Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 11

Efic Austin jtalfBma Austin, Texas Page 11 Friday, January 3, 'Democracy' Shunned College and for a direct popular vote. A direct popular vote for U.S. senators was established by the sion of it for many more than 100' years. In establishing the present Electoral College process, some of the authors of the Constitution felt SHOW WORLD By JOHN BUSTIN, Amusements Editor By Founding Fathers Young Hunter Is Fatally Shot KINGSVILLE, Jan. 3 2P-Daniel Figuero, 14, of Corpus' Christ, was fatally shot in a hunting accident near here Thursday.

Sheriff Jim Scarbrough said Figuero stepped in front of his cousin, Donald Kummel of Brownsville just as the latter shot at a bird. The blast struck the youth in the back of the head. 17th Amendment in 1912. They had been chosen by state legislatures. That may indicate a trend.

Regardless of the- 17th Amendment, however, and talk of direct election of presidents, there is no doubt what the Constitution's authors thought of political democracy. They did not trust it and they were against it. GET UP AND GO WIN Traffic Injuries Fatal for Boy ABILENE, Jan. 3 W-Joel Elvil Nash, 5, injured in an automobila nch war Tmosa Christmas Day, died here Thursday. Two other persons were killed in the mishap.

The boy was tne son oi cu nf Stamford and Mrs. Don- 'ella Goodman of Lovington, N. M. OUT TO ONE OF 2 NEWI FEATURES FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING 'DOMINO KID' Rory Calhoun PLUS 'BROTHERS RICO' Richard Conte EXTRA Daffy Duck Cartoon AUSTIN'S LARGEST BEST DRIVE-INS! BOX OFFICE SNACK BAR OPEN 6:15 KIDS FREE! basis of an motion picture by virtue of its handling. Joshua Logan's direction reflects what could be justifiably called a sensitive touch, and Playwright Paul Osborn's script, though it says little new about romance between the races, has warmth, conviction, poignancy, humor and no small measure of infectious charm.

All of these qualities are effec-ti'-ely brought out by some first-rate performances including a distinctive portrayal by Marlon Brando in top form and a sound supporting job by Red Buttons, who'll surprise those who remember him as a free-wheeling TV comic and are further enhanced by the beautiful photography of authentic Japanese locations. Audiences who see this film will have no trouble seeing why it's being frequently mentioned as a front-runner in the upcoming Academy Award derby. If you're a devotee of vintage movies, you'll be interested to know that a rare collection of old films will have its final local screening Friday at 8 p. m. in the St.

Ignatius School auditorium on West Oltorf Street Represented on the two-hour program are such classic comedians as W. C. Fields, Laurel and Hardy, Buster Keaton and the Keystone Kops plus a selection of highlights from the famed "Birth of a Nation" and assorted other fare. The antique movies were rounded up by Jim Maloy, a projectionist at the Austin Theater, and are being screened by him as a benefit for Boy Scout Troop 33. 2 ning time: 2 hours, 27 minutes.

At the Paramount. Graver Marlon Brando Hana-Ogi Miiko Taka Kelly Red Buttons Katsumi Miyoshi Umeki Eileen Patricia Owens Bailey James Garner General Kent Smith Mrs. Webster Martha Scott Nakamura Ricardo Montalban Colonel Douglas Watson Ever since "Madame Butterfly" and probably long before it, for that matter the romantic conflicts of East and West have been rather popular subject matter for bittersweet fiction, but seldom has this subject been presented with as delicate a touch or in as attractive a mounting as in "Sayonara." Based on the James A. Michener novel of the same title (which means "goodbye" in Japanese), the story centers around an American Air Force major who must weigh matters of the heart against those of the military and decide whether true love or convention will determine the outcome of his romance with a Japanese girl. Ills dilemma starts when, after failing to talk one of his men out of marrying a native girl, he serves as best man at the ceremony and becomes friendly with the couple.

