‘ i ? S !l' vb-
If ;
f-
SIG1
IVE PI
WAS!
The Iftt
(ILL
LGAINSt UNION
INGTON April 20
‘ Producer Cecil l|l.
crejay was denied a
art review | of his
iinst a radip unio
^assessment op its
■v
eht to the Cjdifo
Hitution v hich woulc hav
the clbsid Shop, DteMi”
y- ■ 1
f -4 :
RATE! J UlP
iRCENT .1
NGTON, April 20
tate Co nmei ce Coinmis
y grant »d anotheif ter
»ight ra ;e ihereasei ave:
mtcfive percent.
tfmm
Y VOTE
»T
4
e l m
outh
i Volume 47
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NEGRO PRIM A
UPHEL ) BY COl
WASHINGTON), April 2l
The Sui feme Court in e:
tjerday upheld a ( edition
' jfve the fight
Me primaries in
-f
••• x i Ztfe&'isfo n ';. A i-wV °
DAILY IN
. m
ERIC
COM!
A, ! Cdlotnbi
IROUP
Apr I 204*
trorjgly Mrorded anti-Com-
esolution will be n L -
ue Pan American
in a day or twei, with
tie oaefjng of tie United States.
Delpgites from Brazil, Chilie.
Cuba, tie United State? an| Um-
guay agyeed informally Sunday to
qraftJafnew resolution condemn!-
W'mMA
n
if; ;
ij)g Co
TO M A
IN DA
dal:
Vought
facturin
OV pla
here in
cpmpan
nounci
fmunism.
E JETpEaNES 5 M I
LAS PLANT. M
April 20—r-P)_Chance
.ircraft will] begin Jmanu-
jetj-propellejd Navjt fight-
•its pew locatiojp near
thle
r anj-
July, Rejx
general
5S BEGINNING \
)W” PI OTEST f
. INGTON, April 2«—<#>
Grant Heynolds, a negro, told Con
gress td£lay a nat onwide campaign
pf civil yisobediorce has betfn star
ted in jroteft pgainSt segregation
pf race# \yithi|& itpe armed services.
■
mu rWuifiM
Him iW ] k
• ‘ r * •>
Martin^
Danfort
•.'. j: ■ ' !" .
; •:! i •! til it! ! v ‘•’'1
j, a •
taho
>F A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
TUESDAY, APRIL 20,1948
_ stration Slate
eek Term Begi
J£ r .
Mi WCAPON t
U. 8. TKIAL Ij
INGTOh , April 2» —WP)
f “ah atomic weapon” has
d at the proving grounds
‘ arshall
t C6m-
Ball
NEW ,,
GIVEN!
was;
A test
been h
| On Eni^etoki AtolIl in the
i Islands^ the Atonic .Ener
> mission jianiiQunce 1 yester
AT THE COTTON
following festlvltlf
REYNOLDS of Colic;
Fort r Worth.
a action at the Cotton
* MISS NANCY JANE
cadet GEORGE KENT of
Aggies
HI
;h
REFUGES
4G SUITIpIX
YWCOD, Aptil 2t
Bacall if in thef
doirhousi bfci
appear n d movJO weam
thiiMpuit. I
ot a bathing bemfty; I’d
rrassed.’' the actress wife
hrqy Bt gaijt sa^| before
to £eaf\nthj Bogy! in his
. | J ! i-
EARTT OUAKEf
NIVERfARY g
mmCLiCQ, April, 20 —
harp litt e oarthqiiike hit
FrfHnciso Bay Area Sun
44wd a iniversaryf of the
906 ‘quake arid fire,
ntering appanpitlir-fn
nd Conti a Costa bounties
he bay, did no deported
UR—
Jirnik....
itewt-’fte'S
IID^APPERS” %
AUSTRIA IlOW
‘NjA, Austria!, April 20 -r
[Soviet (a' teriipt tbj; kidnap
es’s Germ in woman in the
[ih Zone <4 Viennaj, led to
yesterday betweenAmeri-
Ru?sian) Miilitary police,
iroman,' identified Jis Elsa
, was wrested fr|>m the
lid re easied over their
r J ■ ■ Jk I l ’'
KoOshitt, Deputy Russiar
Marshal for Vientoa, wa*
indeijl temporapry .aifest for
^ ianiding ;the ordeife giver
|Ametrienn| officer!; in an
jm district, and inciting a
th Annual Muster
• . ■ i j
ri!r .|’;3iS
The 45th Aggje Muter program, under the auspices of
udent Senate, wHt*be held tomorrow on the east side
of the Administratiort Building lietween 6 and 6:30 p. m.
