davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-04
Late Plantings

Soy beans can be planted as
late as June Sis and with nor
NAL summer produce as much as
Is bushels per acre. Roanoke and
Odgen are the recommended va
rieties. Roanoke is good as it is
a late maturing variety. Ferti-
lizer rates and cultivation should
be carried out as on early plant
ed beans. Soy beans may also be
planted for hay as late as June
20 or the first of July. The same
two varieties will make excellent
hay but you should plant one
nalf bushel per acre more than
when planting for seed.
Corn planted between now and
June 10th should receive about
the same fertilizer treatment as
early planted corn. Use same var
iety that you would have used if
planted earlier. However, thin
your corn to about l stalk each
1924 inches. In case we should
have severe dry spell it would
stand the drought better than if
spaced close together. Corn plant
ed after June 10th-15th you
should use another variety Of
corn such as Laguna or Mexican
June.
Wheat and Dat Harvest:
In harvesting wheat and oats
and in storing In farm storage be
sure you know the moisture con-
tent of your grain. Wheat and oats
should be stored at about IL per
cent moisture. However, if dry
ing facilities are available you
may store as high as 16 per cent
moisture and dry out to the de-
sired moisture content. We have
a moisture testing machine in
the County Agents office in Lex
ington and will be glad to run
me isture test on any seed you
bring to us. 1t will take about l
quart of grain to make an ac-
curate test.
Screw Worms:
A number of farmers have re-
ported screw worms in their cat
tie. We would like to urge all
farmers to keep a close watch on
their cattle and to treat the naval
cords on all new born baby calves
with some type of screw worm
material.
Clip Pastures:
Pastures should be clipped ir
June in order to destroy weeds
and give the grass a new growth
However, do not clip close, raise
the clipper or mower to IN
ches from ground.
Do not overgraze your summef
pastures. Nitrate bermuda ana
dallis grass for more summer
grazing. Bermuda and dallis grass
will respond to nitrating with 81
to 40 pounds of available nitrogen
and will give you from 2 to 8
times the amount of grazing you
would have if nitrate was not ap
piled.
Side Dressing Cotton:
Side dressing early planted cot
ton as soon as chopped or clean
ed out with 80 to 40 pounds OF
available nitrogen per acre VIII
help your early fruiting and give
a better growth to your crop
than if you wait later to side
dress. Remember moisture has
to be present for side dressing to
take effect. Therefore late side
dressing of cotton does not usual
ly pay off.
Cultivation of cotton should be
shallow and as often as neeoeu
to control grass and weeds.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1953-06-04
Holmes County
Community Hospital

community Hospital
September IL. 1852
DR.. F. L. Bot, Lexington
January Is
Miss Ethel Anderson, Pickens
April
Mrs. Ivy Smith, Tchula
May a
Mr.. w. w. Wilson, West
May S
Mrs. ]. M. Hoff, Lexington
discharged June y
May Is
Mrs. ]. F. Rogers, Cruger
discharged May 29)
Baby Girl Rogers, Cruger
discharged MAY 29)
May 70
Mr.. Earl Ellis, Lexington
MaY ~
Mrs. L. E. Mcbride, West
discharged May 29
Mr.. R. o. Duke, Lexington
discharged May 29)
Mrs. Marjorie Cox, Tchula
discharged May 26)
May IS
Guy Buford, Pickens
discharged May 26)
Mr.. ]. A. Mcdaniel, Goodman
discharged May 27)
Mr.. Luther Mayo, Lexington
discharged May 2O
May 2s
Mr.. Guy Bradley, Lexington
William Flemmons, Lexington
discharged May 30)
May 81
Mrs. George Conner, Cruger
discharged May 29)
Baby Boy Conner, Cruger
discharged May 29)
May 20
Nor. Cora Downer, Lexington
Mr.. Jessie James johnson, Lex.
discharged May 3D
Mrs. Pearl Lusk, Goodman
MGy 20
Mr.. George Beall, Lexington
Mr.. William Ester Hill, Durant
Mr.. H. P. Sullivan, Lexington
discharged June y
May 80
Mr.. H. J. Carter, Walden
discharged June /
Mrs. B. M. Criddle, Jr., G'ville
Baby Boy Criddell, Greenville
Nav 81
Mrs. Irby Toombs, Pickens
Baby Boy Toombs, Pickens
Mrs. Howard Worthy, Pickens
Baby Boy Worthy, Pickens
June !
Mrs. P. A. Jones, Lexington
Mr.. J. R. Sanford, Lexington
June z
Mrs. CASTOR Lyons, Tchula
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Dinette Set of VikO
5-Piece Modern Nubian Steel
Reg. .,.,. 1870

