davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-12

in trade, and to identify the
significant issues now before
us, yet it has a point of view
that of the League of
Women Voters" the present
president, Mrs. Robert j.
Phillips of st. Charles, ILL.,,
wrote in the preface.
The league has long been
committed to the support of
policies designed to promote
International trade, through
the general reduction of in
ternational trade barriers and
the removal of restrictive
trade practices. she pointed
Proposals for the agenda
out.
to be adopted at the next
biennial convention are being
considered by board members
and their meeting here this
week which winds up today.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
COLLECTION FASHION
FLASHES

The military look is obvi-
Gus with all the brass but
tons on the many double
breasted suit jackets at Ben
Zuckerman's.
News here are black and
blue velveteen coats for
spring in the curved high
fitting coat Silhouettes Zuck-
erman has sponsored for sea-
sons.
AS jazz bluffs would say,
man, this is going to be a
swinging spring" Fucker
mans gored skirts flare away
on suits. A new home for
a two-piece look is called
The Duplex" by Karen
Evening star., 1962-01-12

, Stark of Harvey BERN. The
bolero look, sometimes with
a hint of a fly-away jacket,
also shows up strongly in the
New York collections this
week. Another trend is the
glorified Babushka we've
been spotting. Dresses have
matching chiffon ScarfS for
the head and others sport
triangular Scarfs, such as
. glamorous ones by BERN
shining with Sequins to
match an evening dress bod
ice.
Donald Brooks of ToWnley
Is still on the loose with his
uncluttered line that seldom
pinches in the waist if at all.
An Oriental mood is seen in
the exotic dragon and lion
prints and the black and
white silk prints for full
Evening star., 1962-01-12
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Style Spot Draws
2KennedySisters

Louis Quinze child's chair
also in the brilliantly pat
termed brocade.
Trigere in April will make
news in the menswear field.
that's when her distinctive
sportshirts for the M. & D.
Simon Co. of Cleveland will
be on the market. Witty
Pauline says her slogan is
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Mimi, under whose direction
the trade study is being con-
Quoted.
The league has always had
a certain prescience, accord
ing to Mrs. Briscoe.
II remember hearing Mrs.
John G. Lee "a former presi-
dent,) remark, in effect, that
the league is not where the
government is, but where the
government is going to CO."
she recalled.
Seeks to Focus Attention
The purpose of the pam
phlet is to help focus at
tention on the major areas Of
agreement and disagreement
Evening star., 1962-01-12

of President Kennedy's pro-
posals for changes in this
area.
This year the emphasis is
on "trade"-and at a time
when the Presidents call for
a bold new instrument of
American trade policy" has
made it a dominant issue
before the country.
When the agenda was
adopted, even league mem
bers had no idea it would
turn out to be so news
worthy.
But our crystal ball was
not cloudy" commented the
foreign policy chairman, Miss
Barbara Stuhler of St. Paul,
Evening star., 1962-01-12
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-
Lunching yesterday at the
Cote Basque, where fashion
and fashionable people have
perfect visibility, were two of
the Presidents sisters. Mrs.
Peter Lawford and Mrs. Ste
phen Smith.
Both were wearing wool
suits with the "whiteWaShed"
look to them.
The chic dining spot with
a lovely wall mural of the
fishing harbor of st. Jean De
Luz near Biarritz is one of
spots to see and be seen.
We were told we we're sit
ting in the same spot the
Duchess of Windsor occupies
there. True or false, it added
to the fun.
The Cafe Nicholson is an
other gathering spot of the
fashionable for lunch and
dinner. A gigantic table in the
center of one of the dining
rooms is filled with wines,
breads. fruits and uncooked
chickens and a whole filet
of beef. 1t forms an unfor-
gettable still life that would
make any artist wish to paint
1t.
The best dining treat of all
in New York is to be asked by
designer Pauline Trigere to
have a little bite before the
concert" She adores cook
ing and diShed up in orange
lacquer bowls on small silver
dishes potage of lentils
with frankfurterS. A salad
of fresh mushrooms was an
other Trigere do it yourself"
speciality.
A striking fashion note is
to be seen in her Park Ave
nue. apartment since her re-
turn from a trip to the Ori-
ent, She has a love seat up
holstered in obi fabric and
is planning to do an antique
Evening star., 1962-01-12

