davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-29
HOUSES FURNlsHED

PARTIALLY LIZ rURN.. .,,,..s 4 ssarm,; g
mo. on long lease. RA. 6-?s92.
BOILING FIELD AREA - Modern
ceilent cond,; nicely furn.; beds;
fenced rear yd.;. 80 per mo-; from
Nov o,1i, A e April Agslr., / possibly lcnseT;
81 s1i7E. w.. Di. 7'soS7; eyes, se o.: Z
CHEVY CHASE rms. bath: s.z-
DyEMINaToN. oil. 2-a635. EN-.
viRSfSiA. fIssHsi NEAR BULL RuNSold
farm house now has mod, plumbing
Sesut eas visWs 3 renovated se Il fnGSs Tms ff
bath and unfinished 2nd A.. 30 min.
from Arlington Hall or Pentagon On
5!sns 5sSss hwy " +, $50 SaSE ESs apDs cali 10.
sleeping pch. ~ cples. or fam: cen-
DETACHED BRICK. newly decor;
bsths; piano DGMoer washing a% mseine SeSIms and
many other extras; rec. rm., gas
heat; attached garage; west Of 10th
st.; mr.. Walter Reed Hospital; only
JAMES a I: DIXON a Co. sT. 5-!SSo.
TskoMA' Park. MD. 1o4 Hodsss
lane; 8 rms. IN baths; conv. to
MMuNIsEX NUN TRgsT co. Real Estate
bedrms.. ga baths. lge: liv. rm.. ire-
place, TV.. picture window. on in-
closed garden; din. rm. and modern
Kitchen. runipus rm. and laundry
Mar March Snli = phone Saskiaf Mk sEsNrT AEs TTv eli.
3.1292 or DU. 7-s972. Sat. .snd
ASSAcsoossrIA-Two bedrms.. nsvl,
CASES. sSssss' sioS isRSea aoSss Saad Is. SIns s7so
ATTRACTIVE s-BEDRM.. semidet.
brick; furn or unfurn.; conv. NV.
1877 tHrstiSn n. EDGEWoo3;, hMG E$Wv2S53; AnL.ISsS.l,
asR sIas mo Ss';i IL s5sis Ss1 M &s $685.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA--Lcsely
srsnd nSas paao sntisnes rspss.
BEDROOMS: $3.50. Weekdays, call
sEaENs SAILS. IS INC. Ss0 NA. q s-assi:
COLLEGE PARK--Ideel for couple:
all-elec. kit. incl. dishwasher and
fssBI sssB frfs5'; To olsosy lEs yard patio and
SEMfDET. BRICK HOUSE; Q bed
rooms, auto, washer. full bsmt.:
conv. to Pentagon. EN-. 3-s049.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. ExT.Scor.
lot: list a., liv. rm. with flrepl.,
powder rm., din. .rm.. well-eouipped
kit; 2nd a., master and 2 bedrms.:
built-in closets and drawer space.
bath; fun bsmty rec; rm. with bar.
| with Westinghouse twins, sas
furnace. 1st a and stairway ear-
center, Is Minis. to center of WASH
ington. so. 5-6240 until pm.
CHEVY CHASE rms. 8 baths:
HssaC Hss prNs1Sahoa TN SsSheS d5ysr 81. a$ssS $$ssss
CMEvY CHASE. Md. 5sls Baltinors
ave.--Nicely furn.. 2-bedroom home,
nr. D. C. transp.:. Sl35- per mo.
TOWN g. SUBURBAN, EN-. 2-94O0.
BEAUT. FURN. 3.bedrm. hse. for
girls. Tv,. frepl: Wash, NV
EAST RIvERDALE, 56O4 Carriers ID.
BUNGALOW. nearly new, 4 rms, kit,
and bath, nicely furn. including TV
and automatic washer; fenced lot:
500; DUNN q Co.. Realtor. WA.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
George R. Burck, Retired
Manager Of Tailor Shops

