cross Roads.
Mrs. Paul Weigel and Mrs.
Charles Austin of Kenton were
Wilmington visitors Saturday.
Mr.. John Rambo has been
moved from Wilmington Hos
pital to his home in Clayton and
is improving slowly.
Mrs. Kennard Wooleyhan OF
Kendon spent a day at Cherry
Hill Shopping Center this week
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Knotts, Jr,
entertained at a family dinner or
Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Knotts, Sr.; MIR. and Mrs
Walter Jarman, Miss MARY
Ellen Voshell of Clayton, MIR
Walter Knots and MIR. Donald
Knotts.
Miss Mary Louise Hughes Of
Kenton spent the weekend In
Wilmington with MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Green Conley and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Williamson
of Clementon, N. ]. and Mrs.
Lyle Willets were dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Biger
Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Reynold
visited Mrs. Reynolds sister,
MRS. Harry Vanaman in Cam
den. N. I. Sunday,
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Nickel-Copner niscovt

Nickel-COpper Discovered
The first discovery of the
famous nickel-copper deposits
in the Sudbury District of
Ontario was recorded about
1856, but it was not until
construction operations of the
Canadian Pacific Railway in
1888 unearthed rare ore bod
les that the real discovt ry
was made.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Chance,
Jr. and boys we're visitors with
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Ford of Ken
ton last week.
MIR. John Willis is improving
from an accident lastweek when
he cut his hand.
Mr.. Marvin Clough is a
patient in Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Mr.. Robert Tasher is very
Ill at this writing.
Mrs. Amber Clough had as
her guest last week Mrs. Sylvia
Parks of Wilmington. Del. and
Miss Roberta Brown of Eklton.
IND.
Mr.. Eugene Hazel was a dinner
guest of Mr.. and MRS. James
Bastian of Dover, last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Chance
Sr., had as their guests Sunday.
IMr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch OF
Crumpton, Md. MIR. Lynch has
closed his cottage on the Ches-
ter River, Crumpton, Md. for
the winter and returned to his
home in Claymont, Del.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank bigger
and MIR. and Mrs. Clifton Rey-
nolds we're visitor In Camden,
and Clementon, NJ. Sunday.
Mrs. Gilbert Davis of Ken
ton entertained at a dinner par
ty Sunday MIR. and Mrs. James
A. Urian and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Roberts of Clay
mont Gardens and Mrs. Irene
Wooleyhan of Kenton.
MIR. Walter Sipple has been
honorabley discharged from the
u. S. Army after completing his
term of service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sipple will make their residence
in Cheswold.
s. Mr.. andMrs. Thomas Spencer
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son, born De-
cember 3rd at Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Mrs. Floyd Long and children
we're weekend visitors of Mrs.
Longs mother, Mrs. Grace
Crossley.
Mrs. Alma Faulkner of Ken
ton celebrated her birthday Sat-
urday. December 9TH.
Mrs. Ethel Jaremchuck of
, Wilmington visited her sister,
Miss Eva Carey, this week.
MIR. Fletcher Boyles and fam
, lily have moved into the prop
: erty recently vacated by MIR.
, and Mrs. Eddie Jewell.
t Mrs. Homer Pratt of Kenton
entertained at a turkey dinner
: Thursday. The guests we're MIR.
and Mrs. John Horvath and
: sons, Mrs. Mary E. Morton,
Miss Eva Carey and Mr.. Law
renee Hibler.
Tomorrow's fate, though thou
Y be wise,
Thou canst not tell nor yet sur.
mise; -
!, Pass, therefore. not today 4
nj vain,
!. For It will meyer come again
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
50th Anniversary
Celebrated

MIR. and Mrs. william George
Sr. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary Dec. 10th.
They we're honored with a family
dinner Sunday at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Franklin Stevens,
Middletown, and another dinner
at the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover,
Tuesday evening, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Mattiford. MIR.
and Mrs. George have one son.
William H. George, Jr. of Phila-
delphia.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
Law Office Opens

Col. Harrison F. Turner.
U.S.A. Retired) announces the
opening Of an office as an at
torney-at-law at the Candy
Manor, Route Is, Smyrna, Della
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

ware. Office hours will be Tues
days and Thursdays from 9 a.
m. to S pm. and evenings Mon
day through Friday from 7 to 9
pm. Telephone 653-7307.
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12

Decorator Counselng Without Charge Obligation
Unexceled Service Free Delivery Anywhere Confidential and
Financing Meet Your Needs Open Daily 300 Till
$50. Thursday and Friday Until 900 PM
Smyrna times., 1963-12-12
III !Zzg!ZzIZ d y Z2|2l Z &; /

EVERYTHING in this od is carefully chosen gift Chosen for its
appeal every homemoker your list chosen for its obiy
TO give the bright lift and chosen for its
obvious quality and value. These home gifts ore in
dicotive of the wonderful choice you'll find
throughout the store. Solve all your gift prob
lens you choose wisely and we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Malaysia Formation
Must Await u. N. Poll