going to be '"Trigere has
designs on men"
Her French name has an
accent on the second syllable
and stumps any number Of
those unfamiliar with it.
I've gotten used to hearing
it pronounced Trigger but
was totally unprepared for a
long distance call I got that
asked if a Miss Tiger was
there" she said.
X 4 4
Mrs. Ida Rosenthal, pres
ident of Maidenform bras,
says that in March a new
sleep bra is going to be
launched. Already the ad-
vance reports are sensational.
She was our luncheon COM
panion at the Cote Basque.
This bra is going to be to
women what slippers are to
shoes.
She'll actually put this bra
on when she comes home
from work to relax and keep
it on until she gets up the
next morning" Mrs. RoSen-
thai said. This especially con-
structed bra has elastic
shoulder straps, a surplice
side construction that allows
a woman to be perfectly COM
Portable while sleeping.
Why a sleep bra? Mrs. Ro-
senthal said the idea came
to her when she met a lovely
young woman in Brussels
who told her that her doctor
had said to her, you've had
your second child and you
must wear a bra at night even
while you sleep" Many Wom-
en-, she since discovered,
have wondered why it took
her so long to come up with
a sleep bra.
4 x 4 4
They've even got sand
wich in New York named The
Twist. It's turkey, bacon and
tomato.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Leagues
Agendo
Is Timely
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Somewhat to its surprise,
the League of Women Voters
Of the United States has a
sort of best seller" in its
booklet, The Politics of
Trade" issued in September.
IT'S our Gone With the
Wind" the leagues first
vice president. Mrs. John B.
Briscoe of Lakeville, Conn,
noted yesterday at a tea for
national board members Civ
en- at the home of the Dis
trict League president, Mrs.
Richard C. SimonSon, on Uni
versity terrace.
BY December 80, nearly
$4,000 copies had been dis
tributed, including CTS or
dered by the Harvard Busi-
ness School.
I'VE felt that your pam
phlet served our needs better
than anything else we could
locate and was also avail
able at a reasonable price"
the league was informed by
DR.. j. Keith Buffers, profess
Sor of business adminiStra-
ton, who wrote that it was
being used in a study of in
ternational relations and tar
if policy. CThe booklet sells
for SO centsO
Supports Economic Policies
THE Politics of Trade" was
published in connection with
what the league calls its
Current Agenda" which cur
rently happens to be: Sup
port of United States eco
nomic policies which promote
world development and main
tain a sound United States
economy"
A tWo-year program,
adopted in April, 1860, the
agenda concentrated last year
on the laid" aspects of eco
nomic' policy, which was
pretty good timing in view
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
President OF Rural Carriers Association
Auxiliary Attends National Convention

PROSPECT, Aug. 16-Mrs. H.
T. Ferguson. Of Prospect, as
returned from a trip to Los An
giles, Calf, where as State presi-
dent, she represented the Vir-
ginia Ladies Auxiliary to the
Rural Carriers Association at
their national convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Gallalee
and children. of Richmond. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Ferguson
of Prospect, will spend this week
end at TriceS Lake. They will
occupy the Withers Cottage Lit
tie Derby"
The Rev. and Mrs. C. F.
Speight and son, Allen. have re-
turned to their home in Mitch
ellis, after visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Allen. Mrs
Speight's sister, Virginia, re-
turned with them for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Whittier en-
tertained with a lookout, Sat
urday evening. for Mr.. and Mrs
j. H. Meador and Mr. and
Mrs. j. F. Whittier. Of Richmond,
the occasion being Mrs. Mead
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

or's birthday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hensley has
returned home to Louisville,
KY, after visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Kenneth Brisentine, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bucknam
are spending several days in
West Virginia.
Mrs. Judith Wilkerson, Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Wilkerson and
Johnnie visited Mrs. Ray Mickle
IN Manassas, Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Baker and grand
son have returned to their
home in Tennessee after visiting
friends in the community.
MIS-. Jennie Rothgeb. Miss
Shirley McFadden, and R. H.
Norstrom visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John McFadden and son in Geor-
gia last week.
Frank K. Campbell is a pa
tent at Southside Community
Hospital.
Brenda Blackwell. Of Rich
mond, is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Hop Wilkerson.
Miss Sandra Long and friends
are spending the week at Vir
ginia Beach.
Mrs. j. e. Glenn. Jr., and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