Freshmen from i Bryan Field with classes ending at 3
svill be brought to the main
while those with classes;
at 4 will come in for the
p. m.
Muster!,
ending
Muster
The
over
Wj
and part of the' reviewi
program will be broadcast
the Texas Quality Network
and fifteen thousand
dents
ty Ni
former stu*
are expected to tqke part
in similar gatherings all ovep
the world. Three hundred musters
will be held throughout the nation
tind the world.
The Student
Committee sent
Americian Broadcasting Company'
(See MUSTER, on. Page “
. M
Senate
a letter
Muster
to the
a
•J]
l
RMERE FEARS
ULNELTRaLITY”
YORK, April 20 ;-<£>>_
othermere, British;; news-
mblisher, ;ard yestegday “a
>L wlishfvl neutrality” ip
ih Bur op; aijid can grow to
ions as to endanger
ihn United States.
)rd Rothermere, who yfcoke at
the TOCjth ahnivei shity luncfieon of
the iAssociated Press, urgicl more
npwgpiint Mr Eurqpe so ifhat the
^“Battle* for Freec omf’ean he fully
CLIFF HARRIS
New- Baptist Deaeon
Early
s elec-
a long
, Senate
dftist Bomina-
“RedjNorth”.
'e Qasperi’s
were ahead
inatqd Pouu-
rip, | Venice,
are| t under
cipal adifinistra-
tioui about
^Senate
elective
1 he vote
campus for the review and
ggies Ordained;
At Sunday Night
Baptist Service
m
Two A&M students, Cliff Har
ris and Roy Hunt, were ordained
an deacons by, the First Baptist
Church of College Station during
the regular Sunday evening wor
ship service.
Giff Harris, a Lieutenant Col
onel in th<ji Corps, is A&M’s Cqdet
Chaplain. He hails from Gail, Tex
as and is now a graduating senior
iii Chemical Engineering.
nr j i ! ’ “-ji * ■ • • ,
Roy Hunt, a married veteran
from Dallas, is a junior in Elec
trical Engineering.
A^ter tie meeting was called to
order by Rev. R. L. Brown, pastor
ojf the local Baptist Church, an or
daining council was selected which
vtas composed of pastors and dea
cons now serving in their churches.
Upon examination of the camdi-
datus , for the Office of deacon,
botri the council and the church
body fountl them to be qualified
the position.
;j The charge of responsibilities of
the new deacons to the church
and thbse of the church to the new
aeons (was then delivered by
•v.iP. W. Chunn, the local Bap-
Stude it Union Secretary.
Hj |'
Truman G. Martin ajikd John Oglesby have been named
winners of the annual Dahforth Summer Fellowship awards,
J. W. Barger, of the agricultural economics department,
announced yesterday.
This award is presented every year to the outstanding
junior and freshman majoring r ‘ = ? ~! ‘
agriculture. Sponsored by the Dan-
fqrth Foundation and the Rilston
Purina Company, the junior s ward
will consist of. a four-week itudy
tour in St. Louis, Missouri and
Shelby, Michigan, while the fresh
men award will be a two week
summer camp at Shelby, Michigan.
Martin, a 19-year-old junior of
Silsbee, Texas is majoring inlagri-
cultural education. He is Junior
editor of The Longhorn ajul a
member of the Rosa Volunteers.
Oglesby is a freshman a; the
A&M Annex and is from Goldth-
wpite, Texas.
In commenting on the awards,
Bhrger stated that they were given
on the basis of scholarship,
eitehip, and extracurricular
vities. Applicants prepared aj
word theme on the subject, ‘‘The
Importance of Well-Balanced De
velopment in Attaining Leader
ship.”
