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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1948)
ITT J: tii Si: M ; i '■ > r j! k IT ■ TON,' f W 4; LOW BID S FOR LARGE WASHING -A low bid of atruction of the largest _ liner ever built it® the )ec. 2 —MP ^ —I ,000 fot c<«i- pa ! ■ Newport Prydock Co^ iciys, H States was submit time Commission ! itoday by Netar« Shipbulldirjg J 4hd v.: : t'P“ m Bethlehem-Steel Corporatio $76,649,000 to construct t posed 46,000-ton ship which woUld become Queen | of “the American, Merchant Marine, ii These were the ‘only two bids received by the commission T building the vessel which wo compare in si*e with the largeis U. S. warshipi ntfw afloat. ,T}i< new luxury liner, however,, would! be'smaller than the Navy's n^w super-carrier, ths keel of whi:h, is expected to, bje laid early next W. O 1| ' T'!]'' 1 ISRAEL’S APPLiBaTION BEING SLIGHTED PARIS, Dec, 2 The chapjce of reaching a votfe today on u- rael's application fbr U. N, mein- bership faded Wedafesday, The French Cabinet discussed how France Will Vote but reached no decision. France appeared toj hold the deciding vbte^ on the U- nation security counanl wheri i 7 votes are needed] f| Six favoripg votes seem assured'alcffg with one opposing and thred! abstaining, j Foreign Minister: Rpbert Sch u *' man told the cabinet (the counci’ should defer*? voting] on Israel un til the IJ. If. Assembly political committee decides 'Palestine ques tions. * .j jl |j! ■' ! i; TEXAS DRAFT CALL FACES HALVING'! AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 2 —UP^- Texas draft cfell for January like ly will be cut in hilf, a state se lective service official said here last night. ‘ H H f Capf. William B. Sinclair, public information officetj said the re duction in the national quota for January from 20,000 to 10,000 m|en indicates that Tpxai will be asltjed to draft about 484' men instead j the 968 previously: galled for. Sinclair said no iqfficial word: the cut has been received as yiet, howejver. {I Plans for: the laxajmination ! of 3,856 men next rpfmy 1 by Teuas induction centers in?preparation for the January cill^will not be changed even though-Tome of tihe men may not be called in January, Sinclair said. He said the 5,000-man National n- dicates that Texa^ will likely be called on for only jabout 280 afid 240 men for that month. CAW PRODUCTION V NEARS RECORD DETROIT, Dec. 1 E ^ 4,800,000th motorj j veficle to built in the United States tins year, rolled from Ithe:. assembly lines today. Thus the car industry, in a f :w hours more than ;lT months, las made more Vehicles than it p: '0- duced in all of 1047. Last yea (/P)— The be ’s I Volume 4$ TT- i! • AT M • Ml If: Ji , Vi :t\ ..i T • 444— -■ Mil J, 1.. ii ; J' coi \/-rv' '! \ ' '! A. R ’"I r 1 : A r ", :,4§ ■>—I' I i ' I'/;. j ■ * [ _ <, iv k ?r OF A Gl A&M COI / '• -v/ ' ^ 1 r • i ion ■ * i , i: 1 ! LlJ un || •; 5 ■' > ' ■ ; : iii lip : The Mel Center at J' •- III 'L ' •/' T • •'}. . i l , ■ • 1 5 ' * liody Maids will sing here Saturday. They will perform in Gu><m Hall and in the Student Melody Maids, Strong, [ ; IJ ■ 1 U || i 1 I ! . | • ,| I >. . i Will Descend on Aggieland year end. The indicated 1948 to|tal of about 5,250,000 lassemblies vfill fall short of the recor^, but by hiss than a single week's ^output. The record for United iStates produc tion is 5,358,420 vehicles built in 1929. 1 • '' 4 [n: - LOCAL AIRLINE MAKING GOOD! WASHINGTON; -Dec. 2 —<A1— The nation’s oldest “feeder” air line, Pioneer, Airlines, Inc., yes terday was offered! an increasejof more than one-thiid in air mail pay, the civil ^ aeronautics board said. ] The board fixed id proposed final rate which it estimated will mepn e $1,760,000 mail pajy a year ^to Pioneer, compared with $1,111,799 paid in the 12 months ended last April 30. i j The airtine saWes Texas knd . New Mexico, M j 0RC Commissions Available dor 71 : • ’ ’ ' ' !l l I I : Cnlottel II, LBjokinui', PM HAT, , has aimmimfud .fUmerva MK missions Iihv# .bmi iwalvad ihl jlOTC Ml ilm |m JHENRiY LACOUR The Me oijy Maids, 75 girls from Bea imont, will appear in a chora|l