The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 02, 1947, Image 2

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EDITPRIALS
TtAMMOfVC
Page 2
Second Verse, Same Song...
AHAtk-v ^ ....
THURSDAY, OCTOBKR 4, IMt
UwMepoteutan
WTO tl
Jut. oTtel ‘ crowd * 111 o''* 1, the
« T(>x *f!, Hit name: Henry StMwetl,
'‘ u ^nnt-nd,r.t
llne unh^rt'ti i m *«^ te «t. Every
r, W1 i t .^L- tht J 8 - PPPP l‘t»8«Wy for the
SJ2d?L2i22S5 ?»
Thus, Dr. L .A. Wood*, State Superin-
dlayut* with fcfc (Dr, Wood i) offlee.
nanflmtion of the Minimum Salary MU
f\9\ t Wa 4 f ♦ i~i — ■ ■ ■
P
luiicnrac me naie wouw nave
to attack by Texarkana Nerroea,
I .4111 1 t - _ w .7
l l7ZT£Jil? v ''* for f>ro »cttted Peo- ft attack by Texarkana Nefroea,
' >KUP *' lf and when that large • f ? r !**« still require equal educaUoo-
gro^forra^y^i^^ ^ op|)ortunraea in apite of the exhortations
RThniwnfi Twu ^ 1ina Khoc >l hae 1,600 Negro of **** of the lees enlightened southern
■chotaaUc* with approximately 400 in th* cavanera.
the
listed
riwirwu ♦u-VI'T a > 1 ounwell now
twr^U^f h! “ askin « the Dun-
“P.. 0 !' ^"dlted h«, since
cavallera.
WeM, the above is merely a ripple In the
pond of Ignorance engulfing Texas. Both
LIFE and TIME nudge sensitive Texins this
we^k with their descriptions of the new Tex-
Red Tape Stops Wheels...
i RoH l x.'
^ 016 P aras 't'c growths
ana ttle wheela ^ a democracy
and bnngs it to a stop. There are times wht*n
and mvestigatton is cor>
jijnendable, but so often they bin me mean
ingless delays, bordering on the ridiculous.
Lme ench growth, called “security in
vestigation", recently prevented an Ameri
can scientist from accepting an invitation to
represent this eountry in a Eurofiean meet
ing of the Committee on Science and its So
cial Relations of the International Council
of Scientific Uttidha. Dr. Bart J. Bok, as
sistant director of the Harvard College Ob
servatory, was to present an official state
ment of the Uj S. Atomic Energy Qommis-
■ion on security regulations at the London
conference. He was unable to obtain a pass
port. after weeks of litigation, in time to at-
tps meeting.
Lufit-minute attempts to get the passfcort
included a wire to Secretary of Slate Mar-
Dr Bok s sujienor, m>. Howard
Shapely of the observatory and frwrtdent of
the American Association for the Advance-
Youth at the Helm ..
the Dem
when thi
had pla
J. Howi
ment of Science.
When the passport application was filed,
the astronomer was assured it would be is
sued within a week. When he later was told
that security investigation was delaying is
suance, Dr. Rok wired the Federal Bureau
of Investigation.
KR l chief J. Edgar Hoover replied that
the passport matter was wholly in the hands
of the State Department.
In Washington, state department pass
port officials confirm Dr. Bok’s version of
the incident, but they refuse to offer any
further explanation.
Our prestige on the subject of mterna-
tional cooperation of scientific achievement
will be hurt by this event The impresskm
left in the minds of other nations is a dubious
attitude toward our true intentions.
At a time when «
uncooperative actions
scientific channels, this
our stand for a World united to help man
kind through science
Now hope for the Democratic Party ap-‘
peared 1m* week when Um Democratic Na-
Uonal Commutes had |5aced before it tbs
name <* tatter J. Howard McGrath, 46-
ysaMiUi Rhode Ulan dvr, for jiarty chatt nym.
Th* committee is ex|iectsd to elect the vofe.
ful eoUn without serious opposiUon
The choice igdicsted the pattern for the
HH8 preeklentlil campaign McOrath la
•RMeted to appekl to liberal eUments within
and without the party, aa well as residents of
heavily ixpulated urban areas and conavrv-
atlve Southern Democrats. A man who can
satisfy the various elements of the party
Hated above deserves a word of description.
