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FRIDAY I JULY 2,1948
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By A1
RELIGIOUS
CALENPlR
i 111
paw
.bloci;
ST CHtfRCH
One jblodklhorth otjlNorthi Gate
Rev. R. li. SHrown, Ptislbr
. ' . M Sunday '•: F
Sunday ^.clhopl, 9:4E: ai mi
Morning iW arshin, lQ: >0 a. m
Training lUuioni 0:1 ki. m,
Evening Worship, ’:15 p. m.
Jillednesda;; "J > ’
Prayer Meeting 7:lii j. m,
■Nursery atl all servifes
SAINT MlAiRY’S CHAPEL
Two blocks.; east of No lb Gate
Et. Rev. J. fi. Gleis^itr &
Rev. T. i3ii ^ alenta, (Iht Wains
. •' Fi ibaday f '
! ; Ma^8, Sermon, and'Hdy ;Com-
. j munion> 8:30 and ill m.
j Newman Cojffee ClulL ijO a. m.
: Confessions before;, dates "on
J G Sumdayl tqfornihgp|' [ I i
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A&M CHUllCH OP CHRIST
Qne block nprth of
l owlerj'
Young I
^■vi.
Evening
,1 ' ■ f"
P e’s Meeting, »3:15
t rship,^ ?|l5| p. m.
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Official meeting first Thursday
of each month, 7t30 p. m: A'-
Discussion group every Sunday
at 11 a. m. 1
SAINT THOMAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
>. I
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'sdn^daw
Prayer Meeliing, 7:li| p, m.i
Nursery., at 1 ; ill servide.s; )
S ;
A&M CHIRIStriAN CHURCH
Assembly Rbom, YMCA
Rev. Allen ^. |Watso|, Pas|(T
Morning w|r| tip, 9
[RIST1A
OR^J.AN
^Assembly IRiioim, YM
jMlS' P. Bi C oode, S; onior f
CHRISTIAN SCIjENCE
JIZATI )N
LET A *
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CE YOUR
Aggi0 Studjbnt
SER^
GAS
.OIL
EXPERT GR
was: LING
AXINI
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WAXING
POLISHING
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STOP AT 1 [TIE
Gdf sta
1 block no rth B
on llo iston
Ov^ed 4 Opera
J. W| Schmid
A.&M Stu
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AN
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,
OUNI
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South of the campus, ^across the
■ drill field from Duftcan Mess
Hall ■ v, .
v Rev. 0. G. HelVey, Vicar
; ■ - - • Sunday
Holy Communion,'7:30i a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon,
9 a. m.
Church School, 10 a. ra.
Aggie Coffee Hour, 10 a.m.
Evening Prayer, 6:30 p. m.
Y. P. Service League, 7 pi m.
Nursery at all services, f ^ ,
I HILLEL SERVICES
YMCA -Chapel
V* Friday
Worship Services, 7:116 p. m.
Wednesday
Cultural Meeting, 7:jL5 p. m.
'LUTHERAN STUDENT
^SERVICE,
Assembly room on second floor
tj>f YMCA
Sunday School and Student Bible
. . < •« .j ^ tfyiti''.
m. Cabl-
t*V ► *4-<
Class, 9:30 a. m
Worship Service, .11 ai
net Room. •
Steen PrdKcts Republican
Victory In November Elections
■ * / r
F| Education Leaves
For Mississippi
Henry Ross, professor of agri
cultural education at A&M,' left
Wednesday for Mississippi to as
sist agricultural education person
nel in that state to initiate agri-
'tural education workshop pro
lure. j 1 '
Teachers of vocational agricul
ture Texas have had the ad
vantage of using the workshop
procedure since 1943 when the
first course was instituted at A&
M. -
The procedure ,is different from
Lapp _s the academic'method in graduate
work. Teachers are assigned to
fields of their special interests to
do research on a particular prob
lem. Committees report daily and
the entire group Is given the bene
fit of the work done by each com
mittee.