program in Guion Halb Satjirday evening at 6:15i. A dP^cial performance will be given for Annex; Freshmertfat the Annek Stu dent Centfer at 8 :15 the same evening. Organized In 1942 by Elo|se Milam, the grpup first gained rec ognition through tiheir perform ances at m litery camps in south east Texas kn& southern Louisiana. Later, thk Beaumont Lions Club began sponbojring the group, an the girls eUtevtained thousands of servicemen |at service centers and USO canteens, during the war. Aided by! the Lions, the chorus growing in hmonber from the origi nal 1!7 merCbdrs to the present 75 girls, whose ages rang from 14 to 22 years. As ithey grew, they en tertained at all the wartime :bond drive shows ip Beaumont, and re ceived forJdh(ju r - programs a cita tion from The; Texas Federation of Music for : fExceptional Service in Promotion jrf jthe War Effort.” In 1945, tpei group was invited to Austin to give a concert for the Texas legiila|ure' and, at Gover nor Sfevensoms request, to sing at the governor’^ mansion. Mrs] Mi lam was kppointed Texas’ first honorary wbnian Texas Ranger af ter the Maids, appeared before the legislators. ] j Membershiil in the organization is not restricted by any rigid jvocal requirements, j:as most of the girls are not trafinVd singers, but stress is plated mbri on the girl’s love of singing. Llstjbnihg to the group, however, belies the fact that the girls are npt professional.-'singers, for Mrs. Milapr is a capable direc- tbr, and t|te > Maids attained and maintained! an admirable musical standard, j <[ j American! Editors I | : ; ; 1 . j Honor McFaddin By B. F. BISHOP Edgar S. McFadden, called the “Burbank of the Wheat Ji’ield,” was recognized in Chicago today for “distinguished service to American agriculture” by the American Agricul tural Editors Association. j- • pern tiptTiwtti’y' fflkemmlmilon ill vimHtfthht of AfiUy will (lomplple all tlje I'equltvmp it? UpimHiftPiit n ty atmlaiUH . he Mqwpn« H for a eommlHijtnii oil the emt of (lie j W present semester «?*> availalile.! These stuilents will receive, coth- misstons as second ilieutenahts, 0- RCj of the US Army, and will be eligible for competitive tours of active duty, leadittg to regular commissions, or fpr extended Ac tive duty on dr abdut January 26, 1949. Students nu)St satisfy aca demic requirement#: to qualify for these commissions;, .Boatner added. Additional information may jpe obtained from flaptain Albert Stockell at the ,PMA BuildinBt Boatner stated. r WE A T H E R J.i v East Texas —- Partly cloudy and cooler this after noon and toni: Showers extreme east portion this ernoon. Frii and; c< T itle variable wihds on tie edast, becomijr moderate to frps h o r t h w e step this afternoon. ii' y . j On the West-Coast and East Coast eludes modern | and popular selec- thdy were the guests of Lions Club conventions, and their tour last summer covered New Orleans, Washington, D. C., New York, Chi cago, and Houston. The Maids’ concert program in- tions and their famous presenta tions of popular Texas and Wes tern melodies.' f Admission tp the concert at Guion and the Annex will bp twen- ity five cents. ! — T Jointly employed as an agronomist by he U. S. Depart- Gilchrist, Barlow Clark, Teague In ‘World Biography’ Howard W. Barlow, Dean of Engineering; Floyd .B. Clark, for mer professor and head of the Eco nomics Department; Gibb Gilchrist chancellor of the A&M System and Olin E. Teague, congressman fbr this district, have been included in the latest issue of The World Biography. The World Biography is an in ternational reference book compil ed with the aid qf cultural societies and .government agencies in sixty countries. Forty thousand sketches of liv ing men and women prominent in all fields are included in the two- volume, 5,120 page work. The World Biography is pub lished by the Institute for Re in biography, New York In the psjstiyear.'the Maids have j search entertained! throughout the nation. 1 City. | I *! 'rl '"V -.I--" j 1-1 ji!.. Ij... i . .