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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1935)
LOCAL COTTON R, MIDDLING .. . o oo oo o 9200 PREVIOUS CLOSE .. ... 12%e Vol. 103, No. 86. Athens Educator Opens Convention ofP.T.A at Rome ROME, GA.—B. M. Grier, sup erintendent of schools at Athens, {old the Georgia Congerss of Par ents and teachers todgy /n their opening convention session that schools should become & “place where childre learned the way of life and not primarily acquire knowledge in its limited sense.” Grier. substituting on the pro gram for State Superintendent of dGchools, M. D. Collins) said “if qchools are going to do their duty they can't be reluctant in ventur ing in study of social problems in g rapidly changing world.” ot is becoming increasingly evi ent competitive methods and mo tives must be abandoned for co perative ones”’, he said. “Chil ren must be trained not for per <onal gain, SO much, as for indi qdual and group action so as to hnite in the common o struggle gainst prevalent problems of the wcial order such as disease, ig porance, proverty, low standards f living and unemptoyment.” “gchols should tach coopera tion, self-government and applica tion of intelligence to problems of lite,’ he continued. “This type of school requires a difference in the method of procedure on the part of teacher and understanding by both the teachers and citizens of the fundamental aims of education in a democracy."” Registration began during the morning with more than 300 ex pected for the convention, which closes Wednesday. } Banner-Herald Will Help All Athenians Enjoy Beauty Spots A reader phoned The Ban ner-Herald this morning and suggested. that the paper open its columns for nominations of the “most colorful spoju in or near Athens, The idea is a good one and the nominations are hereby opcned. Readers who know of some particularly beautiful or impressive . flm?.fm.‘;nmm% to phone or write the paper so that other readers c¢an sharo the heauty spots, The reader who made the suggestion nominated a glori ous stretch of pink verbena at the home of Capt. and Mrs. W, T. Long on the Princeton road. Just beyond the home i 8 a high bank, running some thirty or forty feet along the high way and it is one solid mass of pink verbena. It is certainly one of the most striking and beautiful sigh''s near Athens and attests Mrs. Long's love of flowers and her exgartness in growing them. At this beautiful season of the year, there must be many others. Who's next? Just phone 1216 or drop a line so that every body cap €njoy- the beauty spots, ATHENS MAN INVITED TO LOUISVILLE MEET Tate Wright, secretary-treasurer of the Georgia Association of County Commissioners has been invited to atiend a meeting at Louisville Wenesday for the pur pose of organizing the Bixth Dis trict Association of County Com missioners. The invitaton to Mr. Wright was extended by Dr. J. R. Lewis, chairman of the board of commissioners of Jefferson county. FORMER MAIL CLERKA ENTERS GUILTY PLE Joee W. Evridge, former mail clerk on the Central of Georgia railroad between Athens and Ma< cton who was indicted by a fed fral grand jury for violation of the postal laws, has been given ?‘EG vears probatioh sentence by Judge Bascom 8. Deaver of United States district court. Efridge Pleaded guilty. Newtown School FERA Class Gives Program . Wednesday Night At 8 Members of the FERA class at Newtown school will present a “becial program at Dorsey Tabern ttle Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Prof. D. L. Barnest will show his celebrated pictures, ““The Mas s by the Masters” and selections Wil be sung by the choir and the i‘ thful four quartet, Mrs. W. H. Wrighton will deliver the main ad fiv-~:~' and an offering will be taken ‘I the FERA school house. Stiats have been reserved for White friends. Three People Treated For Injuries At Local Hospitals Over Week-end Three people were given treat- Ment at local hospitals for injuries Sutfered in accidents over the - (Lontinued On Page Seven) ATHENS BANNER-HERALD % Fires Break Out In Ruins of *Quake Survey Indicates Senate Cammittee Favors Extension of NEE PRELIMINARY POL L SHOWS BLUE EAGLE WILL NOT PERISH Three Members Finance Group Are Opposed to Prolongation of Act. TWO ARE SILENT Sixteen Others Voice Acceptance of NRA Principles. By RICHARD RENDELL Associated Press Staff Writer (Copyright, 1935, By The Associ ‘" ated Press) ‘ WASHINGTON ' —(#)— A survey indicated today that a sizeable ma jority of the senate finance com mittee approves extension of the life of the National Recovery act— though with changes of varying nature and scope. This committee is now consid ering the Blue Eagle's future. Flat opposition to prolongation of the recovery act, which expires on June 16 unless congress does something about it, was expressed by three members of the commit tee—all Democrats. Voice Acceptance Most of the remaining members of the committee of 21 voiced ac ceptance of NRA principles, at least in part, but each stipulated that changes should be made in the act in the interests of an im proved execution of principles. Most members also predicted that a new NRA law would be en acted but that this would be done only after sharp battling both in ithe committee and on the floor. The interviews were granted on the understanding that no names would be published. Two senators refused to talk. Considers Bil| After hearing opinions from all quarters of the business world as well as from Hugh S. Johnson, or iginal Blue Eagle chief, the com mittee is considering a bill intro duced by Senator Harrison (D.- Miss.) committee chairman. The bill, Harrison says, was designed to stimulate discussion. He has expressed willingnes to accept changes. The nearest approach to advo cacy of extension of the act in its present form came from a mid western republican. “I am for 1" he said. “There may have to be a few changes but not many. The (Continued On Page Five) White House Holds Annual Egg Hunt WASHINGTON, —(®)— Thous ands of capital youngsters scamp ered Jjoeyfully about the White House grounds today revealing in their pinnacle social event of the season—the Easter Monday egg rolling. A cloudless and brilliant morn ing—Quite a surprise after a dreary, rainy Sunday—saw the boys and girls, in bright-colored attire and swinging Easter baskets, journey to the White House in dense throngs and instantly enter upon the day’s merriment. Leaning over the railing of the south portico, two little Roosevelts —Amy, aged 6, and Diana, B—saw their first White House egg rolling and thought it was wonderful. They are the children of Paul Roosevelt of Detroit, brother of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. STATE NEWS BRIEFS By The Associated Press AMERICUS — W. W. McNeill sr., prominent lumber man, who died here Friday night, was bur jed today ip Selma Methodist church cemetery after services at the family plantation near Ameri cus. He had been in the lumber busi ness here for the past 40 years and was president of the McNeill Lumber Company. BOWDON.—The Carroll County Sunday School Assoclation will hold a two-session conference here April 28. BOWDON—The Rev. Eldon Dit temoré, president of Bowdon col lege and pastor of the Bowdon Baptist church, is to deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the grad uates of the Ranburne, Ala., voca tional high school on- Sunday, May 6¢ Full Associated Press Service Talmadge Future Remains Political Question Mark; Gowvernor Is Silent on Issue Turning to Stone as Victim No. 29 B 5 R . & 3 Rl R T e Eaas SR 2 3 ke . R e O SRR B e L, SR R s P s Rt : RS R k- BB SR R S > , R % B R ":: B e SO TR R T R 3 B G onii T R : B e S : g o B S Ry P i R TR SR SR R R ? S ’/% I 5 G R R e e SR T R R R S .1‘.2;4:-:"%%».5::25 % R O 0 ,3:’ S R I'{/'\"2:1"::-1.472'2::;5-"13'125- 2 ‘ g i A s | 4;5:;:;:;.';:; % e SRR, ¢+ G | PRI ST S e S SRS J;C/\/I\€,\>"’ A x BRI -.. e R 4 g e Rt R R T A o SRR % R SRRy . G N el G Y o R AR ‘kii-i-.'b,.' Vicetim of - calcinosis, strange malady which has attacked but 28 other persons, according to medical records, Miss Nona Cloyes, 19, above, of Tacoma, ‘Wash., is undergoing treatment in an effort to stay the spread of the disease, in which the body turns to stone. FRANK T. KIOD OF HARTWELL PASSES Funeral Services for Be loved Citizen -Are Held Sunday Afternoon. HARTWELL, (Special)—Funeral services for Frank T. Kidd, aged 45, whose death after a lingericg illness occured here at his home Saturday morning’ were conducted Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In terment was”in Hartwell cemetery. The services were conducted by the Rev. Rufus D. Hodges, pastor of Hartwell Baptist church of which Mr. Kidd was a member, asisted by the Rev. Henry T. Smith pastor of Hartwell Methodist church. Mr. Kidd is survived by his wife and a son, Inman Kidd, student in Hartwell High school; his mother, Mrs. Charles 1. Kidd; two brothers, C. A. Kidd, Lavonia; .J. € Kid4g, Hartwell and two sisters, Miss Susie Kidd and Mrs. J. H. Hailey, Hartwell. The serviees Sunday, held at the home of Mr. Kidd, were attended by a large number of friends from over the state as well as Hart county. Mr. Kidd was one of the leading business men of this sec tion of the state, widely popular and beloved. A native of Hartwell, Mr. Kidd was a graduate of Hartwell High school after which he atténded the University of Georgia. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma fra ternity in the University. For many years he was a trustee of the Geor,_ gia State College of Agriculture, a (Continued On Page Three) SWAINSBORO — A heavy rain and wind storm struck Emanuel county late yesterday, damaging crops. ; | Hail fell' in some parts of an | area five miles long and one mile ! wide, betweep Adrian and Swains | boro, followed by a near cloud -Ihurst. Farmers said crops suffer |ed and many fields would have to | be replanted. i ——————— | BAXLEY—A month’s jllness was | fatal to the Rev. L. E. Brady, pas | tor of the local Methodist church | since last November. ! Mr. Brady died yesterday in a iSavannah, Ga., hospital following |an operation. During his ministry, l‘he had served at Edison, Mount | Vernon, East Macon, and this city. l THOMASVILLE — The Thomas i county grand jury has taken steps o, E—— { (Continued On Page Seven) Athens, Ga., Monday, April 22, 1935, Several Courses Predicted For Georgia Executive By Observers. By JACK BATES (Associated Press Staff Writer) FORSYTH, GA. --(#)— To Eu gene Talmadge, critic of the Roose velt administration who made the $3 automobile tags famous, the fu ture is a big political question mark. The intention of the outspoken Georgia governor, projected inte the national spotlight by calling President Roosevelt “a radical in the extreme form” and predicting a third party in 1936, have stirred a lot of speculation but Talmadge himself doesn’t know what heli do. Political wiseacres engage in off-year guessing say he will seek the presidency or vice presidency on the third party ticket, that he will oppose United States Senator Richard B. Russell, jr., and that he would even like to be secretary of Agriculture in the next presiden« tial cabinet. Nothing But Guesswork All this remained pure guess work today as the governor said briefly: “I never make up my mind about a thing until I get there.” That is the way he plays his game of politics. i He explained he “stays hitched to- the hitehing post until time to cut loose,” imparting this bit of philosophy: “Don’t do any raving around the post. You never saw a horse win a race that way.” ! And that's the way he keeps the opposition in the dark, Evem those ¢losest to him are guessing. He tells them nothing, much. | His march to the governor's chair was made in quick strides. His political career has been com paratively short. Practiced Law With a University of Georgia law degree he practiced a while in Atlanta, then moved to his farm in South Georgia. Here he devoted his time to law and farming, most ly farming. At 42 he launched his first politi. cal campaign for comissioner of Agriculture against J. J. Brown. "1 weighed 125 and could jump a fence as high as my head,” The governor recalled. Today he is 50, weighs 175 (Continued On Page Three) CHOOL HEADS CALL INDIGNATION MEET Croup Plans to Object to - Dismissal of Supervisor By Talmadge. AMERICUS, Ga.—(#)—An indig nation meeting of school superin tendents in 55 southwest Georgia counties has been called here for tonight to protest Governor Tal mdage’s recent action in dismisss ing M. E. Thompson, state school supervisor. 2 Miss Annis Kelley, Dooly county school superintendent, has advi<ed E. L. Bridges, Sumter county school supereintnedent, that the meeting would be held here, fol lowing Governor Talmadge's dis missal of Thompson recently on a charge that he was “lobbying” in the recent legislature. Mr. Bridges “said Miss Kelley notified him that she would notify all county superintendents in the district in Thompson’s territory, and urge their attendance at the meeting here, and also that they bring with them any city school superintendents who would come. The meeting is to be at 7 p. m. at the court house. Mr. Thompson, who lives hera returned to Americus over the week-end from Atlanta. He de clined to comment