Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1948)
} I I , jf 7 ;*l. Sfii IN r<!. HOPE TO SETT NEWSPAPER HAMMOND, KIS I■ , Mj rcfa Early renewal pf (tor tract Uons dtaijraed toj ie tie API/ printc*ra atrainst the nation's n$w$paper|i a certain; today. The API, Intjejrnjatilnal! graphical Union sutid nejf cc pro to be offered or. 1 I struck nowapnpo local unions and with a federal will mean fowi JOHN L. LEWIS .ItlNC BOARD SUBPOHNl WASHINGTON^ J lar John L LewLsj igrjhrwl to appear .it 2 jp. m. 5S for a presidential‘|)6|inl the coiil strikeiw I Lewis was .'iervjcd with th<| for mal order today tif ev hoard invitation |ti> t< sti: y vdtufitir- ily. • * i l.i I 1 kyi ill cy will N . • f*- r . . { I ! |i I The three-man !>• into causes of the head Tsfithoutljeiwis. Its next step,iiff Lewis edit nies to hold out, is -expoc ted quest for Fedmal D str order him to ajipear ' BREAK OFF TALES ON ATOM B0>11 ' LAKE SUCGEfS, Mr Britain. China, Eitai ee mil <|;indda! demanded yesterday that la oiale! delegates jbre t) sia’s scheme !• tq pjrohjbit p bombs;, s * t CLERKS icE'if “MAID OF CO' BACK IN IJj Si L NEW YOHjK.jMnrcli Mathilda Nall, >19 ks o) .11 'T u Volume 47 4 —^7 •m ■ -x Sli 1 : ' t i 1' Constnkti Trial 7* '•C\ : f PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE COLLEGE STAtWiL Trial has been set Ithe $60,000,000 College riAp^l L>p«.cu wi^ pvyuo j»r>u ^u^uSX. U i, jj ] . i -a: Trial date was aoriouinced Saturday by Attorney General _ luilding iCbnstitutiortal Amendment adopted at the polls last August. Sat a re- rt to 1 Rfis-; a?\ici mium. i • r || ■ [H * '■ Tbei four nation^ i eel ired lifnapte; (onventiori banning bombs v|opld,: without wo^ld cohtr )ls, help ain pg-. gresBor untiori ^piii oveiwHe m ng military sppmndcy ant woulr | n iad -.-lead public opibidp i ato, a feali U‘ of * ‘‘ ™ J Tt I thej • as inadequate jam i art alistle. i . if i i BROKERS TIJROJ. IN EXCHANGE!S^R NEW YORK, Ms rchj A strikn hit thej h ew and curb; exihange: —f financial center qi‘ .he ter day, Blit tradi|jg ’onjtinu out serious disnipti ni. ,, „ Dignified eichjdn* e r M*mbt d|i i uifl brokers, many qf' hejn m^nj;’vj/hP 7 hadn’t been seeti (n i' years, rolled iup itliei did their clerks’ ivojrk. . : :Kri_w*ui Yopi j itbcli heart | o ' (the worl esi. litk p ip the suit which stalled he slemi rriVed ay Wi c«x, wi osptlal Donald an tJ NOW YOU 1C HLOODY-GOREliB - WASHIN A New Yor t -^ale of publii cipalJy to stin i! and crime yicsteirdiy (■onstitutionhl 1 ‘by i Count. The decision wa rarikfuHen jsai aocked | down! 'Hi stqtes ahd liuide . "laws in foiuf othfc Firankfurti*r diana, South Worth, Texas, ^ Cottoin” for 191 Supday niter ai 12-' France and Briteiir EASTER BUNNY ~ BirSHED Hi ROOM favdrabl^"- . 1 Easter Burinyl Taken tJTa jib fractured left ; iirii, terly told the do d< Babbit shoved him off th< jpret whllie he trasi; hjinjing jEqMp * eggp._ .. . f ; 20 i-iflbi- [Folt year-ox And I Price Daniel. He said Assistant Attorney General Joe Green- ' LjI 4jhiU‘ bould try the case for the Thp amendment provides means of faSpancing construction at 17 statfl-supported colleges j and uni versities. The suit was filed in 126 District Court early last fall by three West Texans and «j»ne Dallas man; I challenging validity of the election at which the amendment was adopted. While suchl litigation exists the Attorney Geperal may not hpprove any bonds authorized by the amendment. setting a trial date caused by inability of attor- . both hides to reach an hit oh a ’ statejmeht of facta, Daniel said that agreement has nouf been reached. ^-The; four Contestaiits who brought suit are Clarence W. Whiteside, Spencer A. Wells, and Homer Maxey, nil of Lubbock, and If, t|. Speer of Dallas. Rj. Guy Car ter ! bfj Dallas iq nittornOy for the plaintiffs. J—h x ; Sixteen of thq 17 institutions of higher learning