Observing their warm, genuine relationship perhaps makes him especially receptive to the charms of a Japanese musical star he happens to see, but at any rate, he's soon enmeshed in an interracial romantic problem of his own one complicated by the facts that the US military has not yet okayed such affairs, that the girl is a dedicated performer not permitted the luxury of love (or even of socializing with men), that his fiancee is the daughter of his commanding general and that he himself, being a West Pointer and the son of a topranking general, isn't altogether free of traditions to uphold. In essence, the situation confronting the major is only an updated and expanded variation on the "Madame Butterfly" theme, yet it has become the ACTION THRILLERS! Ss, JEFF CHANDLER GEORGE WADER JULIE ADAMS -PLUS- 'KANSAS RAIDERS' AUDIE MURPHY 10 AT THE SATURDAY BIG CARTOONS 2 9:30 A.IYI. POLAR'S SAV-A-CHECK SHOW PARTY STAGE SHOW and COMEDIES Hours Of FUN AND PRIZES TOO no The Founding Fathers deliber ately rejected democracy as undesirable and established the United States as a representative republic, specifically guaranteeing to each state a republican form of government (Article IV, Section 4) In contrast to the democratic or head-counting political form which the Constitution rejected, the Republican form is properly defined like this: A state in which the sovereign power resides in the people (qualified voters) and is exercised by representatives elected by them. James Madison was effective in steering the Constitution away from democracy. He expressed the fear that democracy favored the self-seeking maneuvers of factions or blocs within a political party.

The journal of constitutional discussion indicates that the authors did not reject democracy because it was bad of itself. They rejected democracy more because it was deemed unsuitable to a nation already so large in area and numerous in population as the combining 13 Colonies. These facts are intimately related to the national and congressional discussion expected this year seeking more satisfactory processes of nominating and electing presidents of the United States. There has been national dissatisfaction with the presidential elective process and agitated discus BABY CRIBS 20 ON ALL MODELS sexas Austin's Fine Arts Theatre lQBGDts .1 off Worth Seal Sfore 1704 IAVACA GR t-2244 DANCE TONIGHT Vk ClfYIIMC rum f(! MUSIC BY 7 JJ LEON CARTER And The Rolling li Stones )) IJ 50c Per Person ji For Res. Ph.

GL 3-9089 7 Coming Saturday Hiisa'fiiiiiii i ''fTfXS OKI WW 0 xoiiXJ luramiium 1 frMuirarnraa inn IKET STARTS IK I -piu- I Aflf IHAIII lirnlflll I UAiiAnUFlA WUHAN I RICHARD DENNINS PEGGIE CASTLE STARTS 7:00 2 EXCITING SHOWS OPEN 11:45 BORN I BAD! 1 Vpl. i pack ADULTS 60c MMMT KIDS 25c that they had disposed of the most difficult of all the problems confronting them, but i much confidence that they had done it well. The direction of discussion in recent years has been generally toward more democracy and less representative republicanism in the election of presidents. There has been considerable support for abandonment of the Electoral DANCE TONIGHT Little Chester and the WESTERNERS AT THE Pump Room GL 3-9336 Chester Webb, Owner Joe Burke, My r. DANCE TONIGHT GIL'S CLUB Music By LEE BROWN and the Night Riders )f 5200 San Antonio Hi way yL For Reservations, -ft HI 2-9161 )f booood DANCE TONIGHT HILLTOP INN Music By DOUG And th Swing Boyt HIS NEW BAND Mo and Archi Elvin Shuffield For Reirvotion Phono GL 3-9086 0 0 000000 HEGMAN'S NOW NEW WESTERN ACTION 'APACHE WARRIOR' With KEITH LAESEN.

