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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1947)
IT" Washington; Not. President ^iTrumafi today nai*^ (pari R. Gray to ie Veterans ^ ministrqtor and annount ed he making j G®n. Oms|r Brad ey Arni I Chief of -Staff. ^ i - "t ) . ; |[ Gray,’ Vice- President o| th<* O cago and North^testerr^ RailWa: Association,; wil takp lover Veterans Administration dpi January 1. o ; \ • T i ^radley will sucjceed G4|i. Hw D.j Eisenhower, wjho is ^Hiring Chief of Staff to ibeconriO presidi of Columbia Urnyfersityi PUBLISHED DAILY IN TBE INTEREST 0 *47, -‘i , !. -tLi J COLLEGE STATION (AggleUnd). TEXAS, f 'ii:- ^ti 1 Til'iHI 'T. ' o,k Departmental Mtor. *Grea Mr. Truman satjl he if dP^omtii i(hrtiahilai I of the Marine Cjorps j. api Gen. C. V. Cates as Co 1 1 dasi.ii S’ N nr v° J ' .j' Gen. A. A. Vanddgrift. P 'V ■ ' BLUM SAYS IT’S "fiVAR! PARIS, Nov. jl -Prenki designate Leon Bram HoH tBej ‘tional Assembly todafy ‘‘inter tginal Communism has npenlj dared'Ivar on French 'd imocrac): and that “the republic s in ger” also from Gen. C harlefi GauDe’s right-wing people’s pjai BRITISH IN VE STIGAfR,' LONDON, No/. yi 'iPi—. House of Commrns la$j;| nighjitj; thorized .appointr lent of jft 15-nic ber ; cthnmitteeil t), inveatigat] circumstances tlfrt .ledlto HU^ Dalton’s*'resigniation as jC^han;e(lfr, of the Exchequer Nov.i 18, wh he mfrqitted havi ig giveti inf)ijr| tion on the ir terinUiymOr rl budget to a repot ter 1 before,hoi] sen ted the budget to corfmonP.; Whoto Activities of Thanksgiving Week To Be Featured in February Issue L ' ' - njri . t|ri> ; I ;: ll : _ ;Ben Fowler, departmental editor of Look magazine, and [Tity photographer Sprague Talbott will arrive in College Sta- tion on the 9:50 a. m. TT - n —— :c -~ ' ‘ sHoot a picture sto OR t FRANCE CALLS TROOP,! PARIS, ;Nqv. 21 --1/Pt-f-t rhh. recalled to the, < olors pfart < f‘ th 1947; Military c ass to brinf?' t J Army ' uj) to “Normal StrfinWt' yesterday, as ^resideit V riceht Auriol looked t> Leon Blum to .form a>govemnjient ojf “Pht) |c Safety” to bring peace to Fi troubled labor situation, , ■ be|on the campus throug day to complete their ill) ut i iijkjvc yy iii aiiivc ain from Hollywood Sunday morning Tof A. & M. life. The newsmen will ■i .» «Rler, a native Tcxaii,: wants tof{ take pictures of one min fol- loWijijg-him through the routine 6f cdlejge life at A. & M. frem the clast room to the mess hall Tal bott; will take pictures of jleg prac tice,! jthe bonfire, retreat, the corps r<fcviejw, and the Wednesday d^ntfe. Whert completed tW slfioi|5(l present a truthfpl; sentat T iem in Rail to ahtef; CHARGE ANTI-CO-OFW v WASHINGTON, Nov.)21 Rep. Patman (jD-Tex.j yesterday ^that. Tone ob thejlihitet sinister and vicious .lobbies;|t[hiit has ever invarfcjd WasliingthsTiis seeking to destrdy co-op,^ratitm mentation ot life at A. &j 1 ! Hjenderson Shuffler, difei rhfo}rmation and publication the college, will meet the representatives and assistj tjh oiitllihiRg their story. Thd, pi represent the college will be!chosen Sunday afternoon by FoWler,' Pie- turtjs will be taken Monday;, '! Ues- djay, and, Wednesday. The football game Thanksgiving Day will not be played up because: tie story will not appear Until Feb ruary during basketball Season; It j:: desired to get pictures ; of the - j school representative engaging ini (i ; baskb ’ " ‘ ! 1 )- A deceitful land ‘iut true) bbth- ........ " r ' ] ays ; md rMlqans ■ paign is being c^nducteil,' declared , in a sjtatenienjt p for the House |W, Comhiittee. J : HOUSING ACT OUt CLEVELAND!, Nov. 21 -J- 1 Federal Judge Paul Jpnesj held the Housing''and Fjent j-Ma .Jbf ^ . sclaiinj: f \ was beyond the (power cf Qa'fr^s to enforce local! rent c )nt d§r) the cloak bf war emeifgdrjcy wh^n peace hadirptumel “in ladt* i -jf ^ SAY TRUMAN, HAS PO WASHINGT The Seriate Rep mitte^' yesterdaj^ rrr _ ..