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Mi Allan Brick, (ional prosrua dixveclor of the oy, do that in adi tion . — to meeting with official government representatives at the peace talks "we are anxious to lear a great deal more jbbout the recent upsurge of civilian resist- ance to the war in the large cities of South Victnam. We want to reach a better understanding of what the Vietniunese People themselves are straggling for." The Rev. Richard Fernandez, director of Cale, "indicate 2) that “the confexenes : will come at an extremely propitious moment given the United States second in- vasion of a sovereign country (Laos) in less than elevcn months. Mr. Melvin Laird," the clergyman continued, “has told us that the invasion of Laos docen't represent a widening of the war--we are interested to see what both Asians and Europeans see in this new nove." , The American Friends Service Committee was founded by a group of Quakers in 1917 to offer young men an alternative to military service. Today, its 600 : staff arc engaged in peace education, refugee relief, technical aid to devel- ‘oping countries, international conferences and community development work in this country. Its headquarters are in Philadelphia. Clergy and Laymen Concerned is a 3,000 member inter-religious and anti-war group. It is five years old and has offices at 75 Riverside Drive, New York City; phone (212) 749-8518. Fellowship of Reconciliation is an association of men and women of all faiths who recognize the essential unity of mankind and have joinea together to explore the power of love and truth for resolving human conflict. The . organization was founded in 1915 and has a nationwide membership of more than , 20,000 men and womens ” It has offices in Nyack, New York, Box 271; phone (91h) 359-2599. es oo . eeeee