Newspaper Page Text
SUNPAY, AUGUST 13, 1956,
COUTH CAROLINA EXPECTED
10 TIGHTEN ELECTION LAWS
COLUMBIA, S. C. — South Car
olina’s new omnibus election law,
which went into effect this year,
is viewed as going a long way to
ward permitting the healthy de
velopment of a two-party system,
but there are many who think that
it does not go far enough in this
respect. It is likely the law will
come up for revision when the
lesislature meets in January.
The law achieved two far reach
ing reforms. It permitted negroes
to vote in the Democratic prima
ries. the actual elections in this
state, and also to participate in the
affairs of the Democratic Party.
This brought the law into confor
mity with federal court decisions.
The ‘other-major reform was
that a secret ballot was provided
for the general election. Hitherto
each party has had to provide its
ballot for general elections, and
there was no secrecy in voting,
<ince a prospective voter had to
call for either a Democratic or
Republican ballot. Now the state
must furnish a ballot listing all
candidates.
Objective Voiced -
In a state where the Republican
party is in such minority, pro
ponents of reform claimed that to
ask for a Republican ballot at the
polls often meant the voter was
hurt in a business, professional,
or social way. b
But there are advocates of re
¢orm who point out that the new
law still- perpetuates the one
party system because it contains
no party ‘membership provision
In other words, the Democratic
primary, which is supposed to be
4 choice of nominees by members
of the party only, actually is apen
to citizens of any and all political
affiliations. 2 : ;
The possession of a registration
eertificate ‘entitles any citizen to
vote in the primary, even though
t.e ‘may-not be a meémber of the
Democratic Party. - ik
Membership Law Sought
Tt is pointed out that this tends
to perpetuate the one-party sys
tem and to discourage the forma
tion of other parties, since those
A VN ;o
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Mrs, John W, Geary, 840 Ursu
line Street, New Orleans, La., says
that lately-life is sure wonderful
—she didn’t dream the world was
such a fine place to live in. She
thinks things look different—llike
she had just taken off dark glasses
for the first time and saw things
as they really are. She was suf
fering from deficiencies of Vita
mins 81, 82, Iron, and Niacin,
which HADACOL supplies in gen
erous quantities,
Here is Mrs. Geary’s statement:
“I had been sick for sometime. It
alfected my stomach so much that
[ was unable to eat regularly, and
lots of times I was unable to hold
the food on my stomach. Then I
heard about HADACOL. After the
first few bottles I could tell a
definite improvement. Now my
stomach doesn’t trouble me at -all;
1 eat anything I want to and the
most glorious thing is that my
nerves are just as normal as can
be. HADACOL is wonderful — it
must be; it did so much for me.
Thanks again to HADACOL.”
HADACOL Has Been a Blessing
to thousands of folks whose sys
tems were deficient in Vitamins
81, 82, Niacin, and Iron. HADA
CL can help you, too, if you will
just give HADACOL a chance—if
you suffer fromr stomach distress,
nervousness, insomnia, constipa
tion, aches and pains of neuritis,
or a general run-down condition,
caused by such deficiencies, let
HADACOL help you as it has
helped others all*over the country.
Even hundreds of doctors are now
recommending HADACOL to
their patients suffering from such
deficiencies,
Give remarkable HADACOL a
c¢hance to benefit your., Remem
ber, you have mnothing to lose.
HADACOL will make you feel
great after the first few botitles
you take, or your money will be
refunded. Only $1.25 for Trial
Size; Large Family or Hospital
Size, $3.50, *
(c) 1950, The Leßlanc Corpora
tion. - (adv.)
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e THE PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL §. 8. €O
who vote in the primary take a
pledge to support the nominees of
the primary in the general elec
tion.
The advocates of reform cite
that most states have party
membership laws intended to re
strict primary participation to
members of the party helding the
primary. They propose incorpora
tion into the law of requirements
of announced adherence to basic
party aims as a qualification for
membership in the party and
participation in the party pri
mary.
Of course, these requirements
‘would not operate to bar any citi
zen on account of race, the reform
‘advocates emphasize, and such
‘provisions should not, they say,
operate to ‘bar any citizen from
making a free choice of party af
filiation from year to year.
