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clock when
time, and i
tiling like
in Palestinfe.
withdrawa
drawing o
for Headin
down bet
f
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ITORIAI.S
; . t4 “ONPAY- APRIL 26,
The : ^our Approaches...
•s hav<; a way
ey can't finisl
be a gc
Statesman, Knightly Gentleman”
li 1 L : 'll
Ross, Founder of
TT
Aggie jin
Traditions
stopping the
r business on
thing. Sf some-
(i) thd palendar
■■ i
forces to the press
tine. The call for a Uruce likewise goes un
heeded. 1 '[
rvation of peace in Pales-
Instead, ^ small nation bloc has apnoun-
ce ^ that it will ask tlje UN Assembly to re-
? V . , affirm the partition;decision. Australia, New
Bp soldier, is Zealand and several Latin American coun-
no P ,a b tries are active in thii group. With minds so
difficult to believe that the
can ; evolve a generally ac-
far apart, it is
slow-moving UN f can-evolve a generally
ceptable plan ini the few week? remaining.
Indeed, even if] agreement came today, it
olild
hat could be do
For May 15,
6£-the last
ppacci 2nd theije
off the .expectd
n Jews and Aral
Ilk Washington, Under S<1
Lovett hai| ^closed that
has urged [London (to delay 'the withdrawal. j s highly doubtful whether the time between
But from Haifa comes newis that the Brit- now anc i May 15 i^;enough for necessary
ish already] pave ordered their troops out of preparations in the field,
all but Jay r! key points injtmt harbor city. That is Why a change of mind on the
Those poiifts, it is indicated, ?are'being held par t 0 f London looks more and more like the
only to .cp^ejr the epibarkapm. only practical short-range solution. Foreign
At Lakjej Sucee^thing? hie, if anything, Secretary I^evih is said to be somewhat less
more de${|ejrate|y confused | tjhan ever. The adamant on the May 15 withdrawal than he
ilustip, is still has been in the past. Certainly, the United
ight to offei
the cost
U.S. deleil&te, Wairren R
irva* a a b
.
bloody show-
^v*etary of State
the; United States
iy jtjie withdrawal,
that jthe Brit-
troops out of
; harbor city.
•*-
Coordinate education at All
Levels, Bojue Tells JC Meet
pressing trusteeship ps a siilktitute for the States ought to offer to share generously in ; “Coordination of education at all levels is one of the
b.,* tu *v. wi? —d-i—^ '‘’'.•li — - ’ •• adiooig and cc^leges today,” Dr. Jepaelr.
repudiated.[ partitijon plap.
painfully, < Ipar sigijis fpat iff
are eager to folkrjv lip U|>
time. AbDiareptly Mr. Ap
trouble, lt|p, in hjs effort
nations to ] pledge! u;
East
Below]
in Tokyo
buted by
Hearst pt
• TO A VC
THE
Versus
the teit of
showp in a pp(
!ut there are the cost of policing Palestine if that will
other nations help to keep the British army there a while
Ij^d a second longer. ’ ' i ]■-
in Is, having
inc uce other ing
theuf military III.
s
nternajiona]!
:ers.
DD THE WORLD
1ANKIND ANM
“Mpitrfnent to elect Ge^.
>4next Ameflcan President.!.
“Addr ?Ss by Mr. Tost
SukiyabaJhi (bridge)i bolide
“At [ 0 p. mf Mar. Ht
< T MESSAGE
“We t 11 our dear Arrtfeyi
kind. So,
American
world is r
, human rJ
It is our
crisis an<f prev r entj the
duty and privil
w in the midst <j>f crisis
e annihalationi: fis
we] hope heartllj 1
that Gen.piacArtiur willl he
presid(
* Arthur fir his ntyrali
t. W
ralitv
Hit- Alud- Ruri iteiju ip[t!
News reiited: “Mrs.
Grand Ape. on hpr
This keems toj be the 1 only means of avert-
bloodshed and stalling off World War
tograph distn-
vs. Photos to
i , L. ! 1 A ; ,f
ill on { billboUi-d pation policy in Japan,, and the Japanese
people and the world people realize his mor
ality. Not only the Japanese people but the
world people will wish that Gen> MacArthur,
a living Saint will be elected the next Ameri
can president to preVen t the annihalation of
all the world people. Our dear American
people, please eject Gen. MacArthur the next
near the president fob the world peace and mankind.
