!
31
i
. . -
Al;
f!
.
Trieste—
Tin asking
btim cf TijieAti
ithe beginning ojf r ^ change irj|;
situationl Certainly, the in ti|tiiie
j denly been tkkefc by thi s DeSioicratic
-who up to now-hiri bickerjei
or accept the proposal
Italy is to Italy. ! |
European The Rome government, almost simull
has $ud-
nations^
amohg them-
eously, formally accepted the proposal ah “a
guarantee o ’
ington, Londpn; and Paris expressing
i selves Without kny ’ooperajtifd or definite mate satisf^dtion for ithe initiative to palrti-
J action, j . R . I ’ | • ' " ' ' "
| ' Of course,/file s'tu d Wilfi; rOgi
| Trieste could be dange’ous. If i
». j i -u _ i I 11 • i i 1 II iT.T T
-1
l the heat’ which! whtyld tun
[into a h<pt explosion. lut! i
i so bad, there is jprpb ib y. noj
T troubld. Certai.illy tl e greate.^]
[made When Trieste vasi Ha
i Yugoslavia^ that is to s ly,
i i,* ,1—
:ard to
furnish
I slays, uiider Tito’sTeadersliiiH
?to consider that Triestj, nup#
I ali?at«jn,”'hiad actualb 1 bfee4 riii
| . Charles Guy, pib lsherl
| Avalanc lerTribjime,
i lism stiu ents ini Ayst
‘hottest sp(t
in E
I
| was the . .
jj was before the jhew le il OnJT
f announced. }. T * T
i
Premier Marshall llito’s gcjft
Jed a protest With![tie wesleiH _
? their action op T!ifi?s ;e, but did ncjt-rdject
i J. -L IL I-! •Jj! 1
| in favorj of Universe
| that Wd'de WI
riuld
14c Id War”
e situation is
y ; of avoiding
mist ike was
promised to
ija. The Yugo
seemed
nation-
told S
in this i
have
'‘Inte
r 0n them,
-.ubbock
journal
Trieste
nd that
ad been
: ! !
enumtint lodg-
1 powers over
cipate with the! promoting governments
Russia in drafting a protocol to be subhiit
ted later tp tie security council.”!,
Yugoslavia’s protest! was pegged on
contention that the Western pioWers did
consult her in a matter iaffecting htfr fu ___
and the peace pf Europe. She condemned [the
American-British 1 Military government for
the northern part of the Trieste Free Terri
tory. _K [i\j i- , JJi ' : 1 J*
The MpsccW radio said the western allies
had acted behind the back of the Soviet Un
ion in suggesting the revision of the Italian
peace treaty. - ' ji'j I . ■ f |i .
French Fotreigpi Minister Bidault left) for
Paris after a tHree-hb’ur conference With
Italy's Premier Alcide 14 Gasperi. Emerging
from their meeting, De Gasperi said:
‘‘We alre ^oing, I jthink, toward a Unfited
Noted Correspondents Review
Troubled World At News Meet
Russians were
British personnel. |[
says there will be no war
row— unless someone
blunder.
Attending the Austin coni ,
frem A&M were Vick Liridley, Ken
neth Bond, Louis Morgan, Louie
Hardy, and Jimmie Nelson. 0ti»
Miller, professor of agricul'
journalism, and Roland Bing, ]
ager of student publications,
companied the group.
mg
ever
chance
U. S. and
,:i:
States of
And t
ur<
at,
What Pride Freedom?...
Perhaps thp strong ististptjjri ipjit fei made v Coiriptin
that Mdde by l Karl (Tomptoju prespcleni
i Masssacljusetts [ Insti tu te ^of r je jhno|)gy, be-
Milit
? fore the Senatfc Arned Seivri s Copimittee.
? “Tinae is ruphinii out,” bjmtefjded Ur.
