davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

did in 1851. Joining forces, Hen
derson and Kountze easily cap
tured the Medford City Park
Doubles championship last week.
This is the first time the local
park has swept both mems ten
mis- and both Jim Sherwood and
Cleedie Rhone are handing out
cigars. Jim who heads the Labor
Day program Monday, thus sue
cessfully winds up the park sea-
son and will resume his teaching
in the Medford Public schools.
This city Use showing progress.
Walter Isaacs ST.. and Warren
Guy were both appointed labor
union delegates by the local and
huge Container Corporation of
America. Mr.. Isaacs was the
delegate to the Seth annual Con-
vention of the AT Of L, held re-
Gently in Boston. Mr.. Guy, who
is recording secretary of the same
local, is being sent as a delegate
to the National AT of L Con-
vention in Cincinnati. We con-
graduate the Container Corp. for
showing the way to the majority
of Medford located business es-
adjustments which done little to
even hire colored. More about
this later. Our sick list at this
writin gincluded Al Kountze ST..
at home, and Dickie Phillips, con-
fined at the Kings Bridges U. S.
Vets Hospital, Kings Bridges, the
Bronx, Ny. Drop card. JOS
eph Pariss joined the Army last
week. Rodney Rocky" Chisolm
of the Airforce was home from
Camp Sampson. Dottie McDon-
aid, looked very pretty in her
WAF uniform and Dorothy Mae
Phillips has also joined the
WAFS. Her brother Ernie Jr.
is with the Airforce at Chanute
Field. III.
LaBIanche G. Puryear
The entire city has felt the loss
of the late LaBlanche Cassee
Puryear who was for AZ years
resident of this city. She not
only served this community witt
her unselfsh sacrifice in trying
to organize the people and to pro-
mote cheerfulness, charity anC
courage. More than all this
Mrs. Puryear served the who'll
people. She worked at the poll
and encouraged tn use of tn
ballot for democracy. She be-
longed to the most prominent
political organizations in Med
ford. Few will have the rare
tribute even in death of being
honored by the Mayor of one
city and tn City Manager OF
another. Mrs. Puryear was 6
credit to all the people. Hell
virtues were many. To mourn
her is not enough. We must keep
alive those ideals she lived. And
they include good community or
ganization and greater civic par
ticipation. We can build living
monuments to her memory by
working for these detectives now
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
MAIDEN
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURcI

EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Earl W. Lapson, Pastor
It was a beautiful ideal day
and many turned out to hear
the Rev. Charles N. Bourne,
honor alumnus of Eastern Nazar-
enc College, deliver a scholarly
discourse on "The Spiritual Vac
uums of Our Day" Mrs. Emma
Gray sang very beautifully two
solos, accompanied by Mrs. Mabel
Hawkins, guest organist of Christ
Temple, Roxbury. Visitors were
Mrs. Charles N. Bourne, Plym-
outh, Mass, wife of the guest
speaker and Mrs. Harriet Gig
gets, Chase City, Virginia. Pray
er meeting Tuesday evening was
led by the Deacons, Reaprs Club
and Radiant Club. Cottage Pray
er meeting was held at the resi-
dence of the Frank Homers,
Hawthorne st., Everett. The pas
tor and two other local ministers
are at the Baptist Camp at
Wrentham, Mass, Rev. Williston
Holbert, Director Teacher; Rev.
Arthur Whitaker, Counselor
Teacher; Rev. Earl Lawson, Chap
lain Teacher. Others working at
the camp are: Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Hinton, Mr.. and Mrs. George
High, Mrs. Beatrice Simmons,
Mrs. Elsie Young, Mrs. Hazel
Hensey, Miss Gloria Hensey, Miss
Harriet Smith and Mr.. Wyllis
Rose.
On the sick list are: Mrs. Lii
liam Godfrey, Mrs. S. Gaddy, Miss
Ruth Jackson, Maiden Hospital;
Mrs. Ida Hinton, Whidden Mem
orial Hospital, Everett; Mrs. Es-
tella Smith, Mass. Memorial Hos
pital, Boston; Ralph Tucker, Wal
than Sanitorium; Mr.. Robert
Smith, at home. A large group
of Senior Missionary Circle mot
ored to First Baptist Church,
Saugus, and donated SIS toward
their Furnace Drive. Deacon Ar
thur Ridley and family are en-
joying a vacation trip in Vir-
ginia. Deacon and Mrs. Elmer
Valentine are visiting on the
Cape. Deacon and Mrs. Ebert
Sneed are enjoying a New Eng
land extended vacation. Mrs
Bertha Bailey and family have
just returned from a trip in
Huntsville, Ala. Mrs. Doris Jack
son attended a convention al
Henderson, North Carolina and
enjoyed stopovers in Philadel-
phia and New York.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