As "The Apache Kid," A Fighting: Scoot of The Old Wild West RODOLFO ACOSTA, JIM DAVIS Plus "VIGILANTE' And Warner Cartoon GLENN FORD VAN HEFLIN FELICIA FARR THIS FEATURE AT 8:30 ALAN LA0D BRWKOONimi WILLIAM BENDIZ THIS FEATURE AT 10:15 Ml FITZGERALD otmiwMn.tKxunc.- DOORS OPEN 5:45 Features: 6:10 7:50 8:35 BO" -UL- RITZ 1st Show 1:30 THIS FEATURE AT 7:00 11:30 mm i I liiM I I li fZt7 '''T'fV Once yso've sstn Sayonara you're seeg the greatest! in 1 By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP) Among the bogus ideas which befuddle the citizens is the belief that back there in the 13th Century the founding fathers set up the United States with democracy as its form of government. The Founding Fathers did. no such thing. There is, in fact, no good word in the United States Constitution for the political system known asdemocracyin which the tellers count all the heads, empty or not, and give the decision to the most numerous.

Political orators and others, even including editorial writers, continue, however, to sound off with such deathless phrases as: This great democracy, and bo forth. TV WORLD By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK (fl-A fine filmed account of Marian Anderson's tour of Asian countries on See It Now (CBS-TV) was first-class entertainment simply because the viewing audience heard and Eaw Miss Anderson singing. But the program was more than that. It was a moving document of what one woman, traveling 35,000 miles under auspices of the State Department and the American National Theatre and Academy, was able to do in winning friends for the nation. A viewer could con clude that one Miss Anderson can be more influential than two Sputniks.

The See It Now program Monday evening reminded one that the influence of women is too seldom observed on television. An excellent letter to this department earlier in thr yppfr gvprowri. similar viewpoint. It's well worth quoting: Tve just now with the help of tranquilizers settled down after exposure to three 1957 news critiques by three major networks for three hours last Sunday. I sat, sinking lower and lower in my chair and in my spirits as the far- flung correspondents, called in from all points of the globe, ex pertized and analyzed and took pontifical dim-views.

When it was all over I realized that, in all the welter of disturbing intelligence flooding my living room, not one woman's voice had been raised, not one woman's face had been shown, not one woman's viewpoint expressed. "Global thinking (and didn't a woman, Mrs. Clare Boo the Luce, coin the word 'globaloney'?) in this past year of crisis involves arms and men, politics and Sputniks, but without any leavening. And I think the grim, frightening picture painted on my TV. screen was completely out of focus-really only half a picture.

"It may be true that we've lost stature among our allies; that Russia is making great strides; forward in many areas; that our foreign policy is nothing but a series of errors heading toward disaster. But any woman can tell bad a state as the networks' boy thinkers say." HOLLYWOOD Iff) What happens when a movie star bares her feelings on life after death? "It was one of the most remarkable reactions I've ever experienced," reports Deborah Kerr. Recently Miss Kerr, along with a Nobel Prize winner and an American senator, penned her reflections on what happens to human beings after they die. The story, released by The Associated Press, was printed widely. The actress had done the story and forgotten about it.

But she was soon reminded the morning the story broke. "The first tiling I knew about it was when Paul Coates called me," she said, referring to the TV interviewer. "He wanted me to go on the air and tell my thoughts about immortality." She politely declined. "Then I started getting phone calls by the dozens," she said. "Nedda Logan, the wife of Josh Logan, called and told me she had cut the story out and pasted it on cardboard to save until the day when her daughter would ask her what happens when people die.

"Rocky (Mrs. Gary) Cooper called me and many others. Most of them were people you know casually at parties but seldom hear from. "Whenever I go out socially, the story always comes up. People are always telling how refresh- ing it was.

The unusual thing is that I get these comments from people of all religions." Another result: the offer from a publisher to buy an "inspirational book for women" written by Miss Kerr. "I had to decline," she said. "To write a book like that would require recording all your thoughts over a long period. I'm just too busy for that. It took me a weeK oi soiia inimung 10 rouna up my thoughts on life after death." On her time off from "Separate through "a mountain of mail" that resulted from the story.

"Oddly enough, all of the letters so far are complimentary," she commented. "I expected to have a wave of protest from those who disagreed with me, but it hasn't BOB THOMAS 'SAYONARA A Warner Brothers picture in Technirama and Technicolor; produced by William Goetz; directed by Joshua Logan; screen play by Paul Osborn from the James A. Michener novel. Run- CHAS. P.

