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Battalion Editorials
[i ■‘•■Wf ■
'NDAjYy JULY 25, 1
N
In a hand-
The ‘Outs’ Want to Be Invited ‘In
Pttggy,'cigar smoking, V-£or-victa y i] war levela could be ittaioed.
IBignajliiTig Winston Churchill gave an al- ful of different ways, he said the Labor
mress bi Durham, Englfmd, last Fridiy Party had made^a botch of things in
that was reminiscent of Thomas (Me-too) : Britain.
Dewey’s ^speeches during this country’s So had was their botch of nationaliza-
last presidential campaign. . Both min vtion of the coal and" railroad industry that,
| Were speaking for their own Conservative! even if restored to power, the Conserva-
liartics and both men were "outs” wanting! j lives would not deni tionalize them. That
"in.” . - ! : is one clever way of keeping natiom “
The tactics ol the two men were almost lion while condemn ng It, and not 1
identical. On the one hand, everything face. 1/
tfieVartMkrtr had done was wrong, jLg , ln ce the .lection, in mis, the
2 h! S th^;rtv', r „ 0 rj > r a Z C ri ^ Conaervatlve Party haa been addled and
anyth i g bu , t . bUn ? rt
Dewey and hia Republicana loat their cam- as ITis,'church-
^natives can digreas from their present ^ ^ ows ^ thoUgh * l * . “ f
campaigning methods, their fafe will be M ConaervaUves are getting to
the same as their counterparts in this
country. V';. , -j
Churchill, though <|ne of the greatest
vyar-time leadere ariy hation has ever pro
duced, failed to mention that any govern-
ment in postwar 43jritain would have a
long, hard road before recovery to pre-]
T ' '' i; : ! - k ' •']
There Is No Joy in Being an
■ 1 ' t i \ ■' ‘•'H i.ld-'' I ' ■ ' i ' '
1 Never let it be said that getting out
Besides the late
It •
By HAL
their feet.
•j
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■ "f
•u
K;
.
Of St
' i
' I
X
t.
Symbol of 29th
breaching the Na*i line there -
sieve to all France—don’t WTO
vholc an
tier the
s they h
a ditch t
NEW YORK—(iPt-Five years
ago this week many thousands of
\ Americans went for a cross-coun-
every field they
made them a yeas older.
FT It happened on another contl-
' nent at a place calledl Bt Lo In a
thing called a war. In that long
time afo the world Mil tried to
solve ita troubles through warfare.
The men ijVho took part in
3.
jjJ
, il i
<4-
■i ■
. •}.
•iv'
'f 1 ■ ! • • i4Tf
MB
etn
her the whole area so well. fThei
recall better the rough bark feel
of a tree they hugged. They re
member a ditch they crawled inU
and hated to leave,
In those days there was nt such
thing as a landscape. Ther war
the world
of the h
side was
Battalion Crossword
m
•S:
IS. Ob
Unless a more constructive and more
convincing platform can be produced, next
year’s elections will present the Conserva
tive Party with five more years to think
up better ways to defeat the Labor Gov
ernment in 1955. !
‘52*20’ wavy
Tonight j for 650,(KM) Veterans
$
c*
line 49.
the Batt is a picnic,
hours arid the low grades resulting from
ouir’association with it, there are multifar
ious controversiesj in which we. catch hell
from both sides. 4-J 1 .
The only thing we’ve come near to
steering clear of was the “Dog Difficul
ty.’’ We almost made it.fthen we got
ciught inja misquote. V
We have to try to please everybody and
the result is that we sometimes please no-
body. - ■; , - ■ p j; ,
If we print jokes, people say We are
silly. - If wo stick close to the office all
day, we ought to bo out digging up news,
jf we go out and try to find something.
m:. -. . j ^ '
Washington, July 25—i^P»—The
<, 52-20” program dies tonight, but
thousands of veterans may be eli
gible for its benefits for years to.
come.
week starting after Monday.