George r. Burck, 73, retired
tailoring shop manager, died
Tuesday at his home, 1907
Twelfth street NV.
Mr.. Burck was born in Balti-
more. He managed custom
tailoring stores in New York and
Washington, including Horns
shop on Seventh street NV. and
the H. j. Froehlich tailoring shop,
405 Eleventh street NV. Mr..
Burck retired about IS years ago.
He was a member Of the Holy
Name Society and president of
the Immaculate Chapter of the
st. Vincent de Paul Society.
Survivors are his sister, Mrs.
Rose Froehlick; and a brother.
Grover c. Burck, Of New York.
Services will be held at 8 am.
tomorrow in Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Church, Eighth
and N streets NV. Burial will
be in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Colombo Delegates Assured
BY Stassen on Food Surplus

into their normal export markets
for food.
But Mr.. Stassen declared he
wanted to make clear that the
United States has no intention
of disrupting normal markets.
Disposal will be only to countries
which have already made their
normal purchases from supply
ing countries, he said.
Indo- China Aid Studied.
Mr.. Stassen said the Omitted
States is studying means of in
creasing aid, particularly in re-
lation to the needs Of the Indo-
China states Of Laos, Cambodia
and Wet Nam.
Mr.. Stassen, who directs all
United States economic aid
abroad, arrived last night from
Washington and promptly went
into conference with Assistant
Secretary Of State Samuel Waugh
and other members of the United
States delegation.
Today the closed conference
meetings turn to a general dis
cussion Of the plans operations
in strengthening for economies
of 10 Asian countries stretching
from Pakistan to Indo-C China.
There are six donor countries,
including Japan, which was adj
mitted two days ago.
General indications were that
donor countries feel they cannot
increase their present scale Of
contributions, although Asian
members have stated repeatedly
that the rate of assistance must
be speeded up In the six-year,
S. billion program.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
J:W. Green, Ex-Chiei
Of Police in Manila

John w. Green, 81, former
Washington resident who had
been chief of secret service and
of the police in Manila, died
Saturday in Los Angeles. He
lived in Auburn. Calf.
He was the father of Mrs.
F. L. Knouse, 230 Glenmont-
Colesville road, Silver Spring
Md, and brother Of Frank Green,
ia Quincy street. Chevy Chase,
Md.
Mr.. Green. a native of Eng
land. served in the Spanish
American War and World War
I. He was chief of the secret
service in Manila from 1913 to
1918 and chief OF police there
from 1920 to 1929, when he came
to Washington to live for about
10 years. At one time he was
with the Mexican Claims Com
mission.
Also surviving. are his widow,
the former Alice Mainhall of
Washington; another daughter,
Mrs. Ada Burrell. with the for
eign service in San Jose. Costa
Rica: a son. Air Force Capt.
John w. Green, jr., Enid, Okla,
both formerly of Washington; a
sister. Mrs. Ada Bell, Auburn
who used to live here, and two
other brothers, Albert of Chi
cago and Fred of Walnut Creek,
Calf, and four grandchildren.
Services were held yesterday
in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
John W. Koontz, 90,
48 Years in Federal Job

John w. Koontz, 90, a plate
printer at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing for 48 years be-
fore he retired IS years ago,
died at a, rest home here. He
lived at 4001 Ninth street NE.
Mr.. Koontz was a lifelong
Washington resident. His father,
Maj. George S. Koontz of the
Union Army, was decorated by
President Andrew johnson for
service in the Civil War. Maj.
Koontz was formerly superin-
tendent Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad here.
Mr.. Koontz was said to be the
oldest active member Of the local
plate printers union.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Mildred Peake. Takoma
Park, Md: Mrs. Margaret Say
lor. of the Ninth street address;
two sons, Wade, Silver Spring;
Donovan; 1886 Missouri avenue
NV, and Is grand and great
grandchildren. His wife, the
former Theresa Donovan of
Washington, died Is years ago.
Services will be held at 8 am.
Saturday at st. Anthony's Cath
olic Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
U. 5. Truck Convoy
Quits Trieste, First Of
5000 Allied Troops
BY the Assoeioted Press

