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Battalion
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WEDNESDAY. AUG. 17, 1M0
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I The Loyalty Oath, A Point ol
! * 'Ust Monday a judge in a Maryland beliefs arc not ^at\variance with,; our
court ruled against-a state law that pro- noble legislators, buKye feel that we have
been discriminated a
oath bill. Tbi require such ah oath smacks
vided prison sentences up ito five years been discriminated aghinat ih the loyalty
m'" “' 1 :J; ' '■' *
i-v and fines up toj $5,000 just for belonging oath bill. To requ
tef-an Organization deemed | subversive, oif suspicion. • •• ; *
penalties, up to $20,000 and;50 ydara in ! You don’t ask a Aian to take an oath
prison were set for those enj^iged actively unless you suspect that he may ether-
in subversive activities.
I
wise tell a lie, or behave contrary to his |
word. By binding students with a loyalty
path the : legislature has pointed toward
the young pejople of Texas wit[h an ac
cusing finger.
The Battalion does libt feel that any
A&M student will refuse to
sign the loyal-
. L . „.p. . i Lkl , L ^,
In rendering the decision against this
Maryland law passed by the state General
Assembly^earlier this year, the judge
said, “The Supreme Court (U.sl)j4hpft
made it clear that law's may punish acts
and conduct which clearly, seriouslk and
imminently threaten substantive !| evils.
ij’hey (laws) may ij^t intrude into the ericarts—everyone will fake the oath, Com-
^•ealm of ideas, religious and political be- mlm i s ts included. The oath then achieves
liefs, and opinions. The law deals with nothing positive; 1
■ overt *rt*. nit thoughts. It nw jmniih T h e negative achievement oi the oath
•I
ty oath. But wb do not say that all who
will take' the Oath are real true-blue Am-
for acting, but not for thinking." ( j ir-p is the feeling: that students in state sup-
This attitude of the Supreme r^eurt Porte<l .schools will have toward their leg-
toward law and its ..power to-dea with isiature. These students will feel that
ideas, political beliefs and opinions Should the legislature considers them weak links
be pondered by ourstate legislatuie. Es- a ? ainst Communism (the law doesn’t say
pecially in the light of their disposition Communisnli hut it i» obviously implied).
j The whole matter of the loyalty oath
boils down to a point of principle* We
just don’t like the connotation that the
, . , , legislature hp Imjade-r-that we are not
The legislature has apparently j disCe- loyal Americans. If thr legislature con-
garbed the feelings of students ini state sidered us loyal Americans, the thought
to pass the loyalty oath required pf stu
dents and- employees in state supported
schools.
444-
Post Gommissaries, PX’s, and Ship’s Stores...
The post conupissary, the “Pa]’, the on bases near cities up to retail prices.
' “Chip’s Store"’ are on the Way out. After One of the strong points in favor of living
January first” theie bargain houtoH on the life a s|m J iccpien was the money saved
jsupportetl colleges for the sakeibf politi- of the oath wojuld never have occured to ^rhe only rule applying t<yletters
i-ontnin Ho obscene or libelous ma
terial. I
No regulations as to length have
been made, but we reserve the
right to edit a letter if .we think
that it; is too long.
Yesterday, The Battalion (receive
ed a latter commenting on n con,
ditlon which has been brought up
several times lately, but it could
not be printed because it vfns un
signed. We will bo glad to print
the letter if the writer will Iden
tify himself.
Letters directed to the "Looso
Knds" column should be addressed
to thiit column In cure of The But-
tnlioii so as not to be confused
with letters to the editor.
Editors,
The. Battalion
j jj. !• : i | |
Loose Ends
By Mi N\ BROWN
IVar .Mr. Brown:
I am enrolled in an English lit
erature course. My prof keeps ask
ing-me for my interpretation of-
Shelley’s "To! A Skylark." Can you
help me? U
(Sincerely,
Name Withheld
By Request
Dear N. W. B. Ft..
That’s easy. Tell your prof that
Shelley was just nuts about birds.
Yours truly,
.’ M. N. Bt ' ■']
Dear Mr. Brown: j -i j
In a recent editorial appearing
in the Batt I read that they have
picked up approximately 10 dogs
at the mess hall. Why were the
film Showing
Today at
Aptitudes and occupations
will be the theme of the ed
ucational, film showing in the
Petroleum Engineering audi
torium this afternoon at 3:30,
according to Howard Berry
of the Visual Aids Labora
tory.
The first of three films is a
tugffivr jnsis t 4as£ajs&
Letters
4- \ A LETTER
TO THE STUDENT BODY
’ I ' ' i • j J
Student Body, A&M GoUdge:
This column has lost some migh
ty good material during the sum
mer months because students haVe
neglected one small point’ neces
sary for' publishing letters to the
editor in The Battalion. That point
is that all letters must be signed.
