davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-07

just stating facts. He inspired
the players to win the pennant
in 1859, he made the park a
thing of beauty and a place to
come out and have fun, and he
was the one behind the big in
crease in attendance"
Whether he likes it or not,
Greenberg is in charge of the
club and there doesn't seem
to be anywhere the eighth
place Sox can go but up.
"I'n do the best I can, "
Greenberg said, "and I'm 60
ing to give Manager Al Lopez
all the help I can"
Evening star., 1961-06-07
ArqyIe CIubmotes Meet
In State Quorter-finoIs

Mrs. Frank Cush and Georgia
Mae McKeever, the Argyle
eliminates who clash two or
three times a season in a near
even rivalry, were at it again
today in a quarter-final match
in the Maryland State women's
championship at Bethesda
Country Club.
, They were among the favor
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Semifinals start tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, and the
finals Friday morning at IL.
Mrs. Maurice Click, woodholms,
Bethesda, 5 and L.
Mrs. William Bibby, Cumberland, de-
Isated Mrs: William Weitzen, Indian
Jane Schiller, Green Hill, Salisbury,
deteated Jane Bostrom, Prince Georges,
Mrs. Helen Konopa, Argyle, defeated
Mrs. J. Allen Sherier, Argyle, 5 and 4
Mrs. Edward C.. Ferriday, jr., Chevy
Chase. defeated Mrs. c. L. Jewett,
Congressional, 5 and 4.
Mrs. Frank Law, Bethesda, defeated
holes.
Georgia Mae McKeever, Argyle, de-
fested Mrs. r. M. Oliver, Army Navy,
Mrs, Frank cush. Argyle. defeated
ana 3.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

jr., of Chevy Chase, the medal
ist, played Mrs. Frank Law Of
the host club.
Mrs. Ferriday and Mrs. Cush
both played out their rounds
yesterday for 76s, best golf of
the day, although Mrs. Click
played well within herself.
If the favorites win again
today, it will set up a replay
Of last years final in the semi
finals tomorrow with Mrs.
Click against Miss Schiller.
Mrs. Ferriday, favorite in the
first lower-bracket match,
would meet the Cush- Mckee
yer winner.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

ties who breezed through the
first round yesterday.
In other matches, Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore,
three matches away from a
18th State title. met Mrs. VIII
liam Bibby of Cumberland; ;
Jane Schiller of Salisbury met
Mrs. Helen Konopa of Argyle,
and Mrs. Edward C. Ferriday,
Evening star., 1961-06-07

ANY success we've had with
the Sox," Greenberg continued,
has been because Of veeck.
And I'm not being modest. I'm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Negro Consumer
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
THIS SPECIAL GROUP IS THE NATIONS I9 MIL
LION NEGROES NEVER BEFORE HAVE THEY BEEN
coURTED so AssIDUoUsLY BY PEOPLE WITH SOME.
THING TO SELL THE REACTION OF NEGRO LEADERS,
At LEAST IN SOME CITIES. HAS BEEN TO TRY TO SET
UP FAIRLY RIGID STANDARDS OF CORPORATE CON-
DUCT FOR FIRMS THAT WISH TO DO BUSINESS WITH
NEGROES.
"IF AN EMPLOYER HAS AN UNFAIR EMpL oyMENr
POLICY. AND IT'S KNOWN TO NEGROES, He CAN ADJ
vERTIsE, HE CAN PROMOTE, He CAN DO ANYTHING
HE WANTS TO. AND He WON'T SELL MERCHANDISE"
comments Clarence l. Hoife director Of the eshne markets
division OF Baffen, Barton Dvrsne Osborne one Of the
nations largest advertising agencies.
Inc growing business awareness Of the needs and
oesres OF the Negro readily fathorsbe Mot
only are Negroes Of the nations LARGEST snoe noyv
groups Communicating The Uss million Jews bv more
nan four-foone ratio but their number Is urovino :.
rate 's faster than the white population Mor.ov. ,h,
migration from the South has concentrated Necross In;
es'nsT IN large cities OF The North and West where
e' are essT resehsb'e by specialized sales campaigns
NEGROES DIFFER FROM OTHER so.cAllsp MAIN.
XII MARKETS ON ONE MAJOR COUNT. IN CON
'kAsI TO IMMIGRANT GROUPS MOST NOTABLY AT
'ne MOMENT TO THE sPANIsH-speAKINc p,,epro
kIcANs. THEY ARE NOT LIKELY TO az Ass,mu Arro
'NIo The GENERAL MARKET m THE EoRrsreAn,e
roIuRe "A PERSON CAN CHANGE MS Anc,,xcr
en- = "eSko CAN'T CHANGE THE COLOR OF MS
s~" - THAT'S WHY THE NEGRO MARKET WILL
COME" ~" @oNS TIME 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
"us. ORBITS SKY spy WEATHER EYE"