DAVIS HARDWARE No. 1317 CONGRESS AVE. Fh. GR 7-4443 2 49TH Bl'RNET RD. Ph.

HO 5-6596 JANUARY CLEARANCE ELECTRIC HEATERS 1320 watts complete with blower fan and automatic heat control. No. 5510. 5Q95 Reg. $12.95.

Now 7 No. 5513- Reg. $14.95. Now $1195 $2i No. 5524 $24.95.

Now Fire Place Fixtures BLACK Rer. NOW Screen $10.75 $8.95 Fireset 9.50 $7.95 Andirons 8.75 $7.75 ANTIQUE BRASS Screen $17.75 $14.20 Fireset $13.00 $10.40 Andirons $12.00 9.60 LOG CRADLES 17 INCH $6.25 18 INCH $9,00 22 INCH $9.75 BLACK IRON GRATES 24 INCH $6.25 30 INCH $7.50 36 INCH $9.75 YULE LOGS Rep. NOW $42.95 $49.95 $49.95 $57.95 Oak Logs $53.50 Birch Logs Driftwood S59.5 Elec. Logs REYNOLDS ALUMINUM INSULATION Will Keep Tour House Warm 250 Sq. Ft.

Reg. $9.95 SPECIAL PER ROLL 3 FEITWEATHFRSTRIP 10 Ft. Length 20c 17 Ft. Length 35c DOOR BOTTOM STRIPS BRASS $125 FELT I Up Sinvrhoard KSKgSS Protect Your Floors NO. 1 STORE ONLY RADIANTS FOR GAS HEATERS SEE OUR NEW STOCK OF LIGHT FIXTURES For Every Room in the House Duplex Recepticals 20o up Toggle Switches 25c up Metal Switch Boxes 35c Posh Through Shock Proof BAKEL1TE SOCKETS 19' Special ROMAX 5 FT.

12-2 WIRE HAVE YOU TRIED PEG fHui Uam Dirltftr UWMIW OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE The Days Are Shorter Check Your i i and fbshiiteSjTy' iiauu iaiiLii HUNTER RAY-O-VAC HUNTER LANTERN Reg. $4.95 $Q95 Now Flashlitc Batteries 2 For 35c Square Lantern Batteries 98c RAY-O-VAC SPORTSMAN Batteries 503 More Life 25c SALE IBs All Sizes iiillfe on Sale fcUf Frill IH 30OFF Wmm Ml in 111 TV Ciunil 7-KTBC Chanml t-WOAl Chinnil 6-KCEK FH1DIT 4.00 P.M. 7 Woman's World 4 Comedy Timi 6 Comedy Tim 4:30 4MovieTimt 5 Happy Hour 445 7 Uncle Jay Show 5:00 P.M. 7 The Buccaaneer 5:30 7 Uncle Jay Shov 5:45 7 National News 6:00 P.M. 7 Sporis.Dan Love Wlhr: KenGehn 4 World it Large fi 6:15 7 City-State News: Paul Bolton 4 Newt Reports 6 News Reports 6:30 7 These Things Remain 4 Truth Consetr.

6 Foreign Legion 7:00 P.M. 7Trackdown 4 Last Resrt Crl 6 Last Rsrt Cri 7:30 7 Readers Digest 4 0. Hemy 6 Lifeof Riley 8:00 P.M. 7 Lucille Ball DesiArnaz 4 The Squad 6 The Squad 8:30 7 The Crusader 4 The Thin Man 6 The Squad 9:00 P.M. 710-Round Fight 4-10-Round Fight 6 10-Round Fight 3:45 7 Red Barber 4 Red Barber 6 Red Barber 10:00 P.M.

7 The Lineup 4 News Reports 6 Cross Current 10:15 4 Weather.Theater 10:30 7 Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 P.M. 7 News; Weather 6 Tonight 11:15 7 Lawrence Welk SATUBBAY 7:30 A.M. 4 Hoplong Cassidy 8:30 7 Adventures In Education 4 Adventures la Education 1:00 A.M. 7 Candid Classrm 4 Howdy Doody 6 Howdy Doody 9:30 7 Mighty Mouss 4Buff Reddy 10:00 A.M.. 7 Fury 4 Fury 6 Fury 10:38 7 Comicbook Timi 4 Andy's Gang 6 Fun, None Such 11:00 A.M.

