Senator lennedy wants a public debate--with hia riYal in the Weat Virginia prillary. Calling tor a taae-to- - ~ c f - ~ - CM T V, tac• diacusaion with Senator Ruaphr•~-• !It& t Isl ; a Sp •aid lennedy, today. Although, in the Wiaconain 'd-~~wft.o priaarJA ~ rejected a Buaphrey challenc• to a debate. low be expl~ that, in Wiaconain, he telt--a battle ot nrcla A on the aaae plattora would hurt the unity ot the n ... crat1c party. But in •••t Yirginia, he baa cban&ed h1a aind. "Th• way thia caapa1gn 1 ■ eYol•inc,• declared lennedy, •I cannot accept the current attack without tipting back.• He waa referring to the nppoaition--that the np,onen of other candidate■ are now rallfin& behind Hapbrey, aa a way or ■toppin& lennedy. aeteering, alao, to the rellli,o•• 11au~ .Mldch ia incr••1D&11 · proaia•t--in lh■t Yirpaia, ,.ilf , ..tnti-Catholic paapbleta-◄iatributed outaide flll place• wbere Kennedy appeara. "l' ■ coinc to church whe _ r• I want,• he declared, " •pprdl••• ot B whether I' ■ elec~ed Pre■ident.• letbanl TIie at.at•enta were ■ade at.A IHIN ~ Coll•&•, belong• to the ID Disciple■ of Christ, a Proteatant which POLITICS-2 Denoaination. The crowd, aoatly atudenta, gaYe bill--• prolonged oYation. Th• nn lenaedy tactic ■ are tho1e-◄t •••ting the religiou1 iane bead-on. "'1 PreYiou1ly be ain~i•ecl relip.on •• a factor in the Pre ■1d•t1al cupaip. But now be i ■ calliq on the •••t Yirginiana to Mk• the dec1■1on 1n t ~ r prillarJ--whether or not h•'• dia41\1Al11'ied tor th• Preaid•o1. becauae h•'• a Catholic. - - CUBA -- A b o ld stroke - by t e nti- a stro rebels in the : r o v i n c e o f r i e n t e • A n 1 n s u r re c to b a n d - s al ly i ng o u t of the mou n ain , atta c k in g - a n a rmy . o s t in a sector whe re there are sup ose d to be five-thous an d Castro oldiers and Castro orkers' iliti a . The R~bel were led, it is believed, by the former Cuban Army Majo r, an uel ~eato n - who has been h ol d ing out with a force of insur ge nts in the mountains. A battle was fou gh t for half an hour - before they were driven off. All of whi ch would seem to contra di ct what C a stro has been saying - that Beaton has only fourteen m n ,dth him. Pre■ident li ■enhower, today, aade a •••--to 1apro•• Aaerican relations with Pan-. Announcing a broad prograa-- tor hiking the wag•• of the Panaaanian •ploy••~ working tor the Canal Aclainiatration. Al■o--proTiding th• better ho11ai11&, and g1rln& th• oppartunitie ■ tor better jo~•• MoreoYer, the United Stat•• will build a nn watenaain to aerTe th• city ot PanuaJ ~ich will coat--••••-hlllMlrecl and titty-thouaand dollar■• All--to iaproTe relation• with the Pan1un1.ana. q • IORll The ltate Depart■ent in Washington, today--sent a strongly worded ••••age to the OoYern■ent ot South lorea. 1n appeal--which ia also addressed ~the Malcontents. The stat•ent fro■ the U. s. GoYernaent calla on both aides to atop the violence, and urges the regl■e or President Synpan lhee--•To take acco\lllt ot the basic causes and grieYances.• The State Depart■ent speaks t'urthur ot what it calla--•Juetitiable grieYancee toward which the deaoaatrationa are directed.• Which llight ae• to i■ply--a critici• ot tbe South lorean Qoyernaent. The diaorclera--a proteat apinat recent electiona. In which SJnpan Rh••••• choaen--tor anot.laer tar■ aa ( directed ) Preaident. But t.lae coaplaiat~ ar~•IINI 1'eapeciallJ-- againat the election ot Yice Pre•ident Lee 11-Poo•I• With chargea--or corruptian and fraud~ Thoae are--the grieYancea. 1, llili>t, po■aibly, think our P,-~..., 11Uin1 a •IIU••tion--or n . . - ~ ~ - ~ p o k • - • . . . , . • • e r , Nh••• to coallellt oat 11. But Secretary ot State Herter aaya-the i ~!>~!~I! b e ~ = t • ~ ~ ....... ~-~ ... ~t=lll!lli••II\ the deadly dieturbucea, " today, began iJl a holiday apirit f ~ or young ICORIA-2 /tuden,a, laughing and joking--as they awanaed through the streets. But the d•onatratioa culainated-in tearful Yiolence. The crowda--beaieging the Preaiclential Palace or Synpa.1 lh••• / .,.atiaahing their way--througb police lin••• Th• police--opeaing tire, abooting clown rioters. Th• aob--atond.ng forward, apin ancl again. Soldier• arriYing--with araored car• ancl aachin• guna. Blasing away--at the frensied • ~ •ich wu not driYen ott--until bodi•• litt•red the atreeta. Score•-- killed. llany aore--wounclecl. South T o n i p ; , ~ ia ;w urahall law H ara tin ot;b•r lorean c i t ~ " i e ~ diatarbancea t ~ . In Cc& ant et lorth lor•, .,,...eel ralll••, toclay--ahoatia&. support tor the anti-Synpan lh•• agitation. INDIA ------ The ~ remier of lied Cina arrived in ew elhi, tod a y - a nd g ot s uch a poor lcome, it wa s embarrassing all the way aroun d . t the airport, Chou En-lai ex ? ected - at least a fe w cheers. The l as t time he visited lndia, he ~as reeted by throngs, sh o utin g - "lndian and ~hinese are brother s .