Reo ■ I?' if i: % ir u K ■ -/ / • /' i=! ,n /t A | rf ■\: / • • ” ■ M H ri / iKT f!' K 98—0 !»it Tru- I Plant Id make artment of a Secre- f Depart- ft mSHlNOT Here in bH«f j man-1 tevifn Reoi ^ and the chanK In the Kov^m • No. 1—Crea Welfare to be iray of Cftbine naent would [jtaliel bvir;'most func tions of the pres s v federal Se curity Administrajt (^i.; Th elude administratidi of Security, policiniK 5 '“T use [tM President lake up the t itl concen- 9tef General by subor- ifl«es of the uld create Postmaster ir a seven- President urd would Postmaster bUstanding itional Se- National trd a part Jx^cutive of- incil is to bn how to Sgh; and mil- Gnews Ojf\The (inurolic Gnu .LOS A NGELKS, Jimb 22-^ Chiasty Oned, the Gmutotic Gnu, who gor< d than ignbrni Ids new Gnu Tsdyfrlcnd d Griffltli Park ipo last week, lifts jiiftlfidd his Mtions.i. . I j. l ■ -• He wusn’t miid iill'jlho gal— They’re pretty gjtiod I iijfjtuhi now. Gned’s g nastiness. wnK in protest against a a invasi m of h|s privacy. "There were jdit txilhjany peo ple arouxid,’’ chitjf kodper Charles Allen said today. First of all, there yvere camera men—ant flash bblhs jftbd at least 20 other people bn hand for the gmiptials: “The Gnu was so mid he had to hit! some XHly,” Allen the new Gnu was a h , Although th"e Gnus mg together riow, tey’re npt exact Iron’t be until 1. .4 i H 0 TAH iiiys, “and tillable. [ ibe “getting Says Allen, jlywedis and next spring. fo|und in ■j1 th a fork Can eaten k Some bf the . LEON B l ■ Boyet It • . D’S 2 4'1 things IT otarci’s And kbife. ITIi - WEISS iF.: V6»r»« proudly* ' l ■ J . frT i 11 .i 11' Hftry policies ' la to ■l the deputy of the board 1« to adviso on military, in dustrial and civilian mobilisation. 1 No. 6—Give the chairman of the Civil Service Commisaion more power to carry out affairs of the Commission, but leave policy de cisions to the three-member com mission. ‘ ] < No. 0—Give the chairman of the Maritime Commission more admin- member cominiiNlon would still ilctcrmine ghip subsidies, regula- tlong and major policies. No. 7—Put the Public Roads Administration under the Com merce Department. It now has a semi-independent status under the Federal Works Agency. The Roads Ajdministration handles federal funds for highway aid to the states and supervises road construction istrative authority. The full five- in national forests and parks. U ■r|rs 4608th Logistical Division To Receive Checks for Training Members of the 4608th Log istical Training Division, a local Reserve Unit, are going to receive pay checks for training they performed dur ing the first three months of the year, according to Cap tain A. W. Stockwell, local Reserve Component Comman der. These checks along with those for the first retirement pay ever to be received by an Organized. Reservist have recently been de livered to Texas Reserve Officers and are to be distributed within the next few days. Payment in these two catagories mark a progressive milestone in the nation's largest component of the armed forces, said stockwell Before World War II the Organ ized Reserves were a mere token force composed mostly of.officers without troops. Provisions for training were meager and anti- qimted, and there was no incen tive to make the Reserves a sue- cess. • The war changed things In the Reserves, and now they have been given a semi-professional' status. Better training facilities have been provided, and a retirement pay program has been instituted. Those \yho are active in the Reserves for 20 years will start receiving re tirement pay at the age of 00. The local Reserve Unit is com manded by Col. Frank S. Vaden, and at the present its quota of 72 officers, is filled. Pay has been authorized for one'' drill period a month, although the Unit meets semi-monthly for training. Lack of facilities are still ham pering many of the units through the state, and some of them are having to meet in the local court house or in armories located far from their hometown. Despite these and many other obstacles the Reserve program is expected to accelerate as the kinks arfe ironed out. The retirement pay program is expected to be a big factor in coming plahs of the Reserves, said Captain Stockell. The reservist becomes eligible, for Retirement after having met certain training requirements and after having reached the age of CO. This plan is almost as complicat ed as ,it‘ sounds, said Stockell, as thp pay is based on a point for mula which pays the reservist 2V4% of the base