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Volume 47
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WASH I
Apri
The admipiatrttion laid a
MMi
rate” a hr
Congress
country
at a cost
Secret! ’y of
power ctompn
;oday aimed ai givint
r l more fighfci ig g”
of 1481,000,00).
1
whipped
effort to
p the p
keep
U
tense
asail
u
\J
following the leal
insisting on a
force.
Forrestjal’s plan calls
group pi ogram and a
Senate
f the Hoi
22
“ba -g iin
ise 1) »f »re.
Fdn es tal
i-i;
DAILY JgV THE INTEREST
iLLEGE STATIOllr (Aggieland), TEXAS,
;rl i.flf i ■" ^
of
• r 1 1
mj:
m
m
i
nil
I m
m
mm
|p
S fe
w'^i.
I if
■ V*
Quiet Cere
Aggie San Jacinto
K
£
y>
r
Xi
•111
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m
t;l
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“
If ; :•
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! " «;*
Number 158
Mark
70-tgrou] i
for a'66
threeiyfcar-
mm
:< II
national defense outlay < f ftOtOfO,-
<mooo; .a-Hfvif • ' r
Foitcs al explained that the
new grok ps would riot be dSiutly
what thi air force whjnted-j-t lat
is, compl tely new—but rather 1 re
activated unite, ip |'
. ^ TOn of them ii’qnid usie mo
ixed veri ions, of the fbur-e
B-29 boi »bers. which ivere j
with greft success! against
The llth new group; woul
made up of fighters. I I
Chairman Gurney. (Rf-SD)
Senate Afrmed Services. |Comr
told a re lortei - he thinks Cor
should a ccpt the Forrestal
He cal ed his committee iritj
other c osed-door session
(9:30 a.: i.; CSX) to try tfl
approval for the aiid force pr
pnd thei turn to the 'pqualli
issues of a temporary di*afi
universal! military training. !;
Forresjal demonstrated bi
■
tern
Mm.
IP
m
a 7 j
m
tress
offer.
-' iicr".
* *- -- ->V*
! W
m
m
■ %
i
'*7
compromise offerj late yest
that he 'an switch hii? stralj
Previo isly-. he i lad iih risted
a strong hened 55-grou]) air|f »rce
would befenough. Then some pfl his
f—!Secr
HINMAN
jty-year-oldi regiment
H. C. Huddleston,
jdents Association, and
T ;
MELOY
BOLTON
rtired” at review yesterday', are presented to Dean F. C\ Bolton
E. Hlnmn o. president Former
& M.
Meloy,
[others’ Clubs as A.
ir. look on.
subordinites f— Secretary o.
Symington and a group <
force genera^; — plunked f(
70-grouffi program. It was
through |the house as jpart
money Mil. . ] !
it-
1]
i
JEWS (JAPTUR
IN BLOODY BA'
HAIFA, Pilestijie, Abril 2{2 ]W
Jews virtually seized iontnilf to
day of P tlestincllsjjriche^t poijt icity
of Baifd after heavy! all-might
flghtiia. I fj’*
Arab leaders sutd for peace,
ing Brit sh military autfrorit|e
mediate. .f jr]. Ij -
“It wls a miussaciij,” Sail
Ayab sp|>kesniai|i.; “It wias ariofl
‘Think, Stop Being a Sucker^
Ellis Tells Great Issues Class
NLRB Director
HP C 1
jo speak on
Porum Friday
Dr, Edwin A. Elliott, director
of the Texas-Oklahoma-New Mex
ico x-egion of the National labor
Relations Board, will address the
College Fonim in the YMCA Cha
pel Friday, April 23, at 8 p. m.
I The subject of his add'ess
will be “Some Tensions in Cur
rent American Life—Racial, La*
bor, Management.” j j
Dr. Elliott, a resident of Fort
Worth, is a recipient of A. B, and
B. B. A. degrees from TCI , an
M. A. fi*om the University o!f
California, and a PhD from the
University of Texas.
He tlas served as supervisor of
men at TCU and head of the eco
nomics department of that school.
He has been director of sixteenth
region of the NRLB since 1935.
7 Moat of his writing has dealt
with the fields of religion an<| eco
nomics and he is a frequent, con
tributor to “World Call,” “The
Texas Outlook,” and “The South r
western Social and Political Science
J§§
JUr
p
y
i
;ll
r
: :; 1 •!
