davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

day after a short visit with MI.
Roberts mother, Mrs. C. H. Rob-
erts and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Roberts and
family visited Mr.. Roberts bro
ther, R. c. and his sister, Miss
Dolly Roberts, in Mr.. Pleasant,
Sunday.
Robert Norris who has been in
Florida working returned home
Saturday night. He will return
to Florida Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Delcomyn was car
ried to the Jackson County hos
pital Saturday night for treat
ment.
Mrs. Napoleon Ladnier was
called to Biloxi Saturday due to
the serious illness of her sister
in-law, Mrs. Sidney Seymour.
Johnnie Brown of Ocean
Springs spent the weekend with
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Grimsley.
Mrs. John King and daughter.
Jean, of Ocean Springs visited
Mrs. Meta Grimsley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Fuller
and children visited Mrs. Fuller's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ram
sey in Vancleave, Sunday.
Alva Guilotte left Wednesday
on a Brazilian ship for New
York.
Mrs. o. P. Bugge of Mobile IS
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. w.
Fuller, for a few days.
Norman Guillotte of Mississip-
pi Southern College and his bro
ther, Melvin, who is a student at
Perkinston, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Guilotte, for
the weekend.
L. E. Yocum and Jimmie Nc
Veay left Monday night for Mo
bile to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Owens and attend the Mardi
Gras.
Terry Ladnier was honored
with a party on his second births
day Saturday by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Ladnier. A decor
ated cake was cut and served and
games were enjoyed by the
guests who were Edwina and
James Taylor, and Larry Nc
Veay. Adult guests were Miss
Helen and L. E. Yocum, Mrs. Ell
mer Yocum, Elmer Ladnier, Rob-
ert Benefited and the honoree's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Yocum.
Orie Ladnier and Miss Helen
| Yocum and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Yocum attended the birthday of
]. c. Yocum, ST., grandfather of
the three latter, Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
| Jennings in Vancleave. Mr.. Yo-
cum was "a years old.
Francis Yocum and Jack God
frey entertained a group of teen
ayers at a party at Graveline.
Lemonade and cookies were serv-
| ed.
Miss Mary Emma Ladnier spent
the weekend in Ocean Springs.
Chester Yocum was a business
| visitor in Vancleave Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship of
| Biloxi visited Mr.. and Mrs. j. {.
Yocum Sunday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
Party for Roland cuillotte. Jr.

Party for Roland G~uillotte, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Guilotte
honored their oldest son, Roland,
'Jr., with a birthday party Friday
night on his seventh birthday at
the home of his grandfather, Ar
mond Guilotte. The guests were
entertained by moving pictures
shown by Hurley Guilotte. Re-
freshments of birthday cake and
hot chocolate were served to
about Is guests.
Basketball
The Gautier grammar school
boys and girls basketball teams
played the Wade grammar teams
Tuesday at the Wade gym.
The Gautier Girls defeated the
Wade girls by a score of 20 to II.
Jackie Draughn was high scorer
for Gautier with 18 points and
Marie CSumbest was high scorer
for Wade with a score of II
points. At the half the score was
l6 to 10 in favor of Gautier.
The Gautier boys were defeat
ed by a score of "a to 10. Yocum
scored 4 points for Gautier and
Golf was high scorer for Wade
with Is points. AT half time the
score was 81 to 9 in favor of
Wade.
The Gautier Grammar school
basketball boys and girls teams
played Escatawpa at Gautier on
Friday. The Gautier boys were de-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
NEWS FROM
Vancleave