Winners of the Fellowship
Were chosen by a committee con
sisting of professors J. A. Gray
V. A. Little, H. E. Hampton, A.
V. Moore, and J. W T . Barger,
j An interesting tour has j been
planned 1 for both winners, ; with
most of the expenses being pi|id by
the Foundation. Martin will go to
St. Louis August ,1, where he will
join students from 41 similar col
leges. The students will be guests
of the Ralston Purina Mill! and
WKU. be conducted on a tour bf St.
Louis, studying problems of ijianu-
facturing, commercial research,
distribution, advertising, and per-
sqnnel.s. - . . .. * k
Following this tour, the ji niors
will attend a two weeks’; American
Youth Foundation Camp on Lake
Mlichjgan. In addition to lectures
and i discussions, the group will
have all the sporting facilities of
Lake Michigan at-their dispiosal.
Oglesby will leave the latter
pgrt of August to join a group of
representatives of similar land-
mt colleges at Shelby, Michigan,
is group will haive a two-week
study program of the problems of
leadership in addition to a ivaca-
tibn on Lake Michigan.
In the event that Martin will be
uihable to make the trip his alter
nate will be L. H. Blankenship,
jiinior wildlife management major
from Campbellton, Texas. Ogles-
by’k alternate will be L. M. Pope
of Wimberly, Texas.
Nine Clubs Slated
this Week For i
Longhorn Pictures
| , i ■ ;! j
Nine clubs and organizations are
scheduled to have their pictures
taken this week for The 1948
Longhorn.
Members of the clubs should be
at the YMCA at the time indicated.
TUESDAY, APRIL 20
5:00'—Battalion Staff
5:15—Agriculturist Staff
5:36—Commentator Staff
THURSDAY. APRIL 22
5:00—Engineer Staff
5:15—Town Hall Staff
5:30—Agriculture Council
FRIDAY, APRIL 23
5:00—Arts & Sciences Council
5:15—Southwestern Vet Staff
5:30—YMCA Council
Texas Almana<
Editor Speaks
Tonight jdjf
I ij] J • . 8 .j:|f I j ^ ; ['
Stqart McGregor, associate edi
tor of The Dallas Morning News,
and Editor of the Texas Almanac,
will speak Tuesday at|7:30 in the
YMCA Chapel. j ; !']*
Sponsored by the Economics
Club,! McGregor will outline the
economic development of interior
Texas, and he is scheduled to des
cribe 1 present and possible future
developments of industry in that
section bf the country.!.. j
McGregor was graduated from
the University of Texas in 1914
with a bachelor of arts degree
in economics. The following year
he received the first Master of
Journalism degree to be award
ed from that institution.
After serving ini the United
States Naval Air Force in World
War! I, he began his journalistic
career on the Austin American and
Statesman. He has been with The
Dallas .Morning News since 1923.
) “Associates think Hie knows
f more about Texas as a whole
■: than any man in ..Ad state, for
he spends most vacations and
days off traveling to see with
Price, another member of The
News’ staff, says.
McGregor’s talk, which will be
open to the public, is the second
in a serjes of two lectures dealing
with Texas industry.; Last week
Frank C. Smith, president of the
Houston Natural Gas Companly,
tolpjian audience of ;200 i persons
about the Houston-Gulf Coast area.
y m
une 8 f
liT: ;j I - j •
^Second Summer
Registration ['
TofBe July 19
'' i ' ! # |
[ Students currently enrolled
in sjchool who plan to attend
w
.jii
QUEEN
by King Cotton WALLA'
MARTHA JEAN LANGSTON of TSCU
on WALLACE 1IACKLER at the Cotton
Texas Almanac Editor
Missouri University to
'! |i 1 ! J
Annual Photographic E
■ .
The third annual National Collegiate Phot(
hibition will be judged at the University of Mis
Sponsored by the honorary photo joumailis!
Kappa Alpha Mu, the 1948 sedition of the e.\
award prizes to the top eleven winners.
Science Illustiyted will award the grand
photographer whose print is judg-" 4 — L '—
ed “best of show’.” The grand
award will be a trip to New York
with traveling expenses paid;
seven weeks’ work as a staff pho
tographer for the magazine ; at; a
salary of $50 a week, and promise
of a job for the photographer uppn
graduation if his work provjes
mutually satisfactory.
