davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

and fern with white tapers were
used at one end Of the table. A
silver tray with bridal cakes in
white. green and pink was d,
the other end of the table.
In the center of the tray Z
pink slipper decorated in white
and green was used. Nuts and
green minis were served. All
table appointments were in silv-
err.
Goodbyes were said by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ritch.
Those serving were Miss Geo
rgla Ann Farmer. Mary Hays
Peasants, Patsy Farmer, Betty
Lou Robbins, Louise Winstead
Blessing Thorne, Pat Fleming
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

The super-carrier USS For.
restal is almost 10 stories hign
keel to flight deck, with a five.
story superstructure, giving i
an overall height Of approx.
mately IS stories.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-05-22

Cook beans in the same water
they are soaked in.
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

with all your mind, and with all
your strength.-Mark 1890.
Items-Mrs. Anetta Renninger,
from Denton, Md, has returned
home after a 3-week visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hopkins
Mr.. Howard M. Hopkins, from
Providence, R. l., spent the week.
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Hopkins, Smyrna
Charles Duff has enlist
ed in the u. S. Army and left on
October II for Fort Jackson, N. c..
From there he has been transfer
red to Fort Benning, Ga. His ad-
dress is: Pvt. Charles M. Duff,
FIR 136O9442, 3 DPLPN, Mortar
Btry., 1st BG 18th Infantry, 3rd
Infantry Division, Fort Benning,
Ga.-Safe Driving Note: A driver
isn't safe when the roads are
soaked, and nobody's safe when
the driver is soaked!-Bonnie
Rae, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Haley, celebrated her first
birthday on Sunday.-The first
snow of the season was observed
by early risers last Sunday morn
ing-Eddie Burris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Burris, Jr., was one
year old on Monday, Oct. %. Mrs.
Burris is the former Janet Thorpe.
A new arrival, David Russell,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loder
on Oct. %, in Kent General Hos
pital.-Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Turner, Jr. moved into their new
home on West Street, Wednesday.
The place is the former E. c.
Macklin house.-A new arrival,
Ronald Reese III, infant son of
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces services for
Sunday, Nov. 8, as follows: Church
School, 10 am, with G.. Francis
Downes, superintendent. At the
IL o'clock worship service, the
pastor has chosen for the sermon
subject Peter and Cornelius. -
Friday evening, Nov. 1, at pm,
the Sunshine Glass will meet at
the home of Mrs. Earl Moore,
Washington Street. Mrs. Blanche
Smith is the teacher, and Mrs.
Bertha Sevil is the social chair
man.-Tuesday evening, Nov. 5.
the Commission on Finance, with
Arthur Thomas, chairman, will
meet in the church parlor at 1880.
On Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 8:15
pm, the Official Board will meet
in the church parlor. ]. Reynolds
Pratt is chairman.-Today's Med
itation: Your mind is a kingdom,
with a ruler in control. Without
dominant purpose, mind can
become a chaos, where one desire
pushes another and there is no
discipline. The mind becomes an
uncomfortable riot. But, when we
bring all the powers of our minds
to the love and obedience of God,
our mind does become a kingdom,
where life is not dissipated but
brought under one purpose and
rule.-The Devotional Reading for
Today: And you shall love the
Lord your God with all your
heart, and with all your soul, and
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens, Jr.,
born on Oct. 1s, at Kent General
Hospital. Mrs. Stevens is the
former Barbara Bilbrough.@The
marriage of Miss Marjorie Jean
Pryor, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles R. Pryor, to Mr.. Albert
S. Regener, son of Mrs. Edna
of Smyrna, and the late
Mr.. Harry Regener, took place at
Paul Church, on Sat-
urday. The Rev. Guy H. McWil-
liams, pastor, performed the
double ring ceremony. The bride
was given in marriage by her
father. She had as maid of honor,
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

her sister, Miss Charlotte Pryor.
Mr.. Carlton Blendt, Jr., of Town
send, was best man, and Mr.. Dom
aid Heinold and Mr.. Henry T..
Price, Jr. were ushers. The we'd
ding music was played by Miss
Norma Blendt, organist. Follow
ing the ceremony a reception was
held in the social hall of the
church. After a wedding trip to
the Pocono Mountains, the couple
will be at home in Odessa Heights.
Local students noted on Mon
day and Tuesday practicing their
Halloween are (?) on the dis
play windows of business places
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31
Dry suds win Clean Upholstery