Superintendent A. F. Megehee,
Misses Ada Bond and Louise Carr
were visitors at school Friday.
Nh. and Mrs. T. H. Lord of New
Orleans were recent guests in the
Lockard home. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Lockard have been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Vaudie Carter and son
of California are visiting the H.
I. Woodlands.
Mrs. r. M. Murphy continues
to be confined to her home with
very little Improvement.
Mrs. Bill Ravens had a slight
stroke last week but is improving
and is able to be up.
Mrs. Jack Fletcher is the new
clerk at H. and H. Grocery store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Murphy
of Greenwood spent the weekend
with relatives.
Mrs. boswell of Mariana, Fla,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S.
T. Holden.
Mrs. c. E. Hawley and daughter
of Evergreen visited in the L. P.
Hawley home SATURDAY..
The Vancleave O. E. S.. held
their regular meeting Tuesday
night. New plans were made for
the years work.
The many friends of Mrs. Ford
Ratliff and Miss Sara Gar
ner of Lucedale were glad to see
them Sunday. They attended the
services at the Methodist church,
Both are former residents of our
community.
Mrs. Bonnie Bonham and Mrs
Cliff Rouse visited Mrs. Kotzner
and Mrs. Fisher in Biloxi last
Tuesday.
Work on the artesian well near
the new drug store has begun ano
is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. Alyce Bourgeois was il
Pascagoula Thursday.
Mrs. B. B. TAYLOR and children
visited in Ocean Springs Friday
Luke Daniels spent Friday ir
Mobile.
Mrs. Burton Roberts and Mis-,
Lizzie Ware visited relatives ane
friends in Pascagoula Wednesday
Mrs. Welt Havens and he
daughter, Mrs. Annie Ruth Tootl,
of New Orleans, visited Mesdame.
Azalene Havens and Alyee Bour
geois on Friday.
Wednesday Mrs. Houston Rous'
of Ocean Springs visited he
mother in the home of Latt Haw
ley.
Mrs. Olan Black from Hatties
burg was guest of Mrs. J. M. Alex
ander Thursday and Friday.
Friends welcome Mr.. and Mrs
Cooper Gamblin and girls bacl
moved here Saturday after abou
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

and Ocean Springs boys Monday
night.
Brady Butler has joined the
navy and is stationed at the Great
Lakes.
Those attending the party at
the Mitchell home in Evergreen
Saturday night were Kenneth
and Patty Wilson, Eddie Brown,
Winifred, Dan and Ira T. Ravens,
Clara Ellis, Patsy Dees and Joe
Hawley.
Mrs. w. G.. Groves leaves Mon
dav for a visit to her parents
in Walnut, Miss.
Little Ann Ladnier returned
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
News From Coulter. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. N. Holloway Hosts To
BTU. AT Evening Session Saturday

MI. and Mrs. K. M. Holloway
entertained the BTU. club at
their home Saturday night. In
door and outdoor games were
enjoyed and a short business ses-
sion was held. Refreshments of
hot chocolate and cake were serv-
ed by the hostess. Guests were
Pfc Kenneth Hudson and Jim
Green of Keesler Field and Ray
and Dale Holloway of C~arriere,
Miss.
The next meeting of the club
will be at the home of Betty
Lee Thomas on February %.
Girl Scouts Meet AT Schoolhouse
The Gautier Girl Scouts met
at the schoolhouse Saturday
morning with Scoutleader Mrs.
Hurley Guilotte. The girls re-
hearsed for the c~andlelight SER
vice to be given Thursday at the
P-TA meeting. Plans were made
for the festival to be held in
April. The girls then went to the
Village cafe where they had
lunch. Those present were Blue
patrol-Dorothy Adams, Roberta
Salisbury, Marion Delcomyn, San
dra Douglas, Joan Bishop and
Ann Godfrey. Red patrol-Bar-
bara Ann Ross, Dorothy Gautier,
Mary Wier, Gaynell Thomas, and
Shirley Godfrey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13
First Presbyterian
Church Elects Elders
And Deucons Sunday