The exhibition will be divided
into five classes: news, pictorial-
feature, industrial, sports and
fashion. Sponsoring the first prize
in the news division, the Milwau
kee Journal will award the win
ning photographer seven weeks as
photo editor at a salary of $50 a
week. Other prizes will include; a
(See EXHIBITS on Page 4) !
he (first session; bf summer
ihcfol may register Tuesday,
ay 11, from 1 to 5 p. m. ac-
ording to Registrar H. L.
"ealon. The summer semes-
r will begin June 8.
? Clhsfes will be suspended from
j! to;5 p. m.Tor those students de
siring to register at that time. The
order of registration w 11 be as
follows; ' ! • f -■
1-2—Students whose surnames'!
begin with Aj, B, C, amf D; ' 4
rnamc
U,V,W,X,Y,Z;>
lose surnames,.
,ea4
Z; 1 !
l‘S
and R;-
osis X-Ray Results
File at College Hospital
eputids would
ie na-
mun$sm.
%
cloady this
nesday.
angle in temperature.
ealt winds
y clopdy this
Id Wednesday
cljange in tempera-
• ■ . rT! jjh|
Of the X-rays made on the cam-
pus apd at the Annex in Jantiurjri
the State Health Department las
reported 4 films as tubercular, 13
as suspicious, 13 as non-tiibercular
pathological, ‘and 60 as unsa
factory.
Unsatisfactory X-rays | inch
that the person moved while
film was being taken or that JUtji
was some mechanical defect in
X-ray machine’.
Dr.; J. E. Marsh, of the coll
hospital, said followup work
been done by the hospital
All tubercular, suspicious, and
pathological cases among i ito
dents and. college employees have
been notified, Marsh said.
Persons who have not been noti
fied by the hospital have either
negative^ or unsatisfactory (un
readable) reports. Marsh said
tubercular cases had beer
tacted and that the suspicion
pathological cases are still
Dr.: Marsh ; said some of the
films rep< rted Us suspicious were
due to col is at the time the X-ray
was made and further checking
lid not indicate a tubercular con-
' !
iy Reports from the State
lealth D< partment are on file at
hospital. Family physicians
rho desire to see the films of in-
iividua! patients can obtain them
t)y writing to the State Health De
ment in' Austin and including
name of the patient and the
le number of the film.
Names of the 60 persons whose
Ims were unsatisfactory are list-
I. below. Dr. Marsh emphasized
“that these films were mechani-
'ly imperfect and therefore could
be read.” They definitely do
indicate a tubercular or path
ological condition.
faker, Arvel LewUton; Ball,
Jeniie: Bluhm. Wiley McCall;
**11.
X
Kenneth
Edward
ne^t Ka
Potr
Jrune
:iarir
Un*atl»factoify. $Mnu have been reported
for the following; Archie. Bridjp Am
mon!!: Arnold. Mauir Walkow; Arvln,
Donald F, !-
Roy Howard j^Bowera. Bilb' J-;
Cardwell. John M.; Cole. Gra
Co^jub, Ray H.: Cooncr, Chester
Cokniah, Billie Roh: Cox. Curtia C.
II. Mrs. Rowena Clark; Creel, N
>w, John Andrews.
•niel, Zehna O.; • Dickerson,
meth; Fandey, Faya#; Ferguson,
»rd; Fenner, Burney Fey ; Flai
Kay. Jr; Fuqua, Wayne Alan.
tUieb, Erich; Griffith. Walter Ray;
wsSaK-jirvS: sste
lpa£TLS»«l! F " nkU “
ddonado, Domingo D.; MamCliga.
; Mfngrom, James F.; McBet, Lloyd
„ dore: McFernon, Louie Oliver;
Florence Viola; Morris, James H.;
Er-win R.
fg, Rung Moon; Norris, Horn Jr
T, Joe A.; Pollard. Aubrey W.
