davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Fair Prizes Go TO
Potomac Club,
WoodfieId ALI

The blue ribbon award for
Home Demonstration Booths at
the Montgomery County Fair last
week in Gaithersburg, went to
the Potomac Homemakers' Club
for "A Good Breakfast for Good
Morning" 1t showed a contrast
between adequate and inadequate
breakfasts.
Mrs. Harvey Haines is presi-
dent of the club, and the booth
committee included Mrs. J. Rex
Pimlott, chairman; Mrs. John A.
McLiverty, Mrs. Robert Thiel,
Mrs. r. w. Armstrong, Mrs.
Charles d. Patton and Mrs. Charl-
es Shoemaker.
Placing first in the All Club
division was Woodfield's booth,
Safety in the Home" The dis
play suggested that basement
steps be checked to prevent ac-
cidents.
Mrs. Harrison King, adult lead
er of the Woodfield group, says
that the entire club was respon-
sible for planning and creating
the booth.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
By Kathleen Leary

Ten-year-old David Johnson
may be deaf and nearly blind,
but he had just as much fun on
Monday as the dozen normal chill
dren who shared the afternoon
with him. The youngsters were
all guests of Mrs. William E.
BookhultZ, Jr., for a luncheon and
splash party at her home in Burnt
Mills Village.
David, whose home is in Wash
ington, D. c., has been sponsored
for number of years by Iota
Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority,
whose members come from su-
burban Maryland and the District
of Columbia. At five he was
totally blind, but eyeglasses fur
nished him through the sorority
have improved his sight so that
he can see closeup images faint
ly, especially bright colors. The
chapter has also aided David with
travel expenses to attend the Ala
bama School for the Blind, with
hearing aides, special shoes and
other clothing.
Members of the sorority who
attended the afternoon gathering
with their offsprings included
Mrs. Robert Gardner, Mrs. James
Coils, Mrs. George Koehler and
Mrs. Victor Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Loretta Stanerson Is
Bride Of Mr.. F|ageI

ring of Silver Spring, Robert An
derson of Marshfield, Wis, and
Michael Vincent Mcmahon Of
New York, N. Y. Charles Baxter
and Neal Quenzel served as altar
boys.
Nuptial music was provided by
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard REM, solo
lists, and Mrs. Warren Quenzel,
organist.
After a wedding trip to New
York City the couple will reside
in Madison, Wis, where the
bridegroom is attending the
School of Pharmacy at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. He is a
member of Kappa Psi fraternity,
The former Miss Stanerson re-
ceived her BIS. degree in nurs-
ing from the University of Vir-
ginia last winter. She is a mem
Der of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Localities Active at
National Convention

A number of area women
played key roles in the recent
national conVe ntion of the
Clipped Wings, organization Of
former United Air Lines steward
esses. The convention opened
with luncheon at Water Gate
Inn followed by a sightseeing
tour meetings and style show
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Stein, 6005 Avon
Road, Bethesda, was convention
chairman; Mrs. Bynum f. Hinton,
5602 Warwick Road, Chevy
Chase, finance chairman; Mrs.
David w. Ochiltree, SIP Scars.
dale Road, Sumner, correspond
ence chairman; Mrs. Frank A.
Macaboy, Jr., 9611 Lawndale
Court, Silver Spring, decorations
and program chairman; and Mrs.
Kenneth M. Levy, 1906 EastIand
Drive, Rockville, transportation
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29