As listed by the "New Republic" (Aug
ust 4, 1047), McGrath's voting record is
rather impressive. He voted for the confirm
ation of David lilknthal as Chairmen of the
Atomic Energy Commission, after the let
ter's neme hed been dragged through the
liter by doughty oM Senator McKellar of
BOnSgsee. He voted for the Greek-Turirish
Aid Bill, by which the United States agrees
to send $400 million abroad without the
sanction of the United Natons.
Senator McGrath demonstrated hie sym-
pathy for labor by casting ballots both
against the Taft-Hartley Bill as originally
C rented on the floor of the Senate cham-
, and later to surtain President Truman’s
veto. The Rhode Islander cast aside any
He'd Be Handed!
Want ads in Dallas Morning News hare
been amusing to readers since J. T. Freeland,
s garage repairman, broke a campaign with
an announcement he was going to hang him
self.
He set a date, and explained his desperate
act was motivated by Inability to take care
of all the business. Then. Freetauid’s person
al ads rejected imaginary entreaties of cus
tomers ingaMist his hanging himsMf, because
who would flk their care?
~“A I w ay ■ thinking of themrelvea," ho*
wrote. ! *
When the Sept 10 deadline passed, Free
land announced in the iwraonula he had
doubt* concerning his internationalism by
voting down an attempt to cut foreign relief
expenditures (the Kern BUI. for which Sen-
ator 0 Daniel of Texaa cast on* of the four
■UpiKirting Votes),
HI* itand on some of the more "oonaerva-
live 1 measures aeted upon hv the Senate
can be commended by liberala: Senator Mc
Grath votod against the income tax cut,
avainat the lobby!**’ Wool Tariff iu, and
he voted for continuance of rent control . . .
a measure which, unfortunaHly, was named
by the s. naU. —-w-wi r—
%#J? n,y i.. 00# grnt *1*" wd,u b Senator
McGrath a record: he voted for the Rmi-
Bulwinkle BUI to give the railroads of the
country'the right to agree on rates. This,
of course, simply means that railroads would
be exempt from provisions of the Sherman
Anti-Trust Act. Perhaps it'* not too late for
him to renege on this particular «Hp
According to reliable rejKirts, McGrath
wa steady, sober family man. Perhaps
Democrats can depend on his not being ar
rested for drunken driving. Gael Sullivan
wtmg chairman of the committee, fell afoui
r ITu j in ^ manner *nd has not as yet
lived it down. Republican and ‘imWndent-
£ r T r L t ' throughout the nation
nea«uined this story to such an extent that
raind readers received the impreaaion that
aMaut - lare «ny. and
armed robbery in one act.
called off the hanging becauae he now had
ample floor apace to expand and take care
of more customers.
A News feature writer found that Free
land s ads had had interesting results be
sides bringing new business.
One woman telephoned to ask him if his
apartment would be vacant when he hanged
himself, another if hia garage would be for
lease. He received at least two gift ropes.
A ^Jj y8tr * oW wt ’ GI ’ m arried and with
two chUdren. Freeland didn't know he was
going to bang himself on Sept 10 untU he
read the first ad in the Newx
, A bsfore he had employed an
advertising man.
The Battalion
Mm Baualkm, offiiUl r*WMf»|»r U*
of (fellHN Itailtm, tmm, id |Hiltll»it«d five III
afleinuon, NM*4 Murine h<>U«i«yi «tui •a«m
IUM mum I wi-tkiy, r«t« |4 e*r
lit rewMMMer qf the Aarieultural and llwhaakal Cello*., of
‘ ‘Nvt IlnioR a week and eltvulowd cvoi
^OMMlr^lluo noilod. UMrt.wU. Mil ....
.ch.*l ymr, Adwnutnf rau. film
UBKCKf »' ?*** Advwtl.lnt r*w« furni»Kod on roc«o.i
a RS^wgiX'te'aa-.“A , at'Sfagia,
ted to
jl 1 1
tois i - --* — * . amAiaeus ss* to„.i
jHaBHFHM MM BMPriMM »IMP® ^MM"eMv Ml 1 tret
wa** *f <>•»— >u . v *:r I-***
t*e A4t Of Ceetiw* •# H**tA 1, IM*
Member
Ajhxwtd College Prm
—■■ ■ ' • •
ISSaTitTS*
CHARLIE MURRAY, JIMMIE NELSON...!
