HjJH
%.
■f
!f
m Brief
INDUS
ON HY
NfcW
. i India threw pi
; 'h;. the invaiion -e
and captui
from ■mf oapi
from the west.
The secoad
1 ‘ princely state,
cantonment , s
northwest, gr
all that loothe
defense mir* *
Milita
said tl
IPS ADVANCE
B4D FRONTS
Sept
ichute
Hyd'
lomnpl
il. The
"
! v ■
rgest
uranga
nde
g Indii
of the
... said, f
inferman
thoiaght I;
of
, and
in.
virtui
state,
Mad
Itdjan
. | ibadf c
suburban Secujpderabad by
xlay or FVidayiThis woqld vi:
ly end the fighting, w lioh
refusal of the w
might reach Hyderabad city
Secujnderabad by Th
U-
£
med from
thy .Moslem
state to the Ii
forest! _
IN CA1JFORJ
Nizam tjq> join
iianUiikfi.
i
r
Sept. 16
i/the Ojjai Val
cqnsunied m
.U U* SA i.
RAGES}
■ \ >
OJAI ,,Calif, Sent. 16 -L-'A*
A. forest fire :
area today; ha .
than 30,000 acfes, much of it wild
underbrush and is still raging out
of contrbl on |.a northeast fromt,
the Ur-StdFordBt Service reported.
. Mpre than 4260 men; are cpm^
bating the flaifies along! a 50-mile
stretch in ! Lop Padresf National
. Forest. j-; .-I | ' '' | •
TRAIN SMAsIhUP [
IN DALLAS
FORT WORlTH, Sept .16 — 1
Twenty <ars of a 40-cai incomi()|ig
Texas & Pacific Frei fht Train
buckled and roiled intoi a wreck
early Wednesday at thfe edge of
the West Lancjaster Yaijds here;.
Two traclm t|at connect with the
main line to fhe west jwere tern
-
and cars were
mile area. No
ispilled o$fler a half
(persons were injur
ed. j I [ , T
The. smash-up at 3:15 bloc
ked all T & P’.mainline. Jtraffic in
coming and! outgoing WCst.
> BERLIN AkRlIFT ' f V . ||r
BEING REINFORCED !' ; ,’1
WASHINGTON, Septi 16 —
The air force 6s sending a^piltniAO-
more C-54 fburtengine cajrgo plants
to Germany t<ji reinforce the-vlOS
C-54s flying tie airlift (to Soi|?t-
' ilockaded Berlfn.-’ r •. ji j l
The. planes, |ow going over, will
use expanded airport, facilities
which have bpen c^lstructed to
handle the task, oi supmying Ber
lin- l JjT '1 -
The _alr for<(e said it) will con
tinue to meetj such re^uirementa
as may. be lai(i down biy' Gen. Liii-
cius Clay* U. Si MilitaryifShVenliOr.
The additional planes; and men
are being drawn from ’farious ar
eas, including ijthe Far (East, apd
will pass through the Unjited Stages
on the way to Europe, i
J ' f ' '
TAFT REPLIES r A
TO TRUMANf L •
; CINCINNAll, Sept; k -W-
Senator Roberji A. Taf^R-Ohto)
tcment jhere W«d-
resjdentj Truman’s
“is-merely an it-
favor with the la-
control! the labor
lich he is looking
electionl”
I )*, *
Federal Distri
Geld Davidson
straining order
tification of 1
tKe Democratic
for Senate, ar i k .. c
State has Leeh not!
Clint C. SrittU
enson, saidl h
Small isaid
declared (in a
nesday that
attack on him)
tempt to curr
Lor bosses wh|
publicity to w
lor help in th
. £.1- 4— LI
RESTRAINING ORDE?
ISSUED AGAINST JOHNSON
FORT WORTH, Sept. 16 —P*
:t Judge ; T. WWt-
has granted a jlte-
to prevent the cjijr-
,yndon Johnson ps
Party’}? ,nominitet
the (Secretary ~-of
ifled by wire,"
attorney for Stetv-
s Wednesday.
, e order ii? to pre
vent the. cmtification Tipd to pre
vent Secl'etiry (of State gaul Brown
from placing ijohnsori’4 name bn
ifldLT ff ; i V.: r
the ballot.