Possibly ten per cent of the
650,000 may remain longer on the
rolls. They are:
Veterans who have been dis-
Sr
(; i
IF
23. TW»
’& LlffiS « :
30. Beseech
bled U ps
*
iiaon uiirap puu
HHpfi vvu
uunu uram
odu nHL.cii-:i \
□aanpu u□c.. ,
SohbiUuuH QBua
eas BHunu um
muz\ Eincmijuui
UL’ILi IJDBUUU
ubBkuu luiEE !
HUU mm 0aOD
□idu ayuS amu
UlM CDDO HOOD
□EG □DOG CCiDG
Solution
Mrthdfy.
/Ho tbok *
t herd then,
ife for r
- i
. i in
tl
>mR» D.
ield has a hundred
■; Eve»y man
forward was &a
it Wte trddod hia
fame.
or of Sli. Ld.”-
e of the Staunton
Uryi Academy, commen-
a battalion of the 20th tn-
vt the end of a conference of ataff
rffleera planning the attack. It
meant* the dhdalon't rallying cry
-“••d Vow In St. Lo.” j;- ■
TM MUdr didn’t make li- alive,
htrtnjg an enchty bombardtnent he
•fttimd jhaibroi taking cover him-
lelf to M|ki that hla man
mrjl
iding.,
l a-th young H>
>14 wieh. HIh flng-dn
ty otfder of hi
'ml. wa* In a
ware
burst caught him
[pule gain-
'oody pla«g;,
B&
ft P
of Yesterday’* puzrle
: “-“sLL;''
Editor
• •
-Tho program since its beginning charged from the armed services
in September 1941, has funneled since July 25, 1947, following a
then we ought to be in the office on the
job. ' J- ' ! • | ; i '
ilf we don’t print contributions, we
don’t appreciate genius. And if! we do
print them, the paper is filled witfh tripe.
If we edit some other guy’s write-up,
we’re too critical; if we don’t w’re laying
down on the job. If we cUp sofnething
from another paper, we are too lazy to
do our writing. If we don’t, we are stuck
on our owp stuff.
Now like as not, some guy will sair.
that we swipedi even this from some other
hewtfpaper. We did.
We’re just joking; if we didn’t like it,
wd wouldn’t be here. I
The End of A Rope Is Nowhere to Dance . .
s
;
specific i mention
1 1
I
the anti-
1
Texas mobs just eanft stning-up people lactivity.
anymore. Not Hin?e last Friday when Without speeme i
Governor Allan Shivers signed the nntlf- lynching bill also is ah intelligent move In
lynching bill iwissed by the legislature 1 the direction of civil rights legislation,
earlier this year. . ty' Over the past half century, the greater
! The Ihw defines a mob as “any iCollec- jiercent of mob murders have been mobs
| \ tion of persons assembled without author- - of white men torturing and killing accused
jity of law foif the purpose of committing itegro prisoners. The right of trial by
an assault.” * If the mob commits any act jury is af precept of our Americah dhmoc-
of violence causing death, it is guilty of fa£y; lynchings and other mob murders
lynching.] Any person’ helping form the violate that precept,
mob would -be subject to prosecution and Though mobs bent on murder are not
a death penalty if convicted. frequent in Texas, the new law is neces-
This statute is historic in Texas legis- sary and a good one to have. The law
lative and sociological history!. It faces Again defines the right of the individual
$3,600,0*0,000 into the pockets of
some 8,770,000 World War II vet
erans'during their periods ef urn-
employment. ] j
By contrast, state unemployment
agencies, functioning for 13 years
for the benefit of the whole public,
have paid out $8,000,000,00Q.
The 52-20 benefits i paid through
May were (1) $3,0(51,958,059 in
unemployment allowances which
allow a maximum, of $20 a .week
up to a total of 52 weeks, and
(2) $570,882,765 (M) in self-em
ployment allowanjcea. The latter
include $100 a^month for not more
than ten andf two-fifths months
for unemployed agricultural work-/
ers and others r workjing for them
selves who earn less than $100 a
month.. • ' [ ;
Despite the amounts paid and
the number sharing^ only 839,737
veterans had exhausted their full
benefits.. The World! War II vet
eran population at the end of May
was 15,163,000, all of whom were
ontltledjto unemployment aid.