p. 70
WASHINGTON - The United States scored fwo
spectacular space Wednesday by sending into
Midas Spy in the sky satellite and Tiros weather
observation satellite.
The Midas launched from Point Argvelio. Calf. was
designed TO fly all Of The EARTH including fhe
Soviet Union flash warnings Of enemy missile launch
ines. into orbit about 1850 miles above the
earth on a norfh-sovfh polar orbit
THE TIRos, LAUNCHED FROM CAPE cANAvERAL.
FLA CARRIED TWO WIDE-ANcLE TELEvIsIoN CAM.
ERAs TO PHOTOGRAPH CLOUD COVERS AROUND THE
EARTH TO AID WEATHER FoREcAsTERs. ITS NEAR
CIRCULAR ORBIT WAS BETWEEN 46o AND sos MILES
ABOVE THE EARTH, RANGING BETWEEN 40 DEGREES
NORTH AND AZ DEGREES SOUTH OF THE EQUATOR.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Bankrupt Labor
tcontinued From Back Page,


AT THE TRANSFERS CONVENTION IN MIAMI
BEACH. A THOROUGHLY uNCHASTENED JIMMY HoF-
IA, ALREADY AMERICAS MOST POWERFUL LABOR
LEADER LAST WEEK REACHED FOR A STILL GREAT
Err sTRANcLEHoLD OVER THE ECONOMY. AGAINST
FEEBLE OPPOSITION. He RANuMED THROUGH VOTES
WHICH ExoNERATED HIM FROM EVERY CHARGE OF
MALFEAsANcE. MsFEAsANcE AND NoNFEAsANcE,
BOOSTED HIS SALARY TO $4,000 AND AUTHORIZED
HIM TO ORGANIZE NEW LOCALS IN A RANGE OF IN
DUsTREs so BROAD He LIkENED IT TO A SEARS.
RoEBUcK cATALoG.
As these random items suggest, the leaders Of
American vnionism in the relentless pursuit Of personal
power occasionally do try tack Yet whatever fhe
variations the basic theme for IS years those who sup
posedy champion the Of the working have been
speeches with datribes against corporate greed wealth
and privilege and with sanetimonovs amenfs for the
hard lot Of the common people," Yet have these
MARKHAM eroypes been completely Of date today
IN TRUTH. THE SUPPOSEDLY FAR-SicHTED LABOR
MocULs HAVE MANAGED TO CLOSE THEIR EYES TO
MOST OF THE ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL CHANGES OF
RECENT YEARS. SOMEHOW THEY DO NOT SEE HOW
SHARPLY THEIR OWN STOCK HAS DECLINED IN THE
EYES OF AN OUTRAGED PUBLIC. NOR ARE THEY
AWARE THAT THEY HAVE ALIENATED A LARGE NUM-
Der OF THEIR OWN FOLLOWER TOO, BY BECOMING
INCREASINGLY THE PRISONERS OF PRIVILEGE
Above ALL union offieiadom consistently and, IL would
appear wfuy has failed comprehend the basic mech
ansm that makes capitalist society tick.
(Confnued Next Week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Christian Influence

CONTINUED From Page u
oMNIPREsENT. sUPERsATURED HEAVEN CAN
NOT BE INVADED BECAUSE l. GOD. MADE
ALL THAT WAS MADE. AND MADE IT VERY
Good! SPIRITUAL, PERFEcT
THE EVIL. THE HUMAN. AND MATERIAL"
WERE NEVER MADE!
HAVE NO ACTUAL EXISTENCE WHATSOEVER
ARE MERELY MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES,
couNTERFE!Ts BuRLEsoUEs. AND. FORTUNATELY.
OFTEN SYMBOLS OF DIVINE IDEAS!
"BRINC CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE INTO FILMS,
POPE ASKS"
Mich. Cath. 7-l3. p.
VATICAN CITY.-Pope John XIII has urged Cath
oics bring "a direct influence Of Christian thought
motion picture production itself"
THE PoPE's EXPLORATION CAME IN A LETTER TO
ARCHBISHOP MARTIN j. o'coNNOR RECTOR OF
RoME's NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE AND PRESIDENT
OF THE PoNTIFIcAL COMMISSION FOR MOTION PIC
TUREs. RADIO AND TELEvIsIoN.
Pope John asked Archbishop o'connor TO strengthen
the efforts Of Catholics TO bring Christian influence
the movies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
OPERATION MISSISSIPPI
ATnAlw yoW 70 Us FROM MAA0. IS.
mr.. Andrew :. ffvehusf
MOTEL sTATLER
Dssroit 81, Michigan


