davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Park WIdIife Meets
Mrs. Courts Burro

WEST GLACIER- Glacier Nation
al Park wildlife became acquainted
with a burro during the past two
weeks as Mrs. T. O. Court Grand
ma Walker) of Spokane liked 108
trail miles in Glacier along with
Uranium She left Glacier Tuesday,
having arrived August 4.
Crises in the trip included sit
uation near Granite Park when a
five point buck deer was found eat
ing Uranium's blanket during the
night.
Mrs. Court and her burro, carry
ing camping equipment, came close
to Rocky Mountain goats in the
Sperry glacier area. The goats and
donkey completely ignored one an
other. They didn't see bear.
| Grandma Walker praised the CO.
operation of rangers throughout the
park in helping make her trip more
pleasant. She left the donkey cart
at Park Headquarters and proceeded
on trails with Uranium carrying
pack sacks. She had come to near
Kalispell by truck, and then pro-
ceeded to walk to the park with the
burro pulling the small cart which
was left at headquarters. She ex
poets Mr.. Court will come from Spo
kane to pick her up somewhere II
the Flathead valley.
The park trip starting from APP
gar included hiking to Sperry cha
lets and glacier and then over Lin
coin pass.
! The donkey baked at walking II
front of waterfall next to the trai
at the head of Lake Ellen Wilson
There was a days delay. Final.
with help at the reins and a chorus
of mixers at the rear-at safe dis
tance-the donkey went across.
The trek continued over Gunsigh
pass, along Gunsight lake down t
St. Mary lake, and then over Siyel
and Piegan passes into the Man
Glacier valley, and out over Swift
current pass to Granite Park an
down the Mcdonald valley.
There was little time for NOR
than a few sketches, Mrs. Court RI
marked, but she plans to return.
The Spokane grandmother SOM
what amazed a number Of park vi
itors. "You mean she's all alon
and all those wild animals
Mrs. Court criticized women's cl
thing as not being adequate for
rough trip. Hens came out of dreS
es and tongues out of shoes.
AS she was leaving Glacier, 81
was looking for nice family wi
half grown youngsters who want
] a 600 pound rather large donkey
! pet. Uranium, whom she ca
3 luke after Ukulele will mi
Grandma Walker. The desert cana
was braying now and again,
Grandma Walker was out of sigh
See picture and story in Aug,
5 Hungry Horse News.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Half Million See Park

WEST GLACIER This weekend
will see Glacier National Park ira
vel for the year pass the half mill
ion mark.
By Wednesday evening total ira
vel was 482, 749 showing an 8 per
cent increase over 446,514 a year
ago. The season ended with COS, 230
visitors, and indications this year
are for a record CSC, 900 total.
Last Sunday saw 1889 visitors;
Monday, 1925; Tuesday, 8,106, and
Wednesday, 1865.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

No one event in Montana recent
history has been betfer covered in
stories by the daily newspapers Of
the state than dedication Of the
new Anaconda Aluminium Co. plant
Two miles east Of Columbia Falls
Monday. The Hungry Horse News
report Of the "big day" instead fea.
lures a series Of pictures.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19

Extra copies Of the August II.
brown picture section tracing devei-
opn,ent q the new Anaconda Alum
mum Co. plant are available At he
Hungry Horse News Office for 5
cents each. 10 cents X mailed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-08-19
Sealing Road

Flathead county road crews are
applying a seal coat on the North
Fork road to the aluminium plant.
AAC paid for the oil for the sur
faced road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
LEO FOREMAN CRANE