- 1TTT „ Trufnan already has: i|q Ihii haiitl 10 WM, . bowler stati'd in .hi? ilottei tc, Pbhrthn : Shuffler theg he wanted lioipictun j Ij^lht A&M as faithfully! js boss ethall practice. Arrahgementsj have been made with the athletic depBii'tftient for basketbal pictures! to be made at the gymnas upl. 1\ , The team expects to look inic other stories at A. & M. wfhjlle thej ajre bit the! campus. i VETERANS SWI> AUSTIN, Nov. 21 dence at least i50 Texis 5 , I- MEYERS SAYS “NOl? WASHINGTON, Nov, 4 Maj. Gen. Bennett !EJ| Me iSte branded “entimly falsa” yes' w Nov, leap bolu litteq yesterday’ safej ' Pfds(i( rufinaav already has : ijr Ihii 'l|npsi most of the ptiwdte tio roSt win inflation.” 4 j| 'i l> DLEIli | -.(/Pf4 4i- X is mb] ■ins having been vi(:tims f q'l thef sjutd forgery of their readjustmeltj al lowance checks }is fppo •ted hr the Texas Employment j O imtniidjelb. i] - 4—f . i Jji 4 BRITAIN REJECTS DLAFT I LAKE SUCCESS! •Ilov. 31. — ( 2Pi—Britain today liejcutcd Cny of the key parts of the ne wly dta|f|ed aiWtanei ] Arab i countries. Shuffler Will •I > i ; v • v ' . f |; | »• 7 i j ■ ll -I I / I ' j| j* [ ; Ijl I j . • l ^ Address Texas Editors’ Croup : • 1 I ( } - ■' : t 4' | i ^ R. Henderson Shdffler in formation and publications director of A. & M. will speak before a meeting of the Texas Editorial Association in Wacb Sat urday morning. ' \ • | | ! I Shuffler will invite members of the Editorial Association bach with at least twenty years of ; editorial or publishing experience, to attend the A. & M. Writers’ Conference to be held this summer. / Ah A. & M- graduate of the Class of, ’29, Shuffler is a news paperman in his own right!though he does not belong to the Editorial Association. He was managing ed itor i of- j The Battalion while ih schpol mnd published the Odessa American for ten years after grad uation, changing it from a weekly to a daily newspaper; Other Speakers scheduled to ad dress the three-day convention are Land Commissioner Bapcon Giles of Austin; Ben Wooten, vice-presi dent of the Republic National Bank of Dallas, and Dewitt T. Hicks, president of the Hicks Rubber Company ant} the Chamber of Com- mjerce in .Waco. ... j| , Tomorrow In crpy op pTi Shrine Parade Approximately 400 Aggie freshmen from Little Aggie- land will participate in the Shrine parade Saturday morning preceding the jAsifie Bee- University of Texas Shorthorn football game, W. L. Penberthy, dean of men, announced Thursday. Proceeds from the game will be donated ito the Hur Crippled Children’s Clinic. Admission will be gained by presenting student ticket books at the gate. The freshmen- making the trip include the three outstanding fish units and the Little Aggieland Band. They will leave early Sat urday morning ilh the five college- owned buses and five rented buses. ■The entire Freshman Class is* being granted a holiday for the occasion, but those not attending the game will aid upperclassmen «, Arrive^ Offered During Spri bwjfc.ne W 1 to.Murch ,.j, j ; of: Look magazine, and Tgxttt/xwAia; In 4th Ar111V Chief To . .“Great Issues” a new two-hour course 4th Array , Chief To Review Corps Wed. The, Coihmanding General of the Fbuidh Army will review the Cadet Corps Wednesday after noon at 3, Dean of the College F. C. Bolton announced yester- dty. \jp : V | AH undergraduate [classes on the campus will be suspended at that time, he said. jJ By VICK LINDL \ '.H 1! 