Compton. ‘‘Modern vur cal s h r mere train-
; ing, and) it permits a warring fiffion to strike
| with devastating qi ickii&riT
5pe.
we think, is an excellent Idea.
said that “timid souls and
Members of the [ [Southwestern Journaliwn Congress,
which met in Austin last Friday and Saturday heard journa
lists report on their experiences in, all parts of the world.
Reuben H. Markham, Balkan correspondent for the
Christian Science M|)ni ;or, told of the troubled situation he
hud found throughout! southern I 'rr~——ft ■ !|»4—-—; 1 v ■ 1 ' -
Europe. He said that npt tnly j n . j'— 1 —*'•-* 1
dustrialists are sufferjing
the Communist regime, ibutl quoted
a letter that he had received from
a farmer’s daughter In Bjutgaria
telling how her father h^d been
taken away and killed by the police.
A person no longer receives a fair
trial in the Commuhist-dblininated
countries, he said.
Margaret Bourke — White, Life
’ w
under! world, but that censorship is still
very heavy in Japan. He interview
ed General Douglas MacArthur and
the Jap Emperor, and he believes
that an excellent job is being done
by American forces in re-educataon
of the Japanese in the ideals of
democracy. A favorite saying in
Compton Was chairman
I tial comjmissioh Whi d last yt
; recommended Univebal milli
! Comfef dn said thi it ^yeri
coihmis^ieflr pwliJoiftlt for TIMT 1
ihe sa d.
the iresideii-
mininimously
y training. ;
^id rntleyery neason his study
Utiioitli forTlplT ip months
ago. “cap be ujicfemo *edi wit# added empha
sis in tlje light!'of : w Jild-'evri#^
End of Oil ‘
‘This,” he [added, “is one Of the surest } n i^dia. she said too' m|anylAmeri.
ways to get into serious trouble, for if the cans went to India-looking!for the
situation conjtmhes to worsen ami we jeon- unusual and failed to irepprt the
tinue to hope ^or the biSt while doing nothing gX-Vhlu is S
unpleasant,. j\e may, ipse fieedom, [last reporter to have interviewed
Senator Saltonsthll (R-MasS) wanted to Mohandes K. Gandhi i before hi?
know Whetheirtho country could bear thei cost assassination. She has made two
of Universal! trailring on top Of What |it is 1 { ri P s , t0 , In(1 ‘ a , collec ting riateml
already spenking fo^ the armed forces. , j<?*■ f' 15 " 0 ” „
Compton kail it Could-that ‘;th f amounts I LtlS"
we have been talking Hbout, while large; are journalism, reported to the news
small compared with M hat we spend on lux- congress on a visit he made to Ja
il ries ea<jh yieaf.” >T i I pan. He said the Japanese wci-c the
What price freehorti?
i 'I T , -I
|] sp f
When cb
ECIAL NOTICE
.
ecking your mail £
-t
the main
P.O., don’t forget t
0
give—
JOHNNIE
.y.. a ring on his cash register
1 7
■ r
- c
PALACE
If pMON E 2-8879
TODAY—
AND ALL THIS WEEK
TTT
OPENS ftOO P.M. PH. 4-1181
TOllAY * WED.
’ —Features Begin—
1:40 - 5:45 - 5:50 - 8:00 - 10:05
DANGER
,4 and
INTRIGUE 1 .
r
The| current issue
J
p
• V
deinand.
loomed: up dead
, Instead of slo|wiyj easn
fM oil had dhot up almc
j the country is usiifg abouj
\ a day—1-700,000 ml
oi e
than hi vr
d Been tt
| Thej experts laa
| of gasoline and ihu ;c mqjbiiy.
| according to [Sidney A. Sf'InH
i vice-pijesidenit of
I fewer automobiles
would Be a riump
Dneymoon ...
^ 1 •; }j ■ j: .