on the gove’ mor's action, but did say: “We will have a statement to make, though, after Mr. Collins re turns.” M. D. Collins, state school superintendent, has been in Washington for some time in the interest of federai aid for Geor gia’s schools. Governor Talmadge vetoed a school bill passed by the last gen eral assembly which would have provided a seven-month term to all schools. The bill was spon sored by Speaker Ed Rivers of the house. Thompson has been in office since January, 1933. The counties in his territory are Baker, Ben (Continued On Page Five) ~—ESTABLISHED 1832 DISTRICT DRYS HOLD MEETING AT LOCAL METHODIST CHURCH Hundreds Hear Reed and : Holcombe At Young Harris Sunday. JARRELL PRESIDES Newspapers Are Charged With Failure to Give Cause Recognition. By C. R. GRIFFIN Prohibitionists of the Athensarea held their first rally yesterday af ternoon at the Young Harris Meth -odist church with a large crowd in attendance. Vigorous and force ful talks against répeal of the state dry laws were made by Rev. Wal ter Holcombe, pastor of the Meth odist church of Decatur, T. W. Reed, registrar at the University of Georgia, and Judge Clem Sut ton, Washington dry leader, The meeting was presided over by Dr. C. C. Jarrell, presiding el der of the Athens-Elberto, Meth odist district. Launching into an attack upon the liquor forces Rev. Holcombe charged the newspapers with fail ing to give the dry ‘cause as much recognition as it deserved. He said the preachers were going to stay in the fight until the country was as dry as the Sahara desert or until “hell 1s a¢ cold as the North Pole”. “The liquor forces in the BEast and West . have thrust this issue upon us and we don't want them interfering with we Georgia Crack era,” he declared. oy Urges Participation The speaker asked his audience to join in the fight since it was going to take hard work to carry the question. Referring to the Atlanta preach- (Continued On Page Seven) WMAMIFESTO [SSUED BY ORY GATHERING Anti-Repealists Urge Re tention of Dry Law and Give Reasons: The following manifesto was is sued by the prohibitionists of northeast Georgia at a meeting held Sunday afternoon at Young Harris Metholist ehurch. “Multitudés, multitudes in -the valley of decision: for. the day of the Lord is near in the valley of decision” and May 15 is the time. The issue is now joined. Shall prohibition be maintained and en forced or legalized liquor be brought back? At no period of Georgia’s history have the people of this commonwealth faced an hour of more fateful decision than that which confronts them now and will be settled on May 15. We are dealing with the age-old enemy of mankind. No legislature can change the quality of alcohol. The sages of all the ages have spoken. Solomop said, “It biteth like a serpent and stingeth like an adder”. Buddha said, ‘“‘Drink not‘ liquors that intoxicate and over throw reason”, ‘Shakespeare said, “Oh, thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast no name to be known by, let us call thee devil”. Abra—' ham Lincoln said, “Liquor may have defenders, but no defense”. ’ Gladstone sayvs, ‘“The ravages of drink are greater than those of war, pestilence, and famine com bined”. TRobert K. Lee, peerless son of the south, said, “Temper-l ance in wholesome things, but en tire abstinence from things hurt-* ful, like alcoholic liquor, is the best | rule”. : i l The use of narcotic poisons i (Continued On Page Three) LOCAL WEATHER ee————————————————— ——————— W Fair tonight and Tuesday, slightly warmer in north por tion Tuesday. TEMPERATURE JRIEDEEt .« s vh Eiienigs 12900 TOWest .. ¢ 3% satah 4e.540 MOn .. iy av ik tsiaeiey 0908 MNOPMIR) .. i i ai e s DOD RAINFALL Inches last 24 hours .. .... .03 Total since April 1-.. .. .. 7,01 Excess since April 1 .. .. 3.98 Average April rainfall...... 3.58 Total since January 1 .. ..19.96 Excess since January 1 ... 1,98 Athens Woman Murdered In Rome, Ga., Saturday Night; Find Body Sunday Services Held Here This Afternoon At 4:00 For Mrs. L. E. Dunston. ROME, Ga.