Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • 14

South Africa Police Kill SUNDAY, NOV. 9, 1952 PASADENA (CAUF.J INDEPENDENT 14 THEYLL REMEMBER Three Korean war vels attending PCC Walt Anderson, Jerry Humrighouse and Bill Ryan contemplate college's memorial to World War II servicemen. PCC, which has 300 Korea vets enrolled, will observe Armistice Day tomorrow with silent period at 1 1 :05 a.m. San Gabriel DAR to Hear Talk on Indians' Future Robert J. Mace, Louis W.

Thompson, Frank Norman Crane and Isaac Holgate. Hostesses will be Mmes. Joe Hickson, William A Tindall and Rollo N. Givler. THOMAS A.

SPRAGENS heads for Missouri San Marinan Will Preside Over Colleae 0 Thomas A. Spragens, 2724 Fleur drive, San Marino, will become president of Stephens College in Columbia, Dec. 1, it was announced yesterday. Spragens, 35, has been serving as secretary-treasurer of the Fund for the Advancement of Education of the Ford Foundation. He has an A.B.

degree in economies from the University of Kentucky and an M.A. degree from Syracuse University. From 1945 until 1951 he was assistant to the president of Stanford University. The administrator will be the 17th president of the college since its founding in 1833. It has an enrollment of 1790, including 177 students from California.

Say Winnie Will Visit Eisenhower WASHINGTON (UP)-mats said yesterday, that dent-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower probably will receive a visit early next year from British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. They said Churchill will be anxious to establish a close working relationship with his wartime friend in dealing with pressing Anglo-American problems. Churchill hasnt made any overtures on a- visit yet. But inf ormants believe he will want to come to Washington next spring, after Eisenhower gets his new administration operating.

The Prime Minister dropped a possible hint -on his intentions when he cabled Eisenhower after the election: "I look forward to the renewal of our comradeship arid work together for the same causes of peace and freedom as in the past. Britain, like the rest of the world, is waiting anxiously to see what shifts Eisenhower may order in U. S. foreign policy, especially in Korea. According to London reports, Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden is supposed to take some soundings while he is here for the United Nations General Assembly meeting in New York.

Eden arrived in New York yesterday. And Churchill, himself, is reported under pressure to send a British representative to Korea at the time Eisenhower makes his promised peace trip. By larvl Barlaw SOMETHING new has been added to Halloween. Schools, civic or service organizations, merchants and young people, coop-aerating to lend an atmosphere carnival, it ever so slight as yet, have lifted a llow een abqve the home- spun goblins and the house-to-jaevis barlow house Hans-wursts, important as these characters are. This something new might be called merely window-dressing, depending on the viewpoint.

On the other hand, who knows, perhaps we are witnessing the birth of a new kind of comic expression and we might go so far as to coin a new word for it: If drawings on stone are called lithographs, those on leather or wood, pyrographs, why not those on, windows, thuri-graphs? To be sure, it might be just so much Greek to some, but so is some of the art! LAST week in East Pasadena, the Halloween festivities took on the name of "East Pasadena Harvest Festival. The affair was sponsored by the East Pasadena Lions Club, with Ted R. Stepp as general chairman. 69 East Colorado street merchants, from Sierra Madre blvd. to where Rancho Santa Anita begins, lent their windows.

94 Wilson Junior High students did the decoration, transfering to the windows sketches they had previ-. ously made in their art classes. This writer joined in the fun of judging the work, along with John P. Leeper, director of, the Pasadena Art Institute, and Charles Morris, Supervisor of the Art Department, Pasadena City College. Twelve were picked as prize winners; they were in order: Barbara Gorman, Marilian Mohler, Jo Ellen Mohr, Jan Mason, Steven Mejia, Boyna Butler, Don Munger, Rosemary Culp, Judy Johnson, Judy Michea, Erma Rockwood and Carol Medina.