Leo Foreman Crane, aged IS, of
Grafton, w. Va, son of the late
Benjamin and Savilla Kathryn
White Crone, died suddenly Thurs
day night, September l
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eva Skaggs Crane. and the follow
ing children: Leo Forrest Crane.
McKeesport, Pa: William NJ.
Crane, Coraopolis, Pa; Capt. John
B. Crane. US. air force in England:
Mrs. Dolores Leighton. WincheS-
ter, Va; stepchildren Paul Nc
Wicker, Baltimore Mrs. Marguerite
Bunner, Grafton; Robert McVicker,
Grafton; and Mrs. Betty Hawkins,
Pennington. W. Va
Also surviving are two sisters,
Mrs. Della Yutzy Crellin; and Mrs.
Gladys Weeks, Mt Lake Park: one
half-brother. Charles l.. Crane, of
Gainesville. Fla, and one step-siS-
ter, Mrs. Thelma Gaylord, Clarks-
burg. w. Va.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon, September 5. at
2 o'clock from the Bartlett Funeral
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
DIED
ORMY E. FRIEND

Ormy Reuben Friend, aged p,
husband of Mrs. Mary +. Friend,
Of near Oakland, died last Satw-
day, September 3, at his home.
A native OF Sines, he was a son
of the late Joseph and Florence
Friend Friend.
Besides his widow he is survived
by three daughters, Mrs Lester
Sines, Mrs. II. 0. Winters and Mrs.
Paul Winters, all of Cresaptown;
two sons, Floyd Friend, Cresap-
town; and Nathan Friend, Balti-
more IS grandchildren and two
great Grandchildren,
Funeral services were conducted
on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home
with Rev. Council CLANCY and Rev.
Y. l.. Mellott officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

home in Grafton, with Rev. Harry
T. Rove, pastor of the First Bap-
list church and Rev. Chester Stey-
er, pastor Of Andrews Methodist
church, officiating. Interment was
in Woodsdale Memorial Park in
Grafton.
The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks held a service sun
day evening at 1880 o'clock at the
funeral home, with the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers also
conducting a service Sunday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. Masonic services
were in charge of Grafton lodge
No. IS, A., F. and A NJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
FE'ioKsGgSUiEFGs Notes


/ Pennington. Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Friend and daughter. Of
! Cleveland O.: Mrs. Lizzie Selby
4 Ruth Ann Ljnineer. Mr. and Mrs
! Gary Ray Friend and children
/ Mr. and Mrs Warren Thomas and
, family Cleveland. O.. spent the
holiday weekend al their home
Pvt Jimmie Williams returned
TO Aberdeen after furlough with
his parents Mr. and Mrs John Will
Eams.
Miss Linda Schrover. Accident.
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Helen Deyine.
Mr.. and Mrs CLAYTON Schroyer
and family. and John Hamilton Wis
tied on Sunday in Rivesville. w.
Va. with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Schroy-
en- and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Frantz. Mr..
and Mrs Norman Friend spent
Sunday at South Park Pa.
Mrs Clyde VanSicklc and chill
dren and Mrs. Emory Friend and
children spent Saturday i'm Union
town, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Hoff and
Maflehe We're Sunday dinner
guests OF MT. and MIS-. Glen Fra
zee ana family, trazee Ridge.
Mrs John Rush. Cary, Indiana.
spent TUESDAY with MIS-. Helen
LEVINE ana MT. ana Mrs. Amos
r reno ana iaIhily. MIS-. Rush and
,%net ,"it IN NJ III Ma t et uaSS d%S
Mr. Ma Ca,1o -,i''' Sar oI 81 ' IT
"a gu '0'''' ''''''' q 'o''' W
-r,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

Two persons died in an airplane
crash south of Somerset, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
-unce-Arboqust Reunion

