' ft T ■rv* i. i- W- ■+1 fighter fjly to ■'! BERLIN;'iAfrij tf is again etonskierir i fighter pluses t& es' ports to Bfifrlin, a Sflokesr iastnighti) ; !l r ' jj The spokjeteman safd f replied unsatisfactorily protests over Monday’s < a Soviet fighter f^nd aj tt arriving m>m Londc America^ :off icirtle I saif ted States will follojw suit if ] British establish fighter esporti : -i !! ■' M Trieste to get EVILUNS ww\ TRIESTE} FreciT;rritory, —UP*—^Limited M tower * transferred r . , 4 . , ,.-i limited ?]tower fjwil local civiliai) h i da in the Angfd-Anjericjin |on I of the free territory Mond xy, 'th( A lied Military fcovermne xt jantiovnped today. ConbiunistR kvdli bg bailed from taking part. '* 1 l —irrf " I < SAY YEARS NEEpED iPY AIR fpRCEf •WASIUKfiTOX. April o EveS if Qongres^ < rdo[•$ Air Forces expansion -pn may take pearly twj ypai 15 more ccjjmbat trroups [ful y t hin- • ed ami equtpoed for bxtle, i Air Force ioffxcialk itakl totlay texas dewfy irris SUETAFTIANS SAN ANTONIQ, Apr I Dewey supporterd■ in t can Party! of Texas we yiesterdaY | in their feud ^ Taft faction, headee by Cpl. Creagev, Brownsvjll e. j A stormy meetin f of tfie quarters -Icommititej bt * downtown, hotel Was mh}’ when a deputy sheriff ser?e i tol.I< 1 iA- IN JFRTtiSALEM. Ara) forces drov ers off; Mf th< Aisjlii Ju dean Amy, was billed fn thb| bper- -Fi LEWIS TIiNIGN ^ACEfe “UHFAtE” CHARGE Washi|NC-tD> . Abifl 9 U-l/P)— Josnnh R Moo( y. hdad Southern Coal fEroducdrs tion. said yesijerilavj le willi. file a c iarwe nf unfair Iplmr. practices aarajinsro l pohn ! L, L^n is’ j united Mite/Woip agte buits a« airtst the Federal government fblb.winif} the Texas Citv disaster lof Wit. |April 16-17, neared; the pOO.OOOjOCjO mirjk yes^ terjdav;; { j: r - ■ . " . . _ 4. Included was 41 #5t)J lOO.QOO dam age claiini by 1(he Monsanto Chemi cal Company,) whitusd aprawling as'City blent A greatest dawagt ions and fim 0: objsei’Ve these results breieditig, The cow not expected to be a good beef producer—it is made of lent suffered; the \ SENIOR DUCHESS—BEVER LY BALFANZ,-senior student at John Reagan High SchooP. of Houston, will represent the Sett- i»r Class at the Cotton Ball and r e q u| ip m e n t ranging from •ya small enciphering machine to a 46-ton General Pershing tank and from a “bazooka” to an anti-air- 1 craft gun Was displayed on the ij drill field west of Goodwin Hall. Included in the parade of cadets j were mounted machine guns and 1 mortars, arinored cars and as- ! Saiilt guns, and light and moditjim tanks. Before the review, the fresh man drill team from Little Ag- gieland performed flanking and- column movements. j; Items on display of especial in- tjerest amopg the smaller pieced of equipment Were the M-209 conver ter or ciphering machine and units lof consent fated foods. 1 ] n r i . The Converter, a small unit used J* for routine coding work, has a pos- * eible Inumber of different combi nations eqpal to about 10 raised to the. eleventh power. Material en- cpded by this inachine will stand up for about 3 days against a good cryptographer. ' •: _— Pageant here April 16. She will be escorted bv RAN-, DOLPH BLUM BERG. ' Debaters Win 2 Of 3 SHSSTC Matches The Aggie Varsity Debhte Squad chalked up two victories land one loss in an afternoon and evpning at Sam Houtson State Teacher’s Gbllege Thursday. |j - ;Joe Fuller, sophomore CEjiatof dent' and Jack Shepherd,. junior pie-law student took*the decision orer the Sam Houston team While debating the affirmative side of the national question “Resblved, that a Federal world government I | g 1 should be established.” ]j If iln their first intercollegiate de bate Charles Cabani^s, fresftimax pre-law student, and Pbe tnan mid Ste phens, junior | English majoiv were nosed out by members ofKthe Huntsville squad while debating the affirmative side of the;same' question. ApAfter dinner, Shepherd ani ler argued the negative vi of the world federation q against a SHSTC team. g»e pair agaiin won their a 9 to 6 vote thi explos-ithis time by a 9 t i {Raster. | listening audience. The canhed food display includ ed op^ bn the Army’s famous 5- in-1 food package. Special Artie equipment, ski boots, andispecialized v/othing were also shown. , ,; T Cadets from the different branches Were on hand to explain the function of their particular ex hibits,: I j—-—''-y Plans Progressing For} AIEE Meeting . j " J ' ' ! ■ Plans are moving rapidly for compb&bn of a schedule for; the AIER^rstudent convention to be heldfRere April 19-20, it was an