Dry Suds VIII Clean Upholstery
Mild soap flakes dissolved in
hot water cooled into a paste and
whipped to heavy suds can be
used to clean soiled upholstery.
First, put the furniture on sew
eral thicknesses of newspapers.
Then give the piece a good dust
ing. This will help to keep rings
from forming-and may be the
only cleaning necessary.
To make the soap mix, add one
half cup of mild soap flakes to one
quart Of boiling water. Allow this
to cool to a paste before putting
it in a bowl and beating until
suds are formed with no moisture
in them.
Work on only a small section
at time, using a sponge or terry
cloth to rub suds on the fabric
with quick, light circular strokes.
When the suds get dirty, scrape
them off with a spatula. Continue
with more suds until the area is
clean.
Then wipe each cleaned space
with a soft cloth moistened in
warm water, patting dry with a
clean towel.
Cover the furniture with a
sheet, and let it dry at least "a
hours
Smyrna times., 1957-10-31

on Main Street.
The weakly wit: Sign noted in
the cocktail lounge of Hangover
Hotel-Please remain seated while
the room is still in motion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Weather
Continued from page

Continued from page u
the tobacco disease, and it has al
ready appeared in North Carroll
ma
Spraying or busting with fer
BAN OF zineb will give satisfactory
control Of bluemold He advised
spraying before the disease ap-
pears and repeat twice each week
until the plants are set in the
field.
The Appomattox river is out Of
its banks at Farmville for the
second time within the past year
This indicates that sections up
the river had considerably more
rain than has been reported here
Stmplin termed the weather
from farming standpoint as
very favorable. Although it has
held farm work down a great
deal, there are not many farmers
who dare complain about the
moisture
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Mrs. c. 4. Coleman
Buried at Amelia

Mrs. c. Aubrey Coleman. Of
Lane, S. c., was buried Thursday
morning in tn e Presbyterian
church cemetery at Amelia. Fun
eral services were held Wednes-
day morning at the Lane Presby-
terrain church for Mrs. Coleman.
who died Monday at q KIngstree
S. c.. hospital
Surviving are the widoWer, c.
Aubrey Coleman. Of Lane. s G.,
and five sisters, Miss Estelle Al
len, Miss Laura Allen. Mrs. r. r.
Barnes, Mrs. H. 0. Marshall and
Mrs. A. A. Johns, all Of Amelia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Worshalnl

Misses Betty Lloyd Irving and
Wilma Sue Srnelcer were among
those attending the meeting Of the
Longwood Federation Of Future
Homenakers at Blackstone Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vannoy went
to singing convention in Lynch
burg Saturday. Mrs. Vannoy's
father Rev. Ralph Cutler. Of War
renton. n. c.. was also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGhee.
and family. were supper guests
Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Elder.
Bernard Mckay. Of Richmond.
spent the week end al his home
here.
Petersons Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peterson,
of Richmond. spent Friday with
Mir and Mrs c. F. Ellington.
Mrs. c. l.. Irving has been con-
fined to her home for several days
with sprained foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Calhoun,
and. family, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S H. Coin. and her grand
mother. Mrs Newton Brisentine. in
Prospect Sunday.
Archer Southal. Of the College Of
William and Mary Norfolk division,
returned there Sunday after spend
ing the week end with his parents.
Those visiting Mrs. Stanley Nc
Kay this past past week end were
Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Tribble. Mel.
win Tribble, of South Boston. Mr..
and Mrs Charlie Arthur, Cathy.
Connie and C. W Arthur. of Alta
vista MIR and Mrs. G G. Cralle
and sons, G G. and Alex. Of Farm
vile. MIR and Mrs. Ralph Tribble
and Ralph Edward Tribble, Of Rust
Francis CHICO and Mrs. Paul
burg; A. N Lloyd Mckay. of Nor
folk Miss Myrna 10y Jordan, of
Farmville, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Mckay, Charles and Ann Carol
Mckay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
District 2 HID Club
Officials Identified

The three women pictured in
Tuesdays Herald as district .
Home Demonstration club officers
were incorrectly identified
The picture was Of Mrs. Samuel
RI M3seley. Of Brunswick. incom-
ing president. Mrs. Charles T7ea-
therston. Of Lunenburg. outgoing
district . president. and Mrs. j.
Blaine GWin. of Fairfax. state
Home Demonstration club presi-
dent.
Mrs r. r Moore. of Dinwiddie,
was elected district vice president,
and Mrs. Robert c. Clary, Of
Brunswick. district secretary.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Landlord Address

Continued from page ~
lectlve admissions program" Dr..
Landlord said.
We consider teacher training
ON mission in the Virginia edu-
cational system, and we are proud
Of our role p he added
Future Bright
Through the admissions pro-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Tobacco Hearing
Continued from page II