Similar Requirements
While the election law passed
this year was far reaching in ef
fect, what it does actually is to
make the qualifications for voting
in the Democratic primary —the
actual election —the same as
those provided in the constitution
for the general election. = .
. These. requirements simply are
that a person be literate enough to
read or write any section of the
state . constitution or own. S3OO
worth of propery. But critics say
that, excellent as the new law is,
it tends to establish the primary
mor? firmly than ever as the
“real” election.
. Before the new law went into
effect, the state Democratic Party
made its own regulations for par-~
ty membership and voting. The
primaries were not even govern
ed by law. This effectively per
mitted the disfranchisement of the
negro. It is estimated about 70,000
negroes were registered to vote in
this summer’s Democratic prima
ries under the new law,
S, I Ty )
‘GOOD PICKINGS :
PEUBLO, Colo.—(AP)—Do you
get mad when you see a sign, “Do
not pick flowers”? .
Officials at Colorado’s state hos
pital recognize this is a fairly com
mon reaction, so they've done
something about it, Beside a large
bed near the hospital greenhouse
is a sign, ‘“Please pick flowers
here.”
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BY SUE BURNETIT
Delightfully cool and comfort
able is this sleeveless frock ¢ut on
slim princess lines. For cover-up,
add the dashing button-on cape,
and mix or match your fabrics for
accent.
Pattern, No. 8559 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes 12, 14,
16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 14,
dress, 334 yards of 39-inchj cape,
13 yards.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in COINS, your name, address,
size desired, and the PATTERN
NUMBER to Sue. Burnett (The
Banner-Herald), 1150 Awvenue
Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
Ready for you now —the new
Fall and Winter issue of FASH
ION. 48 pages of smart new styles,
special interesting features, free
pattern printed inside. Send 25
cents today for your copy.
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BY.. |PP INDOCHINA |
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Indochina: Next
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On Timefable
For Communists?
or Communisfs¢
By ROBERT GEIGER
_ . AP Newsfeatures Writer
.WASHINGTON—American mil
itary authorifies have been aware
for months that French Indochina
probably would be a starting point
for a Communist attempt to pene
trate southeast Asia.
This French - controlled area,
about the size of Texas, geograph~
ically is a gateway from China to
the lEiches of southeast Asia. ‘lts
northern boundary adjoins Red
China. l%flanks restless India. The
French have been in a tug-o-war
for it since World War 11, against
Intdochinese Nationalist-Commun
ists.
Military and political students
have said the loss of Indochina to
the Communists might be fatal to
western interests in the whole of
southeast Asia. :
Threat to U. S. Strategy
If the Communists wrest control
as far down as Indonesia, the
American defense line of Japan-
Okinawa - Philippines would be
flanked.
French Indochina is composed
of the states of Vietnam, Laos and
Cambodia. About - 22,000,000 of
Indochina’s 27,000,000 people live
in Vietnam. In Vietnam national
ists under Communist leadership
have been fighting for complete in
dependence from France, Laos and
Cambodia accepted a French pro
tectorate.
The Japanese in World War II
gained control of Indochinese
bases from Vichy- France, then. at
the mercy of the Germans. Two
days after the Japanese surrender
in 1945 Ho Chi-Minh, Moscow
trained political leader, proclaimed
a republic.
The French encouraged Bao Dai,
heir to the throne of Annam or
central Vietnam, to abdicate be
cause he had retained authority
under the Japanese.
Ho dissolved the Communist
party in 1946 and the French de
cided to recognize him. During
World War II he had aided the
allies in guerrilla warfare ‘against
the Japanese. 1
But Ho demanded full inde
pendence from France and inclu
sion of Cochin China in his repub
lic. The Russians and Red China
recognized his regime.