3 11 , f Great Issues”, a new two-hour course j Pr designed to create in each student an aware- j The Ba ness of his prebent and primary duty as an| j students rl educated man,. Will be offered next semester, | fered at according to ,I)ean F. C. Bolton. The new explained a course was approved Wednesday afternoon i tiori at 1 partin' by the Academic Council. | Following Security Office Outlines Parking Rules for Nov. 27 » n: on the main campus in building the Thanksgiving game bonfire. ! Almost all the Annex cadets will be on the campus Sunday to Jielp build the bonfire, Penberthy ad ded. j; J j . ■ j j i i j The campus mess hall has made arrangements to feed the fresh men Saturday noon. . -i •fi ;rn. mi 4 : . I kn'j T/’j 'M Ih X " -'.y i 1; Y c II m 2 A.&M. Professors To Attend ASME National Meeting R. M. Wingren, professor of me chanical ebgineering, and J. George H. Thompson, associate professor of piecbanical engineering, will at tend the annua),- meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers *t. Atlantic Cit*^Iew Jersey, December 1-5. While attending the meeting ^hey will sit in on as many sessions is possible of the 125 group meet- ngs dealing with the new proc esses and developments of me chanical engineering during the past 12 months. i They hope to secure technical in formation which will assist the m« chhnical engineering departmefl -of the College in setting up new 1 ' graduate study courses in lubrica tion and machine design. First Issue ot Agriculturist In Mail Now Spotlights Rodeo ah editorial appearing in ioh this pa,isj summer, ni jmerous Uerfte 1 that.! such a courf i be of- ^d. The Biattalian editoial had|! hntilnr set-up already in 1 opera- Mdiith Cdliege. ’ , ^ this request, Dean Bolton ptointed ‘ ri committee ^cuUy raetmberis to wore, ouf the letaili Mr] the I hew ide i. Named m trieXcwnmittee were: I jammohu head iof the h i ! >a •tmenu. chairman: D i! Sc: ilelsselt 4 By DAVE SELIGMAN 1 f n This whirring umbrella-like thingamabob is a helicopter of Section of thb American Society 11)0 type which so m&ny cririous aero students climbed all over y Mechanical ~ — - t ' 1 f rs j “Rbtarv Wing Aircraft”, under Ed , . - j -. .4 r Ai aaw 1 ' British have come to knbw theie stones of his getting.$ .)0;000 ijpm f aCts a ] on g with much more perti- Aviation: ElectM Conpriny k " J '' 1 - - T ■ ; ■ » Vi O VfV T schilling goes ijnto,efljectr dhring their field trip tc Randolph Field Sub-Base at San Marcos. Aero Students Visit Randolph Hj ; ' 14 ' I- i I Tlr: ;• ^ I : ■ F Sub - Rase to Study Helicopters , [; • 'll By KENNETH BOND j! j The students found that the pop- Hotr all heavier-than-ajr crafts ular conception of helicopters be- .7 rtVxf all tVtirvfrc rHaf :-.Tl\f! o . ivvn* nacxr ♦ fl^r io ■ aWll vr *• PAPA Vf ASlRiURH- ABILENE), TjEX., N4v.'21l- -Twp-,16-year iold twife Soni 5 , dents at Abilenie Cjifk*! iaij wlli charged totlay in a pey (ion a* temporary j res^rai ring . ojdler against their father, uniijAniafillG j sl(oe repairmani that I ad| wlfij) ied | them with a qu[rt ^’hei they 4c it i nrit.all things that Udlyj are | ing easy to fly is hardly correct, services at the fchurch pe at "kds. ; h e( : v j er ti, an a j ri atl( i not a |i things The pilot must coordinate five con- While there vipe-chairman Thompson, who is of the South Texas |hrit are heavier than aht jand fly .'artj airplanes. The students taking course 411, tff£C< swore that Genii H. H. |\rnoJ4, Chief of Arriiy Air F irpes, ■; about his 1943 javiatio i jstodk Vings. * J . ! fjj . .J ^4 SHEPPERlj. AF’Pi) "’ LONGVIEW,[TEXi, 44^ —John Ben Sheppert ^f Gii de- water, Presidept of> he,* Ui tedf States Junior JChambsr ofj !!i)m-, ! merce, has