davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
"As IT GOULD LOCK FROM MOSCOW"
EDITORIAL. christian Seien

Editorial, Christian Science Monitor, TOO
After listening for months professors and politicians
hennoaninq the decline OF the United Stsies"-espeesy
in relation 10 the Soviet Unon-we became curious about
,se situation looked from Moscow Mr. khrvshehevs
opronents az home free TO speak, their estimate would
run somewhat along following lines. We cannot voveh
fcr is accuracy but outside the curtain support
The main points:
The Khrushehev record in foreign policy is dismal
one OF defeat and decline Soviet prestige slipping badly
There no real leadership. Socsed peaceful eoexst
ence Is snare and deIvsion kka bounees around max
ina a clown Of himself for the capitalists amusement
~ is nearly two years since he issued an utimsfom
en- Berlin His bluff called So he smiled and had vaea-
iion in America. He. got LOT Of publicity didn't really
soften up The Americans.
Sea AS 1T COULD LOOK. Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
CANADA'S THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
~
SECOND MONDAY or EACH OCTOBER
(slNCE 1851.
OUR TESTIMONY. WINDSOR C.s. CHURCH:
49, Il
CANaDA-U.s.- BRITISH BOND -.
SERVICE OPENED WITH BEAUTIFUL c-s. HYMN
no
BY Andrew +. Enueh0uf CS. +++
Modern Christian Science crus-dor

roCefn
Major Prophe, OF our Fsfher-Moner God. aiLhsr-
monIous' o. 10 Science and Health with key 20 the
Scriptures py Msry Baker E1oyl with ~crlo message
msslon wno willy the grace OF Cooy-oo rrse-
hsvt-hsrr,n L-fasr lob this age "a And nov" science
nsssn, God Liosra.or OF the Bible
= rlCreR AND TROER REPRESENTATIVE Or GOD
Than POrr Ar ROME AND Ih6 WRITER -
ms rksrnO AND or his PEOPLE, TOO!
.esvs ,o.ea rlshfeoysness and hated inqufy
tools paradise
inEsE SIGNS SHALL FOLLOW FAITHFUL
sTv-1NtS or CHRIST JESUS RETURN IN CHRISTIAN
s~t-s.c=
~, -oRks AND GREATER CHRIST JESUS.
Z GRATEFUL HEART A FORTRESS IS.
4 AUNcH AND RUGGED TOWER
MERE GODS OmkPoTENcE REVEALED,
olRDS MAN WITH MIGHTY POWER.
GRATEFUL HEART A TEMPLE IS
SHRINE SO PURE AND WHITE.
.grtSe ANGELS Or HIS PRESENCE KEEP
CAIN WATCH BY DAY OR NIGHT"
scRIPruRAL SELECTION FROM PSALMS a
NATURAL .1s
GOLDEN TEXT or THE THANKSGIVING c.s.
QUARTERLY BIBLE LESSON SERMON: REVELATION
III. D-t,si>O. AMI ILOkr, AND WISDOM, AND
THANKSGIVING. AND HONOUR AND POWER AND
MOTT. Be UNTO OUR GOD FOR EVER AND EVER"
RESPONSIVE READING PSALMS 6s2. 4. 9-l5; 66l2
2. 20 THOU THAT NEAREST PRAYER UNTO THEE
SHALL ALL FLESH COME"
see THANKSGIVING SERVICES. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah Won Healing
CANADA ASKS : WHICH WAY?"

By Bruce Hvfehison. Cs. Monitor, los
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE
THE WAY. THE TRUTH. AND THE lIfe"
MORE ABUNDAkTIY" is ElUCIDATED AND
DEMONSTRATED IN CHRIST JESUS 90 YEARS
RETURN J. F0REvERM0RE : IN HIS MODERN
KINGDOM, THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MOVEMENT = HEALER OF THE NATIONS :
REVELATION (22:2) or THE REAL NATIONS.
CREATION. UNIVERSE. OF sUPERsATURATED.
iNC0RRUPTIelE. UNAVAILABLE. 0MNIPRESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL LIFE. YOUR TRUE
HABITAT, OF MANY MARVELLOUS MANSIONS
APPREHekDiNG THE MYTHICAL NATURE
or THE DEWLisH, ANTLCHRiST - PSYcHoPATHlc =
ADAM-EvE MURDEROUs CAIN, JUDAS, KNAvEs
AND FOOLS EGO AND PSYCHOLOGY OF HUMAN
BIRTHS AND PARENTHooD! - THE CHASTITY
FARCE Or lso-ealed MATERIAL EXISTENCE"
See CANADA ASKS Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
UNREsTaAINED"
By Victor RieseI

