davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Guide to Parade and Other Events Marking the Inauguration
Mammoth Procession
Will Take ) Hours
To Pass in Review

The inaugural parade, symbol
Of the Republicans triumphant
return to power after 20 years,
will be the highlight of today's
activities for the majority of the
spectators.
The parade will extend for 10
miles and take nearly three hours
to pass one point. More than
10000 marchers will be in the
mammoth spectacle, Bands.
elephants and floats will add to
the carnival atmosphere.
The parade is scheduled to
begin at the Capitol at 1880 pm.
The end is gueSswork but the
schedule calls for the last units
to pass the reviewing stand in
front Of the White House around
5 pm.
This is the order Of march:
PRESIDENTIAL DIVISION
Metropolitan Police.
Police Chief Robert v. Murray.
Platoon of District motorcycle
police.
! Inaugural Committee.
Joseph McGarraghy, general
chairman, Inaugural Com
mittee.
Edward r. Carr, chairman,
Parade and Special Events
Committee.
Grand Marshal'S Section.
Admiral Alan G. Kirk.
Gen. Carl Spaatz.
1t. Gen. L. T. Gerow.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
TENTH DIVISION

TENTH DIVISION
Marshal's Section.
Marshal-Maj. Gen. william
H. Abendroth, commanding
general, District National
Guard.
Deputy Marshal-Col. Hugh
Everett, u. S. A.
Boy Scouts Drum and Bugle
Corps,
Boy Scouts carrying 600
massed American flags.
United States Air Force Drum
and Bugle Corps.
ROTC units.
George Washington Univer-
sity Air Force Cadets. e
Howard University Air Force
Cadets.
Georgetown University
Band.
Georgetown Cadets.
Maryland University Band.
Maryland University Air
Force Cadets.
Catholic University Air
Force Cadets.
Civil Air Patrol Drum and
Bugie Corps and Civil AR
Patrol Cadets.
Shrine Units.
Float, American Federation Of
Musicians.
Civil Defense.
Float.
Rescue vehicle.
Ahepa float.
Ethnic GROUPS of America
float.
Booker T. Washington High
School Band. Norfolk. Va.
B'nai B'rith-doat.
Civil Service Club Of WASH
ington-fioat.
Treasury Bond float.
Infantile Paralysis Foundation
float.
st. Johns Band and ST.
Johns Cadets.
Two elephants.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Portage Post. No. 496, Ameri-
can Legion Band.
Cleveland mounted police and
color guard.
Miss Burma Gan elephant).
LOUISIANA.
Claude Harrison, representing
the Governor.
Float.
INDIANA.
Gov, Craig.
Float with Purdue University
Glee Club.
University of Indiana Band.
Ball State Teachers College
Air Force Drill Team. Color
Guard and Drum and Bugle
Corps.
MISSISSIPPI.
1t. Gov. Gartin.
Float.
Clinton High School Band.
ILLINOIS.
Gov Stratton.
Float.
Joliet High School Band.
ALABAMA.
Gov. Persons.
Float.
MAINE.
Gov. Cross.
Float.
Vacationland Drum and Bugle
Corps.
MISSOURI.
Gov. Donnelly.
Float.
ARKANSAS.
Float.
MICHIGAN.
Gov. Williams.
Float.
Sexton High School Band.
ZouaveS, American Legion Post.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Parade Route.

Participation Committee.
Deputy Marshal-Col. Waldron
E. Leonard.
Massed American flags. massed
unit colors and auxiliary
colorS.
356th Army Band.
Guards Of honor, all organiza-
tionS.
Marching units.
14th Army (WAC) Band.
Marching Units.
Disabled Veterans, Blinded
War Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans.
Gold Star Mothers, Gold Star
Wives.
American War Mothers.
AuxiliarieS.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

