davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Newspaper Publication
Re: BimOnthIy Meter Reading

Columbia Gas Of Maryland, Inc,
filed on August |. 1858. to be cffec-
tive September l, 1868. a change
in the meter reading policy pro-
viding for bimonthly reading of
meters OF domestic and commercial
customers.
Meters are to be read every two
months. Bills. however, will con
tinuc to be rendered monthly with
The estimated bill based upon the
historical consumption record for
each individual customer to which
viii be applied adjusting factors
such as variation in weather. num-
Der of days in reading period,
trend of seasonal usage, etc
Copies OF the revised sheets are
available for inspection at the local
offices Of the company.
Any comment regarding this
proposal should be submitted. in
writing, to the Public Service
Commission Of Maryland. 30l West
Preston Street, Baltimore l. Mary
land b. August %. 1868
-AdV. 24-2t
The Republican., 1963-08-22

In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County. Adoption Deck
ct No. l, Case No. 73.
The petitioners in the above en-
titled cause having filed a petition
seeking the adoption and change
Of name of David Lee Hartung.
who on April 10, 1854 was born
to Shirley Levina Hartung and
Theodore Roy Hartung at Balti-
more City, Maryland.
1t is thereupOn ORDERED. by
the Circuit Court for Garrett
County, Maryland, this 18th day
of August, 1868, that the said
Theodore Roy Hartung show cause
on or before the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1853, why the adoption of
the said child and its change of
name as provided in the said petit
tion should not be granted. pro-
vided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County. Mary
land. once a week in each of four
successive weeks before the 18th
day of September. 1868. giving
notice TO the said Theodore Roy
Hartung warning him to be and
appear in this court to show cause
to the contrary. if any he has. why
the adoption of the said David Lee
Hartung. infant should not be
granted as prayed in said petition.
STUART F. HAMILL.
Associate Judge
True copy.
Test. Richard l.. Davis. Clerk
ADV 25-4t
The Republican., 1963-08-22

FOR SALE-ToW Uolstcin hcif-
crs Call 7iG-i691 ADV. 24-tr
FOR SALE-Grccn beans and
sweet corn. Harry Canaan. Sunny
side. phone DE 4-403a. ADV. "a
2t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-1951
Plymouth 2-door sedan. i'm GOOD
shape Call DE 4-26O2 or DE a.
1888 ADV 19-f
FOR SALE-Balboa Rye grown
from certified seed; also rabbits
all sizes. Eli A. Yodcr. : miles
south on route 219 ADV 24-tf
FOR SALE-Jcrscy COW. wears
old, good mixer; Guernsey. GOOD
milker, COW with calf NJ Lashuk.
B l. Frccport Rd. Terra Alta. l.
ADV. 24-3t
The Republican., 1963-08-22
HERMAs Q. GaRLTrz
$4,000 OFFERED EVERY
WEEK

Your Social Security number
may be worth a big cash prize
right now. Send in your number.
name and address on q postcard
to Box 1885. Baltimore 3. Mary
land Then see the Baltimore News
Post every day for list of winning
numbers. 5000 offered weekly.
Daily prizes plus big Monday jack
pot worth at least $500. Enter your
number today and watch the
BALTIMORE NEWS-POST
On sale at YOUR local newsdeaIer
The Republican., 1963-08-22
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

COMMISSIONERS MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County,
Maryland. will be in session for
the transaction of all routine
business that may properly come
before them on
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 2 and 3, 1868
By order of the Board
MRS. VIRGINIA FIZER
Clerk
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Farm Auction

Having sold our farm. we will
sell the following farm machinery
and household goods. at our farm.
located 81. miles south of Oakland.
Maryland. along Route 2l9, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 81, 1868
Beginning at 1890 p. m. sharp. DIST
FARM MACHINERY
Farmall II Tractor. Case 2-bot-
tom Hin PloWs. set tractor Guilt
vators, spring tooth Harrow. 25-
tooth. rubber tired Wagon John
Deere manure Spreader, 95-bu.:
11-disc Ontario grain Drill, lime
SoWer. side delivery Rake. NOW
ing Machine. WheelbarroW. cnsil-
age Fork. Shovels. Picks. Hammers,
post Maui. crow Bars. Forks. clcc-
trio fence Posts. Unico funnel top
Sprayer. wire Stretcher. onc-man
saw, 25 yearling legborn Hens,
chicken Feeders and Nests, small
electric Motors. lawn push Mower
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Dining room Suite, porch Glider.
2 Churns, Tables, ice cream
Freezer. wash Tubs, fruit Jars, gas
Range. gas Heater, Frigidairc Re
frigerator Settec and Chairs, elec-
trio hot Plate double laundry
Tubs. and other articles not men
toned
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
Elwood SchIoSsnagle
RID ,, Oakland. Md.
Phone DE 1871
Harry Collier. Aucti0necr
Accident. Maryland
Phone VA 6-8242
ADV. 25-2t
The Republican., 1963-08-22
E. RAY JONES.
Assignee for the Purpose
of Foreclosure.
Oakland, Maryland

Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the Assignee at the of
flee of Jones and Jones in The
First National Bank Building, Oak
land, Maryland.
ADV. 22-4t
The Republican., 1963-08-22

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the
subscriber has obtained from the Or
ohans' Court fnr Garrett County. Mary
land, Letters Testamentary on the os-
tate Of
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Pursuant to an order of the Cir
cul Cuarl ior Garrett County.
Maryland in Equity passed in
Daniel klotz vs. Mary Alexander.
ct al, No. 520i Equity. the under
signed trustee win offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1868
At the Hour OF o'clock p. m.
at the property in Grantsville. the
following real estate
Lot No. IS as laid out on Joseph
Glotfelty's plan of lots in Grants
vile ON Main Street in said town.
Said property is improved with
an cight-room dWclline and out
buildings.
The undersigned trustee reserves
the right to reject any and ali bids
on the above real estate
TERMS OF SALE - Onc-third
fial cash on day of sale. balance
upon ratification
The Republican., 1963-08-22

of sale as provided by said mort
gage.
The Republican., 1963-08-22

Easy TO Enter The
cab is just a short
step up. Doors open
a wide 81 degrees.
And traditionaIIy high
ground clearance is
now combined with
low loading height
(27.s9').
The Republican., 1963-08-22
SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1863
FRED A. THAYER.
Trustee

Harry p. Collier,
AuCtiOnecr
ADV. 25-4t
The Republican., 1963-08-22
Ella NJ. RRARSON
'. DWIGHT sToVER
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Date of first publication: August Il, 1876
Adv. 2i-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

A0UaS; SAiTlingtsa spsa hsa..
IAsrS.. Fh. iii 80; TSss. Vet.
SGT tile; bsvstsws spsa Msa.,
IAsu, Ill .. lsilI ed SSl. Ill
q ulsStOa Plaza. daily iii 0:is
pa. Sat. iii Q. espitsl Plul.
Mes thfSssA Sat. Ill 80.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Home Beneficial
Has Record Year

w. E. Wiltshire, president and
chairman of the board of the
Home Beneficial Life Insurance
Company, reported at meeting
Of its stockholders, that the
Home Beneficial Life Insurance
Company in its Gath year.
had experienced the largest
growth in its history last year i'll
assets. insurance in force and
amounts paid 10 its pollcyoWn-
erS.
Wiltshire also reported that
the life insurance in force for
the Home Beneficial increased
$96 1882 ,203 in 1862. the largest
gain ever experienced, and now
totals over / billion ia million
dollars.
An interesting sidehght on the
Home Beneficial's rapid growth
is illustrated by the fact. that
in 1899, after 40 years of opera
ton the company had a total
of 500 million of insurance in
force and last year. exceeded
that amount for only one year
| with over $96 million insurance
in force.
The assets of the Home Bene-
fetal. the second largest insur-
ance company residing in Vir-
GINA, now total over $l85 mil
lion. an increase ii more than
$l3 million. These invested dol
lars are put to work in the COM
munities served by Home Bene-
fetal and throughout the nation.
helping to finance the expansion
necessary to further raise the
standard of living and prosperity
of our country
In 1862 the Home Beneficial
paid Sl3 ,999,274 to living policy
owners and to beneficiarieS of
policyowners who died during
the year Since its organization
the Home Beneficial has paid
to its policyowners and benefic-
iaries total of $l36 I'D $50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

association.
The meetings in the nature Of
q program sponsoring the com
ing of Cuban family into our
community. The program will
begin with the showing Of a film,
THE Communist Threat" This
film depicts communism in its
spread through Germany.
Following the film. Rev. Don
Owens. pastor of Jefferson Park
Baptist Church will speak on the
Cuban crisis and the needs Of
Clbans now living in Miami
Fla. Guy Cooper. chairman Of
the Missions Committee Of JET
ferSOn Park Church will speak
on how their church met the
needs of the Clbans in the re-
location of a Cuban family.
Following the information civ
en- by the Rev. Ovens and Mr..
Cooper, there will be a question
and answer period.
The highlight Of the program
will be the presentation of Mr.
and Mrs. Candida FerrierO and
their teenage daughter, Gloria
who are a Cuban family now
located in Charlottesville. The
meeting is open to the public
and will be OF particular interest
not only to the adults but to
many of the young people re-
garding the realities of Com
muniSm today.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
All Members
Receive Medals
And Awards

