PagA l
B^rtyuo:
ii
‘ - :f h
. Jfew rent
with the H
Act of 1948 'wl
on April 1
from Was!
Gordon L Bel
i\
iiKiato, apfjl », ms j]
ft
irector for
Area, which em
County.
Under the new
are continued
March 31,1949,'
,fration of the 1
It .tiakes no au
rent ceilings am
their maximum
new law are the
form
enie Hi
lutM
, rent
Effect
the
UK B
.tic
for mos;
rents un<
ils
nagh
is-
iter.j
dhaniein
tenants:
dert the!
-•
as fhosei
Juii! 30,[
lowing | fhre
Bermihfffiel
which were
1947, with
types of e*ee]
said,
l! Where ia l*ndl|i>rd sjndi
L.
■I
i
i
Control La# To
le Effect H ■
had Toluntarily entered into Housing
ritten lease increasing the aion wit!
up to 15 per cent. tative <
•.t M
r;
H.
^B©
Choosd fi
: ety of snrjari
HOtiERFfOOP
colors ind patterns tt> spark
55c an4 75c
> > . i -j 11
Conway
103 Non
I l.lBryan
ft V
This new
ient up to 15 per
2. Where the local Rent Office
had issued an individual adjust*
inent order changing the rent, or
\ 3. Where the Housing Expe
diter had approved a genera) in
crease in the rent level in a Rent
Area or. portion of an area in
response to a recommendation of
a local Rent Advisory Board.
Tenants who have not signed vol
untary lease increases are; protect
ed for the life of the Housing and
Rent Act of 1948, through March
31,1949, according to Benningfield.
Leases Increasing Rent
Tenants who signed leases on or
before last December 31 agreeing
to an increase in rent up to 15 per
cent are protected by those leases
which must run at least through
December 31, 1948, and if they ex
pire befote March 31, 1949, the new
Law protects them through the lat
ter date, i c ■ ‘ j M
The new law gives landlords the
right to enter into new lease agree
ments with tenants, provided they
are. valid written leases; entered
info voluntarily and in good faith
on or before December 31t 1948,
they expire on or after Decem
ber 31, 1949, at a maximum rent
which is no more than 15 per cent
above what the ceiling would have
been in the absence of a lease on
March 30, 1I948-—the day the new
law was enacted. A copy of such;
lease must be filed within-15 days
after execution with v the local rent
office.
Housing accommodations for
which a lease t^jWrease rents
under the Housing^and Rent Act
of 1947 was terminated between
January 1, 1948, and March SO,
1948, (the (late the new law was
enacted) are no longer subject to
rent controls.
However, for any housing accom
modations on wh ; ch a lease termi
nates after March 30, 1948, and be
fore March ft, 1949, the property
will revert to rent control. Land-
’ords ;must file a report With thfe
’ocal rent office if any lease is
formicated.
- The law contains the provision
that the Housing Expediter shall
make such adjustments inimajKi-
mum rents as may be necessary
to remove hardships or to correct
inequities. This applies not only
to individual adjustments but
also fo Defense Rental Areas;,
portions of areas, and any classes
of housing accommodations
within such areas: >
The new rent regulations contin-
’e to list several different grounds.
nder which Area ROnt Directors
n-e authorized to make individual
djustraents. in accordance with the
eew law. The regulations; provide
hat in making hardship adjust
ments, “due weight shall be given
o the question as to whether or
lot the landlord is suffering a loss
; n the operations of the housing ac-
’ommodation^.”
Local Rent Advisory Boards
Provision iB still made in the rent
’aw for . local Advisory Boards to
make recommendations to the
iter but the provi
nce to the represen-
r of Boards is
to require that mem-
up arc representative
interests in the
the reqi
tenant
ion with
.ative cl
stpengthem
bers “as a
of the
arta.". ' ' j I
Boards are to hold hearings
in individual adjustment eases at
Hof either landlord or
making a recom
mendation to the Housing Expe
diter on decontrol or the general
rent level in an area, a Rent Ad
visory Board is now required to
hold a public hearing and to ob
serve other procedures stated in
the I law, jad well as to prevent
"adequate and substantial evi
dence” to support its findings.
If the Housing Expediter does
not approve the Board’s recom
mendation within 30 (lays after he
received it, he (refers the matter to
the Emergency Court of Appeals
for a final determination.