However, this does not mean
that all letters will carry the name
of the writer. If a student thinks
that his comments on somfrxtopic
will be detrimental to him, The
Battalion will withhold the name
military bases will be closed. Only a few
will be operated, those in isolated areas
fur from any city.- '! j
Merchants around military jj)o«U have
t, put enough pressure on the 11 oust Armed
* -8erVifce« Committee to cause it ti) vote
overwhelmingly (22-1) in favor o ’ telling
ic armed services ffi close down]!their
money saving stores on military basfes,
These merchants claim that the gwern-
men't is hurting their business and com
peting with them.
through btiying food, clothes, and other
goods in baWp operated s|dres at reduced
prices. ( |j j |jj I | 'y I ■ ^ >
Our nutmory goes bijtck to the war
days when in PX’s tobacco, jewelry, and
other luxury! items were Substantially less
than off-base retail prices. We felt that
those savings were no more than service
men deserved, j
With prices so high in stores near
military posts, and servicemen’s pay still
relatively low, we still feel that military
The action of the House committee will .posts should-operate stores on their bases
bring food costs of servicemen stationed tb sell jproods at helpful savings.
Truman, President Of The Little Fellow...
f j, j- l ' • J j | .j'2- I'j’/ v /_• • ;■{ ■ ' I li • I / ( r. ; .
; On-a^ain, oft - again Dpew Pearson Truman. But 1 while I deplore the
■r
wrote the other day whatj sounded dike a
i swan song. The occasion for the Grange
'wOftfa-frOrn Pearson was his last article
before going on vacation. j;
v j Wrote Pearson: , (quote) Before 1
i close the season’s, score,! however,
there are a couple -of ix>ints I wfould
like to set; straight. If anytjhing
! should happen, to me I would not want
the wrong impression to prevail ajbouit
^certain people: ' j . ijf',.
For instance, I have been pretty
rough on Sjome of the White House
hangers-on who influence (President
' ’ ★ ' ★ !;[ ■ ★
* . , L ' ?\ :• * •• t • . ’ j!' ’j
TWO; Irishmen were using (dynamite in band’s life insurance?”
choice of these White House cronies,
I continue to applaud: most of Tru
man’s legislative program.
' ii e • I '
v The ! president is sincere, honest,
diligent, sometimes vindictive, fre
quently impulsive, and not always ef
ficient. But history will show that
90 per cent of the time he has been
fighting ]for the little fellow^—and
that’s a lot more than c^n be said of
sortie presidents! (end quote) ,
Now* that Pearson has wipefl the slate
clean, he can start off after his vacation
making enemies all over again.
doss picked up?
Inquiringly,
U. Z
r
i i
a stone quarry when one Whs killed by
an) unexpected explosion. His; friend was
given the job of conveying the news to
the widow.4 ’/ f • • | ;
“MlpSi FlanakanJ’ he begani “isn’t it to-
my thb man win be calling fdr your Hus- spohded cheerfully.
“Sure it is that,” replied Mrs. Flan-
' . 4 I ' 1 !i ' 1 i
llffan - Pi I , MM . ,
L , j j , . | ,»«•>
“Then ’tii yourself that can be snap
ping ybpr fingers at him,” the friend re-
i ;
? .V - ' 't!
The Jtattalion
"Soldief, Statesman, Knightly Getitlemarf’
Dear LT. Z., 1 .
According to a reliable infor- | • ^ on
mant who refuses to be quoted, the
reason is that there is a meat
shortage at Sbisa. Now whether
the mess hall hasn't riny meat to
feed the dogs, or just hasn’t any
meat, I don't know. All I know
about it is that a lot of my friends
are eating up at the North Gate
beaneries now. Enough said.
Yours,
Mi N. B.
(Editor’s note. All correspon
dence intended for use in this
column should either be address
ed to tho author of this alleged
column or to “Loose Ends” in'
care of The Battalion, This will
avoid snch letters Being confused
with the “Letters to the Editors”
column which attempts to deal
with more'serious matters.) /
tic, and scholastic. It portrays a
student, .who. with the help of a
school counselor, determines his ap
titude in each of these abilities.
Broad fields arc indicated in which
certain combinations of abilities
are required. \ .
The second film, "Finding Your
Life Work," concerns “knowing
yourself” from aptitude tests, ed
ucational records, and interests.
The secondary theme of the film
is studying occupations and the
ending gives art optimistic view
for young Americans.
The lasl and most human film,
Want A Job,” is the story of a
young man who Ibses his Job
through Himarger. V .
i Ideas .'end personal improve
ments that should help ih getting
a job arc suggested. It also shows
job interviewers from the view*.
point of a personnel manager.
All interested persons are\ in
vited to attend. Arrangements to
show the films to clksaes while
they ary on the campus may be
made by calling the. Photographic
and Visual Aids! Laboratory,
-1-5867, Berry concluded.