‘‘Mar 16 1948 ToshtyoOda”
(A note to editori, attached to the
photograph, reads '■ as follows)
“Thi? photograph shows a closeup of
Now the signs used in Tokyo, with speeches by Tos-
at hand, hiyo Oda, Japanese contractor, advocating
avoid the the election of General Douglas MacArthur.
“Chief instructs all editors to print on
and| earnestly page one daily, until; further hotice, a photo
jelectfed the next of General Douglas MacArthur in associa-,
e jthank Gen. Mac- lion with important news display.”
W ih the occu- j , , | 1 ' . —New-Yorker.
aniraf aJiatk n of man
CRIS IS AND
HALATION
MacArthur the
Oda
#
an pjeople. The
olive gr<
and caugit her ibet\feert,( the bumper and
fender.’
auto spec
. e Chjicago Daily
Polqhijiki .was crossing
wlay lolw'o '
Larry
ith Co ui
his shirt
T
Parks, wno ...
witjh Co|Jimliia E ictures,
f.s he st|ll has his con
-Arku
r ii “ OI>:
Dear Edi
We arelj uaiijig tt
giv<5; the
the | “Opei 1
held iu
There wei
Jegcs and
betters fnan Rice a id Baylct >
,]tonc-uriinaif on the nhajoi’assVjj. jl
decided: ! 1 J j
ipport a drive for Uoniia:,
in' the npxt aessiofri *>f
|Legislature. Ijhe tjohiuif
ed will b< to gjrant each
World W ar II, $l<j'pfer
ttomestic ji ervieje anti
for foreign service wijh
ii of ^00. The uaxifnum
. . (( to dependents of)men
ik’ith serv fe connected dfatbsl and
-fon thosenlwhose deiths went npt
nected thi‘ am lunt rthpy
rc otherwise nonpally
Eime df sendee tp be
from Se]>t. 1( , 1940 tp
ecomniend fkis bohtis to
- (1) To
-legislation
The Tobcas
^jecomrtien
'Veteran o;
Tiiopth-for
jH-r nidutl
•a majim
4 i)e,ing pai
& •?
oi
jH'Svice c
^nnild hij
Jecpived.
jconsidere(
-July 1, 1
~ (2) To
2>c paid bf a bond ’ssue.
- (3) To
-*ny atter
“♦ssue by i
Jbm.Tht
Jlhat the
-^Natural
rt (4) To
a v pcn) anent na
bn the a
»
-material
■f
/
—
IT,-
^ '
fternoo
i-|
•13 - ^
to it
to il
. Higkta
— J111
— ; Eniertd
Office at
IU** Act a
ATiON
f-etetans
ition Bon^s” fc
[ifetiri Ap tl Ii' a
delegate j.frohi
Linivbrsitii's prpse
go .on record
Ji
nsas
w'ork w r hen the
thtobgh ii red liglft
II
A partigraph in.tiie Austin (Tex.) Aitker-
ican: “Rjie is cited in Who’s Who ip Ameri
ca, The International Blue Book (Who’s
Who in the World) , Who's ho in Education,
ho’s Who among Women and ho’s ho in
Texas.'';. ' •
' jj I .(] jj ;
tapgied up in court
s, jlqist his suit, but
GateUe,
I—L ’
he didn’t lose
In the coming election, Mr. Truman—like
iglhi
experts say if the masses of the people give
his daughter Margaret—won’t mind what the
4-
their approval.
bon
is tn
•rtf I i.—-—;■. ■jv'' i ■
Letters to the Editoi
-t—
and to lobby for their passage.
This organization is to consist of
t 0 | stjven geographical regions, (A&M
in the North-Pentral)^ Each region
-4
im'MitiPn 1 have a chairman, who will serve
|g oiij a state executive committee,
’ Tie duties of the executive com-
n«tl
ailtivities of the several regions.
Each institution is to set up a
Working committee to carry
Through the. above program, j 1
. (5) Not to endorse any candi-
dite or party. [i /
■ ((!) That the scope of this or
ganization be limited to the ob-
tainment of the bonus and the fi-
nkncibg thereof.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: state chairman is Zaclc Ma-
bI>p ofTCU; the vice-chairman is
Tom Whiteside of Tyler Jr. Col
lege. Session chairman and pap-
liimehtarian, Pat Maloney bf Tex
as! University.
