GOOD IVllllG IYUYBODf: U.S. lari••• to lana in Sia■ - Thai1Ba4 - to ■orrow. A battalioa of •i1hteen hun4re4, to 10 • • - aahore - ready for action. The ad•ance 1uar4 of aa A ■erioan force - of fl•• thoaaand ■ en. Their flrat ■ iaaioa - to pr•••••• the ia4epea4eace ot Thall•••; throw back any le4 iaYa4era fro ■ Laoa, who ■ i1bt oroaa tb• •14• ri••• Metoa1. Thia ■ iaaioa could lead autoaatioallJ - t• •• l ■erioaa def•••• of Laoa. Becauae, north and aoutb - Laotian territory extend• on both aid•• of tb• lekoq. Ban1tok breathia1 a little •••i•r toai1ht. The capital of Thailand, rolling out the ••loo ■• ■ at - for the Aaerican1. The Thaia, anxioua to ••e the U.S. Marin•• join their own ara, - which nu■bera a hundred and twenty thouaand ■en. i■erican troopa, a guarant••• they hope, that ' !' hail and will not becoa• - another L . . KENHEDY ~W?U-,,,tU-»-~~ ~ 1 a..'ltla conference at the White House today.--. ~ Ji-par tisa n/ I- Presiden t Kennedy, invitin g the leadere of both parties to a session las ti n g almost an hour. Subject - s outheast Aeia. Emphasizin g - Laos. T he President, explaining the administration strata y - for counteri the Red thrust across taos to the Mekon River. we are told that Presiden t Kennedy wanted thie,4-teting ~ with Republicane and oe , ocrats - before American troops landed in Thailand. Mr. Kennedy, knowin g that Ban g kok was about to mnounce - approval of the landin g . The President, anxious to A ~ ✓~~ d1ecues th1e move - wi~li• ,--n whom h ~ ror eupport in Con reee. ... !he tmpottftnce of 'f'hailand tu ca: sbaatsg 11 ~~Jt c;;c;t..._' ,.ug1·vpn1 cally / ~~~~.-:,tT~Ma-iland borane taoe - a¼on8--- tse *'Eert g R1¥81'. Hence-, the oe1d : ba1e of epe;1t:1one • eh1uJ.d..... LAOS F OL LO TROOPS ___________________ _.__ In Laos the loyalist army i s reported fighting back - and recovering some lost ground. Today, patrolE pushed into one town - scene of a recent key guerrilla victory. The patrol found the town wreck P d An~ burning - but no si~n of the rebels. Some military experts interpret the Laotian civil war - as something of a chess ga ■ e. Reither side, able to hold - all or Laos. Each side, making quick strikes - at key enemy strongholds. The rebels, driving into - the provinces of the northeast. The loyalists, using the lekon to transport battle units - to Laotian ports, downriver. • OLLO' .. T dmj 1 • tr t on ro ... 0 , 0 , 0 0 n n e c o e ('II • I .... o ' 0 a I c · r ee , n n J C 0 o f 0 Cl n d he 0 A mb 0 0 n , o mm n u - e .. clear na u ·h . Do r : n n a d R u :::k , ... t n · th rnu 1 determ n ton - to an in the cea ~ e - f r n Lao ... . e firm n e Kenned. -K ru ~h c ev aec l r on o V e nna , c llin f or a neutral and independent La o s . ·1 11 Khru he e no act - on ti~ com m unique ~ wa in t on is waitl n - or the an ... w er. NEW GUIIEA ---------- Dutch military units in New Guinea are bunting for enemy paratroopers; the lndoneaians dropped along the southern coast. Sukarno, ordering his men to move inland - and begin guerrilla warfare. The Dutch hoping to pin the paratroopers against the sea; and - wipe out their beachhead. A Dutch apokes ■ an in Hollandi& sa7s the situation is already under control. 1 o . n n P· i 0 e... o b di- nor n.