John James Jr,; Rucker, Can
Yield, Flank Lee; Shofner,
; Skipper. Jarae* Maurice;
• L«e: Spink, ^yictor E.;
Roy; Wagamon.
wrtrhtf'n^
New Supper Hour
For Wednesday
A new schedule’ for eating
supper in the mess halls will
be observed tomorrow because
of the Aggie Muster.
Cafeteria hours will be from
5:45 to 7:00 p.m. and the Corps
, wiU eat at 7:00 p.m.
These new hours will give
everyone an opportunity to at
tend the Master.
■ - r ——fciU—
4th Installment
1 ' t
Fees Now Payable
April 24 is the deadline for
payment of the 4th installment
of fees payable to the Fisca|
Department. Payment of this
installment will take care of
student fees up to June 5.
Fees for corps members are
4 follows:
as follows:
Board
Room rent
Laundry
$50.40
'16.50
4:550
Total $65.40
Fees for veterans are:
Room rent $10.50
Laundry 4.50
Total
$15.00
New Rapt I
Barlow tp
Engineer
The structured
seminar of thejen.
ty will meet Tlfiur
at 4 p. m. in the Lc
the Petroleum Eng,
tag. '! !.
* Dean H. W. Bari
a paper and a de;
column testing. All
ulty members and
dents are invited to:
T
Clifton Choir To,
present Program
Us I lb
The Clifton Junior College Choir
will sing a sacred concert here
Tuesday evening, April 27, at 8 p.
m. ih the YMCA Chhi
.
. in tne ijvu,a u
The choir is maki
mile tour of the prii
Texas. The 21 me;
choir are
lor Colle
pel
: a thousand-
ipal cities of
ibers of the
students at Clifton Jun-
ouege, Clifton, Texas. The
college is supported by the Evang
elical Lutheran Church. I;
; jThe Choir is directed by A. H.
a former member of the
>ir under the direction of*F.
ius Christiansen. |rhe program
here'will include compositions from
itUe Various schools of sacred chor
al music. There will be no admis-
-3—Students whose slum*
in with f S,T,U,V,W,X,'
.1-1—Students whose sunu
begin with L,M,NjO,l’,Q, am
4l-5—Students whose surnames
be^in with K,F,G,H,I,J, and K.
;; Atiyone failing to register at
i(thos(‘ times will register with thg
*|hew! students on June ,7. The reg-
iSltration for that (jlate is schedul
ed its follows: ;
9— A. B, iC, and D;
10— 8,T,U,V,W,X,Y, and Z;
•-U-—UMiN.OJ’.Q, and. R;
M2—E,F,G,H,LJ, and K.
!l Tllio.se students planning to at
tend the second summer session
will register July 19, from 8 a. m
to 12 hoon. The schedule for that
registration is as follows:
H-9-S.T,U,V,W,X.Y, and Z; ‘
9-10—L.M.N.O.P.Q, and R;
t0-l 1—K.F.G.H.LJ, and K; ‘
111-12—A,B,C, and D.
C|asHes; for the Second summer
session will begin Tuesday July 20.
Lewis, Union
Fined Heavily
For Contempt
■ • } v IT 1 * • t
WASHINGTON, April 20 <A>>-
John L. lewis today Ivor fined
$20,pOO am i hii| United Mine Wprk- 1
erji i$l,100j600 for contempt of n
court’s stdp-sprike ortler.
Tne fines Goldsborough imposed
today were only for; criminal con
tempt. The judge granted a gov
ernment mqtion to consider a pen
alty! For civifl contempt against
Lewis and the union on Friday.
While Lewis sat stOny-faced,
Goldshhrqugh told him in . passing
sentence:
“If this court was to use its in
dividual judgment ft would impose
a prison sentence;”'
Bbt the judge added that he Was
onljf one man and was accepting
the | advice of the govertiment.
Singing Cadets
Appear Tonight
iSixty Singing Cadets will ap-
ir on Town Hall tonight at
p. m. Featuring a complete
n*w repertoire, the .Cadets will
include among their numbers
two sacred songs, the patriotic
piece. “This is My Country,”
aiid the rhythmical spiritual
“Dry Bones.”
Student, tickets are 25e, non-
stludents $1.
I if
4 m + m
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