-'l.. I | II. A&M Phi Eta Sigma Accepted As Member of National Gro.;p The JUm Chapter of Phi Eta Higroa, sophomore honor ary ifrfeU{ri|lty,, has boon formally accepted as the sixty- seventh mefnber of Phi Eta Sigma, according to a telegram received by Dmm J, Abbott, local chapter adviser, The elpgrum was received from the national headquar- ijheiMtt y jt# .Ishlei* W. (TDHp|ii+* A&M deledutk Jllfi to attend the ninth bl-ainfa1 national confer ence at the University of AlabamA O'Brien, a’ CE major, was initiat ed while at tile meeting. He |s the first A&M stiident to join the Phi Eta Sigma Teiit atlvtd pjlun* call for the ini tiation cetlemonies of the A&M chapter to be! held the first Wed nesday aft ir I the Christmas holi days, L. V Massengale Jr., chap ter president; said in a chapter meeting las t night. The officers of the Ibcalj < hdpter were asked by the group to! complete arrange ments for (het ceremonies. 'Two tiatimal officers of the Phi Eta Sigma arp expected to be pre sent jfor tl e ^ceremonies, Massen- gale Said, p hey are Dr. J. L. War- dell, University of Oklahoma, his torian, and Director L. B. Lucgy, LSU, a member of the executive committee. The constitution stipu lates that at,' least two national members atitead the initiation cere monies. Fi Tyi :: 1 : monies., OlBrieip, -iii si commenting on his ting to Urn University, of AlaiNt ma, snld (HmI tvery considers- (ton wso xlven by (he Alabama hosts to the 125 delegate* from the A7 chapter*. Passes to the football games, tickets to dances, and banquets were provided, he "I foubd that the lowest charge for chapter dues was $9 with a charge of up to $17,” O’Brien said. The A&M dues are one dollar above the price of the fraternity key. O’Brien said that Dean C. M. Thompson, University . of Illinois and grand president of Phi Eta Sigma, indicated that the next na tional meeting of the fraternity would be held at the University of Texas. ♦ment of Agriculture and the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, McFadden hasj worked more than 30 years to develop disease-resist ant varieties of: small grains for growing conditions from the Gulf Coast to the Canadian border and beyond. McFadden developed Hope wheat which was tie] first successful transfer of thi! rust resistance of Yaroslav emm^r, a tough, fibrous, worthless feed wheat, to the bread wheats. Because; of this rafe com bination of qualities, Hope wheat has been used extensively in wheat breeding programs throughout the world. Since coming to Texas in 1935, McFadden ha|i been instrumental in developing several rust-resis tant varieties of wheat and oats. Among thesd are Austin and Seabreeze wheats. Austin wheat is now plantekT on over a million Texas acres, yjmuch of it on land that could nut grow wheat before because of chje rust pestilence. Seabreeze/ wheaU extended the Texas wheatl b^lt4® the Rio Grqnde and Gulf wkttjrg; He has also de veloped imprVCed varieties of flax, now a major jeash crop in South Taxaa. j ’ McB’adden Has received many “distinguished? awards in the past few years. Onie, with a check for $2,500, was givlep in 1946 by Read er’s Digest fok. his “exceptionally meritorious contribution to pubnc welfare" through making It pos sible for million* of people to have food to eat today. Webster, Houth Dakota] his birthplace, hold an “Edgar Mr- Fsdden Day,? Oct, 1«. 1947, at which was unveiled a large granite and hrunae monument to the adopted Texan credited with being “a creiltot and Imuefudor of mankind."; A "(llttttlnh k of Merit" was a- warded McFat den In 1W47 by the Texas Ubemu.tjgle Council, At the recent annual meeting of the American Hotjlety of Agronomy, McFadden Wap named a Fellow, the fifth T4xah to be so honored. RUSSIANS CHARGE AGAIN I SYDNEY, Aus., Dec. 2 —(A*)— The colonial policy of Western Nations was hotly attacked today by the Russian delegate at a meet ing of the United Nations Com mission for Asia and the Far East. Kirill Novikov accused Holland, Britain, France;;and the United States of collaborating; to prevent colonies from achieving indepen dence. ;i , .; » ■ ■ R 'I '. J . . ■ ■ : I. tudent Senate prld Student Service Identification Card Question Refe Executive Co . . : -1 i| r if .L 