TRIESTE, Oct. THE first
allied contingent left Trieste ter
ritory today as British and
American military officers shifted
their departure plans into high
gear.
An advance American party
pulled out in 12-truck Convoy
for Leghorn, italy. All 5000 al
lied troops are expected to be
gone by October 26, in accord
ance with the Italian-Yugoslav
agreement Tuesday to return the
present British-Americap occu-
pied Zone A to Italy.
Although a few occupation per-
sonnel left by private automobile
yesterday, the United States con-
voy's departure this morning was
the first sizable allied movement.
The advance party will prepare
Leghorn, on Italy's west coast,
as a staging area for the 5000
American troops now in Trieste.
Support Unit Leaves.
The first troops to leave are
members of the support unit OF
the 351st Infantry Regiment
chief United States military arm
in Trieste since the free terri
tory was set up under the Italian
peace treaty of 1947.
A convoy of 40 trucks will leave
for Leghorn tomorrow, with later
contingents following by road
rail and ship.
italian troops are to arrive in
the territory in force October 81
to begin taking over control o1
Zone A. Under the agreement
the Yugoslavs will continue to
hold Zone B, which they have
occupied since the end Of World
War II.
Received by commander.
The first Italian soldiers enter
ing the territory officially since
the war were ceremonially re-
ceived yesterday by British Gen.
Sir John Winterton, commander
of the British-American forces in
Zone A.
The delegation Of 10 italian
officers was headed by Maj. Gen.
Edmondo de Renzi, assigned to
take over the areas military gov
eminent.
The two generals discussed de-
tails of the change-over.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
By the Associated Press

OTTAWA. Oct. T. Harold
Stassen, American foreign aid
chief, said today the United
States has no intention of dis
rupting world markets with its
billion dollar surplus food dis
posal program.
Mr.. Stassen is here to explain
to Colombo Plan ministers a new
aspect of the disposal scheme
which will allow Asian demo-
cracies ITO buy American surplus
food and have the proceeds used
for investments in local Colombo
Plan projects.
Lord Reading, Britain's chief
delegate to the ministerial talks,
told q news conference that the
American proposal, first outlined
before the ministers yesterday,
is a new aspect" of American
Colombo Plan aid and he would
want an elaboration from Mr..
Stassen before he offered any
comment.
May Increase Aid.
Mr.. StaSsen, on arrival, said in
an interview the United States
is studying the possibility Of in
creasing aid to the Asian coun-
tries, but the main new feature
Is President Eisenhower's three
year billion dollar food disposal
plan.
Canada. Australia and New
Zealand, all members Of the Co
lombO Plan, are known TO be
concerned over the American
disposal idea, fearing 1t may cut
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Dulles Halls Accord
In Trieste Dispute
BY the Assoeiaied Press

Secretary of State Dulles yes
terday expressed profound graf
ification" for settlement of the
Trieste dispute between Italy
and Yugoslavia and said it
should lead to greater security
in Southeastern Europe against
any possible encroachment."
The two southern European
nations initiated a memorandum
of understanding Tuesday put
ting an end to a nine-year feud
over which of them should con-
troll the strategic port area at
the head of the Adriatic Sea.
In separate but somewhat sim
liar notes to Italian Foreign
Minister Gaetano MARITIME and
Yugoslav Foreign Minister Koca
Popovic, Mr.. Dulles laid heavy
stress on what the West con-
siders the important military
significance of the settlement
In his note to Koca Popovic,
Mr.. Dulles said the end of the
sometimes bitter controversy
"opens the way to concrete and
forward looking steps in the
solution of economic and mill
tary problems in which your
country and mine have a COM
mon conern."
To Mr.. Martino, Mr.. Dulles
said: "This agreement is a real
achievement Of craftsmanship
which should assist substan-
TALLY in the development Of
greater security in southeastern
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Brentwood Hacker Held
In St71 Theft al Tavern

Prince Georges County police
today charged a Brentwood
tMd.) cab driver with stealing
$17l in whisky and small change
from a Bladensburg tavern.
Detective 1t. Earl ]. Huber said
investigators found the whisky
and change including 1000 pen
nies, in the room Of Melvin A..
Beasley. sr., 43. Of 3705 Webster
street, Brentwood. Police went
to the Beasley home after re-
ceiving a tip that his cab was
seen outside Charles Tavern
in the 5400 block Of Defense
highway early yesterday accord
ing to 1t. Huber,
Police said Beasley had been
attempting to convert the
change into bills. 1t. Huber
said the cab driver implicated a
second man, Leroy Edward
Little, AZ, of 4306 Forty-first
street. Brentwood, in the theft.
Both men were jailed on break
ing and entering charges in de-
fault Of $4,000 bond. A hearing
was set for october IL in Hy-
attSville Police Court.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Mrs. John W. De Grange,
50-Year Resident Here

