The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 4

CAGE A 4 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1969 People In The News Mrs. Bandaranaike Plans Political Return In Ceylon Aides May Face Job Break-Up Palme, Favored As Sweden's Next Premier, Critic Of Viet whether she will remain on Capitol Hill. laced with an English speaking, land-owning elite, is insensitive to their aspirations. Washington Wl A husband- and-wife team who earned S53.862 annually as office aides to the late Everette M. Dirksen may be broken up professionally as a result of the senator's death.

John R. and Glee D. Gomien had become the highest paid couple working as congressional office aides in Capitol Hill his tory. John Gomien was paid $27,528 in the last fiscal year as Dirk- sens administrative assistant; records show Mrs. Gomien was paid $26,334 for the same year as an executive secretary.

Dirksen died September 7 and rules provide that his office employes may remain on the Senate payroll for up to two months to finish the business of his office and to find other em ployment. Gomien already has another job as administrative assistant to Dirksen successor, Senator Ralph Smith His sal ary for the current fiscal year is $27,933. Mrs. Gomien know 1 1 -X I SWEDISH SUCCESSION-Olof Palme, right, is expected to succeed Tage Erlander, left, as prime minister of Sweden. thought of all the questions to be solved social equality, adult ed ucation, helping the low wage earners.

Tell It Like It Is SIRIMAVO BANDARANAIKE Now she says: "What Indira is doing is what I did." This refers to Mrs. Gandhi's nationalization of India's top .14 banks. Mrs. Bandaranaike adminis tration nationalized the life in surance and oil industries, ex propriated properties belonging to Shell, Caltex and Stanvac, placed all schools under govern ment management and estab lished state corporations to control internal and export trade. Mrs.

Bandaranaike now wants to resume her socialist programs, originally advocated by her prime minister husband, who was assassinated 1959. Women Compared The Freedom party newspaper and the Marxist dailies have been comparing the two women and presenting them as redeemers" doing battle against vest ed interests. The image is popular with rural leaders and large segments of the lower income groups who feel that Premier Dudley Senan-ayake's United National party, Dissatisfied With TV Role, Eleanor Parker Is Quitting Stockholm WV-An outspoken Socialist named Olof Palme, the sharpest Cabinet critic of the United States role in Vietnam, is expected to emerge this week as Sweden's new prime minister. The ruling Social Democratic party will select a new leader Wednesday, and this means a successor to Tage Erlander, who is retiring after 23 unbroken years as Prime Minister. The leader of the dominant party automatically qualifies as prime minister.

42 Years Old Others have been mentioned, but Swedes generally expect Palme, an Erlander protege and flow Minister of Education, to get the job. At 42 he will be youngest chief of government this country has had. The shift means the Social Democratic party, in power for a quarter century, is replacing its old guard with a new generation of Socialists. Erlander, 67, will formally resign next week along with his Cabinet. His party won its greatest election victory a year ago.

Palme has been a controversial figure almost from the day in 1953 when Erlander appointed him as a personal assistant. He made enemies because of his sharpness in debate, and aroused distrust because of the quarrelsome nature of some of his opinions. But he was loved by the young left wing of his party as their alternative to left extremism outside the party. No one has denied Palme's intellectual brilliance, his ability and capacity for work. His rise in politics and the government has been spectacular.

Atni-War Protester Within a decade, he entered Parliament as its youngest member, became a minister without portfolio, then rose to Communications minister and finally Minister of Education. In February, 1968, soon after he took over direction of the educational system, Palme picked up a torch and walked side by side with the North Vietnamese Ambassador to Moscow in an anti-American demonstration through downtown Stockholm. In parliament, the opposition through downtown Stockholm. In parliament, the opposition demanded that Palme be fired from the Cabinet. To many crit ics, at home and abroad, Palme in a way personified all the anti-Americanism which had been running through the land because of Vietnam.

Hollywood Actress Eleanor Parker, who stars this season in her first television series, "Bracken's World," says she's quitting "due to lack of creative satisfaction." "My role nas become peri pheral and of little importance, the veteran film star said Sunday. The show, which gives a behind-the-scenes view of a "I love the Senate," she said. "I've been here since 1951, but I'll have to base my decision on the opportunities which may come my way." Long Service As Dirksen's executive secretary and on his Senate office payroll, Mrs. Gomien served as executive secretary in the mi nority leaders office at the Capitol, a short distance from th Senate chamber. The Senate does not provide in that office for an executive secretary and so the new minority leader Senator Hugh Scott (Pa.) will bring in his own executive secretary.

Both the Gomiens worked for Dirksen when he was a House member John was with him 28 years and his wife 24 years. There are only a few husbands and wives who work on The Hill. But there is at least one con-gressman-and-wife secretary combination who draw even bigger checks. movie studio, features Miss Parker as secretary to the never-seen studio chief, Bracken. She said the initial concept was to use 11 permanent stars as a "repertory company," but weekly guest stars have become the dominant characters.