DONATE YOUR BLOOD
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

Rev. w. H. Hester, DID,, minister
of the Twelfth Baptist Church,
Boston, to attend the National
Baptist Convention there Sept. 8
through IL. Rev. Harris as pres
ident of the United Baptist Con-
vention of Mass. and Rhode
Island will represent the conven-
ton there. Rev. Kenneth A.
Bowen, the Corresponding Sec
rotary will also motor to the
Convention with his party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
| Oakley Hoff were Mr.. and Mrs Ken
Moth Miller and daughter OF NeW-
burg. W. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Frazee OF Asher Glade, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen traZee and family, Of FraZee
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McQuilken, of
| Mcintyre, Pa, We're Friday evening
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Holman.
Miss Sandra Holman, Uniontown. Pa,
was a weekend guest of her grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Schlossnaolc.
accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Nick
low and Mrs. Louise Wilkens. of Ac-
cjdcnt, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Spear Oakland, on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Laura Conway. Pittsburgh,
who spent several days with her sis
ter, Mrs. Nettie Coddington, went to
Addison for a visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Skidmore,
Cleveland, Ohio, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Miller and chill
dren spent Sunday in Homecoming with
relatives. The latter's mother, Mrs.
H1ttie Time accompanied them
home for a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Bussard and
daughter Dolly, of Cumberland, were
Saturday evening dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace and
daughter, Sherry, left Saturday for
their home in Baltimore after a visit
here with her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
Harvey Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell wilkins, of
Youngstown, Ohio, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives in Friends
vile and Accident. Miss Shirley
Schlossnagle accompanied them home
for a visit of several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen spent
Saturday in Terra Alta, w. Va.
Darrell Williams and Howard Lee
Strasinger, Baltimore, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams.
Jack Friend spent the past week
with his mother, Mrs. l.. L. Friend.
Mrs. Eugene Sines returned home
from Garrett County Memorial hos
pital and is improving. Those visiting
her during the week were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vitez and daughters, of
SelbyspOrt; Mayor and Mrs. James
Ross and children; Mrs. Evelyn Hau-
ser and Mrs Evelyn Sanner.
Mrs. Amos Friend and children,
Misses Janet Fike and Virginia Shoe
maker, motored to Brownsville, Pa,
Friday evening where they met Mr..
Friend, who returned home with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Fearer and son,
Jimmy, of Youngstown, Ohio. are va
cationing with relatives in Friends
vile, Accident and Marlleysburg for
two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Younkin. Balti-
more, were Sunday visitors of Mrs.
Laurence Friend Mrs. YounLin was
formerly Miss Lois Stegg and a for
mer teacher in the school here
Miss Kathryn Friend, Unontown,
was a weekend guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. c. Wagner and
family, of Baltimore, spent Friday
and Saturday here with relatives
They left then for Ohio for a visit
Miss Susie Rumbaugh, Hagerstown,
was Thursday guest of Miss Bonnie
Glenn. Susie returned to her home
after a vacation here with Mr.. and
Mrs. karol Rush and family.
Clayton Schroyer and family. Amos
Friend and family and Mrs Helen De
vine We're Sunday guests of ID. w.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31
FRIENDSVILLE
Church News

