/ ! i li T / J Ju M 1 i; ; ! i ■ IM H v Ji\ i 1 r ‘ ; li Men Needed 111 Mexico to Stop Cattle Disease Livestock inspectors and grad uate veterinarians are needed to assist in meeting the goals of: the stepped up vaeination program of the Mexico-United States Commis sion for eradication of the foot and mouth disaatf Ofiiral Harry H. Johnson, co-director has announ ced. Vaccine production in the Mexi co City laboratories has been in creased to 500.000 doses per week, and 2,404,970 cattle, sheep, goats and swine were inocu the tion during the month of March> The vaccina- l for April has been set r \ •» ' ■ - Winners rin as Corner, I P h out *4"* oyfe’s n ■ i ■ Klinw A*M?" Contest nager of the Campus prises. From left they are James ft. Sherrill of Dormitory 5, Whitfield of Dormitory 7, and Janies R. who lives at the Annex. "li'"' : i r i By HAfi afeiite [NEW YORKj— le news .indeed yea way show is sphant fts a pfize. This is a milestoni oi education. Wait ^ - To win the elephat i* t(! do is answer; a b iAntify a certain tune • plhyed on a certain program. This requires ■ n< Toscanini kn^wlejdgcf oi music. It requires no long hburi jos library re search. ;: ! ; The correct ariswewi tb these i-a- di) quiz contests no^fi tfre printed in |1 tip sheets, hiwk^d on the streets around iBrokdwiay^ neon mlephant to Be Prize f j ; gp adio Giveaway Show is wel- a radio na live ihe field ee >ou have ball and teimples. they, are nj\)|clf nipre ac- . ,,ci rate than the jourjliit|tpiit cards puddled at most Irucctfa The offer of ii fr , '• sure sign that! at giveaway programs up. The ipdustryi is ni too long they liuvu hqu which cduld give iit\ The offer of i freitji |^i imChant is tr« radio girowing i ig. For p tod to tine odd* Mrs. - Molly Ml SevlMlUi^ looted nsj duchess toil ‘o It sieres, a motor car, 200 used pogo sticks, a sow complete with litter, a refrigerator, a stove, a motor car and a leaky liberty ship. But an elephant—there’s sdme- thing really practical. It points up anew how barren havd been the rewards of higher learning in America up till now. Irt its 336 years Harvard!University has never Seen fit to offer its graduates an elephant. No, it gives nothing but a broad —“A” accent and a paltry sheepskin. They even remove the wool from the sheepskin— wool with which a handy Harvard man could easily weave himself a suit. An elephant—white* or gray, not pink—would be a r real economic asset ip any American home today. Elephants make wonderful baby .r4* eit Msuortmept Uf Hiipyi wrtes. A tjplonl imekagu I ml* ud« « trip to the ^ouilij I'o i, ibur bras- rea S'wiffl3 atiieiji tie Krogm and fvow C )tton Pageant. | Mrs. Sewell is a tl Je fie, Texas. S|ie ipttei 1c no high school imd oJ Abilene jChris|iurt C< She will be escUrtoC hi rTdf Charles | K.| Set hi sbandry jsemqr| v beep present t the V»u’ll i Abi- Ahl* gri|duuto g) r hus- dj dairy I—- Range & Forestry Buys Brush Saw A tractor mounted 50 inch mo bile brush saw has been purchased by the Range and Forestry DC- pnitm^nt. - , ■] I The saw Is to b« used for ex perimental work on white brush eradication at Winter Haven, Dr. Robert A. Dnrjrow, head of the de partment said. Kx|ijerlnu*ntal Work has already been done on ibrush eradication in Texas' using I chemicals sprayed from airplane^. This cxpariihent Is to be conduc ted using chenpcals and mechanical means on small adjacent plots to determine the cheapest and most efficient method of eradicating brush on Texas ranges, Darrow concluded. ; I Proudest In the . R PARADE J:'*. ’ .fa#*) 608 So. College 'V ! ii a i IN CLOTHES FROM • X - :/> i'ii • ■M. sitters, and all they ask is hay. As any parent knows, what baby sit ters ask nowadays certainly ain’t hay. Elephants also are more handy around the home than a husband. They will move heavy furniture about all day long without com plaining. They can be taught to sweep, spray dirty dishes, dust rooms. They are loyal and won’t gossip about your household af fairs, as