Professor Ross was invited to
inaugurate the workshop procedure
in Mississippi by the Agricultural
education department of the Mis
sissippi State College. He will
Spend two weeks in directing the
Work.
The workshop procedure has met
with favor in Texas, Ross said. The
enrollment in the first course of
fered by Ross was 17 and the pre
sent enrollment Of vocational ag
riculture teachers! in^ graduate
workshops is 75F i
Ross has been with the agricul
tural education department at A
&M since 1935. Prior to his ap
pointment as professor, he was an
Area Supervisor and teacher of
vocational agriculture.
K-,
44% «(Students
Dewey Will Receive 3f>
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By JIMMY MAMARCHEV
‘The Republicans will win the next election eas >j. The.
Democrats have been in office for the past' sixteen years.
Nfearly every twelve years thiere is a change.” Those were,
the words of Dr. R. W. Steen, professor of history ait A&M..
Thomas E. Dewey will win for sure, Steen said. There;
is hardly any other way out. In A *‘‘
1944, during the war and other in
ternational and domestic crises,
the popular vote was very close
even though Dewey lost out on
electoral votes. Today the pemo-
crata have nobody strdng enough
to run against Dewey ahd his par-
ty. ^
:* President Truman will run, and
if nominated by I the Democrats
will haVe to chooAe a SouthemCr
for his running mate.! Steen be
lieves that the man Truman will
'-i
choose another man it will prob
ably be Senate Vandeiiburg;: |
Regarding the campaigns, Steen,
predicts that Truman’s Will be an-
inforjnal one sinte he ias been-
more successful making informal
speeches than he has prepared
ones. This will probablji become!
evident at the Democratic! Convcn-'
tjon next month.
However, until the Democrats
have made their nominations it;
will be hard to forsee any! plan too'
lieves that the man iruman win win he hard to lorsee any| plan too . events in
choose for vice presidential iandi- ! clearly. Predictions will lie easier|ball, and <
date will be Sam Rayburn. He is, when they have chosen tbjeir man.! Hahn said,
obviously the best choice ahd is
Jl
A&M METHODIST CHURCH
One block east and One block
north of North Gate 1
Rev. James Jackson, Pastor.
Sunday * : j
Identical Morning-Worship Ser-
< vices, 9 and 11 fu mJ
Sunday School, 10' a. nji.
M. Y. F., 6 p. m. ' !
Happy Gospel Services, 8 p. m.
Wednesday t .
Wesley Fellowship arjd i Choir
practice, 7 p. mJ
Nursery at all services/
THE A&M PRESBYTERIAN
/-CHURCH F
One block north of North Gate
and one block west1 >
Rev. Norman Anderson, Pastor
Sunday ‘i
Sunday School, 9:4p a. m. ,
Morning Worship, 111 a. m.
Westminister Student Fellowship
6:30 p. mG ' F
Evening Worship, 7;30j p. m.
* m ■ 4 ■' r j,*i , 0
G CJ T H. DEATON
Typewriter
New & Used
Guaranteed
116 8. Mato - Bryan
-* v jag
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Dr John S. Caldwell
mi n
Optometrist
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Bryan, Texas
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ORTH
A HOUND < F CURE
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6mo °f
your
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j-UP SERVICE
f jl.
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Chevrolet Co.
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TJryap, Texas
'Hi
against civil rights: Hardly any-
oiw eKe TiTthe' SWithrNrtR) is vief
presidential material, Is able tv
hold that position.
I Were Truman to withdraw
from the race, then Eisenhower
mtght be drafted and, as a re
sult, Steen said, the Democratic
chances would be mufeh better.
However; there is little chance
that this will happen since Tru
man has given no indication of
withdrawing and Eisenhower has
said| many times that 1 he did not
wknt to run. T *;F F FT
There) is no definite line that can
be drawn between the two parties
at present. The Republicans have
controlled Congress for the past
taff years and ; yet few changes
have been made. The civil rights
question, which has caused so
much contention in the South, has
been brought up and fpiight oyer
by both parties, but little will pro
bably be done about it by either.
