NEWS
In Brief
MARITIME GROUP PLANS
NEW FLEET ADDITIONS
WASHINGTON^ Jan. 12 —(#)—
With an eye to American shipping
needs in event of war, the Mari
time Commission today unwrapped
a program to add $95,000,000 in
new vessels to the United States
Merchant fleet.
The plan calls for immediate
construction of 17 new-type high
speed passenger-cargo ships and
tankers—all with so-called “Na
tional Defense Features” insuring
easy and quick conversion to war
time use.
The program will be launched, a
commission spokesman made it
clear, if and when congress ap
proves President Truman’s budget
request for funds to finance the
subsidy operation.
Ships planned under the pro
gram include:
Ten tankers of various size to be
built for oil and shipping compan
ies and costing about $23,000,000.
One 20,000-ton passenger cargo
ship, costing $14,000,000 or more,
to be built for Mississippi ship
ping co., New Orleans, and to op
erate between gulf coast ports and
the Eastern Coast of South Ameri-
FORRESTAL EXPECTS TO
REMAIN IN POSITION
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 —OP)—
James V. Forrestal said after a
talk with President Truman Tues
day, that he expects to stay on as
secretary of defense.
Forrestal told White House re
porters he expects to submit his
resignation soon as a matter of
routine, but that he does not ex
pect it to be accepted.
He added, in response to ques
tions, that he wants to continue in
his cabinet post and expects to do
so.
Forrestal said he talked with the
president about proposed changes
in the Security Act.
He said the problem will be dealt
with in a message Mr. Truman will
send to Congress. “In the next two
or three weeks.”
TRIAL DATE SET IN
TEXAS CITY SUITS
GALVESTON, Jan. 12 —(£>)—
The $200,000,000 Texas City dis
aster suits will be tried April 25.
Federal Jud^e T. M. Kennerly
yesterday set the date shortly be
fore he adjourned court on the
opening day of the current session
here.
The U. S. government is being
sued in more than 250 suits for
a total of approximately $200,000,-
000 as a result of damages and in
juries suffered in the April 16-17,
1947 explosion at Texas _ City in
which 812 persons were killed and
nearly 2,000 injured.
In order to expedite trial of the
cases, the plaintiffs and the gov
ernment have agreed to consolidate
them to be tried as one case.
Various motions by both sides
are scheduled to be heard Thurs
day by Judge Kennerly.
POLICE HOLD NEW
“DAHLIA” SUSPECTS
LOS ANGELES, Jan .12 —(£>)—
A bell hop who the police say
knows minute details of the muti
lation killing two years ago of the
“Black Dahlia,” Elizabeth Short,
is held incommunicado today as a
suspect.
He denied killing or even know
ing Miss Short, 22, a waitress with
many boy friends and known as
the “Black Dahlia” because of her
fondness for sheer black clothing.
The girl’s nude body, bisected
at the waist and otherwise mutila
ted, was found in a vacant lot Jan.
15, 1947.
WHITE DROPS DIVORCE
SUIT AGAINST MOLLY
WAXAHACHIE, Jan. 12 —(£>)—
Curtis Hall, attorney for Henry
Ford White, said yesterday White
will drop his appeal from a divorce
decree granted his wife, the form
er Molly O’Daniel, here last Oct.
13.
Mrs. White, daughter of former
Senator W. Lee O’Daniel, married
Harold J. Moffatt, a Los Angeles
stockbroker, in the California City
late Tuesday. It was her third
marriage. Her first husband was
Jack Wrather, oil man and movie
producer.
Her divorce from White, granted
here by District Judge A. R. Stout,
became final on Christmas eve. The
judge stated last week that notice
of appeal to the tenth court of
civil appeals at Waco had been
filed Dec. 20.
Hall told a reporter yesterday
that White had decided to abandon
the appeal in view of his wife’s
remarriage.
ISRAEL COMPLAINS TO UN
TEL AVIV, Israel, Jan. 12 —<A>)
Israel asked yesterday that the
United Nations Security Council be
called to an urgent meeting to hear
a complaint against Britain, ac
cusing her of unilateral interven
tion in Palestine.
WEATHER
East Texas —i
Occasional light]
rain or drizzl
except freezing
rain northwest
portion this aft
ernoon or tonightJ
Thursday mostly
cloudy and not so
cold. Moderate to
fresh northerly
winds on coast.