pay in the high est grade for every year of active service. Many officers In the 4C0Rth Di vision by virture of long previous Educators To Convene Here The new educational legis lation in Texas will be tried at the conference of school superintendents and adminis trators on the campus Mon day through Wednesday. State Senator James Taylor of Kerens will lead in the dis cussion. ; , ! - 1 John Ben Shepperd of Glade- water, former president of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce will discuss “What People Want From Public Schools.” / Consultant speakers include Dr. Henry H. Hill, president, Peabody College for Teachdrs, Nashville; Dr. Morris Wallace, professor of education, University of Mississip pi; Rokcoe White, superintendent, Caddo parish public schools, Shreveport; R. L. Thomas, vice- president, Dallas National Bank, member of Dallas board of educa tion and board of regents teach ers colleges; and Dr, J. W. Edgar, superintendent public schools, Aus tin. This will be a meeting of the Texas School Administration Con ference and the County Superinten dents and Supervisors’ Association. More than 360 are expected to at tend and it is sponsored by A&M. EARN $20 A DAY Lighting FREE , Cigarette* 103 YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN earned 4 Dept. C, PRES-A-LITE, 7# Madison Ave., New York 18, N. Y. I . . (Adv.) r service will soon have satisfied the 20 year requirement. Some have ns much as 16 or M years, said Stockell. - i Virtually every branch In the Army is represented in the local Reserve Division, In larges cities it is possible to organize accord ing to the Arm or Branch a, mem* her was in during the war. The local Unit accents its train ing on the general aspects of cam- bat, as not enough men are avail able in any ohe group, 4/^ , • How to Guard Against Polio SAN ANTONIO, Mne 22—UP) A representative of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis listed today, measures to safeguard against polio. John R. Loughlin listed these: Avoid crowds. Avoid over-fatigue. Use only .beaches or public pools declared safe. / Avoid sudden chilling. Remove wet shoes and clothing at once. Observe personal cleanliness. Keep food tightly covered and safe from flies or other insects. Garbage should be tightly covered. rintendent OfTRGV Station W. R. Cowloy huh been made superintendent of the Lower Rio Grande Valley Ex periment Station at Weslaco, Director R. D. Lewis of the Texas Agricultural Experi ment Station at A&M, has announced. Cowley has hew* acting super intendent of the Weslaco station since Sept. 1, 1948. He succeeded W. H. Friend, superintendent since 1923, who resigned to become as sociate county agent in citrus work for the Texas Extension Service. In announcing the appointment, Director Lewis) said: “Under Mr. Cowley’s quiet,’ modest but effec tive leadership^ the program and services of the Lower Rio Grande Vailey Station have moved steadi ly and constructively forward. While at first reluctant to under take the superintendency, he so demonstrated to his coworkers, to the, people in the Valley and to us, abilities to lead an expanded research program for the future agrjculture of the Valley, that we have'persuaded him to accept, the job.”, Born and reared in Wise county, Cowley attended North Texas State College at Denton and North Texas Agricultural College at Arlington before entering A&M in 1937. Following his graduation here in 1939, Cowley became an in structor in agronomy. From 1942 to 1946 he was associated with the U.S. Department of Agriculture In Guayule research at Edinburg, Fort Stockton and Raymondville. Cowley joined the T«xns Agri cultural Experiment Station staff in 1946 ns a soil'surveyor. He was transferred to the Weslaco sta tion ns soil chemist in-4947, and in 1948, he wiw asked to assume temporarily the duties of superin tendent of the Weslaco station. / wrftx. T-rnJ Target for Tonight <1 W ■ I \ -COUNTIN’ * MAh i FISH" f\ / * * ■ V" ■ \ / r> ! c #» Hm.w.t'eA • U ft*. M I »,» Q>, LTL ABNER -TXAfMk QOOt , nntr [ft* bANdtrt Atkaywp-*-v UT TfvM i La Sewer, Tonjours, La Sewer r ^Mrrizrr S,l Oft -Aft PORE u’u KIT TV/T- UNCOJSHUS AT MAH FEXT.f, FUNNV THING-CVE.PIYBODY AH MEETS, LATELY, FLOPS < UNCONSHUS AT MAI-) FEET/T •/f.iji.i U; MATrs VleavE IT Ml all alone.r- fprr SOME fellas DOWN IN THET LONI SEWEP. MEBBETHl LIKE. A LI'L [KITTY FO‘ 1 f - fjyf 1 1 T ' / ' i'll i • ‘ ». / > ■, • ■ 11 '] ; ! i 1 1 1 T • j ■ ’ II tl IE * n "V ■■ T' .