Palms, bouquets of fiji chrysan.
themums and lighted candles dec
GRATED Marvin Memorial Method.
ist Church, Four Corners, for the
recent wedding of Miss Loretta
Lee Stanerson, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. B. r. Stanerson, 500
Dartmouth Avenue, Silver Spring,
and Mr.. Arnold Jerome Flagel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allen
Flagel Of Marshfield, Wis. The
4 p. m. double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Edwin
Ross.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned In white
satin and chantilly lace. A crown
of seed pearls held her fingertip-
length veil of illusion in place,
and she carried white bible
with white orchids.
Miss Catherine Cooper of Will
mington, Dela., was maid of hon
or in ballerina-length gown of
amethyst crystalette, and the
bridesmaids, all wearing orchid
crystalette, were the Misses Lin.
da Stanerson, sister of the bride;
Ann Watt of Richmond, Va; and
Bette Ann Pugh of Charlottes-
vile, Va. All Of the attendants
wore floral crowns to match their
gowns and carried cascade bou-
quets Of painted daisies and fuji
chrysanthemums.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Mr.. Bradford
Ronald Stanerson, brother of the
bride. Ushering duties were per-
formed by the Messrs. Jon War
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Wedding Bells Ring
For Damascus Couple

Miss Evelyn Jean Suddath,
daughter Of Mrs. Howard b. Sud
oath and the late Mr.. Suddath
of Damascus, and Mr.. Raymond
Whitney Harding, Jr, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond w. Harding,
also of Damascus, were recently
married in a 7:30 p. m. double
ring ceremony at Damascus Meth
odist Church, the Rev. A. Dean
Kesler officiating.
The bride, given in marriage
by her brother, Mr.. Howard
Frederick Suddath, wore a gown
Of white lace over satin, and a
crown of lace and seed pearls with
a fingertip veil Of silk illusion.
She carried a cascade bouquet Of
white roses.
Her attendants wore gowns of
aqua crystalette over taffeta with
matching headbands and carried
bouquets Of yellow gladioli. They
included Mrs. Gay Dodson, sis
ter of the bridegroom, who was
matron Of honor Miss Betty
Rhoderick of Mt. Pleasant and
Mrs. Virginia RICHTER of Hyatts.
Vile.
Diane Boyd, cousin of the
bride, was flower girl in a long
gown of deep aqua crystalette.
She carried a basket of yellow
flowers.
Miss Grace Woodfield, cousin
of the bride, was the soloist, ac-
companied by Mrs. Everett Jones.
Mr.. Donald Runyon, cousin of
the bridegroom from Connecticut,
served as best man, and ushers
were Marvin Bures, presently
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Ruth Burdette Weds
Donald R. Hobbs, Jr.

Two upper-Montgomery Coun-
ty residents were united in mar
riage recently when Miss Ruth
Ellen Burdette, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry G. Burdette of
Woodfield, exchanged nuptial
vows with Mr.. Donald Ray Hobbs,
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
r. Hobbs of Sandy Spring. Wes-
ley Grove Methodist Church in
Woodfield was the setting for the
double ring candlelight ceremo-
ny, the Rev Harold B. Wright and
the Rev. James Haskins officat-
ing before an altar banked with
palms and arrangements of white
shasta daisies and gladioli.
The former Miss Burdette was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore gown of French bri-
dal lace and nylon tulle trimmed
with lace flowers and iridescent
sequins. Her fingertip veil of il
lusion fell from crown of rhine
stones and sequins, and she car
ried bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Grace Burdette was maid
of honor in a gown of white n.y.
Ion eyelet over mint green taf-
feta, and the four bridesmaids
wore similar blue and orchid
gowns. The quartet included Miss
Phyllis Stanley, the brides aunt;
Miss Joyce Warfield, Miss Lila
Chesney and Mrs. Carol Weiger.
All of the attendants wore pic
ture hats to match their gowns,
and carried pastel shasta daisies.
Rosemary Burdette was flower
girl for her sister, and Steven
Hobbs, brother of the bridegroom,
served as ringbearer.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Thomas Hobbs, was best man,
and ushering were Ensign Donald
Martin, brother-in.law of the
bridegroom; Mr.. Sidney N. Bailey,
III, cousin of the bridegroom, Mr..
James II. Carr and Mr.. Robert
E. L. Smith, Jr.
Mr.. Robert NJ. Ward sang the
nuptial music, and Mrs. Ellsworth
King played the organ.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Thrift Shop
Set to Open
September 3