The other day chaifed about unions and many things
and the Pennsylvania Railroad strike with the spokesman
for 10000 business firms. He Charles Sigh, executive
president and operating staff chief OF the National
Association OF Manufacturers This country he said quite
strongly tolerate having kinds Of usee-one
for unions and one for everyone else"
See UNIONS tNJOf LAW, Page 9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22
WHY NIXON OVER KENNEDY"

By Ralph W. cwnn Former Congressman from NY.
Human Events" l0-4
strong supporter OF Barry Coldwa'er at the
Republican Convention Chicago, having no sin OF
compromise with political principle in him.
Row asked why I, stauneh conservative. support
Richard Nixon for President
Today have three choices Cd 10 support Nixon,
support Kennedy g. 10 sit il out This latter choice
snould confused with neutrality As Senator Cold
pointed out Convention conservatives do not
neutral when they sit il out" They cast HALF
VOTE FOR Kennedy.
Nixon and Kennedy far from being like two peas
pod There sharp, we!ldefned differences between
them.
See WHY NIXON Page
HUMAN EVENTS COMMENTARY" - KENNEDY:
WHAT TIE AMERICAN LABOR MOVEMENT WANTS
FOR AMERICA is WHAT WANT, AND WHAT THE
AMERlcAn LABOR MOVEMENT OPPOSES, | OP-
POSE"
IXenredy In Spiritual Diapers D0res Hot
Suck Devils labor Eil.ion S 5obotews!J
UNIONS ENJOY SPECIAL KIND OF LAW"
"lAB0R's MONOPOLY POWER MUSHROOMS
UNREsTaAINED"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-10-22

Continued on Page Four
Evening star., 1960-12-16
MEET MRS. GOLDBERG
Serious Abstract Artist
Joins Cabinet Circle

toward her degree. and also
took extra courses at the
Chicago Art institute.
Through the institute she
did volunteer work teaching
art to children at Hill House,
Chicago's world renowned
pioneering settlement house.
To Social Welfare
The plight Of the children
at Hull House touched her
deeply, and turned her in
terest to social welfare.
She recalls one little stu
dent. on Q sketching trip the
class made through the neigh
borhood when q funeral
passed. HE said 1t was the
most beautiful thing he had
ever seen in his life, there
were 50 many flowers"
The experience sent Mrs.
Goldberg back to school, to
the University Of Chicago's
School Of Social Service Ad-
ministration. She came with
in one quarter Of getting her
masters degree, she says
stopped dead by o course in
statistics which apparently
was too much for her.
The new schooling led to q
brief job as Q case worker
with steelworker families In
South Chicago-families her
husband was later to repre-
sent as the widely acclaimed
negotiator Of steel union con-
tracts.
She quit soon. however,
when her first child. q daugh-
ter, was born.
II had come to o point In
my life which many women
with career ambitions reach"
she unused. II thought for a
while I would 60 back to
work"
But she never did, until she
resumed her art when her
children were well grown.
IT was always afraid I
would miss their first step.
Always an Artist
II feel a real humility for
people who can manage q
career and q family" she de-
clared. Il never was well
enough organized. Everyone
In my family is beautifully
organized except me. I've
always felt the children did
1t out Of necessity. They
locked at q bad example and
o good one and chose the
good one-Arthur."
Even during those child
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Anniversury
Party Set

