davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-15
HOUSES WTp. 70 BUY tcens.l
DIRECT FROM OWNER
INvEsTMENT PROP. FOR SALE

OFF l6th AND EUCLID ST. NV
semidet. brick. vacant; 3 baths, 3
kits, 9 rms, compl. furn. Price.
$4,000 with $4,000 B. and l..
ST. 3-4415: Ia. 9-S749. LIZ
ROCKVILLE-5-unit apt; scar ga
rage; 81 $50 down. $3.50 mo: in
cIAujDE eI1j WOOD. Realtors, Ju: s.
1900; ewes, LO. 4-7700. IL
WE HAVE CLIENTS WAITING TO
buy unit, s unit and IL Unit
have you to offer? Phone TE; g.
7244 or TIE. .6-7344. AL BAKER q
SON. INC, 116 Q. st. Asaph st.
A 81. s;E.-grick, 8 blks. to Capitol:
2-famiiy apt: income 81 .44O per
year. tenant makes repairs: l6haes
on amount invested, plus curtatl on
lst trust. SIGLER g. CO.. RA,. z
3431; ewes. and Sun. OIL. 4-243g:
RIVER VIEW, 4 UNITS
VIRGINIA
Brick apt. with q view. top rental loc. !:
3.4OO gross income. Nice lot. Large
$4,000 loan available. 900. return
Yes!i! 20es RETURN. Call J. c.
SOMERS. Broker. ia. 2-4566; eyes
KE 6-R336 III
Evening star., 1954-10-15
ACREAGE TRACTS

ANnEf11C 4t1AS l ~
Your choice Of several large wooded.
acreage tracts in R1VERWOOD
FARMS "a , par, O. otnxon, Cspe q; s,yss1 Msrs''
Excellent fishing, Grabbing and fall
hunting. Over mile OF sandy
beaches; large recreation park with
front of every tract: no building
restrictions. Priced from S2aa to
S99b. once on property. Terms.
Md. Rte. 5 to Waldorf.
Hughesville and Guys Corner. thence
Rte. 335 to Cape St. Marys sign;
only As miles from D. G.
N. C. HINES & SON.
JA. b-70O9 Ewes. ia. 7-l030
Evening star., 1954-10-15
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

RENT ATTRAC., all;year-round bun.
ideal and reas. for retired. refined
couple appreciating nice little home,
Cali JU. 5-6391 after $50 pm,
weekly; 80 nm. Sats. and suns.
Evening star., 1954-10-15

NEW 26-UNIT APT.
Annual income. $4,000: 1909 rent
ed; desirable locat.; price $246, 600
Call KE. 10000 til o pm. REALTY
BROKERS, INC, lib
Evening star., 1954-10-15
STORES FOR RENT tcsnt.,
o05 n ST NV.
Mills BLDG.

18th AND PA. AVE.
Q stores available in this active down
town loo, $3.50 mo. each. Smaller
shop only $3.50 mo. Call Ma. S-S0g3
or Ma. S-2S65. OLIVER T. CARR,
Realtor. liz Z
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Charles V. Pattison

NhoA ACS StLASOH
Charles v. Pattison, 81, son Of
former East Cleveland City Com
missioner, W. M. Pattison, died
suddenly Tuesday, July 9Th while
dining at Hotel Auditorium. The
family formerly resided here where
his father served on the commits
sion from 1918 to 1926. Pattison
Park is named after the elder Mr..
Pattison.
Charles Pattison was born In
Cleveland, attended Shaw High
School, and since 1914 had been
president of the w. NJ. Pattison
Supply Co., founded by his father
in 1897. He was prominent in ath-
letics, especially basketball which
he continued to play for several
years following his graduation.
He was a member of the Cleve-
land Chamber of Commerce, Ro.
tary, the Midday Club and Shaker
Heights Country Club. The family
residence is at 1881 Sulgrave rd.,
Beachwood.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Grace Gallagher Pattison; son,
Wallace NJ, daughter, Mrs. Anna
C. Fuller and a sister Mrs. Paul
Nau of Sarasota, Fla.
Services will be held Friday at
10 a. m. in Gesu Church. In lieu
of flowers the family suggests con-
tributions to the Cleveland Area
Heart Society.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