Texas A&M estimates 3h perceht mure gasobn^ will be
.used in the first quarter of 1948 than ib the
point kame months of 194Lri : —-hii : -—•
hing, What cajight |the ojl men off gpard?
five! editorial.
i Editors
The
1 Engineer contains al protj
j ‘‘End of Oil Et-a” in which
out thaf withjTqxap refee|yej!d|iMihishing, n.**? V4 *
we)Tnai havi* to m amp pik Wajfs pf life, enormous mcreabe in the demand 5 foWpatro-
Texas has Icing been roijtJnftfe m having leum products other than gasolinb, Total de
cheap fuel oil land mrural tai- They may not mand for petroleum products jumped 5S| per,
vanish [altogejther, jb it may| Ijiecome so ex- cent in, the'f-year period,
pensivejthat sjihftititu es will lave tp he found. Derivatives of crude oil which once Werej
. The; oil shortage is a iMsf serious prob- considered by-products chiefly s ac(jounte(| for
lem. According to parke piacli. Associated the rise. Biggest ipebease ha? been ini the
Press Writer, the sho-tage fchfisi winter caught demand for! “distilkU” fuels—a ! vise o|f 85
both government ani industrial ^xpens by percent sincile the fiifstquarter of 1041. these
surprise. , ] !, - T; -- : are the oils! that ape used in home oil bjurn-
' They hadf thought tHa’.' a Tef the war ers, in diesel qngines and jet propulsion en-
there would .hie only i: gradfui il Ucrfease in the gines. |
rivilianrconsuinptioh of petn Iqulm products— Home owners Converted their coal fur-
which [had been ite luced about j one-third naces to oil burners so rapidly after the i war
through ratiejnihg. i 1 ! S that dealer^ received 250 percent more burn-
Theiy thoiight ta<iy- hafl ^-eiril years, at ers in the first nine months of 1947 than in
h/jf least* tp prepare fo:r ahyj ^rnatl^ increased the same pyiod of 'Burners Use an a|ver-
he Gi
jv ould
n gasol
Butj by 1|9471 tfif re -wd
the rl
rcent
s.l The i
passenger airs on
there were 83.6 f
percenf more huse
Thpse dairy bp
fighting to Main
tax do not object
arguments. - JMo rsan Gjiie, t* .
7 rir
,^two merabers
fought a duel but r
Wbrifm
mking
v
with
Douglas Dick
Mikhail Rasumny
land. i , TU > I ^ : age of 1,80) gallons of oil a yearj
But! in Septeriifce' thejslo ^ suddenly The rai roads are changing to dieseljs so
ned;up dead tjhnd. j|. I I r fast that d new jdiesel is hitting the fails
f . , jUiBSjei js muuig me rs
ai uvi.pd, demand every week or ten days. Of the locomotives
stj vertically. Now now on order, 92 percent are diesels, they
5,700,000 barrels average 10,00 gallons of fuel a year—
e peak. enough to [heat 03 averagp homes.
irig in terms Kerosene [ consumption haS taken aj
I ' . 1 A .• . T-V* fit I ■ • A V, A ■ • I
reasoned, percent jump. First outcries to interior! dc-
executive partment uel men about the oil shortage
0|l Dorp., that came from kerosene users in North Carolina,
ilh usb and there Aviatioi gasoline consumption has doub
le xjerfiand. led. Farmers are using twice as much gaso
line as ever, forthey have doubled their me
chanized e< uipment. Indusitiy’s use of oil has
000 more
d] thijn in j.941.
ore trucks.; 43.5
tijalelim industry
risen m pyoporiion to the tremendous m-
" 'M
crease m p
reduction.