^ lili:
*, ■"};
-
■fy.
^ ■■ 7
ij " ; l4JU
.From the ideeij
five voices softly
ed Silver Taps, R|
another Sah Jacif
4m
m
Arrange,
rogram
A. S. WARE
4
Stalingr
I ed."
t;
ne
icr
pjebar-
.-y
“GO BACK TO J*TT9’^
lewis itells Miners,
PITTSBURGH, Apijil 22
John L. Lewis’ “resume worM”
peal sen| 19,000 njxore : miners 1
to pits in six stjates ypsterda
almost'I»)0,000 Uljitofl'itfirwi 1
ers vemlined idle.
30,000 United Wine W
ltd
The l|).000 return in
ing boos efl
of bitun
I
'T-A
V
iM
'lap-
buck
Ibut
>rk-
xion
100,000 |he number
miners low at work. The
included! reportjs front the {u
and ope -ators.
Mines reopened yesterday - in
Coloradc, Alabama, Illinois, |U!tah,
/“West Virginia, apd Wyoming. Dis
trict U11W off icers expected j the
||return ;o work would btf
today ai id Monday. ,\)
to
iAous
flgjires
Hi
> L
njrger
FARM WORKERS PROBAKIiY
BRING DISEASE—MILLEfe
WASUlNGTON, April •2|l4 , ^ ,
Rep. A L» | Miller (|R-Nebi haid
yesterday he fears impdrtedlMexi-
can faifa workers may brink foot
i)e into this! coun
try unless their clothjing is sferi-
■e t'
j lized before they enter. i |
Back ' from a , 10-day tour Sof the
zone of foot and mouth cattle] in-
fectcionj in Mexico, Miller saic in
4 an inteiyiewt' ^ J|- !
“I thijnk the danger of infe< ted
animals straying across ourfsoiith-
ern. boiper has recedleil in pcoent
:! months:,'; • [ If ,1 ,
“A greater danger; pomei fi om
the 50,(00 or more Meixicanj W( rk-
■ ers we are ibiporting.! Mosf ctme
from' abound Mexico I City, [ wlero
the disease is prevalent. [ They
could e isily bring in tjhe fefot b n d
mouth rirus on their; <fl°thi ig, es
pecially their shoes. I -
“I am urging thet l Agrimltare
Departnent to make-sun Dese
men hawe their clothinig thdraujgh-
ly stei-i ized before they cr iss She
border.: And thei goats! they olten
bring v ith them shoujd be 1 arir^d.”
DBMS IHEADED FOR 1
LOYAI TY SHOWDOWN , ,
FOR 11 WORTH, April 4
The Siate Democratic Executive
Commii tee yesterday | headed ] for
a showdown on the jcontftxversal
questiofi of party loyalty. I
Dev^opmente fit a preliminary
session of its srib-crimmijcteei on
resolutions brought the premise of
a floos fight later ; today?on the
;■ point that split the party : j) lfA4:
Shall the national convent! mi < ele-
gates r *nd electors be irop-b^und
to support all the party notoinhes?
Sub-committee member Mrs. S.
f H. Davis of Houston: in j
! questioi after a maj<
. tided gsenernlly that it wo
a ; resolution recommem
the -exteutive committee
stand:, -
1. Tpat the Texas
I delegation to the na
tion b| uninstructcd as
2. Tfhat the coinmi
prove of a federal
legislative program, but
comnu ad President Tru
the N; tional Party 1
its efforts to stem
Comm inism across
for T ot icr accompl
"B "? raffee delegft
tional convention
Presidintial electors
pledget! ,to support all. t|« I
n«es (ff tha Democratijc.
’* I 1 J 4
disap-
i ghts
it
and
for
e! of
and
J
% By J. T. MILLER
“If you can recognize propagan
da for what it is, you can cease
being! a sucker of the ! modem
world ” Dr. A. Caswell Ellis told
members of the Great Issues .class
last riight , ’ ■ . if-U
The spry elderly gentleman, notv
associated with the Extension
Service of the University of Texas,
outlined methods by which Amer
icans might detect propaganda,
and offered suggestions by which
they may .prevent fallacious think
ing within their own minds: ,v
.After naming some of the many
groups which he feels puts pres
sure of one type or another on the
public daily, Ellis noted that “col
leges and universities have evi
dently been more successful in
teaching us how to propagandize
than they have been in teaching
us how to recognize propaganda.”