Several awards were pres
ented to Farmville Senior All
Club members at the meeting
held April 2 with Miriam Nc
Farland at Harnpden-Sydney.
These members were not pres
ent for the Awards program.
Karla Myers received a sub
scription to the national All
magazine; a Certificate of Ac-
complishment in clothing went
to Miriam Mcfarland who also
received two medals one each
for leadership and Home I'M
provement. Gilbert Price got a
certificate on motors models.
Plans were made for the
Share -the-Fun show to be held on
April 10, and a discussion was
held on the camps available
for All
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Throck

April 8-Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
ridge Slayton, and son. Donald,
of Richmond were week end
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Slayton.
Friends and nieghbors of Mrs
J. T. Meadows will be glad to
know that she returned home
Thursday from the Southside
Community Hospital. Those Wis
iting her on her return home
were. Mrs. Vernon Bailey, of Alb
ilene. and her mother. Mrs
Watts. Of South Boston and the
Rev and Mrs. Howard Williams
and son. also of Abilene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laddie Hughes
and children. Carol Anne and Al
Of Hollins, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hughes and
her grandparents. Nh. and Mrs
Henry Slayton. Sunday. Mrs
Salyton accompanied them home
for visit with her children
Mr.. and Mrs. French H. Con
way, and her daughter. Heller
Jane LeFevers, Of Danville, cal
led on her uncle and aunt, MI
and Mrs. A. NJ Throckmortor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert SWalley
on Sunday.
Mrs. Tulane Throckmorton, o.
Chatham, called on the A. M
Throckmortons, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Phillips
of Newport News. were the Weel
end guests Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Mylum.
In the past decade, the u S
has lost about one million acre.
of agricultural land each veal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

Churches Tuesday evening April
9, at the Dillwyn Baptist Church.
There are % churches in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09

In the past decade, the U. S.
has lost about one million acres
of agricultural land each year
to INFLAMMATION.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-04-09
Relocation OF Cuban Family To
Highlight James River Program

DILLWYN, April 8-There will
be a meeting of the James Ri
Yer Association of Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED
ABEL LABEL 80. TRAVELS
IN the BEST CIRCLES
Exclusive with Americas Leading
department stores, built solely
10 their .exoeting. stondords.
Look 10 The Heeht Co. for Abel
Label VolUe, fine service. Gus.
toner sotisfuetionl
NO CHARGE FOR
INSTALLATION at envy time.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
WITH ESTABLISHED eRkDlTs
Open d Special Tire Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Caution Marks Red Detente

count for more than 40 per
cent Of the crew Of any ship,
that no weapon can be fired
without electronic information
secured by radio. and that the
United States viii retain It's
veto over the decision to fire.
American officials have ar
gued hard that the ships are
preferable, from the Soviet
standpoint, to establishing
medium range missile bases
within Germany or to ignoring
lpressures In that country
which could lead to a nucleaI
alliance with the French. While
acknowledging these point
the Soviets continue to contend
that the fleet holds the danger
Of creating an international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

The Lost Word Eoy Living! Cos cooking quicker eeoner
economical! Cooc equipment mokes dependable
lets be independent Kitchen centeTs estobu wood
steel and posc cobnes in vivid color makes your kitchen bright
and oppeoIno the your home! Choose coo
bun dependable appliances hot ost clean and
mo and cobinets from 20 large dpoys of modern installations
and equipment Washington and Virginia Showrooms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

tolerance Of Germany's claim
on these weapons.
A detente. 1t has been cyni-
cally observed, Is . short period
In which nations that were
friendly become hostile and
nations that were hostile be-
come friendly.
President Kennedy Is re-
quired to keep his lines clear
and his alliances together and
to explore the chances for
peace while improving his
capacities for war. This Is q
complex exercise and few here
regret that It seems slated to
proceed slowly.
(coDyriSht 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
CHARLES BARTLETT
s,.r sDeciA writer