announced )e woklll.ac cept appointment to the nim^mim- ! her national security icounflili '' VIENNESE SPREE VIENNA, Ndv. 21 Vienna stores jbarred I their yesterday as Ajustrianb tyert last-minute spending fepree'f' ! rtd of their scihTlljngijj befori government’s devaluatioH 0^ 1 -i & M . RUSSIA BOYCOTT^ COUNCIL LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. ^ M-iiPi \, —Russia continued he&- Boyjcoft of l the United Nations | tru ^ council yesterday -as •! the IP' opened its secohd session seer of the world’s depend ritories. ” I ^START USsRTEXiife HOUSTON, Ifov.- 2|) 4( trols simultaneous!^, ivhich makes a pilot’s job anythipg but a cinch. The rotar winged! crjaft that they examined was the Air Corps ver sion of the Sikorjsky S-51. This craft with the equipment that the Engineers, will also seek to line uri propiinent speakers for places on Jthe program of the South Texas Section of the Ameri can Society of Mechanical Engi neers for the February meeting. One I of the prontiinent speakers on the Atlantic Citjy program will be David E. Lilienthal, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. Included on the program are eleven major exhibits, 87 technical sessions, 17 special speakers and tpeetings, and five special trips to outstanding manufacturing plants of concerns located iri and near Atlantic City. Plans have been outlined and reg ulations nipde to handle the 13,000 to 15,000 automobiles expected on and around the campus Thanks giving Day for the football game between the University of Texas and the Aggies. 4 flans as announced by Fred Hickman, chief of the campus se curity, call for persons living at College Station to refrain from using the campus for parking ve hicles; college employees who drive to the game are requested to park their vehicles in their assignee areas. . Day students are urged to park in the day students lots and resi dent students are asked to leave their cars in their assigned areas until after the game. The drill field behind Duncan Hall will be used for parking cars from the south and the drill field pear the YMCA will be used to park (Cars from the north] Street blocks will be placed at Throckmorton at the south Ten- trance to the campus; Houston Street entrance to the campus will l)e blocked and all streets leading to the stadium will be blocked. “It is imperative that we observe the regulations,” Hickman points out. “We expect many more cars than can be handled on the campus and, in prder to alleviate a conges ted conditibn and at the same time handle all traffic speedily and safely, we are urging that drivers cooperate with us. Wp Will have officers on duty from 8:30 a. m., til after the game. We will have state highway patrolmen to us in carrying out the traffic regulations,” Hickman said. Doll and Diaper Parade Scheduled Wagons, strollers, chairs, doll buggies, and any number of other prizes will be given winners in the Doll and Diaper Parade to be held soon. 1 ;• | ■ j. • . . j , Registration will-be held Friday, November 21, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoon frbm 2 to 5 in the lobby of the YMCA. . Entrance fee in the baby show is 50 cents for each child, it was announced yesterday, prizes will be gilen in each age grbup. Fuller details will be carried in a later issue of The Battalion. The first edition of this year’s Agriculturist, bglled thk* Rodep Issue), will make its appearance today. A semi-monthly! ipagazine the Agriculture students, this copy spotlights activities^# the recenjtj Aggie Rodeo. The illustrated story gives the highlights ofjpast rodeos of the school and this year’s at traction, \yith a Complete list of the Winners