KOREAN TRAIN DISASTER
KILLS 35 US {SOLDIERS
■; SEOUL, Sept. 16 -itSu- A fas^
passenger traiji roaring out of a
tunnel Wedneijidny night crashe^l
into another tgain halted bn the
it' ;
: j
V-
■j-;
I'l'i
r
Volume 48
^-' I. I .
Battalion
’PVBUSHED’IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1948
Thirty Seven Members Of
Squad Enroute To Villano
Goode Expected to Do Kicking for Aggies;
Team Scheduled to Return Sunday Evening
By ART HOWARD
A chartered DC-4 took off from Bryan Field at nine o’clock this morning carrying 37
Aggie athletes to Philadelphia for the A&M-Villanova football game Saturday. Four mem
bers of the athletic department, Coach Harry Stiteler, Coach DuBose, Trainer Blaine Ride
out, and BiH “Dog” Dawson, were also on board. *
Two-yell leaders, Tommy Splitgerber and Jijnmy Stevens, accompanied the team
♦at the request of Athletic Direc-
HEAD COACH HARRY STITELER promises thousands of
Aggies asqembfed for the first yell practice of the year a “ball
club that fhe public and you will rekpect”. He spt^te during Col
lege Night, before Introducing the members of the 1948 football
team. ' m
Annex Fish Get New Feeling
After First College Night ^
By TOM CARTER
“I’m proud of the way you are
learning to yell,*’ President F. C.
Bolton told thei 1 Annex freshmen
last-night at their first yell prac
tice. . ’ '
In a demonstration of true Ag
gie spirit the freshmen showed off
their newly acquired ability to
Earl Lonquist, veteran irell lead
er, introduced the new Aggies to
President Bolton, Coach Hairy
Stiteler, and freshman coach
“Bones” Irvin.
Referring to football games,
BOlton said, “We will stick out our
chests when we .win but if we Ipse
we are still going to he with the
team.”
He also said that we were, go
ing to play one game at a ; tlini(e,
;
Vi,'
V
i
m
track killing
‘ i American' sol<
1 were killed ai
<4 injured, inclu<
troops. They'
from Pusan. ('.
Witnesses si
from Mokpo
no headlight,
*? of the troop
• J rear lights.
homewfard bound
ers. Tw^i Koreans
120 persons were
g 80 American
re bOttmf for^Seoul
san), r
id the last train
Seoul, Which
ilescoped thegrear
whiph had n°
i| -.
Smith Calls Meet
.y
Of Agriculturist
Staff on Thursday
f - All prospective writers for the
Agriculturist are asked to meet in
the magazine office after Yell
PrifCfSFrTnursday .night, Kenneth
Smith, editor, has announced.
“All students in the Agriculture
School who have the faintest idea
that they can write or would like
to learn should come to the meet
ing,” Smith said.
Those men who have taken or
are taking Rural Sociology 416 or
416 ate especially needed, he stat-
ed.> •' . .
"It’s; your magazine; so do your
part toward making it # good one
by working on the staff,” Smith
concluded.
L
ROY ALL WOULD USES J.
TROOPS AS STEVEDORES; 11
WASHINGTON, Septi T6
Secretary Royill aaid Wednesday
the Army Will j| use'troojps to load
military eargoqp on the (west, coast
if it is unable
or get the Wor
A 14-day si;
shoremen has t
■/./"rs
e troops
n the jW .
to hire ^stevedores
done b r contract,
ike of :iO lopg-
up mi ivement of
. army cargo ,t6|'Pacific »^es. Tlhe
Army has been; attempting to h
dock workers,) With orly limi
success thus fail*.
“The Army must and will mi
its essential overseas' cargoes fi
the west coast;” Royall said inti]
statement. J %.
--
—
I
a
Longhlorn Staff
To Meet Friday
There will; b<r an Impoirtanit
meeting of all of the .member
of the^ Longhorn staff Frldaj
at 7:30 p. m„ Trumai Marti;
Corps Editor, announced
morning. j
thit
Martin"
sons interes
the Longh
meeting.
•JvM
in working ti
be presejnt at '
Port Arthur Club
To Meet Thursday
The-Port Arthur A&M Club will
meetj0ter Yell Practice Thursday
night,. Gene Broussard, club presi
dent, -has 'announced. . t ^
The groqp will meet jin Room
225, Academic Building, Broussard
said.\£
concentration all our efforts on
that game and not one that is to
be : played several weeks in the fu
ture. !