Dear Mr.. Frvshsvf
You will receive our official receipt ~iihn tsw days.
but vent yev 10 know how deeply Ne sppree'ses 49,
generous response appeal fer funds - sd ~ carry
ing on Operation Mississippi
We have no illusions about the sire Of me 100. o.
about the veiovsness Of e resistance 10 b faced tns
NAACP chartered its first branch in Mssissipps IN 'Sis
There are twenty-five branches in Mississippi and there
no better testimony mans Than the fsef mar
there Negroes enough 70 belong 70 the hAAcr
in that state.
Your help and that Of Others will enable Us to expand
initiate activities which will bring The Us Constitution
Mississippi The basic need Negro voters ana
this psnsfsking work, already under with gratifying
results will be greatly enlarged The fight on disermns
tory hiring Jim and exclusion in public accom-
nodsfions and transportation will continue broader
scale Due process Of law and security OF the person VIII
have stronger safeguards Above ALL the Fundamental as
ssu segregated edveafion-vIfmsfey far worse Than
the snsrIing of police dogs-wI proceed
Missssppis Negroes have already proclaimed Opera
iion Mississippi" shot in the and Indictment TO
redovbIed effort You have put yourself into The battle
alongside fhem
Very sincerely,
John A. MorselI
JAMerb Assistant TO the Executive Secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Sky Spy
lcensinved From Page u

FROM POINT ARcUELlo. CALF THE AIR FORCE
SENT ALoFT A MissilElAUNcH DETECTING MIDAS
iii AN EXPERIMENTAL MODEL OF SATELLITE
SYSTEM THAT WILL SOME DAY DETECT ROCKET
LAUNCHES NJ THE SOVIET UNION AND FLASH TO
THIS NATIONS MILITARY MEN IMPORTANT DATA
WITHIN SECONDS AFTER THE BLAST OFF,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
Child Labor Laws

tconfinued from Page "
cHILD-LABoR LAWS WERE DRAWN TO PROTECT
CHILDREN FROM ABUSES SUCH AS THE OLD SPIN
MING MILLS TYPIFiED. WITH LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS
WORKING 10 HOURS A DAY AT THEIR LOOMS. BUT IN
THE GENERAL ANXIETY TO CURB SUCH CONDITIONS
PLUS THE HANDIWORK OF JEWELLERS ON PINK CLOUD
NO. WHICH INEVITABLY GETS INTO SUCH THINGS
THE OUTCOME HAS BEEN TOO MANY LAWS THAT
DO SO MUCH coDDLNc OF cHILDREN.r
The description of the statutes is Mr. Ribieoffs.
We concur, and also with another state
menf he Secretary made to Congressman. II THINK ITS
BETTER" HE SAID, FOR A BOY TO TAKE JOB AS
DELIVERY BOY FOR DRUGSTORE THAN TO BE
HANGING AROUND THE DRUGSTORE CORNER"
Naturally Mr. Ribieof stipulated that children who
take Jobs must be protected from hazard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

DEARBORN GRID STAR KILLED BY LIGHTNING"
News 10
Read our comment ON THE NEGRO BOY KILLED
m STATEN ISLAND, NY.
"A bolt Of lightning killed young athlete, Joseph
sIigay, Jr., 20. al Camp Dearborn captain OF the
Edse Ford High Schools 1853 football team and sopho-
a football scholarship at the Y. Of NJ worked
at the Camp for fhe last three :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22