8eveh llilis Defeated
At UiAitt seven bills were sub
mitted In the 81st! Congress to
extend the, expiring! program for
‘ from one to five years and in some
5 cases to increase weekly payments
[ to $30 to $25 wjith $5 week ad-
* ditionnll for bach dependent.
No action was itakeii on them.
The neatVHt nphronjch was a un
period of war service. Their ben-
ifits were to continue for two
years from the date of discharge
or the official end of hostilities,
whichever was the latest. . jl j
Veterans who fcnlisted or recn-
listed under the Voluntary Re
cruitment Act, between Oct.
1945, and Oct. 6, 1946, and whose
benefits continue for two years
from the date - of expiration of the
period of enlistment. Some of thew:
veterans signed up for as lorjg
as six years.
Auto Industry
Predicts Loss
Defroit, July 23—4i?P)—-The
auto industry expects a l|et
down irt sales late this yeir. /
It isn’t making any secret of 1
that expectation. A decline in sal es
is customary In the h/uto industry
during the winter ntwi|i t h B * None of
the company heads-will venture! a
gubss as to how much of a droll m?
is to be expected, Bjlost of - thnn.^
Say, however, that: H should not
j)u kny grehterithan' has th(‘ jtlecl ne
tixpendneed last yoaf. ■«’
But that did noiic of the' car
makers any harm. It ran into
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DOWN
L Rhyming Gac**H
2. AUeVlaUoB h.
r^x% %
5. Bcurce at heat
f. ?8SS“;|
?. CooKlnr! vessel
9. Beseem
10. Oood-k
il:
20. Performi
22. Contrad
24. Insect ,,
28. Plowerleje
plant
27. Excellenbe
29. Corpulent
31. IteciUleT
one’* r ( j,
, «rSln
14. Type of muslcal
38. Ocean
39. SocUl fUne-
41 . tk>p* •
41.
44. Jock
46. ReBiird'
int
fed.
Z2. hlet
33. Board
Furnish Iwhat It
dcelr«|‘
Frtghtcm
Arrow polaon
KXcept TT
Chatter ! y
own; A moi
landing.
Bi
4 hi I ■■■■■
i! contmandilnf g*n-
lead vehld" of the
ir*t tank force to fight ts way
nto Rt Lo. And they 1814 hint
everenUy in the rubble ot) a ruin-
1 raped body,
nndlljfi
d church., i' '.j
•’It’s foolish to take
nto i battle,’’ iald »
ioughboy. ‘‘It doesn't makt sen**."
But it! did. It made or r 1 —
a d< ad man
a 1 ardened
nan-a
1 rKlHy i UU'ri’ US H. pronw uunc v/»
‘theiMajor'.df St. Lo.” before that
church, and, the French, deck it
Vith. flowers. It stands not alohe
Nm- MajoftiHowl
for .1,818 other
division who los
mor!
hot aloi
Howie. It alsb sUnds
ier men of Itia own
lost their Uvea there
for how many Uoiisanjtto
To Canadian
Z. Boanblossom. cjxtiension
marketlr
will leave iv
ci
e brave
legend and a symbol.
Today there la a bronze bust M
Jq
o*
1'-
Bban!
pou|try | ^tahketlng speeipl st ^ of
Ouqlph, Chnada, to ai
We*k for’
the an
nual meetlrtg of the Touhijy, Scl*>
encq Association, acbrdin^ Id 4in
ector G. O. Gibson of the Tcxai
Extension Sonic*. 'T'f:'
Be an blossom has ; served at
chajirman of the Poultry Selene*
ttwnj/l 1 Extension Award Committee fo/j
Un " the past yrof and this rdmmitte*
s: ,T„r;L'sk j,
live an,a sociological history:. It taces upiueo un
la,- deals with a state ppoblem that is To trial by jury.
better solved OR a state by state basis than l This democracy should not coddle or
by federal decree. However, when states turn its back upon those'who would take
j make no effort in correcting undemocratic the law into their own hands and willfully
practice of mob-dealt justice (not always kill without judicial sanction. Those per-
! justice), the federal government should sons are traitors to democracy and should
mnployhu'nt bcnofitiT'for » ybar,
but to di’op the sblf-hmploymkint
provisions. Members of the com-
mittws .said that hbijse bf\ the pro
gram hail been abufted.
