THE TEXAS AGGIE
Page 4
SPORTS
PARADE
Once Over Lightly . . . R. C.
(Beau) Bell, ’31, who has been in
the Major League for several sea-
sons at St. Louis, Detroit, and
Cleveland, is this year with Tole-
do of the Class AA American As-
sociation. The team trained in
San Antonio and old “Beau” look-
ed as fit as a fiddle. Younger
brother Woody Bell, ’38, is in the
Army. Both captained and were
star outfielders and hitters on
championship Aggie Baseball
teams their last years at A. & M.
. . .. Jake Mooty, ‘35, is still in
the majors with the Chicago Cubs
and the sporting news recently had
this to say about him, “Jake Mooty,
scheduled to be the Cub’s night
game expert, is being brought
along slowly but is feeling fine
and has had no recurrence of the
sore arm trouble that has pes-
tered him in the past.” Jake was
a star pitcher A. & M. He makes
his winter home in Fort Worth
and has been in professional base-
ball since graduation . . . Jess
Landrum, ’38, is with the Dallas
team in the Texas League. He is
listed as an outfielder but is ex-
pected to be used all around the
diamond. He has also played with
Toledo and Shreveport since his
baseball days at A. & M.. ...
Johnnie Morrow, 38, former fiery
Aggie football, basketball, and
baseball star is back in the pro
game with the New Orleans team
of the Southern Association. He
left A. & M. to pro ball for sever-
al years and later returned to
Texas to go into business and play
semi-pro ball. He went back with
New Orleans last year. . . . The
Aggie swimmers can’t overcome
the superior quantity of their
Longhorn rivals and Texas won
its 11th swimming title in a row
at the conference meet recently.
It is the third straight year that
the Aggies won the most first
places and still lost the title . . .
If the war doesn’t intervene, Dough
Rollins will have a championship
track team at A. & M. within the
next two years. This year’s fresh-
man team is a strong aggregation
of both individuals and relay teams
who can outstep the varsity... ..
That boy Collins pitching for
Texas, this year is a son of former
Aggie Star Warren “Rip” Col-
lins, ’17, still rated the greatest
punter in Southwest football his-
tory. “Rip” is sheriff of Travis
County and lives at Austin. . ...
Back to swimming, Bobby Tay-
lor, Aggie swim star, is the out-
standing tank performer in the
Southwest. In the recent confer-
ence meet he set a new conference
record in the 220-yard free-style
and also won the 100-yard free-
style and the 440-yard free-style.
. . . And a bouquet to a long list
of A. & M. men who pioneered
the swimming sport for inter-col-
legiate competition at A. & M.
For years they struggled along
without coaches, organization, or
other support. Now swimming is
creating lots of interest and excite-
ment and it is a grand inter-col-
legiate event. . Baseball
Coach Lil Dimmitt’s mouth waters
every time he takes a look a Fresh-
man baseball pitching star big
Lee Forrest. If the varsity had
Forrest to team with Charlie
Stephenson this year they might
be hard to head for conference
honors. Forrest is from Dallas’
Sunset High School.
Annual Meeting
Visitors Break
In New Dorm
Stag visitors returning for the
annual ‘meeting next week-end,
April 11-12, will be quartered in
one of the four recently completed
new dormitories and will thus
have the opportunity of initiating
the new halls. Two of the four
dormitories nave been named in
honor of Generals Andrew Moses
and George F. Moore, ’08, both
former commandants. These dorm-
itories have not previously been
used.
Upon arrival visitors should re-
port to the Ex-Students’ Head-
quarters at the Y. M. C. A. for
assignment to rooms in the new
dormitory. Reunion classes will be
quartered in adjacent rooms. The
new dormitories will be found
both comfortable and convenient-
ly located.
San Antonio Plans
Spring Party May 23
The annual spring chicken bar-
becue of the San Antonio A. & M.
Club will be held on the evening
of May 23 at Henry Weir's, "21,
ranch near San Antonio. Louis A.
