davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-01

plus the eventual worla
Series champions boasts
a o5 per cent winning aver
age over the last 20 years.
mo. it isn't at all sixth
sense" ne insists. 1'I merely
take the birth dates Of the
managers and the key play
ers and check their horo-
scopes. It's as simple Is
that!"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
OLIVER MAX GARDNER JR., So,
DIES IN CLEVELAND COUNTY

ID.
o. Max Gardner, Jr., who had
lwaged a courageous and determined
flight against multiple sclerosis
since being stricken IL years ago,
died Friday.
Gardner, 80, son of the late gov
ernor and U. S. senator, was strick-
en- in 1850. He was running for the
State Senate from Cleveland County
at the time. He later withdrew.
In 1858, he lost the ability to.
speak. Despite being almost totally
paralyzed and unable to talk, he
took an active part in civic affairs,
served at one time as trustee and
treasurer of Gardner Webb College,
and was active in affairs Of the
First Baptist Church.
He died in Cleveland Memorial
Hospital here, where he had been
patient since Wednesday. Death
was attributed to complications of
the disease.
His mother, Mrs. Fay Webb
Gardner, who is President of the
Roanoke Island Historic Associa-
ton, and brother, Ralph Gardner
survive him. Also his wife, and a
sister.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
ENGELHARD HOME CLUB

Mrs. George o'Neal was hos
tess to the Home Club Monday
night, Nov. 6, at her home, Mrs.
Earl Berry presiding and present.
ing to the club the gavel which was
brought back Achievement Day.
The new secretary, Mrs. Leo Ire
land, was present also. "Come You
Thankful People" was sung by the
group. Mrs. O'Neal read the Tooth
psalm and the Lords Prayer was
prayed.
Family Life Leader Mrs. O'Neal
gave a demonstration on "man-
ners." Manners" she said, "ar>
really just rules for living with
Others" Stressing that no matter
what we are, good manners are i'm
portant. Reminding us too Of the
old, old saying
Hearts, like doors, will open with
ease,
To very, very little keys
And don't forget that two of
these
Are "Thank You STRIP and
off You Please"
During the business hour card
was read from Nebraska club re-
minding of the Christmas party
there on Friday, Dec. LIST, Z pm.
Hostess list of the year was made,
plans to- raise money ito pay off
debt on community building were
talked about.
Ginger bread topped with whip
ped cream and hot coffee w re
served to Mrs. Earl Berry. Mrs
Luke Neal, Mrs. Leo Ireland, Mrs.
William Neal, Mrs. jamie Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Dolores Berry, Mrs. W. s.
ley Balance, Mrs. Retta Neal. Miss
Bettye Berry, Mrs. Max Hodges
and Mrs. George O'Neal.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
EAST LAKE PERSONALS

The Peace Corps examinations
will be held in Raleigh at $3.50 am.
promptly for those in this area who
ish to apply, East Lake Postmaster
Minnie Spruil as informed today.
Peace Corps posters, giving this
information, will be displayed in the
LEGAL post office on the bulletin
boards.
Mrs. Sina Mann is visiting her
children in Portsmouth, where she
will receive hospital care.
Clifton Sarvis is patient in the
Columbia Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carleno and
Mrs. Esther Patrick visited in Gum
Neck Saturday.
Norfolk week end visitors were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ambrose and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Herb rt
Ambrose, Adolphus Ambrose and
Delbert Ambrose.
Elizabeth City visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. David MCGOWAN and son,
Lonnie, George Ambrose and Mr..
lind Mrs. Ben Cain. Mrs. Cain re-
turned to Elizabeth City, but Mr..
Cain remained for longer visit.
Mrs. Ethelle Holmes has returned
after visiting her sister, Mrs. Jewel
Greet at Manteo.
Manteo shoppers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lonnie Ambrose, Mrs. Minnie
Snruill, Mrs. Violet Cahoon and
children, Mrs. Thelma Smith, Mrs.
Mildred Twiddy, George Twiford,
Mrs. Dixie Ambrose and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin MCGOWAN.
Mrs. Mariah MCGOWAN and
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Bratten of
Manns Harbor, accompanied Mrs
Mary Greet also of Manns Harbor
and her mother, Mrs. Brice to her
home at Maple Friday.
Lee Ambrose motored to Hert-
ford Tuesday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
HATTeRAs PERSONALS