West Texas ■
Occasional freez
ing rain or rain
this afternoon or tonight with lit
tle change in temperatures. Thurs
day cloudy and warmer. Occasional
rain Panhandle, South Plains and
from Pecos Valley westward
The Battalion
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
Volume 48
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1949
Number 106
Aggieland 1949 Leads Annual
Runoff Balloting With 2014
Aggieland 1949 piled up a large plurality of votes in the I which tallied 1,316 votes. Trailing in last place was Spirit of
student election held last night. In the race to determine Aggieland with 763. Write-in votes were cast for 2 other
the new name of the A&M yearbook Aggieland 1949 received names: The Longhorn and Sharecropper. The Longhorn
2,014 votes, only 53 short of a majority. received 59 of these write-ins.
Second highest total was accumulated by Final Review I Ballots were not picked up for Hart Hall or Dormitory
‘ f 10, so no polling took place in those
Communist Threat To World
Told By Fourth Army Chief
R. N. CRAIG of the Ag Engineering Department left, and G. L. ROBERTSON of the AH De
partment right, receive plaques from the A&M Chapter of the FFA as a token of appreciation for
the work in their departments.
J. C. HART, president of the chapter, gives the plaque to Craig, and H. M. COX, vice president,
gives the award to Robertson.
Two AH Professors Receive
Plaques from FFA Chapter
By CLAY SPARKS
The A&M Collegiate Chapter of
the Future Farmers of America
recognized outstanding teaching
performance at their last meeting
of the fall semester Monday.
G. L. Robertson of the Animal
Husbandry Department and R. N.
Craig of the Agricultural Engi
neering Department were award
ed plaques and an honorary mem
bership in the FFA Chapter.
In awarding the plaques, vice-
president Henry Cox said that
these two men merited special rec
ognition for their outstanding work
in training future teachers of Vo
cational Agriculture.
Cox went on to say that the
two were selected on their teach
ing procedure, enthusiasm, will
ingness to assist the students,
and their general attitude of
their responsibility as teachers.
Robertson came to A&M from
LSU in September, 1941. He serv
ed as a graduate assistant in the
Animal Husbandry Department un
til he entered the Army in 1942.
He returned here in February, 1946
and was appointed an assistant
Dallas Symphony
Receives Ovations
By WICK VAN KOUENHOVEN
Section II of the local Symphony
Week came into being last night,
when Antal Dorati made his fare
well appearance in this area as
conductor of the Dallas Symphony.
The young conductor, who has sky
rocketed to national fame since
reorganizing the Dallas Symphony
three years ago, is resigning at
the end of the season to become
conductor of the Minneapolis Sym
phony.
Playing at the Stephen F. Aus
tin High School in Bryan as part
Timm to Speak
At Ag Forum Meet
In New Orleans
Tyrus R. Timm of the Agri
cultural Economics Department
will go to New Orleans next week
to attend the second annual meet
ing of the Southern Farm Forum
January 20 and 21.
The Agricultural Committee of
the New Orleans Association of
Commerce sponsors this meeting
in the interest of the agricultural
industry of the South.
Various individuals and agencies
are cooperating in the development
of the Forum idea including agri
cultural educators, farm organiza
tion leaders, those engaged in agri
cultural industries, govemm e n t
agencies, and many individuals and
business concerns interested in the
welfare of the agricultural indus
try, Timm said.
The program for the two-day
meeting will consist of two parts
—addresses on special subjects and
panel discussion sessions.
Timm will deliver an address on
“The Importance of the Growing
Interdependence of Business and
Agriculture.” He will also partici
pate in the panel discussions.
LIQUOR BOARD BEGINS
NEW CLAMP DOWN ACTIONS
AUSTIN, Jan. 12 —(A>)_ The
State Liquor Control Board has
cracked down on sales by the drink
in private clubs, administrator
John Lawhon said today.
Lawhon said it could not be call
ed a statewide drive because the
chief complaints have come from
Dallas. Enforcement operations
are now centered there.
Texas law prohibits the sale of
liquor by the drink, in a private
club or anywhere else, Lawhon
said.
of the Bryan Artist Series, the Dal
las orchestra presented a complete
ly serious program.
