NBC NEWS AND NEWS SERVICES
BAGHDAD, April 13 — Looting eased in Baghdad on Sunday, and signs the capital’s convulsions may be dying out could be seen in a return of the little headaches of everyday life — traffic jams and domestic spats. People felt secure enough to come out of their homes and drive around, causing the late morning traffic jams so common to Baghdad life. Buses started running in the center of town.... anarchy appeared to be petering out.
U.S. Army troops enforced a curfew, guarded banks, hospitals, a main water utility and a major hospital. Children ventured out to play soccer. Shops began to open and street vendors hawked vegetables loaded onto donkey carts.
BAGHDAD, April 13 — Looting eased in Baghdad on Sunday, and signs the capital’s convulsions may be dying out could be seen in a return of the little headaches of everyday life — traffic jams and domestic spats. People felt secure enough to come out of their homes and drive around, causing the late morning traffic jams so common to Baghdad life. Buses started running in the center of town.... anarchy appeared to be petering out.
U.S. Army troops enforced a curfew, guarded banks, hospitals, a main water utility and a major hospital. Children ventured out to play soccer. Shops began to open and street vendors hawked vegetables loaded onto donkey carts.