The first annual Lance and Arbo-
CAST reunion was held Sunday, Sep
tembcr 1. at the home Of Jay Arbo-
CAST, of Eglon. w. Va. All the chill
dren Of A. n and Agnes Lance
were present eXcep; two Mrs.
Myrtle Anderson, of Herndon, Va.
and Thomas Lance. Parsons, W
Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. n Lance have
been deceased for several years.
The reunion next year was set
for the first Sunday in September
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delma
Lance, of Srasburg, Va
Among the families attending
were those of Jay Arbogast. Mrs
Ethel Helmick Eglon; Hoy An
drews. Rodney Lance Crawford,
W. Va; Russell Arbogast Round
Hill va Lorraine Arbogast Sunset
Hills, Va; Delbert Bigler Cabin
Greek, W. Va; Delauo Lance Of
SUasbmg, Va George Lance, Mrs.
Lula Anderson, Andy Thomas,
Lincoln, Va; Frank Wotring. David
Woring, Mrs. Virginia Hershman,
Grafton, W. Va; Mrs Mabel Riley,
BluemOnt, Va; Donald Anderson,
Herndon, Va; Raymond Holyfield.
Robert HolyfieId, Clayton Hersh-
man. Fellowsville w Va; Mrs. An
ma Shaifer Oakland; Wayne Pyles,
Arthmdale, w. Va, and Miss Bar
bara Childs, Haymarket, Va
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
Methodist Activity


Worship service for Sunday. Sep
nber II, in the Methodist
mcheS are; Blooming Rose, 9.45
m: HoyeS. II a. m. and Friends
le 8 p m Sunday School at 10
m. for the local church.
Circle | Of the WSCS met on
tuesday, September /, at the
me of Mrs. J. d. Shaffer.
Lutheran Activity
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
rship service at 8 D. m, Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society met on
tuesday i'm the home of Mrs. W.
1 LiVengood. The president. Mrs.
ncaster led dcvotions and CON
ctcl the business meeting Mem
rs present were Mrs. William
lnham Mrs. Silas Savage, Mrs.
iauger, Mrs Helen Devine Mrs.
phard Coddington Mrs. Lancas-
: and daughter Lois. Guests We're
MEL Oravec, Mrs. Robert Cupp
d Mrs Dewey Livengood
A three-tiered decorated cake
S baked by Mrs. Livengood in
nor Of Mrs. Savage's 5lst we'd
lg anniversary occurring on that
y The Aid also presented MIR
avec with a gift as he is leaving
Gettysburg Seminary.
Refreshments were served. DIrs.
ncaster will entertain in Oc-
ser.
Personals
callers at the home Of
= and Mrs. Walter HENDERSON
re Mr. and Mrs. Lott VanSickle.
s. Kenneth Frantz and children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

You'll save money if you buy your new
Plymouth now! Your Plymouth dealer can
give you the closest deal of the year right
now because, of the Iow-price 3, Plymouth
sales gains have been the highest Of the year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

q
Mr. and Mrs Gene CIangen and
Mrs EIvira Ticbtv ConneilsviIle
pa were ,rcpE-end onnsre ~ Mr.
and Mrs Waller Hnmberson Mon
dav evening callers we're Mr. and
Mr. Merle Frantz and dauobfer
/ Tbelma and Pfc Jacl Humberson
Donald Haenftlino and Vavne
/ Carte, of Akron q visited reIa-
tivcs in accident and FripndsvilIe
during the holidays
Edward Sislnr. COLLEGE Park.
Alice SiSler member of WAC and
Stanley Sisler Baltimore were
weekend Guests of MIR and Mrs
Daniel Sisler
Mr.. and Mrs Frman SAVAGE and
family of Baltimore we're week
end quests NJ Mr. and Mrs X +
Savage
WAYNE Friend and Oliver Fike.
Cleveland spent the Weekend
here with their families
Ronnie Fike. Bruceton. w Va,
was a Thursday guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. r. Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman Savage and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Say
age and Beverly Ann were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Savage
and daughters. Mt. Lake Park.
Edward Lowther. of Pittsburgh.
Pa. visited his sister. Mrs. LEROY
Hostetler on Wednesday. Sid
Lovther. Cleveland sUent The nasf
week with his sister.
Richard Selby and RAYMOND
Garner spent the weekend in
Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Selbv and
son returned home with them after
weeks visit with her brother
in-law and sister. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clinton Shaffer. and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Rush and sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Rush and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Fratz and
family. Accident: Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thomas and children. of
Cleveland. visited their mother.
Mrs. Margaret Rush during the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs w. H. Burnside and
son Harry. Miss Jeanne Murphy. !
Pa: Mrs. Blanche Dohr- |
mann and daughter Gladys and
granddaughter, of Baltimore. and
Mrs. Pauline Taylor, Hazelton. w. |
Va. were Sunday callers of Miss !
Nellie Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Liston. of |
Harnedsville. Pa. were Sunday /
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. |
Friend.
Mrs. Ida Fike. Deer Park: Mr. |
and Mrs James Fike and daugh-
ter Pat, MorgantoWn, w. Va: Miss /
Lucille Fike and Tony Bossmo of
Pittsburgh, were weekend guests
Of Mrs David Fike.
Mrs. Winston Teats and sons and
Mrs. Ralph Fike spent Thursday
evening with Mrs. Harold Fike.
Mrs Leroy Hostetlcr and son
Jackie and Mrs Hosteler spent
.he weekend in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs c. f. Fearer and /
son. Clarence Wicklow. Mr. and
Mrs. Il H. Schlossnagle and fam
ly and Miss Phyllis Coddington
visited on Sunday with MIR. and
Mrs. Clark Wicklow and family. at
Terra Alta
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wirsing
and son William, of Amber. Pa.
we're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. N. Friend. Their SON and
wife Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Edward
Friend. and son Jeffrey. stationed
with the y >. Navy at Newport, r.
l., returned TO the Navy base on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

