Whats Cooking
AGGIE RUTH CIRCLE, of A&
M Methodist Church, 8 p. m., Tues
day, meets with Mi’s. J. C. Grady,
C 21 W.
AGGIELAND 1949, 6 p. m.,
Tuesday, Hensel Park, Steak fry
for all staff members.
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER
ING SOCIETY, 7:15 p. m., Tues
day, Agricultural Engineering Lec
ture Room. Dr. Ide Trotter will
speak on “Agriculture in the Ori
ent.”
GEOLOGY CLUB, 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, Room 140, Geology Build
ing. H. C. Ferguson to speak on
“Consulting Phase of Geology.”
JUNIOR AVMA, 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, amphitheater of the Yet
Hospital, Dr. T. T. Chaddock will
speak on canine encephalitis.
PRE-MED-PRE-DENTAL SO
CIETY, 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Room
32, Science Hall. Dr. Paul Wheel
er of Baylor Medical School will
speak. Refreshments.
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB
7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Regular meet
ing place.
SAN ANTONIO CLUB, 7:30 p.
m., Thursday, Room 203, Academic
Building.
SAM WIVES CLUB, 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, at home of Mrs. B. E.
McGarrahan, 2211% Cavitt Drive.
Call Mrs. J. I. Williams, 4-7909,
for transportation.
EYES EXAMINED AND
GLASSES FITTED BY
DR. JOHN S. CALDWELL
—Office—
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Bryan, Texas
Our big used ear depart-
^ mentis bursting with good |
■ cars—so out they go at ■
I real bargain prices! Look! .
■ 1946 Ford 2-door
_ 1946 Chev. 2-door
■ 1940 Ford 2-door
| 1940 Chev. 2-door
p 1941 Ford 2-door |
1942 Ford 2-door
_ 1947 Plymouth 2-door ■
1941 Chev. 2-door
® 1948 Ford 2-door —
L j
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
EASY_BUDGET TERMS!
BRYAN
Motor Company
“Your Friendly Ford Dealer”
415 N. Main — Highway 6 S.
Bryan, Texas
‘Do You Know A&M?’
Tear out this blank and keep it handy for the entire week. As
each picture is printed in The Battalion, write your guess in the
appropriate space. Turn in this form to The Batt Office, 201 Good
win by noon, Sunday.
Mon
Tues.
Wed.
Thur.
Fri.
Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner
Planned by Democratic Party
HOUSTON, March 1—UP)—Texas democrats plan to
eat their $25 meals in harmony at the three Jefferson-Jack
son Day dinners planned for the state.
One dinner will be held in Austin, another in Corpus
Christi and a third in Lubbock.
State leaders met here yesterday-^
with Wright Morrow, national
democratic committeeman from
Texas. “We’re going to ask for
the support of democrats of all
kinds so the party can be rebuilt,”
Morrow said.
Mayor Tom Miller of Austin
said, “there is room in the party
for all democrats.” He’s chair
man of the dinner to be held in
Austin March 24.
Warren B. Phillips, chairman of
the March 31 Corpus Christi din
ner, echoed these sentiments.
John C. Calhoun, Corsicana,
chairman of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, said his
committee is supporting all three
dinners.
Joe B. Davis, president of the
Central Trades Council of Corpus
Christi and a member of Phillips
committee, invited union men to
the Corpus Christi dinner.
National House Speaker Sam
Rayburn will address the Austin
gathering. Speakers for the other
two dinners have not been named.
Proceeds from the dinners will
go to the National Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee.
TRUMAN WANTS SHOWDOWN
WASHINGTON, March 1, —WP>
President Truman advised admin
istration leaders in the Senate yes
terday to meet the filibuster issue
“head on” and seek a show down
on curbing it.
PALACE
WATCH FOK THE
OPENING DATE
Wallenfelt Elected
IE Club President
Paul H. Wallenfelt, senior IE
student from Watertown, South
Dakota, was elected president of
the Industrial Education Club at
a meeting Tuesday night.
Holding their first meeting of
the spring semester, the IE group
elected Steve Pierce vice-president,
C. A. Gibson secretary, J. B. John
son treasurer, and B. A. Wyatt, re
porter.
Joe Kavanaugh was elected to
serve as Social Committee Chair
man and he appointed M. E. Wilde,
Jack Warren, and B. A. Wyatt
committeemen.
An election to select a duchess
for the Cotton Ball was scheduled
for the next club meeting. Wallen
felt said that plans were being
made to secure a guest speaker for
the next meeting.