OBVIOUSLY, there is more to all of this than a channeling of possible deviltry into more angelic ways. Two aspects are especially intriguing. First, there is the thought of art instruction in relation to a particular surface, glass that is. In this case, too, one has to do with an area often mural in size and with the problems of perspective from the standpoint of a moving observer. Second, there is the thought of the idea and' activities growing into what might become a real community Halloween, a kind of carnivalesque Harvest Festival.

The Sketch Pad PAINTINGS by Kenneth Nack, Contemporary Galleries, Pasadena Art Institute, opening, Thursday evening, Nov. 13. An informal reception for the artist will be held Friday evening, Nov. 14, 8 to 10 p.m. CHAMBER MUSIC, Los Angeles County Museum, today, Nov.

9, 3 p.m. Marshall Sosson, violin; Sven Reher, viola; Kurt Reher, cello, and Arthur Gleg-horn, flute, will perform Hindemiths String Trio, No. 2, in and Betthovens Serenade in major, op. 25, for flute, violin and viola. COMEDY: "Ring Round the Moon by Christopher Fry, now playing at the Pasadena Playhouse.

GREAT BIBLES, a new exhibit in the newly enlarged and re-decorated portion of the Henry E. Huntington Library, San Marino. ARTIST IN RESIDENCE: Institute Allende of the University of Guanajuato, Mexico, announces that Rico Lebrun, distinguished American has been appointed artist-in- i I I I I I 'ft! KIMBERLEY, South Africa (UP) Police fired with rifles and sub-machine guns last night into a rioting mob of thousands of African diamond workers who ran amok after drinking strong kaffir beer. Police said 14 natives were killed and 34 injured and that the death toll was rising hourly. It was the worst outbreak of violence in racial-tense South Africa since 1949, when 100 were killed and thousands injured at Durban.

Eleven were killed in riots last Oct. 19 in Port Elizabeth. Police acted after the diamond workers embarked on a frenzy of arson and stoning. The trouble started at a beer hall where the workers were drinking potent Kaffir beer. It spread quickly to the Kimberly municipal camp for African employes.

Police reports said some of the drunken natives set upon others at the beer hall and then surged toward the till to rob it. Beer hall employes turned them back and called police. More and more diamond mine workers recruited from the tribal areas of South Africa joined in. The mob stormed the camp offices, setting them afire, and then turned to face police forces. Police said they faced thousands of shouting, hostile demonstrators silhouetted by the flames of the burning offices of the largest diamond mines in the world.

Stones rained on the police as the drunken crowd surged forward and sbnashed windows on the police cars and wagons. One police van was overturned. New flames blossomed from the camp post office and other buildings and the police unlimbered Sten guns, rifles and revolvers and fired at. point-blank range into the howling mob. The crowd broke and scattered, leaving their dead and wounded behind.

The post office and camp offices burned to the ground. At intervals smaller fires broke out in the camp buildings. Ambulances set up a shuttle service between the wrecked and blazing camp' and the city hospital in this tense city of 56,000. Fog Hampers Hunt for Lost USAF Plane ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UP) Twenty-five planes were flying on instruments yesterday waiting for a break in a heavy fog to search for an Air Force C-119 Flying A-Frame missing on a flight from Elmendorf Air Base near here with 19 men aboard. The Air Force this afternoon released names of five crewmen aboard but withheld the names of 14 Alaskan Army troops aboard the plane on maneuvers.

The five crewmen were Capt Glenn H. Wall, Hialeah, pilot; 1st Lt. Frank Mates, Miami Springs, co-pilot; 2nd Lt Enoch G. Crowe, Hamiltonville, N. navigator; SSgt.

Isham C. Pope, Jesup, radio operator; and Aifman First Class Gene G. Wood, Lerton, flight gineer. The plane was participating in preparations for "Operation Warmwind maneuvers next week designed to test territorial defenses. The plane had been scheduled to reach Big Delta, Alaska, on the flight from Elmendorf at 6 a.m.