After the opening number, the
Bach Toccata and Fugue in C
Minor, Dorati received applause
that practically amounted to an
ovation.
The Beethoven Seventh Sym
phony in A Major was played mag
nificently and profoundly. During
the second half of the program,
Ravel’s Waltz and Respighi’s
“Pines of Rome,” two numbers
which often sound obscure and
muddled, were performed in a way
to give the audience a new percep
tion of their value. The sole en
core was a Rossini overture.
How do the Dallas and San
Antonio Symphonies compare,
when heard o n consecutive
nights? The difference is best
summed up this way: San An
tonio has a good orchestra; Dal
las has a great one. But Texans
may be proud of them both.
The famous 8:15 freight which
interrupted so many concerts at
the Grove this summer managed
to break into symphonic brackets
last night. Dorati refrained from
beginning the Beethoven work un
til the train had finished whistl
ing.
Parsons Addresses
Local DAR Chapter
The La Villita Chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revo
lution met at the home of Mrs. J.
J. Sperry last Thursday evening.
Chapter members invited guests,
and about forty were present.
After the usual opening ritual,
and a short business session, Mrs.
L. L. Fouraker, Regent, presented
guest speaker, Major Norman J.
Parsons of the A&M Military De
partment. He had spent some
months in Italy and gave those
present a picture of the country,
its people and customs; also he
gave an account of the relations
and friendly attitude of the Italian
people toward American boys in
the service stationed there.
Since American music is to be a
part of every program this year,
Mrs. E. B. Reynolds played a num
ber of records.
Mrs. J. J. Sperry as hostess, was
assisted by Mrs. Art Adamson,
Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs. J. S.
Payne. Date loaf with whipped
cream, cherries, and coffee were
served to the members and their
guests.
professor in September, 1948. He
teaches animal nutrition and live
stock management, two courses
that are required for all agricul
tural education majors.
Craig received his degree from
A&M in September, 1937. He re
turned to A&M in 1941 as a mem
ber of the agricultural engineer
ing faculty. Craig entered the
Army in 1942 and served as a cap
tain in the Field Artillery. After
his discharge from the Army, he
was appointed assistant professor
in the Agricultural Engineering
Department. He teaches Farm
Shop.
John Bradford, senior agricul
tural education major, from Den
ton will guide the A&M Colle
giate Chapter of the Future Far
mers of America for the spring
semester. He was elected presi
dent at the regular chapter meet
ing Monday.
Other officers elected were J. R.
Sleeper, vice president; J. W. New
ton, second vice president; John
Barnes, third vice president; Billy
G. Survant, adviser; Bob Holmes,
treasurer; James Stearman, secre
tary; Marvin Daniel, reporter; Pat
Hall, parliamentarian; Elroy Otte,
historian; Marvin Gwin, sentinel.
The chapter policy is to elect
officers each semester in order
that more men can be given leader
ship training, Cox concluded.
MOODY CONDITIONS
“FAVORABLE”
By C. C. MUNROE
“Communism is all but a few
short steps from complete domina
tion of Europe. Twenty one per
cent of the world’s land masses and
25 percent of the people of the
world are now under communist
domination, but the picture is not
as dark as it might seem at first.”
With those words, Colonel E. L.
Poland, assistant chief of staff of
the Fourth Army, summed up the
first in a series of talks on inter
national affairs and scientific de
velopments being sponsored by the
Military Department.
He spoke before some 300 re
serve officers and cadets gathered
last night in the Assembly Hall.
He was introduced by Col. H. L.
Boatner, PMS&T.
Giving his own personal opinion,
Colonel Poland pointed out that as
communism expands in the world,
the administrative and logistical
problems facing communistic lead
ers expand to almost uncontroll
able proportions.
“There are already signs of
loss of control,” Colonel Poland
stated, “and, in the future, it is
possible that some of the nations
now under direct communist con
trol may break away.”
With the use of a large world
map, Colonel Poland outlined the
strategic areas of the world and
then illustrated the extent of com
munist penetration. From the vul
nerable Japanese home islands,
across Asia, through the Middle
and Near East, across Europe and
into Latin and South America,
areas of red infiltration were poin
ted out.