7 Jimmy Dean 4 True Story 6 True Story 11:30 7 Now Dig This 4 Detective. Diary 6 Detective Diary 12:00 P.M. 7 Lone Ranger 4 Learn To Draw 6 This, the Answr 12:15 4 Gardening 12:30 6 Big Picture 7 Big Picturs 12:45 4 BIdg America 1:00 P.M. 7 Basketball 4 Basketball 6 Basketball RADIO 530 8 1490-1 1 0W 1260-KTAC 1370-XTXX 1300ITET 1200-WOA! rilDAT 4:00 P.M. 530 Presley Show 1300 News: Ellis 1370 Wlhr; Show 1430 Matinee Mui 1200 Musi! Hour 4:39 1433 Serened 5:00 P.M.

1370 Weather; Felicidades 5:15 1260 CoiC; News 1490 News; Wlhr; Serened 5:30 530 Sports Final 5:45 530 Nws: Thomas 1300 Sports Mike 1430 1200 News Report 6:00 P.M. 590 Spts; Predey 1300 News; Lewis 1490 News: Boyd 1200 6:15 1300 Texas News 1430 Record Party 1200 NwsiHarknss 6:30 1300 Green Show 1200 6:45 590 Nws: Murrow 1300 Green Show 1200 Man's Femly 7:00 P.M. 530 On the Town 1490 Nws: Morgan 1200 Bet Your Lile 7:15 1430 Record Parly 7:30 1300 Welk Music 1203 Night Lin 1300 News Report 7:45 1300 News; Green 8:00 P.M. 590 News: Trout 1300 Green Show 1490 Teen-Time 1200 Telephon Hr. 8:15 590 On the Town 8:30 1200 Night Lin 1300 Bill Stern 8:45 1300 Green Show 9:00 P.M.

1430 Record Party 1300 Nws; Jackson 1200 9:30 590 10:00 P.M. 530 Happnd Tday 1300 1490 News: Howe 1200 News Report 10:15 590 Dream Music 1490 Sports; Music 1200 Life World 10:30 1300 Serenade 1490 Music Hour 1200 News Report 11:00 P.M. 530 On the Drag 1200 Music Hour 11:30 1300 D.T. Hour SATURDAY 6:00 A.M. 1300 News: Ellis 530 Sound Serr.

1430 Music Show 1300 News Report; 10:00 A.M. Wake Up 530 News Report; 1430 Music; News Robt.Q.Lewis 1200 Texas Tim 1200 Bandstand 6:15 10:15 1200 Farm Report 1300 MTAA News 6:30 10:30 1200 Devotionals 1300 News: Ellis 6:45 A.M. 590 Music; Farm 590 News Report; and Weather 7:00 A.M. 1490 Music Shop 590 World News 1200 Aaron Allen 1300 Nws; Wke Up 1370 Weather 1490 Headlines 11:30 1200 530 Gunsmoke 7:15 530 Sound Scrv. 1300 Pat Boone 1490 Billboard 1260 Farm Report 1200 Russell Show 12:00 P.M.

7:30 530 World News 590 Texas News; 1300 Nws; UT Bnd Blake Smith 1200 News Report 1300 World News; 1200 Music; News Billboard 1430 News Report 1490 1370 Wlhr; Show 1260 News Report 12:15 7:45 590 Wkend Music 590 Sound SerY. 1300 Tunes; News 1490 Music; News 1200 Market Rpts 8:00 A.M. 12:30 590 News Report 1300 News; Tunes 1300 Music Moods 1200 Aaron Allen 1200 Nws: Meicalf 12:45 8:15 590 Weekend 590 Pryor Show 1200 Football 1200 Russell Show 1:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. 1490 Opera 590 News Report; Cactus Pryor; Galen Drake IBFI FM (St.) MO 3:00 P.M.

