Page 4
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1947
Lilienthars Record Speaks For
Itself, Says AVC Chairman
n Charles G. Bolte, national chair
man of the American Veterans
Committee, is urging that the
Senate consider the confirmation of
David E. Lijienthal as chairman
of the Atomic Energy Commission
“in the same spirit of bi-partisan
statesmanship which has won
world-wide respect for U. S. unity
of foreign policy.”
“It would be a fatal blow to
the international prestige of this
country and to the United Nations
reception of the U. S. stand on
international control of atomic
energy if Mr. Lilienthal’s appoint
ment is made a petty political is
sue,” Bolte declared.
Bolte pointed out that the U. S.
position on an international atomic
energy authority is in accordance
with the principles of the Acheson-
Lilienthal report. “Let us not un
dermine the basis for the present
crucial international negotiations
on atomic control by making our
own consideration of this all-imp
ortant question a political football,”
Bolte said.
“Mr. Lilienthal has shown
outstanding qualifications for
the post in his record as a pub
lic servant and in his brilliant
contribution to U. S. thinking
on the atomic energy prob
lem,” Bolte said. “Let us ex
amine Mr. Lilienthal’s record
in a spirit which rises above
the political role of any party.”
Bolte said that the last national
convention of the AVC had gone
on record in favor of “vesting of
national controls of atomic energy
in a Federal civilian commission
having as its object the promotion
of scientific and medical research
in the public interest.” “We are
sure that Mr. Lilienthal’s record
demonstrates his belief in the idea
that atomic energy should be used
for the benefit of all the people,”
Bolte said.
“AVC was the first national or
ganization to support the Baruch
— Informal Dinner —
Official Notices
(Continued From Page 1)
RETREAT MARCH-BY REVIEW, FEBRUARY 13
RIGHT COLUMN—Tie for First Place
(Ribbon awarded to each of these units)
C INFANTRY, Commanded by Cadet Capt. Oliver W. Potter
E INFANTRY, Commanded by Cadet Capt. Walter N. Higgins
A SIGNAL CORPS, Commanded by Cadet Capt. Dean M. Denton
D CAVALRY, Commanded by Cadet Capt. C. W. Thoma
LEFT COLUMN—First Place
B FIELD ARTILLERY, Commanded by Cadet Capt. Robert W. Martin
RETREAT MARCH-BY REVIEW, FEBRUARY 20
RIGHT COLUMN—First Place
D CAVALRY, Commanded by Cadet Capt. C. W. Thoma
LEFT COLUMN—First Place
C FIELD ARTILLERY, Commanded by Cadet Capt. C. T. Spence
A brief, informal open-forunrf-
was held after which War Depart
ment Combat Bulletins on the in
vasions of Iwo Jima and Panay, the
Airborne crossing of the Rhine,
and glider and airborne landings
in Holland were shown. It is plan
ned to hold these informal dinner
get-togethers every month.
proposal that the international at
omic enerby authority be organized
as a subsidiary organization of the
United Nations and that the veto
power of the UN Security Council
not apply to this authority,” he
said. “We are vitally interested in
seeing that this objective be suc
cessfully attained.”
New Air Mail Schedule
Outgoing
North 8:00a.m. — 3:00p.m.
South 3:30 p.m. — 7:50 p.m.
Incoming
North 1:55 p.m. — 9:10 p.m.
South 9:50 a.m. — 4:20 p.m.
February 25, 1947
Each candidate for the degree of Mas
er of Science or Master of Education who
expects to complete the requirements for
his degree in the current semester should
file a complete course of study, thesis
project (if a Master of Science degree),
and notice of expectation to complete,
with the Dean of the Graduate School
without delay. &
Theses, approved by the head of the
student’s major department, should be
presented to the Dean of the Graduate
School on or before April 30, 1947.
T. D. Brooks
Dean of the Graduate School
CLASSIFIEDS
ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your
engineers’ math chart at the Exchange
Store.
THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phon’e 2-6705. 1007
E. 23rd, Bryan.
WOOD DELIVERED: Per cord, 4 ft.
$9.00; 2 St. $10.60 ; 16 inch $11.50 ; 10 inch,
$12.60. Telephone 4-1188.
New and refresher classes starting now
at McKenzie-Baldwin Business College in
shorthand, typewriting and associated sub
jects. Phone 2-6655 for information.
WANTED: MUSIC INTRUMENTS
(BAND) ANY KIND. TOM SWEENEY,
PH. 2-7225.
FOR SALE: Two wall show cases glass
doors, $225.00, two large flood lights with
stands, $75.00, one ^4 horse motor with
Model Airplanes and Accessories
MODEL AIRPLANES — BOATS — CARS
Free flight and control line models
NEW HOURS: 9:30 -12 a.m.; 5:30 - 6:30 p. m.
THE HOBBY SHOP
305-A East 29th Street
— BRYAN —
—♦——♦—»—» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
ICE CREAM
“You’ll Like It Better”
ir- »
• • M
■ ••
• ijp ^
when you smoke
PHILIP MORRIS!