E. H. Hopkins and Miss Beth
Hopkins, of Lynchburg, Miss
Sandra Eddins, of Farmville.
and Billy Dandy, of New York,
were overnight guests Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meriwether V.
Smith and sons, Bill and Buckle
spent the past week end in
Portsmouth as guests of her
mother, Mrs. Grace Almond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan,
Jr.. the Misses Carol and Mary
Ann Harlan spent a portion of
their vacation as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Taylor at their
Waterview cottage on the Rap
pahannock.
Mrs. Charles S. Miner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen
Joined members of the formers
family last Sunday for a picnic,
spread at the Forest Hill Park
in Richmond. The eldest n d
youngest attending were Mrs.
Stella Wade. SO, and Robert
Vincent Wade. two months.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Foster were Mr..
and Mrs. R a | p h Ruble and
daughter. Judy, of Roanoke,
Mrs. Frank Hambrick and Mr..
and Mrs. Kent Thursday. of
Glen Wilton. Mr. and Mrs.
Foster were overnight guests
( last Friday of Mr.. and Mrs A.
A. Walker and family in Rich
mond.
Mrs Thomas Holman Brown
and d ug ter, Tammy, are
spending this week in HopeWell
guests of Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs j. R. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dandy
have as their guest this week at
lockwood" Mrs. Nancy Newton
CT Shenandoah. Mrs. D a n b Y
spent a few days last week in
Richmond visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. F. Blanton. Whb is a
patient at the Richmond Me-
mortal Hospital.
Miss Joyce Ransom, who was
the week end guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Ran
son. returned to Richmond Sun
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

day. Mrs. Ransom spent tn e
day Monday as guest of h e r
mother, Mrs. Lille M. Joyce in
Powhatan.
Mission Study
A mission study class on
stewardship entitled, &C emmy,
Penny and Kan" for the Junior
Girls Auxiliary of the Fitzger-
aid Baptist Church will. be
taught by Mrs. T. P. Reynolds,
Jr., on Thursday, August %, in
the church beginning at 2 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. God
sey, the Misses Louise Meador
Mary E. Godsey, Page and
Janet Godsey. were visitors
Sunday of Mrs. j. R. Godsey
at Spout Springs and J. r.
Godsey in Pamplin.
Mr.. and Mrs. ODDS Bryant
and son. Dale Wayne, have re-
turned to Waco, Tex, following
a vacation visit here with his
mother, Mrs. George Bryant,
and other members of t h G
family. Mr.. and Mrs. E. Paul
Huffman with their son, Steven
Doyle, Of Belmont, N. c., and
Lester A. Bryant, Of Mt. Holly,
N. c., were guests during the
week.
Mrs. J. Howard Settle and
son, ] 0 h n. Of Waverly. are
spending this week here as
guests of Mrs E. Allen Carter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Fitzgerald GAS Take
Trip To Richmond

Guests Sunday of the j. A..
Broughton family at "Burleigh
Hall were Mr.. and Mrs. H. d.
Plemmons with their son, Mike,
and Ed Spencer. of Lynnhaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leake Pitts.
of Roanoke, were week en- d
guests of his sister, Mrs Will
liam French Boggs at Wood
lawn. Mrs. BoggS attended the
funeral Saturday of Mrs. Har-
vey A. RansoEe at the West
hampton Memorial Garden in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson
motored to WatervieW Sunday
for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Marshall.
State Trooper and Mrs. Steve
Musulin, Cecilia and Stevie
have returned from a week S
outing at Gwynn Island. P. R.
Cassell, of Amelia. was the sup
per guest Mon d ay of the
Musulins at Mon Repose".
Lind a Land, of Richmond
spent last week with her grand
mother. Mrs. LinWoOd Ayers. in
I CaIra.
Picnic At Lake
I The w. T. Norman family
and a few close friends enjoy
cd picnic lunch Sunday al
Bear Greek Lake.
Mrs. Mae WINDY returned
/ Monday from a six weeks visit
with friends and relatives il
Tennessee Mrs. Frank Thomas
and children, Patricia. George
and John. are expected home
this week following a vacation
visit with relatives in Knoxville
Week end guests of Mrs. H
c. Gillian were Miss 10 Blan
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Blanton. of Charlottesville.
En- route to the Nag Head
N. c., summer resort for {
week S vacation. Mr.. and Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Ed Dey spent the past week
with his cousins, Steve and Don
Angle, in Rocky Mount.
Visitors Sunday afternoon Of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. George
were the Misses Edith M e
Belvin and Donna Lou Collins
and j. E. Collins. of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Beasley
were week end guests Of h S
brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. B. V. Vaughan, Of
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson
ard daughter, Margaret Pres
ton. returned Monday to their
home in Dover. Del. following
visit here with Mrs. Roscoe
L. Lovins. Their elder daughter,
Lovins. has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Donahue,
Sr.. in Norfolk. Charlotte re-
manned here for an indefinite
visit with her grandmother.
John T. Hickman, of Farm
vile, was a visitor Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Bry-
ant.
Guests of Mrs. B. A. Peters
and Carroll Peters at Maple
Grove" were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne L. Peters and daughter,
Kathy, of Farmville.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and
children. Patricia, George and
John, are expected home this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