McKensie to Read
Paper at EE Meet
Ralph McKensie, senior EE stu
dent from Brownsville, will read
a paper on the DC Calculator at
an AIEE-IRE meeting tonight in
Room 301, Bolton Hall.
Open House Day exhibits will
be planned and discussed at this
meeting, according to Carl E. Gil
christ, secretary of the IRE.
Another item on the agenda,
Gilchi'ist said, will be the election
of a vice-chairman.
wmwnw>niw>
JOHN GAIL
WAYNE* RUSSELL
MOM GARLAND ROARK'
BOOK THAT SOLD A
MILLION COPIES!
A REPUBLIC PICTURE I
WITNESS ACCUSES
PRINCE IN TRIAL
DALLAS, March 1, —OP) Ollie
Otto Prince, Corsicana used car
dealer, was pointed out in Federal
Court here yesterday, as the un
masked robber who held up and
robbed the Rice State Bank of
$4,002 last August 11.
S. B. South, assistant cashier of
the bank, stepped down from the
witness stand, walked over to the
defense counsel table, pointed a
finger at the nattily-dressed Prince
and said:
“This is the man who robbed
mo ff
LOOK! AGGIES!
WE HAVE SPECIALS ON . . .
ORCHIDS
The Best Corsages for that "Best” Girl Friend
SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FLOWER NEEDS
For a wide variety of selections—
PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY
J. Coulter Smith, Florist
1800 So. College Phone 2-6725
- CHURCHILL -
(Continued from Page 1)
ment. It is up to the United States
and we all know that the U. S.
cannot keep out, he said. Her own
personal safety and interest re
quires her entrance. Neither the
sinking of a ship nor Pearl Har
bor caused the U. S. to enter the
past two wars and will not be
needed to get her into future wars.
The way to prevent another war
is stay stronger than the Com
munist-dominated countries. His
tory shows that a country has
never attacked another country
which was six or seven times
stronger and Russia will be no
exception. We are now six or seven
times stronger than Russia and
must stay that way to be safe.
Russia Has Men
All Russia has is a mass of men.
She has no bases, no fleet, no
strategic air force, and no highly
trained men. She does not have
the atomic bomb, he pointed out.
The Marshall Plan and the North
Atlantic Charter are the true
path for the countries of the world
to follow. If we follow this path
and similar paths, we, our children
and our children’s children will be
able to see 100 years of peace, he
said.
When questioned about the Uni
ted Nations, (?hurchill commented,
“The United Nations has become a
tower of Babel.”
“The U. N. provides employ
ment for otherwise unemployable
persons. That is about the only
function that it performs except
to open the eyes of a few old
women. The spectacle of Gromkyo
getting up and making his ab
surd speeches causes the scales to
fall from eyes.”
Don’t Trust Them
When questioned about the mili
tary future of Germany, Churchill
said, “There are two categories of
people that can’t be trusted with
firearms—children and Germans.”
U’L ABNER
Now She Can Model for Swfes Cheese
I BECAME A MOUNTED POLICE
WOMAN,OUST TO SEND YOU THROUGH
ART SCHOOL.*;' FOUR YEARS,
RIDING THE. CENTRAL PARK RANGE.?
-AND CsOB.rr) NOW THAT MY LEGS
LOOK LIKE THIS—•YOU'RE NOT
GOING TO THROW ME OVER FOR
A GIRL WHO LOOKS LIKE THAT/
Radio Club’s Show
Gives Timely Tips
To Local Farmers
By CALVIN REESE
The Radio Club, a group of ag
ricultural education majors, with
Jack Donaldson as chairman, will
broadcast a program of tips to
farmers, “Today in Agriculture,”
every Friday afternoon over WT-
AW from 4:30 to 4:45.
“Today in Agriculture” is pre
sented with the idea of reaching
as many farmers in this area as
possible. These tips and hints are
of value to all who are interested
in agriculture, and especially of
great value to those who wish to
take advantage of new ideas.” said
Donaldson.
“Material for this program is
taken from experimental data, Ex
tension Service and Soil Conserva
tion Service publications, and also
from many different departments
of the college. This information is
presented in a manner that all
listeners may understand it clear
ly,” Donaldson said.
Army to Keep Forces in Japan
Just in Case, Says Big Brass
WASHINGTON, March 1—(/P)—
The Army intends to keep about
127,000 soldiers in Japan for the
next year—mainly to keep peace,
but ready to fight if the fonner
enemy country is attacked.