The Hatteras Bible Class met at
the home of Mrs. Gail Hollis Fri
day night with ten members pres
emit. Plans were made for the an
nual Christmas banquet which will
be held at Scottie's Restaurant De-
cember goth.
The last chapter of Matthew was
read and discussed. The next study
will be on the book of Luke. New
books were distributed to the men,
bers. They will not be started be-
fore the first of the New Year.
1t being Peggy Austin's birthday,
a beautiful cake had been baked by
the hostess and a blouse was pre-
scented to her by the class.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Hat
teras Fire Department will hold
a bazaar Saturday at the commu-
nifty building.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Austin have
returned home from a visit in Ala
bama with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Eure and
family of Portsmouth spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Oden.
Home for the week end were:
Miss Mitzi Oden of Camp Lejeune,
Ivey Austin and Fulton Scarbor-
ough of Norfolk. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Nacie Austin went
to Manteo Thursday.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
MIDDLETowN PERSONALS

Mrs. Willie O'Neal, Mrs. Mary
Pope and Judy O'Neal visited DR..
and Mrs. ]. E. Mann Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Caravan and Mrs.
Hugh Mckinney visited in Swan
Quarter Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Staten Mason and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Caravan.
Mrs. Lille Cox is visiting in
Washington with her daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Rawl.
Mrs. Jack Osborn is a patient in
the Beaufort County Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McKinney's
week end guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Caravan of Miami, Fla,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Caravan
of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Gibbs were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Gibbs Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Cox and Mrs. Lille Cox
visited at Fairfield with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Cuthrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Murrell Swindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Jr..
Misses Heneritta and Zula Gibbs
of New Bern were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Osman Cox, Sr.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell Gibbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winborne Twiford
and Mrs. Laura Farrow attended
last rites of Venson Midgette Sum
day at Manteo.
Mrs. Laura Farrow visited at
Fairfield with Mrs. Annie Rue.
They also visited in Elizabeth City
with relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel Of Hem
|mingway, S. c., accompanied Mrs.
'Jestus Jarvis back Sunday and they
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Burnell
Gibbs.
Miss Julia Cox was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mann and Miss jamie Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Caravan
were the Saturday night guests Of
Emmett Caravan, who also had
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Caravan
Sherrie and Kathie Caravan, Mrs
Bobby Sadler, Lorna and Greg Sad
Her.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17

and Mrs. Fred Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Midyette Wis
tied his aunt, Mrs. Robena Arm.
strong in the Washington hospital
Mrs. Kate Makely left on Wed.
nesday for a tour around the world
She plans to spend Christmas in
Hong Kong.
Mrs. Tracy Gibbs of Norfols
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Durwood Gibbs.
Gene Marshall, student at Yves
leyan College in Rocky Mount
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Marshall
Mrs. Myra Patrick visited her
mother, Mrs. Ruth Bridgman, in
Swan Quarter.
DIR. Ernest Watson, Geo. Watson
and son of Durham We're here dur
ing the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Sawyer Of
Swan Quarter were here on Sat
urday.
R. S. Spencer, Sr. is surgical
patient in Norfolk General Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Spencer and Mrs. w. H.
Cox are in Norfolk to be near him
Other visitors were w. H. Cox,
Walter Carr Cox, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Harris ard children, r. s
Spencer, Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Smith.
Members of the American Lee
gion and the American Legion
Auxiliary will attend services al
the local Christian Church this
Sunday night at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Mamie Neal is visiting in
Norfolk.
Billy White has returned to Wes-
leyan College in Rocky Mount aft
er a week end here.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
PROVIDENCE wsCs MEETS