Present diplomatic prospects
sur,Ir that the reach for un-
dsrstanding between the United
Statss and Russia will not
msintain the pace that has
been set since July by the test
han the agreements on space
the installation Of the hot line
and the wheat sale.
other negotiations are In pro
cess. but they concern peri
pheral aspects Of the relation
ship and nots its fundamentals.
The two governments are ex-
changing the baubles Of q mild
eourtship but they are far from
close to the stage Of serious
commitments.
Direct air flights b etween
New York and MOSCOW are
likely If the negotiators can
compromise the Soviets' desire
to fly also from New York to
Havana. The establishment Of
new consulates in Chicago,
Leningrad, and other cities is
probable. New cultural negotia-
tons In Moscow in November
are expected to expand the de-
gree Of exposure to performers
and exhibits from both coun-
tries.
But Andrea Gromyko's de-
parture for home has pune
tuated that none of the central
issues, even the establishment
of inspection stations to warn
against troop movements. is
close to agreement. All Of these
questions have been swept onto
the agenda Of the 18-nation
disarmament talks that are
now In recess.
Both Leaders Face Opposition
The extreme caution with
which the detente viii be pur-
sued is more apparent than its
prospects. The President and
Premier Khrushchev face per-
iods in which they will meet
heavy attacks-by the Republ-
cans on this side and the Chi
nese on the other-for any
concessions they m axe. Tit
disposition Of both leaders Il
plainly to avoid the necessity
Of defending major concessions
until they feel themselves OF
firmer ground. This meani
time-for confidence to devel
op, for Mr.. Khrushchev to con
tend with the split In his move
ment, and for Mr.. Kennedy Il
emerge from the national cleo
ton.
One area Of Soviet impa'
tience has been detected. It
not pressing for q settlement o
the Germ an question. whic'
would require concessions o
both sides. But it does clearl
want as soon as possible som
disarmament In Central Ell
rope, presumably to alleviai
the unease Of the satellites an
the expense Of their huge ga
r1sons along this front.
Their non-aggreSsion pa
fell to German opposition ar
their inspection stations 10
appeal when they tied their O.
ceptance to 9 reduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Job Set for 70,000th
Refugee From Cube

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 26 (AP).-
The United States Cuban Ref
ugee Center said today the
7O,O00th refugee is ready to
leave Miami for sponsorship
and job opportunity in another
part of the United States.
He is Jose Estavez. a AZ
year-old former government
employe who left Cuba with his
family in November, 1861.
Mr.. EStavez, his wife Ernes-
tina, SO, their son Jose, IA, and
daughter Sylvia, 9, will soon go
by plane to Albany, N. Y,
where they are to be sponsored
by the Westminster Presbyte-
rian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

6.7oxIs. for 1890
zI0xIs....2for 2S.so
z.6OxIS. for 27.e0
S.00xI.S....2for 1890
7.s0xI4....2for 1890
8.O0xlA. for $3.50
S.S0xIA....2fo 27.e0
add ass sseh ssr whiiewulIs.
WhitswuII snsw tires In iybelsss
snly.
AlIpFiess PIsS Esd. ENIGxs
NO TRADE.IN NEEDED!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Soviet Frustrated

These Developments h ave
stirred some Illustration among
the Soviets and raised q ques-
ton whether the mood Of the
detente can be sustained by a
slow pace Of agreement.
Mr.. Khrushchev Is not, as
far as anyone knows. obliged to
protect his internal political
position by producing prompt
! fruits Of co-existence. He Is
badgered by many profile EN- S
but he appears to the closest OBJ
servers to be fully in command
in Moscow and free to pursue
better relations as long as they
seem more promising than mil
itancy.
The fragile confidence of
each side will be constantly
tested. The new Berlin corridor
incidents appear to have been
warnings to the Western COM
manders that they win not be
allowed to take advantage of
the warm atmosphere to ex-
paid their privileges by small
entertainments upon the pre-
sent arrangements.
The Soviets have shown
alarm at NATO's growing en-
thusiasm for q multi-lateral
fleet armed with Polaris mis-
siles. Mr.. Gromyko has been
treasured that no nationality,
including the Germans, viii ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

DOWNTOWN - Street %
9TH NM. Open NeHday end
ThvFsday, .!9;3o-s;oo ether
days, s,5e.6soos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

SILVER SPRING FeRsen %
ellsworth. Open MsndsY
through Fridays 10 % s;3ot
Saturday, 10 70 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

DARLINGTON - olsbs Reed
ct. Wilssa BIvd. Open Men.
duy thFsvsh EridsY. 70 TO-
s;3ei Saturday, 10 10 e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

