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ah on
J. y . I * _ „ ,,
RIALS
' :!l '^H|
WEDNESDAY,
4,1948
"Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman’
van Jftoss, Founder of Aggie Tradiitiona
-et It Started
• •
» v
It
■:fMi i. :' i i±.. :
justly proud of its service Tlfe roads pour th
j '• ■ ! ■
THE JOKER
T-r
K
ic into this
th flow of
B' >â– â– 
organizations. The directors of the college narrow constriction. A
have divided responsibility and relegated traffic is hard to achieve. Ijt is further
authority wis< ly. Each problerti that arises complicated by the presence of a bus
can be’t&ndfle ^Efficiently and immediate- stop; in front of Aggiteland Inn.
4y by that pi rticular arm of the college ; A new bus stop is absolutely necessary,
which is ! invblved, the marchinery for The narroW street can not carry the load
solving md tchopls various problems is. imposed oh it when it|i capacity is cut in
excellently dt signed, fljhte it
But et
• %
â– .
•as it should half by a parked bus.! If a new bus stop
deeper in the campus ijs not practical then
fficiUmsckmery atone can not «“ to rerouted,
tolve thej problems that nris^. Machinery In this, ease he campus machinery
EdsfettSit £
working on this constricted traffic flow
for a number of months. They have ar
rived at ho workable isolation . . . which
does pot require capital expense. Money
m
Trampling Out the [Vintage
i
Horace Greeley
Historian unco
"'V
)py with the
his head the
not always provided; they
-v Air •¥> I• r* , i
essary. â– 
I'
these two an
are •always n
Ah il|lusti|atioh of this ca|n
I pampas. Had jthe
campus: jmat(iinery been, flurnished with
fuel and "properly directed this problem
1 ** “ T
Amplification Department
be seen in
• pould hafe bqen mini'
np lain
worse.
TheryiS
[_/ .campus
idl<. The
ate attehtior
w . .
between
must be provided to help them solve this
problem. I
The troubles will; be accentuated in
ly, CARROLL TRAIL
iir:
>uld like to know why my
undershirts have to be laundry-
numbers was incorporated into the
{mark, j
it wasn’t long before the mark
ing system lost its significance and
names were lost. Men were hot re-
problem
The machinery September. More cars [will crowd our nar-
maikeja on the neckline rather man ferred to as Smith or Brown, but,
: instead, “
getting
Z-t' â– 
one particular point in ithe
ic flow which fleeds immedi-
this is found 1 on the road
row, campus streets,
«
more students will
fay waltz and rabbit hop in front of these
rs. Accidents are inlvited bjy such a con
dition.
We have the machinery. We have the
direction. Lets give it! the gas.
Hall and tjAggieland Inn.
;..r/ .4,.
The Taft-Hartfey Law Must Be Retained . ] .
One bf the biggest drawing cards on ing responsibility for labor-management
this year’s election jfight pili will be 4he actions upon both labpr and management,
issue of the Taft-Hartley l|aw. The DeinP- It does impose restrictions, but the law is
ive hedged themselves J to repeal^ not as terrible as some‘would have us be-
.lieve. |>. ] ! j’
crats ha
the law
ed only
1 rtl ij ' I
yhilejhe Republicans have pledg-
to dontinue to “study to improve
times
“in
? r
An outright repeajl of the Taft-Hartley
law would not be a wise move. It would
be better if it were retained and amended
toj^uit changing conditions! The law is a
step, perhaps a; falteting onie, but it is the
right direction;, j, , b
' 1 â– ,* , n I â– 
In the past there have been
when, figuratively, management was
- ^ j the saddle,” and lit [rode i|s charges un-
Wheh Hresidentj Truihah .Strs^c me r C ifully. Howefver, therfe have been
with a devastating coal strike early in his, tjme9 when the . p j Bj j ioa ^ reversed and
V merm oil of;ice thepatiorj’s^industry was ^ was .. in th l ^ ddle ,.. :an d ft showed
rtuid stand still. ; the president n0 taorc inclinati I n ^ arte th e whi p and
Spoke to Omgraislnd pleaded for labor. thc spur5 thatt ^ its predecessor. .
legislateon that he might Use to cope with . J I >.{ T
" the simatim.l Congress gave, him a bill ^ a | )0r ant ^ management need edu-
which,lalth )ugh hc!| word- for word fvhat ^ioh designed to | teach jthem that the
I or I by jmy means, contained best interests of eadh must be considered.
labor-managjement legislation in the light
of experii
.y. 1 - Admitted lly the Taft-Hartley law is
not a cure-a 1 for labor-management woes.
