Is Hussila ;R
• i
How
-acceptar ce of th^ |A
and .reasonable miiti >ns Onl'
the actionM'thai t|m
But jit least the
U._§. anil (Russia
iritentioiisff-and
enecs.
sian neiir’sj agene
‘Thf Soviet
sincere |s the
eady for Peace?
’ingitforth, "’ill tell
lions tceyard llu^.iia
Amedthiii A nib;
Smith hits!told Sn\;ii
A -tov that “6js # farjas|
1$ i
corned, he door
cussion and the
Smith Mllj)v crllth^ with
right assertion that h
solidly liehiind |fc : ne«
ward Rn'skta. Mohjtc
a! ’t.icronifiy f;
r°h
the desire of th|. |'e
ojimprcjvd
Russian government’s So does Dewitt Mackenzie, Associated Press
bid fjor "decent - icolumnist, and ijie invites readers to do the
time, and same. (j)rte Is reminded of the. truism that
words are the cheapest commodity on the
market aind that it's concrete actions which
count. 1
All honest folk most certainly must wish
for good results, but. we should approach this
test with realism. There is one. basic fact j
which we cannd: escape;
;A11 the differences between the United
States and
. go n )< sing of c ur differ- cardinal policy of
spread of Comit un
is ted ever sinci
Sc* V, /.t T.1 L.4^
ijssjussmns between the
help clarify Russian
If..clarify our inten-
f
ssaclonL Walter- Bedell
,Fc reign Minister MqIo-
c United SU.tes is con-
lv/i ys open f >r full dis-
ih
States
the proj oJiUl to ]|rc|cj
to disci
existing
jAme
iniilg tl
S
any, one
• on disp
j
fori
School
A. riidultui
ssion 4j}d }s‘tilimeint of
bet\veC)| ifj’
diplu'ni a|.i| qiiarters
rican
e •Soviet; rdp| y
i
• r'Th
what tl
unlay ini (bun tip
latid Woi
i '--iu
Wc r
e i All-C4fci r
4 tb
the fim tb h
oined wiSthUhc
at ISchocfls. fi| i
by 'thei ■ very {lituaf, >
Arts & 3(i-ienctis Hive
terial t| inow tjiatj ho
machiiT or tjie \i g|r
livestock,!iat IdiistE n
what ci n iie done.. lt”hi
ilf ...
p [ynglish dfpartntcnt’i
exhibit shflwodf: ini(« nr eraent in
report wiritingj aji 1 featured
i
cufTicu arctic; ti(| :
'gitj Placers : an<}l tin Debate and
- Society Whsat the- afj'lish depa
otfcer .tl spiartmtf itsj: hipi Id be a bit
Ui year. 'U ^ .
j:--- !. The Aggiehcid Hull
t he UP t Srevinih eu
’wiiys it wkild erl
lii^s to .'orne eaplic
copld go j (oil tpnr.
separat injg front thb
lose its original-pi|,i
yUor g^tul’ati
- who put iii long
fcijiturif jjf AIM 'dl!
st4 thil ygags i'int
(JlifiliriensiH
■ ■ i p i
•if
miencan
i aquoted 1 y the Uus-
ns rtcplyin
rnnentj views favorably
nrimPnt’ of the United
a Lionis' and
iBtates
the forth-
people are
policy to-
, r :
Bolshevist Regime
of the Com muni
i“We see the
agrees to
-vith this mid in view
MacKenzio
the United Nat
tliO work of the
f I
stem from the Soviet’s
world revolution for the
ism. That policy has ex-
the establishment of the
in 1017. It is a vital part
st program.
| mmcretje effects of this poli
cy in many coup tries throughout the world”
wtiijis. “It has even dominated
oils to such an extent that
peace organization has been
ng. It is doing its .best to
•'V
Arthur W. Melloh
To Speak to Sigma
Xi Club Thursday
New York. He spent
half years with the
California, Division
search at the US Nan
Sound Laboratory, Si
Dr. Arthur W. Melloh, vice
director of the Engineering Ex
periment Station, wih 7 address the
Sigma Xi Club, Thursday' May 13
at 8 p. m. in the Physics Lecture
Room.
The subject of the address will
be “Some Engineering Aspects of
Speech and Hearing.”