The WSCS of Providence Metho.
dist church met Monday night with
twenty members and one visitor
present.
Mrs. w. G. Harris, vice president,
called the meeting to order and pre-
sided. The theme for the program
was "The Household of Cod. Mrs.
John Pendleton read the scripture
and gave the meditation.
Others taking part on the pro-
gram were: Mrs. T. G. Tunnel, Mrs.
Henry Hart, Mrs. w. H. Langs-
ton and Mrs. Durwood Goodwin.
Card Committee was appointed
to investigate selling note cards
with picture of church on them,
This committee composed of Mrs.
r. G. Baum, Mrs. w. j. Lupton and
Mildred Spencer.
Turkey Supper and "White Ele-
plant" sale was announced to be
held at the Agriculture Building
Saturday, November 10. Supper be-
ginning at 500 o'clock.
The Christmas party was discus
sed to be held at the parsonage on
December IL, with Mrs. Goodwin,
Mrs. Ben Quinn and Mrs. Hiatt
Cahoon, hostesses.
The meeting was closed with
prayer by Mrs. Reeves.
The hostesses, Mrs. w. G. Harris,
Mrs. c. j. Cahoon and Mrs. j. E.
Jarvis served Refreshments during
the social hour.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
euLRocK PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pugh are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Allen
Jakeman in Norfolk.
Mrs. Minnie Mason and Mary
Wallace were visited by Arthur
Wallace and Cecil Wallace Of Wash
ington Sunday.
Carol Gilligan and Barbara Sue
Midyette were in Washington Sat-
urday.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gibbs
during the week end were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Whitley Of Hobucken,
Watt White, Earl Ashley and Les
ter jackson Of Edenton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Cuthrell's family, James
Harris Of Engelhard were dinner
guest Of the Gibbs Sunday night.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
eNeELt4ARD PERSONALS

4 Mrs. Lillian Fox of Rocky
Mount spent the week end with her
sister, Mrs. r. S. Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plumer Patrick Of
Pantegr wee visitors here during
THE week end.
Mrs. Mary Gibbs is a patient at
THE Beaufort County Hospital,
washington. Her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Berry, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Balance and
children and Mrs. Mamie Neal spent
Sunday in Norfolk with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry have
returned from Mays Head where
they were employed during tourist
Fseason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Neal Of
st. Brides, Va. visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Spencer.
Mrs. Ella Murray Of Fairfield
was here Friday.
Mrs. June Liverman and Mrs.
Elizabeth Potts spent Saturday in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal visit
ed in Menlo Park, N. j., with Mr..
and Mrs. Maurice McGrath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephron Cahoon
and children, Ricly and Elizabeth
Allen of Norfolk spent the week
end here.
Mrs. Gloss Cahoon has returned
from the Washington hospital
where she was a patient.
Miss Jane Barrett of Washing
ton spent the week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Greiner of
O'Fallon, Ill. are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Cox and Mr..
Cox.
Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lang and son
David of Fairfield and their guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Turner of Castal-
/ ia, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Chapel of
Nashville were here on Sunday and
attended services at the Baptist
Church where Mr.. Lang filled his
appointment.
Claud Litchfield has returned
from Georgia where he spent the
past several weeks.
Jimmy Florant and Chas. Rob
inson of the Naval Hospital in
Norfolk spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ireland.
Liston Silverthorne has returned
from the Washington hospital
where he was a patient the past
few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Williams
and children of Norfolk spent the
week end with his mother, Mrs.
Stella Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stotesberry
and children of Pantego spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie w. Perry
of Kitty Hawk announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Gloria Perry, to William S. Greet,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John M,
Greet of Manns Harbor.
The wedding will take place De
cember 26th at 2 pm. in the Kitty
Hawk Methodist Church.
Relatives and friends are invited.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Selby of
WILLIAMSON announce the birth of
a son, George Benjamin, Jr., on
Thursday, November 9, at Wash
ington County Hospital, Plymouth.
Mrs. Selby is the former Mrs.
Margaret Davis Tetterton of
GAINESVILLE and Mr.. Selby is a form
er resident of Winsteadville.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY

st. Acknowledgements Episco-
pal women are sponsoring a bridge
party Friday night, November IL,
at 8 o'clock. Tickets will be on sale
at the door or be purchased from
members of the church. There will
be door prizes and refreshments.
Everyone is invited to attend.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-11-17

