I'i .'i . ^ SM ■ ‘ TO M be: , bassad 1 flew , ing pi ■ k next s rent He Robe * / to Mo: Sm and F] oral Minis me ' ;ta* w < ri AXp ROBE ITS GO i s,fS OtW FOR TALKS July 30 Walter • Bedi Hoicow yeKt|erdt|y, i ipr the Westelm toward settling the -ertna v crisis. iccompan ed by f J GN IN HO JSTON MI IA, S. C,, Jqly 30 I jjg its Democ rats will open intensive natiohal campaign iuguat 11 which they hope will .htablishj t iem as o ie of the ha- tbjn’s st|roigest poli ical group]?. 1 Campaigi i details i irere announc ed- ; hen ' Wednesday in a joint statemert >y Governors; J. Strom ti Thurmpifd of South ■ Carolina and Fieldnig L.J Wright nf Mississippi, candidat »s jfor presii Idht and vice presjdeh :i [ * The three-month drive for votes will. sta rt officially at a States’ Rights qall r at Houslton,, Texas. Goverhor Bern Larey of Arkan sas will bn chairman of £ seven- man steerijig. comm ttee, and the national cafnpaign d rector will be Judge ih er -it Gibsonj of ^Longview, Texas. George C. Wnllade of Jack- son, Mjss.j was himed Rational iiC. yii* Volume 48 ' / »• ■ y. / A / PUBLISHED IN COLLEGE STA' NEW Bethlehem prices; c he ■•/ - £>teel “ Col has ; reduced to three! dollars a ton on morfe }han two-l dozen of its product; ‘ to meet Competition.” The n il e cuts oi t the selected list df st *el produ :ts. came one week? alfte* Bethlehem : raised its stdel prices, $2 to.! 12 a jtort, fol- sjiinilair ipqrease by U. S. J: Ji 4 .' BETHLEHEM STEEL CUTS v BACK REASElf PRICES ' fc-The YORK, Juljr 30, XT- . Thp- a where' tonj Si D, ber of Each left Wiesbi JAP LnBOR RESTLESS UNDEI Mac ARTHUR ORDER T6K i ' r O, July 30 !#>—Japanese, 1 labor seethed with unrest today! i>ver thi! J aCArthur letter banning^ strikes bj 2,000,0(0 government workers. 1 1 l Occuj at on officis Is said wildcat strikes Ian slowdowns had impair? ed ocpuijation tn nspprtation iii some sections. f STASSph TO HE “ UNIV. 01 ’ PENNSlYLYANIA PjHH A|)E,LPHIA July 3C '/Pi— The U livtersity o: Pennsylvania Thursd; ly named I aroljd E; -Stas- sen as' ts jnew presilJentL i Anno unf emjnt of .-the Tiominatiori ! of the j41-ye.ar-olilh_Minhesotan 1 ca'mef v £ fte r a spec al j meeting of the Un ve rsity’s boi ,rd! of trustees. Salary teifnis were pot tliiclosed. BfeRLIVBRS ER1 Memorial to •BER ?n rr July pile of , Ve stetjn Berlin .^a mem >ri! .1 tb two |Am| who di id last Sunday to the blockaded cj|ty. ib let was Charles and Lt. 7 YERS iflH—The peo- lave erected erican fliers flying food Arlington, ] a .widoi ilti on the spot . King of Brit- tobtn W. StjU- lajif., crashed. ' aijdl child at tinUe , FLIGHT 30 (iT)_ TWO-BzTs TO C ~ GLOBE-0 RCLIN TUffOfN, Ariz.,LJuly Two B-2l’s will ^continue their flight Jai'qund the V'orld while'the Search; r g<>es on for mpre victims •of tbejer; sh of a sisteij superfort ress dm tie south roast; of Arabia, Davis-Mo ithan air force base an- houncejd yesterday, 1 j. The base has finnobriced the j names; of five erei rnipn killed, six missing and one survivor. The missing ’include M-Sgt. William M. Roper's, Fort Worth, Tex., ra dio oplerator, and former student iii A&.M. V .The drinkiig ff. . ' or 48 jh« 1 ’ ’ Qn- tils.’ Walker, t . At dents the Citj lawn j th( W( ty arf using n orje yratej; than i did can. pro< uce. o fficials Wave. .asked that va eTing be eliminated until! I . an And College Co Waterless idents of ition mi water wi or 48 JioiJra jf the water City Marja; said yestgrday. present the wjatcjr situation j reaches nor-l mal again 4- Bryan and Col y i 1>« without hip tf e next 24 drain continues s^pplyi: Mills P. jper bf Bryan, tihiey the resi HENRY HATCHET “turnsju with the aid of an axe. Though »vel of dirt” for the MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER nts of the houses have’ moved out, clearing of the trees is the first tangible move in the consitructiOn program. SIPPLE YBRRA reaches the limbs up to WAL- house will be moved to the site of the First Christian Church at the r, is;doing the moving. B. D. MARBURGER, manager of utili- TER BANK on the truck. The South Gate. JESS CONLEE, com ties, is looking on. Foot - Fiddle Club Members Promenade in Sbisa Toni ,By BUDDY LUCE A '• » - ■ ♦ • *!' ■ ■ % “Dosie Do and around you go” is - the call that echoes back and forth in Shiloh Hall every second jand fourth Tuesday of the month when the Foot and Fiddle Club swings into square dance time. This unique cjub, wose member ship consists of approximately. 