have entered the litigation as conitostees or partisan interests. Only Texas Tech of Lub bock has not entered the case. Op position to the laniendmient in last summer’s election and in, legislative debate; Centered! from the Lubbock vlcmitiy.' The! amendment ini question Would [ permit A&M to! issue $5,- Women’s Social Club Slate Tom Thumb Nuptial ' A Tom Thumb wedding w th! Col lege Station children between, the ages of two and four will be the program of the Cqllege Women's Social Club Thursday at 3 !p.ria. in Sbisa Hall.. i ll Miss Carol Ann Hill, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon T- iHill, and jerry.,FrD, son of Mr. olpd Mrs. James B. Ifrix, will be united in the mock ccjremony. . •: -Included in the wedding party will be Jeannette Sperry, ihaid of honor, and D’Ette Fly, pmtron of houor. Bridesmaids will be Jeartie Ilan- e, Eutricia Hhaw, Barbara Brock, Mary McN’eeley, Karen MpKenzie, Judy Hopper, Charlotte (iarijette, Sherry Smith, Marey Goode, Vir ginia Gray, Linda Collarjd, Dona Mae Erickson, Sue Stiles, And Lin da McGuire. Skippy Cade will officiate. Ush- Vrs will be Bob Fitts, Andy Adam, Scott Faver, Jimmie Cannon, Mart Sehember, Jay Pruitt, David Oates, /Don Rieser, Bill BernarjdJ Scott Manning, David Potter, i Charles Hensen, Frank Brown IV, jand Jim mie O’Brian. i ! Jody Rush will serve!as best man. Susan Stevenson and Pijm Avera will be; flower girls. Train bearers will bo Tommy Tally and Susan Robinson. Judy Quisenbyirry will aet as ring bearer. Soloists will be Terrif* Curran and Bob Medlin. Beatrice Lpther E |Rter have' similar stjftt not necessarily: |h; tutioual Iby Dal ot at, ant NO “BIG r Thre meeting Planned WASHINGTON Mar. . f The White House : aid that no “Big Tlbne’ 1 meet prospect and Pt^si le it Ti* no pfiftnsj to leave t u> Unite “H—“■ ■ .1 HOPE TO AVOdI I n. |. l papErJr u vE NEW YORKi, Mir. 30' " ttegoua Ilopje that hegptia ;ic ns now igress will prodilci j no covering 2,500 printera by New Yoi k CStj ’s 14 m newspapers hasl b .‘e i exp both union and■ employe' m, me tU' 1. I WALLACltES JJ NATION A1 I JOIN dAh P V1GN NEW YORK!, Mir. 30 A nationwide . !“e d st fo ■ demonstration will I e condii the national Wijiill ic ^-For-p Committee jfor-,n mjonth l|e ^7' | : , i .j1 : U. S. NOT QSrfl&G \ v SWEDISH BARES [ STOCKHOLM, Mirdi 30 Defense MihisWh VI lan Vog; yesterday ‘ftlujre is no {o Russian :charg< is that ish eoiiimaiideijin c uef is U. fS. bases in Shvqdin. RE AD [RIKS f Mar. 30-4LPI}— which 1 ai levoti :d qlaedsle I was he he f 6-3. the |di n iih if iavjs c m-ptionahl :*v i. raid lies whi< i iad< d ;cis»ior ft uai -U- L IANS RjlHE oral MacArthuh Invoked strilke ban 1 , spreading; 1 government Werner Dahlberg will plsiy the re- cessional. J i ' f j : (’andle lighters will be; Bill Ber- hiard and Carl Ferguson. Gail ScldcsHelman will be radio (Com mentator, and Sue at the close of the ceremony. Oyer-50 children will portray va rious people on the camhUs. 1 00fj,000 in bonds payable out of the |ilicjDme f rom the invested portion of the: Permanent University Fund Iwhich A&M shares with the Uni- ^sity of Texas. he! University Would; be pennit- to issue $10,000,000 in bonds under the amenitlraient. r •d > T j t 1 ■ ' Texas Resources Films Available K Films I Texas wi _ . .. are available for use bj Icliibs at the Photographic u«l Aids Laboratory. * Chib raptekenthtiveft can ar- rainge* to use the films Ihy contact ing Howard Berry; in Room 19, Ad ministration Building. j !> , '5 is ; relating j “The Story of and Its ’Natural | Resources” by campus and Vis- ___ Of A GREATER A & M COLLECE TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1948 .