7. Steen Installed Kiwanis Wexy At Banquet Dr. Ralph W. Steen was 1 in stalled as the president of the Kiwanis Club of College Sta tion last night at its fourth anniversary banquet in Sbisa Hall. ! The activities began with Buddy Boyd leading the group singing “America,” followed by Rev. Nor man Anderson giving the invoca tion. ! ; ; I Joe Sorrels acted as master of ceremonies as the introductions were made. The newly elected of ficers who will serve through next year were formally installed by Bragg Callaway, lieutenant gover nor of Division 3. Vice-presidents installed were Joe E. Motheral and A- C. Magee. S. M, Cleland will setve as secre tary, and W. S. Manning will be the treasurer for the coming year. The newly elected directors of the Kiwanis Club include Carl Bird- well, ( Dan R. Davis, R» M. Pinker ton, G. E. Madeley, J. Wayne Stark R. G. Johnston, J. G. McNeely, and R. ;R. Lyle. A review of the 1948 activities was given by Sidney L. Loveless the retiring president. Entertainment for the banquet was given by Bill Turner, The Ag gie Quartet, and the Aggie Ramb lers. Buddy Boyd of the Aggie Quartet led the members in sing ing “Silent Night,” and “Jingle Bells.” ject for A&M at a meeting last night. M n <- : Dick Baugh of the Senate Executive Committee'ex tion of the WSSF as stated b; ted a detailed explanation to Tonight’s meeting of the Quar terback Club has been postponed because the color films of the Thanksgiving game with Texas have been sent off to be duplicated. Coach “Bones!” Irvin dispatched the films by air mail express yes terday afternoon, and expects them to be back by the first of next week. ' Harold Rat|iff, the proposed speaker for tree program, also will not be availalile until next weak. Ratliff has repeated his desire to talk here, and will be present at next week’s meeting. The Quarterback Club is tenta tively scheduled Thursday. I \y to meet next -T: ■]—; Group Selects New Sites For Annual Rodeo Three prospective sites have been chosen on the A&M campus for the location of the new rodeo arena, accord ing to committeeman Charlie Rankin. * , The committee, which is com posed of Jack Kingsberry, Charlie Rankin, Lloyd Griffith, Tommy Johnson and Bill Moore, met with vice-Chancellor D. W.l Williams, Dean Shepardson of the School of Agriculture, Dr. J. C. Miller, head of the Animal Husbandry Depart ment and Professor Jim Gray of the Animal Husbandry Department to select the possible sites. The intramural field located be hind Kyle Field was the commit tee’s first choice. The large hill, which would be in the center of the new golf course, was selected as second choice. Third choice site is located across the railroad track in the agronomy fields. Arena blueprints from several other colleges are now being dis cussed by the arena : committee, Rankin stated. The arena, Which will be of modern design, will be completed in time for the aiinual Aggie rodeo next fell. In Security Office l : 'iS 5 l? J •'Sj ijfi J 11 L|.f ? I /i S' ••• t! : r ..t | M t f A ‘41 • i ■ Nui 1 % i*. p Ij §j» -.M CHUCK CABINS The Student Senate accented the World Student Service Fuftd an . r- • I:' I | • Rent De-Control Hearing Planned ' J ; . I . . , j. J'j |;t^j The Bryan Rept Advisory Board will hold a; “public hearing” on possible rent de-control Friday night at 7:30 in the District Court Room of the Brazos County Couijt JJouse, Gordon L. Benningfield^ rent director, said yesterday. In making the announcement, Benningfield said that, ip his opinion, he i believed that \jiet h- —i 1 ^ : * student body pro- F, presen- m iLiifErff Baugh t said tin t: the need of HheS educition-hun den to inrHheJ world was th« ments o| learning? books, rent situation ip Bryan and Co\ lege Station has not changed since! last year. “All interested groups are in vited to participate in this public hearing,” Benningfield said. The prime requirement of the. Housing and Rent Act of 1948 is’ that a community’s rental needs must be reasonably met before de-control can be recommended byj the local rent advisory board, Ben-] ningfield added. Since general statements are: unsupported