Any property owner or ten
ant desiring information on the
Housing and Rent Control Act of
1948 fmiould contact the Bryan
Defense Rental Area office lo-
eitadj2nd Floor. Howell Build
ing. Bryan; or phone 2-1207.
iff I T
: ||| I
1
p
WUtwre
t' P
I
; l •! ■
r
1^4
§1|
!,
LOVERS ft
TOBNIPlTSBMITE TERCENTENARY IS DOE ff
-The US. Agricultural Bureau today announced
of all the turnip termites m the world to the far
.nitl, their ancestral homeland; is due to begin
next week!! t ; . ! : i: 1 • ■ ■
This strange phenomenon occurs Once every 300 v«ers. No ex
planation has ever been found for this wholesale exodus of billions
of little termites, who forsake luscious turnip crops to convene
on this barren island. ,i * • .
Turnip-growers, end turnip-lovers, the worM.o/er are Jubilant.
Fbr once, they will be able to harvest tHelr full crop without,
r«ar of the dejadly attack of these T
1 AIL THE. TURNIP WORLD, 11
dWW.'NIT'f'
H
.
"i-
By AJ Capp
atm
PRE-LAW DUCHESS—MlSf
PATSY BENTON of Qurtnut
will represent the Pre-Law Cli
at the Cotton Ball and Pageant
next week-end. Cadet Colonel of
the Corps BILL BROWN will
cort MISS BENTON.
U-
.(Tomo
decontrol
poait p
erences w
eviction controls,
visions; J security de
lure, and Veterans pref-
be outlined.)'
Miinij
—1—1
HELP WANTED
Veteran with Meat Market ex
perience ti(> work extra hours
6-9 P.M. Write Box 284 PE.
! i i ■.i' ! -M. ■
r
' i i
Junior Architects
L I ■i ! i j i
Designing Bertram
Community Center
(Junior architectural students are
designing a community center
building fbr Bertram, 40 miles
northwest of Austin, Selection of
the prife-wlnning designs will be
made April 10.
jThred prizes are being offered
fbr the best designs, Ernest Lang
ford, head of the department, has
announced; A delegation from Ber
tram will Ijaferisij in making the se-
lectibn. Students have visited the
Site of thb building. H , \
! The project is under the super
vision of the Bertram 1 American
Legion Post. The bdilding will be
of stone ijnd cedar, both native to
that section. Material and labor
will be exc usively Homtgown.
“I beiiev<j this project*will set a
precedent i i the planning of com
munity bui aings,” Langford said.
“Plans cqll fox' the building to be
the community center of that town
population Of which ip about 1,000”.
Drive-In Theater
Opeijs Wednesday
Brazos County’s first and only
drive-in tbqatre, the “Skyway,” will
open (Wednesday night at 6:30 with
“Her Husband’s Affairs,” starring
•Frapchot Tone and Lucille Ball.
Jack Farr, owner and operator|of
“Skywayl” [ said that there is am
ple pa|rkpg space for 1000 cars.
For thoke ( who so desire, lawn
chairs are available. Rest rooms
and concessions have also been in-
stalled. | j
The outdoor theatre, located mid
way between Bryan and College
Station ori Highway 6, will pre
sent twb slhows nightly, regardless
President Of
X-Ray lab To
Speak April 8
Herbert! R. Isenburger,
president of the St. John X-
Ray Laboratpry of Califon,
iNTew Jersey, will lecture on
industrial radiology at 7:jl0
p. m., April 8, in the Pet^o-
Ipum Lecture Room.
According to Howard W. Barlow,
dean of engineering, Isenburg* r’s
subject will be oh the inspection of
materials by means of X-ray dnd
radium, including comments! on :he
technique of X-ray diffraction an
alysis of soils.
Isenburger is a j member of the
American Industrial Radio and X-
ray Society, American Society jfor
Metals, ASTM. ASME, and the
American Welding Society. Hq is
on the editorial advisory board; of
The Engineers’ Digest.
isenburger is also a charter
member of the American Society
for X-ray and Electron Diffrac
tion. ; 'iij *; i 1 ; | 1 j ••
The laboratory president is
listed in “American Men pf
Science.” j iij| jj i ].