~—(#)—A theory of robbery was held by officers to day as they investigated the death of Mrs. L. E. Dunston, who died several hours after being found wounded on a vacant lot off Sec ond avenue, a residential street ‘here. . Early today no arrests in the case had been made and police said they had no definite clues as to the slayer. Solicitor General James Fred Kelly said it was planned to ask Governor Talmadge to offer a re ward for the capture of the per son who killed Mrs. Dunston. Andrew Cooper, an insurance man returning from early morning Easter services, found the woman. She had a deep gash on her head and was barely alive. Indications were she had lain in the vacant lot throughout the rain Saturday night. y Mrs. Dunston left her home Saturday afternoon to do some Easter shopping. She was seen about two blocks from where Cooper found her, and then she disappeared until yester day morning. Her husband, a mo tion picture machnie operator at Lindale, Ga. near here, reported ler disappearance to the police. An empty purse, a new dress and shoes were lying nearby. Po lice said they believed she was robbed, struck on the head and dragged to the lot, SERVICES TODAY Funeral services for Mrs. Duns ‘ton were held at 4:00 o'clock this -afternoon at the First Christian church, conducted by Rev. S. R. Grubb, pastor of the church, of which she was a member. Inter ‘ment followed in Oconee Hill cem etery by . MeDopman-Bridges. | Salonia Chapter No. 227, Order of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Dunston had been a member and active worKer since 1927, con ducted the services at the grave side, and members of the chapter also formed an honorary escort at the church services. Pallbearers were Thomas Jack son, George Storey, W. J. Haynes, Charles Eberhart, H. W. Neal and W. J. Cryder. Surviving Mrs. Dunston are her husband, Lloy@ Dunston, Rome; three daughters, Barbara, Ann and Evelyn Dunston, all of Rome; father, Henry Corbin, Athens; a 'gsister, Mrs. Charles D. Stewart, Athens; one brother, Lieutenant Clifford Thomas Corbin, U. 8. Navy; a half-sister, Rosa Lee Corbin, Athens; half-brother, James Corbin, Athens; sisters-in law, Mrs. E. B. Stone and Mrs. (Continued On Page Seven) TALMADGE [5 “HIT BY CLARK HOWELL Atlanta Editor Calls At tack on President Roose velt “Unfortunate.” NEW YORK, —(#)— The belief that President Roosevelt will car ry Georgia “in 1936 under any con ditions and regardless of what happens” wag expressed here by Clark Howell, sr., editor and pre sident of Bhe Atlanta, Ga., Consti tution. : Mr. Howell, a director of the As._ sociated Press, was here for the annual meeting of the Associated Press and of the American News paper Publishers’ Asociation. The Atlanta publisher yesterday called “unfortunate” the attack of Governor Talmadge of Georgia upon President Roosevelt and the New Deal. Governor Talmaeage in critizing the president predicted a third party movement, However, the governor thus far has remained silent on his politi cal plans for next year. Supporters of Senator Huey P. Long of Louisigna have announced plans to enter his name in the Georgia presidential preferential primary next year. Mr. Howell, commenting on busi_ ness conditions, said “the outlook is better than it was a year ago, though bLusiness is not yet up to normal. If we could only have re newed confidence business would go ahead with increased interest It is just lack of confidence, uncer tainty as to what the country is going to do, that is holding back recovery.” # . A. B. C. Paper—Single Copies, 2c—s¢ Sunday Irving’s Still Pounding Away ’m< B .i:\‘:::l ”}:-‘, IN o B ‘,'S: 3 & - # :.::{7,‘ e e 2 e :::..,:::. ». & . e . ‘ ) . o ':v.“@ Song writers may come and go, but Irving Berlin, famed com poser whose works have enter+ tained a generation of Ameri~ cans, seems to go on forever. In Hollywood, after completing a score for a mnew musical pro duction, he is shown tapping out another, though the going - - doesn’t seem so easy. 4 BURGLARY TRIAL 15 BEGUN IN MADISON Three Men Charged With Robbing la Bank on Trial Today. DANIELSVILLE, Ga.—(Special,) ~lnterest 'in trial of three men charged with burglarizing the Ila bank in this county about two months ago packed the courtroom here tdflay as the state began prosecution of Frank . Miller, George Gray and George Brunson. ~ The three men were captured shortly after the burglary after a spectacular gun battle with De- Kalb county officers. Part of the loot was recovered hidden away, among it a diamond ring. The loot included two diamond rings, val ued at $1,500 and negotiable paper valued at about $2,400, in addition to non-transferable bonds amount ing to about S6OO. y The state is represented by So- Heitor - General A. S. Skelton of ‘Hartwell and R. H. Gordon of Danielsville. The men are defend ed by Represenattive