davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-17
IreIon Asked to Resign
BY Montgomery 6. 0. P.

any member thereof, it was even
more reprehensible."
Mr.. Walker, who confirmed
he knew of Mr.. Irelan's itent.
said that Mr.. Irelan works ''hour
after hour of overtime and is
certainly entitled to a day of. +"
ut seems very reasonable that
he takes a day of to represent
"a client he has had for some
time" Mr.. Walker. himself an
attorney, added.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Directors Of the Montgomery
County Republican Conference
yesterday urged the County
Council ito ask for and accept
the resignation of Charles M.
Irelan as county attorney"
The conference. composed OF
party members and leaders
Throughout the county, is headed
by Arthur B. Hanson, an at
torney, of Potomac, Md.
Mr.. Hanson said a resolution
urging the resignation was
adopted at a specially called
meeting Of the executive COM
lmittee.
The committee referred to a
section of the County Charter
requiring the county attorney to
devote "all Of his time to the
duties of his Office"
Claims Charter Violated
The resignation was urged on
grounds of alleged fragrant vio-
Ilation of the county charter
which as county attorney he is
legally required to protect
against violation by others"
The resolution cited Mr.. Ire
lan's appearance Thursday be-
fore a Senate Judiciary Sub
committee ON Narcotics as pri-
yate attorney for DR.. Harry
Friedenberg.
It also noted that the attorney
"has listed himself in the Metro
politan, Washington Telephone
Directory dated June. 1855. as
Charles M. Irelan. lawyer. with
offices in the Washington Loan
and Trust Building"
Council President j. Grahame
Walker, when he learned OF the
resolution, retorted:
"They must be desperate to
find something to criticize us
for if they are trying to use this =
The County Council Is an all
Democratic body.
| Mr.. Irelan said he would re-
serve comment until he officially
receives the resolution through
the County Council to whom II
will be sent by the Conference
chairman.
In an apparent reference to
lMr. Irelan's statement yester-
day that he had informed Coun-
Ieil President Walker Of his in
Itention to represent DR.. Frieden-
berg, Mr., Hanson in a press
statement said:
IF this unauthorized practice
!of law by the county attorney
was being engaged in with the
knowledge and consent Of. the
County Council as a whole, or
Evening star., 1955-07-17

court order to desegregate i'm
mediately. an incorporated or
ganization Of private citizens In
Prince Edward already Is solicit
ing funds to underwrite the sal
aries Of white teachers.
One attorney for Prince Ed
ward, Archibald Robertson of
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Bells have become more prosper
Gus since Otho went to war
There is electricity in the house;
a television receiver and a re-
frigerator. The automobile is
new.
But the rest of the farm is
the same as it was in 1850.
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Richmond. said today he inter-
|preted yesterdays decision In
Columbia as leaving the Sum-
merton District free to operate
its schools on q segregated basis
for the next session. while 1t
made the necessary adjust
ments."
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Pirate Reserves
Have 34-14 Record
In Last Three Yrs.

Coach Pete Schmidt has IL candi-
dates working out for the Bluffton
high school reserve basketball team
which meets Lafayette this Tuesday
in their second game of the season.
The Pirate understudies will be out
to improve on their record of 10 wins
and losses compiled last season.
Over the past three seasons the re-
serve cagers have compiled 34-14
winning margin.
Coach Schmidt said his starting
lineup for the Lafayette contest
would consist of Dwain Leiber, Gareth
Basinger and Bill Herr, juniors,
Ralph Reichenbach, Jr., sophomore,
and Ramon Lewis, a freshman.
Other members of the squad include
James BURY, Tim Diller, Jerry Kohl,
Roger Edwards, Jerry Edinger, Larry
Mumma and Dave Little.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

