davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Santa Clause came early this
year to help the victims Of null
tiple scleroSis.
The occasion was the second
annual international Children's
Christmas Festival sponsored by
the Washington chapter of the
National Multiple SclerosiS So
ciety held yesterday in the
Statler Hotel.
Loaded with toys and goodies
freely contributed by those who
know the dread Gripping effects
of the disease, the overstuffed
gentleman in red was taking no
chances.
He got here a little later last
December, only to find blizzards
had conspired against him.
Barely 400 kids and parents
were able to get through the
storm.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
PEOPLES DRUG STORES

This Christmas give Timex gift wotch Together with Peoples Drug
Stores low low prices and Timex advanced Of precision
manufacture Timex the best watch value dollar for dollar
high quality ostonshineN low The luxurious Timex shock
resont has Vconc movement ono9nec, has unbokobe
spring unbreokobIe cDsto has moone sng
Christmas list wonderful Timex Watches down gift you
present with pride and confidence.
Evening star., 1959-12-14
Room Is Crammed

Yesterday, with the weather
smiling, we'll over 1000 cram
med the Statler's Presidential
Room to standing-room-only.
BY the time the sound of the
last carol had died away and
the last sweet-satiated child
had left Santa's knee, the cause
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Lovely Cinderella on pink and blue cosy to read dioI
With chrome bezeI, washable blue strop. Shock re-
sistont and fully guaranteed, unbreokobe crystal.
In ottroctiM new gift box with 3D. picture. /
Evening star., 1959-12-14
TIMEX DARWIN

In chrome gold toned bezeI . new thin cose
is shock resistont. With padded leather strop
and stainless steel back Accurate and dependable,
suitable for all occasions
Evening star., 1959-12-14

Buy your Timex christmos gift watch todoy al
your neorby Peoples Drug Store. Just "chorss
It" use your Central Charge Service Ae-
count. Free Top Value Stamps in our nearby
Maryland and Virsinio stores.
waterproof and Dustproof long cHsto, and
remain ntoct
Evening star., 1959-11-08
MONDAY
Continued From Preceding Pose
1880

NO Laughing Motter. Oiomono
hunts killer in the mirrored
moze of q deserted amusement
pork. Dovid Jansen. Joey Bishop
stor.
5-Waterfront. Adventure.
Preston Foster stors.
7-Shirley Temples StoFybook.
Hour. THE Emperor's New
Clothes" A clever citizen outwits
his emperor who hos on unendino
desire for luxurious clothes. EIi
Wolloch, Sebostion Cobot. 6or-
boro Lord. tRepeot.)
9-Mosquerode Party. Panel.
Bert Parks, host.
500
Above and Morr'se. Com'dy,
THE Big Hit" Harris discovers
he's mode costly mistoke when
he brings q smoif-town song
writer to Tin Pan Alley. WiIIiom
Demorest, Stubby Kaye stor.
5-BosehalI.
Hiehliehts Of the yeor's best
games.
9-The Texon. Western.
LonoIeY neorly brings disaster TO
the cottle drive he is bossino.
Rory Calhoun, Michael Donte,
Joon Toylor.
$50
4-Bob Hone Show. Vorjetv.
I Hour. Guests: Potti pooe. ESQ
ESQ Gobor, Moe Britt, jones
Dorren. Dovid Rose and his Or
chestro.
7-Bourbon St. Beot. Mystery.
Hour. Tiger Moth" The op-
porent suicide OF New Orleans
iozz mon. Richard Long. Andrew
Dueoon. Roxonne Berord.
9-FotheV Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Jim and Margaret grow nostoloie
and plan q bicycle trip to the
country without the children.
Robert Young, Jone Wyott stor.
900
5-DousIos Foirbonks Presents.
9-The Denny Thomos Show.
Danny tries to curb the Jealousy
of his wife.
$3.50
4-TV Theoter. Drama.
1.-THE Golden Shonty." A Western
con ortist sells his saloon when
he secretly leorns that the mines
will soon close down. Storing the
Iots Enrol Flynn.
5-Medie. Orono.
Richord Boone stors. tRepeot.)
7-Adventures in Paradise.
DRAMA. ! Hour. THE DereIict."
Adam Troy becomes involved In
a plot TO kjdnoD the crown F,rinca
Evening star., 1959-02-13