* * «■ M on ■1)1 C Sammy Kaye Pia| Town Hall, !! m Gronemm Is Author i J! ; ■. I; ; II ! Of Boo Jn- 'Sy 4— r<|ay iw in inhas Ifafes. on WlaMcs Chris H. Groneman v A&^ professor of industrial educa tion; is the author of a .Jiw book, Flastics .Made Practical. The 324-page hook of basic information and projects in this new field of! handcraft will ^>e published April 5, the Bruce Publishing Company, Milwaukee, announced today, ■ THe ■ book, intended a s a eofer-; N j |' r ‘ '' '| • j "•' ; ence; guide for elemental i informa-' tion on a few of the more com monly known plastics, provides! suggestions for processes whichj will [aid the beginner in this crea-; live | handicraft, while presenting Oi variety of project material. The subject matter aijd projects! i t|ie book are primarily concern- i with ^the more popiilar plastic! 1 new chiptiiact lokeil & : pokes- T' ! in tl ed materials Woijkihg drawings, pjiotogriiphsi and complete instructions^ thoroughly tested, aCcotnpany the projects. popular plastic -lucite and ; plexiglas. pnotogra] industrial education at East Texas State! College. rOfcher teaching po sitions which he held include teach er of industrial arts at Mayetta, Kansas High School; and teacher of industrial arts! at Plains, Kan sas High School. He Mas also as sistant dean and supervisor of in dustrial arts at Woodward, Okla- hqmg, Junior College. , A member of 'the Texas State Vocational Association since 1937, Groneman is a past president of the group. At present he is vice-presi dent! at-large. , , i ■ ' • Pi I ; 11 The; book is divided irjto sectionW givihg general information such aS principal classes of plastics, meth ods of forming plasters^ processes such as transferring patterns, saw-i ing, drilling, forming, etc; various modem projects; special designs and an appendix of references am t f ' to hi ..7. S Uth e it ay an fs lley ” -■ 1 auav 1 Jn]e and ese If clciudi- ing, drilling, forming, cjtc; vario :ia ... , ’CS sources of material. ~~A regular contributor to trade publications such as Industrial Arts and Vocational Education, Grone man is the author of a number of other , books including: Bent Tu bular Furniture, Genera Bookbindi- ing, Applied Leathercraft, and Ex ploring the Industrie^. Another book Elementary anjd Applied Welding, will be published early this fall. | ^ A teacher and administrator in industrial education for 17. year^, Groneman is a native bf Newton, ehr Kansas. He received his 1 bachelor tea' of science degree from the Univcr- old sity of Minnesota in 1931 after (bet earlier academic work at Kansas State Teachers’ College. He rd ceived his master’s ’ Minnesota in 1935 Before coming man was an assistant profes J’ t;oHe«?. He re- frort to A^tM, Grone- tant nrofessor olf Sociology Club Elects Duchess j Miss Joann Peacock of Br; been elected to represent ciology Club as duchess to ^ ton Bail. Miss Peacock is a senior at Stephen F. Austin High School in Bryan. ShewiUbe •acorted bjr Bob senior student majoring socioogy. 1"'l •S. L. “JACK’’ FROST, above, has been named acting director of the Texas Forest Service, ef fective March 31. S.L Frost Now Acting Head Forest Service S. L. “Jack” Frost has been named acting director of the Texas Forest Service. ; : He replaces W. E. White, who resigned last month because of ill ness in his family. President Gibb Gilchrist, in mak ing the announcement, said, “A thorough study' of the organization and future plans for the Forest Service, particularly with reference to research, is to be made by A&M within the next few months with Mr. Frost’s help.” i , jji J ? J ill i •’Ij ' Frost’s appointment is; effecr tive March 31. | , j • , jjj u 11 " i The new acting director has been chief pf the Division of Informa tion and Education for the service since 1940. He has been an assist ant forester since 1935. Frost received a Bachelor of Science degree in. forestry froap ’'Connecticut State College in 1931 and his masters degree from Yale in 1933. During the latter part of 1947 Frost