The bill was believed to .hjavu
little chance of passing the Senate.
Meanwhile, Rep. Kunkin (D-Miss),
hfi.s bottled up ai sipnllhr measure
the House in nisi veterans com-
liittec. Rankin isl sljrongly opposed
extension of thei program, and
lias urgril adoptioii iof a bonus in
stead. ;
(iatt.iMio |d| Rolls
As the program;!i nters its final
IhtlUul’y analysts to predict
kintls of upsets before the end of
f94fl. They professed to fore lee
major price reductions and eveiji a
prUssi war by mlrbyear.
Yet the demand for new c|ars
Agricultural Education Faculty
Wilj Attend Dallas Convention
Staff members of the Agrleult-ijtwccn' vocational agricullturv' and
urnl Etiucatlon Department 44111 Iclllxenship, and tho Influence of
attend the annual eonforonee of ijvoeutionul agriculture art faun
Vocational Agriculture tonehers in family life. A look to tHje future
Dallas this Week. 1 of vocational education in ngricUl-
K. R Alexander, head of the Itim 1 will, be diveuastd from the
dopartni'iit, j;will attend several viewpoint of changing world prob-
bounced back sharply late in Match Waltpn kill j assist newspaper and
apd has carried well beyond the radio! man in interpreting the com
L u r * fcrenlee jdevwopments.
point where same-inducing price
i-eductioHs Werej predicted. Vith
ope (or two exceptions there hive
been no major price cuts. Certainly
there hasn’t beejn any price var;
therd isn’t likely to be one this
ydari f
P|ricc cuts of dominal proportions
arc expected before the year’s end.
hours, some 65(|,09b veterans art Thcjy probably will be annour ced
bn its rolls. j j) j new models, are introducedIt
l v
i ■
» 1 J
I ^ . /
i
step in and protect'Americans from mob not be protected.
*" ■ * 1 ’i ; r”- :!' r ■*' y 1 • • j •» „
★ ■ / • • ■ * j
i-j• • H i 1 -i '' - -T • ’ ' ' ■ r ' ‘ ! ‘
: hv a, Dixie court recently, a witness, “Just * what I said,” the. wit neea re-
oii being asked ‘‘Which side of Walnut plied, “either side. When you’re going
Street ,4© you live on?” made the re- north, it’s on the right; hut when you’re
markable statement, “Either side.” going south* it’s on the left.”
“Either side!” barked the questioning , “The witness is excused!” the lawyer
‘What do you mean by that?”
The Veterans Administration said would take a 'lot of courage [for
the majority of them would draw
their final, checks at the end of
this week. Some! states operate on
a bi-weekly basis, and will issue
their checks in August. In the case
of most veteran^, (Haims will not
conferences On soil and water con
servation. Hthry Rom, urea super
visor, vtill feprosent the depart
ment at the .State Stuff Confer
ence,! apd Associate Prof. E.; V
730 tv Attend
r
1:
r.
The
\y
ittalion, off!
)llcgc Station,
The Battalion
I "SnlditTi Statetnian. Ktdtrlitlv Getitlevun 1 '
r Soldieri Statesman, Knightly Gentleman’
j' } ' I 'i " ; UL *] - |l • t • ! j I * i * 1
JLatvrdice Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
Agricultural and Mechanical College of Tfcxos and Die
. ;Clty of College Station, Texas, is published five times a week and circulated every Monday through
.Friday afternoon, except during holidays and examination periods. During the summer The But-
talitm is published trl-weekly b
y<al> Aavertislng rates furnished on request.
The Associated Press i
ISO per school
< •( 1 ,
iption
.The Associated Press isj entitled exclusively to the use for ^publication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not othCnvl.se credited in the paper ifed local news ojf spontaneous origin publish-
cd Ire rein, Rights of rcpjihlicatipn of all other matter herein are also reserved.