“Do I want to think this way?
Do I have any reason for think
ing this way?” This type &naly*
Sis should be applied sis a first
test to beliefs or doctrines sus
pected of being
Elliii declared.
. | |
trip's population has > increased a
hundred-fold. That was an example
Of |a fallacious slogan, Ellis be
lieves.
“Have you used merely a part
of the facts- in arriving at your
conclusion? The tendency is to
. Jjihk out only those facte which
support your side of the argu
ment, and tp-ignore the rest.”
Before definitely deciding for
'' ’ ‘ a proposed move, Ellis
that a person ask him-
tT^Sin.-invol.
ft
’ U 'ill ' ' I •..]
veil—is it dangerous, dishonesty or
not in keeping With our moral
standards,?
2. “Does the advocate static a
fact, or is he stating an opinion?
3. “Is the person in a high po-
” Very often, the public
l.the
■ov-
sition ?’
will swpllow unhesitatingly I;
opinions of men in top jobs in «
eminent or business—men who [are
speaking, on subjects they know
little about, or have followed the
wrong dine of reason to arrive at
Quarterly.”
In 1932 Dr. Elliott served as
I editor of the Economics; Section
of the . Southwestern Social
. /Science Association, and was
twice elected president of the
Federal Business Men’s Asso-
elation.
Ho was listed in the “itexian
Who's Who” in 1937 and c uring
the following year was chosen for
the Disciples’ Roll of Honor las an
outstanding layman. Dr.
;has also been selected as
he Men of the Year in n
•ide church brotherhood.
propaganda,
rri
“After all,” he added, “you can
suWtanJiate facta, which you Want
to belieVe. It’s hard for a man to
believe in something which will cut
his salary or stock dividends:”
“Too, anything that disturbs
our pride or leisure or privileges
will cause us to mislead our
selves.’' ; * ‘ •
! ■ r I; V M -
By; asking one’s self penetrating
questions about important points
of the subject being examined, ^a
persejn may readily detect inany
propaganda devices.
“Do I let my personal experi
ences blind me? Have I been
swept away by a slogan? Am I
being swayed by words charged
with emotion? Are the alleged
facts merely opinions?”,
Illustrating each point with; vi
vid stories, Ellis destroyed some
illusions existing: in the minds of
the public. George Washington's
warning to his countrymen—“avoid
all entangling : alliances”-f- was
blamed for much of the confusion
existing in the government foreign
policjy! today, even* though our coun-
-r^
Personal Facto.
Important, AS 1
Members Are Told
“Success in the engineering! plro-:
fession is determined tp a great
extent by how well a person likes
'fend is liked by his co-workers,”
G. S. Salter, midwest ASCE rep
resentative told the local chapter
of the ASCE Tuesday night.
“One of the first assets);that a
young engineer should acquire ia(
the ability to get along with poo-
P le ” . 'if ! ij. j i
Graduate engineers should also
learn to express themselves prop-
erly, Salter said. This is one pf
the worst handicaps suffered by
manyv-engineers today, and the
ycnngjp junior engineer should do
his utmost, to see that he does not
become so handicapped. f;
Salter said that the engineerir
societies are turning more [te
junibr members for admli ‘
work today than ever
order to qualify for tl
worjc, he said, the your
should have training in
psychology, business, man:
and personnel relations.
. ;I
Selected For
$ . ■ ! • ■ ' • 1 ' Si J : :: :
Wilder's 4 Our Jfaum
Pulitzer Prize Dfama to Be Staged
By: Aggie Players in Assembly Hall
i*!r ' By JAMES E. NELSON .
Members of the cast of “Our Town” are moving into
the firial jweek of preparations for the presentation ; of
Thornton Wilder’s Pulitzer Prize winning play. The play will
hie presented April 28 through 80 in the Assembly Hall.