Coach Stiteler said, “We are all
freshmen together; we have a
freshman coach, a freshman Presi
dent, and a freshman class.
' In talking to the group Stiteler
named several ways that they
could help the team this year. His
•first point was: “Let’s not go
around sayipg Beat the Hell-^ot
of some team because We are
boasting abojjt something we may
not f do.” In > clarifying this point
the Coach sAid that anything we
do to make the rival team angry
is a bad thihg.
“We are n)t in a position to be
The Big Bu ly this year so we
should not act like bullies,” he
continued.
Iri concluding his talk, Stiteler
said, “When we leave the field
you’ll know we’ve done the best
we can possibly do. Give us every
thing you’ve got, in the right way,
and we’ll play in the right way.”
Irvin told the freshmen that 26
years ago he came to A&M and
got “the old Aggie spirit.” He as
sured the new Agiges that there
would probably be things happen
ing that they wouldn’t like, but
that if they stayed long enough,
they top would get that same “Ag
gie spirit” that he got 26 years
ago.
“Hold 'light, breathe the spirit
of A&M and you’ll be alright,” he
concluded. •
Dr. Abbott, Dean of the Annex,
in talking for freshman class to
the upperclassmen, yell leaders,
coaches, and ,to the members of
the football tip arn > sa W that “Eve
ry member or the class of ’52 will
be behind the team every pnuute
of: this year.”
Campus Club Officers to
Names With Student Activities
^ . M / '
Any organization formed on the campus this Semester
is requested to hold election of officers as earl^as practical
and submit a list of these officers with their college mailing
addresses to the director of Student Activities, Grady Elms,
assistant director of Student Activities has annouheed.
' ’ ‘ ♦College regulations require that
Amarillo Club
Meets Tonight
The first meeting of the Ama
rillo Club will be held tonight
at 7:30 in Room 126? Academic
Building.
Wednesday’s Batt incorrectly
stated that the meeting would
be held last night.
17 Boy Scouts
Go On Weekend
Trip to Burnet
Seventeen members of Boy Scout
Troop 102 of College Station and
Scoutmaster Bill Manning spent
the past weekend at Lake Buch
anan in thfe scenic hill country of
West Central Texas. This troop is
sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of
College Station.
Tentative plans have been made"
for other weekend campouts, in
cluding one to the San Jacinto
battle grounds and an inspection
of the Battleship Texas, and one
to the Gulf Coast.
Enroute home, the troop went
through Longhorn Cavern, third
largest in the United States, which
is about five miles west of Burnet.
Scouts making the trip included
Dayton Moses, Byron Andrews,
Donnie Harris^ Ralph Shuffler,
Bobby Jackson, Jake Magee, Ber-.
ry Belcher, Pinky Cooner, Billy
McKay, Bobby Wilkins, David Bon-
hen, Fred Anderson, John Hilde
brand, Dick Birdwell, Clifford La-
Motte, Homer LaMotte, and George
Johnstap. Bill Manning scout mas
ter, accompanied them.
James Young Goes
On Active Duty
With Army Today
James B. Young, class of ’43 and.
a Captain in the Veterinary Corps
of the Organized Reserves, ce-en-\
ters the Army today for a thyee-
year tour of extended active duty,
Colonel Oscar B. Abbott, senior in-*
structor for the Organized Reser
ves in Texas, has announced.
He will be stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, for the time being,
Colonel Abbott said.
Captain Young, a Texan born
in GatesVille, was first commis
sioned ini the Army in January
144. He served in the Asiatic Pa
cific Theatre, with station in India
during the war. j
The captain and Mrs. Young re
side in College Station, Texas.
the Student jActivities office have
these lists, in order that, officers,
may be'notified of intramural and
social events.
The schedule of club and society
meetings will be the same as last
year. Horiie-town clubs will meet
on Thursday nights; Technical
groups on Tuesday nights; Relig
ious groups and class meetings on
Wednesday evenings; and other
club meetings on Monday nights.
Friday nights are available for
clubs whose members would have
other meetings on regularly sche
duled nights.
Treasurers of cfbganlzations are
reminded that the Student Activi
ties Office provides banking ser
vice for clubs, classes, and other
groups, and that College regula
tions require that the groups’
funds be deposited in this office.