,nd W
a
^jpts to pay off thr#jbohd
general srles Tax
group ala j recbmntbni
loud issue be paidl »byl ! a
Resqurce’
set 'up
an organ i:
.ii-
t pn
ther
bove j pfouos 3tls
The Battalion,
f College Station,
ihed se jnuwoekly.
except
News contributions ma
^Wtn Hal Clasaiifiled ads m
-209 Ooqqwir HaEl
~~r
officii
Texas,
during
Subsc:
HONORARY SOCIETIES!
Editor, The Battalion:
Juit a brief word of congratula
tions, .toj the Student Engineering py and useful citizens.
Council for its wisdom in perceiv- j
greatest needs in
Bogue, executive secretary of the American Association
Junior Colleges, told the 80 delegates at a banquet in
Hall Friday night, | I : , ,
!ir iJ
:
ates to enterl the upper division °f
the sgnibr cqliege work.
''This should be done not only
on the basis of courses pf study
and credits earned, but also and
more largely on the basis of stu
dents aptitudes, abilities, interests
and willingness to apply himselj.”
Delegates from almost every junior cpllege in Texas
tended the two-day conference ♦
which discussed the integration ofj
engineering and agricultural' pha-j
ses for both junior and senior col-j
leges.
The Washington man said that
“we are all too apt to paddle our
own little canoes in the grade
schools, high schools, junior col
leges, and senior institutions. A&
M is to be congratulated on ar
ranging this conference for closer
blue-print planning between thq
junior colleges and this great sen- i
ibr institution. ! *
“A number of states either have
been or are now making compre
hensive Surveys of all education.
As a result we are coming tolaee
that statewide planned systems
must be effected to care for the
needs of alll the children, youth
and even adults at all levels of ed-
V \ ■ 1
-MruTtHiH
fl
|! ;
DaviJ Fort Named
Officer of BSU
Student Leaders
■- r ^ j vjT! I
ifavid Port, A&M electrical W
gineering student, was elected so
cial vice-president of the Baptist
Student Union Saturday at the
colleges.
meeting was held at Worth
Agricultural College, Ar-
■ns
;
Jackie Robinson of Port Worth
Baylor student, was elected
NTSC,
t;
devotional vice
Crook, NTAC, »
president; Wispie
Simmons, secretary; Harry Kong,
Hardm-SimmonS, music chainnan;
Alsta Neeley, Decatur Baptist,
publicity chairman.
Joe Moore,!
„ . ^University <rf Tews,
Christian citizenship representa
tive; A1 Wilie, Rice, ~ * ‘ '
representative; Paul
ing union
ip repn
Sunday school
1 Petty; train-l
Mae
David, Texas^ech, youngLoman’sl
auxiliary representative; Julia Ann
Smith, Mary Hardin-Baylor, mag
azine representative; Cites Fort,
4
ucation and for all types of educa
tion and training.
“The obligation of a state
weighs with equal force for the
education of all of its citizens';
regardless of the vocation that
each citizen will follow. Coordi
nation and cooperation,
fore, instead of a false sei
competition must characterize
our efforts. j
“Junijbr colleges can play an imr
portant role in the coordinated
program by first, finding aiid edu
cating for at least two years stu
dents of unusual ability who might
not be financially able to attend
college, and second, screening ou(t
and sending into the senior insti
tutions these more capable young
people.
Third, do the very best possible
job of guidance for the junior col
lege youth and cooperate with the
local high schools in this respect. ‘
Fourth,,do a superior job of teach
ing so that the transfer students
to the senior college will be well
prepared .for advanced work. Fifth
develop excellent programs for
those students who should not at
tempt senior college work and
thus give them a chance to be hap-
At present, local “Operation Bo
nus” headquarters are ih F-j3 Wal-
ton Hall, all those men interested
ifi participating on the working
committee here should contact
Bob Poison at that address. V
Our present plan here is to have
meeting during “dead week” in
ay to further orient the veter-
uns and discuss this program.'
BOB POLSON
ED FISHER !
t oft, c,,.? *Uof sultative services to the junior
stiidents and members of the fac- colle K ea - Then provide the proper
;,n,, I’.Uo . ■ +i,„ kind of professionally trained
teachers, assist in the preparation
of modern teaching materials, and
make arrangements for greater
fluidity for junior college gradu
ation
r
Battalu
ulty who concur exactly with the
viewpoint set forth in the Council’s
report. | / | ! |j i |
it will something be done
t? Will the intelligent wishes
of students and faculty be respec
ted bv those in proper authority
to establish (or invite the estab
lishment]) of such societies? I do
not mean to be asking rhetorical
questions which may imply that
the Board; of Directors will not be
open-minded on the matter. I am
rather interested in seeing some
influential organ or group spon-
sok a! movement to have the sub
let! broached at the next meeting
of the Board.