WHY WAIT FOR GRAVITY?That ball
Salz North Carolina willing to meet halfway the against
wake Forest last night at The Tar Heels wen 1856
but wasn't happy battle involving players both
and spectators the last 80 injected note Identified
players Cleft to right of Carolina De Odom (34)
Wake Forest saz and George Rtch 2 Wake FoesAP Wire
photo.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Canada Gets
Two Redskin
Draft Picks

The. Associated Press report
ed from Montreal today that
two Redskins draftees have
signed with Canadian football
teams, and Coach Mike Nixon
of the Redskins said he wasn't
surprised.
The wire service reported
that Quarterback Joe Kapp of
California and Gene O'Pella,
6-foot-5. 235-pound Villanova
end. will play football north Of
the border next season. Joe
Schroeder, 245-pound Xavier
(Ohio) tackle who was drafted
by the Cleveland Browns, also
has signed in Canada, the AP
said.
'"1 knew that" Nixon said,
when told the. news. I'VE also
know that Jim (Bubba) Healy
will play in Canada. We knew
it when we picked him. Hasn't
that been announced yet?" Ut
has. Healy signed with Sas-
katchewan0
Kapp, voted the top Pacific
Coast Conference player last
season, is an all-around back
who does everything we'll but
isn't particularly outstanding in
anything. O'Pella was drafted
as defensive possibility, while
Healy is an offensive lineman.
We've had pretty good luck
with boys who've played in
Canada and returned to us" !"
Nixon said, land we're willing
to gamble again. ! think we've
got three fine prospects in these
boys and / know we're taking
a chance of losing them. But
everything you get in the draft
is a gamble anyway, and I
think we'll get them back
eventually"
Kapp repeatedly has signed
with the Calgary Stampeders, a
club that several Redskins once
played for, while O'Pella is
going to Saskatchewan. Schroe-
der has signed with the Mon
treal Alouettes. e.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
TAR HEELS, DEAcONs BRAWL
Garden Jinx Stands
In West Virginia Loss

Conference game ended in
brawl.
ITS a dangerous thing,
commented Frank Mcclure
Tar Heel coach, after police
and officials broke up a free.
swinging affair involving fans
and players.
'"It breaks my heart to see
something like that happen,
said Bones Mckinney, Wake
Forest coach and a minister
TITS a shame it had to happen
1t wasn't particularly rough
game"
| Lee Shaffer of Carolina and
Charley Forte of the Deacons
went for a loose ball with Just
80 seconds to go and North
Carolina leading comfortably
They Scuff1ed a bit, were sep
arated and order seemed tc
rule for a few seconds. Then
other players began to square
of, reserves leaped from the
bench and spectators from
among the capacity crowd Of
1920 poured. down on the floor
to join in.
f. No one was hurt seriously,
See BASKETBALL, Page c.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
BY the Associated Press

A situation termed danger
GUS" and a jinx that defles ex-
PLANTATION are the chief topics
in college basketball circles
today.
Two of the Nations top
ranked teams-North Carolina
and West Virginia-are feeling
somewhat depressed, though
the Tar Heels are in no danger
of losing their status as the
country's second-ranked team.
If anything, they figure to i'm
prove on it in next weeks poll.
West Virginia's grip on the
No. 8 spot. though, is a differ
ent matter. Unranked New
York University knocked of
the Mountaineers, 72-70, in
overtime last night to- supply
more evidence that the Noun
tain Boys and Madison Square
Garden are far from COM
patible.
North Carolina Is upset in an
emotional sense. The Tar
Heels whipped Wake Forest.
1856, last night at Winston
Salem, but the Atlantic Coast
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Webb Denies Reported Plan
.ToQuitY Ydnks, Join DODGERS