being employed in Akron for the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lint and
daughter and family OF Canton, o.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs W r. Wade
Jack Friend was business cal
Ter in Confluence. Pa. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs W. Is Livcngood
and sons and Miss Janet Hileman
were Saturday shoppers in Union
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Fike and
daughter Nancy Mill Run were
Sunday supper guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Fike
S. SGT. and Mrs Winston Tcats
and sons returned TO Dayton, O..
after a vacation with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Fike.
|. Mrs. Minnie Franiz. Ridgeley
w. Va. is visiting her brother-in-
law and sister Mr. and Mrs Harold
Friend Other Sunday dinner
dinner guests were MI and Mrs
Charles Rumbaugh Cleveland, O.
Afternoon callers were Mr. and
Mrs Kenneth Frantz and family
Pennington, Pa; Mrs Earl Hine-
baugh and grandson Craig. Akron
Wallace Bud" Holman and son
John. Waynesboro, Va. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Holman and children,
Seaford, Del. We're weekend viS-
itors Of Mr. and Mrs John Hol-
man Mrs Humphrey. who had been
a guest at the Holman home here,
returned to Annapolis to visit rela-
tives
Mrs. Kay Fike left Sunday for
Romney, w. Va, where She is em-
ployed
Mr.. and Mrs Ward X. Liven- /
good and sons visited Mr.. and Mrs (
Heiskell SWauger and w. f. (
SWauger. at Jennings. Sunday 4
Sunday dinner guests of MIR and |
Mrs Barton Bartholomew were Mr. |
and Mrs. Owen Evans. Mr. and /
Mrs Edgar Bartholomew, Mr. and |
Mrs Walter Bartholomew. Mr. and /
Mrs Bill EnOs and family MIR and .
Mrs Eugene Frazee and family, |
Misses Nell. Gail and Shirley Hum .
berson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hum
berSOn. Miss Hazel Schlossnagle. /
Mr. and Mrs Dewey Fike and fam
lily Mr. and Mrs. Tav Humberson
and daughter, and David BartholO-
new
Mr. and Mrs Charley Miller and 4.
son Eddie left Tuesday morning by
plane from Pittsburgh for Roches-
ter. MINI.
Friday dinner oroets of Nh. and
Mr. Nerla Eranfl v.n,.o 1Ir and
Mrs EaroId Hnnlborgor M, and
Mr. C5,1ton colInrs M snn BE-
Taol. TTIn,bnrson Fr;oad.,.iIla and
M TGni,,,a ' T.n,l HI NJ, '~, (-,,
" ''' y, INC ''-'' -'i'- any ~
~, .,,
cIado C"n,r,D,it'. I,,j1,l;,,a -A San
ton'bor d Tbn roII ,,,,,i.'.5 faiiLg
nicnici,od at Sw,au FaIIg -, S"n
ga,. M HIM '''' r,,.'1ao and .a
NJ, {f-old. n.Il 60, ~ wi aj
FIaino Nirl.Iou. I'M, a,,J l;1 ol.u
go M d. 5T:llta ',e l Canoi
M, and H1re To.,or Siglor ' pa
ra1,,ir, NJ. and Nj piaina F S..,
100 and Son nm. and t.tl,,,r
Scbro r',9 50" ''''' an" Al 'i'0'
- - ~.
\ % :" ililaI4 N5pel was In9IS-
Jay evening olllIief guest OF MISS
hheeh ffazee.
4 wiener roast was held Sep
ember ) at the Sang Run Com
nunity park Attending were Mi
and Mrs. Karol Schroyer, Barbara
Schroyer Jackie Schroyer Tom
my Schroyer Charles Schroyer.
Jessie Slnes. Ethel Sines. Marlene /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
RHEUMATISM = ARTHRITIS


Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge An absolute proven
remedy. Only one trip required
Disabled persons may send
friend. As South Mt. Vernon Ave,
500 #. off Route 40. Uniontown, Pa
Office hours: Daily 1916 Sunday
104. Permanently located
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08
FOR SALE.


Approximately five acres of
land with siN-room house. sink.
base and wall cabinets included.
Electricity. water on porch.
Small orchard. School bus route
by property Located five miles
from Oakland on the Hutton
Fingerboard Road. Come and
see it.
-A--
TRAYER SANDERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-09-08

You'll get a high trade allowance, low
down payment, and long, liberal terms.
Your present car will never be worth more
than it is today, so don't delay. See your
Plymouth dealer NoaV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Continued From Page A-29

Continued From Page A-29
until rs per cent of the mill
tary-force reduction has been
completed.
These are important con-
cesSions which the West re-
CARDS as "a dividend for the -.
allied policy of careful and
patient negotiation" as Brit
aims Anthony Nutting put it.
But they have little real
meaning as long as two big
joKerS remain:
Q First, timing. Moscow's
proposed timing of the various
stages in disarmament is gen.
orally advantageous to the
Communist side. For instance.
withdrawal from all foreign
bases is demanded. But Amer
lean withdrawal at all early
stage from bases on the rim
of the Soviet land mass would
deprive this country of its
principal deterrent to both
World War III and brush-fire
wars.
o Second, inspection. The
Kremlin still is not willing to
permit effective inspection of
its disarmament. A new con-
troll system was proposed last
week. it is true, but it was
hardly more satisfactory than
previous ones Inspectors would
be stationed at ports, airflelds.
roads and rail functions, pre-
sumably to keep tabs on the
comings and goings of arma-
ments and military forces.
This is the same plan which
the United Nations accepted
in Korea and the Reds have
circumvented it at will, All
that can be said for the Soviet
proposal is that it is gesture
toward an early warning sys-
tem." which might be a useful
adjunct to a more complete
control arrangement.
There is some doubt. actu-
ally, whether any completely
effective inspection system
could be devised in this age of
nuclear warfare. A-bombs and
H-bombs are small enough to
hide easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
VIRGINIA.:
By ALEX R. PRESTON

A telephone subscriber in the
Metropolitan Area Of Virginia
can look on the cover of his
directory and see that it costs
40 cents to call number in
Richmond from Washington
any evening.
But if he looks on the other
side of the same cover he'll
see that it costs him SIS cents
to make the same call from
his home-even though he's
closer to Richmond.
Or, if he wants to talk with
a specific person at the State
capital in the daytime, he'll
pay 25 cents more than if he
phoned from the District
(person-to-person from Wash
ington, rs cents; from Viz
ginia, SD.
Why is this so?
It's because Virginia's State
Corporation Commission al
lows higher rates for intra-
state calls than does the Fed
e-al Communications Commits
sion for messages over longer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
NEARBY VOTES