State Units.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The District Commissioners
Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue.
Commissioner Renah r.
Camalier.
Brig. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss.
Metropolitan Police Band.
Float.
District high school cadets.
Mounted park police.
KANSAS.
Gov. Arm.
Kansas Cowboy Band.
Mounted unit; stagecoach and
ponies.
CALIFORNIA.
Gov. Warren.
Long Beach mounted police.
Red Men Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Contra Costa mounted sheriff's
posse, with Drum and Bugle
Corps.
DELAWARE.
Gov. BoggS.
Float.
National Guard Band.
Color guard with State colors.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Gov. Fine.
Pennsylvania State banner.
Valley Forge Military Academy
Band.
Lincoln Republican Club Of
Beaver County.
Pennsylvania State police.
NEW JERSEY.
Gov. Driscoll.
Float.
Hawthorn Post American Le-
gion Band.
Army-Navy Legion Of Valor.
st. Nicholas Cadets Drum and
Bugle Corps.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshals Section.
Marshal - Walter williams,
Undersecretary Of Com
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Float.
Drum and Bugle Corps, Ameri-
can Legion Post. No. 8.
Miami motorcycle police.
TEXAS.
MAJ. Gen. K. L. Berry, repre-
senting the Governor of
Texas.
Hardin Simmons Band.
Texas Cavaliers.
Denison High School Band
Heckley County sheritf's posse.
IOWA.
Gov. Beardsley-
Float.
Coe College Band.
Decorah Junior Drum and
Bugle Corps.
SIXTH DIVISION
Marshal's Section.
Marshal r.. B. Anderson,
Secretary of the Navy
designate.
Deputy Marshal-Col. George
r. E. Shell, U. S. M. C.
ColorS.
United States Marine Corps
Band.
Company Woman Marines.
Ceremonial Company, Marine
Barracks.
Composite Battalion, Marine
Corps.
United States Navy Band.
Company WAVES, Navy.
Battalion, United States Naval
Training Center, Balm
bridge, Md.
Drum and Bugle Corps.
Regiment United States Coast
Guard.
State Units.
WISCONSIN.
Gov. Kohler.
st. Johns Military Institute.
Oconomowoc Band.
Winnebago Indian Veterans
Association
Three Mounted Riders.
MINNESOTA.
Gov. Anderson.
Indians.
OREGON.
Gov. Patterson.
Portland Police Drum and
Bugle Corps.
Portland Mounted Posse.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Gov. Maryland.
The Mountain Lion Band.
NEVADA.
Gov. Russell.
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School Band.
Las Vegas Mounted Sheriff's
Posse.
NEBRASKA.
State Chairman David Martin.
Marshall.
Float
SEVENTH DIVISION
Marshal's Section.
Marshal-Harold Talbot, Sec
retary of the Air Force
designate
Deputy Maj shal-Col. Charles
w. Sawyer, U. s. A. F.
Massed colors of Air Force
units in Korea.
The United States Air Force
Band.
Squadron Of Air Force Cadets.
Squadron Of Air Force Cadets.
Squadron /, ,100th Airbase Wing.
Squadron 1,100th Airbase Wing.
Squadron l 1.401st Airbase Wing.
Squadron l ,401st Airbase Wing.
543d Air Force Band, WAF.
Squadron Of WAF.
State Units.
COLORADO.
Gov. Thornton.
Denver Junior Police Band.
Shrine Mounted Patrol.
NORTH DAKOTA.
John Marshall High School Of
Evening star., 1953-01-20
FIFTH DIVISION

fIfIh UIVISlON
Marshal's Section.
Marshal-Robert r. B. Ste
vens, Secretary Of the Army
designate.
Deputy Marshal-Col. James
T. Duke, u. S. A.
United States Army Field
Band.
WAC Company. United States
Army.
Composite Regiment, 82d Air
borne Division.
Medium Tank Company, 82d
Airborne Division.
Light Tank Platoon, Sd Ar
mored Cavalry Regiment.
A Battery, list AAA Gun Bat
TALON.
D Battery, 14th AAA Gun Bat
talon.
288-mm. gun.
State Units.
FLORIDA.
Gov.-elect McCarty.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
EISENHOWER'S LIFE
IN 10 FLOATS