NEW YORK, Feb. .13 (AP).-
Del Webb is considering ending
his part ownership. of the New
York Yankees to join Walter
O'Malley in ownership of the
Los Angeles Dodgers, a New
York sports columnist said to-
day.
In Bevery Hills; Calf. Webb
promptly denied 1t. He said
he is staying with the Yankees.
Frank Graham said in his
column in the New York Jour-
nal-American: Relations be-
tween Webb and O'Malley have
grown closer in the past two
or three years. The belief is
that. O'Malley didn't dream up
a potential gold mine. in Los
Angeles. but that Webb pointed
it out to him."
Evening star., 1959-02-13

Graham said Webb is con-
sidering the move because his
other business interests lie in
California, Arizona and Nevada
and it would be reasonable for
Webb to shift his baseball hold
ingS closer to home.
Frankie must be running
short Of things to write, II
that's the sort Of stuff hes
turning out" was Webb's COM
ment. Nothing could be fur
ther from the truth. am
staying with the Yankees in
New York"
Graham also said that Webb
is reported interested in later
Turing an American League
club to Los Angles.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Picture On Poee CA

Picture On Poee Ca
sank eight puts of from 5 to
is feet for brides. and an 8
under par 3l-3l-62.
That was his finest score in
18 years Of pro play and sent
him into today's second round
with a three-stroke lead.
Fifty-four pros made the
most of the 'El Rio Clubs good
greens to better par 35-35-70
for the 6.434-yard layout. An
other l3 had par.
Sharp play. on the green's
netted 5 under par 65s for
julius BoroS, Mid Pines, N. c.;
Gene Littler. Singing Hills,
Calf; Henry Williams, jr..
Fleetwood. Pa, and Joe Camp
bell. Knoxville. Tenn, the only
youngster among the leaders.
Art Wall. jr., the big money
winner OF the year from Pocono
Manor, Pa, was one of five
who started the second-round
four strokes off the pace with
66s. He has bettered par in
IA Of his last IS rounds. .
With him were Lloyd Man.
grum, Apple Valley, Calf; Al
Besselink. GroSsinger, N. Y;
Manuel De La Tore. Milwau-
kee, and Jose Jiminez, Man.
haitian, Kans.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Hi||sda|e-Bug Brush Clash
Tops Saturday Racing Card
HiuIeoh TurfCup
Draws Big Field :;
UsseryWins Four

Hialeah Park offers the rich
est stake on tomorrow's ma
tional racing card in the $75,-
000-added Hialeah Turf Cup.
From an interest standpoint,
however. 1t is Hillsdale VS.. Bug
Brush in the $50, ,000-added San
Antonio Handicap at Santa
Anita.
Hillsdale. owned by C. W.
Larry Smith, former pro
football player. has won six
straight stakes. the last four
of them over the Santa Anita
track. Big Brush, 4-year-old
filly from c. v. Whitney's
stable. is unbeaten this year in
three stakes for flllies and
mares at the. California oval.
The only thing that could
mar the race would be an of
track. In event of mud, Hills
dale is an unlikely starter. And
there was considerable uncer-
tainty today concerning the
weather.
Lots Of Weight of
The San Antonio calls for
the two stars to match strides
for a mile and one-eighth, with
Hillsdale carrying top weight
Of 120 pounds and Bug Brush
1l3. For each it will be like
carrying a feather compared
to their last races, in which
Hillsdale packed l23 and Bug
Brush 126.
The field was weighted on
the basis of Round Table being
i'm the race, but Travis M. Kerr,
owner of the worlds leading
money winner, withdrew his
ace. when he was assigned l35
pounds.
Other leading contenders. in
the probable field of IL include
Terrang Q16), Seaneen i1l6
and Jewels Reward Q1D.
The Hialeah Turf. Cup is a
mile-and-one-half test on the
grass with a probable field Of
IA: With that many starters,
it'll gross $99, 300.
The Hasty House Farm. pair
Of Mahan and Ekaba shape up
as the probable choice at about
S to 2. They pick up ia pounds
each. compared to the top
weight of 1923 assigned Petare,
See RACING, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-02-13
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON. RADIO-TV