“Night Club Emporer”
The French refused Ho’s de
mands and recalled Bao Dai ——-I
Feathered Creature
5 Within (comb.
form) *
6 Fish
7 Hawaiian
goddess
8 Wiles
9 Artificial
language
10 Tear
11 New York lake
'l2 Estranged
%7 Boy's
nickname
20 Small buds
21 Pullman cars
24 Spoiled
26 Akin
33 Correct
HORIZONTAL
1,6 Depicted
bird
. 13 Vegetable
14 Feminine star
15 Goddess of
infatuation
16 Distributed,
as cards A
18 Climbing herb
19 Egyptian sun .
god
20 Deity g
221 tis found .
—— hedges
23 Dreadful :
25 Burden ;
27 Poor section
28 Minced oath _
29 Not (prefix) |
30 Half an em
31 Greek letter
32 Parent |
33 Pare
35 Volcano in
Sicily
38 Primitive
39 Peruse
40 Correlative of
T BRI
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LT EEL
T
e T
T AT
T EFFFEL LT
P T
e R P T
ST PG
either
41 Sallies
47 Italian river
48 Seed vessel
zo Missiles
1 Indian weight
52 Summary
84 French river
86 Regret
§7 Nautical cries
VERTICAL
1 Amasses
2 Involve
3 Expire
4 Leave
THE BANNER-HERALD., ATHENS, GEORGIA
known as the “night clull ,{gmpe.rqr”
because of his exile on the French
Riviera—and set him up as chief
of state. . %
' The British and Americans rec
ognized Bao Dai, although he
lacked much popular support.
Thus the battle lines were drawn
with the Communists supporting
Ho and the western democracies
Bao Dai in what has turned out
to be a brutal, night time war of
ambush and terror, e i
Nationalists went over to Ho’s
forces, along with the Communists,
because the French insisted upon
controlling the diplomacy and the
defense of Vietnam.
Ho and Bao Dai each made a
bid for the support of the bulk of
Vietnames<mostly rice farmers—
who had neither Communist nor
nationalist sentiments. Most were
without politics. Many were kept
by fear from joining either force
openly. :
The war turned Indochina from
a valuable French asset into a lia
bility. The French have been try
ing to protect $1,100,000,000 worth
of investments and the large in
come therefrom. But it has been
costly. It has tied up a third of the
French army ahd it has been es
timated the casualties have been’
around 100,000 in three years.
~ Damage was estimated at
around $140,000,000 after three
years of fighting, and about $500,-
000,000 a year was spént by the |
French on the Indochina army. f
In May 1950 the United States
pledged aid to Indochina, includ
ing miiltary supplies for the local
army of around 100,600 that Bao
Dai was recruiting. .
The aid was aimed not only at |
strengthening military forces buti
in boosting the Vietnam economy !
so the people would have more of |
a practical interest in the success |
of the Bao Dai regime. g
Where the U. S. Stands {
This evidence of U. S. interest
helped strengthen the belief of
many Vietnamese that one day the |
U. S. would try to persuade France |
to give their country full inde-]
pendence. |
The strength of American pres-;
tige in Indochina is debatable.
There have been anti-American
incidents.
The appearance of two Ameri
can destroyers in the harbor at
Saigon, Vietnam capital, in March
1950 drew mortar fire. There was
rioting and two students were
killed, although no American shots
were fired.
The destroyers were part of the
U. S. 11th fleet which with other |
ships visited Indochina as a ges
ture of support for the French.
Aircraft from the U. S. carrier
Boxer flew over the Indochina
countyside. !
Angswer to Previous Puzzle
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45 Pronoun
46 Spanish river
49 Indistinct
51 River in
Hungary
53 Preposition
55 Exclamation
of surprise”’
34 It is native to
86 Household
linen
37 Worships
42 Scent
43 Male sheep
44 Woody plant
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE— !
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “The Re
former and the Redhead,” starring
June Allyson, Dick Powell. Flat
bush Florida. Trap Happy Porky.
News.
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Wa
gon Master,” starring Ben John
son, Joanne Dru, Harry Carey, jr.
Wish You Were Here. Crazy Over
Daisy. News.
GEORGIA-~
Sun. Mon. — . “The Big Hang
over,” starring Van Johnson, Eliz
abeth Taylor, The Bauer Girls.
Cliff Edwards and His Buckaroos.