Dr. Ancel St. John, yiee-president
and director of the laboratory, bud
Isenburger are joint authors of
“Industrial Radiology,” published
in 1943.
Even though the laboratory spec
ializes in X-ray work, other non
destructive tests are performed
necessary. '[ j j i 11 ii
^ective Seniors May Have
a» Rings Delivered in May
Students whose mid-semester grades indicate senior classification
at the end pf the cprrent semeseer have been authorized by the Ring
Committee to receive rings, according to Registrar H. L. Heaton.
However, the students must have entered college prior to September
1, 1945. (i IT ■ j i l | ■ ' J; i], i .
In taking this action, it is the intent of the Committee to favor
only those students who will graduate before the 1949 Ring Dance ia
held, Heatbn said. c No orders will be taken for rings between May 3
and’ 10, he added, j
/Students who qualify for rings under the above rules may have
them delivered according to the schedule given below:
May 3, 8 to 12— Surnames beginning with A and B
May 3, 1 to ; 5—Surnames beginning with C
May 4, 8 to J2—Surnames beginning with D, E and F
May 4, 1 to '.5—Surnames beginning with O, through Ha
May 5, 8 to 12—Surnames beginning with H© through J
May 6, 8 to 12—Surnames beginning with K and L
May 6, 1 to : 5—Surnames beginning with M and Me
May 7, 8 to }2—Surnames beginning with N and P
May 7, 1 to 1(5—Surnames beginning with Q through SI
May 8, 8 to 12—Surnames beginning with Sir! and T
May 10, 8 to 12—Surnames beginning with U, V, W, X, Y, and 2.
—
:
SELL WITH A BATT
F1ED AD. Bate . .
insertion wtth a 25*
rates in Classified f
column inch. Send __
remittance to the Stoto II
fiee. All ads should be
10:04 ajn. of the day beloi}
HE SCRIBE
irraphlnt. di
Bast 23rd.
drawing. Pbofe
Bryan.
FOR SALE—Roys] typewrite t, 11,
14 inch carriages, also pt 1 ibles.
bookkeepini;, calculatingj s id c
Istering maehihes — imi le Hate
Bryan Business Machin • Co.
Phone [ 2-1328.
Bryan
22nd.
FOR SALE—iIMS Chnrr
interior, rood mechanics
at Apt- D-9-p, College A
i 1
IE/) ADS
40 0. E. refrigerator.
» T. W. ! Matthews at Trailer A
6 eu.
■ea 5.
'!i V
SHOP - ‘ > ling.
i-
4
-
: Serial.No.
• LnrTpiox
Auto-Tel Courts xtied
butine«s. Hwy. 6. Phone 2.|l
t iE. alide
,. ssoiioq, w.
c m2.
role. Black
P. MarteUs,
case,
8-D,
jSo
1938 Chevrolet, motor I
ne radio and gdoc tires
College View.
RRfJT-
' A
FOR
$29.0
'•pound lee 4o::.
Qoode, A A U
FOR SALE-1941 FUntiac “I
radio and heater
E. Wallace, Room 201.
i
J
private entrance, to
le. Four blocks from l._
date. 1.4305 (College Main.
RALE—threoi way lamp and (notor-
rafllo—flS.OO^V. V. 24-B.
A&M Invited to Participate
In Intercollegiate Air Meet
t :
A&M has been invited to participate in an Intercollegi
ate Air; Meet, tp be held at the Eagle Mountain National
Guard Air Base^Fort Worth, on May 14-15, Miss Mary Helen
Rhttikin, secretary of the TCU “Flying Frog Club,” has an
nounced. [ j • M /
Since A&M; has no flying club now, E. E. Brush, head
of the aero department, believes*
that some student!? who have com- [■ 1 111
Annex Honors
Army Tomorrow
FOR SALE—1940 Chevrlle -
new motor. Call .(at Apt!
lage. All inspection wefyoiic. T
ett L. Booe.
rr+-i— it-
iI.K -I'lntinum engagement ritu'
ling ring. Kngagifuent rfng l»
blue white diamond, carat <
ro ««nall diamonds on cocli nidi-,
iamohds in white gold w dding
Have 1 letter guaranteeing oliginal
In vsj|ue and appraisal from jew.