Mrs. John w. De Grange, a
Washington resident for more
than so years, died yesterday in
United Hospital. Port Chester,
N. Y. She became i'll while visit
ing a daughter, Mrs. Frances
Skehan. Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The former Susan Minker, Mrs.
De Grange was born in North
East, Md. She was. active in the
Church of Our Saviour here. TIer
husband. who died in 1945, was
with the Interior Department.
Mrs. De Grange lived at Is U
street NE.
Besides Mrs. Skehan, she is
survived by another daughter.
Mrs. Ruth Shives. 5000 Hickory
street, Alexandria; five grand
children and four great grand
children. A son, Mark, died
here in 1914.
Burial will be Saturday in
Berkeley Springs, w. Va. A
memorial service will be held at
8 pm. Sunday at the Church
of Our Saviour, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NE. The family
requests that any tokens of SYM
pathy be contributed to the
Memorial Fund of the Church of
Our Saviour.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Edward H. JaI,esDies
At 81; Kin Of Author,
FAMED for Disputes
BY the As.eeiossd Press

CONCORD, Mass, Oct. t.
Edward Holten James, 81, neph-
ew of Author Henry James.
died Sunday at the home
Of a daughter in Rockport. He
will be buried here Saturday.
Mr.. James was a lawyer, au-
thor, soldier. musician and violin
maker. but he was best remem-
bered for some of his other ac-
tivities.
In the early 1900s, he became
associated with a Belgian pub
fishing the Paris Liberator in
France and twice was jailed in
Germany for his published views
against that government.
He was said to have taken an
active part in fomenting the
rebellion in which King Emman-
uel of Portugal was overthrown.
Mr.. James was received in Lisbon
around 1910 as liberator.
. Aided SaccO and Vanzetti.
In 1927, he was one Of the most
active defenders Of Sacco and
Vanzetti, the Massachusetts, pair
who were executed for murder.
Mr.. James was among those who
claimed the two were convicted,
not for the crime. but because
of their radical views.
Mr.. James was fined $25 on a
charge he melted riot on Bos-
ton Common during a Sacco-
Vanzetti meeting. When ar
raigned, he said in court:
II refuse to recognize this
court. refuse to- stand. I re-
fused to recognize the courts of
the German Kaiser and will
not recognize these courts.
Mr.. James witnessed the rise
and fall of the civil disobedience
movement in India and in the
early 1930s went on a lecture
tour and spoke on the theme
that only the civil disobedience
movement would ever gain self
government for India.
Had Anti-Flag Plan.
In 1885 he announced in his
home town of Concord, Mass,
he planned to establish a school
for children "who refuse to
salute the flag" The plan never
materialized.
When Gov. Harold G. Hoff-
man of New Jersey tried to save
Bruno Richard Hauptmann from
the electric chair in the Lind
bergh KIDNAPPING, Mr.. James
started a Hoffman for Presi-
dent" movement.
He was charged with criminal
libel Of President Roosevelt in
1912. The then attorney gene :
eral, Robert T. Bushnell,
charged that Mr.. James wrote
of the President as a "hlo3d-
stained assassin of our soldiers
and sailors"
Mr.. James was born in Prairie
du Chen, Wis, but came to
Massachusetts, at an early age.
He was graduated from Harvard
College in 1896 after attending
Concord high school.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Floyd 7. Ruscoe, Retired
Agriculture Dept. Aide

Floyd T. Ruscoe, SIS, retired ad-
ministrative assistant in the Pro-
duction and Marketing Admins
tration of the Agriculture De-
partment. died Tuesday in Day.
tona Beach. Fla.
He had lived in Daytona Beach
since he left Washington in 1850.
He had operated a wholesale
grocery there.
His widow, the former Helen
Garden, had been secretary in
the office of Senator Ives, Re-
publican, of New York. The Rus
Goes formerly lived at 200 FL
mira street S.W.
Mr.. Ruscoe was born in Pound
Ridge, New York. He was pur-
chasing agent for the West
chester County Department of
Public Welfare for 10 years until
he came to Washington in 1910
to work for the Agriculture De-
partment.
Beside his widow, he is sur
vived by a daughter, Jeanne, Is;
two sisters in Florida and three
brothers in New York.
Services and burial will be held
at II am. Saturday in New
Canaan, Conn.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Ralph Leonard, 81,
Ex-Treasury Worker