Well stocked with fall clothing,
the Montgomery County Thrift
Shop will reopen at 10 a. m.
Tuesday after Labor Day, Sep
tember 3. The new manager of
the shop is Mrs. James B. Cor.
bett.
Mrs. Corbett, the wife of an
army officer, has had wide exper-
ience in thrift shop management
in Heidelberg, Germany, and on
other Army posts. The Corbet
family, which includes two sons,
James B. Jr., 10, and Jeffrey, II,
and a daughter, Mrs. George A.
Hume, live at 1926 Beach Drive,
D. c.
Preparing for the opening, Mrs.
Alexander Wolfe and Mrs. Rob-
ert X. Thulman, vice presidents
of the shop, report an unusually
large selection of top coats, dress
es, boys pants, shoes and sleep
clothing for the whole family.
New shoe racks and jewel cases,
made and contributed by Mr..
Thulman will add to the conven-
ience and attractive decor of the
shop.
The first commission day will
be Tuesday, September 10, when
clothes and articles may be
brought in and left to be sold on
consignment. The shops commits
sion is Is per cent of the selling
price. Saleable articles, cleaned
and in good condition, are ac-
cepted.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
NuptiaI Note

More than 80 guests have been
invited to attend the rehearsal
dinner this evening preceding the
marriage tomorrow of Miss Bette
Barron Smith to Mr.. Peter Owen
Stamats. The affair will take
place at Normandy Farm in Po-
tomac with the parents of the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Spencer Stamatas of Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa, serving as hosts.
Among the rela tives and
friends expected to be present are
the parents of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Louis Smith of Ard
nave Farm, Potomac; the bride
groom's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace G. Hedges,
Jr., of Cedar Rapids; the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene A. Smith of Accomac,
Va; and her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. D. Demarest of Long
Island, N. Y. c.
Invitations have also gone out
to Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Brown of
Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. John
K. Hoover and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Hansen, all of Cedar Rapids;
and Mr.. Ernest Louis Smith, III,
of Washington, d. c. Other
Washington guests will include
the brides brother-in-law and
sister (Who will serve as matron
of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
E. Davis; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Finnegan, Miss Georgia Kennedy,
Miss Paula Steward (bridesmaid),
and Mr.. David Wiley. The Rev.
Glloyd Allis of Potomac, who will
officiate at the home ceremony,
will attend with Mrs. Allis, and
the Rev. Henry Stuart Irwin of
ST Mary's City, viii also be
present.
The bride-elect attended Holton
Arms School and Sweet Briar
College and made her debut in
1850. She is a member of the
Washington A EN- bly,. Mr..
Stamats attended Dartmouth
College.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29

ther, the bride wore princess
style jacket gown of beige taf-
feta and lace. A short veil fell
from her crown of pearls, and she
carried white prayerbook with
white gladioli.
Miss Mary Ellen Kelly of Sill
yer Spring, attended the bride,
gowned in bouffant pink nylon
She wore a matching feathered
hat and carried a bouquet of yell
low rosebuds and pink daisies.
Serving as best man for the
bridegroom was Mr.. James w.
Wright of Toledo, and Mr.. Harold
V. WertZ, brother of the bride,
from Washington, d. c., ushered.
Organ music was presented by
Mrs. Alice Ruggles.
An outdoor reception followed
the ceremony on the lawn of the
brides home, after which the cou-
pie left on a wedding trip to
Toledo, Ohio, Jackson and Benton
Harbor, Mich. They will make
their home at 8208 18th Avenue,
w. Hyattsville.
A graduate of Montgomery
High School, the former Miss
Wertz is employed at the National
Heart Institute, Bethesda. Her
husband attended Ohio schools,
served four years in the U. S.
Navy, and is now employed as
a salesman with Kinney Shoes in
Langley Park,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Republican Women
Release Voters Chart