and their respective ( times. ] . ./I Along the serious vein is a “salute” tro Prairie View A; & M. The article cites the friendly wel come the visiting; committee re ceived on arrival. They made a tour of the agricultjure | department of ihe A. & M. brand) and submitted a report p# the trip. Editors R: R. Letz, Roy Dug ger, and Thomas Halff “look ahead” in an editorial toward the day when the college has a school of journalism fori training tech- ^ nical writing. Oihetf articles proffered in the first number a r e “To Have ot to Have Not”, dealing with farthers cooperatives; dThe Danforth Chal lenge”; “The Bug Katcher Keeps Katching"; “Spanish Jack"; “Op eration Rat - Hole”, concerning sterility in cattle, and ‘Corral to Kitdhen", a picture story of beeU butchering, il \ ;, ^ B, F. Vance, production special ist With the American Missibn to Aid Greece, contributes a ,report bf what his group fourid ih that small country!); 1* In the back of this month’s pub lication readers will find & Club Directory of all agriculture stu dent groups, Listed are the officers and! meeting fimes and places .of ition. j L each qrganizaltion. Phy Ide pi Ml Vn, head of tHe gerigra- thienfc; Pyofessrir Dan uehibqr !of the 1 partnieht; and ead oKfiie ecol Ri ssftdl cifilogy Rsndjlle, pa rtrjiertl Some of the; isshes a ready so Dr. S. R. story de- G.j W. 41 rural so- Dr. C. w. obiks do- thej, cum ni it tee are: “The tb I'hifar^Cimmunisni yn aju SoutheYi Europe”, a tion Pres Fore gp ’ ’, and 4“ i jec ted b U!5 Eff* In Wbstf "Elffects' of Popplation^Pressures on( : Dca®”, “Our Pcilicy and Peace”, and \ “What SI alt, Wl Do About.Chijia ^ i Each! these issues will 'have a week jor more devoted tiri it,\n in most; instances aut iowti«s.J( each \Mrticuiiir I field will brought to the campui to/give lectures and lead discussions: 11 IMwi already contacte l ^ire Wil- r 1 41 Clay ton, formfeyf Under- r of plate; Howard Ser- |'meni|ier of the Slate Do- and) Jim E’.iMbtigiit, sena- ( ■< i ROGER B. LETZ Agriculturist; Editor Batts, Longhorns Clash On Gridiron i' ; ' ■ ^ I ' I ‘ J * 1 By PAUL MARTIN Battalion Staff .1 ! With both teams boasting im pressive records in sideline vocal (dashes, the respective staffs of The Battalion and Longhorn clash ed yesterday afternoon in one of the fastest flag football battles of the year. ) ' j Sparked by Roland Ball, speedy scatback, and Claude Buntyn, The Battalion, running off the double and single Wings, threatened con stantly the opponents’ goal line. Only two punts, both by the Long horns marked this classic as Bun tyn hit his receivers time and again to «at up the yardage while Ball displayed one of the classiest ex hibitions of running seen this sea son in this or any league. Seven times The Longhorn- took to the air only to find a tight pass defense. Tommy John, calling the signals for the Annual eleven man aged to threaten the Batt’s goal line once, but penalties were num erous, the Battalion getting all but one. ' j/ Don Engelking, fleet wingback on the Batt staff, stopped cold the first offensive march on the favorites) but hiding the runner’s flag- / !' ■ > The Batt, exhibiting a strong running attack and accurate aerial supremacy, out-passedj out-rushed, and out-played the enemy- aggre gation but breaks were in favor of \the Longhfirn. One Batt threat was stopped only by the halftime gun while another was checked by a five yard penalty, ] i 1 * The Longhorn won, 7-0. Loveless Elected Kiwani President Sidney \L. Loveless of the busi ness and accounting department was elected president bf the Col lege Station Kiwanis! Club] the nominating committee announced Tuesday at tqe weekly luncheon. Joe