30 A&M professors and their. wives, was one of the pioneers in brmg- ... - ^ ng old time square dancing to the Brazos Botton country. Or ganized in the summer, of 1947, the 'Foot afid Fiddle Club has watched and helped? the rise in popularity, of “grab ! your partner and-'swing her ‘round.” ' One of the chief organizers Shuffler Speaks To Kiwanis Club . 7 ?il •’ • > i' • • At Last Meeting Henderson Shuffler; Director of Information and - College Publica- tibns K told the Kiwanis Club at its noon luncheon meeting Tuesday that his job was to disseminate information of the college by press, radio,-'and word , of mouth. The speaker traced the workin; of the different college, depart*; ments which disseminate new^ say ing that news which leaver these departments is “factual fpt - as "we kqow it to be”. We are hot inter ested in propaganda. We propoke to and are sending out factual news about A&M College, which the peo ple, of Texas are entitled^ to know. We .tell the news services, when asked about news of A&M, just what we know, and if we do not know, we find Out We answer Questions directly, y Shuffler urged his audience, many of whom are connected with A&M, to let the publicity office know the news of their depart ments. . - * “We want to publicize the doihgl of your particular department not only to its credit, but to the credit of the, college as well,” he said. Sid Loveless, president, presid ed, and J. B. McGuire introduced the speaker. Welcome E. Wright welcbmed the guests and visitors. B. F. Vance, state PMA director, will be the principal speaker at next week’s regular meeting.; . and present head of the club is Lee Thompson, professor in the Mechanical Engineering Depart- rfent of the college. Lee was born in;the hills and mountains of Arizona, where the art of Square dancing was never lost. He an*r_ L " ■ O Vocatjional agricultural teachers jam! professional agriculture work ers' will spend August 2 and 3 in Houston, visiting the various ibusines? concerns of the Bayou (City. I The teachers are attending a course jin workshop in marketing practices, conducted by the De partment of Agricultural Econo mics ar|d Sociology at A&M. It is one of |a series- of summer work shop courses developed byj the school pf agriculture. The course, offered, in the sum mer, lajsts three weeks. Tyrus R. Timm, [professor of agricultural economics at A&M, is instructor, and wifi be in charge of the trip to Houston. Timnji pointed out that the pur pose of the eburse is to provide vocational agriculture teachers and professional workers an opportuni ty to review and appraise ^urrent developments in the field oi mar keting (and to seek solutions to im portant! marketing problems ip their respective communities. VA to Stay 0 club on its way, uid/since that time Manning has ganized| oth er clubs and has /taught square dancing to numerous couples in Bryan and vicinijty. It was through Manning .Smith that the Aggie Ramblers bpcame acquainted/ with the clubs The Rambler/ went* out to Shiloh Hall one Tuesday night and Tex Fields proceeded to show the folks what » id “form your s'quares,” Tfix was right there wifh lots of male’s tail m his fiddle bow and reader with “Sally Good’n,” “Cripple Creek,” “Bile Them Cabbage Down?' and other old-time fiddle tunes. . The calico gowns and plaid shirts will promenade tonight in a big square dance in Sbisa Hall as the Foot and Fiddle profes sors and their wives and guests come out for the big stomp. The Aggie Ramblers with their summertime complement Will fur nish the music faithfully ! if .Tex Fields doesn’t lose aill the