At a congregational meeting
following the IL a. m. service at
the First Presbyterian church of
Pascagoula. the election of four
elders and ten deacons was an inn
portant matter coming before the
church. The election went as
follows:
Elders, Foster L. Carson, 7. 7.
Justice. E. F. Grant and L. L.
Slime: deacons, Eldon l.. Ander-
son, ]. C. Campbell, r. S. Grant,
Cade L. Hancock, A. M. Hardy,
Thomas Leatherbury, Thomas L.
Miller, Harry E. Parsley, Jr., T.
H. Seabrook and DR.. P. A. Thomp-
son.
With the exception of Mr.. Sea-
brook, who is already a deacon,
these officers will be ordained at
the IL a. m. meeting Sunday, ac-
cording to the pastor of the
church, the Rev. Arthur Schnei-
der.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-02-13

feated by a score of 16 to 10. At
the half score was 10 to 8 in fav-
of Gautier, but the visitors beat
them out in the final half. High
scorer was Cunningham with 7
points for Escatawpa and Yocum
made 4 points to be high scorer
for Gautier.
The Gautier girls won by the
score of "a to %.
Boy Scouts Play Basketball
The Gautier Scout Troop 228
played two basketball games in
Moss Point Saturday. The Scouts
A team played Troop 220 from
Moss Point. The first game was a
tie and had to have extra time
to determine the winner. Gautier
Troop 228 won 81 to 10. Yocum
was high scorer with 10 points.
The second game was against
Troop 227 anod was a very close
game with Troop 227 winning by
a score of 9 to s. AT the half the
score was 2 to 2. High scorer
for Troop 227 was Clark with 6
points and Troop 228 Gautier and
Roberts each made 2 points.
Mrs. Earl Berries and children,
Lucy and Frances, visited her
mother, Mrs. d. M. Stanton in
Ocean Springs Sunday. Earl Bor-
ries and sons, Jerry and Leonard,
visited his mother, Mrs. Charles
Berries in Biloxi Sunday.
Elton Rouse, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Rouse, left Thursday
night for Memphis, Tenn, to en-
ter the Hemphill School of Dies
ell engineering.
Joel and Jimmie Jones, sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Jones,
spent Sunday with j. /. Rouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dismuke
of Pascagoula visited Mrs. Dis
muke's sister, Mrs. Lee Rouse.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Havens
and son of New Orleans were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Penton.
Ray and Dale Holloway of Car
riere, Miss, were weekend guests
of their brother and s~ister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Hol-
loway.
Mrs. ]. L. Reeves was called
to Jackson, Miss, Wednesday by
the serious illness of her brother.
John Boyett Wigley. While Mrs.
Reeves was away her children,
Beatrice, Elvin and Charlotte
Ann, were house guests of Mrs.
Lewis Nichols.
Marbry Penton was a business
visitor to Mobile Tuesday and to
Lucedale Thursday.
Otto Peterson, ST., left Friday
for Panama City, Fla, where ne
will be for a week.
MI. and Mrs. Eddie Jones had
as guests Mr. Jones' sister, Mrs.
Jack Rorex of Little Rock, Ark,
and his nephew and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Jerome Brady and their
daughter, Sandra, for a few days
last week.
MI. and Mrs. Robert Norris an
nounce the birth of a son at the
Jackson County hospital, Friday,
February 6, the baby weighed six
pounds and five ounces and has
been named Robert Thomas, Jr.
Mrs. Norris and the baby will be
brought home from the hospital
Wednesday.
Gordon Penton and Paul Vau-
ghn were business visitors to
New Orleans Friday.
Arthur r. Collier was in Semi
nary. Miss, on business this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Roberts and
son, Ronny, returned to their
home in Memphis, Tenn, Thurs
Evening star., 1948-09-26