eod1o~ds, Calf.
~ svory Aev)esN evey lover Of ibsrsy every WE'LL
wishsv y ~ pssy ~ shs blood Of shs Revolution,
never 70 vlssss In No ssss particular IRE laws Of the
country end never tolerate their violation BY others.
As THE PATRIOTS or rs DID 70 THE SUPPORT
o. vs>e DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE. so TO
THe SUPPORT or THE CONSTITUTION AND LAWS
LET EVERY AMERICAN PLEDGE HIS LIFE HIS PROP
ERrY AND HIS SACRED HONOR. LET EVERY MAN RE-
MEMBER THAT TO VIOLATE THE LAW IS 70 TRAMPLE
ON THE slooo or HIS GATHER, AND TO TEAR THE
CHARTER or HIS OWN AND HIS cHILDREN's LIBERTY.
Lot reverence for The laws be bresshed by every
American mother the png babe that Prssf'ss on her
lap Let II be taught in ths schools in semnsriss end in
colleges Let II be written in primers, speinsbooks and
In aImsnses.
LET IT BE PREACHED FROM THE PULPIT. PRO-
CLAIMED m LEGISLATIVE HALLS. AND ENFORCED IN
COURTS or JUSTICE; AND IN SHORT. LET IT BECOME
THE POLITICAL RELIGION or THE NATION AND LET
THE OLD AND THE YOUNG. THE RICH AND The POOR.
THE CRAVE AND THE GAY or ALL SEXES AND
TONGUES AND coLoRs AND CONDITIONS, SACRIFICE
INCREASINGLY UPON ITS AFFAIRS
- ABRAHAM LINCOLN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

The Public Letter Box" News 7-lI.
To shs Editor: Your 81 HE three editors s-
ming LII Abnsr who have tsvght lesson IN -
enough 10 have learned Ioa9 -.
AS AN exueeRANr Kvo cAkVoos~sr. eAscueAreo
WITH THE coeNoluTioNs or THE FEMININE FORM
USED TO DRAW TOO DARN MANY coNvoluTIoNs
AND GET scolDED FOR IT. HOWEVER. FoR the LAST
10 OR so YEARS HAVING BECOME GRAVE AND
MATURE GRANDFATHER. nay DRAWINGS OF PRETTY
GIRLS NAVE NOT evoxeO SINGLE COMPLAINT
FROM ANYONE.
don't knew what weird thing happened 10 me few
senshs AGO but for couple Of days must have been
regular hid ssssW and drew ali hs old eenvevsons over
again I'D in my mad youth.
THINK you ARE ENTIRELY RIGHT ~ CUTTING
THe STUFF YOU TAUGHT nae TO ACT nv ACE
In se~f here Is enc resdsr who endorses your griPe
against cspp's stuff Of q couple Of weeks ago.
Al CAPP.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22

WASHINGTON July 7.-tuPD - Government audi
tors said today fhe Air Force brought $4,000 screw
making machine though fine Navy had two Of fine
complex devices lying idle in storage dumps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-07-22
"AF BUYS Sal. 900 TOOL AS NAvY'S z
lie idle"

News ~
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MORE OF THE SPIRITUAL LUNACY OF
HEBREWS. CATHOLICS, PR0TESTANTS. AND
OTHER PRISONERS OF THE DEVIL! THE
N0N-CHRIsT SCIENTISTS!
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Table Salt Can Poison
Infants, Doctor Says

diarrhea or excessive vomiting
but only in conservative doses.
Too much and permanent
brain or visual damage can
occur.
Salt poisoning, DR.. Finberg
said, rarely occurs in adults
or in any person who can
control his intake of water.
It can occur in infants, psy-
chotics or adults who have
lost this control.
Nature never provided much
of a way to rid the body of
excess salt. In fact, III pre-
historic life, animals took
salty sea water with them as
they migrated to land and kept
the salt to surround their cells,
thus preserving life.
One emergency treatment
for salt poisoning involves in
jecting salt-free water into
the cavity above the stomach
and then withdrawing it after
several hours in the hope that
the excess salt will come, 100.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Russian Defends Trip
To 'OH-Limits' City

NEW YORK April II (AP)-A Russian correspondent for
Radio Moscow said today he expected controversy
would result from his attendance broadcaserS conference
in Pittsburgh, which is off-lmits to Soviet people
Oeg Kaugn said the Westinghouse Broadcastng which
invited him had indicated everything in order for the visit
Evening star., 1961-04-11
AIIis-ChuImers
To Retire Officer
In Price Fixing