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
Aug. 10 (AP). - Diplomatic
sources said today formation
of Malaysia will have to be
postponed by at least two
weeks to permit United Ma
tons fact-finding teams to sur
vey political sentiment in the
North Borneo territories.
These sources said U. N. Sec
rotary General U Thant's Of
flee has informed Malaga that
the poll on Malaysia in Sara
wax and North Borneo cannot
be completed before September
IA at the earliest.
Malaysia, a new nation
which is to be headed by Ma
laya and includes Singapore
and the British Borneo terri
TOTES, was scheduled to be
formed August 81. Postpone
ment Of the date by two weeks
would mean q major loss of
political face for Malaya's
Prime Minister Tunku Abdul
Rahman.
Prince Abdul agreed to the
U. N. poll when he met with
ndonesia's President Sukarno
and Philippines President Dios-
dado Macapagal at the recent
Manila summit conference.
Mr.. Macapagal and Mr.. Su-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

karno insisted on a poll SUI
pervised by Mr.. Thant as a
minimum safeguard that the
Borneo territories had not been
deprived of the right of self
determination.
Diplomatic sources said they
understood that Britain, the
departing colonial power in
Singapore and the Borneo ter
ritories, would announce its
agreement to the opinion poll
shortly.
A reliable source said Britain
also would permit Indonesian
and Philippine observers, also
agreed to by Prince Abdul, to
watch over the poll-taking
However, this source said Brit
ain would reserve the right to
carefully examine" the Gre
dentals of the observers.
One concern among Western
diplomats in Kuala Lumpur
was that one or more of the
U. N. fact-finding teams would
be headed by someone from
the Communist bloc. One of the
cornerstones of the Malaysia
plan is to build a strong, anti
Communist buffer along the
lower lip Of the South China
Sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
us. Troops Winding Up
Skopje Mercy Effort

KUMANOVO, Yugoslavia,
Aug. 10 P).-American med
ical corpsmen are winding UP
an unforgettable mercy assign
ment in the green hills of
Macedonia near the scene of
the July 26 Skopje earthquake
disaster.
The Army's 9th Evacuation
Hospital will complete its
treatment of earthquake VIC
Tins about the middle of next
week and the 220-member med
ical staff will return to Ger
many, 1t. Col. Philip Farris of
Charleston, w. Va, said to-
day.
The hospital has admitted
124 Yugoslav bed patients since
it raised its 80 tents on an
airfield Is miles from the
quake-stricken area two weeks
ago. OF these, SO have been
discharged and SO others will
leave Sunday.
The Americans have been
witness to one heart-tugging
experience after another as
searchers found their loved
ones in the hospital tents. One
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

such reunion occurred within
minutes of United States Agri-
culture Secretary Orville L.
Freeman's visit Friday.
A woman with a broken leg
broke into tears Of Joy when
her husband entered the tent.
She hadn't known whether he
was dead or alive, ever since
they were separated during the
disaster. He had found her
name two days previously on
a list Of Kumanovo patients.
Equally moving to the
young medical men has been
the appreciation of their Yugo-
slav patients gratitude often
expressed with handshakes and
tears where there was no COM
mon language.
Col. Farris said "many, many
friendships have developed. It
has been most touching to see
the genuine appreciation of
these people. Some Of the
patients have tried to learn
English words and some Of our
soldiers are learning Yugoslav
words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
New Military Activity
Reported in Haiti

Hundreds Of Haitian peasants
are laboring with machetes to
clear Haiti's side Of the Mass
acre River of trees and under
growth in the vicinity Of the
international bridge between
Da bon and Ouanaminthe,
Haiti.
It was near Quanaminthe
that Haitian rebels under the
command Of Gen. Leon Can
tave struck Monday.
The Haitian government has
said the rebellion has been
crushed and the invaders dis
persed.
But the peasants hacking
away at vegetation, apparently
guarded by armed militiamen,
were clearly visible today from
the bridge over the river that
provides a meandering frontier
dividing Hispaniola Island.
The clearing process will
lessen the opportunity for an
other invasion attempt at that
point.
Thirteen Haitians, among
them Adjutant Marc Sylvan
who detected to the rebels from
the Fl. Liberte garrison in Haiti,
are being cared for at Dajabon
Fort. They spend most Of the
day lolling in the shade.
They said many Cantave fol-
lowers and those who Joined
him in Haiti did not have SUI
ficient arms.
Two companies Of the Haitian
army we're reported slowly NOV
ing through the northeast area
penetrated by the rebels early
this week.
Several former officials Of
small towns who fled from
Haiti in the last two days said
the Duvalier regime is taking
reprisals against both civilian
and military men.
Paul Verna, a spokesman in
Santo Domingo for the Can
tave rebels. admitted that he
does not have any contact with
the rebels. But he insisted their
withdrawal to the mountains
in North Haiti does not mean
they are defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

PORT Az PRINCE, Haiti,
Aug. 10 (AP).-Reports circu-
lated today Of new military
activity in Haiti's northeast
where the government claimed
it smashed a rebel invasion
force last Monday
Reliable sources said the
government airlifted an unde-
termined number Of wounded
soldiers to Port au Prince yes
terday from Cap Taitien, Hal
it's second city, on the north
east coast.
! And despite the govern
ment's claim it suffered only
three men wounded in last
Mondays action, informants
said there have been repeated
pleas for medical aid from out
lying villages near the north
eastern frontier with the Do
minican Republic. They said
medical supplies have been
rushed there.
These reports bolstered spec
ulation that some of the in
vaders may have escaped into
neighboring mountains to
mount a campaign of guerrilla
warfare to topple the govern
ment Of President Francois
papa Doc) Duvalier.
Foreign newsmen were per-
mitted to make a low-level
flight over the northeast sector
and visit Cap Haitien briefly
under a military escort yester-
day. Everything appeared calm.
However, there has been no
permission for the newsmen to
inspect the scene Of the re-
ported fighting on the ground.
DR.. Duvalier's government
charged the invaders, led by
Gen. Leon Cantave, a former
officer in the Haitian Presi-
dents Army, launched their at
tack from the neighboring
Dominican Republic, which
shares the island Of Hispaniola
with Haiti.
The government Of President
Juan Bosch denied the charge.