|are abundant but at prices similar
to those in the United States. The
Australians didn't learn to eat their
own avocadoes until the Yanks
came and made them popular.
Mrs. Dale purchased five-pound
roasts of lamb for 80 cents, or two
T-bone steaks for $1.25. Fillets
mignon broiled in the open and
eaten with smoked "billy" tea were
favored on bush picnics, so reason
able is beef in price. The tea Is
concocted by plunging a charred
gum stick still af1ame into bucket
or billy" of freshly boiled water
into which tea leaves have been
poured.
Hostesses Get Expert Help.
A Sydney institution which is a
godsend to hostesses is Miss Bowl
er's Exchange. Miss Bowler sends
out trained, courteous helpers for
all sorts of social occasions at slightly
less than go cents an hour, and they
will put back in accustomed places
all china and silver, wash the tea
towels and sweep the kitchen before
leaving. Breakage or loss is prac-
tically known.
Australian women look smart and
are well groomed, although restricted
to 56 coupons year. Dresses are
referred to as frocks, and two-piece
tailored suits as costumes. Cotton
goods are rationed and are exces-
sively high in price. 1t takes "a
coupons and $40 to purchase pair
of double-size cotton sheets. 13 for
a pair of pajamas and 2 for tea
towel.
Australians are taxed at rate
so high that individual effort and
enterprise are endangered. In an
effort to counteract this stultifying
effect artisans are being permitted
to work for tax-free income on hol-
idays and other free times. Over
half the regular income Of wage
earners goes for taxes. Yet it is
difficult to imagine a nation where
the people are happier, according to
Mrs. Dale.
The pace is semi-leisurely in con-
trast to the increasing tension in
our national life. Entire families
participate in out-of-door sports and
picnics.
$4,000 Acres "Out Back"
The Dales had the pleasure of
visiting one of Australias smaller
"out back or interior sheep sta
Evening star., 1948-09-26
|Lwinq in Australia Described
|By Commerce Aides Wife

Australian kangaroo shaking hands
with the American eagle. Mr.. JUS
tice Heron, Mr.. Dale's Australian
partner, was awarded a similar
trophy.
Mrs. Dale, after complying with
the necessary quarantine regula-
tions, brought back her Australian
love birds, one Of which Is an ac-
complished linguist with a vocabu-
larry of more than 40 words. These
it uses in a soft musical voice with
almost human understanding and
facility. Mrs. Dale has had this
talented bird almost from the day it
toppled off its mothers nest, and she
has taught it its entire repertoire.
The nontalker was purchased later
as a mate for the first bird, and, al
though the two seem happy together,
it is improbable it will ever learn
to talk. To be successful the train
ing must be started when the birds
are in early infancy, Mrs. Dale told
me.
On their outward Journey the
Dales' ship passed through the juno
ton of the 180th meridian and the
Equator, an experience travellers en-
Joy only once in thousand cross
ings.
Sydney's Harbor Picturesque.
Sydney they found very like San
Francisco in its location upon a
series of hills and its vistas Of the
worlds ships going and coming in
the spacious harbor. From their
apartment window any Saturday OF
Sunday afternoon they could view
80 sails in a yacht race, or, such
nautical contrasts at anchor as the
battleship George V beside four
masted barque.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Dale are en-
thusiastic about the cordiality and
hospitality extended to Americans
by Australians in all walks of life,
which makes for wonderful feeling
of at-homeness and security on the
part of United States sojourners.
Naturally, there are many home
making and housekeeping con-
trasts," Mrs. Dale told me. But
these only tend to make life in
teresting. For instance, there are no
general food stores or super markets.
One was being planned, however"
Bread is sold in one shop, cakes
in another. The meat dealer does
not sell poultry nor the green gro
Gerry dry staples such as sugar. cof-
fee or tea. Butter, meat. tea, petrol
(gasoline) and clothing are still
ratjoned Fresh fruit and vegetables
Evening star., 1948-09-26

The Dales had the pleasure Of
visiting one of Australias smaller
"out back or interior sheep sta
Evening star., 1948-09-26

tions, which covered 5000 acres.
The shearing was done by electricity
with the most expert shearers av-
eraging close to 800 sheep day. To
counteract Australia's plague of rab-
bits all of the most up-to-date sheep
stations build rabbit fences which
often 60 down as far as feet. The
export Of rabbit skins to the United
States for our fur and felt indus
tries ranks third after wool and
hides exports.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Dale feel that
relatives and friends of our service
men buried in the American section
of Sydney's lockwood Cemetery
will be gratified to know that the
graves are not neglected. Lovely
green grass grows on each plot and
Evening star., 1948-09-26