Votes of nearby Maryland
and Virginia legislators on the
major roll calls in Congress
last week.
SENATE
On approving the House.
Senate conference report on
the postal pay bill providing
for an average increase Of $50
percent. Adopted, 66-11.
For: Beall (R.. Md, Butler R..
Paired .rainst: Byrd d.. vs). Rob.
ertson Cd. Val.
HOUSE
On a motion to send the
postal pay bill back to confer
ence to substitute O 7.6 per
cent average raise for its $50
per cent raise provision. Re-
jected, 1925.
For: Clyde tR., Md. Broyhill tR.,
,e4 as, ,B ND a,rr sS'. eP 2b w. 1.nt
On a motion to recommit
the Alaska Hawaii statehood
bill (thus at least temporarily
shelving the measured. Adopt
ed. 218-170.
For; Hyde, Landlord. Harrison,
(By Congressional Quarterly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
DISTRICT:
School and City Heads
Compromise on Wages

The two Senate bills and
the compromise are before q
Senate District subcommittee
which may well produce its
own version. which the group
has been trying to get into
shape by tomorrow.
While the compromise would
cost the city $2.040.000 a year,
it would mean boosts to Dis
trict teachers ranging from
$184 to $753-and a $4,000
raise to School Superintendent
Hobart M. Corning. from S14.-
900 (which already makes
him the highest paid official
in the District government) to
$4,000.
Whatever the outcome, the
situation does seem to Justify
the analysis of the Districts
financial condition and its
possibilities-made by Schuy-
Ter Lowe, director of general
administration.
He said. in short. Even
Einstein couldn't figure it
out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
REVIEW OF THE WEEK

In select, Mr.. Dulles was
telling the Is NATO nations
that the National Security
Council had seriously thought
about risking world censure
for aggression" by attacking
Red China. Knowing how Mr..
Dulles operates, this disclosure
could mean exactly what it
seems to mean-or it could be
merely another warning to the
Communists that the United
States really might deal harsh
ly with the Red Chinese build
up around the Quemoy and
Matsu offshore islands.
Wet Nam
Southern Wet Nam also fig
ured in the Paris talks last
week, although the American
Secretary of State was inclined
to rate the political turmoil
there as a minor-league opera
ton. In several sessions with
the French, Mr.. Dulles ap-
parently convinced Premier
Edgar Faure that the Wet
Namese should be allowed to
handle their own affairs.
Both agreed to try to per-
suade Premier Ngo Dinh Diem,
who is anti-French, to stop
voicing his thoughts. M. Diem
will also be asked to broaden
his government Gas he has al
ready done. with certified Ma
tionalists in key posts. as con-
trasted to special-interest rep
resentativeS) and hold elections
soon Gas he has promised.
Chief of State Bao Dai, APP
parently, will be relegated to a
harmless shelf, perhaps on the
Riviera.
Meanwhile, the deadline for
moving refugees out Of North
Wet Nam (next Thursday
moved closer and closer with
out any noticeable reaction
from the neutral commission
which was to insure that all
persons who wanted to leave
the Communist sector would
be permitted to go.
Thousands. maybe millions,
have been held back by the
Reds. Premier Diem has pro-
tested. But there was no
objection from the neutral
nations supervisory commits
sion. The don't rock the
boat" policy was still in effect.
JoiIed Flyers
On a brighter note, the
United Nations emitted new
noises of hope that Ameri-
can flyers held in Communist
China would soon be released.
Chou En-lai, Red Chinese
Premier. was also reported to
be ready to discuss with Brit
ish representatives how he
hoped to conduct direct nego-
tiations with the United States
on the Formosa issue.