Ihurch News
Services for Sunday in the Meth
odist churches are: SeIbyspolt, 9:i5
a. M; FrlendsEllle, = a. nl, ana sang
Run, $50 p. m, all DIST
The W. 5. {. ). VIII meet tuesday
IN inc Methodist cnuich' MIS- huSsell
Wright VIII nave the devotonala and
Mr. OfVal kush VIII haNe me topic,
Partners IN Obedience. CHcle ii
VIII serve.
he Methodist youth feIloWshlp
VIII meet every tuesday evening ut
the church at ';5U. ne new ollleeers
elected are PRESIDENT =. Tofaon
y, iIsilti wee pIesi4GI'I' p IeIll'''
,9e,,,o ol :, v,'9', Va c i!e,C, - I'M
selors are: Mrs Curtis Sayille. Mrs.
Cecil Schroyer. Mrs. Ross Sclby. Sub
stitute counsclors are: Charles Hook.
Ralph Murphy and Aubrey Custer.
Mrs. Bernadinc Friend entertained
members of Circle III ON Monday.
Mrs. Curtis Saville had the devotion
ais and Mrs. Aleta Murphy had the
business. Plans were made to serve
the Brotherhood and for the annual
picnic on August II at Fort Necessity
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

visiting her brother and wife, MI and
Mrs Chauncey Friend.
Miss Janice NJ. Hileman is vaca-
tioring with relatives in Uniontown
Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Swauger and
children visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Webster Herring at HaZelton,
". Va. Friday evening.
MIR and Mrs. Jasper Fike visited
Ms. Clyde Sanner, Jr. and daughter,
Patty Ann. at Elder Hill ON Friday.
Mrs Nespie Thomas, Laughlin-
town, Pa; Mrs George Stoner and
children, Bedford, Pa; Mrs. A. -.
Thomas. NcHenry. were Tuesday
guests Of Mrs Ralph Fike. Sunday
evening guests of the Fixes were Mr..
and Mrs. Perry NanSicllle, Of Sand
Spring.
Robert Lowdermilk, Baltimore,
spent the Weekend here. His wife
and three sons accompanied him home
on Sunday after visit here while
their two daughters, Janet and Donna.
remained for a longer visit with rela-
tiVes.
Miss Leila Marie Riley spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter
Herring, Of Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph II. Beachley
and son, Henry, returned to their
home i'm Ell,ton, Md. on Saturday after
a vacation here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs H. J. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Folk and
daughter, of Glantsville, visited Mrs.
Kaye Fikc Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hook and
family were picnicking at Cooper's
Rock. w. Va, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ncttic Coddington is some
what improved at this time after suf-
fcring a heart attack. Relatives Wis
iting her during the week were Mrs.
Owen Hileman and son, of Youngs-
town. Ohio; Mrs. Hugh Friend and
Miss Laura Coddington, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Erman Frazec and family, Add
son, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Codding-
ton and family, Elder Hill; Leo Cod
dington and family, Accident; Ray
mond Coddington and family, Cove;
Mrs. Glenn Kellar, Hoyes.
Mrs. Macie Goehringer, Pittsburgh,
is spending two weeks here with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sanner. Sr..
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Klink,
Somerset, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rennie Venemen, Of
Belle Vernon, Pa, were visiting Nj.
and Mrs. Ransler Sisler over thc
Weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Humberson
We're Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Gary Ray Friend, Bloom
ing Rose
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

$. r. Ryan were present for the oc-
CaslOu.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-07-31

Mrs. Gladyce Kidd, Baltimorc. j
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Seven Seized in Raid
Accused Of Yagrancy