CLEAN, FRESH, PURE
America’s FINEST Cigarette!
Of course the flavor’s ALL yours—
in every Philip Morris you smoke
all through the day! And here’s
why . . ,
There’s an important difference
j in Philip Morris manufacture that
■ tnakes Philip Morris taste better—
1 smoke better—because it lets the
■ FULL FLAVOR come through for
| your complete enjoyment—c/gdTwj
1 tZ£lhs t>ure!
Try Philip Morris—you, too,
j ’will agree that Philip Morris i»
America’s FINEST Cigarette!
•“MIU
V
i
ft
M ■
^ v.
NO OTHER CIGARETTE
CAN MAKE THIS STATEMENTI
Of all the leading cigarettes, PHILIP
Morris is the only cigarette with an
exclusive difference in manufacture-
recognized by eminent medical author*
ides as being to the advantage of those
who smoke!
FOR
ALWAYS BETTER...BETTER ALL WAYS
shaft, stand $35.00. Tom Sweeney, Phone
2-7225.
SAVE UP TO 50%: Build your own:
Cabinets, shelves, furniture, toys, etc., at
“THE WORKSHOP” 50c per hour. Lo
cated 4 blocks North of N. Gate. All
materials furnished at cost. Qualified
instructors. All types modern machinery.
Nightly 6-10, Sundays 9-6. Owned and
operated by Hightower & Teddlie.
FOR SALE: 1941 Buick, 4 door sedan,
excellent condition. L. H Connevey, Apt.
12B, Vets Village, Box 2614.
FOR SALE: 1940 Buick Coupe, heater
and radio. $850.00. See Buckner, 1-H
Puryear.
FOR SALE: Two love seats, ironing
board and electric iron. Veterans Village
13-A.
LOST: Silver snake type key chain.
Finder notify Peter N. Reed, P. O. Box
1534. Reward.
FOR SALE. 2 houses on large lot and
Model A, $4,000 or $1,575 down payment,
assume $35 monthly payment, on your late
model car and some cash. Cecil Moore,
407 Vincent St. off Graham Drive.
VETERAN needs used garden tools.
Call 4-7719.
WANTED: Young man or woman with
ladies shoe selling experience for full or
part time job. Apply at Collegiate Shop,
Bryan.
FOR SALE: R.C.A. Victor table model
combination radio and automatic record
player with cabinet. Excellent condition.
See L. J. Payne, College View—C-3-X or
call 4-4524 between 8:00 a.m. and 6:00
p. m.
FOR SALE: One new RCA Victor
table model automatic radio phonograph,
$90.00 See Finck, 4409 College Main St.
FOR SALE: Five-gaited gelding. Reg
istered American Saddle Horse. $500.00.
M. G. Rice, 41 Leggett. /
FO RSALE: Practically new, 3 bed
room, high class residence. 710 Edgewood
Drive between Bryan and College Station,
8 miles from East Gate, Highway 6, Gar
den Acres Addition. Tile kitchen drain,
closets galore, large roomy rooms, solid
hardwood floors, genuine Armstrong In
laid linoleum. Acre lot. By owner, Ed
wards.
Army Device Saves
Exhaled Heat Loss
Army experimenters are at work
on a new cold-weather device that
extracts the heat from exhaled
breath and pipes it back into the
lungs.
The Army said the device, de
veloped at the Lawrence, Mass.,
military laboratories, is being
tested by soldiers in Alaska and
by members of the Navy expedi
tion in the Antarctic.
Made of soft rubber, the respir
ator fits snugly over the nose and
mouth and can be worn in con
junction with the Army-developed
Arctic face mask. It contains a roll
of steel wool which absorbs and
then releases for reinhalation the
heat exhaled by the wearer.
Army experts said “breath heat”
is much more important in sub
zero weather than generally real
ized. They pointed out that at 40
degrees below zero a man at rest
may lose as many as 480 calories
in twenty-four hours merely by
breathing.
RELIABLE
USED CARS
On Easy Payment Terms
’43 Dodge Personnel Carrier
New Motor and Tires.
’43 IVz ton Chevrolet Truck with
28 foot trailer. Electric
brakes and driven 22,000
miles.
’42 Chevrolet Fordor Sedan. Ra
dio, heater and New Paint.
’41 Mercury Tudor Sedan. Radio
heater, seat covers and New
Paint.
’40 GMC two-ton, long wheel
base truck.
TERMS
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
Bryan Motor Co.
N. Main St.
FOR EVERY AGGIE . . .
AN UNEXCELLED
QUALITY
DRY CLEANING SERVICE
CAMPUS CLEANERS
Over the Exchange Store—Next to George’s
You’ll like the fine fit and good looks of
Mansco Shorts and Shirts—they’re made
by the Manhattan Shirt Company. New
fabrics and colors for your approval.
fllaldropgfe
Two Convenient Stores
College Station Bryan
Westminster
FAMOUS AMERICAN SOCKS
Tir*?**-tested, timed-right. . .
Shorts for Fall and Winter
Leon B. Weiss
Next to Campus Theater