· o _ :· 1 1 P e n . T e C ar · o .. - L. e 0 1 f • r 'l 11 t oo l, f orm ro 0 t , r n 0 , a ce "'e d 0 ' C ,. o , ,iela al , n ·c P C a in t , , . - p n · u e d , e . t . ... .0 C Cd ... pa r 0 , n er n ole able ne e:: . D , u_lc 1 <i o me or d - - arm· - - m ve a h a der t n o an . T.e a ed Marc al ;O ble t o _, ai n e 1 n c : - ec· e no one co uld pr o ve th t he ac:: a p r o -Nazi d r n h e z occ t o n o ~ r n c . Bu ere no .. u c b l t·, - a out t e p ro ... ecut on o a l n . · e r · one kn o .. t aL. e eli eratel el p ed o ut o f _ ance n o Spai n - a nd en a c r o ~c:: t e edi er a n ea n to A l er a . . n t h e ab o r ive r ebel li on a ~ a n ... t Derau l le c oll apeed - la n esca ped i nt o t he te rroriem. n e e c me the l eader of OA tKI L. idr ' l e l o n g for a P r t - to se n te nce ~ alan • e ~ ec o n i n co m a n d , Ge ner 1 Jo · aud , o dea I t p o bab y .on ' e n ~ l on e r - t o f n alan ue ac:: ~ ui lt • ALGERIA FOLLOW SALAI -------------------- Meanwhile, there is fear in France and Algeria - that Salan's organization may be achieving its primary purpose. As we know, the OAS set to goad the Moslems of Algeria into a counter-attack; bring on full scale civil war. The OAS logic, being - that the French ~~~l then would hA~~ to intervene on the side of the European settlers. Soae Mosle ■ s, unable to restrain theaselvea - any longer, have started shooting Europeans indiscriminately - in retaliation. So Algeria aay be spiraling towards ho ■ i~idal anarchy - which is what the OAS wants, in preference to an Algerian Algeria. Meanwhile high com ■ issioner Fouchet has ordered all Moslems and Europeans - to stay in their own quarters. PHILIPPI . One 0 ' e m or e mpla ... i le d ~ ·p u e ... in the v o rld - h U n Cd ate --'- C O C n c:: a nd e p 1 pp n e ... . T h a:E' que st ion / /l o f co ensati on or am e - uri n r; e A mer can ad mini ..; ration 0 t ... la n d . Te c- - ~ ev en t -thre m ill on d o llar s . T he ill , o ou pr o babl no w - ~ s e fea te i n th e Hou ~e . ie r eup on, Pres ide n t aca pa g al - postpone d hi s vis it t o this c oun t r . Toda , Pre s dent Kened sent a ... pecial statement to a n ila - bout the ne bill th at is oin to be introduced on C ap it ol H ill. M l ' . ~ 1 ~ e pre s ... n the h ope - that the I tr diti onal ties between the t w o na ions· 1 11 not be dama 8d. A llie in war, friend s in p eace - the United tates and the Philip pi ne s . o f ~ un ·t ed t ._ av 1 Aca y - • . o r ke c: a I up f ro m the b ott o m. C rl e .. i rkpatrick oined v · , s an e 1 . , ma n - r y - <: • ·, ea re a o • e ~ ~ e rved ; ~ ar b oard •h p - ef o ; ~ n ppo n t en to Ann pol 1 ° . Af ter radu t i on, he ro 0 th ltll F h th e g rade ~ - wit l m o 0 t unprecedent d ~peed . W innin · three Nav crosses a a .. ubma ine co ma nder - durin World · a T ·1 0. Later, servin g on the etaf of - Commander-in-Chief Erne s t Ki n. After the war , h e made h ie mark ae n admi nistrative officer - and te acher of nav a l ~ci enc e . N ow, receivin , - one o f the Nav •e m o~t coveted appoi n tm ents. Adm iral Kirkpatrick, at the a e of fifty-four uperi ntenden t oft e Mid hi pmen at Ann cli e . 1£S ,. mnd r f V OL 1 e e e r 1 a , 1i st qu on - C l 1a c: al" Cl be e n fa or i e a C r ad e p r tie en Ch na ... clo .. e o De n m r 1 .. c l o se to Po l d - := wede n close 0 per Answ e r - h e n the r e a l l n h c: ate of a i ne. D on , t e • veal as had a penc ant f or - namin own .. a f e r f ore· n nation a n d c t i e s . In f ac , one cros ... road sin at Alb a n , Maine - m en t on s nin e different p laces abr oad. That• s h o w tl e s ub j ec t - · et s i nto he n ev 0 to ni ht. T he ... i " n as been tolen - o the four th t e i n t e n ears. - ~ - viden 1 an a traction or ... ouvenir unter .. - because it tells , A o t o a et in a e~ m n utes fr o m C h na t o Denmark . An now fair Harvard! Fair indeed. For the Ca tabs are now feminine as well as m a sculine~ The B oard of verseers, voting in favor of - Harvard degrees for Radcliff students. Making official - what has long been unofficial. Radcliffites - attending lectures at the neighboring university. from now on will we be singing - •Fair Harvard! Thy daughters ••••. • And so on? And so on - and s-1-u-t- ■.