..Ge-Mtton
JBJm pgs*. inF.-g*.-t
DevW aollsMi —*.
tetie SulPr
K'J^T ASeSTiaiii **
IxmIo Murvan. Kaeeeth Bead — - -, r
^•p. Brere .’J'. Hcr-irl S;
WrtWn
—■ * *1 .Cdweaha
MtarW Xee.n JL
wli u^tSSLre.
- MM * M
Don’t Shoot Editor Now;
Newspaper Week Soon Over
fe UAL IWtYtE
LA., Oct * (AP)
i dog or bMU •
dmlnt ‘ R- Kv
DAVE..
Nobody
borM f
To-Ani
Tbfc. howovrr, k
Prw* enjoys no
ftuch immunity. Aa Maal, it fc
healthily opon to eatcaUs and kind
word*
■ One «ko is ready at aU tiawa
to Imi-a kmahl. (a iu defanw ia
E. P. Adler,
wko haa spent
wore than sixty
two rears in the
minds
weelfl
noas and roach-
id the conclo-
slen that the
American Prew
than I ta friths,
IfewfphMs
JKTZ
are eontinuhw
hare in days
... 1T_..
thaa they over were.
Ftw people sin In s bettor pool-
ttoa to neu the dmnroa In Uo
wwlpapentsld thenUU small,
B PP*ry, wMts-hsIrod publisher.
t wraer haa aymbollaod
-IsxaiMM
wMeb^a
dalirpspor. in
llllneta. falaaourl and Nvhraaks
*! 1 •ftoreUy known load-
•r in the smell city ntwepepsr field
-a dean who never want* to be
come dean emeritus.
When he went te work before
histhirteenth birthday hie stariint
wrekfy wafe we* rare minus s
dollar-hia father paid a pnrter
the dollar each weak to toach
youna E. P. bow to am type. New*-
papen were saull. handset, print-
cd on flatbed presses, and their
n«wa coYerare of event* ouUidc
their immediate communities w*.«
yenerally poor.
‘TV '"rention of the web press
and the linotype, the development
of press associations and wirephoto
changed all that," Adler recalled
Adler is optimistic over the fu
ture of the American newspapers
i?* 1 t ^* t redk>, television and
facsimile transmission “wifi never
run them out of business.
“All a newspaper publisher has
to do ia to put oot a good news
paper—print the real news—and
PW Yoor Visual Problema
^ Consult
DR. Cartto* R. Lee
OPTOMETEWT
*•* 8. Mala — Bryaa
hellsoll his newspaper *1 right,
he said.
‘‘freododi of the press Is onO of
*e strong points of America. I be
jW T> there etIH is freedom of the
pressesnd I believe there always
"I Mb no threat to Sewspap. r*
rising coots which must be
wet by rtfelng the delivery price
*nd the rates for advertising space
But, there.mast be aa end to this
problem of rising costs nonx-time
ndt only for newspapers, hut for
every other bustnees.” ! m
WATER TOWER ART
Dear Editosa, /*
bimidt," fs not only journalistic
'•rtms to porfeetton, bub also a
constitution for all two-por-
lloUyWWiltmiM-up
Bette Davis Says
Motherhood Cood
For Movie Stars
■ pprnrs
oroughly w
iround the
d a Mouse,
h never a complete
testified, -ontn *h0
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD, Od. 2 TAP)—
needaen ervument for
1, Judt teft a look at
Brother* She appears vibrant,
youthful and thoroughly whistlable
at she walks aroupd The Warner
let In slocks and
“A woman
*MMui, n ska
has become a mother.
Aa for ths future, Bette esti-
stod that *he haa two mart pk-
tuiha to make alt Wkmers under
her preeent contract, whkh has a
bit ever two years to go. “It now
toy about s year to prepare and
make a picture, M she said. "R
shouldn't take that long, but that"
how they do thing* now."
She haa several dramas Hned up
■or her. bsV strangely enough
she d like to do a musical or com-
«b.
But dont count on R, folks. Good
musicals and comedies are as
****** ** « steak dinner* these
day*. Bette wBl probably stick to
her forte, tragedy, r \
■Sry* •Whte and sounds
• • - Elisabeth Taylor proudly show-
1°* ■»> autographed picture from
five ‘•Cynthia" sdmirem ^Cecille,
Annette, Yvonne; Emihe and Marie
Di«*» ...
Barbara Stanwyck on the “B.