A section of the District yagran-
cy laws is being studied by Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Almond w
Scott to determine whether a case
can be made against persons ar.
rested in a whisky raid and
charged with vagrancy.
. Judge Scott !, continued !. the
cases of six Of the seven persons
arrested Sunday in a raid on q
variety store at 902 Fourteenth
street NV. The seventh. Clar-
ence j. Turner. AZ. Of 1915 Four
teenth street NV. was tried or
vagrancy charges. and Judge Scott
took his case under advisement.
The others whose cases were
continued to various dates this
month were William B. Fletcher
43, of ia r street NE, and Julius
M. Lee, 80. 851 Twentieth street
NE, both charged with keeping
and selling liquor without a Ii
cense; Alfred Virgins, So, of 170t
block of T street NV; Frederick
D. Mason, So, Of 1900 block Wav-
erly terrace NV; Frederick Rich
ardSon, SO, Of HOO block Euclid
street NV, and Mrs. Parthenia N
Jones, 43, Of 1000 block Fifth
street NV, all charged with va
grancy. All are colored.
Evening star., 1952-02-05

Earlier. he said. he acted for a
period as a liaison representative
for the mayor with the Senate
Investigating Committee. which
was headed during the war years
by former Senator Truman.
h Mr.. Yavner entered the Senate
crime investigation at Mr.. Halley's
request. He said his work was con-
fined to the New York phase of
the crime probe. during February
and March, 1851.
ri Time Pledged. to- HALEY, i.
When Mr.. HALEY was elected
City Council president, Mr.. Yav-
ner said he agreed to serve as
assistant and deputy on the city
Board of Estimate, with the i1nl
Outstanding he would spend from
"20 to 100 hours a week in the
job" Recently. he added. his time
has come closer to the 100
figure"
Surveys by his management
firm. Mr.. Yavner said, include a
1850 study to recommend more
efficiency and economy" in city
government operation. In 1948, he
said, he was retained by the New
York State Legislature to survey
the rent control act and its ad-
ministration.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Morris said, he
also has arranged for frequent
consultation in his new job with
another former LaGuardia aide,
Reuben A. Lazarus. Mr.. Lazarus
now is New York City legislative
representative at Albany.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
School in GreenbeIf
z ys- tgrs,5 = %4$fy4& p
Is Closed After Fire

The Greenbelt Elementary
School was closed for repairs to-
day after fire burned out the in
terror Of one classroom.
Prince Georges Schools Supt
william S. Schmidt estimated the
loss at $40. 900. Observing that
the school was owned by the Fed
eral Government. he said he did
not know when classes could be
resumed. but hoped the Govern
ment would let the school be re-
opened tomorrow.
The blaze was discovered about
4:30 pm. yesterday by a janitor
There were no children in the
building, school officials said, but
some teachers meeting on the
first floor were forced to fee 4'1e
building.
Mr.. Schmidt said the blaze
started from an unknown cause
In q closet used to store teachers
supplies.
Five fire companies prevented
the flames from spreading to
other parts Of the building. They
were the Greenbelt. College Park,
Berwyn Heights. Riverdale and
Branchville departments.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
+.FBI and Army Left
BaffIed by Theft Of
S4S,9Ot at Be|voir

FBI and Army agents appar-
emily were without clue today in
the $48,901 burglary of post ex-
change funds at Fort Belvoir. Va,
early Sunday.
Neither agency would discuss
the case except to say they were
working on it. There were indi-
cations, however, that more than
one man took part in the crime,
and that it was planned and ex-
ecuted expertly.
The money, all in change or
small bills, represented to total
receipts of the post exchanges on
the big reservation for the week
end. The loot and the 81 canvas
Upper bags in which it was packed
probably weighed more than $50
pounds.
Apparently Knew Combination.
The burglars cut through q
quarter-inch steel mesh on the.
window of a warehouse. entered
the warehouse and either climbed
over the walls of a cashiers cage
or let themselves in through a.
locked door. They then opened o.
depository safe. apparently using
the combination.
This was done between routine
security checks made by MP's,
Army officials said. No suspicious
cars were spotted on the post at
the hours in question. Traffic
through the post is fairly heavy
over the week ends.
Managers Questioned.
Post exchange managers with
q knowledge Of the combination
Of the safe were questioned yes
terday to determine if the infor-
nation could have leaked" to
outsiders.
No Government funds were in
volved because the exchanges are
run on a concession basis and
the money was insured, an Army
officer explained.
Police in neighboring States
we're asked to look out for the
khaki-colored money bags.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Reds, Not Germans,
Were Responsible for
Katyn, Colonel Says
By the Assoeio,.d Pres.