HOWARD DAVIS, junior civil engineering student
fktMn Fort Worth, has been selec- ♦ 1 ' 11 1 ' ' ' |
ted tojaay the parti of stage man-
ager. Davis has beep active in past
tp
|
Horticulturist
To Leave May 1
Harold N. Reed, A&M research
horticulturist, has resigned to be
come chemist in vegetable proces
sing at the Florida Agricultural
Experiment Station.
He will leave May 1 to assume
his hew duties at Gainesville, Fla.
Reed has been employed by the
Texas- Agricultural Experiment
Station since 1932. He was assign
ed for several years to the Angle-
ton branch station before being
moved to College Station in charge
of the vegetable processing labora
tory of the horticulture depart
ment; T f
Before coming to Texas, Reed
was employed by the Fruit Pro
ducts Division of the University of
California and by the Sun Maid
Raisin Growers Association.
T
proflentations of tjhe Players as
stage manager but this is the first
tjime that tlie 22-year old vetertn
student has taken on a speaking
role.
Playing the part pf Emily Webb
will be BEtTYE KNOWLES, 17-
yekr old spnior from Stephen F.
An stin High School in Bryan. Miss
Knowles is a new member of the
Aggie Players but is not new to
the stage. She has participated in
productions given by schools since
she was ten yeari old. Plans for
the future include her attending
Sam Houston State College and
majoring in drama!. In her spare
time Miss Knowles! writes for the
Bryan News. . 7 ' i , -
j 1 *ii' I h i I *!
George Gibbs will be played by
CLIFF HODGES, 24 year old vet
eran majoring in chemical engi
neering. Hodges, like Davis, has
participated in past productiops of
the Players but this is his first
speaking part. Heretofore, Hodges
was assistant lightiinr director and
general stage hand,
The part of Mrs. Gibbs will be
played by COUNTESS JONES, a
fprmer student of TSCW, class of
*46. She has worked on; the pro-
duetton end of past plays given by
the Players. Past experience in
cludes working for Radio
KDNT and also Working 1
dent direcf J- ^
Tyler Jun
was a studi
says that
is spent ta|
ter.
Station
as stu-
r for iplays given at
r College where she
t in drama. Mrs. Jones
|)ost of her spare time
ing care of her daugh-
MILDREP WRIGHT has been
chosen to play the part of Mrs.
Webb. Thefae of Charles Wright,
Aggie football p
worked on bast
sistant director,
whs in Lamar
where she majored in; drama. Her
interest in dramatics started when
iyer, 1 she nas
iuctions as as-
of this; work
| Junior College
expression
‘ six.
she started takim
sons at the age
BILL KRAUSE will play tin
role of Dr. Gibbs, andT
STAUFFER has been chosen f.
the role of editor Webb,
and Stauffer have ■
Iuctions
by the *.
Geology Departme
Fr ll - in ' 1
Plans Summer Camp
*fl. | ' ji ij \ •' ; j . |;j jil , J |- ■' : |r®;
Summer field camps for students having completed
their junior year in geology will be operated this summer by
the geology department, S. A. Lynch, head of the department
has announced. j l if j j
The camps will be based at the Curtis Airfield, two
miles north of Brady. A joint camp* -
A. S, fare To
Run Again For
County Judge
\.
A, S. Ware has announced that
he will again be a candidate for
the office of county judge in Bra
zos County, subject to action ■ of
the Democratic primary.
A resident of Brazos County for
more than 40 years, Judge Ware
was associated with A&M College
for 19 years as secretary of the
Experiment Station before enter
ing law practice in Bryan. In 1943
he was elected president of the
Texas State Association of Coun
ty Judges? Experiments with the
county-unit system of road-main
tenance in Brazos County under
his direction resulted in state-wide
interest -/-r , .. ... 4 j
“I am convinced that permanent
relief (with reference to unproved
highways and farm-to-market
reads) will come only when we
have installed a unified county
read and bridge administration un
der competent engineering super
vision,” Judge Ware told The Bat
talion.
“I have great pride in the fact
that Brazos County has again op
erated upon a strict cash basis
within available funds. Budget con
trol has been continued, and eco
nomies have been effected in all
phases of the county’s activities.
At the same time efficiency has
bean maintained and even increas-
ed! ' j t ! |
“Our bonded indebtedness has
been systematically and material
ly reduced, and business practices
and strict econonjjlis have resulted
ini substantial benefits which have
passed on to the taxpayers,
change-over from crops to
livestock in our agriculture and
the expanding population and con
sequent industrial development of
the community have all combined
Uo make increasing and unusual
demands upon county gove
ment.”