some maids have been known to do. j Conference Pushes Tying Industry With Education , Approximately 35 engineers will assemble May 5 and 6 for an engi neering drafting short course. The attendants of this meeting hope to bring about u closer understanding between industry and engineering education. The theme, of the meeting is "What Training in Graphics Does Industry Require from. College Men?” Conferences will deni with educating the engineer in prepara tion for the ateel Industry, build ing alnd construction industry, pub- lib works, mnl consulting engineers. The conference is designed to bring leaders of industry and engi neering education together for an airing of their opinions. J. McGuire, professor of the Engineering Drawing Department, explained the significance of the conference by saying, “For some time leaders in industry and engi neering education have felt a growing need for a closer under standing as to hotw engineering education can best train tnen to fit in industry.” After the registration of those attending the conference, President F. C. Bolton will initiate the pro ceedings with a welcoming. Visit ing Of classes and inspection of the college facilities have also been scheduled for the visitors. tion goal for April haa been act at 3,000,000 animal*. In order to further expand najrogram more American veterinarian! and live- atock Inspector* muit be added to the field force earn nonth for the next few montha, Jufonaon pointed out | .tjY / Latent ultimate! from the dan ger aone of Mexico Indicate that there are between I2,000,0rto mui 15,000.000 anlmaU, iall of which must be vaccinated at interval* of four month* In order to make significant progress in the battle to stamp out the dliieuae. A total of 8,382,080 animals had received vaccination* ^and 610,783 of thU total had received two vaccina tion* at the end of: March. Representative* of the Commis sion will be in San Antonio, Texas and Albuquerque, K. Mexico at the offices of the Bureau of Ani mal Industry on April 8 through 16; and in Alice, Texas, and Ros well, New Mexico in the offices of the county agricultural agent from April 18 through 23. The prerequisite fbr livestock in spectors is a fluent command qf the Spanish language, with: age limits from 25 to 45. Others are American citizenship, a high school education and five years experience with livestock. Spanish is not re quired in. the work of veterinar ians. Qualified livestock inspectors or veterinarians who are interested in serving in the campaign to control ^ M IR MIm Amelia Dougla** will be the Texa* Chrlatian University duchea* to the CoHon Ball and Pageant. Supervisor’s Place In Safety Is Topic Of Extension Talk "The Supervisor's Place In Safe ty'’ was the subject of D. L. Htd- cner'* speech given In Pasadena, Texas. The talk was delivered to the April Meeting of the Gulf Coast chapter of the American So ciety of Safety Engineers. Belcher is an Extension Instructor for the Industrial Extension Service of Texas A&M College. The fact was stressed by Belcher that the industrial supervisor is extremely important to the suc cessful carrying out of a safety program. He pointed out that an effective program of safety can not be achieved without the super visor being convinced of the value of an accident-free work force. After thet talk the meeting was opened to discussion by those at tending. The items to be included in a good safety training program were also worked out then. foot and mouth disease are reques ted to appear for interview at one of the points mentioned. Griffith Says Baseball Casts Are Too High AP Newsfealures ORLANDO, Fla.