Paul Lind say of DeKalb county and Clar ence E. Odams, of Madison coun ty. Judge W. W. Stark of Com merce is presiding in the place of Judge B. T. Moseley, the laiter having been disqualified because of being a stockholder in the Ila baunk. Judge Moseley is presidinz for Judge Stark in the latter's circuit this week. ’ One of the Boldest The robbery of the bank was one of the boldest and most ex (Contihued On Page .Seven) Foreien News ON THumBNAL By The Associated Press TAIHOKU, FORMOSA — Fires broge out in the ruins of several northwestern Formosa communi ties, adding to horrors of death and destruction occasioned by the vio lent earthquakes which resulted in sApproximately 3,000 deaths and injuries to 12,000. 4 . PARIS. — France rejected all suggesiions for entering into direct negotiation with Reichsfuehrer Hitler, oficials {aterpreting the proposals as a move to break up the united try-power front. BERLIN-—An inclination to place its faith in the strength of its armed forces was reflected in the Reich’s reaction to- Reichsfuehrer Hitler’'s protest to the powers against the Geneva resolution con demning his rearmament moves. NEARLY 3.000 MRE (LLED OF LA OF FORMOSH SUNDAY Two Terrific Earth Shocks Injure 12,000; Cause Untold Damage. RELIEF FUNDS GIVEN All Buildings and Houses In Some Villages Are Leveled By 'Quake. - (Copyright, 1935, Associated Press) TATHOKU, FORMOSA, — (#) — . Fires broke out today in the ruins. of several northwestern Formosa - communities where violent earth quakes Sunday killed at least 2,798 persons and injured about 12,000. Streams of injured continued to stragle into the emergency hosp#- © tal centers, ‘while army carcier . pigeons brought reports hourly of = further devastation in remote see tions. Py Two terrific earth shocks shook. the populous section of this Ja panese island possesion at dawn Sunday, sending hundreds of flem_ sy dwellings crumbling about their sleping inhabitants. In many vil lages not a builing was left stand ing: Entire families lost their lives. ; Cry For Help ; Hundreds of persons, trapped in debris, cried for Thelp. Frantic relief workers, their efforts handicapped by insufficient equip= ment, were able to reach only a 'small percentage of the injuried. \ An army battalion stationed at Taichu in the center of the ravaged ‘Area, sent out 50 relief parties to set up field aressing stations, l Governor- General Kenji Naka gawa of Formosa announced 16,000+ 000 yén (about $4,500,000) in :&fiv anese government funds was,avail able to ald the victims of one of the worst castastrophies in modern oriental history. " Vo It was understood that Emperor Hirothito also was to make a do nation from the privy purse.’ = Recurring after-shocks. com?qej with the outbreak of fires and the wailing of the injured and home less converted the period following the two main quakes into a -might= mare of terror. i Wander Through Debris. ’; Men, women and children - dered through the debris shv% the names of lost relatives. The correspondent for the Rengo (Jap anese news agency) told .of se% long rows of injured persons lying (Continued On Page Seven) Police Seek Union Leader in Murder SPRINGFIELD, ILL,—(#)—Po. lice today sought a union leade: on a murder charge after the Goa miners’ war, dormanent a mo erupted suddenly leaving one man suddenly leaving one man dead and at'least seven.wounded, Ray Edmundson, provisional president of the illinois branch :of United mine Workers of Amerfea, was named in a murder wm plong with Willam Furlow, -Alten. I, and Fred Thompson, :base on the killing of one of thé"fif. nizers of the rival labor group, the progressive miners union., ssw o Edmunson, whose wife was hy sterical early today and unable ‘to tell police whers her husband went, was helieved wounded in the back in a brief attack on & group of progressive miners conversmtt;mjfg downtown street yesterday. =~ ROME—A spokesman announced the Danubian, conference or&fii{ij._l ly. scheduled for the latter part of may has ben postponed until early in June. e LONDON—A high authoritative source disclosed that Great “x France and Italy have made & strong protest to Lithuania h ing the treatment of the German element ni Memel. o T e e [' MARIBOR, Yugoslavia-—Meass ‘ures tajen by the government ~against social democratic candi dates gave rise to apprehension ‘that that all oposition parties will be barred from the parliamentary election May & ;" L e