Hartung, ’29, has been named gen-
eral chairman of the party; Julius
A. Stein, 26, will handle the pro-
gram of games and entertainment
for the evening; and Leon Bras-
kamp, 29, is in charge of pub-
licity and attendance.
Chickens for the party have al-
ready been purchased and are fat-
tening. Major Hugh E. Wharton,
28, the club’s traditional expert,
is on active duty at San Antonio,
and will either find time to handle
the barbecuing job or be available
as a consultant. Additional news
of this annual big affair, which
has become famous in Southwest
Texas, will be carried in subse-
quent issues of the AGGIE.
The Brundrett Boys
On Many Fronts
The four sons of Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Brundrett, ’08, 311
North Windomere, Dallas, will
shortly be in uniform. The oldest
son, Capt. George C. Brundrett,
’33, is in the Philippines. Dr.
Frank W. Brundrett, ’37, who has
been operating a veterinary hos-
pital in Dallas, holds a reserve
commission. He has taken his first
physical examination and will be
in the service shortly. Lt. Warner
M. Brundrett, ’41, has completed
the primary Air Corps training at
Corsicana, and is now at Randolph
Field. The remaining son, Jack
Milner, will graduate from high
school this spring and will don a
1934
(Continued from Page 3)
LT. E. H. McCANN, JR., one
of Humble Company’s civil engi-
neers ,is stationed at Needles, Cal-
ifornia.
JAMES E. POOLE is in New
York City working on a project
for the Mathieson Alkali Corpora-
tion. He gets his mail at Hotel Lex-
ington, New York, N. Y.
LIEUTENANT WILLIAM O.
TAYLOR is on active duty and
at the present time attending the
Balloon Barrage School at Camp
Tyson, Tennessee. ;
LIEUTENANT E. PACE WEA-
THERBY, JR., has arrived in Mon-
mouth Beach, N. J., where he is on
military duty with the Army En-
gineer Corps.
1935
LIEUTENANTS LEA ROY
ALDWELL, WALTER M.
YOUNG, and JIMMIE JOHNSON
are on active military assignments
at the Balloon Barrage School at
Camp Tyson, Tennessee.
VERNE C. ANDREWS coached
the dairy cattle judging team of
J Alla Hubbard in northeast Collin
County, which won top honors in
the annual dairy judging day ac-
tivities for 4-H Club boys of Texas
at the Southwestern Exposition
and Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth
recently. Andrews is assistant
county agent of Collin County with
headquarters at McKinney.
LT. WILLIAM P. ALEXAN-
DER, JR., is on duty with the 4th
Interceptor Command, Signal
Corps, San Francisco, Calif. He
and Mrs. Alexander live at 790
California Street, San Francisco.
FIRST LIEUTENANT GEO-
RGE W. COX is on active duty
with the U. S. Engineer Corps and
has been assigned on various posi-
tions in Southwest Texas. He also
received his master’s degree in
1936 and was captain of the Aggie
swimming team in 1935. Before
going on active duty he was with
the State Highway Department.
0
1936
CHARLIE V. ARISCO has been
ordered to active duty and report-
ed to Fort Benning, Georgia. Aris-
co lived at 225 16th Street, Port
Arthur, Texas, and was president
of the Port Arthur A. & M. Club.
LIEUTENANT GEORGE
BARGMANN has been ordered to
attend the Officers’ Training
School at Fort Francis E. War-
ren, Wyoming. He was formerly
of Gonzales, Texas.
LT. ROBERT S. CONLY has
been called on active duty and is
with the 1st F.A. Bn., 6th Divi-
sion, at Fort Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri. Before going into the serv-
ice, Bob was with the Humble Oil
& Refining Company at their Bay-
town Refinery. He is a chemical
engineer and as a student at A. &
M. was a Ross Volunteer.
The Humble Company lost an-
other employee when LT. JOHN M.
cadet uniform at A. & M. in June.