So different The exciting Of pale uter finish birch against tubular black
upholstered Of vne Poc
Tob O42" TO- Leaf expect 10
for the Emero orL meC eench
anburh rhs-FURN1T Fph Floor
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Ireh 9, 1853
11:1o, Take the BFaak; I, Feature Film;
2:3O, ShOp he IOWH' :, Paul DlzOn
sheW.
WMAL-12. Midday Matinee; I, ShsTM'8 SAsW.
place; 2. MOIIyWss6 Mstiass; 3:SO,
Ruth Crane.
WI0P-9, MsllyWoss MsvIO TAeater; 10, Arthur
esdfTsy Time; II, Garry MOsFs; 11:30,
Strife Il Aieh; Il, Bride saS Green;
12:Is, Isvs Of Life, 12:30, Search ts'
TOm0HsW; 12:AS, Guiding ligAt; I, Allan
Jsffrsy's ShOW, Z, DOuhle OF Netting;
2:30, MOuss Party, ), Eddie Albert;
$50, AetiOn In the AfteVHeOR.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
N HiehIiqhts for the Week

gomery Presents CWNBW, o.,
Patric Knowles in "The Cen
trifuge"';; Boxing CWTTG, $500,
Gil Turner VS.. Livio Minelli;
Studio One (WTOP. 10). Tom
Taylor in "The Garretson Chron-
icle."
Tuesday-Co Communists in Ed
ucation Hearings (WNBW. III;
Keep Posted (WTTG, $500
Senator Robert Kerr and
Evening star., 1953-03-08

12:30, Take the BTeak; I, Matinee The
atsr; 1:3O, SAsp the Tswn; :, Paul
Dix0R ShoW.
WMAL-11, Midday Matinee; I, Sherm's Show
place: Z, HsIIywost Matinee: $50,
Ruth Crane.
WToP-s, HslyWssd Movie Theater; 10, Arthur
Godfrey; II, Garry Moore; 11:30, Strike
Il Rich; u, Bride and Groom; 12:1s.
Love f Life; 12:3o, Search for To.
mon0W; 12:As. Guiding Light; I, Allan
Jeffrsy's Show; Z, freedom Rings; 2:30,
House Party; ), Eddie Albert; 3:S0,
AetiOn n the Aftsrne0n.
Evening star., 1953-03-08

WToP-s, Lamp Unts Ny Feet; S:3o, what's
YOur 1FDubIG' e:hs, Repsrt Of 81; 10,
lks BIC Atelaui tA.ao. II the Park;
n, FIeE IsMT:v * Ole SagehFushi
11:3o, caady Carnival; I, Letter Of the
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Monday - Hollywood Screen
Test (WN1AL, 7:30). Roddy Nc
Dowall in 1.-THE Golden Fleece:
Video Theater (WTOP, 81,
Nancy Guild and Donald Cook
in zone Of Those Things; Voice
Of Firestone (WNBW, $500,
Hide Gueden: Johns Hopkins
Science Review (WTTG, $500.
Five Years in Review; Holly
wood Opening Night (WNBW,
81, David Niven in Uncle
Fred Fits By: Robert 1 tont-
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Senator George Aiken on "The
Farm Crisis; Fireside Theater
(WNBW, 81. Madge Meredith in
Money Under the Trees; Sus-
pense (WTOP, $500, "The Leg
end Of Lizzie"
Wednesday ~ Boxing (WTOP,
1O), Archie Moore VS.. Nino
ValdeS.
Thursday - Four Star k2lay-
house cWToP, $500. David
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Niven in mo Identity; Author
Meets the Critics CWTTG. 1O),
Robert Lindner's Prescription
for Rebellion"
Friday - Appointment with
Love (WMAI. o.. Ruth Warrick
in Return to Vienna; Play
house Of Stars (WTOP. %, David
Brian in 80 Rue Marie; Twenty
Questions (WTTG, 1O), DR.. Ben
jamin Fine: Charles L.aughton
(WToP, 10:30), Psalm 139 and
the third chapter Of Daniel.
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Wednesday, Movch H. 1853