Miss Parker said she will bow out at the end of the first 13 episodes. AND be admired SAVE $13 Baltimore St. at Charles Edmondson Village "I'm sorry, the President isn't in the White House today. He had to fly to Washington." There's flattery in the lustrous look of Palme says he feels that he knows the United States better than most Swedes because he studied and traveled there. "Critical Of U.S." "I am not anti-American but I am critical of v.b.

policy in Vietnam," he said. Palme spent 1948 studying at Kenyon College in Ohio on a scholarship and took a bachelor of arts degree. He then hitch hiked through 34 states before returning to Sweden to study law. He also visited Indochina. While he has acquired a pronounced leftist profile over the years, many bweaisn political observers expect to see a trend toward the middle to win the same measure of trust among Swedes that his mentor Erlander enjoyed during his long ca reer.

Changing Image Palme has been making an effort over the last year to change his public image. Many Swedes used to scoff at his appearance on television and recoil from his sharp retorts. Palme now carefully combs his hair; it used to look like a haystack. His tie is neatly knot ted instead of hanging loosely to one side and he dresses conserv atively. But he is attuned to what he regards as Sweden's needs of the day.

A few months ago he flew by helicopter from his summer house on the Baltic island of Faaroe to Stockholm. He was tempted to relax and enjoy the wonderful landscape, he said later, "but then, looking down, I News Service Until Barrientos's death in i helicopter crash April 27, Ovan-do preferred the disciplined atmosphere of the military garri sons where he would summon political leaders and other officers to discuss the drift of Bolivia's affairs. While the Barrientos regime was outwardly supported by the armed forces, Ovando and many other military leaders privately deplored the lack of economic progress and rumors of govern ment corruption, a condition that the 1964 revolution had vowed to correct. Played Key Role After Barrientos's death, the chief of staff played a key role in averting a bitter feud over the succession by backing then Vice President Sues, a wealthy and conservative lawyer, as constitu tional president. Mrs.

Bandaranaike, 52, also hopes the rising cost of living and unemployment will help her back into office just as they worked against her when she was defeated. She faces serious obstacles. Her coalition is not as united as she would like. The Commun ists, numerically small, are con-stantly intriguing against the Trotskyites in the left-dominated trade unions. Factions Differ A pro-Peking wing within the Freedom party is at odds with both the Communists and the Trotskyites.

These differences are most prominent in village council elections and in conferences held to pick joint lists of candidates to stand for the general elections which must be called by March. Consequently several defec tions to the United National par ty have taken place. Senanayake seems confident he will return to office. In rural areas, where the bulk of Cey lon's voters live, farmers are making more money than ever from intensive programs to im prove crop yields, and from higher price supports. Imam Dies In Jail Cape Town, (Reuters) Imam Abdullah Haron, a Cape Town Moselm religious leader, has died while being held under South Africa's terrorism act, police reported Sunday.

The Imam, spiritual adviser to mixed-race moslems in the city's Athlone suburb, had been held in a police station since May 28. NIW HIOH WIDE 1 HANDSOME 90 dqy convenient, payment charge or use Colombo, Ceylon Of) The widow who was the world's first woman prime minister is maneuvering for a political come back by identifying with the suc cesses of the world second, India's Indira Handhi. Sirimavo Bandaranaike, defeated four years ago when her leftist coalition fell apart, hopes to return to office next spring by trading on' Mrs. Gandhi's alli ance with the left during India's presidential elections, thereby wearing down fears over, her own ties with Trotskyites and Communists. Although the Marxists are a burden to her, Mrs.

Bandaranaike cannot do without Hurt She was toppled from office when her party's right wing defected in protest over her adding Trotskyites to her government. In the elections which followed in March, 1965, she was defeated mainly because of these defections and because of the unpopularity of such measures as her proposed nationalization of the press. Carstairs Crowd. i Ovando Sees Politics As Slowing Progress Fall focus the cuffed town pump In hard-to-get-sizes 6 to 11, B-EE. Softest calfsk flashed with of metal on cut-back hee gore for sm Black calf.

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322 N. Howard St. Mail or Phone Orders 727-0730 Charge Accounts Invited INew York Times To Gen. Alfredo Ovando Can-dia, the commander-in-chief of Bolivia's armed forces, politics has always seemed a nuisance that hindered economic and social progress in his poverty-stricken nation. Soon after he led the movement that ousted President Victor Paz Estenssoro in November, 1964.

he told a visitor at his rustic military headquarters out side La Paz: "we are deter mined to keep the armed forces out of politics. "What the nation needs is dis cipline if we are ever going to get out of our economic morass. And the armed forces are the only emaining professional body capable of providing this discipline. Unassuming, Slight The statement, terse and direct, bore the stamp of the unas-sumine. slight man who Friday became Bolivia's de facto ruler after deposing President Luis Adolfo Siles Salinas in a bloodless coup.

Despite his professed desire to eschew a political role, uvanao has, in fact, dominated Bolivia's political scene since 1964. Even, his enemies concede he has done so with consummate skill, alternating a resolute de- termination to use force against guerrilla warfare, labor and stu dent upheavals, with offers of compromises to opposition leaders in the quest of national unity. 'A professional soldier with an will and a natural abhorr ence for public appearances, he stepped aside November 5, 1964, to let the more gregarious air force chief, Gen. Rene Barrien-tos Ortuno, assume the title of president, after sharing power as co-president for less than 24 hours. franchise requires only $4,500 initial payment and can return $45,000 per year? Of The silken look shirt by ARROW ROM THI KENT COLLECTION It' wash end wear never needi Ironing it's wrlnUe-free.

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