Birthplace-Furnished by the
State Of Texas.
Observation-Disclosures by the
State of Kansas.
AS a dairyman-FurniShed by
the dairy industry.
West Point to the Pentagon-
Furnished by Cook County,
Ill.
Wedding - Furnished by the
State Of Ohio.
Crusade in Europe-Furnished
by the State Of Oklahoma.
NATO Furnished by West
Virginia.
President. Columbus University
Furnished by the Fedora
ton Of Young Republican
Clubs.
Family-Furnished by the
State of California.
The Presidency-Furnished by
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

EI0nIn DINiSlON
MarshaPS Section.
Marshal.
Deputy Marshal-Col. Robert
F. Cocklin, U. S. N. G..
257th Army Band, National
Guard.
Massed colors.
Headquarters District of Co
lumbia National Guard.
104th Ordnance Company,
140th Engineer Company.
Hath Engineer Company.
715th Transportation Truck
Company.
26Oth AAA Group and 34th
AAA Gun Battalions -Four
90-mm. AAA guns.
163d and 173d Military Police
BattalionS.
162d Military Police Battalion
and the 173d Military Police
Battalion.
113th Fighter Bomber Wing.
The United States Navy School
of Music Band.
Composite battalion sailors
(the United States Naval
ReServe.l
Composite battalion sailors
tthe United States Naval
Reserve.)
Evening star., 1953-01-20
The United States Army Band.
The Presidents Section.

1st Battalion, Sd Infantry.
National, presidential and vice
presidential colors and color
guards.
Chief of the United States
Secret Service.
President Eisenhower.
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Senator Bridges.
Vice President Nixon.
Mrs. Nixon.
Senator Welker.
Representative Martin.
Press and radio cars.
Representative and Mrs.
Arends.
Mrs. Styles Bridges.
Mrs. Herman Welker.
Representative RAyburn.
Miss Lucinda Rayburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trice.
Mrs. Joseph McGarraghy.
Mrs. Edward r. Carr.
Massed colors of the States and
the Territories.
Herbert c. Hoover.
Chief Justice Vinson.
The cabinet-designates-
John F. Dulles, Secretary Of
State. ~h
George M. Humphrey. Sec
retary of Treasury.
Charles e. Wilson, Secretary,
Of Defense.
Herbert Brownell, Attorney
General.
Arthur Summerf1eld, Post
master General. W
Douglas Mckay. Secretary
of Interior.
Ezra Taft Benson, Secretary
Of Agriculture.
Sinclair Weeks, Secretary Of
Commerce.
Martin P. Durkin. Secretary
Of Labor.
MIR. ana MRS. william z. Hobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold E.
StasSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Lodge.
jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Adams.
Gen. and Mrs. w. B. Persons.
Gen. and Mrs. II. McC. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel Hauge.
Robert Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c.
Hagerty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas e.
Stephens.
1t. Col. and Mrs. r. Schulz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet j. Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Jackson.
FIRST DIVISION
MarShaPS Section.
Marshal-House Majority
Leader Halleck.
Deputy Marshal-Col. H. r.
jackson, U. S. A.
The massed colors Of the
United States Army and Ma
rine regiments which have
fought under the 9th Army
in Korea.
United States Military Acad-
emy.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
2 Cups of Coffee Get 2-Week
Stock Of Tips Probers Told

raj committee for President
Eisenhower's Inauguration.
Mr.. Stephenson, in other ses-
sions. acknowledged trying to
get a California firm to hire him
as a representative at $4,000
monthly or 4 per cent of any
increased contracts he obtained
for it. He also said that, as part
of what he termed putting" to
get the job, he had recited in
formation on a contract for
rocket launchers which the Navy
said at the time was classified
as secret.
Mr.. Bishop was called to tes-
tify because Mr.. Stephenson said
he got the information about
rocket launchers from him on a
slip of paper. Mr.. Bishop denied
this and said he told Mr.. Steph-
enSon only that a big contract
was imminent.
Mr.. Bishop, telling of some of
his operations, recalled that he
got a tip that an arsenal was
seeking a company to do re-
search on plastic tail and after
body for a rocket.
He was sitting in a downtown
hotel at lunch, he said, land
there was a big mouth sitting
next to me with a couple of peo-
pie and I heard that. I attrib-
uted it as pretty reliable infor-
nation. %
Mr.. Bishop said he passed this
tip on to Mr.. Stephenson. whom
ne called a "big man a real
operator"
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Loyal U. 5. Citizens
Needn I Fear Probes,
Priest Tells Students