With the return of a fifth letter
man from last years squad Coach Joe
Harris Bluffton high school cagers
prepped this week for the invasion of
the Lafayette Wolves Tuesday night
in the high school gymnasium.
Bob Badertscher, So forward, one
of the most prolific scorers on the
Pirate quintet last season, put Har-
ris in jubilant spirits as he prepared
his squad for their second game Of
the season. Badertscher's return to
the fold gives the Bluffton mentor an
all-veteran aggregation with five
lettermen available for service.
The addition will allow Harris to
start an all-veteran team if he de-
sires. Also returning are Jack Fields,
Ronald Lora, Joe Urich and Jim
Berry from last years starting five
which advanced to the finals of the
Non-County tournament at Celina.
To go along with this cast Harris
has two promising juniors in the per-
sonages of Ronnie Geiser and Don
Alspach, a pair Of 6-3 cagers with
reserve, experience, Dan Gleason, Mar
vim Diller and Jim Fisher, all reserves
on last years varsity squad.
In the Lafayette tilt the Pirates
will be meeting foe they defeated
by a 70-49 score last season. New
Coach Jack Decker, former Ohio
Northern eager, has two lettermen
returning from last years five. They
are Gary Plate, SO, and Truck, 6-1
forward.
The Wolves captured the Allen
County Class B tournament last year
at Bluffton colleges gymnasium and
advanced to the Class B District
tournament at Celina with Spencer
vile, another Allen County loop men,
ber.
In the series with Lafayette teams,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Mid-OhiO Schools
Draft Spring
Sports Schedule

Mid-ohio League spring sports
schedules and the 1861 basketball
schedules were drafted at a meeting
Of league coaches and athletic direc-
tors last Monday in the Springfield
YMCA.
A review Of football problems with
in the league were also discussed at
the meeting. It was decided to con-
tinue to play platoon football next
season.
During the meeting an appraisal of
reported i'll will toward Ashland,
which apparently developed during
the past grid season, was presented
to the president of Ashland college,
a visitor at the meeting.
Athletic Director A. c. Burcky and
Coach Ken Mast attended the meet
ing as representatives from Bluffton
college.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Mid-OhiO Schools Strengthen Rules
Against "Luring AWdy" Star Athletes

Athletic Director A. C. Burcky of
Bluffton college and c. L. "Pete"
Spaid, Findlay, commissioner of the
Mid-Ohio League, will attend meet
ing of the Ohio Conference Monday
at Otterbein to answer charges of
Stealing" athletes which have been
leveled at their league by some of
the conference members.
Several of the OC schools have
labeled the MO a refuge for athletes
who have been previously enrolled in
conference schools and who were lur-
ed away by friends of the MO.
At the meeting Monday Burcky and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
FrOsh Ball TOter Averages
1Ih Yards In 1O7 TRIPS

Gaining an average of III
yards in each of the 1O7 times he
carried the ball during the past
season, Elbert Dubenion, 6-fOOt,
185-pound Bluffton college fresh
man halfback, has one of the
highest rushing records among
small colleges.
The Columbus youth gained a
total of 1926 yards in the Bea-
vers' eight games this fall, for
an average of 154.4 yards per
game.
In the eight games DubeniOn
hit pay dirt nine times for the
local eleven. None of these were
easy touchdowns. His shortest
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

td-rm was for 16 yards, and his
longest, So yards.
Speed is the Columbus boys
great asset. Once he is beyond the
secondary there are few backs
who can catch him. On the track,
Dubenion runs the 100-yard dash
in 10 seconds flat or better. He
is also hard driver on the grid
iron which accounts for yardage
through the line.
Before entering BlufftOn college
this year, DubeniOn spent two
years in the Army, and was
leading player on the best Army
teams in Europe.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24