Is carefully tended. On Memorial
Day a small Army flag waves In the
breeze at the head Of each grave,
and the dedicatory monument in the
center OF the cemetery is nearly
hidden by flowers and wreaths sent
by organizations and individuals.
The Australians have a similar day
OF observance known as Anzac Day.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

assignment In
Sydney, Austria
liza, with priced
souvenirs a
golf trophy and
a pair of love
birds.
Mr.. Dale, a
foreign econom-
les analyst with
the Commerce
D e p a r t m e Mt,
headed the CON-
mercial section
of the Amer
lean Consulate
in Sydney for
Evening star., 1948-09-26

t he first two Mrs. Dale.
years and was Commercial Attache
in Canberra the last year. He
won a Sheffield pewter mug at the
Australian Golf Club in the annual
tourney for American and Austria
liam pairs. It's insignia shows the
Evening star., 1948-09-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.

U. s. CLERK EXAM. Prepare now. Were
you among the $4,000 who failed the
exam? Call Mr.. Richards, MI. 1858. Do
you want to pass that civil service test
Exams, now being given. Sten.. typ, Clerk:
THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, 1913 I4th st. NV. MI. 9558.
A school hiKhly recommended for 3& yrs.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
By Jessie Font Evons

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dale of the
Parkglen Apartments, 818 South Ar
lington Mill drive, Arlington, Va,
have returned from a three-year
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Farm Income Of $54 Million
According To County Agents

prices which ranged as high
as an average of 81 cents a
pound for the crop. Markets
flourished and farmers were
generally pleased with the
prices brought by their offer
ingS.
Tobacco accounted for the
largest slice of income in War
rem County, according to Agent
Frank w. Reams, bringing in
about $4,000, 900 this year. To-
bacco lead the field in income
in Warren County alone, run
ming behind peanuts or cotton
in the other four counties.
Corn up this Year
Due to intensive cultivation
and new methods of growing,
corn production moved into a
frontline position in the five
county area this year to total
an income of $6, 1853, 200, and
in accounting for 125,000 acres
of cultivated land the corn crop
was the second most widely
grown crop in the area.
Yields were reported increas-
ed ir every section, ranging
from about 80 bushels to the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Five-County Area Has Total
For The Greatest In History,

Farm incomes for 1s48 in
five of the counties surround
ing Roanoke Rapids-Halifax,
Northampton, Warren, Hert :
ford and Greensville Counties
will amount to a record
breaking total of $54. .076, 100, it
has been estimated by county
agents in the various counties.
According to the agents es-
Inmates, the 1948 incomes will
be the greatest ever to come
into the five-county area on
gross farm products alone, an
estimate which is borne out by
recently-released U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture figures in
which the entire United States
will hit an all-time high in
farm production.
Most OF the income, it is fig
ured will be spent in this area
for the production of crops
cost-of-living items on the farm
people involved, building re-
pairs, farm equipment and 9TH
er items. The increased in
come promises bigger incomes
in retail outlets throughout the
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
New Peace
Ru1nOrs Are
Heard In China

Nanking, China, Dec. 28-(AP)
"A new crop of peace rumors
blossomed strongly in China's
capital today.
Several highly placed sources
hinted on plans to reorganize
the government as a prelimin-
ary to a negotiated peace with
the Chinese Communists. Top
officials vehemently denied the
reports.
Despite denials,. usually well
informed sources insisted they
were very certain" that impor-
tant developments looking toward
new national leadership and
probably peace could be expect
ed before New Years day.
This is a reversal of the view
that was generally accepted yes
terday. Then almost everyone
felt communist publication of a
list of war criminals" to b e
punished by a peoples court
knocked out possibility of peace
talk.
Today, the only thing that ap-
peared fairly certain was that the
decision of fight on or permit
peace talks rests with President
Chang Kai-Shek, whose name
headed the Communists list of
war criminals
Chang is under strong pres
sure to stepdown, probably un-
der the excuse of physical all
ments. This would permit Vice
President Lii Tsung-Jen to take
over and explore the possibility
of peace talks. Similar rumors
have arisen periodically for the
last six months.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