• But, since t r- en, the Chinese Reds have bee n ra b bin g t t lndi a n borer territory. T h inGs not so brotherly, any more. Chou ~ n-lai, seeir.g no crowds a nd hearing no cheers - looked embar!assed. Indi a n P rime inister Nehr~ beside him, a l s o looked embarra ss ed. It was such a frost DISWWQIIT At Geneva, the disaraanaent conference went into ••••ion again, tod• j ,.d'te"$.ster boliclaya. But, p l••••• don•t aay-- there waa just a lot aore futile talk. Futilet Yea--but not so much talk. In fact, they were lucky--there waa any at all. The chairaan, Delegate Noraek or led Csecboalovakia, called--for ~ ~. the usual speech aaking to begi~ But--nobodJ got up. The chairaan--diaconcertecl. .,.11nally arping--tbat it ) would be abarrassing to iaaue a coauniqueJ _,.ftating--tbat nobody had aaid anything. Finally, th• Canadian Dele1ate, Lt. General I.L.•. hrna, aro••• reluctantly/ _J&king so■• raarka about th• neceaaitf of inspection and control--in any ban of ato■ic weapons. lothiq nn about tbat. [_ The Chairaan then called tor a speaker to present the Soviet aid e . But Koscow D•l•1•t• Zorin--aat silent. Rawer atir ed. But, at laat, the dalega~ a - i a took the floor. )'•livering-the nual Co..aniat coaplaint about ) Nato. Then they adjourne 0 wonderful nna--too little talk, instead of too ■uch. OU T F'RICA ---------- T sty- m . st riKe in outh Ari ca - a flat f a i 1 u re , to ay . T i s t i me w o r k er s ignore th e st r i k e um ons i ssued by the anti-se g re ga ti on un er g round. 1hey \er t reatened with the loss oft eir jobs and the clo s i g of their sc ools - if they ta yed home. So, e erywhere - they ent swarming t o t eir usual occupatio• DISUJWgNT At Geneva, the disarmanaent conference went into session again, todlt'; ,,dte"$.ater holidays. But, plea■e, don•t aar-- there waa juat a lot ■ore futile talk. Futile1 Yea--but not ao much talk. In fact, they were lucky--there waa any at all. The chairman, Delegate Norsek of Red C ■ echoaloTakia, called--for the usual ~~. speech making to begi~ But--nobody got up. The chail"IIU--d.iaconcerted. .J1nally arping--that it ) would be . . barraasing to iaaue a collllWlique) ~at.ing--that nobody had aaid anything. Finally, the Canadian Delegate, Lt. General I.L.K. Burn•• arose, reluctantly; )&king so■e reaarks about the neceasity ot inspection and control--in any ban ot atoaic weapons. lothiq nw about that. [_ The Chairaan then called tor a speaker to pre■ent the SoYiet aide. But Noscow Delegate Zorin--sat ■ilent. ReYer atirred. But, at laat, the delega~ R-1• took the floo~. -"•liYering-tbe nual Co■a1111ist co■plaint about ) Mato. Then they adjourne0 Wonderful newa--too little talk, instead or too ■ucb. PP'tlNJIIIT-2 The reaaonT The 1•eral feeling--that the Recla haYe ~ no notion of doing anything in OeneYa, now. Intencling--to han4 tile clia&nU11ent probl• oYer to the ■lllllit oonter•c• next aontb. C " ~ 0-:/1 '/ ._;, o 1 ttt,CIIL,-why waate lung power. SCHOOLS Hahira--an odd nue tor a town in th••• United Stat••• Hahira--aounding like Japan. But it•• in Georpa-ud, today, jc»ba. the entire faculty of the Hahira Rip School qllit tbei1i1111'1• The trouble at Hahira! The paddlin& ot a atadMt. ) a P r tstUI • by the hip acbool principal - bt.uelt1 and _., • • or the t . . cbera. Tb• one who waa padcll .. --tCNrt••-year old 11.Mr Corneliua. It•••-- that Slaer•• father, a bua driYu-, aaked the, principal--to pmiab the boy if •~••NJ"J• •But,• prote■U the illtipaat fa\llv, •I didll•t tell Ilia t boraabip Ilia.• Tb• priacipal dmend-.. that tla• corporal flllll•••,- be upheld ">' the aohffl b o a r d ~ ~ arri•• at ao deciaio n. Bence the reaipatioa ot the faculty of tbirtJ teacbera--beaded bJ tb• princfpal. •Tb• late■t--the acboql board baa &iYa in to the teachers, and tb~ tro1lbl• 1• oYer--at Hahira High.•