Motheraj was named first vice-president, W. S. Manning, treasurer; and I, A. Taylor, song leader, . A r ' In announcing the results of last week’s election, the nominating committee reported \hat W. N. Col- son, Carl Bitdwell, Dan Davis, and R. M. Pinkerton were elected di rectors for two-year terms, while Marty Ksrpw, G. E. Madely, R; E. Snuggs, and Ai M. Myitis were chosen for one year. | J. R. Bertram of the agriculture department spoke on “Life on a ? IU1 nejit information. To furtlxir prote hrmed services require costs about 1en j his point, Brush took his) class qf ; fY’ fourteen students on a fi) 'to j the Randolph Field ] Sub-balie Or! what '.was Called S^ri ) MarcOs ] Aitmy Air Field. ; 4 I / j Royal Wedding Over r of.te Clubs, Groups Can Use T Projector r jGhamlier taken paign t» raise i$z5 berth the Battleship Tex Texas Junior merce b ave taken o^er laign to raise i$z25,0$6- the San. Ja^intt Battlegrohr 1 '! F-TRAIN ISKIP ? HATTIESBURG, M IS; lu.fi»)_The Issue of n cif tion,-like the red ligh ^in block, barred the fhqedb: from this city of th< idbi) That same barrier p|rei<fy| I caused the freedom twin a run into Memphis, 1 a i . ; A,t a meeting of the YM^A; Cam- net in the “Y” Chapel Monday evi- ] nipg M. L. Cashiori expressed tlje ors ; hope that anyone interested in slowing 1 movies will take advani- 'fl age of the free service of!the YM CA movie equipment thhtj is/pr®- vikled for clubs, clasis groups 1 W other gatherings. j i Acording to Cushion,: bookirg | dates are open for every ;di.V; in ll ie wjeek, and a Wide variety jot filnM afe available, including Spbrjts fea tures, ful length features, travel- logs, cartoons, and comedies. p Notices HdVe been senk to priesi- dents of all the clubs on f|he campus that the “Y” will provide 4 n op6ra- tbr along with the projjejctor. ; All-interested parties 1 are ;re- qluested to contact J. O'. Gay, at tfie “Y” to arrange for; pirograms. ; At the meeting Moridsy -night, ajttlentioni was called to the regular program of movies on $uridays at 3i p. m., to which the student body t>r. 21 i ega- Awitch rain skuth.. i Ill's :incel 4° _invited. HI K DONS LOSI HEAD ,ES, Noy.;!21| .,„SE LOS ANGEL! -f-Dudley ‘ coach 0,000- Itjis believed thai there are only two other schools) in / the United States whiph are offering courses in rotor wing aircraft, Pririjceton and New York Ujnitersity. ' The course offered undkr Brush is uni-! que, in that it has no standard text. Bimsh is teaching the course from knowledge gained while working; for two commercial aeronautical concerns. I j : " He spent one anti one half years working as head of the Kaiser Fleetwing Corporation in Bristol Penn. - He also Was cEief engineer of the York ; Research Corporatiori which ; developed a rotor winged prototypp for General Electric. > Bnlsh also Covers j aerodynamics as applied id helicopters, rotor geometry, perfonriance, prelimi- nary design and construction in his course, but does nbt take up struc; tural design. , ; At present Brush'is endeavoring to get permission from the Air Corjjis for a helicopter to visit the A4i3i icampus about November 22. If tbpi plan materializes, the craft will;land on the drill field in order to he readily accessible for inspec- tiptji •’ ;! ; 1’ ; | 'j4 • ! ./ Aggie Bumblers To made N. Serenade Newmans iers will present enl nfroo-rntfr ifeetin; 1 . •i ii 1 ^fhe Aggie Rambl a riiu8ical. L p(rogram fit the regular * ’ n Club to be St. Mary’s ber 24. j) ion of the an Club on be discuss- ■ if r- ngl m W ? Newlyweds Now on Honeymoon, Yantis Plans Trip to Oxford By IVAN YANTIS Battalion Correspondent , In London to covey the- royal wedding ; LONDON, NoV. 21, (Spl.)