CRADDOCK was ordered on ac-
tive duty. He is with the Signal
Corps at Duncan Field, San An-
tonio. John was a member of the
Scholarship Honor Society while
at A. & M. and took his degree in
electrical engineering.
LT. ROY T. DURST is in the
Office of the Chief Signal Offi-
cer, Room 1348, Temporary Build-
ing “M,” Washington, D.C. Before
going on active duty, Roy was in
the Production Department of the
Humble Company. When at A. &
M., he was on the Battalion Staff,
’35, and Longhorn Staff, ’36, as
well as being a member of the
Press Club, Waco Club and various
other organizations.
LARKIN C. EAKIN has been
transferred as assistant county
agricultural agent from Wharton
County to Burleson County as act-
ing county agricultural agent by
the Extension Service. He will be
located at Caldwell, Texas.
1937
LT. JOSEPH B. COLLERAIN is
at the F. A. Replacement Training
Center, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. As a
student at A. & M., Joe was on
the Longhorn staff, Captain of the
Pistol Team, and took part in
many student activities. He was
with the Humble Company before
going on active duty.
LIEUTENANT RICHARD N.
“DICK” CONOLLY is one of the
four A. & M. men who have just
completed the Adjutant General's
School at Washington. There were
175 men enrolled. The other A. &
M. men were CAPTAIN HARRY
K. WESTERMANN, ’34; LIEU-
TENANTS ROBERT S. JONES,
’30; and JASON T. CAMPBELL,
’39. Conolly is returning to Elling-
ton Field, Texas. ;
J. WALTER DAVIS has been
given a leave of absence for the
duration of war for military serv-
ice by the Texas A. & M. Exten-
sion Service. Davis has been serv-
ing as assistant county agricul-
tural agent for Henderson County.
Davis is a brother of ROY B. DA-
VIS, ’27, of Houston.
1938
FIRST LIEUTENANT GEO-
RGE BARTON ADAMS, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Adams of
the Texas A. & M. Extension Serv-
ice, has gone to Washington, D.C.,
under orders for service in the U.
S. Army.
LIEUTENANT R. B. BOETT-
CHER, JR., was on the campus re-
cently from his post at Ellington
Field to interview A. & M. seniors
who are interested in air corps
service. Over 100 seniors who will
receive reserve commissions upon
graduation were transferred to the
Air Service. Lieutenant Boettcher
is the son of R. B. BOETTCHER,
’00, East Bernard, and has been on
active duty at Ellington Field for
some time.
WILSON B. BUCKLEY'S new
mailing address is Box 416, Rus-
sellville, Arkansas,
LT. JOHN M. DIEB is on active
duty and stationed in San Diego,
California. John was with the
Humble Company before receiv-
ing his orders. He was a distin-
guished student, a member of the
Scholarship Honor Society, and a
reporter for the Battalion while at
A. & M.
1939
JOHN BAILEY, assistant mech-
anical engineer at Frankford Ar-
senal, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
recently visited his parents in
Bryan. He attended the meeting
of American Society of Mechani-
cal Engineers in Houston from
March 23-25. Bailey is being sent,
along with Brig. Gen. Earl Mec-
Farland and Lt. Col. D. J. Martin,
from the Frankfort Arsenal by
the War Department, ordnance de-
partment, to the meeting. Bailey
lives at 3208 Wellington, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
JOHN C. BECKA is stationed
at Camp Wallace, Texas, Battery
B. John was with the Humble
Company at their Baytown Re-
finery before going in the Army. | $
C. H. BERGMANN, ’39, Goliad,
has gone on active duty with the
U. S. Air Corps and is located at
Kelly Field.
ERNEST J. BOTARD has been
granted a leave of absence by the
Texas A. & M. Extension Service
for the duration of war for mili-
tary service. He was county agent
for McMullen County with head-
quarters at Tilden, Texas.
1940
LT. H. J. BLACK has been
transferred from Fort Riley, Kan-
sas, to Troop F, 104th Cavalry,
Military Reservation, Indiantown
Gap, Pennsylvania.