“Japan,” he stated, “is situated
in such a position that she could
easily be blockaded by enemy sub
marines using the Snorkel tube
captured from the Germans.” An
other vital area that has its bor
ders lined with communist forces
AUSTIN, Jan, 12 —(A>)_ At
tendants at Brackenridge hospital
here Tuesday said the condition
of Former Governor Dan Moody
was “favorable.”
Moody entered the hospital Mon- i Fuller Houses, Inc., all of Wichita,
day suffering from pneumonia. Kansas.
Horn Will Address
‘Engineer’ Staff
Louis J. Horn, director of pub
lications for the Engineering Ex
periment Station, will be the prin
cipal speaker at a meeting of the
Engineer Staff Thursday at 7 p.
m., in Room 206, Goodwin Hall.
Horn graduated from Kansas
State College in 1939 with a de
gree in Industrial Journalism and
has recently been with the Engi
neering and Industrial Experiment
Station of the University of Flori
da at Gainesville.
He has held previous positions
with the Beech Aircraft Corpora
tion, Boeing Aircraft Co., and
is India. Iran is under constant
pressure, as are all the countries
of the Middle and Near East.
Colonel Poland showed the ex
tent of infiltration into Europe.
“France is a battleground with
out a battle. The Low Countries
are having to fight communist in
fluences constantly. Spain, while
definitely a dictatorship, is anti
communist. Italy, in spite of the
recent election victories, is report
ed to have an ever increasing
amount of communist infiltration.”
“Even South America,” Col.
Poland continued, “is not free
from red influences.” The area
of political unrest in Latin and
South America are breeding
grounds of communist activity.”
Colonel Poland commented that
communism is on the increase
throughout Mexico, especially
among the oil field workers. Many
Mexican officials are fearful that
the communists could cut the Uni
ted States off from important Lat
in American oil shipments.
One of the greatest elements re
sisting the spread of communism
is religion. “Not any particular
religion,” Colonel Poland said,
“but any religion that believes in
a supreme being. The communists
will find that the will of God is
stronger than the will of man.”
Concluding his talk, the Fourth
Army chief said that he did not
believe that the United States
would ever be stampeded into com
munism. “However there are sinis
ter elements at work and they
must be combatted.
If there is any message that
should be given to the people of
our country it should be ‘Wake up
America, it’s time to protect your
heritage!”
Robert Smith Named
1949 King Cotton
Bob Smith was named King Cotton for the
Fifteenth Annual Cotton Style Show Pageant and Ball by
the Agronomy Society in its meeting last night. The event
has been scheduled for April 29.
Don Decker of E Battery, Field Artillery was elected
social secretary. John Endrizzrt
was named president of the so
ciety for the coming semester, and
Ivan Bohuslav was elected vice-
president.
Other officers elected were
George Deshea, secretary; Thomas
R. O’Brien, treasurer; Maurice
Spears, parliamentarian; and Ger
ald Darby, reporter. Dr. C. E. Fer
guson was elected faculty adviser
for the coming semester.
Smith, an agronomy major from
Rule, Texas, is CO of E Battery,
Field Artillery. In addition to be
ing a member of the Ross Volun
teers and HJSK Hometown Club,
he is secretary of the Student Sen
ate. He also serves as chairman of
the Student Senate Social Com
mittee. He will graduate in June.
Before the elections were held,
Virgil Caraway, retiring presi
dent of the society, asked for a
report from Frank Morris, re
tiring secretary. Morris told the
group that the L. G. Balfour
Company had asked for an addi
tional sum of $25 to cover the
cost of making dies.
After a discussion, Morris said
that he would attempt to get the
company to bear the expenses of
the dies in view of the number of
keys which would be bought in the
future.
The society voted to send Dr.
And the Wind Blew
‘Tall Tales Contest’ Finds
Aggie Liars Are Bashful
By FRANK CUSHING
Something is apparently amiss
in Aggieland. Things have come to
a pretty pass indeed. Monday the
Batt “Tall Tales Contest” was
opened with a fanfare from ruby-
encrusted trumpets and a shot from
a pearl handled six-shooter reput
ed to have been Peco Bill’s. And
what happens? Nothing!
All indications pointed towards
a hard battle between contestants.
Today, a sti’ange lack of entered
lies confronted the eager judges.
Either Aggies are morally
against telling untruths, or there
is a bunch of bashful liars
around this campus. Come, come
gents. Don’t wait. Send that fab
ulous fable to 301 Goodwin post
haste.