—In a multitude which ran up into the million category, cold and shivering from the night-long drizzle, your eiorrespondent didn’t create enough stir to catch the attention- of the royal Newlyweds in spite of the Texas flag which he)waved as they passed. • ' ,-1. * ,/ I started a little colony here yesterday when 1 threw my bed and provisions on this curb to await the procession. Others and still others gathered till the crowd in this, neigh borhood was as big as Dalla;S. About noon the coach, pulled by four Windsor Greys, came to the Abbriyl Shortly thereafter the coach returned to Buckingham. And if was all over. The royajl paii 1 appeared on the I balcony of the palace to wave to the cheering crowds before setting out in their coach for the train station. By now, they are in Hampshire ( on their honeymoon ' 1 * • phjilip’s,uncle. ?* at the estate of Earl Mountn/atteri, , The wedding of Princess Elizabeth and Philip Mountbatter), Duke of Edinburgh, was the biggest VI 4. 4/ tended the royal wedding, and the gif' The t ' the young e total value so far is estimated J'vj’ ’ [! 1 wic «vy,i couple received are fit for royalty; to exceed two million dollars^ ; / ; ij King George has informed Parliament that a hike In the Prin cess’s allowance will not be necessary. He has promised to supply the newlyweds with the necessities of life from hjs savings on the million dollar per year allowance he Receives. Elizabeth herself gets 160,000 a year from Parliament which, with some careful budgeting, might go Though the splice is done, I am in no mood to start home. A trip to England would be incomplete without a side-journey to Oxford arid various other places. Therefore, as I have devoted a goodly portion of my time to business, I feel that I can let go for a few days. If I wire for bail money, don’t let me down. I understand the hoosegows in this country have no steam heating. Bell Acknowledges Apology From KM In a letter addressed to Eil Brown, cadet colonbl of the Cor] and A. D. Bruce, Jr., president oi the Student Senate, SMU tfireclq 1 of- the Athletics Matty Bell *x pressed his appreciation for. tm apology se!nt by the A&M student* following the Aggie-Mustang; gaim here. Concerning the. disturb a n J] which occurred wheh mepibeirs 0 the corps were disbanding from the “T” during the half-time perform-; ances, Coach Bell wrote: “At the time thir happened- knew full well that it w;as purpi an accident, although it might hivi been a serious one. Your yell It'S 1 ! er was very gracious and j ca|n > over to tell me that he was ver/ sorry that it happened. As farjai we are concerned, it' isi a clojipl incident.” , | ■ In closing, Coach Bell wrote: want personally tq cemplim i|nt your Cadet Corps on its fine be havior and sportsmanship dunri; our game: with the Aggies.” a if Bolton ily; one of agreed to m. ecre(t gear part tor iiomX Arkansas/ D stated tliatv, to date',., o the men- hak (definitely partijcip|te in\Uie pj-ngi ir Dqan | Boltoj/\alMo' sai^l tjiat stu- dent* taking)ho/course w^l be re- qujnnl t o sutiscribb for f >u7 months to a nt»bteo()qlitan\Sunday news paper ami to read certain articles in cunant periodicals so that eiyckyOnO may take part in the (isc’/s. anf The New York Times ii the newspapers/' that will proh- «bl| be; (Used. The oily prerequisite required ojf One; wi^hiing to registi r for th(> coum* its that he be i, classified seniior t Students who exjiect to take riie are asked to keslP Wed- fVeiling at 8 pi m. frejs;!) 1 jmririt occasional clash 'atjthiS' hour. j !| j]'!