old gray mare’s tail out of his fiddle bow before 8:30 rolls around. Aggies may think some pf their professors rather old and worn in the classrooms, but if they! should look in the portholes of Sbisa Hall this evening about 9 o’clock and see such as “Doc” Schleiselman of the Geography Department shaking a wicked leg, they might change their minds. entification Cards Will Be On Fall Agenda ■' If) i • . / - The question of whether identification cards would be used at A&M was postponed by the' Student Senate in its meeting Wednesday night. Meeting for the second time duri during the summer, the gro/p made plans for holding the /aU Senate elections, and discussed the possibility of securing a /ollege mascot. Each member of the Seriate made a report of how at le/st ten stu dents felt about /identification cards. Though d majority of the students polled favored jthe use of such cards, the Senate decided to wait until tj4 first fall session to decide on /the matter. ■Sf. R- Leatherwood, president, pointed out that such cards would provide/ positive identificat i q n while /dashing checks or entering sports events. he election of Student Senators 1 be held on Monday, September . Students will file applications for the positions during all the previous week. The newly elected senators will meet on October 1. The new body and the retiring senators will meet on October 7 in a joint group. Other items placed on the fall agenda include: street markers, building markers, and a College mascot. Leatherwood said the senate would probably meet one more tinije this summer. ..... ,, / | -f\ '/--T / ' .j.# '[ ii -y j - fc -•—— Insuran Number 20 F y $486,000 of Physicals Need* By HENRY LACOjj Veteraiis had reinstated approximately $468,000 Insuranc^/by lat£ yesterday afternoon, according to tion representative. This figure includes only those terday afternoon Varnell reinstated $161,50f), days/this week $305,600. Varnell expects that by Sat u their i— Government labor officials said Thursday they hope the recent cbal industry labor peace plan can lead to a settlement soon in the mari- tijme dispute. » ! j * Wax, will be the activities over the weekend., Tonight on the lighted diamond at 8, Dorm 14 and Mitchell Hall will meet for seven innings. Mitch ell, Bizzell, and Law are tied for first place. Skating , will begin at The Grove at 8 this evening. Skates may be rented for 10 cents'an hour. !; > , / Saturday highlight will be the juke box dance at The Grove. The dance at The Grove is scheduled to get under way ait 9. A&M’s new concert in the park, Symphony on Wax, will present on Discussion Club ;; Picks Federal Aid For Next Subject “Federal Aid for Education” will be the topic of the Discussion Club at 4:30 p. m. over WTAW next Monday. During the program the club will give the pros and cons of fed eral aid for general education. The debate will be built around the bill which passed the Senate during the 80th Congress and is now pending in the House. The bill will be considered during the special session of Congress. Discussion will also voice the opinion of several A&M profes sors as well as those of the parti cipants. / This is another in a series of radio programs being presented this summer under the direction of H. E. Hierth. Anyone interested in Working with the club may,see Hierth in Room 302-D in the Academic Building. Sunday evening the suite, “Scheherazade’’ b; Korsakov. j This composition is tales from “The Thouiarfd and One Nights.” According ;to the le Sultan Schahrjiar, convin duplicity and infidelity >f men, vows to slay eafh wives after t;he first Sultana, Scheherazade, saved her life by the exjpefiient of recounting to the Sultfin {a suej- cession of tales over a .. a thousand arid one nigltx Overcome b^ curiosity the mon arch postponed from diyltoj day the execution: of his vr ended by renouncing alUfgi bloody resolution. Rimsky-Korsakov’s mujiic re lates four of these t tle|i that! Scheherazade told to tl e Sultan. Sponsored by Student Activities, Symphony on| Wax is presentejl each Tuesday, Thursday. a»id Supr day\ everting at six on tie jlawri nortVof the Assembly Hall,I Woolket Leav For Mexico iipHonic tinixky- )aied on jei d, j the :eci of the all wo* of) his tJ The wever, |efc, ; and Itfier his for Mexico City yeste Moore of the Modern Department hfts ^annbuic Woolket, who is he id Modern Language Dep i ' taking a personal le: President Gibb Gilchris; dent Miguel Aleman o Mr. and Mrs. Wo^dl et gone for about two. w i dak. Alle!!