Spaid will introduce to members of
the Ohio Conference a new ruling re-
Gently adopted by the MO league
which provides that athletes coming
into the latter leagues schools from
schools either within or outside the
league shall not be eligible in any
sport for one year.
Formerly the ineligibility rule ap-
piled only to athletes transferring
from one school to another within
the MO and did not affect those
migrating from schools outside the
loop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-11-24
Fifth Letterman Returns To Pirate Fold
In Time For Lafayette High Invasion

the Pirates hold an advantage. They
have won 13 games while dropping
g.
Coach Harris five meets its first
real test of the young season Friday
night when they travel to Toledo to
tangle with Glass A Toledo Waite
Indians in the Waite fieldhouse.
Their next home game is set for
December Is when they host the Ada
Bulldogs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

deceased, $12,196,67; real estate,
$11, ,250.00, personal goods, $685.
81.
In the estate of Gertrude Choo-
man, deceased, inventory of $13,-
900, all real estate.
In the estate of Fred Adams, de-
ceased, inventory of $4,000, all
real estate.
Marriage Licenses Asked: =.
Alfred E. Sockman, 81, farm
er, Williamsport. O., Rte. l, and
Juanita Buoy, II, student, West
Jefferson. (Granted)
Robert Everett Duncan, 20, la
borer, South Solon, and Mary
Jane Davis, II, student, Sedalia.
Granted
Donald Roger Adams, 2S, truck
driver, London, and Dolores June
Underhill, 20, no occupation, Lon
don.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Mary B. Vaughn to Ray L. and
Neva Vaughn, 6 tracts of land in
Stokes Twp, containing 8467
acres, more or less.
Lonzo A. and Myrtle E. Fin
chum to Kenneth and Barbara
Littler, SO acres in Paint Twp.
Joseph O.Brien to Nellie o.
Brien, in-lot 49, and part of in-lot
4S, Mt Sterling.
Lonzo A. and Myrtle E. Fin
hum to Weldon Hummond SO
acres in Paint Twp.
G.. Harold and Evalyn D. Flax
to Willard F. and Virginia c.
Baird, lot 81 Westmoor subdivi-
sion, block A, London
Estate of Carl l.. Thibaut, de-
ceased, to Corda M. Thibaut, lot
no. 81, London.
Estate of Ray Agin, deceased,
to Frances Agin, decedent's inter-
est in lots no. IL, 33, "a, 81 and
38 in Pringle's addition, Califor-
MIA, O.
Frances Agin to Leonard Agin
lots no. II, 33, 81, 81 and 3S in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20

Pringles' addition, California, o.
Wolford Jones to Edna r. Jones,
undivided one-half of lot no. 78.
London.
George E. and Mary Marie Lar
kins to Paul ]. and Helen Irene
Green IA acres in Canaan Twp.
Madison Development Co. to M.
and w .Const. Co., lot "a, block
3; lot 2, block l, Elmhurst Viii
lage no. 1, London.
F. Edythe Whitaker to Frank
E and Mildred A. Wilson, parcel
of land in proposed change to
Whitaker's 1st addition.
Robert r. and Jane r. Richards
to Jack R .Allerton, 800 acres,
Jefferson Twp.
Dana M. and Marie Daniels to
Ogle and Helen Elaine Fradd, .256
acres in South Solon.
David A. and Gertrude M. Bell
to Rosalie ]. Heeter, lot no. ga in
Hawthorne Ave. Alteration, Glade
Hill addition, London.
Robert Fl. and Jean Day to Hen
ry A and Ruth Rea Young, parcel
of land on Richmond Ave, Lon
don.
Harvey K. and Ruth D Lester
to Charles E and Esther G.
Walls, 1851 acres in Fairfield
Twp.
Biscayne Properties Inc, to
Donald L and Mary Conrad, lot
50; to Edith M. and Clyde Arts
Jr., lot 65; Mark H and Roberta
]. Shepard, lot 72; all in Merri-
mans second subdivision, West
Jefferson.
Bush Christy Corp, Upper Arl.,
to National Glove, Inc, Coshocton
5.503 acres in three tracts in Mt
Sterling
Lucy Davidson to William B
and Thelma Dierbaugh, lot no
239, Glade Hill addition, London
COMMON PLEAS
New Cases:
Russell Mckinley Alderman
Lilly Chapel VS.. Lillian Alderman
address unknown; divorce asked
on grounds of willful absence
Married at Lewisburg, West Va
Nov. 2, 1888 Three children, ages
81, 20, II. Plaintiff asks divorce
other relief.
Helen Lowe, London, VS.. Don.
aid Lowe, West jefferson; divor.
ce asked on grounds of gross neg.
lect of duty, extreme cruelty. Mar
ried at London, o. July Is. 194S
No children. Plaintiff asks divorce
other relief.
Norma Lloyd, Galloway, VS.
Robert r. Lloyd, West Jefferson
divorce asked on grounds of fail
ure to provide, extreme cruelty
Married at West Jefferson on Feb
II, 1852 two children, one 2 yrs.
one 20 mo. Plaintiff asks custod,
of children, support, restraining
orders, and other relief.
Judgements:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20