Monthly statements are sent to the
treasurer so .that the club’s finan
cial condition ib known at all
times. * _
The Student Life Committee
has again allocated funds to be
used for club aid. Application'
forms for this aid are available
at the Student Activities Office
and may be secured by any club
requiring it. Deadline for appli
cations to secure aid is October
25.'
Any major social activities (such
as dances) planned for the coming
year should bp placed on the So
cial Calendar., A meeting to allo
cate dates for social events will
be held sometime within the next
ten days. Leaders of all clubs
must be present for this meeting,
so organizations should hold elec
tions as soon as possible. Any
minor social event planned by an
organization (other than regular
ly scheduled meetings) must be
approved by securing an Approv
ed Permit Card at the Student Ac
tivities Office.
Employee’s Dinner
Dance Is Thursday
The A&M Employees Dinner
Club will hold its first dinner-
dance of the fall season at Sbisa
Hall Thursday at; 6:45 p. m.
a!
Ludlow Machine Added
6 New Look’ of Batt Cans
By Change to New Headd
: '
By CHUCK MAISEL
If ^ you have been picking up
your cherished- copy of the Batt
of late and, after glancing at it,
you think it’s the Dallas News,
tha. New York Herald-Trifcune, or
some Mother small time newspaper,
■don’t throw it away without read
ing. It’s still the same high quality
ne"ws sheet you have always known
(all replies, to this, address Let
ters to the Editor). t -T
The “flew look" is a difference
in type used. If you will.note the
headline used over this story and
you are an old printer from way
back, you'll recognize it as being'
a form known as Bodoni Type.
The name come? from an early
Italian printer who designed the
type. Bodoni is now used exclusi-
rely in Battalion “heads” as it *
ress
in the heads of most of the leading
newspapers of the country includ
ing those mentioned above.
This step forward is made pos
sible by the addition to the A&M
Pres? of an amazing little machine
known as a Ludlow Type. Casting
Machine. In the past, Batt heads
have had to "be made from many
kinds of type because, while using
the old band-set method, the press
would run out of letters of the al
phabet in Bodoni type.
With the new Ludlow there
is no limit to the number of heads
that can be made.
With the machine,, type for heads
ban be made as fast as those for
lines within the stories are made
by linotype. Molds for the letters
are placed in a holder and the
-1
~
head made up. It is then placed in
the machine | where hot lead fills
the mold. Fifteen seconds after
the initial operation, the complet
ed head drops out cool enough to
handle.
Although tiie Batt will stick
r to Bodoni, the Ludlow comes
1 equipped with 40 different.styles
and sizfs of type. These extra
} forms will be for use in the oth
er student publications and ma
terial for the college.
The labor saving device came at
a cost of $8,000. Besides putting
the Battalion on a par with the
larger dailies of the nation, it is
a great step forward for the A&M
Press itself, making it one oif the
most modernly
•hops in our part
r . >
equipped print
of the state.
Details concerning club aid, club
intramurals, standing of club ac
counts, and other matters pertain
ing to campus organizations will
be sent to those organizations hav
ing a complete list of officers,
with their mailing addresses, on
file with Student Activities within
next ten oays.
Engineer Society
Plans Fall Meeting
The Brazos Chapter of the Tex
as Society of Professional Engi
neers will mebt at 7:30 p. m., Sep
tember 20, T. R. Newton, secretary
has announced.
The meeting, which is scheduled
for the Lecture Room in the Elec
trical Engineering Building, is the
first for the fall.
Newton asked that all members
make a special effort to be pres
ent. \ i
tor Bill Carmichael. Roy Hager of
the college photographic depart
ment also went along to take pic
tures of the game.
The plane is scheduled to land
at the Philadelphia Municipal
Airport at 3 p. m. Carmichael
flew there yesterday morning to
make arrangements for the
game.
The Aggie lineup will be over
three deep in every position Sat-‘
urday. Ends Wray Whittaker,
Charlie Wright, newcomer Andy
Hillhouse, Dorbandt Barton, Geo.
Kadera, Cedric Copeland, and Ed.
Hooker are making the trip. JJeven
tackles, Jimmy Flowers, James
Winkler, Marion Settegast, Dwy-
anC Tucker .Percy Burk, and Ral
ston Chapin will share the lineup.