ISraeli Ambassador and
Mrs. Harman win be guests
Of honor at the golden ami.
versary celebration Of Kesher
Israel CONGREGATION.
The event. which will be
combined with the groups
annual donor banquet, will
take place on Sunday In the
Grand Ballroom Of the VIII
lard Hotel.
Also scheduled to attend
the event are Counselor and
Mrs. Arrow and Counselor
and Mrs. Erell Of the Israeli
Embassy. Mrs. Joseph Iskow
and Mr.. Sylvan Marshall are
co-chairmen Of the celebra.
ton.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

rearing years she found ways
to keep her hand in as an
artist, she says.
There are always oppor-
tunities to sketch, whether
at o playground, as o baby
sitter or as q den mother"
she declared. "The artist has
to keep his hand and eye
practiced. It's much like
playing the piano."
She did not try to paint,
however. even at home. This
takes a concentration, she
feels, which does not mix
with keeping an eye on the
pot on the stove"
Some years you Just have
to live, and draw on things
for the future" she said.
when the kids are launched
all these fragments that are
so kaleidoscope at the time
sort Of sift themselves into
q clarity and order"
The Goldhergs' children
are Barbara. "a. and Robert,
10. Barbara will get her mas
ter's degree in June from the
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Open House Reset

The annual Christmas
Open House Of the District
Alumnae Chapter Of Alpha
N Delta, which was not held
last Sunday because Of the
heavy snow. has been re-
scheduled for this Sunday,
from 3 to 8 pm, In the home
Of the President, Mrs. John
r. Inner. at l735 Nineteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
nkaF ataR WPitaP

Dorothy Goldberg, whose
husband, Arthur j. Gold
berg, was named yesterday
by President-elect Kennedy
as Secretary Of Labor, has
made o reputation Of her
own as an abstract painter.
She has had one.woman
showings In New York, Chi
cago and Washington, in
cluding shows ct Franz
Bader's and the Colony
Lounge here. She now runs
q gallery. the Associated
Artists Gallery, with three
other artists at 2156 Florida
avenue NV.
Mrs. Goldberg is one Of a
small group Of artists who
concentrate on poem paint
ings," which she defines as
IAN attempt to fuse paint
Ing and writing" Her alb
stracts, in both oil and
water color. often include
words-perhapS q lettered
fragment Of Q poetic quota
tion, sometimes q newspaper
clipping.
Writing, Too
A native Chicagoan, Doro-
thy Goldberg has been in
terested In art "as long as
] can remember" and always
had q strong secondary in.
terest in writing, she says.
Her first job, after q brief
secretarial stint in the ad-
vertising department Of the
now-defunct Liberty maga-
zine. was as head Of promo
ton and research in the
magazine's Detroit oface.
She took that job, early in
the depression, in order to
earn enough money to con-
tinue her college education
in night school. She was able
to afford only one year Of
day classes.
After her marriage in July,
1891. Arthur insisted she fol-
low through and get her de-
gree, which she did, in art
education, at the University
of Chicago.
The going wasn't easy" for
the Goldbergs in the early
depression years, Mrs. Gold
berg recalls. Arthur quit his
job with q law firm because
"he did not want to be en-
gagged in foreclosing mort
cages all the time" He opened
his own ONCE.
Dorothy continued working
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Party Sunday

DR.. Marjorie Fraser Web
ster, president Of the Wom-
ems City Club, win present O
reading Of "The Littlest
Angel" at the groups
Christmas party. The meet
ing is set for 3 pm. Sunday
at the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

same School Of Social Service
Administration which her
mother attended. She is in
terested in psychiatric case
work.
Soon to Marry
OF her mothers artistic
bent, Barbara says with all
the superiority Of Q 24.year.
old, Mother, the true crea-
tivity is with people," Mrs.
Goldberg reports good ma
turedly. Barbara, who Is
engaged. will be married
shortly after her graduation
to q medical student who
graduates at the same time.
Robert Goldberg, q sopho-
more at Amherst College, is
following his fathers inter-
est in politics and the law.
The Associated Artists Gal.
lery, where Mrs. Goldberg
now spends much Of her
time, seeks, in addition to
displaying and selling works
Of art, to help people make
rewarding use "of the new
leisure time provided by the
Governments social security
program, the labor unions,
the new retirement needs"
she once explained.
I'VE are trying to provide
enrichment programs before
people arrive ct q bewildered
age IS and want to turn
right around to their partic-
ular grindstone or assembly
belt" she continued.
Were trying to illuminate
the richness Of life even as
we 60 on trying to spread
1t in more areas. Art Is o
sanction Of life"
Evening star., 1960-12-08