EIOHLHlutG TON page II
Kentucky and Tennessee growers
Of Types % and %.
We don't want types to splinter
off Watts said We don't want
to have ali growers fighting and
cutting each others throats." he
added
The two congressman also were
pointed i'll theif questioning of
buying interest spokesman, de-
Inanding to know whether their
interest was one of concern for
the growers, or for lower prices.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

gram, in force at Longwood Col
lege for the past ten years. bet
ter qualified students are selected.
The quality of student has been
raised and in turn the quality Of
instruction has increased.
DR., Landlord was optimistic for
the future Of Longwood College
and predicted its continual in
crease in value to this conmun-
jty, culturally and economically.
The interest of members of the
Chamber Of Commerce was shown
in lively question and answer
period following the address.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12
Easter Message
Continued from page i

continued from page II
world TO Himself In the bright
ness Of the triumphant Easter
dawn angels came to show the
was in Christ reconciling the
reality Of his Fathers promise.
Christ is never alone now be
acuse by these memorable and
historic events, which we cele-
brate each Easter, he has secured
the eternal companionship of
those for whom He died.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-12

REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF powHATAN," OF
POWHATAN, VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
MARCH u. 1857 A STATE BANKING INSTITUTION
LAWS OF THIS STATE AND a MEMBER OF THE FED
ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. PUBLISHED IN AccoRDANcE
@ s Ap M ~ T4 BY a1 sAI gAHkns Az
THIS DISTRICT
Cash balances with other banks including reserve BAL
ance process - 1l64 1850
united States Government obligations, a guar
aneed ~.~~~.~-..-~..~..-~-- ~...~ 276as648s
oo&aohS OF states and political subdivisions
Other debentlres .....-.. 5575oo
Corporate stocks Including $8 600 stock Of Federal
Including $27 80 overdaf 35e4129o5
Bank fixtures
sll4s77s ..~~.~---~.~ ess377a
Other assets 2637s2l
TOTAL ASSETS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 865s2
deposits o individuals partnerships and corp
orauons ---..~...-.---..-.... 224o5715o
tons 4lo7925oo
Deposits of United states Government Including postal
I3879815
Of political subdivisions -.~~ $50 4652o
Deposits Of banks 10555345
other deposits certified and officers checks etc. 3o92so6
TOTAL DEPOSITS ....-.-.- T3l3 23G36
Other liabilities 107109 IS
TOTAL LIABILITIES .-~..---.--.~-....~.-. 742os45s2
Capital ..--..... .u... - 1000 90
Surplus .-..---. 10000
profits 7452o1o
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS --.--.--~. a~~-~~ 452olo
TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 8oo4 1865 SO
Pfd. Deposits Political Subdivision
Code of Va 81
wi par 0
MEMORANDA
Assets pledged liabilities for
other 100000
w r. Parker bank
certify
R PARKER. President
Correct-Attest:
F. YATES.
C. HEATH,
w H GILIS
STATE OF VIRGINIA. COUNTY OF POWHATAN SIS:
subscribed before 9th day Of April 1857
L MOVER. Notary Public
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
jOIN THE NAACP
Good Morning Judge
New. from Miamis Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN o. JOHNSON, PRESIDING
ev ELLIOTT }. PIEzE. Times staff Writer

The eX-officer told the court that
he was present during all of the
incident and that neither Dean or
Dunnon did anything to Officer
Collier. Collie said that he saw
Officer Collier hit Dean on the
head with a black jack, without
any provocation, what so ever and
that blood began streaming down
Deans face. Dean and Dunnon
also said that the officer hit Dean
for no reason. Officer Maddox
supported the charges made by
Officer Collier. 1t was a case of
charges and counter charges.
The case was continued Wednes-
day in order that the judge may
'haVe time to personally inveSti-
gate the case.
On Wednesday after investiga-
ting the case, Judge Johnson ruled
on the case in no uncertain terms.
, He fined Dunon $3.50 or so days
on the two charges and Dean,
$500 or 40 days on his two charges.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Tommy Griffin, charged with
reckless and careless display of
a dangerous weapon Ca 12-gauge
shot gun)-dismissed on a tech
nicality in the law.
o. c. higgins, charged with dis
orderly conduct, creating a dis
turbance, and Rosa Lee Mickens,
charged with disorderly conduct
by using profanity, both dismiss
ed on a technicality in the law.
Amos Thomas, charged with
assault and battery with his hands
on Resale Williams, fined $50 OF
20 days.
John Mackey, charged with dis
orderly conduct, creating a dis
turbance and assault and battery
with a radio on Frances Monroe,
fined Sll0 on the two charges.
William Mckenzie, charged
with diSorderly conduct, creating
a disturbance, and with carrying
concealed weapon Ga knife. Case
transferred to Justice of the
Peace Francis J. Christie's Court,
because Mckenzie was already
under a peace bond from that
court, involving the same COM
plant in this case.
Charles Sweeting, charged with
assault and battery with a board
on Gloria Sweeting, and with
disorderly conduct by using pro-
family, and resisting arrest-dis-
missed on the first charge, but
! fined total of SIS or 80 day. ON
the next two.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
Library and Y's to
Give Negro History
Week Program