-Guards Odell Staulzenberger,
Max Greiner, Herbert .Turley,
Calvin Dupree, Car! Mblberg,
Mickey Spencer, and A. J. Dugas
were picked to make this firbt
game.
Even the center position will be
well represented at Philadelphia.
Letterman Herbert Ellis and two
men up from the freshman team,
Bob Ba^es and Hulin Smith, are*
on the plane.
AH three of A&M’s quarterbacks
Jimmy Cashion, Buryi Baty, and
Don Nichblasf were on the plane.
Bobby Goff, Ralph Daniel, Ken
neth Voss, and Paul Yates v .will all
probably see action in the fullback
slot against Villanova.
At the Quarterback Club meet
ing last night Coach Bill Du
Bose explained that while not
. every player making the trip
would see action, a surplus was
needed in case of an accident dr
injury.
• In addition, the coaches are anx
ious to see how the players do in
a real game and may give every
one of them a chance to prove
himself.
A&M will be well represented at
the halfback slot, with Bob Goode,
James Boswell, Preston Smith,
lightweight Charlie Royalty, James
Booth, and Frank Torno ready for
action.
The Aggies will work out this
afternoon and tomorrow morning
at Shibc Field! Then tomorrow
afternoon they will watch thd
Phillies play the Chicago Cubs.
Coach Stiteler .stated that the
schedule calls for the team - io
leave Philadelphia Sunday morn
ing and arrive at Bryan- Airfield
at approximately 5:30 p. m.
Trainer Blaine Rideout said
yesterday that all of the men mak
ing the trip are alrig)it physically.
Copeland’s/, leg was sore but is
well now',4nd Ed Hooker has full
use of his strained shoulder.
Rideout stated that Blanton Tay
lor the line-busting fullback from
Hondo, would be kept out of pra^
tice until a head injury is recheck
ed, and would not make the trip.
Halfback Bobby Dew had been
previously gulled from the list
when his injured knee failed to
get better. Bob Goode was getting
off some long pdnts in practice
yesterday and will probably handle
that chore in the game.
San Antonio Club
Will Meet Tonight
There will be a special meeting
of all San Antonio Aggies in Room
207, Academic Building at 7:15
tonight. v
This meeting will be for the
purpose of making final arrange
ments for the party and dance to
be held after the A&M-Texas Tech
game in San Antonio.
Meat and Stock
■ / , *
Judges
to J^leet
All persons interested in
stock judging and meat .judg
ing are requested to meet with
O. D. Butler and Bill Warren
at R Friday afternoon in Room
203, of the Animal Husbandry
Building.
5si . „
V
£,
’4;
'
\
A
■.U'
£
Magazine Writers
Plan Friday Meet
Staff members and potential
staff members of The Commenta
tor, all-college magazine, will meeit
tonight in Room 208, Goodwin Hall,
J. T. Miller, editor of the publica
tion, has announced..
" The magazine, which will fea-
turie sports, humor, fiction, non
fiction, and cartoonists, needs both
writers and artists, Miller said.
“Cartoonists with a real sense of
humor will be especially welcome,”
he said. “Although The Commen
tator wUl not be like the bid B«tt
magazine, it will use as mt ny car
toons as possible in each issue,”
he added.
The Coirtmentator started its
second year of publication with
the September issue.
WhofsCooking?
PORT ARTHUR CLUB, after
Thursday yell practice, Room 225,
Academic Building. ;
AGGIE WIVES, 7:30 p. m. Sep
tember 20, Orville Cartwright,
College View Apartment C-21 Y.
ing. First meeting. I
EMPLOYEES DINNER CLUB,
6:45 p. m. Thursday, Sbisa Hall.
• &
■Jd
Number 36
- — . --
ootball
■' 'ifT ■ ■ n
Game
U
: O'
Members of Boy S
the past weekend at Lai
Front row; !Dayton Mips
Shuffler, Bobby Jackson
er, Pinky Cooner, Billy!
Fred Anderson. Back r<|iw
LaMotte, Homer LaMot|te
master.