received a citation from General Cart SpaaU for his work in organizing the Civil Air Patrol of Texas forefta. • i 1 •! j [M , i : j F In February, 1948, Frost Avas one of nine recipients of The Bat talion’s annual awards, presented: to him for outstanding work in the field of publications and public re lations. M ■ : W-. I ■ ' Retiring director White, Friday was presented; with a scroll in rec ognition of his 21 years of service to the state, j The scroll carried the signatures of 198 Texas, Forest Service em ploye#) " • J Ij : K If Frost, acting director, prosented the scroll at a picnic! dinner! in White’s honor at Lufkin Service headquarters. Summons Given Lewis Today In Coal Strike WASHINGTON, March 30 bW— John, L. Lewis had another coal strike date with a Federal judge today, .i 'i 1 |'i| . \L The government stood ready to ask for full legal penalties if he breaks it. Justice Richmond B. Keech gave the United; Mine Workers chief, or his lawyers, until 10 a.m. <CST) to “show cause” why he ignored a presidential fact-finding board’s subpoena. The board is looking into the facts of the pension dispute which has idled some 400,000 soft coal miners since March 15. The Justice Department asked the Federal Court to compel Lewis to appear before the inquiry board. That wns ; & preliminary move asking for. "a court injunction if $0 You Want to Lead A Among ‘Swing and Sway Sammy Kaye and his orchestra will give a conijijrt oniThwh Hjill Saturday night at 7:15 and will play for an all-college dancF in Sbisa HhII aj<! 9. a^oirdi^g |to ^ f j director of student activities. Elms stressed the importance of obtaining t order to avoid congestion at the ()(dor. 8 Tickets to the concert, a Town Hall performan I' J -.I . plumber 141 '. : Saturday Dance Stunt Will Br Kayir'< !Wlty Bits WASHINGTON, March 30 LV\ John L. Lewis sent a battery of attorneys info court today to ex plain why he ignored the sub poena of President Truman’s inquiry hoard in the soft coal strike. '■ "-i The' United Mine Workers’ chief did not make a personal appearance. I: 4 1 1 1 ■»»— Foi'fest : Lewis continues to defy legal steps spelled out by the Taft-Hartley act for settling “national emer gency” disputes. A year ago Lewis and the UMW had to pay 11 $710,000 fine resulting from thg November 21-Dccember 7 strike Which had been forbidden by court order. > Federal Judge Sherman Minton, chairman of the three-man fact finding board, indicated that it would report on the strike issues to Mr. Truman today, if possible,; to speed an injunction if Lewis re-, mains defiant. x . 1 [Under the Taft-Hartley act the board must report to the president | before he may seek a strike-ending ; injunction. Lewis defied a subpoena of the presidential board yesterday. That led to the court summons served on him last night. Meanwhile* with the strike mov ing info its third week a second government-ordered fuel saving ptep Was due to go into effect at midnight. [ It calls for a 25 per cent cut in freight service by, coal-burning trains. A similar reduction in pas senger service already is in effect ill SAMMY K A\\ V, rnr Darnell Named Holstein Judge . I Professor fo U. Darnell of ithe dairy husbandry department has been appointed an official judge of Holstein-friesian dairy catele for 1948 by the Holstein-Friesian Association of America., He will be one of several judges eligible to judge Holsteins at the livestock shqws to be held this comihg season. Truman Tells Adviser to King Wallace To ! Ik Saud Marries Q 0 t0 |{ uss j a —+ Cadet Corps: Will pn I main drill fich) apd n ment will 1k> on (liipj; I Gdodwin! Hall! foi’ | faculty membei's. ; Graldy Elms, assistanjt kiits it i) itjhij cohort jand, dance early iji Uj-arijofo IjP 10 v injthe Student Aetivi- ()ffice: 1A small number of ifo seati; tickets are uvailabU*! some general admission