Appointments: a

Appointments: -.
In the estate of Luther Fletcher,
deceased, w Z. Lukens appointed
administrator, $500 bond. Leon
King, NJ. B. Cannon, c. N. Nc
Allister, appraisers.
In the estate of Ethel Mae
Locklear, deceased, W. E. Lukens
appointed administrator, $4,000
bond. Stewart Anderson, Leon
King, c. N. McAllister, apprais-
ers.
In the estate of Homer Lee
Stonerock, deceased, John w.
Junk, appointed administrator,
$4,000 bond. Fl. c. Hill, George r.
Tanner, Frank Miller, appraisers.
inventories Approved:
In the estate of Ray Gravitt, de-
ceased, inventory of SIG, ,962. .06;
real estate, S11, ,42500; personal
goods, S15,537o6. Corrected en-
try)
In the estate of Charles F. Dew
ey, deceased, inventory of $24,604.-
So, all personal goods.
In the estate of George w.
Chavers, deceased, inventory of
S7,9S8.S0; real estate, $500, per-
sonal goods, S1,488.00.
In the estate of Caroline Har-
ness, deceased, inventory of So
407.51; real estate, S4,75000, per-
sonal goods, S4,65751.
In the estate of Myrtle Price,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20

Joe Mullins VS.. Retha Mullins,
divorce granted plaintiff on
grounds of extreme cruelty and
willflal absence.
Following appointed Special
Deputy Sheriffs: Thomas Wagner,
Howard d. Markham, Clayton ].
Starr, ASH Fl. Bidwell, Robert r.
Wood, Alan L Ward, Joseph F.
Holt, Ray E. Ballenger. Alvin M.
Whitmer, Leigh F. Bradfield, John
c. Miller, Howard r. Murry,
Thomas S. Lowe, William L. Nc
CURE, N. Merle Dildine. Steve
Wilson.
In the matter of the closing of
the April term, 1855, Common
Pleas Court, cases continued. Sep
tember term opened, Sept. 13,
1855.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20

Sandy Peterson's nephew Pete
has gone back to college. he
worked on Sandy's farm q couple
of months last summer to get
hardened up for football.
He seemed to enjoy farm life
all right-but like most city kids
it took him some time to get used
to a farmers schedule.
Sandy claims that when he
went in to wake Pete-on the
first morning-the boy looked up
startled and asked what time it
was. Sandy replied it was four
fifteen. ~Gee," Pete murmured.
I'll we're going to do days work
tomorrowy yoH'd better get to bed!"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
Taxable Property
In Urban Areas Is
27 Times Greater

Taxable property in Ohio's 140
cities and Incorporated villages is
nearly two and one-half times the
appraised value of the taxable
property in and on approximately
"a million acres outside incorpora-
ted places, according to State Aud
itor James A. Rhodes.
Reports submitted to him by
Ohio's 88 county auditors show
that the appraised value of real
estate, public utilities and tangi-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20