wednesday, N
WNBW-s:ss, Tsdsy On the Farm; !. 1stsy;
I:25, News; 1:3e, Isday; 7:ss. lssk %
This nsy; Z. Isdsy, S:2s, News; Csc,
Tsdsy; s:Ss. Isday Is washington; $50,
MaFHaret's KitehsR; 10. Ding Dpag
SehssI; 1888, language; II, United
hatlsRs; u, Guest Seek; 12:9e, Little
Piayhsuss; I, fsatuFs Pisyhsuse; 2:1s,
To Be Aansuaesd; 2:3o. haney's
Nstsbsski :, Dig Psysff; 5:3e, Welesms
Travellers.
WT1e-s:30, Early Bird Ihsatsr; II, Welt At
the Deer; i1:3o, eartssa Ihsatsri II,
Mevietsae News; 12:1s, Middsy Chapel;
12:3o, Take the BFssk; I, FsatuTs Film;
Evening star., 1953-03-08

um of the Air: What Next on
Korea?"
$3.50, WTOP - Man Of the
Week: Charles Sigh.
$3.50, WNBW-The City: Jane
PickenS.
400, WTOP-State of the Ma
ton: Harold E. StaSSen.
4:3O, WTOP - Omnibus: Yul
Brynner in Lodging for 4
Night"
Evening star., 1953-03-08
THIS WEEK IN TELEVISION
Sunday March & 1889

N1NSNi L WMALG M0WetMei
ka Timeahh Mew sms PTe
Il,
", We-G5s vAt -,
L
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Today's Highlights.

AVWJ AAA8AAABVSs
11:15, WMAL - Flower and
Garden Timetable: "Shrubbery."
1900. WNBW-Youth Wants to
Know: Representative Kenneth
B. Heating.
1880, WMAL - Junior Press
Conference: "Russia's Break
with Israel"
1880, WNBW-American For
Evening star., 1953-03-08

WNBW-to:Is, cAuseA n tie WlldRssdi 1o:So.
Mass for shqt-ins; II, This weeks
News la Asyiswi luis. istsstrs q
Parade; ti:1a, FFsatisrs q tssa; ",
Evening star., 1953-03-08

Mondoy, M
WNBW-s:ss, Isday On the Farm, !, Tsdsy,
1:2s. News; Use, Tsday; 7:ss. lSSk 70
This Day, Q. Istay, S:2s. News; $50.
rsdsy; S:ss, Isday In WsshIugtsa; 10,
Diag Dsng SehssI; to:3e. Prslsgus to
the Future; II, URitsd Natlsas: u,
IN cluh; 12:3s, Little Playhouse; I,
Feature Playhouse; Z, This Is the stsly;
2:1s, 10 Do AnnsuReed; 2:3o, Naacy's
kstshssk; ), The Dig Paysff; 3:ao, WEI
Gene Travellers.
WTTe-s:ao, Early Bird 1hsatef; II, Wsltf At
the Deer; 11:3e, caEtssR ThsstsF; II,
Msvietsns News; t1:l5, Midday ehspel;
Evening star., 1953-03-08
Tuesday, March 10, 1853

WRBW--l, Isdsy; E2s. News; sl:,O. To-day;
I:Ss, Lack to This Day, Q, Tsdayi
S:2S, News; ESQ, T0dsy; S:SS, TSdsy
In washington; $50. Margaret's Hitch
en-; 10. Ding Dong School; 1850.
Science; II, Communist In Education
Hearings; II, Guest B0ok; 1850, Little
Playhouse; 1, PsspIe's Playhouse; Z,
This Is the StOy; 2:15, To Be An
Asuneed; 2:ao, Inga's Angle; ), The
Big Pay0ff; 3:3o, welcome Travellers.
WTTe-S:3O, Early BIRD 1heater; II, Welt at
the Deer; 11:30, caTtoon Theatsr; Il,
Movietsas News; 12:15, Midday Chapel;
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Indo-Chino