Friday. Search planes concentrated over a 100 -mile area between Summit and Big Delta before bad weather closed in. They reported trace of the missing C-119, one of 40 taking part in the defense maneuvers. All 40 of the C-119s are operated by the 435th Troop Carrier Group based at Miami, International Airport ALHAMBRA The San Gabriel Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet for a board meeting, luncheon and business meeting Wednesday in the YMCA banquet hall, 605 East Main street, Alhambra. Mrs.

Madison, H. Mount, program chairman', will present the speaker, Alida C. Bowler, who will discuss The Future of the American Indian. Mrs. John J.

Champieux, regent, will preside. Introduction of the new members accepted by the National Society, DAR will be made by Mrs. Gad Benjamin Root, registrar. They are Mrs. Bessie Howland Parrish, Dorothy May Parrish, and Mrs.

Adeline Jones Loucks. Southern Council reports will be given by Mmes. Allen C. Nies-wander, Root, Robert E. Benson, Local Artist's Pic in Mobile Art Display Rose Van Vranken Hickey, young Pasadena artist now living in Iowa City, Iowa, will be represented in the traveling graphic arts exhibit of the National Assn, of Women Artists with her prize winning etching "Pieta, it was disclosed yesterday.

Mrs. Hickeys etching won first prize at the Pasadena Art Institute last year, and was later accepted for exhibition by the National Academy of Fine Arts. The traveling exhibition will be seen all over the United States and in England and France. Mrs. Hickey also has three prints now on exhibit in the Argent Art Gallery, New York.

She was sponsored in an exhibit of her work here by The Independents art columnist, Jarvis Barlow, before she left with her husband for Iowa, where he is a professor of medicine. Her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Van Vranken, live at 2124 North El Molino avenue. residence and guest lecturer at the Instituto for the year 1953.

SONATA RECITAL by Elizabeth and Harlow Mills of Pasadena, presented by Huttenback Artist Bureau, Assistance League- Playhouse, evening, Nov. 9, 8:30 p.m. Stravinskys Suite Italienne, Mozarts Sonata in flat (K. 454) and Sonata No. 3, op.

25 by Enesco will be performed. i i ft Webster P-TA to Hear Talk on Education "What Elementary Education Means Today in Family Life will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Afton Nance for the meeting of the Webster- P-TA at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the school auditorium. After the talk by Mrs.

Lance, consultant in elementary education for the state department of education, there will be group conferences in the classrooms. Each teacher will outline her daily schedule for the year. Re freshments will be served in the cafeteria with fifth grade mothers acting as hostesses. The Webster Card Club will meet at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs.

William McDuffie, 1644 Pepper drive. Cohostesses will be Mmes. Homer Ellis and C. C. Oliver.

Mrs. Kenneth Clark is adult recreation chairman. Mpmie's Calf to Job Thrills Schoolteacher DENVER (INS) A thrilled 23 year-old Denver school teacher, who had "never been east of Kan sas, flew to Georgia last night to become assistant secretary to the nations First Lady-elect, Ma mie Eisenhower. Jo Ann Hayes left for Gen Eisenhowers temporary head quarters at Augusta a few hours after receiving the surprise call of my life from Mrs. Eisen howers secretary, Mary Jane McCaffery.

The tall, brown-eyed brunette, an English teacher since she was graduated from Colorado A in 1950, decided to give up her career temporarily because pol itics was so much fun and 1 meet so many interesting people. She started first as a volunteer worker at Ikes Denver head quarters and joined the paid staff in September. After the general moved most of his permanent headquarters staff to New York, Miss Hayes was put in charge of the Denver headquarters, Localites Win Paint Prizes Pasadena artist Eugene Frand-zen won second prize for water colors at an exhibition of paintings by Southlanders opening today at the Greek Theatre in Griffith Park, Los Angeles. Another local winner was Bernice Fitzgerald of the Women Painters of the West, who won the Emilie C. Kirk prize, given by Mary Kirk Rankin of San Marino.

Many other local painters, all members of the Pasadena Society of Artists, are represented at the show, which will continue until Nov. 30. ft a.