Loyal Americans have nothing
to fear from congressional in
vestigating committees, the Rev.
Thomas w. Lyons, principal of
the new Mackin High School
here, said today in his sermon at
a solemn high mass at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral.
The mass, presided over by the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington.
marked the formal opening of
the 1884 academic year for
$4,000 Catholic school students
a record number-in the arch
diocese of Washington.
Seventy-four elementary
schools, q high schools and four
special schools will open under
Catholic auspices tomorrow. An
additional 5000 parochial stu
dents will be enrolled in Virginia
schools.
More than 1000 Catholic school
principals, teachers and other
educational officers attended the
mass celebrated by the Right Rev.
Msgr. Henry F. Graebenstein
pastor of st. Anthony's Catholic
Church.
In his sermon, Father Lyons
struck at what he described as
Communist efforts to spread
disorder throughout education. :"
An example of this, he said, is
the fact that a few American
prisoners of war in Korea an
parently have been won over to
Communism.
"This group of Americans. in
f1n1teSimally small as it is, is a
clear warning for educators in
the United States to recognize
what is wrong with our educa-
tlonal system and to try to cor
rect it," Father Lyons asserted,
Evening star., 1953-09-09
testimony
Continued From First Page0

was putting" Mr.. Stephenson
also said he was putting" when
he told Century he had lot of
clients that he did not have.
Mr.. Stephenson said his real
jobs were salaried assignments
from the Drayer-HanSon Co.,
Los Angeles. at $500 per month;
the r. T. & E. Electric Co., Mil
waukee, at $500 per month, and
the Donohoe Steel Erectors Co.,
at $500 per month. 5
Got Slip of Paper.
Mr.. Stephenson said he got
involved in the rocket launcher
case when Mr.. Bishop, whom he
had met in the Stoneleigh Court
office of John Jonkel, gave me
a slip, a slip of paper, saying
there would be some rockets the
Navy was going to buy"
He said, Maybe you represent
a company that would be inter-
eSted in it?"
Mr.. Stephenson said the slip,
which he received last April,
mentioned 100000 items-Mr.
Stephenson thought it was rock
ets-that the Navy planned to
buy, and mentioned the names
of three companies.
On May 10 Mr.. Stephenson
testified, Mr.. Bishop gave him
another slip mentioning prices
that had been bid for the items,
which turned out to be plastic
rocket launcherS.
Referred to Century.
AS the Drayton company for
which Mr.. Stephenson worked
made only metal items, Drayton
referred Mr.. Stephenson to the
Century Co., which had done re-
search and development on the
rocket launchers.
Mr.. Stephenson at first denied
Evening star., 1953-09-09
BY the Associated Press

For two cups of coffee, Stan
ley L. Bishop told House inves-
tigators, you can get enough
information to last you for a
couple of weeks" if you're a
Washington tipster on Govern
ment orders.
81 get a lot of tips in a lot OF
places" Mr.. Bishop told a House
Armed Services subcommi ttee.
Il will tell you how it works"
Just float" into a coffee bar
at the Pentagon or some other
Government Office. he said. "and
have a cup of coffee with one or
two people" you know.
IF you stand there long
enough and if you stand there
for two cups of coffee, you will
get enough information to last
you for a couple of weeks" he
said.
Mr.. Bishop said he makes part
OF his living by collecting Gov
ernment contract information,
mailing it out unsolicited to
manufacturers and asking those
who consider it valuable to send
back a check. He said he also
represents a Philadelphia COM
pany on a retainer.
Mr.. Bishop was called to
closed session June q to testify
in an investigation ; of the ac-
tivities of Warren L. Stephen
son, a manufacturers represent
ative, who served on the inaugu-
Evening star., 1953-09-09