- the^ou ititsday fhis 4 ineeting Flight AF Wins letreat Parade B Flight Air Force, Commanded I y Cad|et'CajiL I* 01 OU<n, was the winnerjoif the third reg mental re treat [parade held Wed leaday njf- teriioori, A;t. jCql., Joe E. Davis, as- hstant; |con(imandunt, announced aijniog organisations fin- hij following irderi sec/ , Af Fliglw Air (Foret*; e, white Banc; C Flight jp, B Troop, apd A Troop rnt sfa jnesterda) The i shed i md plae %!; % it orial points noW throw ihrfee ilinits into a tie foi- second olace: A A r Force, B Air Force, Mid A Ariil ery each hac 26 points. Coilnpeiriy B Veterans in porjps t tvilh J21j4 points! 4' I'l/ ni lead the il 1 By JAi^ D- CROUt Dr. Karl E. Ashburn, profecSf from Lafayette, Louisiana, where research discussion group of S oujthwestkrn the subject “Economic Aspects of .J’qst-W ir I 4 Dr. Ashburn helped oria ii?|e group when hq was head of tl e department of economics and bjsi- ness administration, at the Institii-j tion, which is the second large !t| state .supported college in LoJiisH ana. i i ' As to what caused the iriflatioiH ary trend i.n prices! in this qouiitiyj ou Submarina,” em| na,” “Ubited States iphasizing hat the m u ,1*] !• /.r: ■" since 1946, Dr. Ashburni sugge sli d several contributary factors oih ii; than the removal Of price control^ in 1946. Fifot, the acute scarpities ;h if existed in both producer imd sumer goods during the war, anqj that still exists in many lines,) an the increase in money now in, c|r culatio that spent in 1939. Aii enjigin demand of foreign epurtrie American r goods has iredrcii pupply available foir dom is; i f, consumption and is an impoitani’ factor in causing higher pricWs la : home. The nation’s building needs jiav* increased enormously as has tn national population and the F< ded al domestic lending and spending program, including billions t pdnft for aid and \as8istance to World War II veterans, has added t( the torrent. During the 1946 and 1918 Federal elections many politicil leaders were glad to see price? c<ir - trols were particularly uapoj|>u with pertain business gjroups. Obviously the large military forces maintained at boirie and abroad during the wav years] bad 1< r yestptday the monthly faculty iriisiana I istittite on flatipn tyi researcl discussion ed to the|spi*aL Finally, the huge Ijqjuid salirigs of individuals, the removal of the Federal excess pro fits tap, and the high prices churg- 4 1 ■ k ths , r. Mbimi offered several cor- ' leasurjes. thai would be ry In nature and if car- tend to reptivi deflatio" vied out Miuld tend to drive prices arid the Post] of livin ; down; re- Stqrat omjrif price coni rols, ration- ng, arid] the Federal Excess Pro- Piix ly. Cprigress; covernment il) regulation /if speculi tion in com nbditiesUnd affirmative adion hj ! Frile al Reserve E oard to cur, ! bank credit; a sharp reductior Con* •esaj- of fore gn aid -an< ichd* jl^mesitic lending and s lending, ant uctioils in, military expenditure! ^rticiul^|ly abroad, cutting down demands by labor, unions for righer add higher w iges, and U rpi v«iunt)ary cut uf prices by reijfu| industrial m mopiies. As a olinpher ( the Ur. advoca vigorous invjestigatiori and pro;..,. tiori by tae 1 Federal Anti-Trust ivisiqn of piowerful business finds / : js i f L , '4 h'/l/ 1 !1 ; ■:' T ■ k |..|4v \ / J /; -. ’ :i, [- - • i , 1 i -riai. c i ' - M 1 i ’ , | • y.j Uk ! •» 4 j v ■j. fa is irivtestigs by tie 1 ; Fet n pf power# gdilty of violat ori« of anti- laws relating to^rice-fixing and oon^ietition. i -r ’.I ' CANADA TRAINS iSHlNG MW pb ,, yesterday placet).aha It shipmt n fqllowet imposed ■ve ita do! ISHINGTON, Nqv. 1 ciaiion of Ant-ricun Rail* Taharp curbs shipments, to Canada. Bowed ntjw import ra ised by (the dominion ~ liar balances. '' N' J :AL