} nguftge of the ^wt, is from Presii ex|ico.> will be _ wq/ in Mexico thei wpl be of Tomas Mareivtes director of the Nationa Mexico. Mr. and Mi/. J. J. M oojket left for ,San Antonio to cat :hj a [plane onths are reminded thajt July 31 v the last day they can reinstate em Without having to take phy- al examination. After Saturday : ? e veteran who wishes tt> rein- * te will have to pay the expense beiittg examined to see if he eets the reqqiremetns of NSLI. A veteran wishing to reinstate fore Saturday evening -only., as tq fill out a simple cerlifU ate that hia health is ris good s it A as when his policy lapsed, e must also bring his payments p to date. /. The remittance consist/ °f P®Y* ents pf 64C per thousahd dollars f thej: policy was taken out when e inured was 18 years old) or ><* pelr thousand (if' the' insured as 19, 20, or 21 when the pqllcjlf as put in force). Payments riuiBt -made for two imqnthls, one of hich Ibovei/lthe month of grace when j| thef insured was j covered), nd the other a payment in, ttd- ance ‘for the first moi^h after einstajtement. 'A The insured does not have to pay tor *! u ‘ other months the policy has been lapsed, since he was not protected during that period. '/V| M [H • Varriell nemfrids veteira ns that (hey . don’t find many better deals han NSLI in the insurance bit»i- iess. Conversion of NSW policies s also handled by Vaniell!s office .'/ n the; Howell Building (above the Stacy Furniture Store in B^yan)^ ’olicies can be converted in any ifferel by VA. - I Varriell will be at hii) office all lay Saturday to ussisjt veterans vho wish to reinstate their poli- des '’ * His Saturday. rips' before the deadline,; July 31 S office will close i^ 8 p. m ekfe. While tb > guests M|, issiistant Library of 1 l— ; j _* j . : ? Texas Youth Club: Ge| Half Million Pine Seedlings A half million pine seedlings, growiji at the A&M, Forest Service nursery, will be distributed among Forestry Association, announced this week.- . , 1 j yT. . Reci/ients of the f/ee seedlingf will be, FFA chaptets, 4-H clubs. Boy Scouts, Girl Spouts, Camp Firt Girls ; and similar youth groups which; would like, to start demonr stratipn projects. Last year the Texas Forestry Association sponsored approxi mately 100,000 slash pine seed* • -Uttfi.' ' > « The interest and enthusiasm show/ was so great that request* pouteid in for three times that amoulnt. That response prompted .ihcreijising the figure to a half milli/h young trees this coming season. ( ■ / • Prud’homriie indicated that the shipping date for seedlings this year probably Will be sometime’ durirjg the first two weeks in Dq- • cembier. Last year all seedlings . were shipped Jan. Hy a date which? proved inconvenient-, for many groups. ■ «Th|e distribution of the trees ‘will be administered at I the A&M Texas Forest Service nursery near l Alto]; i-1 The take a-card" type WHO. after EACH MEAU. TRIES'^; TYPE, who INSISTS THAT H Th e talk • yo ur • h eapf off TO ENTERTAIN YOU WITH THE LOOK AT HIM WHILE HE TALKS- A TJ IN THE MEANTIME, THE WAITER CREEPS :U*> AND SWIPES YOUR HALF FINISHED, FOOD F The sos Lister. typI, wtoi THE DINNER HpUR RELg TfNC M TROUBLES/- AT THE SAN E TIME FLICKS ASHES IN YOUR SPENDS S HE . ' DO TABU OU* FI I E MAfJNI mwmmmmsmwmm bvrij , , . . •? : - j- ~ 'j,: .v 1 7 ; ; I ! ' • ! ly 1 N.' i . i - ' ■/ i "'y. '.f« a • , ‘ ■ /. v, v.y* w Aywv* vOvy a . . - » t v • ■ ■ w 'OOl mfCjCwK ’ J . . •••§/•••'--Vf • V .. r PO&- n ' ThIK >000 INSPECTORS* WHIo tofATCH EVERY MOVE .. E WHILE YOU your meal.