“ at reasonable price, either
together. Addrivs 11 ux 20,
Bryjan, Texas. 1 '
if
nd. Have 1 le'
ide |n vrt|ue
ip. Will s«ll
[|afla|t*ly or
•pah| Eagle,
■ 4
l atapip
States and Europe. Coife
for inspections.
FOR SALE—1942 Ameridn traill'r
in excellent! condition. P‘iced “
Area 4-N-2.
sli
ii
TSCW Station
‘ *
Wants Requests
WCST, radio station at TS0I
wants more pong requests fror
Aggies,
Every afternoon at 4:45 sta
tion WCST has a special
minute program of Aggie
quests for Tessie^ Girls
notified in advance when
number will be played fop the i
Requests should be sent
Miss Bettjje Durand, Box 3' 75"
or to Statipn WEST, at TSC\ l.
TTT
Perez {Casital
\ vil
■y
couldn't
I fij
iMifl i
.. . and you
1 ,
look flowerifres
time vou
ioned ? with c
line, set-i|i
and softlv
ft's m<j.H
derfut Cfilahese^ Qepe
Amazinq
Blue, Prircess
Soring
Sizes
>sj
re a|)ih|i to,
effery
: ash-
e( cf thit
§5
Green,!
Rust White.
3i.
won-
C\p t.
10-
Pfnk,
^ark
8
'V
•I—
Budget Sh'
. T
f
Frotn
:
\
H
n
#• i
[1
i'!
'T;
; V I
■x
■
i - ' 'ff-:
( Texas is planning to observe na
tional “Public Health Nursing
^Vqek” April 11-17, as proclaimed
i)y(President Harry S. Truman.
Dr. George W. Cox, state health
Officer, uiges high school grad- *' urc
ijafbu to consider public health nur
sing as a career.
of .the weather.
What’s Cooking)
Texas to Observe
'‘Nursing Week’
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER
ING SOCIETY, 7 p. m., Tuesday,
Agricultural Engineering Lee ture
Room w ; ; . ■ . ('
AIEE, 7:30 p. m.,/Tuesday, EE
Lecture Roomi A-E Day,j|district
meeting, spring social, presentation
of student papers, iff
AUSTIN A&M CLUB, 7t30 ). m.
Monday, Room 108, Academi:.
- DENTON COUNTY CLUB, 5:30
f>. m., Wednesday, ih'trontjhf ^.gri-
culture Building for Longhorn pic-
9
pieted flight training might be in
terested *in form^ig such an or
ganization and entering this meet.
Brush requests interested students
to register jn the i aeronautical en
gineering department office. Brush
contributes the lack of such a club
at A&M in the past to the fact that
all flight training here is given
under the VA. Upder such a pro
gram little interest is created in
private flying. | . I J •
A tentative program for the
two-day meet has been announ
ced by the “Flying Frogs.” On
Fridayj May 14, the club will
meet incoming guests. Miss Rat*
tikin said. Preliminary spot land-
ings will be held tn the lath after-
noon if possible^ Plans for the
evening include a barbecue sup
per, swimming, find boating.
The schedule for Saturday, May
15, will run as follows: 8-10 a. m.,
treasure hunt; 1(142, speed dashes
{type handicap); 1:30 p. m„ finals
in spot landing; $, bomb dropping
(sacks of flour) 1 . The navigation
event (rill be flown during the day
at the pilot’s convenience. Evening
plans offer the award presentation
banquet) which js to be followed
with a dance. I
Students wishing to use local air
craft, which will (be available from
local operators, should be checked
out on Friday qs soon after ar
rival as practical, Miss Itattilrin
advised,
'
gra< “ ' LANDSCAPE ART CLUB,] 7 p.
m., Tuesday, Room ;310, Agricul-
Elec-
FKED tL SEALE
ELECTRIC CO.
Contracting - Appliances
Fixtures
P.O. Box 292 Diaf s 2-6424
Bryan, Texas
OOL-
THE LARGEST
1 ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCE
STORE IN BRYAN—
Come 1 in and see us for large
ff or small appliances:
RADIOS, ELECTRIC IRONS
nJDENT LAMRS, FLOOR
PS, PRESTO COOKERS
COFFEE MAKERS
ATOR ...