Members of the Federation Of
Republican Women's Clubs will
be among 1900 volunteer workers
launching welcome Neighbor'
and Registration Campaign next
month. They will call at every
voters door in Montgomery
County to distribute a practical
Reference Chart" compiled by two
Bethesda women, Mrs. r. Paul
Freeland and Mrs. Harold J. Herr
mann. Both are members of the
Rock Creek Women's Republican
Club.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29

Spring, postcards from Palm
Springs, Calf, that the weather
is a steaming ITO degrees. She
stopped in Santa Barbara and
will spend two weeks in Long
Beach.
On the Boardwalk in Ocean
City, Md: Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
w. Nichols of Bonifant Road,
Silver Spring, and their two boys
Mr.. and Mrs. John Petit of
Harmony Hills, with their trio of
youngsters Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Thalman of Chevy Chase,
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Moore, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, Jr., all of Bethesda /.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Norm a n
Czajkowski and four daughters,
of Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29

For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Burdette chose a blue lace
and chiffon dress, and the bride.
groom's mother wore gray bro.
cade taffeta. Each wore a corsage
Of pink roses.
Following a reception in the
church hall, the newlyweds de.
parted on a wedding trip to New
Jersey, where the bridegroom is
stationed at Fort Monmouth with
the U. S. Army.
The bride graduated in 1855
from Damascus High School and
is employed as a stenographer for
the Montgomery County Juvenile
Court. Her husband is a 1858
graduate of Sherwood High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
WiZson-Wertz Rites
Held at Grace Church

Grace Episcopal Church in Sill
yer Spring was recently the scene
of the wedding of Miss Donna
Lorena WertZ, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Wertz, 9707
Sutherland Road, Silver Spring,
to Mr.. Larry Delmar Wilson of
Langley Park, son of Mr.. Vernie
Wilson of Toledo, Ohio. Lighted
candles and vases of white bridal
blossoms decorated the altar be-
fore which the Rev. Edward w.
Stiess performed the $3.50 p. m.
rites.
Given in marriage by her fa-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Party Parade

A pleasant mixture of profes-
sionS, interests and friends took
place last Thursday morning
when Mrs. Berenice Wilson Wiers
entertained with a coffee hour at
her new apartment at Clio Green
tree Road, Bethesda. Musicians,
artists, YWCA leaders and the
press gathered to exchange rem
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29

stationed at Fort Deitrick. Mr..
Herbert Fighter of Hyattsville,
Mr.. Harold Mullinix, Jr.. of Da-
mascus, and Mr. Neill Davis Of
Clarksburg.
The brides mother chose a
dress of blue lace and taffeta,
and Mrs. Harding wore mauve
lace and chiffon. Each wore q
corsage of pink rosebuds.
Following a reception at the
brides home, Maple Grove Farm,
the couple departed on a wedding
trip TO the Poconos. Upon return
ing they win make their home in
Damascus.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Here and There

Mrs. James F. Ellis, the former
Mary G. Young, Is back in Silver
Spring after a long stay in Italy
where Master Sergeant Ellis was
stationed. He is assigned to the
U. S. Army Hospital, Fort George
G. Meade, Md, and the couple
and their children, Walker, 8, and
Mary Louise, z, have moved into
1868 Piney Branch Road, Silver
Spring.
Mrs. Ellis graduated from
Montgomery Blair High School
in 1941 and Garfield Memorial
Hospital Nursing School in 1914.
She was married in Naples in
1947.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Maginnis
of Silver Spring, are vacationing
at Lenape Village, on Fairview
Lake at Tafton Pike County in
the Poconos, Penna. They were
accompanied by their son, Neil.
Today is a wedding day for
Mr.. Ralph Won Friedly, Jr. and
Miss Sharon Kay McAlister, both
of Bonner Springs, Kans. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Won Friedly, who previously
made their home in this area.
Mrs. Won Friedly is the former
Virginia Limerick, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Edward Faulconer,
732 Thayer Avenue, Silver Spring.
=
Mrs. Laurette Collier of Silver
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29