society presidents. The City
Post Once has given these
awards: Superior accomplish
ment. John Roseboro. Julian
Montague. Thomas Bryant
Everett Estes. Bernard Nc
Keon, William Baumgartner
Roscoe Goodeau: beneficial
suggestions. Sidney Merkle
Charles M. Stone, Alexandex
Hillery. George Connors, STAN
ley Dobson, William Christie
Booker Mcmillan, James String
fellow, Joseph Adams. Horace
Prillaman, Thomas Reid, jr.,
George Snellings III. Paul
johnson, Harold Jones and
William Patton. Harriet
DempSter. receptionist of the
Atomic Energy COmmissiOn's
public document room, has re-
ceived a sustained superior per-
formance award. :. w. Bever-
ley Mason of Federal Housing
Evening star., 1960-12-08
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

!, District and vicinity-Fair
tonight, windy. with q low
about IS. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and quite cold.
Maryland Partly cloudy.
windy and colder tonight. with
snow hurries in the mountains.
High in the 30s in western part
and from 80 to As In eastern
part. Low from 20 to 26 in
east and IA to 20 in the west.
Tomorrow partly cloudy and
cold. snow furries in the noun
tains.
virginia-Partly cloudy. windy
and cold tonight. Low in the
20s and from IA to 20 In the
mountains, with snow hurries
in the mountains. Tomorrow
partly cloudy, cold, and q few
snow flurries In the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay Tonight and to-
morrow winds from the north
and northwest at IS to 20 knots.
Partly cloudy, visibility more
than 10 miles.
River Report
Potomac River clear ct Harpers Ferr!
and clear At Great Falls, 9henandoai
clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Society Of Federal Artists and
Designers will celebrate its 10th
anniversary at a dinner-dance
at the Arts Club next Tuesday.
Honored guests will be former
Evening star., 1960-12-08

Administration has accumu.
lated more than $500 hours OF
sick leave. Fort Belvoir has
given top performance awards
to Edward Schultze. Chauncey
Karstens. Ben Goldberg. Dom
aid Loot. John Grabski. Mrs.
Louise Baugh, DR.. Robert Wise
man, Manfred Gale, Kenneth
Tapley. DR.. z. v. Harvalik,
Estalene Montgomery. Mrs.
Barbara Schulz, Mrs. Betty
Cross and Mrs. Marian Killing.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
$4,000 10 Get
Wage Increase

Wage increases for about a.
900 ungraded civilian employees
in Washington area military
installations were announced
today by the AYmy-Air Force
Wage Board, Department oi
Defense.
Effective in the first pay
period after December 20, the
new schedules grant increases
ranging from 4 to Q cents anc
averaging 71a cents per hour.
Of1icials said the increases
reflect wage changes which
have taken place as the result
of wage adjustments in Local
industry since last January.
when the last adjustment was
made for these employees.
Many to Benefit
The schedules apply to Army
Navy and Air Force employees
in industrial and maintenance
type jobs.
Among the employees benefit
ing are those stationed at:
The Aeronautical Chart and
Information Center; Andrews
Air Force Base: Army Mar
Service; Boiling Air Force Base;
Bureaus and Ofaces. Depart
ment Of Navy; David Taylor
Model Basin: Diamond Ord.
nance Fuse Laboratories.
Also District Public Works
Once; Fort Belvoir; Fort Leslie
j. McNair; Fort Myer; Head
quarters, Military District oi
Washington: Marine Barracks
National Naval Medical Gen.
ter; Naval Air Station, Ana
COSTS; Naval Weapons Plants
- Wtme4A AfYSe0
Navy fydrograbhic Once;
Headqnarters. United { States
Army Garrison, Cameron Sta
ton; Once. . Secretary Of the
Army: Potomac River Naval
Command: the Engineer Gen.
ter, Fort Belvoir: United States
Army A. q. Publications Center,
Also United States Army Sc
curity Agency: Walter Reed
Army Medical Center; WASH
ington District Corps Of Engi-
neers: Washington National
Airport.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

veStigation OF the situation and
its findings will be utilized to
bring pressure to bear on the
Defense Department to end
such practices. The report will
be made early next year.
The House group is hopeful
that the Kennedy administra-
ton will use its influence to
end the practice, which not
only has wiped out thousands
Of civilian jobs but also has
deprived career civilian en-
ployes Of promotional oppor-
tunities to better jobs.
Mr.. Davis said his group is
continually receiving many
complaints from civilian en-
.ployes in defense agencies that
the choice civilian jobs are
being filled by military per-
sonnel.
Mr.. Davis also criticized the
defense agencies practice OF
contracting out work normally
done by civilian employees to
private contractors at lucrative
cost-plus contracts. This prac-
tice has also abolished the Jobs
Of many civilian employees.
The use Of retired military
Evening star., 1960-12-08
ROAD coNDITIoNs-AAA