Burleson Attends
IVAAB Convention
Richard E. Burleson, associate
extension dairy husbandman here,
left Monday for. Dycrsburg,
Tennessee to. attend the second
annual convention of the National
Association of the Artificial
Breeders. ‘ j ! ■
Burleson will haVc an oppor
tunity to study the latest tech
niques. that are being used by
similar organizations throughout
the nation. ;
lie whs accompanied by Dr.
R. O. Berry, associate professor,
Animal Husbandry Department.
They will return tb College Sta-
on Augdst 20. i •
F ■ ■ ‘-r—T: ' [• ;
Lawrence Sullivan Basis, Founder of
, , it-
I The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and
of College Station, Texas,, in pnbKshed ifive tinitis a week) and circulated every Monday through
■mg hblidays and examination periods. During the summer Tho Bat-
»
City
4-H and FFATo
Hold Judging Meet
ie Traditions
k i-
nical College of Texas and the
.
Friday afternoon, except during holidays and examination periods. During the summer Tho Bat
talion is published tri-weekly on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.. Subscription rate $4.30 per school
year. ! Advertising rates furnished .on request. j | j ! j ||
e Associated Press^is entitled exclusively to ithe use for rt
credited to it Or not otherwise credited in tlw' paper and local ne
cd herein.* Rights of republication of all other,matter herein are
Entered -TtrLsccondVelu»s matter at iPoat
.Office ati Collecc Station, Texas, under
tiia Ad o f Coagreu of Marcii 8, 1870.
Nows
Goodwin
i con
Hall.
Member of
ted Press
lion of all nows dispatches
of spontaneous origin publish-
> reserved.
!4.
id* ii
Roprescnted BtUonaUybr National Ad-
Tcrtlfins Service Inc., at New York CHy,
Chicago, Lot Angelo*, and Baa I rascUco.
Texas 4-H and FFA clubs will
hold a junior judging contest in
conjunction with the East Tbxfts
Fair to bo held at Tyler Septemb
er 1, R- E. Burleson.- superinten
dent of tho contest, said this mor i-
ing.
Thirty-five teams will compete
for the prizes to be awarded to
individual winners and team win
ners. 4
The first place 4-H and FFA
James Boatner In
Land-Sea Training
James G. Boatner, son of Cob
and Mrs. H. L. Boatner, is now
undergoing amphibious training at
the Naval Amphibious Base, Lit
tle Creek, Va.
Cadet Boatner is one Of the 880
cadets and midshipmen receiving
this training during the period
Aug. 8-22.
The training is divided into two
phases. The ashore phase will be
held at the Amphibious Base from
Aug. 8 to 17, and the afloat phase
will occur aboard ships, of the
Amphibious Force, Atlantic i Fleet.
Boatner .trill Witness and par
ticipate in the bombardment of
Bloodsworth Island, located in up
per'Chesapeak Bay. The operation
will include forces from the Mar
ines, Navy, Army and Air Force.
nfributions may be made Jay tdephont (4-54(44) or at the editorial offtoe, Room 201,
Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities
Russells Invited'
To Mi chigan Camp
Professor Dan Russell of the
Rural Sociology Department, and
Mrs. Russell have been invited to
attend a Dfenfofth Foundation
camp to be held on the American
Youth Foundation grounds at New
Eraj Michigan, on September 1.
teams will each represent Texas at Faculty leaders from colleges
the junior; judging contest: to be and universities over I the U. S.
have been invited to attend, ac
cording to Russell.
Office, Room 209, Goodwin Hall.
EUPIt.
MARVIN BROWN, CLAYTON Sowx ^
'hurlw Kirkhun*...^.. 1 Editorial Director Uhl Potts..
Lewis llurton, Otto KuniO Manfetae Alters |^, ph Gormmn. UiU Hoik, dill IterntMi.
!>V. K. Colvlik-, f^uixv .lonifs, I5srr>- Smith. ..KcOturo Writers ' Uhtdi Holuuw, Hurdy Uoss
HrihUalv, inroStf Newton; '■ T -'- :
Robert W’iHianiB. .
Vn*ly Havla .....
*.
X. Hclvey..
Movlb Kevl
.., .Photp=r
■4
fG
ewer
'graplirr
I j4: i
Stuff Iti jk rte-r,
Kcuueth Meruk
f-i4-
. I'Arrv: O i ivw • .i..'. ^'JL
Clwiji* Fnai-, pot
....Sports Editor
..Sports Writers
J'hoUj Khwaverti
Hiifdyf
..Ji, ; ., ■ staff CartewoM
■Vutrcy l'rederick....Advertisinif Iteprostutlutive*
'-..ii-.!,...— —.Circulation Mqnucor
t ■ ..Circalatitra Aewtaim
held at tho All-American Jersey
show; at Memphis, Tennessee in
September.