to be softened and that she was
The one to do it.
She was, too, but only after an
hours galloping up hill and down
lale throughout Normandy Lake
Estates. Margaret with her
heart in her mouth clung tightly
to Dixie's neck as that Pixie tried
unsuccessfully to scrape her off
n the woods.
Mrs. Paul Revere's ride ended
with a flourishing dash up the
Peoples driveway to the carport.
Young Bill who had watched
with open-mouthed admiration
that last wild sprint, greeted her
at the end.
Mother, you ride just like Roy
Rogers" And Margaret's day
was made.
In spite of Margaret's convic-
ton that she is right to devote
this time to her children, she still
has qualms of conscience that
she is neglecting her profession.
Those University of Georgia
professors must have been strong
characters because Margaret still
remembers wildly the words of
another one who constantly re-
minded the girls in medical school
that each one was taking a mans
place and that one doctor would
be lost to the world if she mar
ried and didn't continue her ca
reer.
However, DR.. Margaret Peoples
will resume her career when her
children are grown and the
worlds gain for the lost years
will be three happy, well-adjusted
citizens.
The woman with all the
warmth and understanding of the
doctor and the fun-loving energy
of the mother is also a nice per-
son in her own right.
Makes Friends Easily
She is quick to make friends
with the easy hospitality of the
Southerner. Born in Ohio, she
was adopted by Georgia when
she was ten and her homesick-
ness is always for its pines and
dogWood.
Her parents, past retirement
age, are still actively engaged in
running an apartment hotel in
Atlanta. Margaret chuckles over
her mothers only visit to her.
Mrs. Olson arrived on the am.
plane, spent the day and returned
on the 6 pm. plane to her hus.
band.
Margaret has her own peculiar
superstitions. One desperate win
ter after long bout of asthma
with Patty, Margaret wished to
be on a desert island with no
pollen. The next thing she knew
she was living at Key West.
On trip to Baltimore, she ad.
mired the Maryland farm coun-
try and said that she would like
to live with people who so obvi-
ously loved their land. Montgom-
cry County then summoned her
husband as its health officer be.
fore the year was out.
Last summer on a trip to the
west coast, Margaret didn't even
dare to whisper her admiration
for that part of the country.
Another oddity in Margaret's
life is that natural catastrophes
never happen where they should,
for her.
At Key West, she waited
months for a hurricane which
never came but her first year in
Montgomery brought hurricanes
Connie" and Hazel"
In all her time in Texas she
never saw tornado but in Co
lumbus, Ohio, twister passed
within a block of the Peoples
house and took most Of its roof.
AS you can see, Margaret is as
good a story teller as she is a
listener and the combination is
something special.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29
Engagements
Weddings
Club News
Hits for Mrs.
Hits for Mrs.
Health Officer S Wife,
Is Also DIR. Peoples
By Dorothy WaIeski
Staff Reporter

Question: When is an interview not an interview?
Answer: When you visit with DR.. Margaret Peoples,
wife of the county health officer at her hilltop home in the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29

SmaI|fry Splash
AtLuncheonFete

iniscenses of vacations and spec
ulate on fall activities.
Among those present were:
Ruth Maloney, Mary Ann
Maloney, Violet Weber, Ruby Ed
monds, Nancy Edmonds, Margar-
ct Wright, Jane K. Kilham, Eliza
beth Jackson, Evelyn Davis, Mrs.
Clifford Olson, Mrs. Robert Tay-
lor, Olive Chandler, Marie Seuel-
Hoist, Alice Fouks, Olive Dodson,
Peg Birtles, Alice Quink, Sara
Mcconnell, June Donahue, Mrs.
Harold Kennedy and Mildred B.
Harman.
New members were welcomed
into the Newcomers Club of Be-
thesda Chevy Chase when the
group held it's monthly luncheon
at Olney Inn recently. Among the
recent additions who attended the
get-together are Mrs. Shirley Bull
lock, Mrs. H. Sherman, Mrs. Mary
Webster, Mrs. Florence Rivers
and Mrs. Verna Rhodes. Mrs.
Betty jenkins served as program
chairman for the meeting.
Several former schoolmates got
together Monday at a luncheon
given for Mrs. Eddie West, the
former Mary Jean Ellington, here
on a visit from Grand Forks,
N. D. Her mother, Mrs. John
Daily of Silver Spring, was host
ess at her home on Piney Branch
Road.
Guests included Mrs. Melvin
Faulconer, the former Jean
Matthews, and her four young
sters; Mrs. Everett Stille, the
former Louise Lonsway, and her
baby boy; Mrs. William Lonsway,
and Mrs. John Scott, the former
Evan Arlington.
Mrs. West is here with her
husband and three children.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-08-29