The Dorsey Memorial branch
of the Miami Public Library,
Murrell branch YWCA and Car
yer YMCA will present their Of
fetal program in celebration of
Negro History Week on Monday,
Feb. II at 7:30 pm.
H. Daniel Lang, executive
secretary of the Miami Urban
League, will discuss c. v. Wood
ards book "The Strange Career
of Jim Crow" Other features of
the program will include record
I'd works of outstanding Negro
poets and musicians.
The public is invited to attend
the program at the Dorsey Branch
Library, 100 NV 18th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
Patrolling The
Campus Beat
BY kELsIE Exit" COLLIE

You), Night and Day, Because
You're Mine, l Can't Love You
Enough, So Help Me! Why Do
Love You? I Don't Know Why l
Love You Like I Do, Because
I'm Not a Know it All.
Oh Promise Me, Never Let Me
Go, Pleace, Please, Please! My
Little Angel" l Hear Music, In
The Cool, Cool, Cool of The
Evening. 1t Only, Happens With
You, Only You. You Do Some
thing To Me - You And The
Night And The Music.
I've Told Every Little Star,
I've Got a Crush on You, Just
You. You Are My Sunshine,
Seventh Heaven, Heaven on
Earth, Lover. I'll Never Stop Low
ing You. Don't Leave Me Baby.
Do You Really Love? l Need
Your Love SO Bad. You Were
Meant For Me - It Had to be
You. Take a Chance, Candy. Let
Me Call You Sweetheart, From
Here to Eternity. Let's Go Steady
Tell Me Now! We All Need Love,
from This Moment On. Sing Me
4 Love Song - Blue Star, Ebb
Tide, Unclaimed Melody, Dream
Sonata.
My Prayer, In The Still of the
Wight: Don't Be Cruel. Come Rain
" Come Shine, It's Always You.
What is This Thing Called Love?
Wonderful, It's Magic. Life is
lust a Bowl of Cherries, Just One
# Those Things.
In This Whole Wide World,
Night and Day, Our Love is Here
tc Stay. Please Don't Freeze on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

A near breaking number of
cases were listed for trial in
Municipal Court Monday. The
ecord for a single day is 161.
Quite unusual was the case of
,ohn c. Dunnon of 100 NV 66th
t.. and Theodore Dean of 1902
wv Gath st. Dunnon was changed
With assault and battery on Off
GER J. Collier and with interfer-
ing with a police officer, and
Dean was charged with disorderly
'onduct by using profanity and
With resisting arrest.
The incident occurred Sunday
morning in front of the Royal
)rive-in Restaurant at the cor
Ter of 18th ave and 68th terrace,
n Liberty City, according to
officers Collier and N. Mattox.
Officer Collier told the court
hat he and his partner were in
':stigating a car that was park
d in a manner that it was
docking the normal flow of traf-
&c when Dean made several dis
araging remarks, which they in
erpreted as being intended fol
them. Collier continued, explain
ng that he had to use force in
order 20 arrest Dean. Collier add
ed that Dunnon approached him
md grabbed him during the tussle
With Dean. He arrested both mer
On the charges.
Surprising the entire courtroom
a former police officer, James
Buster" Collie, appeared as 6
witness for Dean ar1 D''r~on
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