Towni tickats. Geiieral admissioti drices ire $1 for non-students anil (|)e !for students, Elm#" said. ;■ i . [ •, j • • |: The all-college dance, begln- iiinin a I 9; in Shi-a, runs $1.50 per iWrson, he added.: I , | ilia lira Leslie apd Don Cornell, -VoicjaHita for Sammy Kaye’s or- rheslta, wjll also appear on the ♦ • I, - i l— v t tri ji Sammy Huy*- fo 1 ’ ‘pwing and Sway" mani attended Ohio State UnH'i-kity bn an nthletic scholat,- tiniP; lie quiljrterbacked jB chnmpio i , ftiot talll teajni and. won letters i i [tene t, | bascijlmll, j«nd basketba) . l!he t lie turned tQ civil engineer-) i|i)g, anil tlii'p nuts ic. He .opened ijVarsi jy In|t” at Ohio [ State as ,<Ipno aitd (laitce place with his o\ bit no j giving! with the mu’sic. iOije df Kaye’s novelty innovatioijd is the !“Sb 'You Want To Lead a I anjd” ; sluni. Betty’Grable, Lint a I a rite If, Ethel Mcjt'imm. Jack Ca ijt »nj Dennis Morgan, Jack Halijy Wnlinnfity others have led the baijtr i tjhisj stunt, but Kaytf prefers q i\j' unknowns. This |riek provipJ ! ! } 1 : I J A&M Observance o Scheduled Thursday, Army Day will be observed! mi the campus) April 8. ; [ V". !' |! I . [ A conflicting Southwest Cojnferefice ImsCba Kyle Field does not permit A&M-s observance t>f tue ofi'|ci^jl- Army Day on, April 6. According to Colonel G. S. Meloy, comm;i fhurHiiujj Ifaml f orti Slogan for Day as proclaimed Truman is: “A Slroj Is A Peaceful Amei idant. r ule. oitij. ilptary eqiliq in frk:i if jdcnLsj iijjil t.r II thijM MJars Presi Am! v iuej'essfol , id jo 'progjram calleil “So Yqu eapt To Lend a Band." fo aiiMitien to his band-lendirlg Kajje finds tithe to do a font losing On foe side. Ib- j'lnded in his list of hits are “Ub-t til jl’ommTdiw," ‘'MoonduAt," “ H My! Lundy Reverie,” “A Fool 1;” “Hawaimn Sunset,”! and “Sweet Angelina.” lie also wrOte “Remcth fo't i pearl llarhott,” ii ! 1 f ' duties, little; . ed US Must Be Ready (General Bull Tells Mayors Conference ' "jThe Ui the! ifelreset Kenneth Edwards, agricultural coordinator of Saudi Arabia, was married Friday to Mrs. Helen Faye Nabors of Gainesville. Edwards, who was given a leave of absence from A&M to tell King Ibe Saud how to grow farm crops on the sutebaked Saudi Arabian desert, returned to Texas for a short visit. Mrs. Edwards has been engaged in business in Gainesville for sev eral years. Edwards, a native of Gainesville, is an A&M graduate. By JACK BELL i In an executive I peoclaimicd April |i i i in the United States J appropriate foeogpitite ,v h T WASHINGTON, March 30 «/P»- ! fo ou »J» rm .V Henry A. Wallace came hack! to the I .fo 8 fo r y " !,s . P | ’ < ' s, 't capital today, hard oh the heels 0 f : «'f bte J'Y consptHious President, Truman’s thinly veiled | ' a, diy. tl^er Til 1 Army lip ord«| may civ t Iti i$t) g vd mil J y <\\\ ni i ited Statep must, j fotf aide ftiturq, be in coi^ (4I1I readi ness to act in order to ninfiitaiif ,iti« sedulity,1 Major GeP- ■iail Hareih R. Bull told attendants ajl jtfu US; (’(inference of Mayors folil iccently in New York, ! (Sen ‘t nl Bull, deputy chief of tlfo (Wganizathin ami Ti Hitlfood tlic plan proposed by the Sixteen and A Half Aggies to Each Teacher L. Student - to - Teacher Ratio At A&M, hcW Lowest in State J By Vick LINDLEY “Don’t shoot the perfesser, he’s doing his best” That! old sign, which hung in many a West Texas tavern in the old days, referred to a piano-play er rather than the sort bf professor ‘iave bn the campus, but it does r here today. All-time high hnents have increased the cher-to-student load far beyond old standards. But Texas A&M is jbetter off than many other schools. A; 'survey of teacher-to-student ratios in the nation’s colleges shows that A&M is just about median. Some fof! the older eastern colleges, iff L i 5Si by | j restricting enrollment, have been able to maintain their