News.’ e
- Tues.-Wed. — “The More the
Merrier,” starring - Jean Arthur,
Joel McCrea. Popeye Makes a
Movie. %
Thurs., — “Captain Ca;{g.‘ U.
S. A.” starring Alan Ladd, Wanda
Hendrix. Riviera Days. What's Up
Doc. News. 4%
“ Fri. — “Third Man,”. starring
Joesph Cotten, Valli, Orson. Wells.
Brave Engineer. ™, %\ gl
Sat: — “Pirates of Capri,” starr
ing Louis Hayward, Binnie Barnes.
8 Ball Bunn¥. "o 1 oyl
STRAND— ' . B R
Mon.-Tues. — “Tyrant of the
Sea,” stdrrtng Ron Ra':iell,‘- Rhys
Williams. < Spook Speaks. Dog
Show.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Tell it to the
Judge,” starring Roralind Russell,
Robert - Cummings. “Danting in
the Dark,” starring William Pow
ell, Mark Stevens, Betsy Drake.
+ Fri.-Sat. — “Renégrades of: Rio
Grande,” starring' Rod Cameron.
Dopey i Dicks.” Undersea Kingdom
—Chapter 7. . - -
RITZ~— -
¢ Sun. - Mon, = Tues. — “Mule
Train,” - starring Gene Autry,
Shelia -Ryan. Grass is = Always
Greener, Giddyap.
Wed. = Thurs, — “Words angd
Music,” starring . Judy Garland,
“Mickey Rooney. It's hummer time.
Fri.-Sat. — “Salt Lake Raiders,”
starring Allan “Rocky” Lane, Ed
die Waller. - His ‘Ex Marks the
Spot. -King of -the Jungleland —
Chapter 5. y
DRaI%E-lN— -
Sun. — “Fighting Man of the
Plains,” starring Randolph Scott,
Bill Williams. Meet King Joe.
Mon.-Tues. — “Letters to Three
Wives,” starring Jeanne Crain,
Linda Darhell, Ann Sothern, Kirk
Douglas. Leghorn Blows at Mid
night. News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Yellow Sky,”
starring Gregory Pack, Anne Bax
ter. House of Tomorrow. News.
Fri.— ‘“Cartoon Feature Show,”
starring Cartoons.
Sat, — “Tarzan’s Triumph,”
starring Johnny Weissmuller,
Frances Gifford. A Pinch in Time.
Gorilla Hunt.
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._,_';3; well-mannered suit by
AN junior petites
\ ’V" i :’A?;"fg for the younger
: ik ;‘ % ,'f\la? :g)ahrftal:?lti: who wante
oy Renls ol e
Ao aiey %
wgdioe ok -
e Juniors will love this “Little
s e . Thoroughbred"...a wear
oA able suit of houndstooth rayon
. suiting. Jacket dips to point
e in back... sports button-down tabs
B at neckline. Interesting skirt
e has soft pleats in front. Junior
T petite sizes 7-15.
v 1095
£
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HE f;gw%?% .
N DAN RIVER
FABRIC
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WIN A SIOO SHIRLEY LEE WARDROBE
Come in and ask about the Shirley Lee con
test. 21 winners EACH WEEK! Nothing to
buy ... get your entry blanks free!
$
other Shirley Lee Junior Petites from $895
EXCLUSIVELY IN ATHENS AT
- BG"( CG
Gallant .
* Athens’ Leading Department Store.
THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES
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RN A i R
Active duty for these three Athens officers, as they
take over Air Force jobs at Dobbins Air Firce Base,
Marietta, for 90-day periods. All AFROTC commis
sioned from last year’s graduating class at University of
Georgia, the trio get some close-up details from a cut
away B-26 bomber engine at Dobbins. Left to right,
they are Second Lieutenants James C. Langford, Lanier
Cobb and William Townsend. e
Three Athenians
At Marietta Base
Three Athens Air Force Reserve
officers are now serving at Dob
bins Air Force Base, Marietta, Ga.,
on a 90-day tour of active duty.
The three were all classmates at
University of Georgia last year.