It is dijfficilt to imagine any. bill that
would be, tut the law does at least par
tially fill a gap that has tphg existed ik
' the.American industrial picture.
When President.
on the tail or some inconspicuous
place.' 1
11 I wear a sport shirt, the* un
sightly “tjP64” ia there tor every
one to see. | ■ „
I have become a social peanut.
My friends shun me. One would
think I used the wrong kind of
soap or toothpaste. . :
If you can do anything to remedy
the situation, I would certainly ap
preciate it.
kycn obliged,
O. G.
Answer: ’ ' ^.y-
0. p., I am ashamed of you. Ap
parently you are not a true Aggie
or you would! know that the sys
tem of laundry-marking is a fore
runner of one of our oldest tradi
tion ;' i. e., introducing yourself to
all y<{>ur fellow students.
When the college was founded,
all students were required to print
their names on their clothing, thus
making it possible for all -the stu
dents to know their colleagues’
handles. However, this process of
labeling one’s clothes was too slow.
Rejc Smoltz, then head! of the
college laundry, volunteered that
department's service to label the
clothes. Add since there were only
a limited number of letter in the
stainping machine, a system of
Siieak Previews .
by their launury maras.
The tuuninisfration, saw the im-
jiossibiut^
-started th;
'which has stuck.
But the laundry mark has stay-
led. Nowhere else in the southwest
1 can one have his clothes individual-
ot this situation and
e handshaking tradition
ized for;; everyone to see. 0. G.^N^Vj^O i
.you are jtist a stupid little knucklc-
f head. You don’t appreciate a good
thing when you jsce it.
' .,ji | ^ I • , ||j-.
By JOE HOLLIS
Some people are never hap{
status quo. Such a man reared
other day and informed us that Horace
Greeley never said “Go West Young Man,
Go West.” Not only that, but our reliable
informant further claimed that the true ori
ginator of the statement was referring to an
area no further West than the Mississippi
Valley.
How thankful we should be to the man
that just corrected our poor disillusioned
minds. Just think of going to your death bed
still thinking our boy Greeley was the one
who spouted wise. It certainly is a relief to '
at last know the truth. 1 ' . [ f ’
★
All you sentimentalists draw up your
chairs and prepare to hear of a love story
rivaling Romeo and Juliet for tenderness. "
This gripping tale too has an eletnent of
tragedy. J v
Unromahtic flatfoots in Atlanta, Georgia,
arrested our hero the other day and with
little or no tenderness deposited him in the
clink. They booked the lover on some minor
charges, bigamy and non-support, and
sought to break up his second, slightly ille
gal, marriage. i : j ' J .
Providing that love endurth all, the young
second wife swore she would stay by her
almost-spouse despite the charges. He wsfe
her knight in shining armor even if he had
n’t helped his thirty-four year old wife much
in the supporting of their two children.
Ah, but the real heart touching words
came from the lips of our All-American Boy,
is a beer salesman. The nineteen-year-
er
said "E<
ail I’ll
iy can
are i oi
it thi
while.
• i
u
straig 11 back
keep v apart
enoug i aloiae,
two lover fbin afford to be apart
Hite happfiis 7 ' ^
kept s
e of
iaii wh
the
Curios
end!)
The
property
of him. dai
til the bekrlclim
Satisffeq that
oT dama;
steps. A
glanced
lutiousi
his si
ollowii
tie timjk in dim!
Then >n ither bi
meant no harm of
The I’rteident
Associati m unwit
of botner t| ail sti
not havii igj anytid
made a lewspape
tnat a ne •vkus o
okerwort. (He ell
the n* rmful tn
All ti ad is iftt'dji
eating oi t it certalpty
iri tae ue itSrationi
irtg the i ollwebs
dusiuroei. |Now a
a nervouj
able reas or
to spend five years
to the one ! love,
forever. Prison
e.” The nice thing
affc
;0 be thirteen years
;i ■ ! \*rTil§
If i; '•
Oeajr and a man playing ,,
ndo ; Rnd seek the other
c lecking some of his
r sjhijffling along ahead
ouslylHe followed the bear un-
“ ~ ‘ thi hill. •! k
meant no harm
sttarted to retrace his
u
k
uM^iac r
proc eding a wnile the man
Dear 1 Siif:
Say, G. C., I think wc ought to
have a bird dog for a mascot.