■te'J i By A! Urioir- Mtsrr i r./ 1 I .ns II Job Interviews Slow-up Here Summer graduates are not going to get the benefit of job interviewers as has been the case be/fore. At present there are no interviewers on the campus and not more than, six are expected to appear be fore the summer is over, said W. R. Horsley of the place ment office. This is a decidedly different sit uation than that which existed on the campus during the lust few days of the Spring semester when there were five or six interviewers on hand every day. > ■ i The lark of Interest on the part of thp employers is nothing to be alarmed about however, said Hors ley, as there are two important reasons why this condition exists. First of all the country is in the midst of a seasonal slump which began around May 16. This is an annual occurence,- and hirings us ually starts up again as sooh as the employers are certain that there is nothing permanent in the lack of business. Secondly the price situation in general has big business worried, and until there is a stabilizing of prices the job situation is going to remain fairly critical, Horsley X- added. Everyone’s Talking About Our - 'lOK ' ' ! / ‘ ' l ■ Rapid Cleaning & Pressing Service Bring your soiled garments to us—in jig time they are perf J - Southside r- ectly cleaned and pressed! Read for wearing! ^ a' ! '* ' if' ' '■ ' K*4 .rv.' ./\i • ‘ I 1 ’. \ ^ COME IN TODAY j, PARKS CLEANERS Phone 4-8934 i i- A JOHN E. CHERRY will join the A&M industrial education staff for two weeks. , . . j ,1 Cherry Will Join IE Siiininer Staff John E,. Cheiry, supervisor o(| industrial arts in Forth; Worth! Public Schools, will join the A&Mi Industrial Education staff for two( weeks, G. (J. Hammtr, associate) professor of Industrial Aids, saidl today. Mr. Cherry is : the chairman ofj the Industrial Avts Division of the Texas State* Teachers Association] Vice president of the Industrial Arts Division of the Texas Voea-j tional Association, and a member of the Texas Planning Committed for Industrial Arts. Ho holds aj BS degree from East Texas StaU! Teachers College, nn MA fronj Texas Christian University, »nr, colump Inch. Send all claiielfleilN wild rerallj- lance to tlte Student Actlvltlc* Offliia. All ad* uliould he tiirnml In Py 10:0j) a m. of. the'duy before |>ul>|lcatlon. • FOR REN’l FOIt KENT Altrnctlve tworo, near catnpue. Nicely ftinilehed. monlh. Water hill paid, f'u'up u<:i Coonar. hou* i« oniyt iron KENT Nine ft. FrlKldalre. jpew, 16 ’ ilmi'riiiiiimiiiiH iiernupN, 11 '.inn p«r monlh ('all |ilt>l< Trainer 3-fiV2» after lij ln I* M -Foil KENT CiMpiortalile fiirnlaliti I inniii Ailjolulni' Imlli I'rufeenor PI* 'NlUlleill prefer led I'lmpe FI* W I l lid i in) < — Texans Help In y. ist bej This Dog Will Learn New Tricks ALQNDOM,—-CP)—Breck was a cocker^paniel and just loved t]» meet pebple. i When workmen put up a scaffol to repair the wali of his owne, " third-floor flat, he began leapin out on the scaffold to greet the every dfty. Yesterday the workers finish their job and moved the scaffol Breck discovered this when hit the sidewalk, three floors low. He is convalescing in a pet hos pital. Free Lunches Okay - Jester COLORADO S P RI N O S, Colo.,j June 22—(A*). — Gov. Beauford H. Jester of Texas said yesterday that only by solving its own school prob lems can his state press a plea for freedoin from federal “interfer ence” 'and regulation. Jester, a democrat, made the as sertion in a statement prepared delivery at a round- table inter-governmental relations n t Ivery r-gti the gtiverhof's conference. He joiitlined a school program which j calls for heavy outlays. "Texas will have this minimum Htandnirds program regardless of whether the federal -government sends one penny to Texas," Jester said. | 1 'i 1 • "We have BUMimiYl Hie rt**qs»n- hIIiIIK.V (hat wo feel Is ours atltl are jirepnrptt to foot the hill. Federal uld would, of course, de crease the state’s obligation hy the luiioiint of the grunt, hut It would not iiiereuse the overall contribution to the local schools t ■t ‘. / ■M A <'1; j and R would not change Uic miniiiitim standards formula. I make exception here of the voca tional education and free lunch programs which necessarily will continue to hr on a cooperative basis with the Federal govern ment^ “Wei feel that only by assuming this responsibility of educating our people] and paying our teachers a living wage can we conscientiously press pur pleas for freedom from Federal ‘interference’ and regula tion. “I am fundamentally opposed to sending money to Washington, to be returned for local services that could better be provided by the state and conimunity. Such legis lation as has been provided by the Texas ; legislature in the field of public education will strengthen ‘stated rights’ more than any a- mount, of political oratory.” I ’• | —P Record paid attendance for the U. S. iamateqr championship was drawn] in 1930 in Philadelphia. 