nounced today, The Seventh Geographical Dis trict; jne'ef:ing will mark the first time that A&M has played host * "* six-state gathering. ough the seating capicity of ‘ icai Engineering Lecture imited, anyone interested g the papers to be pre- sOntetf'ia invited to attend. Among) tlm ones to’attend the district cOnventibrt will be two co ed electrical engineering students from Texas Tech. XT for the two-day meet Vocational Profs); To Hear Gronemah At State Meetings U I I K |i L (' Chrfs H. Grpnemah, acting head of thb department of industrial education, will appear twice be fore the Texas Vocational Teach ers: Convention this week in Hous- tqij. ; M . j [ i [ ’ . !' i The convention will begin today and eml on jSatUi'day, April 10. Gronemar wi)ll speak Thursday night at the Opening general ses sion when he will give the re sponse in behalf of the Associa tion to the; addresses of welcome given by President E. E. Ober- holtzer, University of Houston, and Superintendent Moreland of; the Houston Public Schools. On Friday afternoon, Groneman will address the Industrial Arts teachers section on “Scholastic Industrial Awards Fair” which is held annually at the Chicago Mu seum of Science and Industry. THE INTEREST Ot A GREAIMR A&M COWSGE Comberg. to Be' Speaker For ManES leminar Dr. William Gomberg will be onei lof the. principal speakers at the Annual Management Engineering Conference to be held here May 19-20, According to D; K. Andrews, conference director. This conference is being spon sored by the management engi neering department and will deal with job evaluation, time study and incentive wage plans.) Gomberg will speak on ‘Trade Union Interest in Management Engineering Techniques.” ;. jii; It 1 !• ; : if ' j. He is director of the Manage ment Engineering Department of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union and is a promi nent speaker for conferences and meetings of this type. He is mak ing a special trip to College Sta tion from New York to appear on the ptogram. j; Gomberg received his B. S. de gree from City College, New: York, his M. A. at New York University and Kis Ph. D. at Columbia Uni- versity. j 1 He h«Ms, membership in the American Society of Mechanical EngineerH and Society for the Advancement of Management, among others. wii; II I l ' ’ L, He has written numerous arti cles for such journals and publica tions as “Industrial Engineer,” “Mechanical Engineering,” and “Harvard Business Review.” Hist doctoral thesis, “A Trade Union Analysis of Time Study,” Wish. Grandpa J Bartolini, Summer En White, Entertainment For Free Movies. Dane ' H" r : : 1'. ' liiiir Henry Scott, Grandpa Jones, Earle Spicer, day by the summer entertainment committee as Grove this summer. These entertainers will be part of the regular tivities have been planned for every night in the i' : 1 —•—- -i : '"'f : p' . ( • i-. ]• • . , ( .1 .1 j 3 Southside Grocery Spom Big ‘Bewildered Man’ C< tee Make Plans ting at Grove . , j J , ,)', 1 were selected yostef- al * ttrjajct ons to be held at The m ;! | I j J , j| j . I _ j I* died si lei planned for The Grove. Ac- k exfiect Sunday when skating wilt lie ♦tjptianal I' ;. . :' 'Twb noyiies, jlhrep nights l|o»' skating, h»qgo, and a juke yb|ax ed for the Industrial Relations: Center of the Ui was pul of Chicago last January. Jniversity !• TCA Executive To Crown Kins Cotton In Annual Pageant Lindsey T. Murray, executive vice-president of th# Texas Cotton Association, will crown Wallace Hackler, King Cotton in thp A&M Style Show Pagearit April 16 at 8 p. m. J Murray has been with the Tex as Cotton Association for many years. He is one of] the promoters of the Texas Cottoii Congress and various other cotton activities in the field of production and market ing. , ; j t ' , I ■ Well known in •) cotton circles throughout the United States and one-time mayor of Waco, Murray now resides therje with his. family. The Agronomy Society, which sponsors the Show,] has arranged to have as special guest Miss Ma tilda Nail, '1948 Maid of Cotton, who has just completed a tour of fashion centers in Europe and the United States. Miss Nail is a native of Fort Worth and islnow attending the University of Texas. Her major is dramatics and speech and she has studied acting two, years j in high school and college.