If the Republicans take over
next January they will probably
lean towards big business more
than the Democrats have in the
past. In the problem of the armed
services there is practically no dif
ference of opinion. ' , •
There will probably be few
changes in foreign policy, Steen
said. There is a good possibility
that the Marshall Plan will become
stronger and also a good chance
that the Republicans will be a little
firmer in dealing with Russia. In
spite of this possibility,; there will
probably be little basic change.
believes that the
ry of State, if the
RepubNfeato wifi, will be John
Foster Dulles. Dulles is a capable
man who served on Wilson’s ad
visory committee at the Peace of
Paris. However, If for political
reasons-, De*ey is forced to
Flights Planned
For Out Of Town
■' v ’• 1 ’ 1 •; r
; i ■ !
The Charter Air Freight and
Passenger Service of Waco, Texas,
is making early plans to make air
travel available for the out-of-
town football games during the
1948 football season, Joseph Hahn,
president, announced today.
Ten passenger charter flights
are being planned to transport
students to the different out-of-
town games at very reasonable
rates.
Various other flights arc being
scheduled to conform with distant
events in track, basketball, base-
other sports functions,
questions concerninj
the coming Democratic
By DUDLEY BURRIS
Forty-four percent of -the stu
dents interviewed recently stated
thjat they would vote for Truman
for president 'in the fall if he
should win the Democratic nomi
nation.
in an interview conducted by The
Battalion, Monday afternoon, stu
dents, college employees, profes
sors, and visitors were asked three
g their views on
kratic National
Convention:
The three questions asked were:
“Who do you think the Democrats
will choose for their presidential
candidate next month ? Who do you
think will be the vjee presidential
chpice? In the event Truman is
the candidate, will you vote Repub-
licjin to avoid voting for Truman?”
Of those interviewed 67% be
lieved that Truman would get
the nomination; 23% believed
General Eisenhower would be
neminated and 10% were either
undecided or had no idea.
About 76% had no opinion as to
who the Democrats would nominate
for vice-president. Hughes was
favored by 6%. of the persons in
terviewed, and 3%> of the persons
contacted were for each I of the
following men; 'Connally;. Byrd,
Rayburn, Douglas, Marshall, and
Berkley.
In regard to the final ques
tion of the interview, 44% were
FOR THOSE WHO
DEMAND THE BEST . .
College Shoe Repair
North Gfite
For
MODEL
A1RPLA N'L
SUPPLIES
•Tones Sporting Goods
80S S. Main Bryan
Ph. 2-2872
in favor of voting
on the Democratic
undj
pul
voti
Among those
a Republican rath :r tth^n
man,. William Kiri pi jl
note'student of 2218 Eatet
fifth Street, Brya i, fki|,
vote Republican pa
Truman because
lican president
better will
ress we np
Nc rman F. Rod :
cal Engineering '
that he would vote
r with the 1
we now have”
1
PICNIC
' ’Human
20%
Re-
could
. Ff 4 '.
>te fat
'nr Tru
■ grad
yrenty
wouli
. I
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if Stassen or Vandenburg had been
the Republican candidate, it would}
be a different story. ^
The Partjpua teems Jo have a
definite lack of v Wrtpiw ’ftr’ the
Democratic Convention after 'the
heated Republican struggle.
The overall attitude Of the col
lege is best summed up by Joe
Meador of the .Architecture De
partment who said, “I would not
vote at all and pair my vote with
someone. All this is subject to
change when a definite platform
isi formed, particularly irf regards
to a strong no-appeasement policy
with Russia, the. Chtoese Reds, and
the Balkan situation.”
-n
EASY TO FIX WITH
tFpr mouth
Motion San
thread. Give le
Morton Saim
! pickles. Ustf
and cheese
i appetites
Chips and i lolton T
Dr. Steen
next Secretar
R. C. ECHOLS
Realtor
Over
Pharmacy
Phone 2-6454
• * i ’ ” 1
—
Attention!...