MILWAUKEE,, April II (AP)
The disclaimers Manu-
featuring Co. announced today
that j. W. McMqllen, a vice
president and power equip
ment division boss who was
fined and put on five years
probation in the Philadelphia
price fixing case, would retire
May l after nearly As years
with the firm.
McMullen, 60, started with
A-C at 16 and five years ago
stated his intention to take
an early retirement Ito do
some Of the things I've always
wanted to do"
He was one of the officials
found guilty February 6 in the
Federal antitrust case against
the Nations biggest electrical
firms. He was fined $4,000, a
30-day jail sentence was sus-
pended and he was put on
probation for five years.
However, A-C announced
shortly afterward that it
planned no disciplinary action
against any Of its personnel
involved in the case.
McMullen will be succeeded
as general manager of the
power equipment division by
Roy NJ. Casper, also a vice
president and present general
manager of the firms atomic
energy division.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

ment had warned the Soviet
Embassy against violations of
the travel restriction after an
official of a Russian trade Or
ganization was found attend
ing an industrial exhibition in
Chicago, which also is off-limits
The travel-ban by the United
States is in retaliation for So
Wet restrictions placed on for
eigners visiting Russia.
Nearly 400 radio and tele-
vision executives are attending
the conference in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Kalugin said he arrived
in Pittsburgh Sunday night and
spent the evening at the Pitts
burgh Playhouse.
He told the Associated Press
he had written the State De-
partment about April I'd or
Sd" and asked permission to
visit Pittsburgh.
Il didn't hear from them, so
I thought that meant approval
for the trip and I came here, "
he said.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Vote Registration
In D. c. Urged

Registration as the key to
making Washington a good
city" was the theme of a talk
last night by Timothy ]. May
co-ordinator of national eff
forts to secure ratification OF
the District vote amendment,
Mr.. May. a local attorney,
told the Arkansas Avenue
Community Association that
Washington now is in a posi-
ton to make it's wants known
and respected by Congress but
that a good turnout at 10th
registration and election time
was necessary to accomplish
this.
In other business, members
again reiterated their stand
against the removal of all
trolley lines from District
streets.
The monthly meeting was
held at st. Marks and Incarna-
ton Church, Fourteenth and
Gallatin streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Bonn to Repay
S587 Million

BONN, Germany, April II
(AP).-The West German gov
ernment today agreed to the
immediate repayment of S587
million Of its postwar debt to
the United States to help that
country with its balance of
payment difficulties.
The announcement was made
by the government press office
shortly after Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer left for Wash
ington for his first talks with
President Kennedy.
1t was speculated here that
one objective was to earn Mr.,
Adenauer good will on his
visit and to offset in part the
effect on American public
opinion of the Adolf Eichmann
trial in Jerusalem. Officially,
no connection was made be-
tween the visit and the repay
ment.
Evening star., 1961-04-11

The State Department has
banned travel by Russians in
Pittsburgh and several other
areas of the United States.
Mr.. Kalugin arrived at New
ark IN. j. Airport last night
from Pittsburgh and displayed
papers indicating that the State
Department embargo on his
travelling did not apply to
Newark, even though Essex
County is included in the ban.
He proceeded on to his New
York apartment by bus.
He said he didn't know how
he would present the incident
in his broadcast he is prepar-
ing for Moscow.
The State Department at
first said Mr.. Kalugin had not
gone to Pittsburgh. But when
the facts were in, officials
would only say that the case
was being given urgent con-
Sideration.
Before leaving Pittsburgh,
Mr.. Kalugin told a newsman,
I'm leaving. I have to-" He
did not say whether he had
been asked to leave.
Last year, the State Depart
Evening star., 1961-04-11
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Staff Writer


Table salt, the taste saver
for many foods, can be deadly
poison to infants, a Baltimore
doctor said yesterday.
In fact, one tablespoonful
taken over a 24-hour period
can mean death and certainly
severe nervous system damage,
according to DR.. Laurence Fin
berg, assistant professor Of
pediatricS at Johns Hopkins
University Medical School.
The fact that salt can be
poison hasn't been popularized,
DR.. Finberg told several thou
sand doctors at the American
Academy of Pediatrics, which
goes into the second of a three
day meeting at the Sheraton
Park Hotel today.
But it can cause severe de-
fects in from four to six hours
and certainly by the end of IL
hours. A Baltimore woman who
lost her child found this out
recently when she mistook a
can of salt for a can of sugar
and gave her baby two tea
spoonsful.
DR.. Finberg said, however,
such accidents seldom happen
with pure, raw salt. Baby is
more likely to vomit that when
given in an overdose.
The danger lies in the baby
becoming dehydrated for other
reasons. That is, his system
does not have enough water
to dilute the salt properly.
Salt is used often to treat
losses Of body fluid as in
Evening star., 1961-04-11