BILE personal property inside cit
les and incorporated villages is
$14, ,730, ,707, ,764. The appraised val
ue of the same kinds of property
outside cities and incorporated vii
lagos is SIS, ,665 ,501, ,043.
The appraised value of city and
village property represents 1880
of the states 1854 grand dupH-
cate of $40, ,397, pos, ,807. Taxable
property outside municipalities "a
mounts to 27.58o of the total. Real
estate accounts for nearly $40 of
the taxable property in Chic.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Trustees of St. Pauls African Meth
odist Episcopal Church of London.
Ohio, have petitioned the Court of
Common Pleas Of Madison County,
Ohio, for authority to borrow the
sum of S1,S00.00 and to mortgage
real estate belonging to said religi-
Gus society for the purpose of max
ing general repairs to said Church
property. Said case is numbered on
the docket of said Court as Case No.
20141'
Said petition will be for hearing
in said Court on the 18th day of Oc-
tober, 1856, at 1000 o'clock AM
The Trustees of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church
BY their Attorney
MaNice Z. Beathard
Sept. 13 20 ~ Oct
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20
From where ! sit : -w Joe Marsh
.Mukes q Man HeoIthy.
,WeoIthy-ond Tired!

From where I sit, we must have
heard . million stories like that
But they show how some people
assume their customs are the only
proper ones. To most city folks
getting mp at AIS seems odd. be-
cause they don't do it. Just like
some people don't think enjoying
. glass of beer il right -. be-
cause theg happen TO prefer an
other beverage and haven't walked
mp to the fact that everyone has
= right to his own choice.
A<'M1s
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20

Chevrolet's new "Turbo-Fire V8" packs
a Sunday punch for safer passing that no
car in Cheuolet's field can match!
The proof was burned into the sands of
Daytona Beach at the MASCARA trials
earlier this year. In acceleration tests,
Chevrolet simply walked away from
everything else in its field. Plus-and get
this-all the high-priced cars except onel
Surprising? Not when you consider that
this beauty's been cleaning up on all
corners in short track stock Car events
this season. That's where acceleration
really pays of, as well as handling ease
and cornering bility-things that mean
safer, happier highway driving. Come on
in and let a new Chevrolet show you
what we mean.
a es--l -
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-09-20

CeprisA,. 1855. Usiasi Sss,s. gsss~s Ss.sisaoa
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

son worked on studies involving
the economic potentialities of
Turkey when assigned to Ankara
as counsellor in charge of eco
nomic affairs at the U. S. En-
basy. He served in Turkey from
1914 until after World War II.
In 1916, on flight from Tur-
key. his plane stopped at Lydia
but he only had an opportunity to
spend about an hour in Palestine.
This was his only visit.
Mrs. Lawson, he said, shares
his enthusiasm regarding Israel
and is looking forward particular
ly to exploring the cultural as
poets about which she has read.
She is a prolific reader of books,
he said, and even recommends
any of the books that he reads.
The Ambassador said that Mrs.
Lawson has been shopping in
preparation for the trip but might
wait to purchase some things in
Israel in order to help the Israel
economy.
AT the conclusion of the inter-
view Mr.. Lawson pointed to a
touch of cheer to the hospital
room. He said that Ambassador
Abba Eban had sent the roses
and that this was indicative of
kindness and thoughtfulness. This
he would remember. he said. as
his first contact with Israelis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08

Mr.. g. Mrs. Sam Friedman of
Brunswick, Georgia announce the
Bar Mitzvah of their son, Char
les, on Saturday the 9th Of Octo-
Der at 9 o'clock in the morning at
Temple Beth Teffiloh, Brunswick,
Ga. A reception will follow the
services.
On Sunday the 10th of October
from 3 until 6, Mr. and Mrs.
Friedman will honor their son
with an Open House to be held
at the Brunswick Shrine Club.
Mrs. Friedman will be remem-
bered as the former Eva Tester of
Atlanta, Ca, daughter of Mrs. S.
H. Tester of Charleston, S. c.,
formerly of Atlanta.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
Fitzgerald, Georgia
u. S. Ambassador to Israel to
Visit Holy Land October 18th
CONTINUED from Page LAY

