Word: neutralistic
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...Thais, who wanted to send troops to Laos (and actually did beef up the Laotian army with a few volunteers), are angry at what they consider U.S. softness. Officials in Bangkok hinted that Sarit might take the precaution of trading in his pro-Western stand for a more neutralist line...
...ratify its conquest of half of Laos by acquiring a major voice in a coalition government. Reportedly it wanted the ministries of Interior, Rural Affairs and Information-meaning control of police, peasants and propaganda. As candidate for Premier, Souvanna Phouma has all but lost any status as a neutralist. Last week he announced a cultural and economic treaty with North Viet Nam calling for the exchange of experts in economic, cultural and other fields and clearing the way for the establishment of the North Vietnamese brand of Communism in Laos...
Home & Abroad. After a chummy meeting with Nikita Khrushchev in Russia, "Neutralist" Prince Souvanna Phouma seemed to become more Communist-minded with every new Communist bigwig he met, every big reception they organized for him. In Peking, he was met at the airport by Premier Chou En-lai and, together with his half brother and traveling companion, Red Prince Souphanouvong, was flown to the lakeside resort of Hangchow for a personal chat with Mao Tse-tung. Souvanna emerged warmly telling his Red Chinese hosts: "When we again have peace, it is to you we shall turn for aid in building...
...Kwame Nkrumah had a warm hug for the visitor before the two drove down crowd-lined highways to a physical-fitness rally at Accra Stadium. In Conakry, Guinean girls danced in the streets, cheering wildly as Tito waved from his open car; and in Bamako, capital of little neutralist Mali, school children chanted: "We are Tito's. Tito is ours...
...Caleb pulled into Alexandria last week for the last stop of the trip, Fellow Neutralist Gamal Abdel Nasser of the U.A.R. greeted Tito warmly and escorted him on a tour of the city, along streets crowded with cheering Egyptians who unspontaneously shouted: "Long live Tito and Nasser, leaders of positive neutralism!" The boss of the U.A.R. beamed as Tito reported that the neutralist doctrine was doing well just about everywhere down south. But it was just possible that Nasser, having his own ambitions in the lands to the south, would have preferred to have the neutralist gospel all to himself...