This is the number of soldiers
the United States had there last
year.
Plans for. distributing the 677,-
000 men the Army would have un
der appropriations proposed for
the year beginning next July 1
were announced yesterday.
In a news conference which fol
lowed, Gen. J. Lawton Collins,
Army vice chief of staff, made
clear just what was meant by a
reference to the “tactical mission”
for Occupation Troops in Japan
and Germany.
“If Japan were attacked and our
troops were there,” he told a
questioning reporter, “they cer
tainly would fight, I can assure
you.”
Secretary of Army Royall, who
Drawing Meet To
Be Held May5-6
The Engineering Drawing Con
ference will be held here, May 5-6,
according to J. G. McGuire, pro
fessor of the Engineering Draw
ing Department.
The conference is designed to
bring leaders of industry and engi
neering education together for an
exchange of ideas on the subject
of what training in graphics in
dustry requires from college grad
uates.
“For some time leaders in in
dustry and engineering education
have felt a growing need for a
closer understanding as to how
engineering education can best
train men to fit into industry and
this conference is an outgrowth of
this need,” McGuire said.
recently said American forces in
Japan are prepared to meet all
comers and would not be cut, went
a step further last night.*
Royall said in a radio program
(Mutual’s “Meet The Press”) that
he didn’t think a Japanese peace
treaty would be signed in the very
near future “in view of the Soviet
attitude.”
Qualifying Rounds
For Aggie Golfers
Held Last Weekend
Qualifying rounds of golf were
held this last weekend for all men
trying out for the Aggie varsity
golf team.
Each aspirant trying for mem
bership on the team shot fifty-four
holes and the ten men with the
lowest scores were automatically
selected for the team.
Bart Haltom, the “man of a
thousand words,” shot a sizzling
205 for the 54 holes to take the
role as leading player on the
golf team.
Travis Bryan, who broke his
own course record at the Bryan
Country Club last week with a hot
61, came in second behind Haltom
with a 210 for the 54 holes to his
credit.
Right behind Bryan was John
Henry with a 212 for the 54.
The other seven golfers who
qualified, and their scores, are lis
ted below:
Jack Barnett—218
Hale Pugues—224
Gene Darby—231
Jack Andrews—232
Jack Raley—234
Tom Aitken—235
Bulk Mayes—239.
All scores were for 54 holes for
qualifying.
ate
%0gurutin0-
A New Service For
The Battalion’s Readers . .
Prints of photographs appearing
in The Battalion now may be pur
chased from the Student Activities
Office . . .
— FOR ONLY —
75c each
PLACE YOUR ORDERS AT THE
Student Activities Office
Second Floor
GOODWIN HALL
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1949
• BUSINESS SERVICES •
REGISTER NOW for new class in shot-
hand starting February 2. Call McKen-
zie-Baldwin Business College, 2-6655.
• LOST AND FOUND •
LOST—Red bike from Annex. $5.00 reward
for return. Contact Fish Newton, T-230,
Annex.
• FOR SALE •
FOR SALE—1941, 5 passenger club coupe
Chevrolet. Good, clean, mechanically
well, radio, heater, new tires, etc. Con
tact 224, Dorm 12, College Station.
FOR SALE—’47 Ford club coupe, 17,000
miles; radio, new tires. Inquire B-17-W.
• MISCELLANEOUS •
NOTICE to working mothers with children
6 to 12 months of age. If you are
interested in leaving your children daily
to be well cared for, see Mrs. Dysart,
244 Foster Avenue, College Hills.
CHIROPRACTOR
Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C,
COLONIC X-RAY
305 E. 28th St.
Phone 2-6243
SEAT COVERS
Plastic or Straw
JOHNSON’S
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
BaCk of the “Eagle” Office
Phone 2-1232 Bryan, Texas
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
While You Wait
Cowboy Boots made to order
v JONES BOOT SHOP
Southside
Income Tax Expert
To Be in YMCA
A deputy collector of Internal
Revenue will be at the YMCA
Thursday from 8 a. m. until 5 p.
m. according to M. L. Cashion,
YMCA secretary.
All students having questions or
needing assistance with their in
come tax forms may contact this
representative, Cashion stated. No
charge will be made for the ser
vice.