JAMES D. EILAND has chang-
ed jobs—from Secretary of the
Deaf Smith County A. C. A. at
Hereford to Assistant County
Cadets Beat Texas
Split With Bears
In Diamond Race
As the AGGIE goes to press the
Cadets split a baseball series with
S.M.U. at Dallas, thereby dimming
sharply early season title hopes.
Another game with T.C.U. at Ft.
Worth this week will further tell
the story of where the Aggies will
land in the conference race.
Lil Dimmitt’s Aggie Baseballers
got away to a good start in the
conference winning two and drop-
ping one in their first three games.
The cadets split a pair against Bay-
lor at Waco but trounced the fav-
ored Longhorns 4-1 at College last
Friday.
With every team in the league
rated below par, the current race
promises to be a wild scramble.
Texas, as usual, is favored for the
title. For the Aggies Captain
Scoggin, catcher, and Charlie
Stephenson, pitcher, are outstand-
ing.
Aggies (4)
Ballow, ss
Rogers, If
Black, cf
Smith, rf
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as} ol corvneonom
Jom =
0 000 100—1
100 010
B
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Texas (1)
Grell, cf
Hestor, Sb, TL) .c.ceeerersese- 4
Hatton, ss
Houpt, 1b
Harkins, » 8, If eenesises 4
Reeves,
O’Reagan, c¢
Randerson, ¢, 3b ...........
Collins, “ip sone. AL
*Pierce
Dumke, p
Tankersley, p
TOTALS .....58... 3 1
*Pjerce batted for Collins in 4th
=
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wl cocccococomoconoEnwt ol cocoro~ool
al cocororrmrrromn
They Keep ’Em Flying
Eight airplane mechanics, radio
specialist, and so forth, on the
ground are required to keep one
pilot flying. Many are experts in
particular lines. The following Ag-
gies are members of the ground
force at Randolph Field, Hester C.
Kirchner, ’89; Charles Y. Gibson,
'38; Albert J. Seargeant, ’39;
Drayton H. Lester, 41; James F.
Gholson, ’34; William A. Given,
40; Louis W. DeWeese, ’32; Wil-
liam D. Frierson, ’40; Brister M.
Guess, '41; Wesley I. Lane, Jr.
'36; and G. R. LeBlanc, 41.
Agent at Wheeler, Texas.
Lieutenants Sherman Given, C.
Dow Mims, Roland Hass, JRoy
Packer and Al O. Schnabel are on
active duty attending the aBlloon
Barrage School at Camp Tyson,
Tennessee,
LT. FRANK W. HARTMANN,
JR., received his temporary pro-
motion from 2nd Lt. to 1st Lt. on
March 4th. His address has also
been changed from Company A,
4th Bn., Fort Monmouth, N. J., to
Company B, 31st Bn.,, Camp Crow-
der, Missouri.
LT. CHARLES HENKE, Camp
Wolters, Texas, was married in
December.
LT. AND MRS. DONALD H.
HOLICK were recent campus vis-
itors from Fort Sill, Okla., where
Lt. Holick is Personnel Officer in
the Replacement Center. He is the
son of Edward W. Holick, ’15,
College Station.
1941
Lt. T. C. Day
C. Day,
Blum, is in the U. S. Army Air
Corps and among his exploits is
the recent sighting and helping to
sink a German submarine in the
Lieutenant Thomas
Atlantic. He studied mechanical
engineering at A, & M. and grad-
uated from Kelly Field. He is now
stationed at Hampton, Virginia.
WILLIAM R. ELLIS, JR, is
employed by the Lone Star Gas
Company, and lives at 109 East
South Street, Longview.
JAMES B. HARBIN has ac-
cepted a position with the Farm
Security Administration at Cen-
ter, Texas.
LIEUTENANT LYNN H.