Two and a half months in
to the dry or fighting season
in Indo-China, the Commu-
mist Wet Mimi rebels have not
yet been able to launch their
long-expected offensive against
Franco Wet Nam forces in the
Tonkin Delta area of northern
Wet Nam. Probably the main
reason is the new fighting
philosophy of Gen. Rene Cog
ny, French commander in
Northern Wet Nam, whose
motto is ATTACK, attack and
attack"
Yesterday Gen. Cogny's for
ces struck again, this time
deep in the mountains of
northwestern Wet Nam, near
the Laos border. Dien Bien
Phu, a crossroads for Wet
Mimi supply routes lying so
miles to the rear of the Reds
316th Division, first was plas-
tered by fighter -bombers, then
taken over quickly by French
and Wet Namese paratroop-
ers. The strength of the in
vading force was not an
nounced, although Gen. Cogny
said "many battalions" had
participated.
The new base will provide
a rallying point for pro-
French tribes operating in the
area. The French hope to in
corporate them in future raids
against the Wet Mimi. The
move also throws up a road
block to any renewed attempt
by the Wet Mimi to move
against Laos. Dien Bien Phu
is known as rice-producing
area as well, and it's loss to
the Wet Mimi will make their
supply problems even more
difficult than they already are.
But probably the main OBJ
jective of the raid is to keep
the Wet Mimi forces off bal
ance, by hitting them in vul-,
nerable places first, before
they can launch their own Of
fensive. Gen. Henri Navarro,
commander in chief of French
Union forces in Indo-China,
hopes to maintain this cleft
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Review of The Week:

"musts" for the Big Three
leaders.
One, OF course, was the fu-
ture of Germany. Since Russia
had shown no signs of wanting
to seek an agreement, what
would the Allies do next?
Another subject was raised
by the French last week. For
eign Minister Georges Bidault
told the National Assembly
that he would ask Prime Min
lister Churchill and President
Eisenhower for precise assur-
ances" that their troops would
remain in Europe beside the
European Defense Community
forces. And that would bring
up still another topic: French
ratification of the EDO treaty.
During his speech M. Bidault
collapsed and was helped from
the chamber. His doctor or
dered him to take a 48-hour
rest. That delayed French
preparations for Bermuda and
threatened another postpone
ment of the talks.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Big Four

THE PROSPECTS for prog
resS in East-West negotia-
tions which were seen at
Panmunjom last week ap-
parently did not apply to rela-
tions with the Communists
everywhere. For the mild
optimism in the Far East con-
trasted with a complete let
down in Europe.
Last week the allies virtually
conceded that their efforts ITO
talk over European problems
with Russia had failed.
Vests Big Try
The United States, Britain
and France had tried vigor-
ously for a settlement on Ger
many-the key to EaSt-WeSt
relations in Europe-when the
Soviet Union launched its
spring and summer peace Of
fensive. The diplomatic ma
neuvers eliminated in a series
of notes inviting the SovietS to
Lugano, Switzerland, for talks
about Germany.
The Communists did not say
nyet, nor did they say dd.
They completely ignored the
invitations. In three messages
sent ostensibly' in reply to the
allied proposals, the Kremlin
complained at length about
democratic duplicity and re-
queSted a conference on world
problems, but did not mention
the Lugano invitations.
Allies Send Regrets
Last week the allies gave up.
A note was sent to Russia re
gretting" that the Soviets
chose to ignore the talks on
Germany and rejecting Rus
sian conditions for general
talks on these grounds:
Q The Russian demand that
Communist China attend any
conference would bring irrele-
want issues into European
problems. Futile and endless
debate would result.
. Russian stipulations that
she would not talk until the
allies had quit trying to "en-
circle" her was in effect a
demand that the West diSafm
itself. That would be impos-
Sible.
So the allies closed the cor
reSpondence. making it clear,
however, that they we're still
ready to talk about Germany
whenever the Soviets changed
their minds. Another spark of
hope in the cold war had been
snuffed out.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Metropolitan Scene
Iolk About Delinquency
Should Be Encouraged
By John W. Thompson, Jr.