Paris, Dec. 28-(AP)-Brltaln
called today for an immediate
cease fire in southern Palestine
and withdrawal of Isaeli forces
in the Negev..
British Delegate Harold Bee
lev submitted a resolution pro-
posing the cease fire and Israeli
withdrawal as the Security
Council debated Egypt's charge
that Israel had violated the
truce with attacks Dec. ~ a.
gainst Egyptian coastal posi-
tons in Southern Palestine.
Britain sought American sup
port for the measure, and for a
proposed resolution declaring Is.
rael the aggressor. The text OF
the latter proposal as sent to the
State Department in Washing
ION last night.
Beeley urged that the Securl-
ty Councils truce SUPERVISION
committee be instructed to meet
an. Sat Lake Success to report
IN compliance with the cease
lire and withdrawal orders
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Equpt's Prime Minister
Is Victim Of Assassin
Discussed As Policeman

Cairo, Dec. 28-(AP)-Prime
Minister Mahmoud FANNY No :
krashy Pasha was assassinated
this morning.
Police said he was shot by
student disguised as a police Of
ficer.
The staying occurred in tn e
ministry Of interior where the
Prime Minister was on the way
to his office. Witnesses said the
assassin empted his revolver at
Nokrashy Pasha and that five
bullets struck him. One went
wild. He died five minutes la
ter without uttering a word.
Other persons in the building
at the time said the assailant
approached Nokrashy Pasha and
shook hands with him before
drawing the gun.
The killer was arrested i'm =
mediately.
Nokrashy Pasha had been
Prime Minister most of the time
since the end of World War two.
Last year year he went to the
United Nations session in New
York to plead Egypt's case for
evacuation of British troops from
the Suez Canal zone.
He sent Egyptian troops into
Palestine when the British man
date over the Holy Land ended
to combat what he called ag-
gression by Terrorist Zionist
The Moslem brotherhood ac-
cused him recently of weakness
in prosecuting the Palestine cam
paign.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28

acre in some of the counties
to as high as AZ bushels to th"
acre across the Virgi1
in Greensville County, z
ing to report from I =
Agent Stanford L. Vassa g
Halifax County, which g
the five-county area in %
income, held the lead in ,
production, with an estima
income of $1,920, 900 from c,
on 10000 acres. On the far J
of R. Hunter Pope near E.
field a test acre of corn ha,
a yield of over 142 busheld o.
Dixie II hybrid variety for
what may be a high yield in
the state for the year.
Swine Still IMPORTANT
Livestock production, while
not a major source of income
in any of the counties report
ing, was found to be on the in
crease in the area. Estimat-
ed income from swine ran to
$3,300,000 and some income
was reported on other live
stock sources. Dairying was
given as a source of income
in Warren and Greensville
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-12-28
Rrifoin Calls For Immediofe
Geese Fire In Palestine And
Withdrawal Of Israeli Forces

These proposals would be bas-
ed on the Security Councils
truce orders of Nov. 4, which
Beeley said must be enforced.
Under that resolution, Israeli
forces were to withdraw to posi-
tions occupied before their Oct.
IA advance and acting Mediator
Ralph ]. Bunche was author
lied to fix no-man's land to pre-
vent contact between Egyptian
and Israeli troops.
"This would be the first step, !"
Beeley said, ''in restoring tn e
authority of the Security Coun-
Gil and of the United Nations it.
self in Palestine"
Britain was willing in the past
to apply sanctions under the
U.N. charter against aggres-
sors in Palestine and can be a
gain in the future, Beeley said.
M. Fawzi Bey, Egyptian dele
gate, charged Israeli actions in
the Negev displayed a "premed-
itated, most systematic and
carefully synchronized" de-
fiance Of the council.