If everybody’s buddies are like
mine, t know we ought to have a
bird dbg. Are your buddies like
that, t«p?
Your old chum,
B. D.
Answer:.
B. D.,11 know just how you feci.
However, I wouldn’t feel too bad
about it. Your friends aVc just
trying to help you entertain your
guest; 1;fear that you are letting
your imagination run away with
you.
The old custom of “bird dogging’’
is strictly against the basic policy
as listed in the Blue Book. And
you khow that none of your bud
dies Would knowingly violate that
cornerstone of A&M.
i
ulder and saw tne bear
h|m. The man wasted j
ipg a tree. . ,
in satisfied that the man
Amage retraced his steps, f
h\ ]
df the Colorado Medical
iglv caused a great deal
dents recently. Evidently
tter to do, te e Doc
statement U the effect
cdo vn is never caused oy
mmted that over-worry
m te blame.)
ma ilve and highly inter-
A&M Students On World Sti dent
Tour Reports On Activities in Fre
shoots some mg noles
zation available for kav-
d (jiust on tne books un-
persuin is going to sulier
reakdojl^n trying to find a piaus
to pac
y t ie study conscience.
Retribution Follows Villiany
For Robinson in ‘All My Sons’
By DONALD McCLURB but we got stuck in Ujic dorm.$<te'n
/.» i, „ J . , ih the cellar.
(Donald McClure is on a con- We’re going to nlove out iritb
ducted trip for students under the t h e tents tonight—gk more reteh
supervision of the World Student air that ^ ay . One Canadian wdnt
Service hund for thc purpose of down with the mumps next t > ine
making contacts and studying cort- anc j n jjew Zealanijer .w^nl dut-
ditions in, Europe.) with dyisentary. So| far rvel jiist
I’m in the m-ddle of our con- got a cold. We hajre cola |va{er
ference here atjOombloux, France, showers and they
It’s, been lots of fun over here from springs. But
even though some time things have fhe conference was
been spretiy fouled up. but we talke<'
The ship was mighty fine. Our an d got some change
quarters were doweled but the rest to allow a Ifttlb free time aid
was good. We Had wonderful meals j s well.
and good weather. The crossing a typical day wobld go likl!
was calm—lots of fog— but wc __Up at 6:30 and climb the i solm-
made good time. There were about tain to pick up the milk ind
700 students On board and that that’s ri job. One hour and i, Half
madq it lively. to go up then cart’ 40 pourisi of
Wei had orientation meetings to milk on your bad
discuss various ideas and to learn down—puts you in
how to act in Europe. They h£d though.
come st icLy
like it still,
pretty d ill at
to the hi ad
es in set edliLe
thii &
nee 1
kt
tell kua
bi
tal
all the tfay
good eon< ition,
be asked
many of Ki$ request ..
Since 4 he day the Taft-Hartley Bill
became 1j$ * it has [been the target of
coiliitleiss's’tits desr J J ’ * J ’ "
Frpm thes; shits
I
ed to test its power.
Each will have to give ground in future
dealings, btit labor Rnd management must
learn that they have a definite obligation
to one another. -There is an under-
public: as a whole.; believe. It does curb" Until a better {law is drawn up,
j By ANDY DAVIS
ALL MY SONS: (Untversal-In-j
ternntional), starring Edward G.
Robinson, Burt Laficaster, I^ouise;
Horten, Howard Duff, and Mady;
Christians. .
Voted as, last years best stqge?
playi, “All My Sons,’’ has been ad-l
apted to the screen as an effective;
melodrama, packed with action
4 J
qut ik sbicide. The moral of the
story: Crime Doesn’t Pay.
Penforftiances by an unusually
good cast are tops. This movie is
well worth seeing.
uniojb power,
i4 has ;?iven the in
to exe jrcise .hife ow
pro- a step forward in labor-management rela-
worker and |o the tions, whereas its repeal could' not help
employer while at, the 1 , same time impos- but be a stei) backward.
tectiort to
gram
a man wit
older
>wnj will. It bass, given
union worker and to
i
' -1. I I I
Y head in a column ori;
1 -i
EXPLANATO
behavior In the Clalrksburg (W. Va.) Tele-
“Gtjon Mar
Social Ac
1
/
1
The $1,400,00
that has
)0 of federal surplus
the Treasury’s cash
!E(iward G. Robinson is a multi-?
millionaire industrialist, manufaci
taring- cylinders under government
VI.C I
death to their crews. Robinson
frames bis partner by giving false
testimony at the trial, and hik
partner is .sent on a journey up the
rivejr.