and are of little sub-! stantial value, witnesses appearing; at the hearing should be prepared to support their testimony with specific facts <or in written evi dence. Documents offered as evi dence may be presented in the: form of an original and five carbon copies. Testimony may be pre sented orally or in writing, Ben ningfield added. From evidence and facts ob tained at the hearing and other factual data it will be able to obtain through surveys, the local board will make its recommenda tion to Tighe E. Woods, national housing expediter in Washington whether rent control should be ended in Brazos County, or not. Information which the Board wishes to obtain at this hearing includes the following: The number of vacant dwelling accommodations in Bryan and Col lege Station and their rental, \ The demand and prospective de mand for housing as influenced by; employment conditions, The trend of new construction, Prospective trend in rents if rent control should be removed, The effect of these changes in rental costs on evictions. Under the terms of the Hous« ing and Rent Act of 1948, any recommendation to the Housing Expediter from a local board which are appropriately substan tiated and in accordance with ap plicable law and regulations should promptly be taken to car ry such recommendation into eG feet. “If a reasonable number of rent al vacancies exist here at prices the average man can pay, then there is no need for rent control,” Benningfield said. 'istol Team eaten In ’4$% Seasoi The A&M Pistol Team has beaten Wisconsin, Colorado A &M, MIT, Illinois, Cornell knd Utah State in, six^isuccessive contests to remain unbeaten for the 1948-49 season. Lt. : Colonel Frank i RN Swoget, sponsor of the team, said jifto iat the team would probably fire five matches during the had a good chance to jftrih Teams scheduled 'for ; with' 4 the A&M i Naval; Academy, ademy, VMI, Quantfco the New York State Maritime A< ademy, Michigan State^ Washir ton | University, Maiwadiuse State, 1 Rhode Island State, Prih ton, 'ajid Ohio State, i; II In explaining the notches, Swp- scores here. The school scoring the highest total of points, Wins tf" match; Each member fires' 30 sho for rejeord, 10 slow, 10 rapid, ar 10 timed. The total possible score is 1.500 and the firingjis done With .22 caliber pistols at 4 distance 6 60 feet. The team has 18 ntembei eight of whom have the firing. These tift Alto, Sam W. Smith; C. I*. Sud] erman, P. G. Silber, D.' T* Gentry O. Quilichini, T. M. Means, and T. D. Benefield. ‘ The; ultimate goal of the team is to win the National Intercolle giate Championship awArd in tie spring, Swoger continued. Th fl award is sponsored by the National Rifle Association. ' p.i d thqt the primary ngry stu- v.*,.- ™w.. r -hp inStrU"* .traveled] inf ™ " mer amjkhai conditions kbroadi j ij. ITfcp Siena* passed a SF actlifitios at A&M iii coopera tion;! wttii ^representatives fjrom campus religiouH groups. Senators nanWd to tljle committee wereipick Hodges,vMtfvin free, Bfibba u D;i Atiprey Sprawl# 3 Pi „.jsar sclfdol^ t$e'ed* I erning t tarda at ‘ h !4 a ^ s ’ ■ and 1 *fe 0 . rl * ia of Te * ny Itiui. Zina staj M vraa pr^vic ®f ;Me^ Be . 'O principal uses on , d mpus would probably entering Mhletlc ton tests. An iTiitiajl inve^mentj bf i(>out $2500 WOultl be needed to sot up the leqdtpreient mr providing the cards Zjnn added.JCards Wpuld cost tde achM jabout ]l6p arid thpLto- formation bn them could be de. terminpd sq as to fit the needs of aW-: 1 ■ If 0 ect of identification M students; was turn- he Executive Commit- mmittee is to investi- opinion on the use of jakelirecomihendations r co||cge authorities, eftion lif the ElxecMtive hat letters be seiji by for over to stupe cardk ajid to the pro ■ Jr ; A s Gortimi the Be^ato|to hd h, jW • 111 College Statiq EMBARGO on japJn SINGAPORE, Dec governments of Singapore and the Federation of Malaya have sun- pended the issuance ; of import licensejg ior goods from Japan. 