Ralph Leonard, 81, an original
member of the Last Man Club
and a former Washington resi-
dent, died Monday in Terre
Haute, Ind, where he had lived
since the early 1940s.
Mr.. Leonard lived in Washing
ton for about. 10 years and
worked for the alcoholic tax unit
of the Treasury Department,
transferring to the Terre Haute
Office about 1912.
He was the fourth member of
the Last Man Club, made up of
World War I veterans, and Or
ganized in Washington in 1887,
according to Ralph Slater, 232
Anacostia road S. E., a past
president of the group.
Services and burial were to be
held today in Terre Haute.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
I'm Mrtt1nrtanl

MABEL DAWSON. A trib-
ute of love to the memory OF my dear
ANDER, who departed this life thir-
teen years ago today, October 2. 1941.
1shoSs 1 ugh Ggr paths h s lie hesrsD far aDart
77ceSgk vi i iLo5SVidNo 5Sd pAU&GHTEh. & TER NAOMI
ALEXANDER, MABLE DAWSON. AND
FRENCH, MARIE DAWSON. A lasting
ssss Esqts ss e love r e hf Da%sSs HE& 2f
ANDER, who entered into eternal rest
thirteen years ago today October
1941, and MARIE DAWSON FRENCH.
tventy-one years ago. June 10. 1888.
It Is sweet to know we shall meet again.
For the one we loved so dearly
Has Has only ,,rsy gone lstaT, 6ts51re s,,s,r n
EHNp ESHbN6iN Np6iaMNsoN. IN 1No-n -
BAXTER, REBECCA. In memory Of our
loving, and devoted mother, REBECCA
BAXTER. who passed away thirty
years ago today, october z, 1924.
Today, as yesterday.
Our memories are always with you.
pAuoETERs oli IDA. aGs SUSIE EMMA AND
cox, DIR. T. EDWARD. In loving. nem-
DR.. +. EDWARD cox, whom God called
to rest four years ago today. October
z. 1850.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly
remembered.
Sweet. happy memories cling round
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always viii love you in death Just the
LOVING WIFE. INEz. AND CHILDREN
TOMAZENE INEz AND T. EDWARD
COX. Jr.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Funeral for Cecil Owen
To Be Held Tomorrow