the ones next to that, next low
to you. is in line for the biggest
part of it. Now believe that
II you could shave your price
a bit and I could tell you lust
how far to go on it, you could
come out with $4,000 of these
units"
Mr.. Courtney asked Mr.. Ste
phenson, did you have such a
conversation?"
II definitely did," Mr.. Ste
phenSon replied, "if that is
there"
Denies He Buried Fee.
Mr.. Courtney also quoted Mr..
Stephenson as saying in the tele-
phone conversation that, my
fee would be 4 per cent, and 2
per cent could be put in cost, and
2 per cent would have to be over
head, of course"
Mr.. Stephenson denied this
was an attempt to "bury" his fee
in the manufacturer accounts.
Evening star., 1953-09-09

more than one telephone con-
versation with a representative
of Century and denied that he
suggested a salary of $4,000 per
month, or that he receive a COM
mission of 4 per cent on all
launcher business he could get
for Century above 1000 launch
erS.
Mr.. Courtney, however, then
produced what appeared to be a
transcript Of a long-distance tele-
phone conversation which Mr..
Stephenson held with Century
represen tative. Slowly, Mr..
Stephenson acknowledged that
he must have mentioned the cut
he thought he should receive.
Reads Excerpts of Talk.
Mr.. Courtney, reading from a
transcript of a conversation be-
tween Mr.. Stephenson and jeff
Parsons of Century, quoted Mr..
Stephenson as saying:
your price is very high and
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Probation Officer
Tells GrunewaId 70
Explain Recent Arrest

Henry w. (The Dutchman)
Grunewald was told by his pro-
baton officer today to explain in
writing the circumstances OF a
recent New Jersey arrest on q
dlSorderly conduct charge.
The one-time Washington
mystery man was cleared of the
charges by Jersey City magis-
trate yesterday, but Edward
Garrett, chief probation officer
here, still wants the details to
determine whether Grunewald
violated terms of his probation.
Grunewald was fined $1,000
and given a 90-day suspended
jail sentence for contempt of
Congress growing out of Sen
ate investigation of Washington
influence peddling. He is re-
quired to report to the probation
officer monthly for a year.
Opportunity to Explain.
At the end of an hours con-
ference with Grunewald, Mr..
Garrett said, 1--WE are giving him
an opportunity to explain all
that happened in New jersey"
He said Grunewald had been
given a choice of telling the
story or submitting in writing
the answers to list of questions.
Grunewald chose the written
style, with the proviso he turn
1t into the probation Office by
3 pm. Friday.
The 63-year-old 'Dutchman"
appeared with his wife and two
attorneys. William H. Collins of
Washington and Richard Tar
rant OF New Jersey.
Undecided on Violation.
Earlier Mr.. Garrett said he
was undecided whether Grune-
wald had violated his probation
when he was arrested with Mrs.
Ann Anderson, IS, after they
were overcome in a gas filled
apartment August 81.
Grunewald missed a previous
appointment with the probation
officer, but Mf. Garrett said the
New Jersey hearing might be re-
garded as mitigating circum-
stance"
Both Grunewald and Mrs. An
derson were abSolved of the dis
orderly charge by the magistrate
there.
In all, Grunewald was closeted
with Mr.. Garrett about an hour
today. He emerged halfway
through the hearing to talk
with his wife and to reveal to
newSmen only that he felt
lousy" Grunewald often has
complained of recurring heart
attacks.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
World Bank PorIey
Blocks Czech Plan
To Unseot China

AS a first item of business,
delegates to the World Bank
Conference here today voted
down a move by Communist
Czechoslovakia to unseat the
representative of Nationalist
China.
The proposal, obviously
anticipated by the confer
ence, was supported by India
and YugoSlavia. The major
ity of delegates, however,
backed a motion of the
United States delegate to
potpone discussion of the
question indefinitely.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Loss Of Passport Delays
Mrs. Deans Trip 10 Tokyo
By he Asseeioted Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Sept. o.
Mrs. Mildred Deans departure
for Tokyo to rejoin her liberated
husband. Maj. Gen. William F.
Dean. may be delayed a day or
two because of a lost passport.
Mrs. Dean said yesterday she
planned to fly to Tokyo in a day
or two to visit the general, who
was liberated last week. Then
she couldn't find her passport,
issued in 1947.
Gen. Dean delayed his return
home for about IA days to be
treated in a Tokyo hospital for
amoebic dySentery.
State Department officials said
they would expedite a renewal
of the passport.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Sailors Atomic Tale
Creates Stir Until
Quoshed by Navy
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