West-District Of Columbia 30 Penn
sylyania turnpike. clear: Pennsylyania
turnpike, clear: Ohio turnpike, clear:
y. 3. 40 west to Ohio. clear; q. 3. sd
Wsa, vest e S,hio, Ohio, clear: o. 9. so thru
south.shirley hishxay and U. 8. 1
to Richmond, clear; Richmond south,
clear; District Of Columbia to Char.
lottesyille. clear. So.
bia 70 u HsrrisbuTS. M Pa. clear: y Eistrict EI
Of Columbia TO Delaware Memorial
Bridge, clear: New Jersey turnpike "a
New York City. clear: New England,
Evening star., 1960-12-08

the black" Mr.. Sinatra re-
marked.
He listed those who will help
erase the Democrats red ink
on January 10: Harry Bella
fonte. Gene Kelly. Louis Prima
and Keely Smith. Ella Fitz-
gerald. joey Bishop. Tony
Curtis and Janet Leigh, Nat
King Cole. Dean Martin. Peter
Lawford. Milton Berle. Sammy
Davis, jr., Mahalia jackson,
Juliet Prowse. Red Skelton-
"and I hope Judy (Garland)
will be able to come over from
Europe"
You'll note O heavy represen-
tation Of the so-called Sinatra
clique. The singer said there
was no design to limit the list
of entertainers.
II don't even know If they're
all Democrats" Mr.. Sinatra
said. II don't know about skel-
toni and I'm mot sure about
Dean I think, he voted 1pt
Nixon.
Command Performance"
But I don't think this should
be Q party affair. It should be
kind of o command perform
ance. The guests Of honor will
be Senator and Mrs. Kennedy.
u presume he'll make Q speech
|at the end to thank people for
their work in the campaign"
Mr.. sinatra said he would
set Up headquarters In Wash
ington around january Q to
begin organizing the affair.
He'll sing at the event-"but
I'd like not to; I'll be busy
enough with the arrangements
that night" He said he has
been busy with phone calls to
release performers like Mr.. Da-
Wis. Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Prima
from Las Vegas and other
engagements.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

charge Of q gala to end all
galas on the night Of January
10 In Washington. Who ap-
pointed him?
The gang in Washington,
including Jack" he said.
Plans Something New
Mr.. Sinatra told details Of the
event in his Devil at I O'Clock"
dressing room: This is some
thing that hasn't been done
before. Usually there is q ball
after the Inauguration and
that's it. Z
(Similar events featuring
entertainment by stage and
screen stars were held during
the inaugurations Of 1949,
1858 and 1957)
This year we're having a
show on the night before the
inauguration. It win be held
at the Armory, and it'll be .
theater in the round --s the
stage in the center and seats
alt around. The place holds
10000 and the seats will sell for
500 apiece. Some Of the upper
seats might be scaled lower;
boxes viii be sold for $i0,000.
eve expect 10 rais& 1l.7
million for the one night.
There's never been anything
like it in show business"
To Pay on Debt
Tie proceeds win help pay
of the Democratic party,s 80
million debt from the 1860 cam
psign. MI. sipatrs said he and
Peter Lawford. Senator Ken
nedy's brother -in-law. had
hoped to promote q closed
circuit Tv entertainment for
fund-raising dinners in six
cities, but there wasn't time for
organizing. 1T would have
been nice to start Jacks ad-
Ininistration with the party In
Evening star., 1960-12-08