CUMBERLAND. Aug. Is -
Members of the Junior Girls
Auxiliary of the Fitzgerald Me-
mortal Baptist Church were
guests of Mrs. T. P. Reynolds
and Miss Jean Reynolds in
Richmond Thursday for a tour
of the Southern Baptist Conven-
ton Foreign Mission Board
building and the Virginia Bap-
fist building. also a tour of the
University of Richmond grounds
including Westhampton College.
Miss Reynolds, who is leader of
the Girls Auxiliary. will be a
freshman student this fall at
Westhampton
Guests during the week end OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. jenkins and
Mrs. Meade w. Foster at Med
wood" were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
S. Meredith and daughter, Betty
Paige, and Mrs. Lola Wheeler.
of Richmond.
Susan Caudill. of Bon Air,
was the guest last week of her
cousin, Sandra Allen, at Rock
Garland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew E. God
sey will be week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Gibson
at their Colonial Beach cottage
Mr.. and Mrs Larkin c. Gar
rett returned home Tuesday
from Urbanna Beach on h e
Rappahannock where they spent
the past three weeks as guests
at the Urbanna Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Fleming
had as their guests last Friday
at Goshen Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Scott and family, of Jack
sonville. Fla.
Family Reunion
Mrs. E. B. NuckolS, Mrs. j.
t. Williams and d aug h +,
Kathy. attended the Camden
family reunion Sunday at Gold
Hill in Buckingham county.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Auxiliary Sponsors
Rummage Sale For
Little Leaguers

AMELIA, August 16-The Aux
iliary of the Little Boys Base
ball League will sponsor rum
mage sale on Saturday, Aug. Is
in Amelia, in the vicinity of the
drugstore from 900 to 1900 a.
m. with Mrs. George o. Hardy,
III, as chairman
The proceeds from the sale
will go toward sa baseball park
for the Little Boys Baseball
League.
1.-THE Auxiliary will appreciate
the donation of clothing and 9TH
er disable articles for this sale
and they may be left at Hol-
mans Garage any time through
Friday. August "a.
Homemade fudge and lemon
/ AIDE will also be for sale at the
same time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

Hilda Williams were supper
guests of Mrs. CLIENTS sister.
Mrs. Leonard Kelly, and fam
lily, of Crewe. Thursday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17

week from a vacation visit with
relatives in Knoxville, Tenn.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Gov. Vundiver
Calls Legislature

ATLANTA, Sept. Is (AP) -
Gov. Ernest Vandiver has
called a special session Of the
Georgia, Legislature for Thurs
day, September 81, to tackle re-
apportionment ordered by the
Federal Courts.
The proclamation limited the
revamping to the State Senate
and to legislation to remove
the tolls from a bridge leading
to Jekyll Island.
Gov. Vandiver said he decid-
ed to go ahead with the call
for a session after conferring
at length with Gov.-nominee
Carl E. Sanders.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
9. 0. P.
County's
First Report

Prince Georges County's first
annual report has been de-
scribed by a Republican leader
as merely a piece of propagan-
da to aid the Democratic cam
paign.
Robert L. Beall, chairman Of
the local G. o. P. State Central
Committee, told a meeting of
precinct workers Thursday y
night that 1t was indeed,
strange" that the first annual
report ever published by the
county should just happen to
come out in the midst of the
De emocratic administration
campaign for reelection.
Mr.. Beall. also criticized Del
Malkie, the county'S first pub
lie relations director, for using
taxpayers money to publish a
report that will be used by
Democratic candidates.
Mr.. Beall said Republicans
have prepared their own 90
page report, with Republican
money taken from campaign
funds" \
Reached today, Mr.. Malkie
said there was nothing sinister
in the timing of last weeks re-
lease of the annual report.
Statistics could not be COM
piled until after the end Of the
fiscal year, June 80, and then
we had to advertise for print
ing bids for three weeks" he
said.
Most counties issue annual
reports and Prince Georges
probably should have had one
long before this" Mr., Malkie
added.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
POTOMAC FEVER
BY Pete Mymu
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Our policy Cuba is unwavering. Teddy Roosevelt
chased the Spaniards out Of Cuba-and the New Frontier
has no intention Of letting them sneak back in again.
Astronaut Schirra says Space Man Glenn is kept too
busy the banquet circuit It's that darn computer It
lost Carpenter for 35 minutes In orband Glenn for three
months in the social whirl.
They're billing Congressman Adam Clayton Powell
the taxpayers friend weren't for his travels you might
never know how far your tax dollar go.
Funny world They're selling coloring books to grown
men and space encyclopedias to the kids
JFK asks the country to keep cool Cuba. It's only
prudent. After ALL the Russians there are keeping
pretty cool eye Cape Canavera.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Rail Negotiotors Meet,
Session Seen Critical