GRASSHOFF has been on the
move lately but has now lighted
at Geiger Field, Spokane, Wash-
ington. As a student at A. & M,,
Grasshoff was a major in the Sig-
nal Corps, a distinguished student,
a member of the Ross Volunteers,
and a member of the Scholarship
Honor Society.
LT. KEITH HUBBARD has re-
ported for active duty with the
U. S. Army Air Corps, Wright
Field, Dayton, Ohio. Keith was on
the Battalion Staff while a stu-
dent at A. & M. and is from Deni-
son, Texas.
LT. MARLAND JEFFREY is
athletic officer at Sheppard Field,
Wichita Falls, and recently
brought his baseball team to the
campus for a pair of battles with
the Aggies. Although the soldiers
lost both games, playing manager
Lt. Jeffrey did his best. He was at
bat eight times and clouted out
seven hits. He lettered in both
baseball and football at A. & M.
His assistant baseball manager is
Bob Hall who entered A. &
with Jeffrey and played one year
of football before leaving school.
JOE P. JONES, El Paso, Texas,
is in training at the Pilot Replace-
ment Center, Kelly Field, San An-
tonio.
LIEUTENANT AND MRS.
LESLIE KELLEY, of Galveston,
were recent campus visitors. Mrs.
Kelley is the former Miss Mary
Virginia Dimmitt, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lil Dimmitt of the A, &
M. Athletic Department.
LIEUTENANT JOHN KIM-
BROUGH, former All-American
fullback, has been called to active
duty and sent to an assignment
on the West Coast. During the
past year he starred in one mov-
ing picture production and also
played professional football. His
brother, Jack, is already on active
duty.
VANN A. “STACK” KLINE, of
Mineola, is living at 3904 Day
Street, Houston, Texas.
LIEUTENANT MORRIS LICH-
ENSTEIN has been transferred
from Fort Leonard Wood, Mis-
souri, to the 823rd Engineer Bat-
talion, MacDill Field, Florida.
LT. CULLEN I. LOVEN has
been transferred to Fort Knox,
Kentucky, Company “K,” 22nd
QM Regiment. Cullen requests
that THE TEXAS AGGIE be sent
to his home address, 92 South
25th, Paris, Texas.
LIEUTENANT ROBERT A.
LYNCH is in the army now as-
signed to the San Antonio Air
Depot, Duncan Field, San Antonio,
Texas.
WAYNE MADDOX is assistant
county agent, Pampa, Texas.
LIEUTENANT J. ED MARTIN
has been transferred to Camp
Barkeley, Texas, and reports that
he is glad to get back to Texas
after living in the Heart of the
Ozarks in Missouri for the past
six months. His address is 1408
Grape Street, Abilene, Texas. As
a student at A. & M., “Ed” was
a mechanical engineer, captain of
B. Engineers, and voted the best
drilled man in 1939.
TILFORD H. MORGAN, Dallas,
has received his commission in
the engineering division of the
Army Air Corps Reserve and will
report this week for duty at De-
troit, Michigan.
WILLIAM R. NELSON, of Mec-
Kinney, has received his commis-
sion as a First Lieutenant in the
Army Chemical Warfare Service
and is stationed at Edgewood Ar-
senal, Maryland.
WALTER C. NESTER lives on
a ranch at Hondo, Texas, and re-
ceives his mail in Box 402. Walter
is an animal husbandry graduate.
LIEUTENANT JAMES W.
PINSON, JR., on active duty at
Fort Riley, Kansas, has been
transferred to Fort Sheridan, Illi-
nois. As a cadet at A, & M., Pin-
son was known to his intimates as
“Jim Dick,” was from Forney,
Texas, was major C Cavalry, and
a member of the Student Welfare
Committee.
A recent campus visitor was
LEON RAHN. Leon is in Houston,
6602 Annapolis Street, right at
this time and is waiting for def-
inite orders. LEHMAN H. RAHN,
twin brother of Leon, is located
at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri.