Dr. Melloh spent several years in
the communication research labor
atories of the Automatic Electric
Company, Chicago and the Strom-
berg-Carlson Company, Rochester,
received the Certific
mendation from the
ment for work done
laboratory on under
problems.
Dr. Melloh receive^]
degree from the Upite
nesota Sfhd was a me
teaching staff of thtjj
of Electrical Enginee
Institution for four
a senior member of
of Raidio Engineers,
the American Institutj
cal Engineers and of
The general public ]i
attend.
Commissions Open
In US Air Force
To Post Graduates
Exercise Without Exertion
Inferences all but 1 hamstn
are exam-
v -ithi extreme caution.
of Europe. It is
within thd Unit
I *'11 I I
Batting Accuracy to Improve;
Andrews Works Out A Gimmic
The United States Air Force
will commission a few individuals
who are now pursuing a postgrad
uate course in certain technical
fields and who served in the Air
Force during World War II.
Students who are particularly
desired by the Air Force are those 1
majoring in the following fields:
civil engineering, electricity, phy-
Jr
throttle the Matslikll Plan for rehabilitation
. > •. i T 7 .
reaching for political control
ed] States itself.’
By J. C. FAILS -
Since the era of the suspended corn cobs of Jimmy Fox's
origination, baseball players have been looking for a way
i
to get batting practice without chasing the ball.
Now there is $ way, .thanks to Paul
person ito kttf around to ;
ay. if F
(f\s Fair
s Fair.” T
Upy exhihli s last Sat-
was impossible' for
?
the Arts
angineeri
Science.^
ig a hd Ag-j
Engineer.'
culturists
i? departni
exhibit: . Although
the lyeorgia .Re:
l|e departnents und% But they finall /1 made it
less spectacular mu* publicity campaign
()ne alunjnu >
letter and
sjuch extra-
ajslpublications. the Ag-
djtagM' her
P-slbebetter
ii I he ;seasoi
f)|i| thd othek
AlH'ollege d iv,. it would
pdfe.-'
\\ lull's
lat’s about!
11 that-was
Some Georfe
are U]» in the air
frifni Georgia S
giq Institute of
wei thougl
Polls were
Technology (which is what
las all along).
talken. surveys were made,
and opinion way generally canvassed before
with tH'if
with their
nt proved
diploma! and n
\
he; frankly didn
demanded a new ring, new
?w transcript. Another said
give a damn—the school
was just a disgraceful rathole Whose name Andrews calls the device, consists
.shou’dn't even
Discussibh
rtment did,
to do next
eslqf ’48 ) ro\ ed to he
e. In some
or the Foj-
, so that it
hand, by
poetic gradir-de
topt-tooit, We’i’T)
—i’ You know
Guess we’d b
to: change t hej
anid (’Pttnn ('(|i
stitute of Texm
(Jet a Fan-
u.U|ion |i ifhild ibooll'a 1 on!. Texas
Alt inqgli tjie t| |r Ihjghest
its} hos
tiojns t). diniori 1
thlmse vek to
eh hire i. Iif th
en
;
h anaijig t}u{|otlfu-jthres.
Alt
pobula
ioiigh Tdxas st third
become
h| 1'iU the‘comm itteemeii
ii m |voirjkjng up the many
?gpl Day. But
r
l“S
.’fbnj heate
dial N
PUtlrd . . .tend tp emplo.'.j
state in the
with all Of
billy c.i'jrnh in offers only. 26 posi-
repadents
? neblalists in
■tUf. (Texas
i4 Itifit
niq
ibiji in 4|-i(. ijatijm.; the-total of all of
the bet s j javailwbf
esnecia ly( desiiinecl
i.4 rankjl Te ca
td jchjldreir.
t b cajre for
Mf.T . ^
otfier : fates. No lucH p|ospita|
Housto i jsjr in ljlar|is (’oijpty.
Dnl , r !tiwo-'otheif|sta|tes| in tlw
we hope to
n in 1949.
j It has been
be placed on thi
publication edit
])e|rsotis si'ekiuj
should state wf
NanieV
structor of jiliysical education at A&M.
