Newspaper Page Text
Twtsday, January 18, 1966
Rape Case Removed
From Court Docket
ATLANTA (UPI) — The case
of a Negro charged with
i ; cr”' wb ‘3 social worker
v.-as removed from the
h-Catet Monday because the girl
was reported unable “to face
t e rigors of public trial.”
Col. Gen. Lewis Slaton said,
however, that if the girl were
to return to Georgia from he:
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Griffin Daily News
Washington, D. C., home, the
Negro would be prosecuted.
The girl was employed by
VISTA, a federal agency gener
ally known as the Domestic
Peace Corps.
Superior Court Judge Stone
wall Dyer accepted a motion
from Slaton to remove the case
from the docket after the girl’s
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2
family told in a telegram of her
decision not to testify against
Earl Lee Williams, 23, who was
charged with raping her in a
car last month.
Williams’ attorney, Leroy C.
Hobbs, said bo thought the girl
decided not to return to Georgia
because his client is Innocent.
Williams also was accused a
long with Negroes Odell
Holmes, 23, and Willie Lee
Marion, 21, of raping another
white VISTA worker and a Ne
gro woman employed by the
Family and Children Services
Department of Fulton County.
The assaults allegedly occurred
on the same night.
LIFE SUPPLY
FORT WORTH (UPI) —The
thief who broke into the Cogdell
Auto Supply Co. may never
need to buy another sparkplug.
The store said 37,000 spark
plugs worth $11,000 were
missing.
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With their chow, American soldiers also get a transistorized dose of “Hanoi Hannah.”
They can turn her off, though.
Hanoi Hannah Comes
On Like WAC
By TOM TIEDE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn .
AN KHE, Viet Nam —(NEA)
—Hanot Hannah is a North Viet
namese radio celebrity whom
some GIs here envision as a lus
cious lotus blossom and others
figure as being just a hazzled old
hag with a wart on her nose.
In any event she’s kicks.
Her nightly broadcasts to TJ.S.
troops provoke howls of glee.
Unfortunately for Hannah, she
is trying to be serious.
‘‘Hey guys,” a soldier will cry,
“I’m getting Hannah on short
wave.”
“Oh, zow!”
“Maybe she’ll play that Com
munist love song again.”
“You mean the one about the
militiaman and his plowhorse?”
“Yeah, yeah, Ain’t it sexy?”
“Hey, knock it off, will ya?”
The radio’s oriental music fad
es. “Good evening friends,” Han
nah says stiffly. "A very warm
hello from Radio Hanoi.”
“Talk to me sweetheart,” says
a trooper slapping his knee.
US Expanding Forces
To Three Million
By CHARLES W. CORDDRY
United Press International
WASHINGTON (UPI) —The
United States, digging in for a
long war in Viet Nam, Is
expanding Its armed forces to
more than three million men.
At the same time, the
administration today asks Con
gress for approval of American
participation in an Asian
development bank to support
economic expansion in South
east Asia.
Latest plans for the largest
number of men under arms
since 1955 were disclosed at the
White House Monday by
Defense Secretary Robert 6.
McNamara.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield of Montana
announced the planned submis
sion of the development propo
sal which would require about
$200 million from the United
States.
The bank would be based In
kata
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Today and Wednesday
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OURLTDR SOPHIA
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• SAMUEL BRONtTON PUOOUCTIOH
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6MURUMR k* ALLIES ARTIST*
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Today wad Wednesday
Double Feature
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“What a broad,” sighs anoth
er.
“Here I am Hanny baby.”
“Hey, shaddup so’s I can
hear.”
Unlike Tokyo Rose In World
War n, Hannah is all business.
No sex and sensuality. No re
minders of mom’s apple pie or
mental sniffs of the perfume on
the girl every soldier leaves be
hind.
Not on The People’s time. She
comes on like a WAC sergeant.
News first with Commie color
Ing.
Fiction and fishy fact.
“The latest war tabulations on
July,” she says precisely, “indi
cate more than 10,000 have been
killed (more nearly a 20th of
that). In addition, over 800 U.S.
Jet fighters have been shot down
over North Viet Nam (about
150).
“In other news. U. S. pilots
have admitted killing helpless
civilians In South Viet Nam dur
ing the bombing raids (half
true).