Some people have wondered just
who is eligible to enter. For their
information all employees of A&M
are qualified as well as all students.
The term employee’s includes not
only those who work for their
living at the school, but instruc
tors.
Many students have requested
that business professors be bar
red from entering. They present
the valid argument that these
men are bound to be commercial
ized experts in the occupation
since they support their families
and themselves entirely by bull
ing. After careful consideration
of the question, the contest judg
es have decided that it would be
unfair discrimination against
that department. Thus, business
teachers too may enter.
The somewhat doubtful distinc
tion of entering the first eligible
“Tall Tale” goes to Bruce Place.
He says in his bid for the title,”
In the spring of 1926 I was just
learning to walk. After I was able
to stand upright pretty well, my
Ma put little shoes upon me and
turned me out into the yard. The
same year my Pa and brothers
were building a new silo to store
feed in for the following winter.
It must have been 60 or 70 feet
high.
“While Pa and my brothers
were working on the roof of the
silo, I began to crawl up the
ladder to see if they were doing a
good job. Nobody noticed me un
til I had reached the top and
was out on the slanting tin roof.
I slipped and started sliding to
wards the roof’s edge.
“When I got to the edge, I just
kept going, and down I started. I
thought I was a goner but just
then my little dress opened like a
parachute and I drifted down to
earth like a feather. This excited
my Pa and he yelled down to me,
“Now you git in the house and be
have.”
Joe Bodine had entry number
two. With his right hand upon a
Bible and his left hand busily
crossing his heart he relates,”
While home during Christmas
vacation my Dad wanted me to
help him out for a day or so.
“He asked me to clear 150 acres
of heavily-wooded land. I felt like
I needed a little exercise so I told
him I’d be glad to. I went to the
shed and got out the sixteen axes
I knew I’d need. With one in each
hand I started chopping at the
sturdy trees.
“As quick as one ax would start
smoking, I’d toss it in a lake that
was in the center of the woods.
This lake was a mile wide, and
two miles long. There the axes
would cool while I used two new
ones.
“You’ll find this hard to believe,”
states Bodine with a sincere ring
to his voice, “But when I had fin
ished, the whole darned lake had
evaporated because of the red-hot
axes tossed in it. I didn’t pause to
look at the dried up spot though.
I had to walk fast to get out of
the freshly-cleared land. All of
the chips were starting to fall.”
H. H. Hampton to the funeral of
loland Dutton at Boyd, Texas. The
body of Dutton, a former A&M
student, is being returned to the
United States for reburial. The
group decided to allow the new
officers to select one student to
represent the society during the
services. Flowers will also be sent.
Caraway distributed several
copies of the magazine, Crops
and Soils, and asked the students
to aid in the subscription drive.
He pointed out that for each
three-dollar subscription sold the
local society would receive one
dollar. He said that he planned
to send) off a group of subscrip
tions in the near future.
The meeting was attended by 55
members, including 7 faculty mem
bers.
Survey Shows
BuyingHahits
Of Students
By GEORGE CHARLTON
Buying trends of the aver
age A&M student are now be
coming apparent as the Col
lege Market Survey goes into
its fourth day of operation.
Questionnaires which have been
turned in to The Battalion office
show that the average student
smokes either Lucky Strikes or
Chesterfields; that if he smokes at
all he smokes one pack a day; that
he eats either Hershey or Mounds
candy bars; that he reads Life
magazine: and that he reads every
issue of The Battalion.
The Market Survey, in co-opera
tion with the Student Publications,
will contact 10 percent of all stu
dents to find out how much and
how many of a specific item are us
ed at this college and which brand
names are most popular and why.
This survey also aims at finding
out how much money is spent by
cadets and veterans during a 12
month period and what it is spent
for. Subject matter of the ques
tionnaires vary from college ex
penses to recreational expenses.
Names of persons interviewed
are not recorded since the purpose
of the survey is not to reveal the
buying trends of individuals but
students as a whole'.
Not all questions are applicable
to students. For example, “What is
your brand of lipstick, face powder,
cologne?” and “About how often
do you give yourself a home per
manent?”. No comment is needed
here.
Original plans called for inter
viewing 227 cadets on the cam
pus, 247 veterans, 139 day stu
dents, and 84 married veterans
living in college housing. At the
Annex, 121 students are to be
interviewed—111 cadets and 10
married veterans.
dorms.