— Clark Grif- filh, owner of the Washington Senators, views with 4l*rm the coat of baseball operation, re the war our payroll be around fl89,000,” he •ays, "Now it’s up around 8400,000 and the upkeep of the park has Increased all out of hroportl “We made a small profit on ball last year with an atten of 795,000. Usually you have to ^ pend on football and whenever can rent out the park tb make profit. But even football isn't all gravy. You have to ife-sod the field every year after they get through." The "Old Fox", who) wae one i of McManus, We*lac Hill and Paul linnen IJnrllnjfcn; ■ llurbhl lato. ; Fred BoWen, Hob* Social Pro Dr. Walter Of the Ecohomics attend the Souths Science Meeting April 15 through 16. of the foundera and organiser* ol the American league, sees! a con tlnued night trend In baseball to balance rising coet*. "That’* the trend of the time*," he Hays. "Everybody Is looking for entertainment at night, has time to go places I "I think It will be onl of time before the mn are playing every night, except Saturday and Sunday. I suppose it won’t be long before they 11 bo having horse races at night too.” Griffith is optimistic about his 1949 club. He expects the race to be a scramble among Cleveland, Boston, and New York. "We have better punch," he says “with Eddie Robinson on first base and Buddy Lewis back, ’ in right field. I think we're going to have a team that will appeal to the fans. I know we have some players good enough to attract ,bids from several clubs. Rae Scarboirough was one but we’re keeping him. We expect to do much better than seventh place. \ t r i - - jm . - — 1 latis, agricultural ecojgpn Preacher Roe, Brooklyn Dodger ot i 1( ‘ rs > P r - Pelaplane Mi left-handed hurler, spent the off- G. W. Schlesselman, liei^ season coaching basketball at Har-; Geography Department, Yi dy, Ark. i With Dr. Delaplaiie to ijfort V ' „^ll Fa ge * TAMPICO, Mexico. Mexican and exican and U.. 3. F launched the t contest to s«n the biggest fish in tl dby*. i / ■W More than a third coritektanU Were Arrtc leans have Won three unit menu and u i ■ w Mrs. Otto f V nans nave won inr<-i‘ tournaments and a! record for the larges titken by a lady durtn tkin bv nient. This i» the 188' wj Mi >ns** City, Mn., ijn / The formalUlo* of meat began Wedmridi nuineqt is hold in the •nd sponsors say the pen ever caught In tl taken there 247 pbnr W. IL Hedwlch on Pol Among the Texan* contest! tret L Mr. and MI'M, Ira :M Jfp McjCelly, Hat cManus “ rl; 112,1949 ■ V lius Morgner and V.,|L. economics professors, twil from the department|l ; , The F6r|t Worth nkis Regional association Will be attended byj^ec< geographerit, sociologi! §3 1.K8 BROWN— Orchestra leader of the Bob Ho|ie Show, which will appear In Kyle Field Ntadtum. Texan A4*M (oJJegc on HWInesday, April 26 al ItOO p.m. Wo have your favorite ... LK8 BROWN ii DOKI8 DAY RECORDINGS for ButoarapliinK at the BOB HOPE SHOW ON KVLE FIRM) Wnlnmdt]’, April til Better Homes Appliance Center 814 N. Mailt Bryan i\ M h '.j&.iiii&tsi'M ■ k. im vi m irnsviflet ji-ownsvi le; V. Pagock, ! Pageck, K« B* W. Illontgom fr. and Mrs. L. 1 H. Bat- Suther- Korrville; Maf- itvIHc; iM 1 r. and mery, Kerr- Dayis, ! H»g- G. W. N . Klein, Ksrr- nd MSS. Cliff r. and M ; ,uloy F*. c-rry, Odfro; nd Mira. E. ;1>. Ubham, lumblaj; Mr, ]and Mrs. L. yinondvlllt, ind Emoterio ‘redo AS Grads g sciiUirsi In rural *' ' make application P ^lyatem C ilfnat Rial tin 1H bf tha HoHidogy * coaches students fn pro- ji^t) for examinations when a ifnt number are interested. o four hours arc required to :e the examinations and they iyen every three months. “I like Chesterfield’s MILDER, better taste. It’s MY cigarette.” ippllcatlon fur lyaiem Council Gomp«-* XMininatton to ha held at May 7, Dan U. . I . ijry Department dWal today. I , : Jt crit Bystcm is g fair anil l method for recruiting and state employee* on the ability, merit, and! fitness dr.StatoTDepaHiticnt of Public IWf, the Texas Unemployment isution Commission, and tha Employment! Servlcfll tfaid. uating sociologists ^ positions as field I »« 23,054) ^ child »s ($2,628* - 82,880),; Child Welfare workers (22,- 324) With the Federal Gov- ay ap- orkers elfare and k.. ■.[•/Ip . Itrl 1 'FLAMINGO ROAD A MICHAEL CURTIZ PRODUCTION RELEASED BY WARNER BROS. y ■J / C ’’ f