Mrs. Laurette Collier of Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

the administrations budget SUBJ
nitted last January.
The brief discussion Of the bill
brought out that the bulk Of the
$40 million reduction was in an
item which President Eisenhower
himself did not specifically re-
quest. The administration budget
asked for IS million for the Pres
ident's Emergency Fund for ma
tional defense purposes. The
committee reduced this to 81
million. the same amount APP
Ipropriated for each of the two
preceding years. The House was
told today that the S. million
request came from "some ad-
visors" at the White House and
aot directly from Mr.. Eisenhower.
The Budget Bureau itself was
cut almost 100000 and was al
lotted $4.2 million. The White
House office appropriation was
$2.O5l ,970, together with another
100000 for the Executive Man
sion and grounds.
AS passed 2l9-178 yester-
day on almost straight party
lines after five hours of rip
roaring debate. the Democratic
sponsored resolutions needed
neither Senate concurrence nor
presidential signature.
Senators also had their say,
although they. too. differed on
where the big economy push
should originate. Democratic
Leader Johnson told reporters
today that his party colleagues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

will drive for Substantial"
slashes. partic ularly il least
essential" items.
He announced that the Demo-
Gratis will base their drive on
forthcoming suggestions of
Chairman Byrd of the Senate
House Committee on Non-Es-
Isentiai Federal Expenditures.
Senator Johnson did not estimate
the eventual size of the savings
his colleagues will recommend.
COP Indicates Accord
While the House headed for a
vote on its resolution to the
President late yesterday, Senate
Republicans met in conference to
declare unanimously that they
were "in accord with the Presi-
dents recommendation that
Congress should. reduce the
budget wherever possible
Only 10 Republicans voted
with. 200 Democrats for the
House resolution. They were
Representatives Adair, Bray,
Brownson and Wilson, ali of
Indiana; Cole, Coudert and
Gwinn Of New York; Jones of
North Carolina, O'Konski OF
Wisconsin and Frelinghuysen OF
New Jersey. The three Demo-
Gratis who sided with ITS Re-
publicans against the resolution
were Representatives Davis of
Georgia, Dorm of South Caro-
lima and Hebert Of Louisiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-13

some of the Nasser regime,
past statements to the pres.
have reflected ultimate policy
and intentions, others have not
At his news conference today
the President praised foreign aic
as one Of the cheapest ways Of
assuring the kind of world the
United States seeks.
He expressed general agree
ment with the theory of his
citizen advisers on foreign aio
that loans are a better form OF
economic help than grants. But
he added there are cases where
loans won't do the job and there
will have to be a few grants
He said the World Bank should
be allowed to arrange loans for
underdeveloped countries in the
Middle East wherever possible.
Bricker Issue Unsettled
There is as yet no meeting Of
minds between the executive and
the Capitol Hill group led by
Senator Bricker Of Ohio seeking
a constitutional amendment to
limit the Presidents treaty
making power. Mr.. Eisenhower
commented.
He repeated that he would
support an amendment which
would annul any executive agree
ment violating the Constitution
If there Is a conviction in
Congress that aid to Poland
would violate laws preventing
help from unfriendly countries
President Eisenhower said, he