} Reigning as Queen Cotton with Hackler will be Mijis Martha Jean Langston. She was a finalist in this year’s Maid of Cotton compe tition at Memphis, Tennessee, los ing to Miss Nail, f , [ Presently a senior student at f SOW, Miss Langston is majoring in textiles and clothing. A member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, she was elected to “Who's Who’’ and has received the Mary Gibbs Jones A “bewildered man” contest is being spons Southside Grocery today and tomorrow, Ray Odeni, has announced. ! J V F Prizes of $20, $10, and $2.50 (in groceries!! awarded to the winners. Theret- will be 8 different awards of §2.60 Oden said. The contest centers around a coupon on which residents are ask ed to check the advertising media that Carries grocery infomation to them- . 'j ''' Contestants are being asked to choose between The Battalion, The Bryan Eagle and handbills in effective means of advertising. This is the first time that such a survey has been made in this area, Oden said. To be eligible for prizes, contes tants must fill in coupons or rea sonable facsimiles and turn them in at the Southside Food Market, Oden stated. Coupons must he turned in either Friday or Satur day. After the store closes Saturday night, the winners will be selected by a drawing. Winners will noti fied bv telephone or mail on Mon day. Oden said. 1 He cautioned all contestants that to be eligible for awards their coupon-must be filled out com- pletely. Contestants do npt have to pur- .scheduled. An nice is planned for each ;od with orchestias !tho music. Tentative tancq WmMKHM rriishijngijtjho music. Tentative ns call for securing the Aggie- n _..„q ptohestra and an out-of-town bind* H ■ ' Idwing weekly schedule effect this summer: • «. . j,. Scholarship three years, i • 1 Cotton Pageant Ushers Needed ..] ■§. 1 1 Twelve ushers are needed for the Cotton Style Show Pageant which is to be held in DeWare Fieldhouse April 16 at 8 p. m. Students interested should’ see Charles A. Burleson or Eli Whitely at the agronomy de partment in :the new Experi ment Station Building. Ushers will be admitted free to. the Cotton! Pageant. Ill The, Newman Club: dance in the basement Chapel Saturday, ApAj P, m. I Members of tye girls’ clubs in Bryan! refreshments and ser ses. The Annex Ne’ also invited to attend club president, unnoulU An executive couae will be held Monday m. in the YMCA, W At the last meeting) a report was giyen I' Central Newman C| Convention held in 2-4. Province office^ next year included ftovwch, who Skatina Movu y .... Bingo or spec iat entertainn 1- MovU j I.w.1 SkatUq juke Box Dance ...i.... M 9katini :30 ib Wo lutjh £ I man , Nousch. 1 w tStoyjiwA chaixn f Pat Ramsey, the A&M . Newman chosen as one of chairman. Weiler nominations commitf sey served on the r mittoe. Ten A&M jNeWma; hers attended the co: vesentatives from t and universities bro attendance to 90 pe fw During the two day meeting, delegdt business sessions V Sunday. Saturday n| gates took part in ti picnic and a dance tt conference closed wi (at noon Sundjay,. : Apr| eside of : Scott, cojncert pianist, livens his ilrogram by;playing the piano w js frits, elbows} mittens, and orted fruiti He holds the piaito)- peed playing record of 44 notes ijerl second. He will be ‘ »che Nash Will appear June 30. As an nlttraction, he plans to bring who will play old ^jinie folk On her violin. They will also imcmI: i act. '>* r To provide a variety of ebter- t, the committee chose Spi- well-known baritone, Who ballads and folk songs- his programs so as) to itertainmCnh of an * iture. He i’ill be sc! it June lf». | in oik, violinist, wtndN up (it that will be contacted foi r contracts, ztivities at The Grove, !ex- j rent charge for the skhtas r ijmf kkjknaw will be tyv- ►y the nwfuired student; frie of 4i0 bepto per terin. It is planned to have “The Shell” completed in .time tb be used in; connection with 11 X. ; Hub fitiorr, fe col! the) hhdria programs. j The! entertainment committed, working with C. G, “Spike” White sis.qf Chairman H. V, Risien, Galloway, James Edgar, W. W| Gjardher, andi Kenneth Bond. * 'Hi' r •copsislts ]of Chairman H. V, Risien, Nqal Galloway, James Edgar,' The cbmjrhittee plans to meet, ulavlyi with White ty yontinue f mor plans. s jeile- | convention i night I a ha ihifi Exam Applications Available Now For Civil Service Job if... ?