36, 450 fans watched Bobby Jones complftte his “grand slam.” K/.}- • / \W . X i Virginia Flood PETERSBURG, W, June 22—(/P)—Texas m just about the best state in the union, the people of this West Virginia valley town! think'. ' !i 4 That’s because the constpictlon workers putting a gas t liihclina through here mostly come I front Texas. t And townfolks sing the praises of the H. C. Price and Company and the men who work for ilt. When a flash flood swept down) Fridhy evening, this small com munity was cut off completely from the outside world. Roads were Vut, telephone and electric linos went dowh befpre the raging waters. The “Texans” as they arfl called by everyone in towrj, promptly went to work. In their radioj-equip- ped trucks and cat's they hunted, for dead and injured and relayed emergency messages to their cen tral field office in ElkiUP. They got their bulldozers tjo work and tried to patch up tnel roads, and move some of the rock and dirt that had slid down on them. They bridged a 15-foot gap on a small road to the Northwest of the town by cutting some pf'-their 26-inch pipeline in half and nail ing together planks to top it. X • FOR SALE JR or] 8ALE--Now vanttnL -|j .„nrh 8tyl« Homo anil jt aam. HadMotjuttoi, indilpi) re», Loculfil uil lIlRliwul 3-iiefta or rail at lot* VM««t| Biyun. ronj sAl.k HrfrlKfralnr nnS m|mi|ia ol|l. .('all it-SHH ajj • . RU Dili. .< an Jinks S HKRl IIN H cl nv»i ft] Pi :i|irt 1 hi 11A \i E your Oipxl*, Pliono iti-STOA, TXl iilMU', inn/ E, Jllhl, • WANTED WANTED Miirdci* man for! Cupcoalilon Mantl Slo-wav kjp. it nr 7 mrhoi a wrr| Mrly | Skyway, |., .. .i, .ii. ■. A.,.,. IONS I.ODOR NO, II F N I I « l| 4**4 Jun* 33nl at 7(41) : ami rxamlnatli J. j! iKI W. H, Architecture Class Designs R. C. Plant Members of the 302 architect urn! desigii clftSH, under the lupervisiptt of T. It.] liolleimtn, hiive umlto- taken as a class project tip* desi gning of a moderh It. C. Colaj plant. The project Is for the Bryan dinlributing agency. .Consisting of Hi students, t It oi class visited Bryoif* <’oi*a.Co)« plant in order to study niotlert] bottling machinery iimihgenient and space conservation. The probi lem wits undertaken w> give tho class an opportunity to ileal with production flow, placement of floor fixtures, and overall design of such a building, Holloman said! The plant will ho designed for a 150,000 case a year production on a lot 100 feet square] “It is unlikely that the plan will be used, hut it offers excellent training for the archithcjture stu-j dents”, Holleman saidj’ X . i;r^ Short Coursers To Use Parking Liots Students taking short course* are requested to leave tlheir can in the dormitory parking arefti and walk to class, Fred Hickman head of the security office, said today. ’ , | If the short course members are living- off the campus, they should] park in assigned parking lots. There are four short courses o the campus this wee/k, j one !J which has oyer 150 me attempt is made by the securi office to register these cars, u- the members are usually here for only a week, Hickman said. 1949 —— . : in IMU 1 - Your Moil Arch Arr hGi USED CAR ADQU> It AN : friendly Fhrd Dealer N. Main St. QUARTERS MOTOR CO. IIROFi U Rucl LONIC 408 E. 28th St. Phone 2-624S hahan, ) itrRA . ■ WE SELL | Airplane Bupplleft tectunil Balsa Wood NJIAPT^K’S BOOK STOKE ^ TIT „^ r _, Phonft 4-8814 L come (U OIJC1N LEISURE at Equipped . . . alf Hoar laundry n Dally 7:30 a m. 1st Mash Received Monday * m. ^ Rat. 3:30 p.m. r Days 5:30 p.m.’ ig & Drying Faclhtlft* Available. irirtsl nlerizMl, e sty leaf L/X v take when yoijt rics (shrihkag|ii don't grow prD; styling to givs the fireside o 1 you'd want n: than these by B.VtD. SHORlttS MAR* B.V. D. A’ 1 s4as * .s a. ib. V.D.l tSanfo ixed cotton fab- yotr B.V.D. Short* comfortable. Action fttyle wi h ( on elaiticized ift, you c an’t make a mis- u loss ( Jou wKe her yjou're sitting by running for i train. And, of course, IkV D # hl^ 10 ^ ^ ^ /: i b V ; up ; v rK arid] •2>. > 4 r ■ L-' I- MJI rysn ■izjt' \ •R*« U. ft. Pat. Off. Xvi - £