Funeral services for Cecil
Owen, 81, editor Of the United
Mine Workers Journal, viii be
held at Q pm. tomorrow in Hy-
songs funeral home, 1900 N
street NV. Burial rites will be
private.
Mr.. Owen, who lived at 32100
Kensington Wheaton road,
Kensington, Md, died Tuesday
irrEmergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Ed H. Crump's Condition
Reported Still Critical
BY the Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenns Oct. T.
The condition of Ed H. Crump,
head of the Shelby County poll
tical organization, remained
critical today and he was re-
ceiving oxygen at intervals at
his home here.
The 80-year-old ailing politi-
cal leader took a turn for the
worse yesterday after he had
been reported improving. His
physician said Mr.. Crump has a
severe heart disease and "is very
ILL.," III at his home the past two
months, he had entered a hos
pital in September for treat
ment of what attendants said
was a stomach ailment.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Spokesman for Nehru
Renews Plea 10 Lef
Red China in U. n.
BY the Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Oct.
7.-V. K. Krishna Menon Of In
dia told the United Nations As
sembly yesterday Communist
China must have a place in talks
on Southeast Asia, disarmament
and other major problems If a
lasting settlement is to be made.
Mr.. Menon, top policy adviser
to Prime Minister Nehru, put be-
fore the Assembly the appeal by
the Indian leader last spring for
a standstill agreement on use Of
hydrogen and atomic bombs in
experiments.
Mr.. Menon also lashed out at
the recently drafted Southeast
Asia treaty agreement as intro
ducing into Asia the menace of
the cold war. And he called for
direct talks between East and
West Germans on reuniting that
country.
Could Have Barred War.
The Indian delegate said he
was convinced there would have
been no Korean war if Red China
had been in the U. N.
AS Mr.. Menon spoke the cre-
dentials committee had a round
of talk on the Chinese issue. The
assembly on its first day last
month postponed until the end
Of the year action on any motion
to put Red China into the u. N.
The Soviet Union protested in
the credentials committee against
accepting the credentials of the
Nationalist Chinese. The COM
mittee chairman ruled the sub
ject could not be discussed and
was upheld by vote Of To. Rus
sia and Burma voted against
him.
The General Assembly decided
over Soviet opposition last night
to postpone discussing a Soviet
complaint against Nationalist
China's seizures of ships bound
for the Communist mainland.
Postpone Ship Decision.
The 60-nation assembly voted
the few days postponement, as
recommended by it's 15-member
steerinng committee, to allow
France to use her good Offices
toward settling a Soviet-Chinese
dispute over the Russian freight
er Tuapse, held at Formosa. The
vote was 40-6, with Z abstentions.
The Assembly decided unani-
mously to add to its agenda the
newest Soviet proposals for STEP
by-step disarmament. Then
having disposed of these two
issues separately, it adopted the
Steering Committees report on
both-47-0, with the flve-natiou
Soviet bloc abstaining.. ~
The Assembly elected Belgium
Iran and Peru to two-year terms
on the Security Council.
They replace Denmark, Colon
bia and Lebanon on the H.
nation Council. They will serve
through 1855 and 1856.
The Councils permanent mem
oers are the United States, the
Soviet Union, Britain, Nationalist
China and France. Other non
permanent members are Brazil,
New Zealand and Turkey. The
Councils job is to deal with any
cases Of aggression or threats to
international peace.
Evening star., 1954-10-07
Violence Reported
AS Red Occupation
OF Hanoi Nears
BY The Assoeiosed Press

HANOI, Indo- China, Oct. s
Delayed. - Tension mounted
tonight in Hanoi and violent
incidents increased as French
troops prepared to turn over the
North Indo-China capital Sun
day to the Communicated Wet
Mimi.
The city's native quarter was
aroused by report ! that a
French soldier had shot and
killed a Vietnamese who pro-
tested when the soldier took a
fountain pen away from him. An
Indian witness said the victim
was a Chinese "madman" who
ran amok with a knife and was
killed by French military police
when he charged them.
In another incident today,
witnessed by an Indian army
officer attached to the Interna-
tional Armistice Commission, q
group of raggedly dressed Wet
namese youths pulled two Wet
namese city government clerks
off their bicycles and beat them.
only q block from Hanoi's French
business section.
Breaks Previous Calm.
Until those happenings, the
city had exhibited a lethargic
calm toward the impending
French departure. An advance
party of $50 Wet Mimi adminis-
trative and technical personnel
arrived Monday in preparation
for taking over public utilities
and a detachment of $50 civil
security police moved into the
city today.
Some $50 Wet Mini military
police are scheduled to arrive
Saturday.
The change in government
functions also was causing some
friction. Wet Mini administra-
tive personnel protested to the
French authorities today that
necessary cable equipment had
been removed from the tele-
graph Office.
The French claimed that the
telegraph service was a privately
owned and operated company
which could remove any of its
equipment. The Wet Mini Of
ficials claimed all equipment
must be left for them under
terms of the Geneva cease fire
agreement.
Tour Under French Escort.
The Wet Mimi police group
toured police stations and posts
under French escort, travelling in
French trucks driven by French
personnel and guarded by French
troops. At several stops crowds
Of Wet Namese gathered to
cheer the new arrivals.
present. plans Tor the change
over call for the main force of
Wet Mini troops to enter one
end Of Hanoi as the last French
security forces march out Sun
day across the bridge, nearly a
mile long, spanning the marshes
and channels of the Red River.
All French army vehicles are
to cross the bridge before dawn
and rendezvous beyond the river
along the highway leading to the
port of Haiphong. the last
French stand in North Wet Nam.
Between 10000 and $4,000
French troops were reported still
in the Hanoi area yesterday.