.. 4. ■
t cqnkfeirinijn who are
tile fedifa oleomargarine
to a l|t|le eojjbr in their
n the
ither
.. , « .. .,
their politics sefimisly ill pA ’genftina—more want to kijow who are the walkihg-out ben
variously than tkei ri duelsl hi kiav§a& Ga^efte. —Arkaimsl: Gazette. { i N
gi iptine Congress
s hurt. They take
-4*.
i
T
YOU COULDNt FIND
A BETTER PLACE TO
HAVE YOUR FORD
SERVICED
.--2S
President Truman is reported as saying
tics” made his job more difficult
[“playing" politics’’’ was the only
thing that mkfie ii posibje. Arkansas Gazette,
| i! iP'"’ 'T - j |
The ‘‘walking man" has been guessed, but
at the Uenfocratio National Convention we’ll
Bryan Motor Co.
“Your Friendly Fotjd Dealer”
JN. MAIN S ' BRYAN
Look Your Best
-mi-
NEWS — SHORT — CARTOON
40c—Tax Included—12c
KSS
j !
i
BEGINNING FRIDAY—
FOR ONE BIG WEEK
1
pavid a salmon
aujcakw mrcBta-ss-T^ow^k
CONE WITH THE WIND
IN TcaiNtCOWR <un« v jj
ClakX Gable.
uMr T ■■ .. ouvu
HOWARD. Dr IlAVILUND
i* ;tad |i«r«(»t4»f
l VlVlENjptlGH « Scvrlr* OTIan.
X A lafrarU—alFr>dat<L— /
W ATCH FOR THESE BIG ONES
THE BISHOP’S Wilt
j: l^fcyt-l
HIGH»*W ALL
!F YOU KNIW SUSH
-
'
Battalion
It| Good Businesn!
is
Battalion,
of College Station,
afternopn, except di
liahed Semi-woekly.
Newa contri
ii. class
Goodwqn ;H:
AU-Americ
". 1"!
Tp 2 Associated. Press is i|tlt|lcd e xlusivelyl to the use fejr rcpiibllcat
ed to i:- or not otliieiwise eri d8te I hi the paper aud local news cl spon
.Rights of repahlichtlpii ol ‘ ‘ “ ’
—! Hrif
Entered as second-c{fw , [natter ; t
lOfftc at College StHtitfi. Tekaa
'the Act
CHAR
141
E if!
• •
i'
■r.
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ityns may
‘ ads ma r
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Del placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the SttjKient Activities Office, iRoor
A
ilember of
of Congress j of itaxcH J. I
m
Y, JIMM 1 NELSON.
Vick Ui dley
J. T. Miller. Kem»etk
Muck T. Nolan
R. L. Bi lingsley, Har
Tom Caiker. Ted (tot
C. C. V'r"'!. -lomeS
John • Sinolntanpl
... - MauVice tlowoll
,-Louis lli
:h sK.
.(!. 1 'ruman
1 Icl son, Otl >
V V; naod .
Cl ui me iucai o VIL aj
tier matter hetein are also reservejd.
. j ... . i . . —. I, .. «
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
•A
.......
Kunzc
WireIRditor . Grady -Griffin
J (knaging Editors ; Sam Lanford. K. J. Mnruk
Feature fipditor . Art Howard
..Feature Writer! Don EnKelkii
< . C. Munro*. ‘ James DeAndnv,Andy
J. C. Kail*. Hcrachiel Shdlby
Reporter* Bob Kcnnelley jj,L.J
foe Tfwvtnn Hurdr V Rom* _
..Adv ertislntr Mam user
\
“V
“ & V ARSITY
ik f Jvji!
*•* e ‘ r-t*
tion of ai
ntaneous
ii=
vrrUstng
Chicago,'
tt
?d nationally by National Ad-
•vice. lno. f at New York city,
Lid Angeles, and San kljancisco
TT i Tl J
•wL«r*iei<
.ri ' "
ie Associated Press
news dispatches credit-
origin published
—
..Co-Efdltors
...Photographer
kvti^mx: £
idst.ula, Ze o Hammond,
ports
ports
1 lanager
Barber SkOpb
rWr
8j.
j v
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\fi
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byWIUlAM A. BACHERJ
Monday
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