low loads, having less than 10 students to each instructor. Most land-grant colleges have between 10 and 20 student# ; per instructor, (A&M’s figure is 16.6), While state univer sities often have more than 20 stu dents for each teacher. ic survey was based on figures given directly to the 1948 World Almanac by the colleges, showing enrollment and teacher-comple ment for 1947. The only te counted are those who conduct cowises leading to degrees, elimi- those engaged in full-time ill Tcacher-load does not mean the number of students in particular classes, but 'the overall ratio of teachers to Students. The teacher-student ratio at A&M is the lowest (best) among major colleges of Texas except for TSCW, according to the Alm anac figures. Compared with A , &M’a 16.5, the other schools run as follows:! Baylor, 23; Houston, 24; Rice 19; SMU, 21; TCU, 22; Te»as Tech, 22; TU, 24; TSCW, 14* Among land-grant colleges,, the lowest load ratio shown Im the Almanac is at Cornell (N Y) ujhfre the figure is 8.5, approximately half that of' A&M. The heaviest load was reported at the University of Georgia—38 students for each teacher, more than twice the load at A&M., Some random iflfures: California 15; Clemson A&M,16.5; Iowa State 16; Minnesota, 15; North Carolina State, 17; Ohio State, 15; “ State, 19; Penn lltate, 12; f- h x (Indiana), Tuskeegee ( Tech, 20; W: Amoj M’s load-ratio than median. ITT;; l I; 'ij M 17.5; Te " •) lUi State. 1 il institutes 1, Tech’s 6.1, and Cal Tech’s 6.6 are low for the group. In the median group are Georgia Tech, 11; Rensselaer, 11; and Ste vens fostitute, 10.9. Roughly brac keted With Texas A&M are Brexcl Institute (Philadephia) 17; Cooper Union (NY) 15; Pratt (NY) 18; Purdue, 17.5; and Rice, 19. Among those with high load ratios is Illi nois Tech, 25. By far the heaviest load is carried by teachers at De troit Tech, 48. Senior mjilitary colleges as a whole have & low student-to-teacher ratio. The .list shows: Annapolis, 7.5; West Point, 8.5; VMI, 13.5; Penn Military, 14.5; Clemson, 15.5; Texas A&M, 16.5; Virginia Poly, 20; The Citadel, 20. Figures for Norwich; were not available. Considered as a major university, A&M again shows up as median. Figures for universities range from John Hopkins 3.5 to Toledo’s 27: Harvard, often acclaimed as No. 1 university of the nation, has a 5.5 teacher-student ratio. But Chicago and California, usually Sconsidercd right behind Harvard, have ratios of 15.5 and 15, respectively. In general, privately endowed in stitutions have lower load ratios than atatt .schools. % N j'l 1 T suggestion that he take hisi Whole third party movement to Russia. At the same time anti-Truman Democrats refused to accept as fi nal an official army declaration that Gen. Dwight I). Eisenhower is no more available to them than to the Republicans. And reports bobbed up that Gov. Thomas E. Dewey and .Senator Robert A. Taft have agreed to gang Up against Harold E. Stassqn’s hid for Maine's 13 GOP convention votes. These were the developments, one at a time: 7i ■ Mr. Truman, who less thbn two weeks ago denounced “Henry Wal lace and his Communists,” in a St. Patrick’s Day speech, took another poke ati his ousted cabinet officer and presidential rival. The setting this time was a dinner meeting of Grcek-Americans, the Orjlcr of Ahopa. , The president was introduced by Dean Alfange of New York who told the audience that Wallace and his followers ought to go to the Rocky mountains “in the role of the Greek guerrillas.” |[j . j ! Then, Alfange continued, Pre mier Stalin might recognize the former vice president as “the lead er of the free government of the United States.” “The dean has stolen my thun der,” Mr. Truman said in his ex temporaneous remarks. “I was go ing to tell you that the Greeks had a Henry Wallace. T was going to tell you that the Greeks had