A kU
any Car makel to put out a ievV!
model right now with ; i;i hi^hcrj
pricej tag. ( ' ,
! Thje more conservative of the
earf induspy’s analysts believe sales
wijl taper off this winter jusl as
l>c allowed on tiny | unemployment i they did last year and then bo»mcc
back again. They do not believe j
at this time that the expected de
cline will be great enough to ma
terially affect production schedules.
■Myi " 1 '■ ^ : ;
Timm Leav es For
Chicago Ag Parley
t!. R. Tilmm. extension ccorpm-
i.st imd ptolessor of agricultural
economics of Texas A.j&M. College,
left yesterday for Chicago to| at-
iendi and participate in the initial
meeijihg of tho National Commit-
tee on Agricultural Policy of the\
Farm Foundation, Director 0. G.
PibsjoK of the Texas Extcr sion
Seijviice said today.
lo Farm Foundation is Inter
ested in stimulating Efforts being
made to increase farmers’ ur dcr?
stafiding of public p6|icy prob lems
and the committee : rcprescy tirg
extension specialists is meeting to
eortMlder ways and means of ad-
AH Department
Buys 2 Hercfords
A two-yearJold Hereford bull and
a fivc-year-old Hertford cow have
just been purchased by the Animal
Husbandry Department, according
to Associate Prof. John R. .Riggs.
Both animals Were purchased
from Robert A. Horne of Cojeman.
The bull, Thij; Square, wajs; sired
Did and his dam
by Expectation |
was Royal Dom|no jsixtoentn. i rue
Square’s progeny Should be better
than the aydrage jhiUkera' because
his parents arc both from strains
of good milkyrs,: according to
Riggs, who puryhaiud the animals
for the department.
. The cow hqs n jBovcn-month-old
calf sired by Expectation and ro-
bred to the same bull.
Approximately 750 vocational
agricultiiro teachers and staff
mennberajiwiil mtet for their anmial
cohferoncc itt the Hotel Adolphus
vrith Robert A. Manire presiding.
Man ire i| sujxTvisor of the Agri
cultural Education Division of the
.State Bdardi.for Vocational Edu
cation, Auat|n. ; y
will Present Awards j!"
Highlights of the convention will
be tho. presentation of awards to
men who hqvc seen 130 years of
service in the program. Awards
also will lx* made to men who have
served for 110, 15, and 20 years
as leaders in the field of vocational
agriculture.
Program Topics ■ ; j I.
Topic? to! be’ covered in the
three-day conference include co-
operatiop between vocntional ag
riculture teachers and soil conser
vation districts, cooperatnon with
farm radio editors, tjhe {tie-in bc-
f. T l; . ■.
PALACE
Bryan Z'S§7^
: r y'. "■
sto.;: won.
TUKS.
TY
V
Entered •• wcond-«kp auit
Office At College Station, Te
Uttt; Act of ConsrcM of March
r.ht Port
under
mo.
Mcmbcr.!()f,
The Associate l Press
' J lUipreecntcd hetlonelly hr National Ad-
vcrtUinir Sen ice Inc., at New York Cltri
Ckiafcco, Lea Angela*, and San Franciieo.
Official Notice
[•TTf ;
lid Gibspn.
College
A pabllc twapni
Au.unt t. at t:3
station City 11*11 {
BW-
will b« hrtd Thursday, 1
!p. n>. In the College
11; to d acusti the city, bud-
News coni
jodwin Hall.
Ice, Rooto
MARVIN BRO>
i Charlie Kirkhaia ..I
l,tWl» Burton, Ott,
tributions mav be made by telephone (1-5444) or at tile editorial offttKj, Room 201,
Cb“°“icdid,m^Pla«dVt.l e ,W(4.o^l) or “tthe Student A™viU«.
208, Gooduiu Hull. / ' F” ITkTTf;; ; ■ !, - TTF
Tl AYMDN'D ROOEI
City Manager
III
-.4
!.i..,..:..:.!!....M*n*ging fiditolw j
v
-rX-f- -
Lewis Burton, Fny%» Fandey, Lou**v June*. Henry La^oUW;' ij
! liooie ’tjew, Bruoo Ncwtttn, Burri dmltU, Uqbcrt
puas L.. /staff I'.uporu
Williams
w. k Colvin,'
1
i
Bill rbtt*..,ij?/RH’4
BUi : Halle, DUi Thornton
’L. Uelr’B)')-;'.!.. „ Jj.