Col. John H. Van Vliet has ex-
planned to a congressional hear
ing why he is convinced the Rus
slams, not the Germans, were re-
sponsible for the Katyn forest
massacre in World War II of some
10000 Polish war prisoners.
The American officer is the
author Of q long missing secret
report on the slaughter. He said
the Germans showed him and
several other war prisoners the
bodies in .1943 in an effort to prove
the Russians had committed the
atrocity shortly after the SoyietS
captured the Poles in 1910.
Soviet propagandists have long
claimed that Hitler's armies killed
the Poles when the Germans over
ran Katyn forest. 80 miles west
of SmolenSk, Russia. in 1943.
New Boots Told Story.
Col. Van Vliet told a special
House committee yesterday that
when he saw the bodies-stacked
in eight. layers like sardines in a
can"-the uniforms and boots on
most of them were new and
showed few signs of wear.
His experience in prison camp
had taught him. Col. Van Vliet
said, that clothing and shoes Of
live prisoners wore out quickly
and were slow to be replaced.
Col. Van Vliet said that before
the Germans took him under
guard to view the bodies he had
been convinced the Germans were
responsible but what he saw
changed his mind. ... Il
The congressional group asked
Col. Vliet questions designed to
clear up whether his original re-
port on the atrocity had been
hushed up.
Requested Silence.
He said his f1ve-year silence was
imposed at his own request. Col.
Van Vliet said that after the Rus
slams freed him in 1945, he die
tated his first full account in the
Pentagon Office of Mai. Gen. Clay
ton Bissell, chief of intelligence.
He said he asked Gen. Bissell
to provide him with written in
structions on secrecy to protect
him against being questioned by
unauthorized persons.
When his first report could not
be found, Col. Van Vliet said, he
wrote q second report In 1850
containing the same major facts
and conclusions. This report
eventually was released, by the
Defense Department at the in
Isistence of a House inquiry COM
mittee. t
Evening star., 1952-02-05
House Vote Expected
Today on Buc1marl

The House planned to vote to-
day on a request for contempt
citation against Sidney Buchanan,
movie writer and producer, who
failed to appear at two sessions of
the Committee on Un-American
Activities.
The committee last week rec
nmmended contempt proceedings,
If the House cites Mr.. Buchanan
1t will open the way for court pro-
ceedings against him on contempt
of Congress charges. carrying a
possible maximum penalty of one
year in jail and $1,000 fine.
Mr.. Buchanan tried unsuccess-
fully to get District Court order
to quash the committee subpoena,
He explained he had testified pre-
viously at a subcommittee session
in California and given all the in
formation he could to the House
investigators. The committee is
looking into Communist influence
in professional groups in Holly
wood.
House leaders had expected to
vote also this week on Ways and
Means Committee recommends
tion for a contempt citation
against, Henry w. Grunewald.
They said today the formal re-
quest has not yet been received.
That committee voted last
Thursday to recommend the cita-
ton, after Mr.. Grunewald refused
to answer questions about his as
sociations with some Government
officials and any interest he might
have had in several tax cases.
The questions were asked by the
King subcommittee investigating
income tax administration mat
ters. The subcommittee, at
stormy session earlier last week,
urged that Mr.. Grunewald'S at
torney. William Power Maloney,
also be cited for contempt. The
full committee, however. voted
only to recommend citing Mr..
Grunewald. ..,
Evening star., 1952-02-05
Greenbelt Budget Cut

