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...prediction that a cease-fire in Laos would come within 15 days of one in South Viet Nam, but they agreed that a truce would come soon. Lending a helping hand, the Soviet Union offered to fly negotiators between the capital of Vientiane and the Communist stronghold of Samneua, about 200 miles away...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LAOS & CAMBODIA: Inching Toward Peace | 2/12/1973 | See Source »

...time the French surrendered at Dienbienphu and the Geneva Conference declared Laos a neutral state, the "Red Prince" had established Pathet Lao control firmly in the two mountainous provinces of Samneua and Phongsaly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Laos: The White Elephant | 3/17/1961 | See Source »

Drift to the Left. At week's end, Premier Souvanna announced that a garrison of Phoumi's men at Samneua had fallen to the Pathet Lao. Not so, said Captain Kong Le. His own men, aided by Pathet Lao and local villagers, had taken Samneua. "I don't care about the ceasefire," added Kong Le, who apparently commands the only really effective fighting force in all Laos, and likes to see things done his way. "We will keep fighting until all the Phoumi men surrender...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LAOS: Time to Reconcile | 10/10/1960 | See Source »

...party in this pageant was dead serious. As Premier Souvanna returned from his royal audience, Pathet Lao rebels crossed the Nam Ma river in force and threatened the northern provincial center of Samneua. The attack was headed by five Communist-led battalions reported to have crossed the northeastern border recently from Communist North Viet Nam. "This is a national crisis," cried General Ouane Ratthikoun, chief of the royal Laotian armed forces. "It is a time for unity." The U.S., which had long felt that Vientiane had not been awake to the danger in the north and thinks that Prince Boun...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LAOS: Threat from the North | 9/26/1960 | See Source »

...Samneua province, long a stronghold of the Communist rebels, the National Front candidate rolled up 16,000 votes to 13 for his pro-Red opponent. Another National Front office seeker was given a total of 18,189 votes while his two rivals respectively got eleven and four. Of course, the National Front candidates had certain advantages: anti-government districts had been gerrymandered to make their election easier, and proCommunists had been allowed to run only at the last minute, and were limited to nine candidates...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LAOS: A Thousand to One | 5/9/1960 | See Source »

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