Ulnitf Holnitu, Hardy koss,
kth MaralL^.
I .....,,i,—. Go-Editors
SporuYditot
Sport* tVrtten
ore——-*
• . • hj’* • 8j
— - —-
Staff
• 1
4.1
y :
■ * 1
vr _ I . '
Ail.:,
. ^
i
1'
ki
t sV
»• Vj j. t • i
T:-i.
NOTH'K Ot
\i4*o
UK.UU.Nti
The City Council hJ considering a pro-
i»osul to rctono thje Kjle l“«arson tract of
Wed on Inch (fay 6 South of the
aprlngp Boad in the It. Carter
rom the'|CxU|tnK Btotrlct No. .{3,.
load located on
Sufpliur sprl
Survey from
Aj-urtmcut Bouse ll'tstirict, to District Nt».
Second Unsinev*! nyrtet. 1
All of tlwoe: thjat Wc ,affected by the
I'Mi^cd'chus^a }
lo Ik pMicti? ioj
th City Council'4t
iji tliii zonuiit tire linvltS
1 —'it audi pro ties ts 1
vanclng this work,
Tfimm will return
tion on July 29.
1 ' i
Mtie Sea Port Girl
Struts Blue Hair Fad
Berlin —i^)— “Corfi-flowor- 1 due”
is u popular Gcrmgn exp re ision
to tloscribe intoxication. But
there'y corn-flower-blue hair,
The fad was started by
giri in Kiel, the Baltic S<
! Ai newspaper described the
color las ’‘by tip means a blue,
as sometimes appears in nn
blue-black hail*, but n brigiit
a?.- • ^ 1 A.» A
now
too. - 1
a ytoung
Sea Pqrt.
new
such
total
blue
held la the City {Haiti at 7:30 1
Thureday, Augiuit >4 1919.
t
1|;
l./i
caru-iloweri”
•J.
. i M*u WdtWM,!
.Staff Boportcm Mtwfe Itevirm tii he ZTiL* roLrred tii the fte
F. nturir WXtnr |J |:<Mi,ltr|Hi.ln TkJcrteV; Adcfididhj.' lt<i'rorcntntive* held In the OHy at 7:30 pTm. on ^ ^ n0
■ '
lemit.
Two of thc featurt'd spebiker* will
bisl Dr. R. H. Montgomery, pro
ft k i»or of oconomlcg at jiho Uhi
vers it;
Sni*pperd, Gladewater at
past president of the U,j
Chamber of Ccjmnicfrce.
Association Gffi
Ralph Sanders (of GHriaud. is
president of the Texas Vjocational
Agricultural Teachers Association.
H. W. Williams of (riadj-water is
vice-president. Cecil Jones of San
Augustine is socretary-ircaaurer,
and Lewis B. Taylor isj executive
secretary. 'i jM
eriBg thill yea
Extension Award.
He wlH also preu-,..-,.. , -
fort: the marketing sectioh of th*
mating. 1 'j-, V . r i' v •it':-. 1
Beanblos^oim Will return tb Col
lege Ntatlon on August 8.
Observatory Nftwlf
Strand'of ifelffcfc
The Mlrdisnwa i.»
atory In Japan gent
H|a nation of dark-
T*
NOW SHOWING
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VMVEiuiwntiunoMi
STARTS
ww«NniHMaPui
rtiiTT*
mi
tft
tou'ifj:
a;
t
_
illtldt' Glwor-
tj out a eall In
halrol people
today for a at rand wf bio id* hair.
iliiat ahy hair won'i do, pb rtl<:
larly Jananese half Which tbnda
hu : ( l oarw. The oba^nt* ry’a hj
grometeij-tun'd In moaat ring the |
degree ofi moisture In th' asmos- q|
phero needs a delicate tyjie for
scnalvity. . f
The list (Ime the obiervatory /
gdt a strand of hair from 4 French
wmuUL That was 15 ycirs ago.
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