Of Cleveland. The club meets at
the Shore Country Club the sec
ond and fourth Thursdays Of the
month, at noon.
A much discussed current topic,
the French political situation, will
be discussed at the Tuesday, July
18th meeting of the Lion Club Of
East Cleveland. Norman Harring-
ton is the speaker and the club
meets at 6:45 p. m. at Ovens
Plantation.
A "double header" program
marked the Tuesday noon session
of East Cleveland Kiwanis, the
postponed meeting being due to
the Fourth of July being observed
on Monday, the 5th, this year. Talk
on Independence Day" and its
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

meaning In today's world was given
by Rev. William Worman, who also
took this opportunity to bid adieu
to his fellow Kiwanians. Rev.
Worman, rector at st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church has resigned to ac-
cept a professorship at Bexley
Divinity School.
In the second part Of the pro-
gram, William Shay, Disaster
Preparedness chairman for Cleve-
land Chapter Red Cross made a
report.
The tantalixing odor Of steaks
sizzling over glowing charcoals
will lure East Cleveland Kiwanians
to Forest Hill Park Monday, July
18th for their usual summer ses-
sion in this beauty spot. Erwin
Wendt is chairman for the day,
assisted by (com).
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Ohio Laws Vary
On Registration

With attention focused on the
coming General Election on No
vember End, it might be well to
continue the discussion of registra-
tion by pointing out that Ohio does
not have statewide registration,
In fact, of the SS counties, there
are only 36 which have county
wide registration or registration in
some portion of the county.
The 21 counties which have
adopted countrywide registration
are: Butler, Clark, Cuyahoga,
Franklin, Greene, Hamilton, Law
renee, Licking, Lorain, Lucas, Ma
honing, Marion, Montgomery, Pike,
Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, Stark,
Summit, Trumbull, and Wood.
Partial registration is in effect
in the following 15 counties: Allen,
Ashtabula, Belmont, Columbiana,
Erie, Fairfield, Guernsey, Hancock,
jefferson, Logan, Miami, Musk
ingum, Richard, Seneca, and
Washington.
A person who resides in registra-
tion territory must be registered in
order to vote.
There are Sc counties IN which
there is no form Of registration.
In order to vote in these counties,
it is necessary merely to go to the
polling place on election day, pro-
vided the person has the necessary
qualifications to vote, which are:
One years residence in the State
of Ohio, 90 days residence in the
county and precinct, United States
citizenship, and age of 21 or over.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08

tina" by Joachim Raft, and the
obligato for the tenor solo, 80
Lord Most Holy" by Cesar Franck,
to be sung by Lawrence Melick.
Gary graduated from Shaker
Heights High School in June and
will enter Oberlin Conservatory in
the fall. He has been awarded
scholarships from The Fortnight
ly Musical Club, The Musicians
Union, and Oberlin College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Anna K. Dremann

Anna NJ OTemauN
Mrs. Anna X. Dremann, widow
of G. Herman Dremann, pioneer
in the carpet cleaning business,
died in her home at 1916 Lambert
st., July End, aged 85 years. Fol-
lowing the death Of her husband
in 1914 she worked for 25 years
in the carpet and rug department
Of Vim. Taylor Son & Co.
Services were held July 9th.
She Is survived by seven sons,
William, Fred, George, Edward,
Emil, Arthur and Walter; and two
daughters, Mrs. Florence Boyd and
Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer; 1s grand
children, three great-grandchildren
and two sisters.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Deaths
Elmer F. Gable

A retired Lieutenant Of police at
the White Motor Co., Elmer F.
Gable, died July 2 in Woman's Hos
pital. Services and burial were
held in New London, Ohio, July 4th.
Born in Chippewa Lake, Ohio
in 1873, Mr.. Gable came to Cleve-
land in 1917. Since he retired In
1943 he and his wife, Carrie, spent
their winters in st. Petersburg.
The family is at 1912 Sixth ave.
Surviving in addition to his widow
are a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Ries;
a son, Paul; three grandchildren;
and a sister.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Scholarship Winner
To Play At Church