Music Box; 5:00 Interlude; 6:00 Chorus Sings; 6:30 Percy Faith; 7:00 Music; 8:00 Open House; 11:00 Concert; 11:30 Music; 12:00 III ADMISSION RED CMttN firi 25 OR i APPIY MOVIt DISCOUNT CIB TECHNtCOLOR prtstnled by WARNER BROS. GO OUT TO A MOVIE! TODD'S MM III 111 WE RENT Typewriters Adding Machines Calculators ir Elec. Typewriters Tape Recorders HEMPHILL'S BOOK STORES Ph. GR 8-8223 ATLAS 2-YR. FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE 2-DAY TMnwiiummo AND AX EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR THEYZ-JAMES STORY OF DEFIANT DESIRE.

IT IS CALLED! i Cotton Maid Finals Tonight MEMPHIS, Jan. 3 fl -Three Texans are among the 20 finalists from the nation's cotton producing states competing here Friday night in the 1958 Maid of Cotton contest. The winner of the contest will make an international tour promoting the cotton industry and will receive an all-cotton ward robe and a new automobile. The three Texas misses are Sue Barcus of Waco, Helen Ethridge of Fabens, and Nan Kelly of Lubbock. Fire Sweeps Packing Planl FORT WORTH, Jan.

3 CW-A fire of undetermined origin swept through a portion of the City Packing Company Thursday night. The blaze was confined to the plant's one-story brick cooling unit. Company president Sol Ro senthal said the damage would run into five or six figures. The newly remodeled plant was due to return to full scale produc tion a few days. SUPPLY LIMITED Reg.

$39.95 Volue Do Confuse with Older Models i IU Wft 0,50 Ln Full I Cash El Price I Pi I FIRST SHOW 11:00 A.M. LAST SHOW 9:30 P.IVL AT ninAUAl I WIT ATLAS RECONDITIONED ft-nirn if mii TinrTiirr THE in lSMaaW GET MORE OUTnf 2 OF LIFE MICHAEL 52 Best Picture Award and World' Wide Honors STATE bti Mvnii uui s. OF LIFE TODAY! COMPLETE 8 ATTACHMENTS Visit our beautiful Showroom 80 aoifS ONE SHOW ONLY 8:15 t. BALCONY LOWER 2:00 BOX OFFICE OPENS 10 A.M. PH.

GR 6-678S is tnutiifoo bsaiif iftil I LOUIS JOURDAN MICHELINE PRESLE 322 CONGRESS OUT-OF-TOWNERS MAIL COUPON OB BOOUE 1601 Guadalupe 9 1 ATI AC SEWING CENTER i A I LAD 322 Congress Avenue AUSTIN, TEXAS Dear Sirs: I would Like a FREE Home Demonstration, Without Obligation of the ATLAS Reconditioned I Electrolux Vacuum Cleaner at 12.50. Name Address city Phone. 1 IF RURAL ROUTE, PLEASE GIVE DIRECTIONS. yj JONES El TORO IS CONVENIENT TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS CAMPUS DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE AND DELICIOUS FOOD DISHES PREPARED TO TAKE OUT NOW OPEN! i GO OUT TO A f)J MOVIEI NOW! how 2 i CinemaScopb COIOH by Ot luit WHERE FEAI WALKED THE SILENT STRIiTSI in iitaN COLOR FRED MacMURRAY V-' DOROTHY MA10NH TEMPTING, DELICIOUS DINE AT wnmm el MAT GET MORE OUT Uf OVT TO A OF LIFE jiffltf MOVIEI For FREE Home wm IMS VI All i SKA Ldll UK iuj RECONDlllUNtU By ATLAS with ATLAS Parts TO TAKE HOME: MONROE'S 500 EAST AVE. GR 7-1744 "1 S3 parking 504 EAST AVE 1 CR 7-7023 ma FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING DOORS OPEN 5:45 TM.

EXTRA TEX AVERY before they strike.".