Aggieland 1949 collected almost
49% of the total votes cast with
runner-up Final Review receiving
slightly less than 32%. Last place
Spirit of Aggieland mustered only
18% with the remaining votes go
ing to The Longhorn.
Since the leading vote-getter,
Aggieland 1949, did not receive a
majority of the votes cast, it will
be necessary to hold another run
off later this week. The next bal
lot will carry only the top 2 names,
Aggieland 1949 and Final Review.
In this way a majority of votes
for one of the names will be in
sured.
Only slightly more than 50% of
the students cast votes in yester
day’s election. This figure is lower
than the 54% who voted in last
Thursday’s contest.
Dorm No. 1
Aggieland 1949—84; Spirit of
Aggieland—30; Final Review—27.
Dorm No. 2
Final Review — 87; Aggieland
1949—58; Spirit of Aggieland—14.
Dorm No. 3
Aggieland 1949—87; Final Re
view—38; Spirit of Aggieland—
25; The Longhorn—5.
Dorm No. 4
Final Review—108; Aggieland
1949—58; Spirit of Aggieland—15.
Dorm No. 5
Aggieland 1949—62; Spirit of
Aggieland—42; Final Review—30.
Dorm No. 6
Aggieland 1949—99; Final Re
view—53; Spirit of Aggieland—34.
Dorm No. 7
Final Review — 111; Aggieland
1949—77; Spirit of Aggieland—
16; The Longhorn—3.
Dorm No. 8
Final Review—100; Aggieland
1949—80; Spirit of Aggieland—
30; The Longhorn—3.
Dorm No. 9
Aggieland 1949—115; Final~Rs?*“
view—57; Spirit of Aggieland—
38; The Longhorn—4.
Dorm No. 11
Aggieland 1949—60; Final Re
view—54; Spirit of Aggieland—11;
The Longhorn—3.
Dorm No. 12
Aggieland 1949—59; Final Re
view—51; Spirit of Aggieland—12.
Dorm No. 14
Aggieland 1949—114; Final Re
view—43; Spirit of Aggieland—26.
Dorm No. 15
Aggieland 1949—109; Final Re
view—31; Spirit of Aggieland—25;
The Longhorn—1.
Dorm No. 16
Aggieland 1949—97; Final Re
view—31; Spirit of Aggieland—31.
Dorm No. 17
Aggieland 1949—131; Final Re
view—42; Spirit of Aggieland—
20; The Longhorn—2.
Law Hall
Aggieland 1949—119; Spirit of
Aggieland—35; Final Review—29;
The Longhorn—3.
Puryear Hall
Aggieland 1949—79; Spirit of
Aggieland—38; . Final Review—30.
Milner Hall
Aggieland 1949—71; The Long
horn—31; Final Review—27; Spirit
of Aggieland—26.
Leggett Hall
Aggieland 1949—53; Final Re
view—34; Spirit of Aggieland—23.
Mitchell Hall
Aggieland 1949—82; Final Re
view—26; Spirit of Aggieland—
18; The Longhorn—4; Sharecrop
per—2.
Walton Hall
Aggieland 1949—121; Final Re
view—46; Spirit of Aggieland—
33.
Annex Students
Final Review—255; Spirit of Ag
gieland—215; Aggieland 1949—176.
Non-Dorm Students
Aggieland 1949—23; Final Re
view—6; Spirit of Aggieland—6.
Senate Committee
Wants Ideas On
Campus Security
The Campus Security Commit
tee of the Student Senate is in
terested in receiving any con
structive suggestions relative to
the manner in which the Campus
Security Office functions, George
Edwards, chairman of the com
mittee, said late last night.
Suggestions for improvement
may be addressed to the Cam
pus Security Committee, Student
Senate, Box 5252, College Sta
tion, or to any of the eight mem
bers:
George R. Edwards, 217-11;
Paul H. Landry, 228-1; George
E. Marble, 217-4; C. E. Christie,
412-14', James D. Whatley, 401-
12; Marvin L. Stone, B-12-1 An
nex; Weldon E. Williams, 325
First Street, Bryan; Richard D.
Hodges, Trailer J-4.
Edwards said that it is im
portant that all suggestions be
made before next Wednesday.