How can you come to know your
self? Never by thinking; always
by doing. Goethe
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

saulted Saturday night as he was
attempting to arrest Moore for
disturbing the peace.
Burse is charged with partici-
pating in the assault. r. {
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1861

worker who has died. It depends on
the number Of children and their
ages.
The amount of work required
to get benefits. Under the new law
most people can become insured
more quickly.
Aged dependent widowers of
women workers who died before
September 1860. These men may
now receive benefits.
Survivors of workers who died
between March 81, 1888 and Jan. 1,
1910. Persons in this category may
now get benefits.
Parents who work for sons or
daughters. The work that a parent
does for a son or daughter in the
course of a trade or business will
now be covered by Social Security.
Work done in the household of q
son or daughter, however, will not
be covered.
"A host of other particular sit
uations. The best bet here is to get
a pamphlet issued by the Social
Security Administration of the De-
partment of Health Education and
Welfare or contact your local U. s.
government Social Security office.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

tive collapes in the Congo which
according to The Times, of London,
"has exposed the failure of Belgium
as an imperial power preparing its
colonial subjects for independence" !"
Also noted in London is the ease
with which the colonial industrial
crisis has led to friction between
the Flemish-speaking and ardently
Roman Catholic north of Belgium
and the less religiously minded
French-speaking Walloons of the
south.
The wedding gaiety, moreover,
may have induced a feeling that
austerity "is primarily intended for
the working classes and that the
loss of the Congo is being made the
occasion for imposing one-sided
burdens upon wage earners," as the
Guardian of Manchester points out.
The continued deep-seated eco
nomic differences within the coun-
try, quite apart from the loss of
it's overseas empire, are considered
a major source of the trouble.
The crisis, meanwhile, brought
other African matters to European
attention. One was the expected
union of Ghana, formerly British,
with Guinea and Mali, formerly
French, which took place on Christ
mas Eve. Financially Ghana still
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
Little PubIiciized .
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Under the old law, If his earnings
went five dollars over the $1,000
limit he would lose one months So
cial Security payment. He would
continue to lose q months payment
for every $80-or fraction thereof
he earned over $1,000.
Loses Fewer Benefits
In the new law the retired worker
loses only one dollar of his benefits
for every two dollars he earns be-
tween 1920 and $500. Over $1,000,
one dollar is withheld for every dol
lar earned.
In other words, using the same
example, the retired worker earning
$1205 now will get one monthly
payment that is two dollars less
than normal. Previously, he would
have lost the whole payment.
The ceiling does not apply to you
at all if you're over II or disabled
worker.
One feature of the law that re-
mains unchanged is the distinction
between earnings" and Income"
Earnings apply to the money an
individual actually works for. In
come includes such sources of reve-
nue. as dividends from stocks and
bonds and money received from real
estate investments. Only earnings
affect the amount of Social Secu-
rity payments a retired worker re-
ceives.
Another important change in the
law specifically touches the dis
abled worker. In fact it has already
been reflected in the November pay
ment checks of 104,318 persons in
this category.
Disabled Coverage Extended
What it does is make retired dis
abled workers under 80 years of
age eligible for payments. Previ-
ously these workers and their de-
pendents were not eligible for cash
disability payments while the work
er was under so.
Persons in this category now
have the same kind of protection
that is provided for regular retired
workers.
The Social Security Administra-
tion estimates that 250,000 persons
are directly affected by this change
and urged them to contact their
local Social Security offices.
Other changes in the law include:
Benefits to children. Some
families will now fare better in
dividing up benefits accrued by a
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

is in the sterling area, Mali in the
franc zone, and Guinea has a cur
rency of its own.
The situation in Belgium and the
Congo, moreover, was ripe for ex-
ploitation by either side. On one
hand are those who assert: "This is
the price of not getting out of a
colony soon enough"
Others contend: "This is the
price you pay when you do get out
so think twice before you leave
too soon."
Endorsing the latter view, the
pro- Empire London Daily Express
taunted those who called 1860 "the
year of Africa" pointing to hap
penings in the Congo, in Nyasaland,
and in Ghana as quite different
from the anticipated emergence of
splendid new states dedicated to
freedom, order, and abundance"
The Express maintained that
1861 should be "the year of real
ism" when British colonial policy
in Africa "must be guided by facts,
not illusions" But the British policy
of freeing Africa as soon as feas-
ible was not likely to change.
Meanwhile the bayonets were out
in Brussels and torn, once pros
porous nation was. trying hard to
adjust to tits new reduced circum-
stances.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
EIks Grand
Daughter Ruler
Death Victim