1:4 2 —UR The r °aeo-extr«— i-i a„ • r:«j„ Lost Uniform Held Guatemalan AgKiej Finds f||et; School Closed to Non-Titans By ROLLY KOLHYK A package eontalntitg a eadet uniform has lw«i tuiwit In to the Campus Security Offlee, Frod Kiekmait, chief of (’amptix fli><<ur» Ity, said today, V if. - H The itaekago was turned In |ton» day, November 29, by a motorist who the area, rave torn the Aggie a ride f aat (late to the New Dorm area, r j J -V; i The student who lost the pack age may pick it up At the Security office, Hickman said, t j M Quarterback Club Meeting Postponed Schedules Picture the Bastrop-Lee County A&M Club will meet in Room 208! Ac ademic Building at 7:30 p. m. to night to have pictures taken and discuss plans for their Christmas party, Chester Payton, club presi dent has announced. Payton asked that club mem bers wear coats and ties for the picture. US PROTESTS ON ASSEMBLY RECESS PARIS, Dec. 2 —<#>— The Uni ted States protested today against a plan to recess th* United Na tions Assembly about Dec. 11 and have it reconvene in New York late in January. t- r-ri fry ,-u Rodolfo M. Perdomo, Gu&tem<( rancher, camo to A&.^ with the hope of gtudylnjr MiD’Icultul’e and veterinary med cine, Once here, he found that only TleXana are allowed to ei Ur tha aohool of vtUrinary medlclna, and furthermoU nonja of the other eolleifeH offerin enroll lAitln American etudan can students, Disappointed but detetmtned, Perdomo enrolled In A&M in! lilt School of Agriculture. Last year, Miss Carson of the English De partment hfclped Perdomo draft a letter to former Dean Kyle, who was at that time the U. S. Am- bassador to Guatemala, to ggt permission to enter the School of Veterinary Medicine. There could be no exception to the restriction of students in -Vet Medicine, but when Ambassador Kyle returned to A&M last Thanks giving for the annual football game it was arranged with Dean Shepardson of the School of Agri culture that Perdomo could enroll for minor veterinary courses which would be of benefit to him. ,• At least psrt of Perdomo’a educational ambitions have bees realized. He felt he isbould get in the field of veterinary medi cine because there are only “four graduates of veteruuuyj medicine now in the nation of Gumtenulsu*’ In addition to this Perdomo has three try • ranches In his h lid he hopes to their management Perdomo pointed ’ononiy of Ouate: econo; . around agriculture although the Latin tion produces many tant products. Me rouni ike over AOmedny. , put that the mala Is bu the l camp letters wil vl te out Iai5j 4 igh | nates fro nil the hornet® the-club fepresi spts to college,;: iF™ • Ben , Wyatt, Welcoming^ Com that some |0 me ate attepdad the ing game, ffi Bob Wevnand Committee] gave which , tomThe co id ciljta perViso ictown clubs on I ■ r 1 • rr r 88 which nti! i Placed •• Senate she ve Coni aool wn f* 1 ! hairntan of the |dinner giveti lives by Ti to the Thanks \ for ’exas anksgiv- \ )f the . Mess u. i«. «^rcrombie, who is guid ance couniii|i‘lor tp the A&M [cam* ahchltjg can ng- Impo Petdjomo is now a jdnlor. Neit semester he plans to study animal vAterina: kipn he is husbandry and final! medicine. After grai considering work w; culture department in the Gua malan j government He, skid that after a few years experience wii the government he wul be go intcj the ranching ^ ‘ mo suggested that sintse States is sponsoring % merican good will program d be proper fo|^ colleges bo ota for the l4tib American so Latin Amer veterinary Pe the Ur Latin it wc set a nation could felt 1 •V , I' d\. A' i/'-iij : : - i • L'lii j i . ; 1 1 !A"v. b 1! tV: „ was imp Latin America's •{ nomy. ' Hi Ml - \y- A lOnte informlation sined in a talk iSor J. G. Penls- j ^‘ ji tema st of Various food items ain a|[bject of the dis- Hall- II He| said from akally haldloapiod persons who desire to la (tom I Itete-supik>ru.(l f j • ted that lie . Is lainoa and ailvlae lloont ,'lfl, I'M A ll office U the , which th^ stale ill a eolletf# kltd Is iplwl iirajrram he Kho Malie inure md l»i iMj hint, idalnetl. because b «is5i * " if grail. - . tt-rk «fUMM R Sena the th , MUlit 'injthoirl m|in ref m ilitjr of ehan| A&M yenrh Ion daring Kera largely n givli&l for the was the con- HS* inghorn" is 1 fo.; II, (View I ; ■ s/\