; lazy, m^n, but he didn’t like thef— —
! idea of throwing and eftasing base-
M. Andrews, in-
Andrews is not a
red. students and alumni-'t± ! HoDOr Architect
To Receive Award
ajiecii siuuems aim annum were ^ king ^ttinp Practice. Ho
over the recent name change devised a labor saving qevice which
•hool of Technology to Geor-
pints authorized the chahge.
Now comes the
soptepcef with thje “re:jtl schools)
tiop-.x
He named the “Andrews Portable
Outdoor Combination Posts” when
he applied for the patejit.
The word “combination” comes
into the name becawe of the
variety; of uses to Khich the
poles may be adapted] They can
serve as goal posts far football,
net supporters for various net
games, suspension for golf prac
tice, clotheslines, teht supports,
and high jump and vault posts.
sics, meteorology, law, chemical
engineering, electrical engineer
ing, industrial and production en
gineering, metallurgy, physiology,
psychology, and aeronautical en
gineering.
Candidates for a commission
must have had active duty in the
Air Force since December 7, 1941,
either as an officer or enlisted
man. L
In addition a prospective offi
cer must not be over 27 years of
age and mast have an honorable
record of prior service.
Prior officers selected apd ap
pointed will be returned to active
duty in i the permanent grade of
second lieutenant, USAF, and in
the temporary grade in the AFUS
as was held in tno AUS immediate-
! ly prior to being processed for
The graduating student !in ar- separation,
chitecture who, in the opinion of Former Air Force personnel who
the faculty of architecture, has are interested should meet Colonel
iffade the best scholastic ; record 0. R. Bond in the Petroleum Engi-
wfiile a student, will be presented neering Lecture Room at 7 p. in.,
an award by the American Insti- Wednesday,
tqte of Architectects, Ernest Lang-
The invention, or “gimmic” as |
! e mentioned
m
the
same
of the na-
Th<e prize dijsentirig vote came from a
‘ ‘R (j( >t y-toot-toot, Rooty-
ho boys from the ..Institute,
iv reft.
itter dot start that campaign
lame bf A&M- to the Cbw
lege, ijnd .Technological In-
of two ppright posts of adjustable
height with a reel attached to one,
and a length of rope.! !
To use the gimmic for batting i
practice, a baseball : is suspended
from the rope stretCihH between j
the two. posts by meapS of a mov- 1
able ping. If two battc-ijs are avail
able, one stands at eajch end and
thus alleviates the necessity of
walking from one end (jo the other.
f<jrd, head of the department, has
announced.
The award will he presented at
tfje annual dinner of the;-Archi
tectural Society and the depart
ment of architecture, May 18 at
7 p. m. in Sbisa Hall.
Bryan 2-M79
For golf the same principle
Dancer
suggested that a new bkmk
quest i
irs. Se
the
to prepare
the care of
stands elev-
n total child
in hospitals
children, is
UsitwelftT among the U P in Dslhs had Miss Yvette Dare and
onaire for pros nee five
veral gdpups feel that
publication editorships
nt strilp-tea.se artist they in
fer publicity purposes.
plies exjeept tha,t the hall is sus
pended at a lower ^ijitude.
The device has beeii inspected
by George' “Birdie” Tjhbets, for
mer catcher for the Detroit Tig
ers, who commented favorably
on it, and Ohio Baseball Coach
Stahl uses a similar device (o
develop a smooth swing in rpokie
baseball players. ! ■
Andrews says that foyeral sport
ing goods concerns ate | scrambling
TOMTE —7:30-9;14
Janies Stweart
Jane Wvman
■: ii
MAGIC TOWN
N O W
4i Pan handle”
tV. ■' 1 4 {
NOW
i6 Three Daring
Daughters*
:—t4-
- 4~
if practice
feet.
really will
i 'd
make per-
1
•<' —i-TT.’jf— f or the rights to mandfpeture the i
Judging fHjm the pPce (hut ho* been set gimmic. commercially Possibly
in student rac<js in our fellow southwestern ’ 1 nu ' 111 toreaedable future
schools, a st-rirjper is practically an essential e . vt ‘D n ?. an can .m# Williams
for a solid cninpaign.