'MARLoW NIGHTS 60 Braneh
Ave. OF 50. BaFnabas Nd. Open
MsRd0y ihrovsh FFidsy. 10 10
s;Soi Saturday. 10 10 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

troops. The United states
wants to reduce its infantry
strength In Europe. sometime
IN the middle Of 1865. but be-
lieves that this should be &C
complished through negotia-
tons with the allies and not
with the Russians. The latter
are dissatisfied with these in
tentions which can, unlike q
signed agreement, be easily
reversed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Trode Aid Appears Out
For Poland, YugosIovio

reductions for countries dom
mated or controlled by COM
munism," a direct blow at both
Poland and Yugoslavia.
Laos Dimmed Hopes
The administration strongly
opposed this step and on April
2 President Kennedy asked
Congress to reverse itself. There
was a $3.50 chance it would,
the State department believed,
until the Polish attitude in Laos
dimmed administration hopes.
Yugoslavia, which enjoyed
most characterization treatment
as far back as 1881, may be-
come the innocent victim Of
Congressional resentment to-
ward Poland.
The administration does not
intend to separate the two
countries by dropping its re-
quest in Poland's case. How
ever. officials made clear, Con-
gress could take such a step
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
New Fighting browns
Lootion Peace Appeal

nation International Control
Commission and the jungle
kingdoms conservatives, whose
sympathies lie with the neu-
traliStS.
The statement said the
Pathet Lao appeals to the CO.
chairmen to take appropriate
measures for correct execution
of the Geneva accords" Of 1862
guaranteeing Laos neutrality.
The Pathet Lao "is prepared
to collaborate Within the In
ternational Control Commits
sion within the framework of
the Geneva accords, but firmly
opposes the dictatorial (com-
mission) measures aiming to
serve the interests Of one par
ty," it said.
Prince Souphanouvong's left
lists have never permitted the
commission to inspect their
lines and this has hamstrung
its activity, though the other
factions have co-operated.
The United States, whic h
pulled out all its troops last
fall, drew this propaganda at
tack:
THE American Government
must Immediately stop inter-
ferring in Laos internal affairs,
withdraw Americn military
personnel, halt illegal introduce
ton of American gyms into the
country :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Catholics Back
Housing March

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. June /
(AP) "A Roman Catholic group
yesterday threw It's support
behind a scheduled protest
march calling for legislation
In Rhode Island 10 ban racial
discrimination In housing
II urge all Catholics and
other people Of good conscience
10 attend and support the
march," said Frank T.. Tabela,
president OF the Catholic In
terracial Council.
The march, sponsored by the
local branch Of the National
Association fos the Advance
ment OF Colored People. Is
scheduled 10 start on the State
House lawn tomorrow after.
noon.
A fair housing bill passed the
State Senate early this month
but was shelved In a Hous,
committee after the Demo
cratic caucus voted on the las
night before recess not 10 brinl
II TO the floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June z, 1868
Koreo's Gen. Park Plans
Campaign os Civilian

can aid program of SIS mil
lion. announced Friday. was
$40 million less than he
expected. although 1t raised to
800 million the sum granted
for the current fiscal year.
While there had been no def
mite commitment that Uncle
Sans next check would total
$25 million, that was the figure
requested. The missing $40 mil
lion has caused considerable
confusion in Korean govern
ment plans.
Gen. Park admitted that the
so-called scandals" his OPP
ponents charge led to an at
tempt to control the stock
market, import Japanese taxis
at a profit, and the construc-
ton of controversial Walker
Hill are being investigated.
The main objective of the
military revolution has been to
eradicate corruption" Gen
Park said. ANY corruption
found in the revolutionary gov
eminent will be revealed and
not covered UP, as was the
policy of the previous regime.
! Summing up the possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

vIENTIANE, Laos, June
(AP).-The British-Soviet APP
peal to Laotian factions for
peace appeared today to have
fallen on barren ground in the
vast territory controlled by the
ro-Communist Pathet Lao.
Premier Prince Souvanna
Phouma's office charged that
the Pathet Lao staged another
fierce attack against neutral
list positions near the Plaine
des Jarres. with foreign troops
as the spearhead.
The foreign troops, not Of
fically identified, we're believed
by military men in Vientiane
to be Communist North Wet
Namese.
Coupled with this activity
afield was a broadcast from
Khang Khay, Pathet Lao head
quarters. of a policy statement
declaring a readiness to nego-
tiate-but on Pathet Lao terms
The broadcast statement
avoided replying directly to the
peace appeal by Britain and
the Soviet Union, co-chairmen
Of the Geneva Conference on
Laos, delivered to Deputy Pre-
mier Prince Souphanouvong
and his Pathet Lao aides al
Khang Khay Thursday.
But it laid down a series Of
conditions laced with attacks
on the United States, the three.