TELEV1SION
Friday
Boxing
frankie Ryff VS.. Cisco And
rade, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Hockey
Montreal Canadiens VS.. Bos-
ton Bruins, WTOP-9, 2 pm
Basketball
Princeton VS.. Cornell, .WRC
a, 3 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4::30 pm.
Major League Bowling, WRC
a, 5 pm.
Racing
Hialeah Turf Cup, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7
5 p.m..
Sunday
Pro Basketball.
st. Louis VS.. Minneapolis
WRC-:4, 2:3O pm. il.
Bowling. e. E.
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7
4::30 pm.
- RADIO 90.
s. Saturday q,
Racing -
Hialsah Turf. Cup; .WRcr
4:4o I'm. ..
Evening star., 1959-02-13
Pistons Finally
Trade Yard|ey
For Ed ConIin

DETROIT, Feb. 13 (AP).-
The Detroit Pistons finally
completed today their long
awaited trade Of high-scorine
George Yardley. They sent the
former Stanford basketball star
to. the Syracuse Nationals for
Ed Conlin, former Fordham
player.
The deal was announced
after doctors agreed that q
heavy cast which Yardley has
been wearing on his left hand
can be replaced with a light
cast. The balding Yardley re-
Gently suffered a fracture OF
the middle finger,
The Pistons announced last
week end that a trade had been
made. Yardley asked for 1t. He
said he would quit basketball
unless the Pistons dealt him to
some other National Basketball
Association club.
The Pistons obliged. Conlin,
6-foot-6 forward. is in his
fourth NBA season. Yardley in
his sixth. Last season Yardley
set an NBA seasons scoring
record with 2.00l points. :.
This year. hampered by i'll
ness and injuries, .Yardley has
been sub-par. most of the time.
So have the Pistons, who face
a battle to make the Western
Division playoffs.
Yardley few to Syracuse as
soon as the trade was COM
pleted. The Mats postponed a
practice session so he could
join them tonight.
Conlin, too, was hustled onto
a plane and the Pistons said
they hoped he would be in De-
troit in time to play tonight.
The Yardley-Con deal was
rumored late yesterday. The
Pistons officially said no COM
ment. Earlier 1t had been Sug-
gested the Pistons would end
UP with a three-way deal that
would send Yardley' to New
York. two. players from New
York to Syracuse and a Syra-
cuse player. probably big
Johnny Kerr. from. the Mats to
Detroit.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
De|any Seeks
Mile Mark in
Inquirer Meet
ViIIunovu Stor
Foeins Tough j..
RiYdls in Ruce

Ek1AAhA(EAE TIA, rcU. IL
(AP).-Ireland's fabulous Ror
Delany figures his Irish lucE
this Friday the 18th will carry
him to his 28th straight mile
victory and a new meet record
in the 18th Inquirer indoor
track games at Convention
Hall tonight,
IT figure we should break the
meet record" he said yesterday
Delany. now q graduate stu
dent at Villanova, holds the
record Of 4:08.1. Tomorrow
night Delany will run the half
mile in the New York A. C.
meet.
A 'sellout crowd OF 10000 1:
expected to watch the Inquirer
games, in which many Of the
worlds finest athletes. in.
cluding 10 champions Of for
eign countries, will compete. .
An international field hopes
to break Delany's amazing
streak.
HewsOn In Field
1t includes England's Brian
Hewson, Sweden's Dan Waern
Hungary's Laszlo Tabori anc
Americas Jim Grelle and Phi
Coleman. .
Hewson's sizzling pace-settinl
job in the Boston Athletic AS.
sociation meet last week proddet
Delany to- a 4:04.3 win.
Ofhcials had hoped that Johr
Thomas Of Boston University
the record-breaking freshman
would appear in the high-jump.
ing event. But Thomas coach
Doug Raymond, does not want
the 17-year-old star to have toe
full a schedule of winter event;
at this stage in his career.
|. Thomas, absence makes
George Dennis. formerly oi
Morgan State, the favorite.
Army Pvt. Don Bragg. ex-
]
Villanova star, is out to break
Cornelius Warmerdam's 16-
year-old world indoor pole
vaulting record. of IS feet 812.
The Borican l.000-yard run
first of the featured running
events on the program, could
turn into one of. the hottest
contests. ArAie Sowell. the for
mer University of Pittsburgh
ace. will face England's Mike
Rawson, the European 800
meter champion; Bobby Sea-
man. an outstanding miller in
his undergraduate days at
UCLA, and Poland's, Zbigniew
OrywaI. who won the American
indoor l.000-yard title last year.
Sowell, who was beaten In
his first two indoor races this
season, holds the .Borican rec
ord of 2:09.5. set in 1857.
COllymore Running
Villanova's. Ed .Collymore is
expected to capture his fourth
straight 600-yard' victory of
the season and possibly break
the meet record Of 'l:l1.9 held
Jointly by Nal Whitfield and
Charley jenkins. :
Air Force 1t. Dellinger, who
broke the world indoor two.
mile mark in Boston last week,
has his sights set on the Rob-
ertson two-mile record Of
1885.
The mark is held by Charley
Jones Of Iowa. who again will
be competing along with Polish
Refugee John Macy and AL
Lawrence, the Australian 5000
and .l0,000-meter champion.
In the high hurdles event,
the field is headed by Lee CAL
houn, the Olympic champion.
Evening star., 1959-02-13
furgo| Shoots
81 and Steals
Show at Tucson

TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 13 tAP) =.
Veterans welding hot putters
were the big show in yester-
days first round Of the $4,000
Tucson Open golf tournament.
Marty Furgol.. who has been
playing golf 81. of his Al years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

dubbed the curvacious singer
who weighs a mere los.
In speaking of her own
future and chances Of getting
to the Met, Miss Ortiz says.
II don't know If I'll ever
make it-but Ill never give
up trying.
And after opera I would
like to branch off to musical
comedy as a diversion-and
I like rock and ROLL" adds the
singer with a giggle and a
look of coquettish guilt.
On the subject of opera
stars, Miss Ortiz says, II
don't care what anyone says.
Callas is my favorite and !
like her temperament, too.
She has a real sense Of the
dramatic and is terrific in
dressing. Callas would sac
rif1ce half the aria for a
climax.
And as for composers
Pucinni is my favorite-he's
a ham in opera and I'm a
ham at heart" says the Trin-
idad daughter who whirls
through two careers daily
with the speed of a politician
on election eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
A BANK SECRETARY
Opera Is the Aim
OF MonicQ Ortiz

''in the first place 1 was the
secretary to the Canadian
representative of Trans Ca
madam Airlines and after a
year / was given a free trip.
Then after working in To-
ronto and ate n ding the
Royal Conservatory of Mu-
sic for over three years, I
knew my goal was the Met
ropolitan and so I should
come to the United States"
In speaking of her life
here, Miss Ortiz says, II like
it very much-it's terrific
l have my own apartment
and no income taxi"
However, a glance at the
singing secretary's schedule
would leave most career girls
GREATNESS.
Banking and Singing
Her banking hours are
from 9 to $50 and after $50
comes the singing. Every
Monday. Monica Ortiz
boards the 6 pm. train for
Baltimore and a two hour
lesson with Igor Chichagov.
conductor of the Baltimore
Civic Opera.
incidentally Mr.. Chicho-
gov took on his pupil after
her impressive addition be-
fore the famed Rosa Ponselle.
Miss PonSelle is the director
of the Baltimore Opera and
Mr.. Chichagov'S teaching is
patterned after hers, so Miss
Ortiz says she is studying
under the great Ponselle by
remote control.
The rest Of the week Mon
lea is off to the YWCA after
work where she spends one to
two hours practicing. Then
there are French, German,
Italian and Spanish lessons
to keep up plus the pallet.
II really should also take
fencing, but I just don't seem
to have the time or the
money" laughs Monica.
Fencing is used to gain stage
poise. And if you ask her
what she wants most, it's not
new dress but a piano so
she can practice at home.
The vivacious soprano gave
a concert for friends last
Sunday at the YWCA. This
program, according to Moni-
ca, was really a dress re-
hearsal' for soon she will be
singing her way to Trinidad
and on May IL will give a
big concert at the Roxy Gin
ema there.
There is great excitement
about the trip for Monica.
She will be seeing her parents
for the first time in three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