The LSU jragazihe edi'ors started the
custom! by ha r ng "Stormy”. Lawrence up
from her smok Milled place of employment
i,n NeW Orleaij: to-afjd color io their mihli-
cHtion. Miss lliiwrencp provided the desired
color as well 4' an [old-fashioned; all-out
brawl and sotlo juicy national publicity.
Then just [list wedk the Southern Metho-1
i • / .*
/?/ markets
’t
h
make the manufacture
Del Rio Club to Elect
i
The Del Rio Club jwJll elect of-;
.ficefs for 1947-48 at a meeting to •
be held Thursday evening in the
YMCA Chapel.
A movie will be sjhofvn and rc-i
freshments will be served.
nf iromen's
and children's trear
r —f—;
exists in ^ er sifivong-steHling parrot to aid them in
their student qlectiobs. Though Miss Dare
union have
was there in full fettle, the parrot was re-
more c : it id ren tfLnt’elasi^ut in 1947 EACH ^ rained ^ f**"* \ nU) th « act b >'
^ .. ...i. ... a. i. if ii...j i. . ..ix ,i stern and remtovintr ir ances from tn
sortie
of ten other sMate|spi’oy5ded n ore hospital
care fo 1 their sj ck (mildreji-than Fd Texas.
Sonte bf thjj' foljfis |own in Ifouston have
are re; dy to ettrse
Jaimes ]S. : Abejcro
Housto ii, -from! Jur
«i
procee<
ting a
cal Center at 5|Iou|fod. -4
It i
show i roiceedsi! will Ijf enough to start the
l dJ;
' ecijmojfr
most jp
I
j
disstiurH td ajboutt these conditions, and
nethiiji
'lit t
g about it. At the
jn Oak Stables in
‘4 to June ja, there m ill
he sev( n jperfoji ma Icet- of a horse show, the
nromuif s of wlReh gplto a fund for erect
■hiklrenj{s hif^pij^diin the Texas Mixli-
stjern and rejpivi ing glances, from the col-
Iqge fathers. ! L
' Our own Iscjhool i^ the next logical spot
campaign. There would sure-
g of interest in such an af-
star studded revues in the;
t MTIOML MIUIEVEHEIIT
f'jr a fan danJcd
ly be no laggir
fjiir. And ^lle
Opens 1:00 P.M. Ph. 4-1181
a finej^aule. ^ml:ivie hope the horse by their conjlp^tition.;
revues in
Ideal bisti’os should provide ample material
for a floor djholv type race.
Sq get oijgi niked,i you would-be editors, j
You can’t njAkle the race without a bubble j
hesitant may be outstripped :
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
First Run Bryan-Collcge
1:20
-Features Begirt-
3:35 -5:25 - 7:4b
10:00
dancer; And;tin
NGstery and Suspense
ir. Cairo...Havana...
.Haw York!
•hobpijtcl iqn the ros
' Y ' i
ic [bills h-jT)
the others
u—4
;i U» Tealizatibn.
Tqbe,\j| (Ijlep, N. H ) predicts politics but jto
edeljyed. Unfortunately, flee,” Well, no
(vil not
A formeji’ Arkansas office holder prom
ised to continue taking an active part in
never again "hold public of-
one fan prevent him from
taking an active part in politics.
"te
The Battalion
Tin Battalia]i, «i 'icul newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the City
ofiiColltUA Statnjh, iTllxa? is publish ?d five times a week and circu
p.fternb( n,- excera du ing holidays i nd examination periods. Durii
lishe-d s mii-week! j ubstripijion ratio $4.30 per school year. Adver
News jcontnl i
wpp Hji I. ; i Claisj'
utio a Hiay (be mac
209, Go idsyin Hu 1.
ied kds may be placed by telephone (4-5324) of at the Student Activities Office, Room
The Associated B e&stes entitled
ed Ito it or pot djherNise Icredlited in
Rights if ftfpybllilcatid I; o ’ all Other
' jj -"fr ' 1
Eptcriid
Oiflce at
tlie Act e
CHARI E MURRAY
Man
at aecondj'la»“ ivattlr at I’obI
Cdlk’Ke i atior , Te:aa. under
T* r
Vsclt 'Lint ...^i
J. T, Mill r, Kenneth Bond
Mack. T-j oka.: .:.4
-R. X. Bjl ingSey, Hi vey
Tum R. ar?er. C'K . M.i
Nfekoii, Ot«d ft. Isa nte. .