Both Leon and Lehman played
varsity football, while students at
A. & M.
LIEUTENANT L. ERNEST
SAMPLE is serving a tour of mili-
tary duty with the 28th Anti-Air-
craft Training Battalion at Camp
Wallace, Texas.
VOLNEY B. STUBBS has en-
listed in the army and is assigned
to the Field Artillery at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma. Since his graduation
last June, Stubbs has been work-
‘ing for Hormel’s, Austin, Minn.
MARION D. WILKINSON re-
ports that he is enjoying his work
with the SCS very much. He will
have his permanent appointment
under the Civil Service Commis-
sion in about two months if he
isn’t called to the Army before
that time,
DAN C. WILSON is working
for the Douglas Plant at Santa
Monica, California, and is living at
1542 Yale Street. He reports he 1s
enjoying his work very much.
AVIATION CADET WILLIAM
i| D. WILSON has entered primary
flying school at the Spartan Air
College, Tulsa, Oklahoma. He first
took a four weeks’ training period
at the Replacement Center at Kel-
ly Field, Texas.
1942
LIEUTENANT DON GABRIEL
is attending the Coast Artillery
School at Fort Monroe, Virginia.
DON was editor of the Student
Bufislion while a student at A.
JOHN P. HORAN received his
degree at midterm and prior to
that time had earned a reserve
commission through the CMTC.
He has been ordered to the Infan-
try School at Fort Benning, Ga.
DAVID JAMES of San Antonio
has been transferred from Cimar-
ron Field, Oklahoma, where he
was taking flight training, to
Lowry Field, Colorado, where he
will be enrolled in an armament
training school.
Many Aggies Study
Balloon Barrage At
Camp Tyson, Tenn.
The following A. & M. men are
in the Balloon Barrage School at
Camp Tyson, Tennessee, and send
regards to their friends and class-
mates: Lieutenants Sherman Giv-
en, ’40; C. Dow Mims, ’40; Roland
Hass, ’40; Jerry R. Vaughan, 38;
Roy Packer, ’40; Al O. Schnabel,
’40; Hal M. Moseley, ’38; G. R.
Addicks, ’33; Wm. O. Taylor, 34;
Lea Roy Aldwell, ’35; Walter M.
Young, ’35; Jimmie Johnson, ’35;
W. A. “Bill” Orth, Jr., 89; Jim G.
Clary, 38.
Mm. |St. Louis Aggies
Meet Each Month
A trip through the plant of the
National Bearing Metals Corpora-
tion as guests of Eugene Ballard,
'12, chief engineer, featured the
last meeting of the St. Louis A.
& M. Club. The meeting was held
at the club’s headquarters at the
Mark Twain Hotel and the trip
followed the dinner meeting.
The St. Louis Club continues to
meet every third Friday of the
month at 6 o’clock at the Mark
Twain Hotel. Visitors are cordial-
ly invited and can get in touch
with the club by calling T. Lewis
Jones at Ch. 9800, or John F.
Grace at Grand 2894. Club Presi-
dent Clyde T. Norman, ’37, has re-
cently been transferred to Mem-
phis, Tennessee. Other officers of
the club include W. J. Ray, ’18,
vice president; Chas. A. Tosch, '34,
secretary-treasurer; and John F.
Grace, ’25, program chairman.
Dallas Club Stag
The Dallas A. & M. Club will
hold its annual stag party on the
evening of April 17, according fo
present plans, and all A. & M. men
are invited. The committee in
charge is composed of Dr. M. B.
Starnes, 27; J. A. “Hop” Rey-
nolds, ’80; and J. W. “Skinny”
Williams, ’18.
Dallas Club—
(Continued From Page 1)
are at war and to advise them that
we are being licked every time we
get close enough for the near-
sighted little so-and-sos of the
Rising Sun to spot us.
“If Congress can hear the voice
of Dallas amid the groans of busi-
ness and trade associations, over
the noise of labor hoodlums calling
for stoppage of work, over the
snoring of complacent sleepers—if
Congress hears the voice of Texas
and acts, America will not pass
out in her sleep.”