Despite the continued aggres-
Manila and would lend money
for projects ranging from
Industrial development to roads
and harbors. The U.S., France,
Britain and West Germany
would put up 40 per cent of the
funds needed to establish the
institution.
Nineteen countries are to be
involved In funding the bank.
Australia, Nationalist China,
India, Japan and Iran are
among those which have
already committed funds.
Russia was Invited to partici
pate and Soviet delegates
attended some discussions on
the proposed bank’s charter.
But on Dec. 7 last year the
delegation withdrew, calling the
Meningitis
Discovered At
Ft. Benning
COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI)—The
Army at Ft. Benning said Mon
day there is no danger of con
tagion to either civilian or mili
tary populations from two cases
of meningitis discovered on the
base.
Officials added that “the num
ber of cases is below normal for
a big training center,” and said
the two cases diagnosed Mon
day were of a type that did not
spread a s easily as some varie
ties of the disease.
“The cases constitute no dan
ger to the civilian and military
communities,” an Army spokes
man said.
The Army said new recruits
are confined to the base for the
first art of their training to
give time for any communicable
disease to Incubate and be
treated.
Two Georgians
Killed In
Viet Nam
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Hie
defense department Monday
identified 18 servicemen, includ
ing two from Georgia, who were
killed In action in Viet Nam.
Among those listed by the De
fense Department were Staff
Sgt. Jesse H. Hughes, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey W. Hughes
(302 West First Ave.) Hazel
hurst and 8gt. Jose R. Pagan
Caregena, husband of Mrs.
Marie Pagan-Cartegena, (2711
Richmond Hill Rd.) Augusts.
sion of U.S. Imperialism, how
ever, the South Vietnamese Lib
eration armies (Viet Cong) are
at all times vigilant and ready
to bring down more planes and
kill more troops."
“Ain’t she something?” a GI
groans.
“What a cat," another adds.
“She ain’t too sharp on figur
es, is she?”
“Say, speaking of figures, I
wonder. . . ”
“What kind of talk is that?”
“Man, that’s three months
away from women talk.”
Hannah’s shows are Invariably
the same. After the news is an
editorial denouncing U.S. escala
tion of the war. Then a record
ing by an Asian soprano who
sounds as If she’s having her
ears pierced. Then, Mailbag
Time (“write us for the truth,
friends”).
There Is no small talk, no in
timacies and no nonsense. There
Is only propaganda Just another
part of this weary war.
And the only part, unfortuna
tely, one can Just turn off.
bank a "capitalist enterprise.”
Revealing figures whose size
surprised even some usually
well-informed officials In his
own department. McNamara
said another 113,000 men will
be recruited as part of the
buildup to be financed by a
$12.7 billion supplemental ap
propriation.
Most of the manpower
increase will be for the Army
and Marines.
USEFUL GIFT
HOUSTON (UPI) -Lou Rym
kus at least has the weapon for
his hunt for a new Job.
The former head coach of the
Houston Oilers professional
football team was fired again
earlier this month as an Oiler
assistant coach. His friends
gave the unemployed coach a
testimonial dinner Sunday.
Their gift to Rymkus was a
shotgun.
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Atlanta Times
Declares
Bankruptcy
ATLANTA (UP!) _ A federal
referee in bankruptcy named
Walter D. Sanders as trustee
for the defunct Atlanta Times,
which was formally declared
bankrupt Monday.
Judge T. Homer Drake set the
first meeting of creditors for
Feb. 2 in Rm, 522 of the fed
era building here.
The Times ceased publication
after 14 months of operation.
Since then lawyers and creditors
have attempted to untangle the
newspaper’s financial situation
At a hearing before Dake, the
Times’ lawyers said that “no
plan of arrangement” could be
presented and that the newspa
per’s board of directors was
agreeable to the entry of an or
der Judging the paper bankrupt.
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“MOST WANTED” — Robert
Van Lewing (above) is added
to the FBI’s list of “10 Most
Wanted Fugitives.” He is
wanted for robbery of the
Northeast National Bank of
Houston, Tex. Van Lewing
U a six-footer, weighs 145
pounds, has blue eyes, blond
hair, and his left band and
arm art partially deformed.
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DAUNTLESS ZOUAVE—It
takes more than rising
water to get a rise out of
this brave Zouave, one of
the statues of French sol
diers representing courage
which decorate a Parisian
bridge across the flooding
Seine River.