Greenbelt has negotiated a
$182, ,574 budget contract with the
Government, which will force the
federally owned city to eliminate
funds for its community kinder
garten.
The city had asked for $202,-
600 Federal payment in lieu of
taxes this calendar year. but the
amount was decreased. it was an
|nounced at the City Council
meeting last night. The city also
will have to cut of its support of
a summer playground program
under the reduced budget.
Mayor Frank j. Lastner said,
however, he hoped both projects
would be continued with voluntary
financial support sfF h aaSe
Evening star., 1952-02-05

cials concede there is no need for
such a freeze at this time. and
they intend to drop the matter.
HOLIDAY-Here,s a reminder
to Government employees that
February ~, Washington's Birth
day, is a holiday in the Federal
service. Since 1t falls on a Friday
this year. employees will have a
lthree-day holiday week end. Lin
coins Birthday, on February IL,
is not a Government holiday.
PERSONNEL MODERNIZA-
TION-The National Civil Service
League has urged Chairman MUIR
ray Of the House Civil Service
Committee to take early action on
the Senate-approved bill to de-
Ecentralize examining and hiring
functions in Government to the
various departments and agencies
Nicholas Kelley, president oi
the 71-year-old league, wrote ir
la letter to Mr.. Murray: Approva,
Iof this bill by your committee
and. by the House as a whole viii
free, the Civil Service Commission
from much of its detail work anc
provide it with improved, moderr
tools for dealing with the problem
of personnel"
4 \ 4 4
AIR FORCE-The Air Force
Department has announced its in.
service junior administrator de.
Ivelopment program for its EN-.
Iployes. The program is designed
to train promising employees fol
executive jobs.
All Air Force civilian worker.
here who have had at least si1
months Of service may apply tt
participate in the program. An
Inouncements Of the program art
being posted on Pentagon bulletin
boards and distributed to various
staff offices. Successful appli.
Icants will start their training ir
July.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
British Peace Offer
To Egypt Reported
Made through Iraq
BY The A.seeieted Press

CAIRO, Egypt. Feb. 5.-A Brit
Fish peace offer to Egypt was re-
ported today. 1t included British
Evacuation Of the Suez Canal zone.
la plebiscite for the disputed Sudan
and an Arab security pact as a
basis for Middle East defense.
The peace formula was reported
by the newspaper AL Misri. organ
|of the Wafdist Party which
Launched the Egyptian campaign
last october to get the British out
|of Egypt and the Sudan.
+ AL Misri said London had
handed the formula, suggested as
Ia basis for new Anglo Egyptian
talks. to Iraqi Premier Nuri El
Said. Premier Nuri FL Said. like
King Ibn Saud Of Saudi Arabia,
has been trying TO mediate the
conflict between Britain and Egypt.
Conciliatory Moves Made.
The paper gave no hint of the
source Of its information, latest In
IA series of reported conciliatory
moves which have blossomed
since disastrous fire riots here 10
days ago brought replacement Of
Wafdist Premier Mustapha Nahas
Pasha's government by an inde-
pendent cabinet headed by Ally
Maher Pasha.
al Misri said the six points Of
the proposal were:
/. British evacuation Of the
canal zone at a date to be agreed
upon.
2. Such evacuation to take place
only after a return of security and
tranquility to the canal zone area
Ito insure security Of the with
Idrawal.
Bases Would Remain.
8. British military installations
in the canal zone to remain for
use In case OF q threat to the Sc
|curity Of the canal.
4. Both Britain and Egypt TO
agree on means for maintenance
and protection Of these bases and
|military air fields In the canal
zone. Britain would provide arms
and technical training for the
Egyptian forces.
5. Reaching of an agreement on
Middle East defense In case Of
aggression. An Arab security pact
would be the basis for Middle
East defense. s
6. "A plebiscite to decide the fu-
Iture Of the Sudan, with both
Britain and Egypt agreeing not to
use any pressure on the Sudanese
regarding their choice of future
government and Britain agreeing
not to put any obstacle to the
Sudan's free choice Of the form Of
its future relations with Egypt.