. . | HOTPOENT
and many other usefuls
j UNITED
APPLUNCES
FARM & HOME STORE
ft AGGIE RADIO
! | Phone 2*1496
■jr
1!
tural Engineering Buildirig.
tion of qfficers. ’ ff
NEWMAN CLUB,’ 7:16 pi
Monday,( YMCA:
SPECIAL MEETING OF
LEGIATE FUTURE FARMER
CHAPTER, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
on third floor of Ag. Engine :ring
Bldg. All workers ip Agricultural
field invited.
THE THREE CIRCLES OF THE
CS of the Methodist Church
ivilNneet together in! College Hills
at theTmme of Mrs. R. M. Ti iker-
j ton, at 7t80 p.m., Monday: April 5.
THE ENTOMOLOGY CLUB will
have its Longhorn Picture takjen in
front of the AgNBuilding, at 5:30
p.m., Tuesday, AprBff6.
ASAE Meets Tuesday Night
le Agnbq It
f will (be N
i, in the
cultural Engineering Lecture i loonff
Children’s! Clinic
Scheduled May 3
The annual Regional Crippled
Children’s Clinic will be held in the
basement of the college hospital on
May 3, according to Daniel Russell
of the agricultural economics and
sociology department.
Dr. Herbert B. Hipps of Waco
and Dn G. W. Eggers and his staff
of five from the State Medical
School:in Galveston will assist in
the ppefation of the clinic.
Russell requests all interested
citizens and agencies to cooperate
in bringing crippfled children to ehe
clinic. Children from eleven coun
ties are invited, i ,
^ f—H
The School of Military Science
and Tactics has scheduled an
exhibition of Army field equip
ment, artillery, and armored ve
hicles for Tuesday, Col. Guy S.
Meloy, commandant and PMS-
&T, announced today. Those
pieces of equipment wiH'be dis
played between the hours of 10
and 4:30, he said.
Cadets at the Annex will ob
serve Army Day Tuesday, and
will participate in a review late
tomorrow afternoon, Meloy add
ed.
MOTHERS and
Our representative
orders for prescrvii
shoes for a lifetime
A special prjee of;
pair is offered for F.
Each pair receiv
guarantee of Work
Mounted as Boolj
Trays, Picture Franl
Your baby shoes
gift.
AIEE to Discuss
Plans for A-E Day
The student chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Electrical Engi
neers will meet Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. in the EE Lecture Room to
make plans for the Engineers Day
show.
Plans for the Seventh District:
Student Convention and a spring,
social event are also on the agenda.;
Papers prepared by students in 1
competition for the best branch!
paper prize of $10 will be presented
to AIEE members.
Vets Train Under GI BUI
One out of every three World 1
War II veterans has taken some
form of education or training un-i
ffler the GI Bill or Public Law 16’
since; both laws went into effect,!
the Veterans Administration has
announced.
—-Jh:——• u — „. ,,,„ —I
GUY H, DEATON
Typewriter Exchange j-.
Ndw & Used Typewriters
Guaranteed Repairs a i
116 S. Main Bryan
_
A meeting of the Agrlbqltural
Engineering Society Will be'
Tuesday at 7 p. m, in the
.11
:
For
MODEL
AIRPLANE
SUPPLIES
Jones Sporting Goods
803 S. Main Bryan
Ph. 2-2832
—i-
WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED IN . . .
ff
SCHOOL SUPPLIES - BOOKS
EQUIPMENT
1 -ly
/|
ff
brth
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Iff
•L*
Gate
' ■
; ■
■ :
ff.
ffl
College Statkn
J ...
IV
V !
—
. r
i
‘Ttjo bad we can’t run the dishes through wi
)ERETTBh.
our clothes at THE LAUND1
■ LAUND1
South Side — College
lllffff
. --—a
i
* — ; p
,
;THlii S
now
your,
n BR<
Write or
CITY FOOD
708 E. 23rd! St
Phone 2-
End4,
the
(I
< ne
^ARKlh
YOU SAVE
!■
illi
215 S, Main St
y\
SNACK BAF
North Gate
4 LIFE INSURANCE
itJlf;. U4'
Call—
CE AGENCY
Funi-liHt. Company
Bryan, Texas
U
ff
V 4
• |
summe:
• i ! 'i :
It
1
artd the living is easy outdoc
itjkj .1, . ! :h
1 brand !; ;
wwfniRE
i
iv
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