Hurt Lancaster suspects his fa
ther’s guilt and later extracts a
confession from him, at which tinfe
he tries to kill his father. Another
son, never seen, is reported miss
ing: in action, but his mother
“FEUDING, POUSSIN’, AND
FIGHTIN’ ” (U-I). starring Don
ald G’Coftnor, Marjorie Main. Per
cy Kilbride, and Penny Edwards.
Queen Thleater in Bryan.
Cross-Country races, crooning
traveling: salesmen, and beautiful
blonde hill-billies are the order of
the day »t the Queen Theater in
Bryan. A, show that was advertised
to have just about everyth^ in
it, “Feuding, Fussin’ and Fightin’’
is one of the few movies that al
most lives up to its billing.
• Marjorie Main and Perey Kil
bride, Ma and Pa Kettle of “THE
EGG AlfD I” fame, supply the
humor. Donald Q’Connor, a travel
ing Salesman, and Penny Edwards
a ^l^mohous hill-billy, supply very
capably some harmonious lyrics
language classes but I didi
learn enough French to help
so far.
At last we made it to England
and everybody got up at five a.
to watch the coast as we put Jin
at Plymouth. We loaded on a tug
and went, through customs. That
{was simple. •.Iji
Alter customs, Pete Middleton
met us (from the London ISS Of
fice) and we boarded the train for
London. The trains are very nice
and run on. tipic always.
In London we found that things
were pretty mixed up and they
didn’t have the same information
that we did. We were put opt at
Hayward’s Heath—45 miles from
London and had to commute back
and forth each day. However, they
paid us for it so we couldn’t kick
too much. But there were no plans
to v.sit Oxford and Csmbridg- so
wc saw more of , London instead.
The rationing is ve.y strict iherc
and you don’t get much to eat I
got so hungry that several of us
packed up alter five days, collect
ed our money and went on to Paris.
Breakfast is abojut 8:3<L
greetings-begin at 9:16.1 \ r e
until noon, eat and have! tl e
ternoon off until five ihe i
begin again. Usua ly get t >
around eleven. It’s * good dqy
we get plenty done
Soon we begin discuskiofs
ISS programs, principles, eh.
that’s where I’m going to
alert. I figure TH learn mor s
anybody else around here b fci
I know less than they do ab m
The past discussions have b ei
UNESCO and student problem!
[L
Ll Ar
T v > eilrlbhasis npW seems b<v
on Hltutel hplp more. t^yaiy any-
eli*. This territory /icjesn’t
rel ef anymore. They/ nhdi O.
>ut |t seems ISS wan s' to .
udent exchanges andV^tp.
I helps now and tha: has
prqtty much the basis of ouv:i
; ■ r ■■ ‘P-r.;
are in the center of tl)s(l '
nlh Alps and are oiy the side of.,. â– 
n ifcjukain looking down on a big;
and the town of Sallimges.
e ujs ; is Mege’ve—the rn ort of *
this is real ski country 1*
:e.
tie Winter.
’ hf
kl
WO'
•I
tallest mountain in Furopyf
in front, of us—ML Blanc,
way up above thc rest and
yte covered with rsnhw; A
30 climbed it last Satur-
uu the wfenther was vei y bad.
girl froze to death and four
sans fell together and all per-
q bjut still these peoph waiit;!
c^mh {higher mountains.
neya. Switierland la juut over
from ub and on tn.; other' â– 
Mt. Blanc is Italy. August
going to Switzerland for
then gh on our tours. Th;
the Balkans was cancelled
1 theiy; are going to Scam anavlttV
tfadf My toufp to France ; s to be
of the {Economy ins «ad
tidy
irenities.. It. should
(do—we’lre going
territory.
bp veifY
cover
1
A-
By IVAN
Vanderbilt University, M< mn
Tennessee. (By Reunited ^4
I left Washington after tl i
few days of unsuccessful Id ibjj
m i uviiuh, uui nib muiMor
(Mady jChr’stians) refused to ac-
— v the, inevitable.
Even lmore m;
to; the gi
age iri sch )0
i. H
•; A Ndwe!»
- » Goodwin Hp!
Office
—L U—i
ed heremi
—u
jaiijnel’s ihJfe-A v
sset Ev^hxivfeere.”
i ii mai
'i.
Tlie Bj ttalion,
City of Col lege Sta
Friday uftlre ' ”
talton is
year.