At the morning service of Win
dermere Methodist Church, July
II, at 1890 a. m. the featured
soloist will be Gary Roth Schner-
er, violinist. He will play "Cava-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-07-08
Service
Clubs

Bruce J. Boutall, superintendent
of criminal records and grand jury
assignments for the Cuyahoga
County Common Pleas court is to-
days guest of High Twelve Club
, 1954-05-03
Miss Annu AloYo
Becomes Bride Of
]. Furchete. j.

Miss Anna Aloyo became
bride of John ]. Farchette, ir.
in a pretty and impressive
wedding held in the Holy
Cross Roman Catholic church
on Friday night, May !, at 8
o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Father Buono.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Mrs. Aureo Diaz;
the groom's best man was his
father.
The procession was headed
Continued on page ~
, 1954-05-03
v. |. Flag Commission
Sponsors Contest for
new Fldg Design

The Virgin Islands Flag Com
mission, established by the
seventeenth Legislative AS
sembly announces a contest
for Designing a new Virgin Is
lands Flag which will ade-
quately represent the history
of the Virgin Islands and their
people.
This contest is open to all
residents Of the Virgin Islands
and Virgin Islanders abroad,
at least Is years of age. Each
contestant may submit two en-
triee but no contestant is eli
gible for more than one prize.
Entries must be in the hands
of the Commission on or be-
fore June 10, 1854.
The Commission will make
Continued on page Al
, 1954-05-03
Senator Hugh Butler
Slightly Injured in
Fall; Hospitdlized

Senator Hugh Butler, chair
man Of the Senate Insular AT
fairs Committee and Senior
Senator from Nebraska, fell
and sprained his hip on Satur
day in Washington.
Reports say that the Sena-
tors injury was not serious.
He was taken to the Bethesda
Naval Medical Center where
he will remain for a few days.
The Senator was returning
from breakfast with former
President Herbert Hoover at
a nearby hotel and was leay-
ing when he missed his step
in a dim hallway.
, 1954-05-03
Heolth Dept Holds
3rd Annuul Mental
Health Conference

The Scientific and Econo-
mic use Of Human Resources
is the theme of the Health De
p~artment's Third Annual Men
tai Health Working Confer
ence which held its first ses-
sion on Monday, April rs at
the Public Health Center (old
Municipal Hospital in st. Tho
mas.
Addressing the group Of APP
~proximately 80 staff members
Of the Medical Care and Pre-
ventive Section Of the Health
Department from the Islands
of 81. Croix, st. Thomas, and
ST. John, the Honorable
Charles Claunch, Acting Cow
ernor for the Virgin Islands
gave. a brief message in
which he stressed the impor-
ance Of working with our
hands.
Or. Roy A. Anduze, Commits
M - &
sioner Of Health in his open;
ing address spoke on Emo
tional Sanitation in Mental
Health. DR.. Anduze high
lighted two fundamental prin-
ciples that can be used as
guides to improve Human Re-
lations--''that behavior is
meaningful and can be under
Continued on page q
, 1954-05-03
Pvt Luis E~ncdrnucion
Completes Bessie
With Unit Of 9Th Div.

Private Luis Encarnacion
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro
Encarnacion, has recently com
pleted engineer basic training
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri, with a unit of the 9Th
Armored Division.
Since entering the Army,
he received eight weeks of
basic training in the funda-
mentals Of Army life and the
use Of infantry weapons and
Continued on page ~
, 1954-05-03
Post Office al Kings
Hill Broken Into:
Police Investigating