Wi ynand, Xalty Gi (
r ' ttF
I.
of Ml fch ,(i,
[ou s
c. ,1
wy i
\l illiE NE
s!orBan..„..,
-..sq,
HjJf .
roe, _(■ C. jrpii.
1 tib, John ilnvLtary
, .... . .Ill I , II. I . I. .i U»|i 4|-,. \ ....
by telephone (4-5444) or it h 1 * editorikl office, Room 201, Good-
sxclusively tt) the use for repul) iefi ion of all news dispatches credit-
the pane
natter n
er and local news
inatter herein a re [also reseryeq.
: pootaneous origin published herein
Member of
The Associated' Press
-SON.
Wire Ed
.Mttnitging Edi<-
Feature Ed I
..Feature Wrijer*
James E.
Bob Kennelley..;..; .X
Repoi
irtere
Art Howard.
Jafnts DeAnda. A ndy
cSasr:
atdd every Monday through Friday
gitihe summer The Battalion is pub-
isijig ratejs furnished on request.
n
4—
Boh
i:
Represented nationally by National Ad-
i^rtLing Service Inc., at New York Citi - ,
(phicaeo, Los Angelos, and San Francisco.
...Co-Editors
Joe Trevino, Hardy H.j Roes.
—Circulation Manager
-111
Matula. Zero Hammond,
SpowJu.' Bill Evans.-, „_£j
.U... Photo Engravers
•••••; Sports Editor.
I Muttilt
SAT
sr
PM.
PREVUE -
N. — MON. — {TIES
r ‘ yj! f
PTrst Run Brynn-CoUegc
“SCudda Hoo!
Scudda Hay'"
■ wf—
“LADY FROM SHANGHAT
FITTING PRL1
IT ING OF
Tlie scope and vitality of the women's and child-
L • i X
ren's wear industries is illustrated by the fact that
l . / * *
the following nineteen cities of the United States
I , ; |
are now important production centers for this
■. X
type of merchandise... of which New York City is
the major producer:
ATLANTA
BALTIMORE
BOSTON *
CtUCAGO
CINCINNATI
CLEVELANB
BALLAS
KANSAS CITY
LOS ANG
MIAMI
MILWAUKEE
NEW YjOBK CITY
tOELPHIA
i OBTLANB t OBE.
ST. LOUIS
SAN ANTONIO
SAN FRANCISCO
SEATTLE
A
TWIN CITIES
• ■
Introducing
The Wenea*! aa4 Chlldrcn'a Wear laduatry
. /U\ , I to
THE AMERICAN COLLEGIATE PLBLIC
I te
A series sponsored by “Women’s Wear Daily,” a
Fairchild Publication, 7 Bait 12th St., New York 3, NY;
T- • [ : ii is ' i T. ■ ■ ! i
TTTT
Civil Sendee Has
Real Estate Jobs
Examinations for the positions
-ojf real estate officer at salaries
ranging frttn $3897.20.to $4902 per
annum ha/e been announced by
tjhe Civil Service Commission.
Emploiynent will be with the
(Ulvestoir —
Applic
tlained fl
College
Engineer District,
itfdn forms may be ob-
Roger Jackson at the
Station Post Office.
East Tf
Plans
to Plan Party'
a summer party will
lie madej bly the East Texas A&M,
Club Thuisday night at 7:80 in
the YM<
XT
V
Beaut
blug,i
1 pi
pink
*chid
GINGHAM
plaids in grey.
'Site
• 1 h
The F I
i^e, lime, rose,
tjaspberry.
Across from Dol
Hi
e I
r ya^ci
IC Shoppe
Bryan
hi
i- o
Walter Wifit h
soys:.;
“Excitiig!
It’s
meat
;•
- 1
III It.
itted by
Produced by
CIKTUM-fOX
I
HENRY
FRID
SATUR
I
ATHAWAY • FRED KOHLMAR
LAWRENCE
y
HCstUfuy
with n* place j
toga..
1*/
IF
• f
■ ;
x ■
V
.1“'
r jl.
L
[i
■I,. B
l
.*
>; I.