â– zsa.
r: v -'
I â–  Ent
Office
[the
coffert
have cougl
itsi money the tax payers
sriouls than the virky of
• is how you get 10 years
who were your same
'
r-
â– j
Seldom seen is* the tyjte of government
servarit mentioned in a headline of the
harmonious
and fancy footwork.
O’Connor is kidnapped from a
stagd coach to run in an annual
.*• foot race by Marjorie Main who is
Lancaster falls in love with the mayor of the local metropolis,
daughter (Louisa Horton) of the Kept in the town against his
imprisoned partner who was once will, O’Connor soon develops the
engaged to his dead brother. It tender .passioth for Penhy Edwards,
requires Miss Hortop to produce a A series of 'supposedly exciting
letter from the missing son, to events take the audience up to the
verify his death. (He had commit- day of the race which O’Cqnnor,
; ted suicide because of his fathers wins in a, blaze of glory. .Donald
While in London we saw a good trying to get. my bills baised.
play “Edward, My Son,” and went Alone, I stood littlf chance < f |om-
to Parliament, the Abbey and oth- peting against the big-tr oneyed
ef places. Also got to go through lobbyists.
the film studio in Denham. AH the fuss made over Stiusien's
Wc traveled by train to Dover, appointment to th • PU, pre ddfency
took a ferry to Calais and then spurred ,me on to try to eq ia the
came on down to Paris by train, score. The way I figure, G lu nbia
a time not knowing French ttn< } p e nn have rjo right to get
I ihad
Y ANTIS
Ha/risbwy (Pa.)!
{‘Delinquent
Evem
Tax
)n Job
mg News:
Collector
he Battalia
a . ..a...— r j -siri -4 j-
‘wspaper Of the AgricultulAl attd Mechani
'l
deeds.) '•
Lancaster shows Robinson the
letter. Robinson then realizes that
v - is responsible : fbr his sort's
depth, and decides his only way
five times a'
bd examination^!
esday and Fri<
Summer
H30 rthr
-I
â– I â– 
made by telephone (4-6444) or at the editor
: phone
ced by telethons (4-5324) or) at
’ vy-nri-jW. i •yjnitrtl 1 %tm ran'I
entit
HJmsP
ilieation
nwttar
^
iFStt
under
iTV/i .
Frshk [Ayres
mm**®
Member ot^
The Associated to*
rte nil
)||V .TiVT*i'i-
â–  .
â– 4
then becomes mayor of the town
and ;all live happily ever after.
Although this is no great piece
of thes plan endeavour, it is good
family entertainment. !
It
gojipg to xcep
esent staff of th(
e|(r, tpere is a vacancy in
; department. If
tween the Bookends
D >
Learn From Experience
Wisemen Learn From Others
,tioh
sponta
esen-e-
~
T
ii
all news dispatches
origin publilh-
Jefferson the virgini.
By Dumas Malone, Little, Br<
and Ccmpany, 1948,
Iistory tells us two stories,
drab sad tale and the othe
; r
ed many good men, some rttonf to see from the flower girls to the ail flour contracts for
men, and a few great men. Two black mark;
KepmeiHed natlona
vertWntt Service! Inc.,
tebfcugd. Lo» AnjceJe*.
.. .
bj ly
Ybil Uoonce,
â–  At, it-* 11 **
VVilliam Hcnienou.
' *464i LySnujl
tionally by National A<1-
. ot New, York City,
and San Francisco.
-Tbs world-tt now
fe'-wrw-w 41-r-f,— --
ins nrational. One is the story; of
foo s who learn only from their
own experiences and one is the
ste'y of wise men who loom from
. spivj/x. „
Writers
r-Ac.--
who loo
others.
SW
...J
susas
Writ** 1 *
Hfportort Maurice
JUhwrtUinv Mananr
an fovtfabundanefe of fools, foo
mahy rtf us still learn <snly from
ortri own personal experiences, foo
few, of us learn frorti the experi
ences of tlie wise and foolish
preieeding us. I
Ihe 18 original colonies produo*
men, were produced who hare never
been surpassed in the value of
their experiences. They were Thom
as Jjefferson and Benjamin Frank
lin. AU the world knows Franklin
as a man, as a scientist, and as o y oU W;
friettd. His Intensely personal uu- -f or ft, wuty
tobiogrfiuhy has explained him and on Iy for visiting
mm him to tbs world. to Uve tborc. ,
u A.'