Second = Lieutenants William
Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Townsend, RFD No. 4; La
nier Cobb, 1175 South Milledge
Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Cobb, and James Langford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Acer M. Langford,
749 Prince Ave., were commission
ed last year from the Air Reserve
Officer Training Corps at the
University of Georgia. All three
have previous service in World
War 11 :
Lt. Townsend flew 930 hours as
a Sergeant radio operator in the
China-Burma-India thater during
World War 11, holding two Distin
guished Flying Crosses and four
Air Medals awarded him during
two years there.
Lt. Cobb is a veteran of eight
battles in the European Theater of
Operations with the Air Force
during World War 11. In 1945 he
flew into Guerilla-held Yugosla-
via to a.secret Partisan airfield to
recover damaged U. 8. aircraft
collected -there. Both Cobb and
Townsend are assigned to the
Comptroller’s Section at Dobbins
Air Base during their active duty.
Lt. Langford, assigned to the
Base Personnel Services Section,
was a Navy Machinist's Mate dur
ing World War 11, serving over 20
months in the Pacific with an at
tack transport and taking part in
the Okinawa invasion. ; ;
INDIA PLANS CENSUS
HYDERABAD, India-— (AP) —
Next year's census is expected ‘to
show that India has a populance of
350 million, R. A, Gopalaswami,
registrar-general, said here. He
said 800,000 persons would take
the census at a cost of $2,000,000.
EXCLUSIVE AT....
| y .
Gallant-Belk's
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," bNY convertible
. 9 / ideain
R, | corduroy .
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Mow & . | jersey
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it’s smart fashion to have So % :
clothes that mix well. ,* o
Here, a wonderful looking P R P
-
two-piece jersey dress and i: Q e
corduroy suit that interchange, &&8 & &
.
Corduroy of lovely supple: &= & &8 §
quality with dyed-tomatch ~ ° & 0§ §
;o o 8
heather-mixture worsted . 0!
wool jersey: In silver blue, oL F R
rose, oxford gray. Or mix: %%{w "y i
suit, currant red, moss green. L et
Dress, gold. Sizes 10 to 16. -
Each 19.95 i
Athens’ Leading Department Store.
THE HOME OF BETTER VALUES
PAGE SEVEN
Overseas Dufy
e s g
In Philippines '~
Clark AFB-Sgt. Curils Stanfon,
husband of Mrs. Elizabeth Stan
ton, 597 Dearing St. Athens, re
icently arrived in tthe Phillppines
for an overseas tour of duty with
the U. S. Air Force.
His brother, Mr. Weyman Stan
ton, resides at 160 Water Oak St.
A former U, S. Government Ci~
vil Service employee at Pearl Har
‘bor Navy Yard Sergeant Stanton
joined the service for the first
time in June 1944 at the 13th
‘Replacement Depot, Hawaii. He
was previously stationed at Iweo
Jima from 1944 to December 1945.
He entered the Air Force in De
cember 1948 and served with the
occupation forces in Europe from
'March to October 1949, - i
~ He arrived in the Islands in
June of this year and fs now as-~
signed as a fire inspector for an
installations squadron of Philip
pines Command (Air Force) and
Thirteenth Air Force at Clark Air
Force Base, Central Luzon.
Sgt. Stanton is a holder of the
Asiatic Pacific Campaign Medal,
World War II Victory Medal and
Good Conduct Medal.
FREE OFFFR for
Deafened Persons
For people who are troubled by
hard-of-hearing this may be the
means for starting a new, full life
—with all the enjoyntent of ser
mons, music, friendly companion
ship and business success, It is a
fascinating brochure, called “So
“You Can Hear” "and is now avail
able ‘without cßarge. Deafened
persons acclaim it as a practical
guide ‘with advice and encourage=-
ment of great value, a start on the
road to happiness. If you would
like a free copy, simply send youx
namre and address on a postcard
today -and ask for “So You Can
Hear.” ; .
Write to Beltone, Dept. 5140,
1450 W, 19th Street, Chicago 8, Il
Also show this important news to
a friend or relative whoe may be
hard-of-hearing, . . .. .. |