YOKOSUKA, Japan, Sept. o.
Members of a softball team from
the United States repair ship
Romulus created quite a stir
when they told opponents the
"ARL" on their uniforms stood
for atomic rocket launcher."
They limited the potent new
weapon might be aboard the
Romulus in Inchon harbor.
The rumor spread so rapidly
that United States Navy officials
announced formally today that
the Navy has no atomic rocket
launcher-in Inchon harbor or
anywhere.
ARL, incidentally, stands for
Auxiliary Repair. Landing Ships.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Monetary
Continued From First Page.J

and under r-developed regions will
be hampered in finding markets
for their raw materials.
"The United States can hardly
reconcile her position as the
giant of the world economy with
the fear of foreign competition.
which is implied, and is indeed
expressed, in the maintenance
of high trade barriers and other
restrictions against foreign
goods" Mr.. Black said.
"The consequence of these re-
striction is to deprive foreign
countries of the opportunities
with which to purchase Ameri-
can goods and to service Ameri-
can capital.
Make World Poorer.
"These barriers make the
world, including the United
States, poorer than it would be if
foreign products had easier ac-
cess to the American market"
It will not be enough for this
country simply to refrain from
increasing its tariffs, Mr.. Black
said, and he added:
Fresh action is required if a
durable contribution is to be
made by the United States to the
postwar dollar shortage and to
the avoidance of the periodic
crises which this has induced in
many parts Of the free world.
"a further reduction in the
obstacles to imports into the
United States could make this
durable contribution"
Mr.. Black, who has just been
Evening star., 1953-09-09

elected to a second five-year
term as president of the bank,
said in his annual report on its
operations that the countries Of
Western Europe should release
more of their currencies to the
bank for investment in loans to
under developed areas.
His report showed the World
Bank to be in strong condition
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Bullock
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Robert D. Wise, in answer to Mr..
Ford, declared that all the lawyer
had talked about was "a great
many things that Bullock was not
charged with"
Mr.. Wise added: "Mr. Ford
has tried to vilify the members
of the Trial Board, he has criti-
cized and vilified me as the Trial
Board prosecutor, but I have not
yet heard him go into the real
issues of this case"
At one point of his rebuttal
argument, Mr.. Wise made a ref
erence to Inspector Bullock's
personal affairs.
Inspector Bullock, who was
present during the whole pro-
ceedings. leaned forward in his
chair. scowled and muttered:
That's a lie!"
At this. Attorney Ford rushed
toward his client, muttering.
"Shh, shh, shh."
Aside from the intoxication
charge, Mr.. Ford's argument
emphasized the contention that
the Commissioners should never
have appointed District officials
to serve on the Trial Board.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Tug Will Try Today
To RefIout Freiqhter
BY the Associated Press

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Sept.
"a seagoing tug from New
York viii try today to re-
float the 3,5OO-ton Panama
nian freighter Evgenia, which
grounded on Peaked Hill Bar
Monday as Hurricane Carol
passed up the coast.
Capt. Elias Psarelis Of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and five crewmen
have remained aboard the vessel.
Thirteen were taken off by
breeches buoy and four more by
amphiblous duck during the
storm Monday. Another man,
Chief Engineer Loucas Coutsoris,
80. came ashore yesterday to
confer with the ships agents.
Evening star., 1953-09-09
Mrs. Pondit Off for u. S.

BOMBAY, Sept. 8 (R.-Mrs.
Vijayalakshmi Pandit, leader of
the Indian delegation to the
U. NJ, left for Paris by plane
this evening on her way to New
York to attend the next general
assembly session.