®n K The Civil Service Commission has announced examinations for the position of engineering aide at a salary ranging from $1882 to §3397 per year, John C- Sheffield, executive secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Commission, said. | j. Employment will be With Federal Agencies in the State of Texas. - Application forms may be ob tained from the post' office, the Executive Secretary, Board of US, Is Civil Service Examiners, Depart- j [ ment of the Army, U. S. Engineer Office, Room 212 Santa Fe Build ing, Galveston, Texas; or the Reg ional Director, 14th tj. A Civil Service Region, 210 South Harwood Street, Dallas 1, Texas. fe 3*1 i • f ' *• ’ • \ r Some Ticket-Holders Missed put T $0ggs From Many Operettas featured by King and Noble ’it. I! I i 1 J;; : ) i- ' ) i fi 1 ! J 1 - - b ' ill i j I M l : i , By VICK LINDLEY ;Four or five operettas packed into a singjle evening—-that’s what the Town Hal! audience received last night from Frances King and Harry Noble. With a light-hearted, summery program, suited to the suddenly summery weather, the singers were roundly applaud ed by the smallest Town Hall turnout of : the year—which means that somelj ticket-holders missed out on an ffenjojyable evening. : The two stars (Miss King is a soprano, Noble a baritone and pianist) gave four song groups. Oddly enough the best group was interpol i series of h,” -mi “June Is lation into songs usel”. These numbers Was a Real Nice Clam- Bill (Soliloquy)”, Out AH Over,” last minute the program—*aii from the Rogers and Hamme; show, “ r and “If I Loved You.” The last number was staged as dramatically and tenderly as in the Broadway production^ j The group of songs from ‘Tyr ian's Rainbow,” current New York hit, included “That Great Come and Get It Day,” “Old Devil Moon” “Something Sort; of Grandish,” and “If This Isn’t Love” Although only one number frpm Irving Berlin’s “Annie Get Your Gun” was -scheduled, en cores raised the total to throe. “Show Business " ‘The Girl That I Marry,” and **i Kin Do Any thing.” “Many a New Day” Was sung as enjoyably by Miss>King as it was in the famous operetta “Oklahoma” in New York, according to this re viewer’s ears. Other show num bers were “Come to Me, Bend to Me” from “Brigadoon" and an old TT l 7n ■ \ George Strauss.” Gershwin tune, Four selections written by Noble himself were also on the program. A gypsy song, “Where Goes,the Wind,” put too great a-strain up on Mifis King’s aery voice, but “Here It Is Christmas” and “Yo del Waltz” proved as pleasing as any of the better-known numbers on the program. (These songs were recently recorded by King amd Noble for International records.) Parting shot was a burlesiqu^ tri bute to Tom Puddy, manager' of Guion Hall: “Cement Miier, Put ty, Putty,” done in a doleful, lu gubrious manner. Puddy refqsed to take a bow with the singers, though he had done a goad job in coaxing some excellent lighting ef fects out of Guion Hairs antiqu ated system. . J |n v fe, 1 1 \ l • V fe irch of Christ Sponsor Bible ool in Summer 11 T it special one-week Bible School! wit 1 hje held at the A&M Churcn of Cl ijtisjt froni| Ma^ 31 through June es F.^Fowlyr, minister of lollege Station church, Suit] day that‘ the school will bo tied {jointly by the A&M jam! ap Churches of Christ, lajss work and recreationali ao- es are being planned. for all ren between the ages of tljtree ixteojn. A nursery will.be pn?- d| for children under three years In addition to the childr ispee, Mrs. ttt B. Thnmp to of the Bryan Church t minister; will be featmi ■'lif aj special series of lessons for libs who wish to attend. MISS # ‘Miss Ear Be Cotton Miss Elsk Gon: redo for 1948,” v Laredo A&M Club Ball and Pageant he As Miss the Washington Dp; this past year, represented Laredo the Lantaha Fes: & I, Kingsville.' iln March Miss as queen at the Spi in San Antonio. The City of her transportation College SUtion. TjWffliam Pena, A al. stud' znlet at tfce ball r- Ut arni^h from Thompson is on the edi* t<|rial staff of “The Christian Woif . nlttn/’ and frequently presenU book reviews and special leetpre before women's clubs. Her lect will be taken from the bool Deuteronomy with emphasis pprentbood. Enrollment irt the children's cla: siri 'jvili have to be limited due I lack; of classroom space, Fowler tod. “All persons interested in ristering thehi children- for ithis ion Bible School should 1 do iriy,” he said. Pre-registration is now open to all children, regardless of their re ligious affiliation, by {Calling the A&M Church of Christ, phone wp»| ; j I j Boomtown Parking ■eas Open Soon areas) in soon bo cOmplo- and enforcement will tljen be taken to Chapnel traffic into the correct lot, K. |E. Hickmap, chief of campus irity, announced today, ihe area next to the military (nee classroom building will be erved for pollege employees one West of the elate- a capacity, of about 175 or the