are millions of sights staff together,
flower girls to the all flour contr
rs who approach ray buddy who 1 is retl
eople. The
I
cetee
yop from all sides to buy dollars the Senate this year. He
t
A
â– JL;
A
Ail
the World does uot know jet-
fetson. He left no self-explanatory
records, no biography, alb biogra
pher: We know him not, but we
need to know him. We need hi-
\,;idom. a»'* h»B »xoeri<*nces bci
($06 JEFFERSON. Page 6) T|
and anythihg else you have. to substitute for the cook p^riodf-
I nearly walked myself to death cally and make biscuit's fc
but it was worth it. Everything is fast
cheap and you can find whatever My coaching Staff is poetically'
want by just looking around nil. AU I have now je n r xiusin
" It% truly a great city but Igot Yantis, wlio got. hi i M;ree
I wouldn’t care in .physical education frb n Hock-
adajr in 19211 kvired Hrapol'Kof.
We took the all night train*oin toft In Galmtoh, t but he|^ fueed,
■ 1 .j ■ »i ^ • p -wr-—- ji' T' 'T’t • • t • 0
tekris to the conference at Cow- saying the hotel
there Were about 42" of gbod to leave;
Ho it
: he ti
business
—:but that made it more interest- ahead of the southern schbofc in
ing. The French country side is getting celebrities to heal (heir
still tom Up, the villages are des- institution*. Thus toy jourm y lere.
troyed and eVen now you can see ft j 5 n ,y intention to act ;p. the-
the shellholes. The port was badly head position of (his schoc i the
damaged, also. ; . boa?d asks me. lOhce my i iten
But Paris doesn’t look like any- tions are known, t am sur< tfiat I
thing I’ve ever seen before. It is will be offered ,tlje job. | ,
some town—-big wide streets and Yrintis the wri er. YuittJ the
old buildings. Everybody rushes explorer. Yantty the ! pi lit cian.
there and nobody knows what Yantis the poet. ,AT$f now, Yantis
standing in line is—they just bunch the scholar. I shpll tpike , i U in
around. stride and still bo the mot ss(, un-
We stayed in the Latin Quarter assuming sort of red - bl mded
near the ISS Office. Henri Jacques American boy which has a' ways'
is the head boy there and a swell been my trade mark,
frilow. We were- in -Paris about a However, I wdnt it coijp etc!
week and got to see about every- understood that I shall ot tira
thingAhat there was to see but I to voice my opinion on 4<n$te
missed the Louvre becauee of u and foreign affaire. Just
:,trike but will see km; August 4 will bead a b§g uni 1
when we go back. not keep me from taking a \
•1 The best thing to do in Paris tive interest in politic!.
i| walk the streets and see the I have already begun to g t toy
to keep most
am goto r
co kikg to
iriig from
s going
ti
of the
e collegfe. How-
Lhc eco-
anyohe
c|f bn economics tea jher out \
h, I wislj they woult lelj me
ibu all -inow, Yandirbilt is
fbr its medical i/ehrool. The
d|hn <(>f this school quit just the ',
ler (liy ami flow the job is opcn v
anting to replace this man withy
of jthe most competen. in the
ntm J asked my old c )Uoge
m, J. E. Marsh, collegj: physi- ,
\, i);b take the job. Hs^Jtad to
jee Jboteuse he hated o leave
pruicttoe he had spent so toany
rs building up. ,
The board doesn’t me ;t until
so I will remain hfcrc
mpke friends with [ all
people. If myjuppoirtt-
*
I
con-
alion'as
inrt ti
?nt iocs through, I
tp Work on the Bat auun: os
j correspondent Success docs
t gp to ray head.
n,'' 1 ..v'
j •
lector-A
liow 0
â–  s '
1
-m
/jA
m
bloux but
us so we
bad a time--Had to Of csourfeAty not
e way. We’re staying one
Combloux. It is a very nice place just preparing “ “ w
It a P Cbaifette-Etudianbs" hepe in pofettnent
' ce jusi
i
-iLk/.
\S
i*.
myself. J
x ive
Cvil
tank X
tions for fil
positions of 40ne vupu
ir Hand Office Auditor
been annbuheed by khe YJ. B.
Service . CdranUtsiort, accord-
tjo Paul H. Figg, Regional DL
iilti
-r
ihe entrance salary |io
pteit one is #074 .per-ejra
J
ie tor TeMs.
tioii
rom.i
Sfi. *
, 210 South Sar
U Texas.
for tbeee
um.
PU:
L!
rJ
StaUoii