The Post Office at Kings
Hill was broken into on Satur-
day evening by unknown per
sons. A preliminary inyestiga-
ton has not revealed anything
missing. However, a Postal
Inspector arrived from Puer-
to Rico and a thorough check
is being made to ascertain If
any packages were stolen.
The report was first given
to Motorcycle Patrolman I'll
ric Petersen by Herman Ham
sen, Postmaster, on when he
discovered iron bars over q
window on the western side
Of the building had been cut.
The discovery was made on
Sunday morning
, 1954-05-03
Celebration Of Nut'l
Music Sturts Today
through MuY 8

The celebration Of National
Music Week begins officially
today and will continue thru
May 8. A proclamation was is
sued to this effect by Acting
Governor Charles Claunch on
April 22nd.
will be the thirty-first an
nual observance of Music
Week. The Acting Governor
urged the people Of the Virgin
Islands to celebrate in their
churches, schools, and homes
placing emphasis on the con-
tribution Of Music as a unity
ing influence deeply needed
in these troubled times" and
also that everyone participate
Fundamentally this year as
they have done in the past.
F.4
, 1954-05-03
Cpl. Louis Golden
Transferred to End
Inf. Div. ia Korea

Army Corporal Arnold NJ.
Golden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Golden, was recently
transferred to the End Infan-
try Division in Korea, accord
ing to an Army release.
Cpl. Golden, who entered
the Army in October 1852,
had been serving as an assist
ant squad leader with the
18th Infantry Division which
returned to the United States
recently.
He will finish his tour Of
Korean duty with the End
Division, now training to
maintain combat efficiency.
, 1954-05-03
New Bunk Formally
Opens Brunch ia
Frederiksted

Eleven years after the Vir
gin Islands National Bank
closed its doors in Frederik-
sted a new bank established
there on Saturday, May 1st.,
it was a branch of the newly
established West Indies Bank
& Trust Company, with head
quarters in ST. Thomas. A
large crowd, made up Of per-
sons from all over the Island,
witnessed the grand OPEN
inp
There were at least four
teen speakers on the program
which began at 225 am; the
majority of whom declared it
a "red-letter day. for the peo-
pie Of Frederiksted, in particu
lar, who have been without
a bank for many years and
were obliged to travel thirty
miles between towns to get
such facilities.
Joseph Alexander, Secre-
tary, was master Of ceremon-
les. Among the speakers were:
Administrator D. C. Canegata,
Hon. Eric H. Carroll, Hon.
Henry Rehlsen Atty John
Merwin, Hon. Axel Schade.
Hon. Ann Abramson, Miles
Atty. Leader, Alex
ander Moorhead, Ralph Pale
wonsky, Mrs. William Thayer,
Atty, Irwin Silvermah and
Claude Richards.
Mr.. Richards is manager.
, 1954-05-03
Executive Director Of
Tourist Bourd on
Visit to Muinlond

Mrs. Mary Millar, Execu-
tive Director Of the st. Croix
office of the Virgin Islands
Tourist Development Board,
left on Friday via Pan Ameri-
can Always for the mainland.
She will 60 to her former
home in Connecticut.
While in the States Mrs.
Millar will spend part Of her
time contracting travel agen-
cies and travel writer's in New
York city, washington, Phi1a
delphia, Boston, Buffalo,
Cleveland and Detroit
She will return To st. Croix
about June IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WOODBRIDGE

OPEN Is. $3.50 10th ST. NE.
Only $16 $50. for this beautifully loo. /;
3-bedrm;. Ia bath, cor. home with
pantry. lovely pvt. side porch, lge.
lot, Diet. gar. Call j. j. Meyer, LII.
1.1157, F.. Z. MALCOM, REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
LU. 4-o747, 1910 Good Hope Rd. Sc.
HTLLCREST D g

HIIICRESI, D. Z.
3-bedrm. Colonial; new: 8 baths.
garage: 2406 Bath st. sc. Reas.
down payment. Total price S27. 800.
open Sat. and Sun. LII. l-4qO2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