years and also be present for
her brother Keith's marriage
to Miss Angela de Montburn.
She also has a married Sis
ter, Vera Ortiz Perreira.
Miss Ortiz is very popular
in her homeland and has won
wide acclaim there as a
singer, but she admits there
isn't very stiff competition
and adds with a laugh, but
it's nice to be a prima donna
somewhere"
She Sews, Too
AS if two careers wouldn't
keep one near exhaustion,
Monica takes on another
time consuming pursuit
sewing. Without a pattern,
she whips up most of her own
creations and is presently
working on an ivory satin
gown for her concert. She
describes it has having an
empire waistline and a short
train with the bodice worked
in pearls and beads.
Monica adds that she also
enjoys dancing and Il love
to eat--I eat like a horse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
By DAISY CLELAND
Star STAFF Writer

The vocation of pretty
career girl, Monica Ortiz. is
at the moment just a very
active avocation.
From Trinidad, where she
was born, to Canada. where
she studied, Miss Ortiz is
now settled in Washington
as a secretary at the Inter-
national Bank.
However, her real "love" is
singing-not calypso, which
would be her birthright but
opera and, if directness of
purpose and ambition have
anything to do with it, it will
be Monica at the Met.
Monica, who stands all of
5 feet Q inches, has limpid
green eyes and curly light
brown hair, doesn't remem-
Der a day when she wasn't
singing, and in the early days
tfrom about 3 to 7 years old
she was also her own con-
cert manager and ticket
salesman
Drama and Glamour
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Ortiz of Port-of-
Spain gave these early con-
certs at home for her parents.
relatives and any neighbors
she could hoodwink into
buying" a ticket. To add a
sense of drama and glamour
to the occasion, tiny Monica
would appear in one of her
mothers dresses.
When asked why she went
to Canada to study and then
came here to further her ca
reer. NJ onica's direct and
simple approach to life
comes to the fore.
That's simple" she says,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Roberto Mcbride
VIII Be Honored

Area alnmnae Of Ran
dolph-Macon woman's Col
lege in Lynchburg, Va. will
honor Miss Roberta Nc
Bride at q luncheon Satur-
day at the Westchester
Apartments.
Miss Mcbride, headmis-
tress Of st. Agnes School in
Alexandria. will discuss
Promises and Pitfalls for
Liberal Education" Election
Of ofhcers will follow the
luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

"a Braneh Of Zirkin's q
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Business And Industry
Bermuda Vacations
Offered In Allis
Chalmers Contest

Bermuda and New York City viii
be February vacation spots for 20
farm couples according to Brickert
Oil Co.. local Chalmers farm
equipment dealer. Winners in the
nationwide Allis- Chalmers fall pur-
chase contest will get the expense
paid vacation trip to Bermuda with
a stopover in New York.
E. R. Spillman. manager, says
any farmer is eligible to enter the
contest BY simply buying between
September Is and the end Of the
year. some of the farm equipment
he needs for 1860.
The contest is unique in that 1t
calls for estimating the time and
amount Of fuel required by each
Of four tractors blowing a given
acreage. In addition. entrants are
asked to write few words on the
importance OF efficiency in mod
ern power farming.
The fall purchase contest coin
cides with the introduction of new
line of Allis- Chalmers tractors for
the 1905 now being announced by
Brickert Oil Company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-10-02
Laos Lost

which was turned over by the French to the
communists in the 1854 Geneva Agreement.
What may have helped spark the recent
communist move in Laos was the fact that
the United States government recently
chartered two transports to fly supplies to
one of the northernmost cities in Laos,
Sam Neua. The planes were rented from the
Nationalist Chinese commercial airline, and
flown by Americans and Chinese. Of course,
had some aid not been forthcoming, the
communists would have continued to gain
strength and take over in Northern Laos,
just as they are doing now by more open
means
1t is questionable whether the United Ma
tons will become involved in the small war
OF aggression in Laos, for according to some
neutrals and the communists, this is an in
ternaP' affair.