CONTINUED from Page l4).
lY entered the hospital.
The Lawsons leave New York
on October 8 aboard the "Inde-
pendence" AN American ship. In
Europe they will transfer to an
Italian vessel for the voyage to
Haifa. Mr.. Lawson is looking
forward to seeing Haifa from
the sea. He has heard of the
breathtaking panorama seen by
hundreds of thousands of Jew
ish immigrants whose first view
of Israel was the port of Haifa.
Mr.. Lawson has met here with
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles. Foreign Operations Dir
ector Harold Stassen and others
in a series of consultations. Before
leaving he hopes TO see members
Of the U. S. delegation to the I'm
tied Nations in New York and is
also anxious to meet with Am
bassador Eric Johnston.
A pioneer in Point Four oper-
atoms in the Near East, Mr.. Law
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
THE Colony City,
jews IN
SPORTS
BY Bill Wolf
Copyright. 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl


There's new celebrity added to
the list of Jewish athletic stars.
He's Robert Cohen, outstanding
French bantamweight fighter
Cohen captured the worlds
bantamweight crown with his re-
cent victory in Thailand over
Chamrern Songkitrat.
AS could be expected, immedi-
ate attempts were made to have
Cohen fight in the United States.
Dates advanced for the fight were
either December l or January /,
matter which remained to be
settled.
This will be a major event,
since it has been some time since
a Jewish fighter assumed such
an important role in the. ring.
At one time boxing had many
Jewish stalwarts, but gradually
fewer Jewish athletes found the
ring an attractive proposition.
Great things can be expected
of Cohen in the future, according
to the view of many fans. He has
been on a steady climb, and his
recent triumph climaxes the in
ternational attention he has been
receiving in recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

in the area. He now relies pri-
marily on persuasive powers to
carry out his mission.
The latest outbreak OF shoot
ing between Israel and Egypt in
the border area Of the GAIA strip
dealt o blow to optimism re-
Elected in comments Thursday
by Secretary Of State Dulles and
Undersecretary Herbert Hoover
|jr., when they talked with news
men Just before Mr.. Dulles left
Washington for q vacation. Mr.
Dulles said he was very hopeful
that the fighting in the GAIA
area the day before would be
brought under control. Mr.. Hoo
yer said information reaching
the State Department was very
Optimistic.
Yesterday officials felt keen
disappointment on reading new
reports Of armed clashes.
Armed clashes along the bor-
ders of Israel and its Arab neigh
bors have not been uncommon
during the six years of the truce
that ended the most active state
|of Israel-Arab hostilities. But
the GAIA clashes have come at
10 particularly bad time for sew
eral reasons, in the view of
American officials.
Russians are showing increas-
ing interest in the Middle East
and they usually exploit trouble
wherever they find 1t. A plan for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
French Move to Ease
Moroccan Sutton Out

PARIS. Sept. 3 R.-French
officials and Moroccan National
lists today suspended their nego-
tiations for 4S hours while French
authorities in Morocco sought to
ease Sultan Mohammed ben
Moulay Arafa OF his throne.
The new French resident-gen-
eral, Gen. Pierre Boyer de Latour
du Moulin, was expected to in
form the Sultan over the week
end that France wants him to
relinquish the throne to a three
man council of guardians of the
throne" Gen. Boyer de Latour
may hand this news to the Sui
tan personally or he may do II
through intermediates. Reports
from Rabat in the French press
mentioned "secret negotiations
in progress between the general
and the palace on the terms Of
the Sultan's departure.
Reaction Awaited
The French and the nation
alists recessed their discussions
after a lengthy night conference
in Premier Edgar Faure's sum-
mer residence outside the cap
ital. They took the recess to
await the sultan's reaction. Ear
ler this week the sultan's pro-
tocol chief stated fatty that the
sovereign intends to remain on
the throne and would refuse to
abdicate.
Mr.. Faure, assisted by Pierre
July, minister for Tunlsian and