COLORED-OPEN 2-6
1913 INGRAHAM ST. NV.
Spac. 3-bedrm. brick home; ga
baths; recrea. hall; gar; many ex-
tras. Home supreme. Priced to sell.
900 Decatur st. n.w.-Lovely 3-bed-
rm. brick home; liv. rm., din. .rm..
kit; gas heat. full bsmt. Low down
pymt.
1912 e st. s.e.-S75O down-Attrac
2-bedrm. semidet. brick; recrea
rm., gas heat; fenced yard. storm
windows. Priced right.
5000 Block 18th st. n.w.-Mod. g.
bedrm. brick home; set. gar; gas
heat; enclosed porches. Priced ia
sell with excel. terms.
1918 Allison st. n.w.--6-bedrm semi
Diet. brick home: Crestwood area, 2h
baths; Scar gar. Priced to sell.
BERGMAN REALTY
TIA. 9-175O - ST. 3-9433
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
HOUSES SALINE. tcens.l

o215 KANSAS AVE. N.E.-owner
home. Nr. Eastern and \. Hamp.
81. On list d: Fun bsmt; fenced
aS SS Fss' s pr'c Si IA g SesI Sarsain
2 or family home; excel cond. !;
conven: loc.; oil heat. Win pay for
itself. Owner moved. must sell. Open
BRICK. sEMlDET:; rms; bsmt;: gas g 1.
P s H. oSen ki EEs f Sn R e &c.
Oak. right to 756 Faraday. IA.
Mr. g0i EASTERN STAR HoME-sacri-
flce sale. Must be. sold. Modern
6-rm. semidet. brick home. lst a.
g R9wd: s55bs gas A 9ass ts5R' g. Es co
DI. 7-6501.
MICHIGAN PARK AREA
CAFR!TZ-built. all brick. semidet., 3.
rnn., modern Kit. with dishwa sher
and disposal; bsmt. apt. with "a
bath; owner leaving city. Call Mr..
Gribble ST. 3-736S: ewes. LII. f.
MICHIGAN PARK
Lovely brick home. with concrete
front rS r RGEch re First tami hss se dn n.y.
rm lge kit. with plenty of cab
inets. pantry, den, hall with closet,
and rear porch; End Il. has 3 lge.
bedrn1s., sewing rm. or 4th bedrm
and bath. coolies of closet space,
nm recr. rm.. workshop. darkroom
: sHS D stT f gst in Ssmt oil Tts Spt
Come to see the many extras. too.
LA. 6-4641. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
THE SUNDAY STAR Bill
HOUSES SALE-S.E. Cont

Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1854
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Pearson Rules Out Role
For Canada in Indo-China
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA, May 29.-Foreign
Secretary Lester B. Pearson in
dicated yesterday Canada will
make no military commitment
in Indo-China or join a South
east Asia pact.
In a House of Commons
speech dealing with the Geneva
Conference, from which he re-
turned Sunday, Mr.. Pearson
said:
&c. While it is true that II
peace is threatened by Commu-
mist aggression anywhere. it is
threatened everywhere, it is also
true that Canada cannot be ex-
pected to accept special regional
defense commitments in every
part of the world where collec-
tive arrangements may be ad-
visable."
Mr.. Pearson said Canada
agrees with the principle of a
Southeast Asia pact but "in so
far as accepting special politi-
cal and defense commitments
are concerned. there is a limit
to what a country Of Canada's
population and resources can
do"
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Rescuers Fight Way in Storm
Seeking Mt. Mckinley Victim

only enough food to carry him
through this week end and there
was no way to mark CONSPICUOUS
ly the tiny tent on vast expanse
of snow and rocks.
The reScuerS, spread out in
three parties ranging from the
5000 to the 7,500-foot level and
still at least 5000 feet below
where Pfc. Argus is believed to
be lying, asked that Mr.. Wood
be brought up the mountain in
a helicopter to guide them.
The storm made their request
futile-it grounded the hell
copters. Mr.. Wood could not
climb to them in time.
Tent Buried in Snow.
Added to fears whether Pfc.
Argus would have enough food
to last until the rescuers reach
him is the danger that his tent
has been covered by a blanket
of snow which would hide it
completely.
The temperature at the tent
level is estimated at 10 to Is de-
grees above zero but should not
Immediately imperil the private
unless the high winds blow
away his protecting canvas.
Late last night there seemed
little hope for an improvement
in the weather-it still was
"socked in" at Minchumina, the
rescue base.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
BY the Assoeio.sd Press