New York, N. Y. Jan. / Mrs.
Nettie Carter Jackson, Grand Dau-
ghter Ruler of the Improved Ben
evolent & Protective Order Of Elks
of the World, (IPBOEW) died last
Tuesday, December 9th, at her
home on Staten Island after an
illness Of several months.
Mrs. Jackson was elected to
head the more than 100000 wom-
en- Of Elkdom in 1861 to cap a
career which started with her
election Daughter Ruler Raritan
Temple No. 218 Of Staten Island.
A nurse by profession she worked
as an executive in this field in
New York City.
Funeral service was held Sat-
urday attended by High Elk Of
ficials and hundreds of rank and
file citizens.
She is survived by her husband,
Charles w. Jackson, son James
Carter, a sister Mrs. Lillian Lowe,
a brother, Cornelius, several nice
es, nephews, and other relatives.
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07
World Judicial -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

NSohtAiuCu ArVLh IdSe OneJ
mental, nonpolitical body which
draws its support from 81, 900 jud-
ges, lawyers and teachers of law
m more than 80 countries and has
consultative status with the United
Nations.
It's report, entitled "South AZ
rica and the Rule of Law" is being
sent to the United Nations and to
governments and lawyers through
out the world.
The 239-page report is divided
into IL chapters describing the eff
fects Of the application of strict
segregation in South Africa's vari-
Gus fields.
The report concluded. that in
South Africa "real freedom of Sc
lection and change of employment
or Improvement of status is virtu-
ally nonexistent and collective rep
resentation" was strictly limited" !"
1t said that more than 10000, 900
nonwhites were to all intents and
purposes precluded from having
any effective political voice or or
ganization.
Moreover" it said expression of
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

the bar will soon be subject to a
serious threat"
The report pointed out that the
South African Justice Minister,
Francois Eramus, last April an
nounced plans to more strictly con-
troll admission of lawyers to the
profession.
"This statement has sinister i'm
plications," the report said. at
may foreshadow a direct challenge
to the independence of the bar as
we'll as an attempt to restrict the
right of the individual to be repre-
sented by counsel of his own
choice"
The report said it was manifest
ly apparent" that present South
African "policy constitutes a seri-
Gus encroachment upon the freedom
of all inhabitants, white and non-
white alike"
1t expressed hope that wiser
counsel will eventually prevail and
that South Africa will meet the
challenge of the future by solving
its complicated internal problems
with justice and foresight"
Jackson advocate., 1961-01-07

opposition to or protest against the
present policy Of paratheid (segre-
gation) constitutes a criminal Of
fense. The nonwhite is therefore
by law relegated to permanently
unequal status"
The report said that the system
whereby Africans must carry iden-
tity documents has resulted in
fragrant abuses of the law involv-
ing arbitrary arrest and detention"
and has created situation "of
which certain aspects can be de-
scribed only as legalized slavery"
The report said that "complet-
ling and assuring the continuation
of the policy of inequality is a care
fully supervised educational system
whereby non-whites are to receive
instruction solely in preparation for
their acceptance of an inferior So
cial, economic, and political status"
"Such a discriminatory policy" it
said, "is not only contrary to gen.
orally accepted concepts of justice
and principles of human rights, but
also creates a potentially explosive
situation which might soon lead to
even more widespread internal vio-
lence than has already been ex-
perienced.
South Africa's judiciary has up
to now always enjoyed high repu-
tation for independence, imparti-
ality, and concern for fundamental
human rights, the report said.
"Yet the Judge can only apply
and interpret the law as he finds
it. If then there exists little JUS
tice for many in South Africa to-
day, it is primarily because the
laws themselves are not just"
Several members of the South
African. bar had set fine examples
in defending individuals and groups
victimized by application of the
present legislation, the report said,
but the relative independence of