reserve oficers in civilian jobs
is also being studied, Mr.. Davis
POSTAL MERGER GROWS
The National Postal Trans
port Association will start
merger talks on January 8 with
the National Federation Of Post
ONCE Clerks and the United
National Association of Post
Office Craftsmen. The last two
groups already have agreed to
merge.
Should the NPTA with its
5000 members come into the
fold-and there Is every indica-
ton that 1t will do so--it would
give the new arnaleamated
group a membership Of 10000.
This would make 1t the largest
Government employe union.
In announcing the forthcom-
ing merger talks, NFPOC Pres
ident Roy Hallbeck and NPTA
President Paul Nagle said the
move would greatly aid the
chances next year Of securing
union recognition legislation.
They declared that the null
tiplicity Of unions had been
a stumbling block to securing
such legislation. However, mer-
ger of three clerks unions
into one organization would
help remove this objection.
they declared.
LEGISLATIVE GOALS-The
executive council Of the Ma
tional Association Of Letter
Carriers Is meeting here ct
NALC headquarters this week
to map the unions 1861 legis-
lative program. The executive
council Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-
ployes will meet ut the vii.
lard Hotel on Saturday and
Sunday for the same purpose.
There Is little doubt that
union recognition will be the
No. / goal Of virtually all the
employe organizations next
year.
+
CAPITAL ROUNDUP The
Society Of Federal Artists and
Designers will celebrate its 10th
anniversary at a dinner-dance
at the Arts Club next Tuesday.
Honored guests will be former
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Shelton Going Home

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8 (AP).
Red Shelton is ex-
pected to 60 home this week
end from a hospital he entered
last Saturday for q rest and
checkup. He has not been
permitted visitors.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Sinotru Has Big Plans
For Inaugural Affair
BY BOB THOMAS
Associated Press Movie-TV Writer

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 8-"The biggest one-night gross in
the history OF show busnesthats what Frank Snara is
planning to celebrate at John Kennedys Inauguration
President In January.
It's secret that the singer has been Of Senator
Kennedys biggest boosters Mr. sinatra has been In
Evening star., 1960-12-08
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Action Due onMiIitory
Edging Into Civil Jobs
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Chairman Davis Of the House Civil Service Manpower
Subcommittee says his intends take action next
against the defense agencies growing practice Of placing
military personnel In civilian Jobs
The Georgia Democrat such practices are costly
the American taxpayer and unfair able career civilians
The House groups staff is making lll-scale in
Evening star., 1960-03-23
Lusk Meets President,
Takes Oath as Senator

Hall Stoner Lusk, a native
WaShingtonian, today was
sworn in as Oregon's new Sen
ator.
Senator Lusk, a Democrat,
will fill the unexpired term of
Senator Neuberger, also a DEM
ocrat, who died in Portland,
Greg, March. 8.
Before the swearing in, Mr..
and Mrs. Lusk and Gov. Mark
o. Hatfield of Oregon met with
President Eisenhower at the
White House. Gov. Hatfield ap-
pointed Mr.. Lusk to Senator
Neuberger's unexpired term
March Is.
1T was the first time ! had
met the President" Mr.. Lusk
said. I'VE had a delightful talk.
We definitely talked no business
or politics.
Has NOnpartisan Habit
Senator Lusk started his term
in the Senate with a nonparti-
san attitude.
I've ben in a nonpartisan,
judicial capacity for so long
that it has become habit" the
appointee said.
A former Oregon State
Evening star., 1960-03-23

avoid any charge of meddling
in South African politics, the
Government turned down La
borite demands for an official
British relief fund for Africans
killed in the rioting.
Gesture Is Refused
Laborite leaders failed to win
an hour-long suspension Of the
House Of Commons session as
a gesture of British sympathy
The demonstration - outside
South Africa House on Trafal-
gar Square-built up through
out the morning and erupted
into trouble in the afternoon.
Extra police cordoned the
area just as a parade of more
demonstrators arrived, most of
them students from the Lon
don School of Economics. The
students tried to break their
way through. At least one was
arrested after a brief clash.
Five Labor members of Par
lament tried to get in to see
the South African High Com
missioner but were turned
away.
Labor's parliamentary pro-
test was started by party leader
Hugh Gaitskell. He called for
British government help for
dependents of those killed while
attacking white establishments.
C. j. Airport, Minister OF
State for Commonwealth Re-
lationS. said only that civil
commotion at any time and in
all parts of the world is always
to be regretted"