( (K UXDLRY j
shad iv i of the Adipimistration Building
porch, five nanaesfiyere jail ed out yesterday at sunset and
swer$l “Hei’e.” Fouir trumpeters sound-
Vo imteer irifles cracked in salute, and
Dail Mfuster was concluded.
So April! 21 was observed here
yesterday. Earlier in the after
noon, ten new flags weref present
ed, one to each outfit in theiCadct
Corps, by the A*M Mother’s Clubs
«nd the Former Students.; Associu-
'pon-jT ';f T ' J I
Ir Chief addresses at the muster
Were given by A- E. “Red” IH»-
■ man, president of the Former Stu- '
ilents Association, and: b|y Rev.
T Bam Hill, new chaplain of the
college. TBuo was Rcv.£ $111’*; first
appearance at a major college
hnc3wa.[[! : : ; • | ' -
] John! Stiles whs master of cere-
nionies, Cliff Harris gave the itt-
jvocutiah, Charles H. Harrison reail
ithe Roll J Call of the Absent, Dr.
is j John j Ashton’s | traditional jxx m.
?e i jOnJy-'five names of departed Ag*
s, jgies were read, symbolic of all
! : J: 1 '
Open houSjB will
from'8 to 1(1 a. m.
opening of the self-s^
mat, Earl Cl Cunni|
and operator), has ail
drinks will be serv|
The new ; laundtn
equipped with 20
Laundromats ami
is 1 located iji the
Building, onje-half
College View on
66.
The laundry will
1 aervlce type, and
appoint menjta' will
waiting on jthe par
IMHera. .
The machines, allj
will take a full uine-
36 cente. Cunninghj
a starching iseitviitel
available for those]’
make use of it. Th|
extra charge for
the machines.
The lauridromati
from 7:S6 h. m.
A lounge Will be
a play area; for chaj
erected.
The coupon print
will entitle the bear
machine load Of
offer is limited! to^
family.
In
of thp ;U If
*.yj*
|imma
of ihtijM 1
■ 1
>in-oplrkted
Iren
in the Tertiary field of geology
will be based on; the campus.; Stu
dents; from A&M and the Univer
sity of Texas Will operate from
this base. MM ’ j ‘
The first camp at Curtis Air
field barracks, which are being
rented from the City of Brady,
will be held June 7.to July 17. The
second camp ;wiU be held July 17
to August 28. The campus-based
camp will open July 19 and last
to August 28. !
Students will do detailed geolo-j
I j
eludes Dr. Henryk Stenzel, Dr.
W. L. Russell, Professor W.| C.
Rasmussen, Professor W- H, Alex
ander, and Kent Waddell.
The first six weeks’ camp is
limited to 55 students,; the second
six W’eeks to 25, and the A&M bas
ed camp to 30 students from the
c'ollege. - I
f Mr ■ • j
1
ten reports. Lectures will be given.
Field work is a “must” on the
program. , !
t 1 f
Trips to the Marathon Basin,
the Big Bend National Park, the
Cretaceous area near Mart and
the Arbuckle Mountains of sou
thern Oklahoma, will alsoube
Detailed geologic mapping of
stratigraphic and structural geol
ogy will be done in Brazos Coun
ty And adjacent areas from the
campus base. ’
Fees charged the students in
clude that fob transportation,
housing, library, food, drifting,
equipment, and miscellaneous ex
penses. Unexpended funds Will be
pro-rated among the students.
H. Alexander, Dr. J. J. Graham,
and T. J. Parker, all of A&M.
James K. Presna
Is Candidate For
Representative
James K. Presnal, 23-year-old
business administration student of
Tabor, today announced his candi
dacy for state representative of
the 26th District (including Bryan
and College Station).
A 1942 graduate of Bryan High
School, he served two and one-
half years in the army, part of
which. was in Italy. Presnal ex
pects to receive his degree in busi
ness administration in January,
1948.