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 Virginia Ave. Sc.
at Washington, ID. G.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Adenauer Due
Here for Talks
On Alliance

BONN. Germany, April IL
(AP).-Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer left by plane for the
United States today for talks
with President Kennedy about
the future of the Atlantic Al
lance.
MY talks with President
Kennedy will be of great i'm
portance for all of us, not only
for us Germans but also for the
Americans" Mr.. Adenauer said
before boarding the plane.
Mr.. Adenauer Travelled in a
special Lufthansa Boeing TOT
jetliner. 1t is his first flight in
a jet. Before boarding, he
chriStened the plane Bonn, the
West German Capital"
He was accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Libeth Wer-
hahn; Foreign Minister Hein-
rich Won Brentano, other high
German officials and a group
of German reporters.
8th Trip to U. S.
Mr.. Adenauer's trip to the
United States is his eighth
since becoming chancellor IL
years ago. He first went to
America in 1858 for a meeting
with President Eisenhower. Ills
last trip to the United States
was a year ago.
The 83-year old Chancellor
is due in Washington tonight.
Three meetings with President
Kennedy are scheduled for to-
morrow and Thursday.
Talking to American news
men last night, Mr.. Adenauer
made clear that North Atlantic
Treaty Organization problems
will be the chief topic in his
discussions with the young
President.
The Chancellor said the
United States must exercise
greater leadership in NATO to
strengthen the alliance before
the West can hope to talk
effectively about controlled
disarmament with the. Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Adenauer indicated he
still favors the Eisenhower ad-
ministration's proposal to make
NATO a fourth nuclear power
but that he would not press
for it if there was any hope
for agreement with the Soviets.
Il can understand that the
new administration is making
serious efforts to determine if
the Russians really want to
negotiate" Mr.. Adenauer said.
And I can also imagine that
at such a stage the turning of
NATO into a fourth nuclear
power might be postponed"
Evening star., 1961-04-11
Mclaughlin Elected

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin has been elected
a trustee of the st. Andrews
Society of Washington. Re-
elected to office in the group
were James w. Muir, president,
DR.. Allan M. McKelvie, first
vice president. T. S. T. Hender-
son, second vice president, and
Junius A. Mccartney, treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-04-11
u. N. Committee OKs
Attack on South Africa

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April II (AP).-Delegates pre-
dicted today that mounting
pressure at the United Nations
against South Africa's race
policies may lead Prime Min
lister Hendrix Verwoerd's gov
ernment to quit the world
organization.
The U. N. Assembly's Special
Political Committee yesterday
approved an African resolution
calling for a worldwide eco
nomlc and diplomatic boycott
of South Africa's government.
Some diplomats believed that
if The 26-nation resolution
denounced by the South Afri-
can government as bitterly
unfair" - picked up enough
support to clear the General
Assembly, South Africa might
pull out.
The committee approved the
resolution, At to 90, with 18
abstentions. This was short
of the two-thirds majority
needed for Assembly approval,
but only a simple majority
was needed for committee ap-
proval.
South Africa Keeps Temper
Sources close to the South
African delegation said no an
nouncement would be made un-
til after the 99-nation Assembly
acts. The South Africans were
believed to feel a withdrawal
threat at this stage might an
ger some members into switch
ing their vote and thus put the
resolution across.
Mr.. Verwoerd refused to an
swer last night when an op-
position leader in Parliament
asked whether the government
plans to remain in the U. N.
Il shall not allow anyone to
draw me out on this issue as it
would be premature or unwise, I"
Mr.. Verwoerd replied.
But Mr.: Verwoerd, who is
pulling South Africa out of the
British Commonwealth because
of attacks there on his
apartheid policy, declared his
government would continue
apartheid no matter what the
U. N. says.
Asians Less Extreme
Some U. N. delegates ex-
pressed doubt the union gov
ernment would withdraw as the
result Of a milder Asian reso-
luton that is expected to pass
the Assembly.
This resolution, which cleared
the committee SO to / with no