LONDON, May. 29.-Ho Chi
Mini, leader of Wet Mimi
in Indo- China, was quoted
today in the Communist Daily
Worker as saying ''had there
been no American Intervention
we should long ago have reached
an agreement with France"
The veteran revolutionary was
interviewed by Voitsek Zhukrov-
sky, q Polish author, in Hos
offices somewhere in Northern
Wet Nam. The story did not
say when the interview took
place.
The writer quoted Ho as say
ing I'VE are inficting certain
defeats on the enemy but I would
not fix any date for our victory.
I'VE cannot say to ourselves,
now, another year, another two
Here the question is no longer
one of the French colonial rulers
alone. See here in front Of me
lies a list of new consignments
of arms from the United States.
Certainly. we are interested in
them, the more so, since sooner
or later they will fall into our
hands"
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Gen. Clark Flies 10 Italy
For Anzio Memorial Rites
BY the Associoted Press

ROME, May 29.-Gen. Mark
w. Clark came back to Italy yes
terday to pay his country'S re-
spects to the Americans who
fought under his command and
died in World War II.
The leader Of the American
5th Army during the war, now
president of The Citadel, mill
tary college in South Carolina,
will speak in Memorial Day
services at Nettuno.
There, near the Anzio beach,
head which Gen. Clark's forces
won and held against fierce
German assaults in 1914, more
than 5000 American soldiers and
airmen are buried.
Each year the Italian ministry
of defense conducts services
there to honor the American
war dead.
Gen. Clark few from New
York with his wife. He was met
by four Italian generals, includ-
ing Chief of Staff Gen. Giuseppe
Mancinelli.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
I Companies Fined
100000 in Deals
On Surplus Vessels
By Howard [. Dutkin

Seven shipping corporations
yesterday pleaded guilty to con-
spiracy and false statements in
connection with the purchase.
sale and registration Of surplus
vessels.
The corporations were fined a
total of $4,000 by Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws in the u. S.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia. Indictments charging
similar offenseS against IL Of
ficers of the corporations were
dropped on motion Of Justice De-
partment Attorney Allen Krouse.
The corporations for whom
guilty pleas were entered by
Attorney William E. Leahy
were:
Compania International de
Vaporez; Plymouth Tanker
Corp; American Pacific Steam
ship Co.; North American Ship
ping & Trading Co., Inc; Della
ware Tanker Corp; American
Overseas Tanker Corp. and Orien-
tai Tanker Corp.
Indictments against the fol-
lowing individuals were dis
missed: Stavros Marches. Greek
shipping magnate. described as a
fugitive by Mr.. Krouse; George
N. Emmanuel. also said to be a
fugitive; Constantine Emmanuel.
Ambrose Capparis, George Trap
panis, Mary Dracopoulos.
Also David r. Dorm, Edwin j.
Mas, Robert H. Murphy, Ralph
Evening star., 1954-05-29
~. S. ProIongs Indo-C Chino War,
Ho Tells Polish Interviewer

Moscow-trained Ho. who has
not been seen by non-C ComInu-
mist journalists in many years. is
further quoted as saying:
However, that isn't the main
point. The United States actions
are prolonging the war, increas-
ing the suffering of our country's
absolutely innocent population.
Had there been no American
Intervention, we should long ago
have reached an agreement with
France. Do not forget that the
people of France are our real
allies"
Ho also told Mr.. Zhukrovsky
that hundreds Of Bao Dai (chief
of state of Wet Nam which is
fighting with the French) SOL
diers are coming over from the
enemy and bringing their weap-
ons with them" He attributed
the defections to the Commu-
niSt-let Wet Minis land re-
form" program.
Much of the interview dealt
with the so-called land reform.
1--WE only confiscate the land Of
those owners who are clearly
traitors or whose hands are
stained with peasant blood" Ho
said.