•. ■' > > \f • * i
JUST RBCEIVED
mSSUNGHpUSE—
Food Stow
Aij ^ a-' 1,^ .. F
PIIANCE
™ is a-
• • ^ Gat * , :
&
“Say, mister,
«an ;I have my head back?”
FUN FOR ALL
3RD ANNUAL JAYCEE
ji
INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
JULY' 5th :
' ‘ ■' | ‘ --I j
; r |. ■ ' . .! %
All Day Entertainment
COUNTRY CLUB
Bingo, Barbecue, Cake Walk, Pony Ride
AND CANDIDATE SPEECHES
•v»= 14 ' -
BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST
AT BOMBER FIELD
3:30 P.M.
“
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• ,1 i •• • .
n'A.F-' • .**•• >
- • ■ •F-'i Tw ^
' • • >• i
^ ^ . ft i'
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OVfRS FUR STORA(
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HithEM
Jl
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F-I-Uyv. w ; fib T'.+i'ti [f, , ;. ■t.&'f. '-Sliwi.
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GIBSON’S IGA
w iterin
ch SprtUd on j our favorite
se la
iled ei
Dre
rton,
Iwich
along!
dKcMbtiSiedS,
goodr
Between Bryan and College, I
(^PEN^ 7:00 A. TO 9:00 F
1 BRYAN’S LARGEST NEl|i
PHONE
ess, spread
extra flavor with
ijing and chopped
ayonnaise on meat
And to please all
th Morton Potato
Corn Chips.
F
A
H
m Market
i. '
1.,
oijsion
7iiiDAY)S A WEEK
ighway No, 6, Soul
T .
OOD STORE
4 -12
SPECIALS FOR FRH
Gladiolu Flour . albs. 39c
| • I 10 lbs. 75c
ADMIRATION
Coffee ,
1-lb. pkg. 48c
LIBBY
Tomato Juice . 46-oz. 29c
DELMONTE
Catsup
Prem
14-oz. 19c
SWIFTS
Potted Meat
SAT
:—^—.— ^—
URDAY
.. , > j • 1 ‘ .
U-Tsf
ienn
a S.
)
ii usage . 2 for 33c
Iax l
prn.|
:hi|
ps . . . 214 I9c
ENCH
, !
USf
ABAMA GIR|L PLAIN
li'
keel
31
CIGARETTES
12c
Pickle^ . 8-oz. 19c
Kl>RAN<
T<
4-
i/ 4 4b. 29c
JLOGC -«'/*
tee j [ri^ies
PRODtlfE
CALIFORNIA CRISP PASCAL U. NO. L CALIFORM
. each I6c
favorite Carton $1.63
CALIFORNIA C
CELERY
EXTRA FANCY
APPLES
2 lbs. 25c
U
RM\
OTS . 21ge. bu. 23c
■■ > ~4 4—— r —^-4-’
IFOR IA S tlNUIgT — 4S2’o
IGA
Apple Jelly
8-bz. 11c
Royal Gelatine . 3 for 21c
Bisquick
20-o
OLD DUTCH
Cleanser . * . 2 f
z. 24c
BAMA
Peanut Butter
or 19c
1-1|>. 28c
IDEAL
Picnic Packages
!*° '
NS
'■ •
I .
Id Drink Cups
Doz. 26c
10c
|l itte'esi
in^Cups
[■m
TO BARBECUE
VEAL BRISKET . lb. 42c
SWIFTS PREMIUM CELLO
FRANKS
i 1 r
47c
t 8
SwifPniii^ » j’lb. can 4<lc
BAYER
Aspirin
rl-nr
GILLETTE
i Blue Blades
. •• - ; -rr/
' j
•I!;
. .
17c
tABE
15c
. i
I ERIC AN
i
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inCNTo
2 lbs. 99c
No. 21.4c
• f i -■ r
►AST
^4
’ *'r '
* •»:
. 59c
^
11!
i
Oil
- r
lb. 75c
' ' ' 0 I « -
3*0) can $1.10
■ Mim Hit in
. 4^4
;jj *r*r -son*.' -»r ;i
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§IM
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