‘Y’ Cabine
Improve Ca n
J. W. Robinson,] i H:
new challenge to th
that group’s meeting! D
following steps be tat
tual Hfe on the A&M
sV:
illege Station who spent
•id {from left to right:
Donnie Harris, Ralph
igec. Middle; row; Berry Belch-
Wilkins, David Bonaen and
Dick Birdwell. Clifford
nstimi and Hill Manning, scout-
tit
b h<
b j
a -eli
New parking areas for f
and employees’ automc
all other vehicles on tqe
have been designated
Hickman, chief of campuk
Day students have been
ed the parking area nort;
Petroleum Engineering
and the area west of the
ary cldssroom buildings.
Other students have n
vided with parking armrs
lows: , 111
Dorms f-3-5: Parking
of Dorms 3 and 5.
Dorms 2-4-6-8-1042:
area behind Dorm 12. ■ , „
Dorms 7-9-11: Parkjir^
south of Dorm 11. .
Hart: Parking area balk
Hall.
Bizzell: Parking area
Main prill Field;
Purvear, Law, jMltchellj, i
gett: Parking area.west
of Law Hall.
Milner: Parking area
Milner and east of Sbis^.
Walton: Parking ares
Walton Hall.
Dorms 15-16: parking
pf AAA Building, opst
Dorms 14-17: Parking
of Dorm 17.
niitlj
I II I
nf*i
hue
K /j
REP. TEAGUE PROPOW
TRUMAN-STALIN ME15 1
CORSICANA, Tex., Septi M
Rep. Olin Teague of Blrj i itii kiyjs
President Truman ■ aqd pijefrjiqr
Stalin should get togi
prove American-SoViet rel itiibi s,
Teague proposed the
in an address to the
here Wednesday.
lid
t
u l|l
' <Ht )1 »
**?i
j
’loir
’ll
I*
1.
Program To
Spiritual Life-
#nt if thj; I'MjCA, presented a
|ers of tjhe YMCA Cabinet in
r ni rht. He Suggested that the
he ouncil to; improve the spifi*
t}“ : 1 r
Encourage more students ’to at-
wat(ch services/held each
30 a. m. in Kie$t loungi.
ips chaplain deserves our'
; in enlarging and stres-
importance of a devoflon-
enclh; morning,” Robinson .
e if
ire;
[] uri
ji >g-
po •th
I
«rly.
1 V 'SX
ice
ub
jtc id t ie
di y at
*' he :
ai usti m
si ig til
a per i
sip id. ’ j ‘Jr •:)'
Reorganize the discussion group
wiiichi broughtrieading professohi
t( pen «d lopatfons on the cam
f<i|r fcriiims concerning iparriai
H)ce nroblems, and “related in-!’-!
s Glass wa
aBpoinlted chairman of a cqmniSU
tqito promote this plan. j
Beg nning : this week, he! sug-
g| fited that 4 ‘‘thought and v.ei si ”
f< t the day appear in the Rattii- .
li p. This will be done to enpotir-/!
a e B hie study in the dorms now
tl ut eich room has a Bible. ” ‘
inpon aas'high; hopes fo rt
erbjinet laA a force,
“oi r campus." “Our. camnus is
wjliat we make it—jet’s make its
wp farp our welfare by supporting
e)so |)lans.’‘ / '- 7 'W.
A steak fry is planned for
pxt Monday evening at 5:30.
ie rroup will leave the Y and
yel to ;tHe Y cabin, which i«
mile* from the campas, for
Nie dating. ; ; p •
LJ Cashion expressed hope
thj? YMCA would support
titelgr, in his "sportsipidn-
H my
Hlil'l"
sc
grain,for the coining fflot
ation. f
■
r d
Hirst
V. •
At Pool
o iAnnounced
Beginhing jthjis week Coach Art
’imion hajs announced the! fol-
ing hours! at the swimming pool ■
wife«)k-f aysT-4:00 to -5:45, and .on ;
itbrcays and Sundays—3:00 td '
Ik.'iiTT
The pool U’ill be tjosed on
ictionjl holidays and during A&M
o it hull games.
All iitpdents using the pool must
»Ur jffi.cial swimming paps and
Boap showers
ffotie Entering
i
i - 3?-, *>-
sti-apsj Soap showers must also be
tdfktn beforp entering the pool 1 .
: •
:-v
rH
.1 '1
off,' take
Proxy F. C. Bolton did
and man to man as ti4 ndr
ceived with enthusiasm
-
.•v.
•Hi
r
■ ,• -
i fth Man.
am the roar. And
ig was informal
staff were rt*
\ v -
‘i