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...interview yesterday General Creighton Abrams, U.S. commander in Vietnam, said that the invasion had a limited objective, the destruction of enemy stockpiles. He denied that it was ever intended to seal off the Ho Chi Minh trail...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The War | 2/26/1971 | See Source »

...such as forbidding the use of napalm in populated areas. He argued basically that a widened air war could only result in an escalated ground war, and possibly open up a second front for the United States in Laos. Opposing the introduction of American troops against the Ho Chi Minh trail on much the same basis, he was in frequent conflict with both the military...

Author: By Fred Branfman, | Title: Air War in Laos: Who Has Control? | 2/23/1971 | See Source »

...field, South Vietnamese troops were stalled under heavy pressure from North Vietnamese and insurgent troops. Sources said the Laos drive was behind schedule and that one reason for the halt was heavy concentrations of mines along the Ho Chi Minh trail...

Author: By The ASSOCIATED Press, | Title: Saigon General Dead; Offensive at Standstill | 2/23/1971 | See Source »

...Largely as a morale-boosting gesture, he declared a state of emergency. He also issued a pro-forma demand that all foreign troops be withdrawn from Laotian soil-while taking care to blame Hanoi for having pioneered the "illegal route of access and infiltration known as the Ho Chi Minh Trail" years ago. So as not to trigger a Communist stampede into western Laos-an event that would surely shatter Souvanna's already fragile relations with powerful Laotian rightists-the allies seemed ready to set some undeclared limits on Lam Son operations. There would be no strikes north...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Indochina: The Soft-Sell Invasion | 2/22/1971 | See Source »

...estimates, 12 helicopters had been lost in the Laos operation by week's end. Because the Army counts only craft that are totally destroyed as "losses," however, the actual number of those shot down was almost certainly higher. Along the lower part of the thickly fortified Ho Chi Minh Trail, 51-cal. and 37-mm. antiaircraft guns sprayed out a murderous shield of defensive fire. "They've got stuff out there, man, we don't even know what it is," said one pilot returning from Laos to Khe Sanh. "I had things flying past me looked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Rough Time for the Choppers | 2/22/1971 | See Source »

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