F.s Daughtek” set, fanning sway
smoke from Van Heflin’s cigarette
and cracking, “YouYe not going
to louse up my clo«o-up" .. .Busy
George Murphy using a walkie-
talkie to keep in touch with his
•ocretary . . . Jane R issell made
up as a 75-year-old for ‘The Pale
face, but still looking like Jane
Russell . . .>
GHEE
B R VAN
livthf «
restore.
f the
^ the editors of the Batt would
ou I tearing the flesh from crisiy
lit JWr* writing inaMieus
2 Njn sn effort to prove the*
I Hore a few SMgeeUons In ss<
r« ^ "I'*'* plrei (1) That
lw ®re* r fw tlw tester tower to be
entirely cltsr of paint st sll times,
tl»4y should climb to the top (come
ireMlngered dawn) and remov«
*\ l . Itotot with a porer napkin
Intoned telth s drop of llgkisr
^ ord * r for tb*
editor to "guide those idle hands,-
he ahould ask them to paint an
orange marker directing him to
the next tnsin bo,ind for TU. (S)
That in care the editor happens
to be wearing a senior ring on
^° oU • • • Nte f>n« when
mritod down makes a nice frat pin,
and the boots would make an ex-
reflent traveling case . . . espec
ially if the editor were traveling
away from A. A M.
Loads and loads of paint,
CHUCK MAISEL, i9.
P. 8. Free lessons in "How to
breast-stroke out of a floated
room" wfll be taught each night on
top of the water tower. Love to
have youM!
TODAY-nil.-SAT.
CAST GUANT
—In—
(Si!
13SK«? I
air conditioned
Opens 1:00 p.m. Ph. 4-1181
M<l!)i |
\mi i. ^
M IT! ir.s
loiu-s Sportinu (hmhIs
HOTARD’S CAFETERIA
FEATURING DIBHE8 OF
INTERNATIONAL FAME ' .
y*"- • I k * '. j
and the best In—
M0UTHERN AMERICAN CXX)KERY
e e e
Your Own PcrsonslUy
reoo * d « l a » rhoSamph tkkM la our Studio
AGGIELAND STUDIO
«wU** Attko hot *1
IVt«re Frames — ffcoto-t opy — Kodak Flnkhl
\ H
LAST DAY
“Golden Boy*
Starring •
Barbara Stanwyck
William Holden
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
BOK TURKEY
REX HARRISON
KMUiimK
ACCURATE
REPAIR
SERVICE
Week
R.L McCARTY
JEWELER
North Gate
Tons Today
Real Rebel YeU
Sought by Texas
Story Teller
By jack *mmc*
Associated Preee StkH
the Mexican "Grito" so many times
x
But MU have never heard {an su-
»::n5r*“- ^
Uree here one I* the 4 atUc
Ton Worfh
a
"One point In the hook Inteiwet-
•d mere much that I am uking
it And that is
. "All my hfc
tog of the rebel poll hot I have
rettoo if you can give
>• the rebel re»l.
m I hare been hear-
yell hat I hare
WED RECORDS
New and old favorites 25e
Snppiy of new popular
records—also
Fans, Record Flaym,
Combtaatton*
BRYAN MUSIC CO.
402 North Main
i«l
‘ IA “lb although ha
it edtou ia the
ia hard to _
insista he's heard
"“no. »
reys^t
been,
and
«fua ^ sa^m mmn u
te« • jrall which ceotisuad for aov-
ersl seconds—the sponuneou* cx
prc»*ion of »trtmg nien, exultant
charge'
.”WV he doubta if May of the
Mindful of confederatas still Hv-
agte#
mmm
irkph record.
Ij, wed flke to compare It wltli
similar 10 ^ U UY *
munj’ extinct vol-
catn.es
land
of New Zea-
L&M.
Food Market]
FWEE DELIVERY '
to COLLEGE STATION
^ Ph. 2-6189
OPEN AT 5 O’i
r i-r
No cover charge for dhttag
DINING & DANCING
chef
from Balinese Room
Specializing in Sea Foods
and Mexican Foods
FP( FEATHER CLtR
Fin Fonthar Hood
f . i
Ph. 2-1*73
GUION HALL
last time today -
131'’
p;f"
■^Sfo
K|
vn : ,
ayaps.' , 0 ;.
CONING:
FRIDAY &
SATURDAY
OCT. 3rd. R 4th.
HF:! . . 1
Shi<;>n
YHfc f^OHVY
• SUNDAY
w J ,
j jA
MONDAY
[ I
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[cuSkl
■ t wKE
wm
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