months from the date Of ar
rest before a young criminal
comes up before Juvenile
Court for disposition.
. Senator Hendrickson, Re-
publican, of New Jersey opened
hearings on a national scale
on the juvenile problem. His
investigation specifically in
cludeS Washington.
Q District Court Judge Alex
ander Holtzoff. urged amend
ing the Juvenile Court Act to
permit the United States at
torney to prosecute some ju-
veniles as adults when war
ranted. Now this is done only
when Judge Cockrill valves
jurisdiction-Something police
would like to see her do a
little more often. Judge
Holtzoff says this right Of
United States attorneys to
prosecute juveniles where war;
ranted is general everywhere
but here. Judge Cockrill
doesn't think the United States
attorney has the staff for So
Geological investigation.
. The Commissioners Youth
Council-taking the preventive
approach-was told that need
for special care in selection Of
leaders will delay for two
weeks the committees pilot
project in a Northeast area.
The Need
There is, of course, much
more to the causes and cures
of youthful crime than the
operations of Juvenile Court.
No one can blame Judge Cock
rill with the one or saddle her
with responsibility for the
other. If her organization,
which should be an efficient
cog in a machine, is assuming
undue proportion it is only
because 1t is operated as a
dead-end street for important
facts and information other
agencies need to cope with the
problem.
If the increased community
interest-whetted even by a
10 per cent increase in juvenile
crime-be hysteria, then let's
have more of it.
Evening star., 1953-11-22

All around town people are
talking about juvenile delin-
Quency.
Especially Juvenile Judge
Edith Ccckrill, who has been
on a heavy speaking tour of
club and civic circles since the
spotlight fell on her court as
possibly a major bottleneck in
dealing with the problem.
And especially Henry Pal
mieri, chief of the court
social work staff. who has
gone where Judge Cockrill
hasn't.
The bottleneck, of course,
develops over the apparent
inability of interested COM
munity welfare AND enforce
ment agencies to get necessary
information on the delin-
quents that go before Juvenile
Court.
AS in most others, there
undoubtedly are two sides to
this controversy. But to date,
almost the only group that
has gone down the line for
Judge Cockrills interpreta-
ton of her responsibilities and
discretion under the law in
this matter has been her own
Advisory Committee. This is
the committee, headed by
Canon Richard Williams of
the Cathedral, which was ap-
pointed by Judge Cockrill
herself.
Regrets 'Hysterio'
In one of her speeches the
other day, Judge Cockrill re-
gretted the "hysteria" about
juvenile crime, which she says
has increased really only 10
per cent over last year.
Since this observation, the
following "hysterical" develop
mentS have occurred:
Q An extortion racket man
aged by 14-year-old was un-
covered at Paul Junior High
School.
o The Committee on Law
Enforcement appointed un-
der the city's new crime law
has decided to investigate in
100 cases why It takes several
Evening star., 1953-11-22

going to work. If our allies,
such as Britain, are unable to
find sufficient markets for
their goods in the United
States, then new markets, such
as Russia, might be necessary
for their survival.
AS long as Russia purchases
non-Strategic goods from the
sterling bloc, the use of gold as
a wedge between the United
States and her allies will not
be particularly apparent. AS a
matter of fact, the United
States at first might stand to
profit by the arrangement.
For. in an attempt to supply
Russia with consumer goods,
European countries might
buy surplus stocks of Ameri-
can wheat and cotton. This
at first blush appears politi-
cally attractlve-but as Mr..
Fischer says, the net effect
would be transferring gold
from Fort Knoxsky to Fort
Knox"
Also this establishment of a
new world trade pattern would
build up pressure for our
allies to succumb to Russian
bids for strategic goods banned
by the Battle Act list. I'm
doubtedly Russia will use some
of her new sterling for in
creased purchases of Malayan
rubber, which is not on the
embargo list. But if she pushes
for certain machinery and
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Is the Soviet Launching Gold War?

other war goods. then she will
start using her gold as a
wedge. The big question would
be could our allies resist?
The second major question
at to whether Soviet gold sales
are motivated by home pres
sureS is the one raised most
often by monetary experts.
Malenkov in a major speech
soon after succeeding Stain
promised the Russian people
more consumer goods. Now
he has to deliver. The lesson
learned from the Berlin riots
and the satellite unrest may
have convinced him that re-
lease of Russian gold is not
too heavy a price to pay for
peace at home. Even a slight
increase of everyday goods
would help to solidify his popu-
larity.
Borgoin Basement Deal
If gold will do the trick,
Malenkov has hit on a bar
reimbursement deal. The cost
of gold production is slight in
the Soviet Union. Slave labor
comes cheap. In the United
States of America, production
costs are so high that we turn
out only about 2 million ounces
a year.
AS for RuSSia's annual crop
of gold, there are only scanty
reports to go on. Estimates
vary from 4 to 7 million
ounces. Roughly speaking, it
could amount to about $3.50
million worth each year. 1t is
about three times that of
United States production and
about half of the worlds
greatest producer, South At
rica. Russia's reserves are es-
timated at something more
than SIS billion worth. They
are considered the worlds sec
ond largest, after the United
States holdings of $22 billion.
Gold prices are divided into
two sets: The United States
fixed price of $35 an ounce
and the free-world f1uctuating
price, which two years ago was
$45 an ounce. But now with
the entrance of Soviet gold, the
price a few days ago dropped
to an all-time low of $35.75.
If the price drops to the
United States price of $35, the
world will watch and see if this
country starts buying-in. If
so, the world will wonder what
the gold will profit us if Rus
sia's hand is strengthened for
her to buy the things she
needs.
Evening star., 1953-11-22
By Ann cottreII Free