hope that both sides will make
sufficient concessions, If that is
the word, to permit an agree
ment, because the public inter-
est suggests an agreement is
due"
Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, Joined Sena-
tor Mundt's call for a quick
settlement. Senator Humphrey
told the Senate Mr.. Wirtz is
is hopeful agreement will come
during the week end.
The walkout by 1000 teleg-
raphers began August 80, idling
some $500 workers on the
Chicago & North Western.
The main point at issue Is a
union demand that the railroad
get its consent before laying
off any more telegraphers.
About 900 have been dropped
in recent years in railroad
economy moves.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Anti-PoII Tux
Amendment Sent
ToAII Governors
BY the Associated Press

The proposed anti-poll tax
oath Amendment to the Con-
stitution has been submitted to
the Governors Of the so States.
Bernard L. Boutin, general
services administrator, an
nounced yesterday that he had
put the formal ratification
process into action by sending
the necessary papers to the
governors.
Each governor was asked to
submit the joint congressional
resolution to the Legislature Of
his State. and to certify back
to Mr.. Boutin the action taken.
Aimed at eliminating the re-
quirement Of payment Of poll or
other tax as a voting qualifica-
ton in Federal elections, the
proposal passed by Congress
this year will become the Oath
amendment If ratified by three
fourths Of the States-a total
Of 38-within seven years.
Only five States-Alabama,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Texas
and Virginia-now require pay
ment of poll taxes as a pre-
requisite to voting.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
American Strength: Weak Policy

egations at the disarmament
and test-ban conference at
Geneva have surely not en-
hanced our prestige. All can
see that we have yielded
yards while the Russians
have not budged. Yet no
agreement was reached de-.
spite our retreats. AS one
French editorial put it,
There is no way to appease
or reason with a Communist. "
We cannot learn from the
appeasement of Hitler before
World War II, say our policy
makers, because this is the
nuclear age. and q nuclear
war would kill half the popu-
lation Of the United States.
For this reason they say. we
must not provoke Mr.. Khru-
Shchev to war.
But the fact is, Mr.. Khrush-
chev is taking every advan-
tage Of this policy Of fear, as
witness his antics in Cuba.
BY Slapping us hard-and
sure of no reaction other
than a protest-he expects
eventually to eliminate Am
erica's worldwide influence;
then we will be isolated.
But Mr.. Khrushchev's atti-
tude toward Gen. De Gaulle
and Chancellor Adenauer
shows that he, himself, is
afraid to provoke a war. He
handles Gen. de Gaulle with
kid gloves. His attack on these
two leaders is covert-spon-
soring anti-De Gaulle and
anti German propaganda,
particularly in America.
The little Russian gnome
is striving with all means at
his dispoSal-particularly our
loss of prestige-to break up
the NATO and isolate the
United States from its allies.
Why" this reporter is
asked frequently. docs your
Government follow such a
weak policy when you. on the
admission Of President Ken
nedy and Secretary McNam-
ara, are militarily so strong2"
Evening star., 1962-09-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
Anton HELLER Recital
HighIights Workshop

suited to baroque music. A
ringing trumpet stop. some
what heavy in ensemble, scared
out in a fine chorale statement
in one of the latter variations
Of the "Sei gegruesset" Partita
and, coupled to the pedal, pro-
duced a vigorous cadenza in
the c major Toccata.
The Workshop concludes to-
day with a lecture-recital by
Professor HELLER and a fare
well luncheon. Such under
takings as the Workshop are
rarely very successful without
a good deal of vision and hard
work. The obvious success OF
this one indicates full meas
ures of both attributes in st.
Andrews Rector. Rev. Robert
H. Andrews, and Organist-
Choirmaster Marshall Stone.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
IS U.S.. Advisers
Quit Laos Monday

VIENTIANE, Laos, Sept. Is
(AP).-A United States en-
bassy spokesman announced
today the first contingent Of
IS American military advisers
serving with the rightwing Lao
tan faction will be withdrawn
from Laos on Monday.
The spokesman said the IS
will fly to Bangkok and from
there most of them will go to
the United States.
The advisers are being with
drawn in accordance with the
Geneva agreement guarantee
ing the neutrality of Laos.
There are an estimated 800
Americans serving with the
Military Advisory Assistance
Group for Laos. Under the
Geneva accord they must be
evacuated by October Z.