a statesman, an orator, a demagogue. . t . They had the greatest dema gogue of all times, Alcibiadcs.” But, the chief executive Contin ued, “if imitators of ‘that ancient Greek conqueror want to sec . . . liberties subverted, I suggest that they go not to the Rocky moun- TE against hi# own country if that’s the way he feels.” . i * iT|ie President furtlj A. atliU in these critical timfo I ilt'i 4*; fellow citiziips ti* ri'ntcmlcf an alert and ready Amcriciif might iHiwer! for penr • and; ci* of hope to the je piles world who would be Little Aggiclitnd’ji will bo held raining Divisitm mitjUniNl Die plan proposed by!tjn War Department Civil' Defense lb at rd This group was formed u)>- «>jn j ivrninpjendatiOn of the Secile* tittjy. of Wtlr to determine the Whr . Depart me nit’s view on'the strucujiv “ * v ’ : t^l njfg itnizittion for vlyil Hefon## !a|t il 4 , aiir ItNels nf government, i t'* I j For! the jfedoral government the 1 "j gejierjd stfd, the Civil Defense a per- B<tj!ii'dj recjnnineiHled that Hd ijdjwiUt ptinning, (trganizing, aijjl directing, divil defonsp activities/ : JV sjuperjjor national policy gnwk i'(Utld Is 1 l'os|M»n|ibl<*i for formufo- Ariny mi April 6. C'4 Meloy said/ A pa v tie- of freshman units has hien^el ed and military etfo pmenl Also be displayed a(ti [the A j Army Dtty waf f »* a|td established in Ibfo t#ry Order of World V ay l of tlija .n a -if hpld on May Celebration later April fi, the nnnivf Ifnitetl States’ ehtri eonflict in 1917. On Ip Congress officially ]i L'ogiiitet .servance of Army Di) This ycaifs celttl foe eleventh birtnd rial Army Day. foil) \yill take plpCe all foy to expreijs appr Summer Jo For Engin t n o . ■ , Oppoi-tunitios for (or undergraduate e dents hiave-hieen ani R. Horsley, d tree tot ment Office/ Work will be wit|t tional Derrick & E< ■t ad\<p by Utk, ill's ati I t year iis ffo u oirjrj itf into * wt Jrchilt ion of tt celeb r •r tlu a (Ion u iljcrlr dtided.,: t|0t ij-|f§ hwl'" m'tnj/ forj ifo 173!yfoi8 of i < t vjjre.j pany of Beaumont, per of the lipmei Web is of the Dresser for list ri< tifacturprs. and (list • putor field equipment. Horsley said that particularly; interest fr whose j homes at e Orange, Inte students tested i tact th# Placement ' f Chambete Coi ; :J i slim in ineCi dunccd .f th wmtld tjiijg overall civil defense policy. Ibjgiojnal Civil Dofemjc units would be'esi'ibliidteil similar to the Artny fi’j'asJ (ifitjentl Bull continued, and (bf' 1 Armed Foitecs. Department Wdiibl fttritish information and feriinleal Inlviee,' |ntrsonnel, an«| :.r : I !'i - f<jUip|nent| s i i, j j jFoit stntf* governm]'l)ts, the boijm * j recommenced that tihV state# Oji- D'd frliteitheii? Civil Deffnse Org’anifo |itfos according 10 a fixed pattern, j I IjAti for local governments, the board proposed subgroups in the ! skate's otib-divisioiiH, siiid munieiiiilnties. rfwld gainot igpoile the counti< IIK , , .... iH te possib|H- SHu-eJltere is So gunr- ,,1, 1 arttetf of appreciable warning of oti Abt>*i 0 '' ;, . Un<!k '.i Wt ‘. must . 'rttetf iMp h' Ijeqrstitut fondineks,’f General illiams Attends Vtaatioiial Meet ran 11 fo Williamis, director of . Iii(]lurtriul!: Extension Service, sh' fice bjj ;;t A J -A the.J nltdtidcd. a meeting itb' executive cq: «on- Atril arch 25-27 HH .. mttee- .dri : Aimerican 'Vocational Association : Kfofowatcir Park, Mi#»i«sippi' lliants is vicc-hrcsident of tifc j j [ ■ican Vocational Assoriat jyptesenting industrial educa p; H. D. I earden, assistant to liuni#, attended a ' Southern icjiall Confercnco of Industrial pB-||f Uchtiion > caders |n Washini MWh 22 T 26. THe conference was called by the J j i j[J pitied States Offifce of folucatlop, | FUCI 115 PORARY DRAFT Universal BACKS UMI, NGTON, Mar. 30-<-r»- Baruch yesterday ask ! for “action now’ 1 Trait il 1 I. draft ■ i . ; . ;• /v / • ' •!<