Consult
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
With Your Visual Problems
203 S. Main — Bryan
Phone 2-1662
PROHISmNG THE OPERATION OP
ANY DEVICE, MACHINE, APPARATUS
?? J [NSTRUMENT T0 intensify OR
AMPLIFY OR REPRODUCE THE HU
MAN VOICE OR ANY OTHER SOUND
ON ANY PUBLIC STREET OR IN ANY
BUILDING WHEREBY THE SOUND
THEREFROM IS CAST DIRECTLY UPON
THE PUBLIC STREETS IN THE CITY
OF COLLEGE STATION TO PRESERVE
THE QUIET AND GOOD ORDER OF
THE CITY AND TO PREVENT THE
DISTURBANCE OF PERSONS OWfllNG
USING. OR OCCUPYING PROPERTY
ADJACENT TO THE PUBLIC STREETS-
PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE
VIOLATION THEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL ©F THE CITY OF COLLEGE
STATION, TEXAS:
Section 1. That is shall be unlawful
for any person to use or operate, or cause
to be used or operated, any mechanical
or electrical device, machine, apparatus or
instrument to intensify or to amplify or
to reproduce the human voice, or any
other sound, on any public street within
the corporate limits of the City of College
Station.
Section 2. That it shall be unlawful for
any person to use or operate, or cause to
be used or operated, any mechanical or
electrical device machine, apparatus or in
strument to intensify or to amplify or to
reproduce the human voice, or to produce,
reproduce, intensify or amplify any other
sound, in any building or on any premises
in the City of College Station, whereby
the sound therefrom is east directly upon
the public streets or places or where
such device is maintained and operated
for advertising purposes or for the pur
pose of attracting the attention of the
passing public, or which is so placed or
operated that the sounds coming there
from can be heard to the annoyance or
inconveniences of travellers upon any street
or public place, or of persons in neigh
boring premises.
Section 3. The purpose of this ordi
nance is to prevent any noise in, on or
near any public street which is reasonably
calculated to disturb the peace and good
order of the neighborhood or of persons
owning, using or occupying property ad
jacent to such public streets.
Section 4. That every person convicted
of the violation of this ordinance shall be
punished by a fine of not more than
$100.00.
Section 5. Each day on which such vio
lation of this ordinance occurs shall con
stitute a separate offense, punishable as
herein prescribed.
Section 6. Since the peace and good
order within the city is now disturbed by
the amplification of sound from equipment
on trucks operating on city streets, and
since no measures are available to stop
such disturbance, an emergency exists and
is hereby declared to exist, and the rule
requiring that ordinances be read at three
successive meetings is hereby suspended,
and this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect beginning March 1, 1949.
Passed, approved and ordered published
on this the 16th day of February A. D.
1949.
. ERNEST LANGFORD
Mayor
ATTFWT •
n. m. McGinnis *
City Secretary.
WE SELL
Model Airplane Supplies
Architectural Balsa Wood
SHAFFER’S ROOK STORE
Nprth Gate Phone 4-8814
GARDEN SEED . . . HOES
RAKES . . . SHOVELS
All Garden Tools at
HENRY A MILLER
& COMPANY
North Gate Phone 4-1145
SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY
We Clean Your Clothes
SAFELY — THOROUGHLY
SMITH’S CLEANERS
Phone 4-4444 for Better Cleaning
FRESHMAN! FRESHMAN!
NEW DEAL in shoe repair
Pick up and delivery service on all shoe
repairs at Annex Exchange Store.
H O L I C K ’ S
ROOT & SHOE REPAIR
North Gate Phone 4-9674
STRATEGY FOR LOVE
Send her a lovely
BOUQUET OF ROSES
to make her heart
skip a beat!
AGGIELAND FLOWER SHOP
North Gate Phone 4-1212
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F.&A.M.
Called meeting Tuesday,
March 1, at 6:45 p.m. Work
and examinations in E.A.
degree.
J. J. Woolket, W. M,
W. H. Badgett, Sec.
Everything For
Gardners!
SEED . . .
IMPLEMENTS
HENRY A.
MILLER
Phone 4-1145 North Gate
CREAMLAND
"To Serve You Better
We Serve You the Best”
101 So. Main, Bryan
FOR EYE EXAMINATION
AND GLASSES
Consult
DR. J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
109 South Main St.
Bryan, Texas
RANCHMEN WHO KNOW \
@alon,-‘?ftatcCted
WORKWEAR
FILL CUT COLOR FAST
PRESHRIM FABRICS
ASK FOR THEM BY NAME
AT YOUR LOCAL DEALER