In his platform Prepnal stated
that he favored no new taxes, and
under no circumstances would he
support a retail tax or a state
income tax. He said that he be
lieves in a minimum of state and
federal regulation over labor and
management,
Presnal also said that he favors
an increase in educational facili
ties to better the schools of this
district. He favors legislation for
the improvement of farm-to-mar-
ket roads and in investigation of
the penal system.
Presnal invites questions from
the public. Inquiries on all issues
should be addressed to him at Box
2645, College Station.
The third a
y the College S
cal groups, will
<j»f the A&M C01
Invitations
ended to the chil
1 icuntries adjacent
; ;os, Madison,
jeon, Burleson, R0
jee, Washington,!
, Jouston Ccjuntjes
Dr. Robert E.
die surgeon of Wi
W. N. Eggers. h
thopedic departme!
Medical School at
conduct the cilini
I .
They will be assii
i. Otto, Dr|. W. H.
T. G. Blocker, arid
ard from the State
at Galvestdn.
Representatives
partment of Vocal
will be'at the dh
boys and girls or a<
benefit from ithe si
training for physi
ped people. Those 1
fit fqjm surgery
might benefit fro
brace;*, or other a
vited to atjtend tb
I Those ijnder 2
may
pled
mm
receive help
Children’s
om
isiori,
d by
ins(v:
’ c Ttf
e p
llir
niig
ianeef
dink.
i a hi,
and
ohn
Dr.
Sfiep-
hool
De-,
tion
ifriew;
ighti
in of!'
1 cap-i
ene-j
wh
’■ '
those uver 21 may obtain help
from the^Statc Vocational Re
habilitation Department.
Childre|n needifig orthopedic sur- fr
gefy may get this surgery free if
they are' unable to pay! for it.
Since the clinic is not just a chare
ity clinic children from The homes
of all economic levels flic invited
to partic phte in the clinic.
Registration of children will
begin at 8 a. a>. and those in
charge are anxious for all chil-'
Jren to register not later than
10:30 a. m.
The Stephan Bottlipg Company
ren
refreshments
ompany will
at the
and Lilly Ice Cr<
serve free
clinic;
The cooperation of all interested
groups, as well as individual c ti
zens, is requested in locating gnd
sending to this free clinic all he
crippled children of this area who
might benefit fijpm its services,
NO FLAG
.v-o were read, symbolic of all
Hvho died during the past twelve
jmdnths. j j
! The Singing Cadets Sang “Twel
fth Man”, “Spirit of Aggieland,”
land “Auld Lang Syne,” during
(the cereruptiy. The Aggie Band •
(opened the program with “The
'Mad Majur’f and also played “The
Elder Statesman March.”
| The program was planned by
‘the Student Senate. ! j .
.; The entire muster ceremony wa‘
tpat broadcast j diver the Texas Quality
be! 1 Network, ■ reaching aH parts of
to | (Texas either at muster time or
(by means of transcriptions) at a
•later hoiur.
I. T-'i :J
TWcnty-fivc years ago yester
day, WTAW broadcast a San Ja-
Icinto muster for, the firet time.
[(That was in the cariy days of *
radio, which was still called “wire
less” by thg Texas Aggie.) That
muster of 1923' tvas held pn the
lawn outside Sbisii Hall.
San Jacinto Day as a “big day”
[for Texas A&M is older than gen-
1 (See PROGRAM on Page 4)
Children’s
.ted May 3
pled Children’s Clinic, sponsored
nis Club and other civic and thed-
Cdllege Station in the basement
il, Monday, May .i i
ate in the clinic have been ex-
venf —-■
Ira-
Lity;
I
The central flag staff was flag-
less today, after jmnoval of a hlar-
ber shop, js|gn from the top.
• ■!.! H ' . |i' •
—^—ir——T"
II.!
ft
F ZM
f
fl
i
The A&M-based camp) stgff in- DtetrirL
3 . iri f I
ajpoonced
stgte representative of thr 26th
XfrWBisr-rr r
Prewit Attending
Extension Parley
J. D. Prewit, acting director of
the Texas Extension Service, left
Tuesday by plane for Asheville,
North Carolina, where he will at
tend the Southern Extension Di
rectors’ meeting.
Piewit will return to College
Stat on Saturday*
ROSS VC
Jit ;j si (; ; r
: ill
parted
RING SQUAD prepare to salute de-
valley at San Jacinto muster.