Pacific Failures Blamed on Strikes
Church listed the strikes in de-
fense industries and the resulting
loss of man-days. He said that
“had not these unpatriotic and
treasonable stoppages occured, the
Mikado and his armies would now
be back in Tokyo.” The strikes
denied MacArthur the fighter and
bombing planes he needed, Church
said, and brought on other failures
in the Pacific.
“I know that the laboring man
is all right,” Church said. “He is
willing to work and he loves his
country. I also realize that some
of his unwise and greedy leaders
are binding him to a collective
record which some day may at the
hands of public opinion deny him
the advantages in peace time that
AUSTIN
BRIDGE COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS
CONTRACTORS - BUILDERS
DALLAS, TEXAS
Roads - Bridges - Road Machinery
THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1942
‘he has gained under the present
administration.
“It amazes me to hear our com-
mander-in-chief say that you can’t
make men work when he has the
power to prevent men who won't
work from keeping men by force
from working who are willing to
do their full part to serve their
country by sweat and toil.”
People Want Radical Changes
Church said that Roosevelt and
Churchill seemed unwilling to
make as radical changes as the
people of their countries demand-
ed.
“In England the masses demand
more aggressive war,” Church
said. “In the United States the
citizenship is outpouring their
pent-up convictions and petition-
ing that the closed shop govern-
ment within the national govern-
ment of democracy be removed to
the end that all may become free
workers and willing fighters in
the common enterprise of destroy-
ing tyranny.
“Mass meetings and speeches
won’t win this war now. We want
action. We want airplanes, tanks,
guns and ships to take all these
war supplies to Bataan now, not
in 1943. Congress is not listening
to MacArthur's call for planes,
tanks, ships. They are otherwise
engaged, trying to appease labor
and other pressure groups. This is
election year and General Mac-
Arthur and his men may not be
able to cast a vote this year.
“In the face of the situation and
congressional inaction, we are
asked to exercise patience and
calmness. Are we going to keep
silent while Congress cringes and
cowers at every sound of John L.
Lewis’ growl and while members
who are paid to stay on the job
hang around cloakrooms listening
to the honeyed words of Green?
Dallas says no by this gathering
tonight.
Work or Fight Is Motto
“Work or fight must be your
motto and ours. Management and
labor, professional men and
preachers, women and girls want
to help now to win this war. Tell
us definitely what to do. Get out
in front to lead us. Get competent
assistants to speed production.
Quit trying to find jobs for defeat-
ed politicians as executives. Don’t
spend so much effort trying to
bolster our morale back home. Try
harder to shatter the morale of
the Germans and Japs.
“We want action now. We will
cheerfully pay the bills if our tax
money goes into planes, tanks,
guns and ships to take them to our
fighting forces everywhere. But
we, warn you that we won’t put up
with huge war production profits
nor with our tax money being ex-
tracted to fatten the income of
some of the labor organizers who
use Storm Trooper methods.”
LOUPOT’S
TRADING POST
i
y
Now offers a new service }
to ex-students. Begin-
ning Jan. 1, they began |
to buy Regulation Uni- {
forms and Books that are }
being used. If any Ex ¢
has any articles that |
might be of value to the {
student, describe it in de- ¢
tail as to what it is. If
clothing, size, condition, §
tailor if possible, and }
year purchased, if bought ¢
new or used. Drop this §
information in the mail }
and convert the uniform, |
book, or drawing instru-
ment into cash.
y
y
Address your mail to
LOUPOT’S TRADING
POST
College Station, Texas
Wn. CAMERON & Co. !
(INCORPORATED)
LET US REMODEL YOUR HOME
Payments Monthly Under F. H. A.
No Red Tape—Deal Direct With Us
We have built homes in the Southwest for over half
a century with Cameron’s Quality Building
Material.
Ninety Lumber Stores to Serve You
«oe