Cambodia - Philippines - Vietnam

Jul. 07, 1965 - The TQO Quiet Men from Hanoi.: In the Hampstead garden flat which is North Vietnam's unofficial embeassy in London, two Hanoi journalists denied yesterday that they made the first moves for a British peace emissary to go to their country They said the initiative came from Mr. Harold Davies, the Joint Parliamentary Secretary at the Ministry of Pensions who said he wanted to go on a personal visit'. Mr.Davies in his room at the Commons, he did not mention Mr. Wilson's peace mission, and we did not ask about it, said 45-year old Mr. Nguyen Van Sao, one of the correspondents of Hanoi's Cuu Quoo weekly newspaper. Mr. Sao and his colleague, 37-years old Mr. Sao said: Mr. Davies said hehe wanted to see some of our Government leaders, but it is not in our hands to arrange this. Mr. Davies visited our country once before in 1957, when he met President Ho Chi Minh. He wrote some articles for the British Press and we are happy to maintain good relations with Mr. Davies. I sent a telegram to Hanoi asking for a visa for M. Davies and a few days ago they said O.X He will have picked up his via in Vientane In Laos. Photo shows Unofficial diplomats Mr. Sao (left), and Mr. Ba

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