From out of the great silence
of RusSia's secret goldfields in
Northeastern Siberia and Cen
trail Asia there has come
suddenly and for the first time
in any quantity-Soviet gold
itself. Andsno one really knows
why.
Russia, in a surprise move.
has sold in the last few weeks
more gold on Europe's free
market than possibly in her
entire previous history under
the Communists. From time
to time in the past two dec
ades, only small amounts have
appeared-and this apparently
for the purpose of obtaining
foreign exchange for espionage
and propaganda. But recently,
perhaps as much as $51 mil
lion in gold bars has shown
up. And more may be on the
way.
Two Questions Arise
Out of the international
game of 20 questions as to the
true significance of Russian
gold sales emerge two points
worth examining:
o Is this Russia's first move
in extending the cold war to
a gold war;? Does she in
tend to use her gold as a
wedge between the United
States and her allies, especially
if United States tariffs should
be raised?
o Or is sale of Russian gold
a tip-of to mounting pressures
within the U. S. S. r.? Are
they so great that Malenkov
must act quickly to buy free
world materials for consumer
goods to placate his restless
masses?
Ace in Hole
An economic war with gold
as a principal weapon, as sug-
gested in the first question,
appears entirely possible. The
idea of a Russian gold war is
not a new one. Such an even
tuality was forecast, but for
some future date, by John
Fischer in the September issue
of Harper's Magazine. BY
offering to buy with gold var
ious goods from Americas
harassed and austerity-ridden
allies, Russia, Mr.. Fischer said,
could have "a golden ace in
the hole"
Of course, it would have
made more sense if Russia
had waited to play her ace
after seeing whether the
trade not aid" program was
Evening star., 1953-11-22
Israel

CINCE the end of the Arab
- Ispael war in 1949 the two
sides have been in fundamen-
tai disagreement on the future
of Israel. The Arab states
want Israel to disappear, or at
the very least be confined to
the area designated in the
1947 United Nations partition
plan. The Israeli, on the other
hand, insist they are there to
stay and will accept nothing
less than their present area
and population, except for
minor border adjustments
that may be necessary.
The border between Israel
and her Arab neighborS has
been the scene of countless in
cidents. and many lives have
been lost on both sides. Teams
of United Nations supervisors
are supposed to protect the
peace.
Protection has been made
quate, however. Incidents have
increased in seriousness, cul-
minating October IA in the
Kibya raid when an armed
force of Israeli crossed the
Jordan border and killed So
persons in the village of Kibya.
The Israeli said their raid was
in retaliation for attacks from
Jordan.
The United Nations decided
to examine the Arab Israel
difficulties in details. After
preliminary study, the group
was preparing last week to act.
Britain, France and the
United States offered a resolu-
ton to the Security Council.
1t would put the Security
Council on record as expressing
the strongest cenSure" of the
Israeli for the Kibya raid and
would call for strengthening
the U. N. supervisory teams
and Jordanian border guards.
1t also would urge both sides
to cooperate with the U. N.
The Israel delegation i'm
mediately protested. "It is
unfair, one-Sided and discrim-
inatory and can only prejudice
the chance of a peaceful set
tlement of the dispute" a
spokesman said. The resolu-
ton was fundamentally bad,
according to the Israeli EN-
bassy here. because it did not
touch on the basic question of
a peaceful settlement between
the Arabs and Israeli; the reso-
luton only dealt with one
incident among many. What
the Israeli would like is a
strong U. N. effort to get the
Arab nations to sit down and
talk about a permanent set
tlement-based, of course, on
present realities"
The Arab nations, on the
other hand, thought the reso-
luton too mild; they want
Israel to pay reparations for
Kibya.
U. N. debate will continue
into this week.