Surely no intelligent group of
ucators could possibly gainsay
single statement in your lead
^ Dirial in the Friday issue of
)e Battalion. If there arc* argu-
nte for the other side, I should
s to know about them.
NAME WITHHELD j
I! J
n
of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the City
ed five times a week and circulated every Monday through Frida>
holidjays ;and examination periods During Une summer The Battalion lie pub
rifftiQin ri|te $4.30 per school year. Advertising rates furnished on
Associated
>r not otj ,i
t ’ repubiich
u Mcood-c au
Cones* StsUoa.
cooenu o
arO E MURR\Y.
Lindtey-,...—4
-J.T. Mil f. Kenneth
J
r
Press is leh
erwtie cm
ition of aJ
matter^
by telephone (4-54441 or at the editorial office. Room 201 j Good
jai altudent Act
by telephone (4-5324) or at the i___
lr ' ifl;
Activities
Room
lend.
use for reptublicatlon
'« of spontan
—
■spates
jubliahed herem
"nelson
Member of 1
The Associated Press
_ of all news d:
local news of spontaneous origin published
also reserved • ” • ||
MAM 1 Mttoeelh
«*r
mtUtnK Service tnc..
- ™
..........
.Co-Editon<
Editor
Editors
Editor*
Vriten
-r—ii r—
Art llowVird —- -
E. Bom -
..Circalat _
„L..PtotOj
!] •)
Dou
Grady Griflio
Sem IjmfflH
' \".
M * i. 1 'HI
itnla. Earo Hammond!,'
‘ Bill
V"
MMk-T
Wrhere
..Fhotosrapher
■ '
^Artrvoniat
PALACE
Bryan 2’#879
NOW thru SATURDAY
1
Shocking
myiiYiii
HOlM-SlVWt* HAVOC
T'p"
J:fi
■ i-i
:i J 1
:t.d
> 1
t
QUEEN
Try
How Una VUES.
BOYROGEBS
in:;'
] “Apache
j Rose”
j ; il Tfr].
with Dale EY-aus»
Op«ms 1:00 P. M. Ph. 4-1181
TCWOAY and TOMORROW
l i —Features Begin?-
1:30 - 3:45 - 5:45 - 7:55 - 10K|5
| First Run Feature
. ywas He gw.My
J MURDER? ...
? ...
he innocent. ;
TAYLOR
Audrey
totter
MARSHALL
■ III Wi*
' opuorirr mtmci
DUKE ELLINGTON MI SJCAL
NEWS — CARTOON \-j~
WED. - THUR. - FRl -
First Run—Bryan & Oolle,
i IS * f' 1 * •'vi
filbert YOUNG • Mviutfte CHAPMAN
W-
“The Miracle of the Bells”
“To the Ends of the Earth”
“Allas A Gentleman” '
“Sciidda Hoc! Scudda Hayj!”
'-i-
Smart to the Eye
Smart to Buy!
i i4P
Every men likes
smartly striped shim because
they’re so important to his
wardrobe. And here ate hand
some new Jayson designs that
blend so well with the new
Fall suits.
The Jayspn quality tailor
ing will fit comfortably and
look well through repeated
laundering^;
LEON B. WEISS
Next to Campus Theatre
: Phone 4-1212 '
. c • : ; 1, I
—
:: I
■ '' '1
> <1 ■
Copyridit rn? ty
11 Ul ”
, 'Oh, I guess that *
The LVU.NDERETTE
ii±
_
‘
Baylor Medical
reaentatin
ETSTC,
. Rutled
Myrta Ann Lat
ton State Teache
dent secretary;
alumni
Re>
Winners
Annoi
. Flight A, Air Force,
tery A. Artillery, won
honors in the
—Theatre of,
il
mr
. ... . ^ 'i ’ ^1
-v-..
ii,
iliaf the
1 y afternoon.
lace in the west column
this division, respective-
in the cast col
ew * Used
| (Quananteed
118 IB. Main
I
mis it
TH£ "KILLERS*
GRIPPING d ACTION!
.CAGED MEN CEAW
i 1HEIR WAT TOWARD
I
’1
woman on fin "oiCwda”
EUA'
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Ity)
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