NOTE: Our Face is Red! We're
terribly embarrassed because we
didn't inform you that this column
would not appear in last weeks
Times due to final exams and
preparations for the second Sc
meSter. Our humble apologies
Also, the series for the high school
students will continue next week
as this weeks column is being
devoted expressly to the coming
celebration of Valentines Day.
VALENTINE SWEETHEART
CHOSEN
Have you ever attempted to Sc
lect one young lady in large
group of equally attractive and
talented young ladies That's ex-
actly what the committee on Sc
Letting the official Campus Beat
Valentine Sweetheart did last
week with the II young ladies
nominated for the coveted honor.
Of the II, only one was dis
qualified, Miss Irene Harris, who
is a member of the Royal Court
OF the Campus Beat Queen. The
regulations specifically state: "a
nominee must not have been
named Campus Beat Queen for
the school year for which the Sc
lection is being made, nor must
she be member (princeSg) of
the Royal Court"
With this elimination there was
still problem: which one if the
Is should be chosen? Those nom
mated were Doretha Mitchell,
junior, Southern u; Dorothy
Mitchell, senior, TuSkegee; Lu-
ellie MoSeley, senior, BCC; Err
nestine Phillips, freshman, Ma
tional School of Business; Ondrea
Folsom, freshman, BCC; Leona
PalaciouS, = freshman, Central
State; Peggy Joyner, senior, Hi;
June Davis, freshman, Tenn.
State; Allene johnson, senior,
BCC; Myrma Range, freshman,
Spelman; Doretha Davis, sopho-
more, HI; Jacqueline Moss, SEN
ior, BOG; Ivis Mikell, freshman,
Howard u; Betty Sutton, junior,
FANIU; Dolores Love, sophomore,
Hi; and Alva Smith, junior, Fisk.
After careful study of each
young lady the committee finally
decided on the following five: AL
lene Johnson, Leona PalaciouS,
June Davis, Jacqueline Moss. De-
lores Love. It was unanimously
voted that the 1857 Valentine
Sweetheart would he Miss
June Davis; named runner-Wp
was Miss Allene Johnson. And
though she is only Sweetheart for
a day, Miss Davis will always be
a sweetheart for all Of us celleg-
ians. We proudly hail this youns
lady and offer our sincere con-
gratulations and best wishes for
everything in life that is good.
Our thanks also to those who
sent in nominations and here is
our special Valentine message to
you:
"Love is the greatest, but mosi
dangerous thing in the world, be.
cause it's loss Is the most terrible
thing human nature can KNOW
MUSICAL VALENTINE
Why Don't You Believe Ne, I
Want to be Loved (But only by
you,) AS Long ais / Live. I Cam
Get You Out of my Dreams, Be
cause, That's my DeSire-Fool
That l am.
Hey There, I'd Climb The High
est Mountain-With a Song i'm my
Heart, Cause You're my Lover.
I'm Confessin' (That I Love
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09
QUOTE OF THE WEEK

"a kiss is as old as the creation,
and yet as young and fresh as
ever. 1t pre-existed, still exists
and always will xist."-Thomas
Halliburton.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

Tuxedo Park subdivision Of FL custom built homes
is under way with ground breaking ceremonies PIC
ured above Left right: E. B. LOWELL Murray Friedman
and R. O. Lowell officers of Tuxedo Park, Inc develop
ers and builders with main Offices at 27O9 NV 18th ST.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

Me, I Want You to be my Baby.
I Want You, I Need You, I Love
You. Darling, Je Vous Anne
Beacoup, Be My Love. Kiss, Kiss
Me, One Kiss, It's Been A Long,
Long Time.
Come Home, darling because
The Show Must Go On. Yes the
show of life must go on and no
No Man Walks Alone. You say
this is Friendly Persuasion, but
I Don't Care. You see, l only
want you to Love Me Tender.
Now we are living in Two Diff
ferent World, but you'll soon be
Earth Bound. 1t is Written On
The Wind, because Love is a
Many Splendored Thing.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-02-09

NEXT WEEK: Part III of Col
lege Life. And watch for the final
article in the series with COM
ments from high school seniors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

Such opposition as there is
to a U. N. police force contain
ing American troops is greatest
in the South. Here is how diff
ferent parts of the country
reacted to the question:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
.Iroq Debate Waits
On Cairo Tulks

BAGHDAD, Iraq. Feb. % up.
The Iraqi government asked
the Chamber of Deputies today
to postpone its foreign policy de-
bate until current political devel-
opments are clarified.
Premier Nuri Said and Foreign
Minister Burhanuddin Bashayan
said the discussions should be
put off until after the four-power
Arab summit conference in Cairo
next Saturday. at which King
Saud Of Saudi Arabia will re-
port on his talks with President
Eisenhower.
Premier Said also told the
Deputies 1t was important to hear
the report of Crown Prince Abdul
Ilah. He. too. has been in Wash
ington talking with Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Still another reason for delay
in the foreign policy debate, the
Premier said. is the continuing
effort in Washington and the
United Nations to get Israel to
withdraw her forces from the
Gulf of Aqaba and the GAIA
Strip.
Some sources believe King
Saud may advance a proposal
for healing the breach between
Egypt and Iraq caused by Iraq's
joining the Baghdad Pact.