, ^ I I 1 ' ,
Official Notice
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING STUDENTS
Stoduot* resUterintt for first aieuoster
Sophomore work in Electrical Knginevrin;:
will make their study plans in aoeordunee
>vith the curricula in tho number 48 cute-
lujnie. AH rtudents who have atNaneed
bi-yond first semesttr Sophomore work-wili
follow the curricula in the nuttber 72
catalogue.
! ' 'J-
nl-
II:
V.
P!
1
:i j-
Girl Born to Higgins
A seven and a half pound girl
was bom Mond*? bo William and
Unina- Higgins,' 291A Vet Village.
Tile baby was bom at St. Jos
eph’s Hospital .in Bryan, and has
been named Shirley,Ann, Higgins
said, ’ is - ,
.Higgins is a senior agricultural
education student from Stcphen-
ville.
fi |
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4
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IS
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A
f-If
’‘.if
ncers To Need^
<1 For OU-Ttmey
w
.1
-By HAL BOYLE ' teach It tb all our InM
-S&w..
Wha^’K the Chari'
Whyi *on the Cl
grnnddaddv'of the
in the mio-1980*, -
n it tht
Badt
everybody
had to: take! shower baths because,
the tub wat full of hand-made pro
hibition gin,i you couldn't even de-
Belle Joan
oarit’ fame aa a
rest at a result of. a
posit money in the bank unless you
proved you could do the Charles
ton. It. showed you were alive.
Everybody did it La $
Crawford won
dramatic actre*
***** ?Se£S/
le to get
ndepfnde;
same swivel swing. Later
movie critic mentioned that
[ girls had sparkling eyes. This
a sad:discovery, ! U 1
t ehanged them .fromilioofers
into actresses. Ami’ after that' a
gal covers up her legs, exposes
her bosoms likw-a- half-shucked
»b, and begins f—ting
socially significant (hemetH
lesn’t know from dime storp<
to get'back to the Charics-
tonf. » . Charleston ... a simple,
primitive, agile movement based
some distance below the bast:
“So many young people have
come in wanting to dance the
Charleston that I have i had toi.
Williamson To
Go to Harvard
W. N. Williamson, district
agent, Texas Extension Ser
vice, with headquarters in
Lubbock has been granted a
year’s leave of absence, be
ginning September 19, td do!
graduate work at Harvard
University, according to G.
G. Gibson, extension direct-
or*j ui
Williamson will register in thfr
GrakluatO School of Public Admin
istration at Harvard under an Ex
tension Fellowship provided by the
Carnogio iroundation. S p eclat
training la offered at Harvard for
extension workers who are doing
supervisory and administrative
work in thO states. ]!
VVilKamson holds a B8 degree
from Sum Houston State College
and : an MS degree from Texas
A&M College. Ills first extension
seryice appointment wjss made on
February 1, 1935, when he became
county agimt of Franklin county.
Williamson's work with 4-H
boyi has been outstanding and
this has been reflected in the num-
berbf state 4*11 winners that have
cojnO from the areas where he ha?
served, Gibson said,
Joe L. Matthews, administrative
assistant to the Texas Extension
Service, with headquarters at Col
lege« Station, will act as district
agent during Williamson’s absence,
according to Director Gibson. Mat
thews will retain hia, present title
and his headquarters will remain
at College Statioru
Matthews holds both. BS and MS
degjrqes from A&M.
NeViilSpeaks To
, ... , .. 'agent
for the Cameron Iron Works of
Houston, spoke to the Salesman
ship 435 class Monday, according
‘to Eiinest R, Bulow of the Busi
ness and Accounting Department
Nevjll spoke to the class from
the customer’s point of view. He
pointed out the good and bad
characteristics iof salesmanship
that he, as a buyer, had observed
dttxtngrhis 20 years as a purehas-
igi agent and h
Ac«|ording' to
whom the salesman visits prefers
one who has a good handshake, a
goddS smile, ahd a good introduc
tion.? He also added that the day
of] the old "high pressure” sales
man? is gone forever. Today, the
customers expect courtesy and
fact| instead of the high pressure
treatment. . -i jj
haroi i j t
Columbus say» the dance orig
inated among South Carolina Neg*
roes. He can trace the sequence
from the Chari es ton down through
“the varsity drag, the shag,
troclctaft jtbo lindy hop, and jitter-
bugging." But it leaves him a
little^ leg weary—when he demon*
nstruotors/’ yelti «; 1
i American
rrazy now
ances
MflMMM.
'ti.
he ia>
Battalion Crosstvord
ACROSS f 3* Limited to if fi
Roosevcdt, incidentally, |s
a cormcrvntive ballroom
She hasn't come in to
up her Charleston—If she
danced It ; ■ /
t we’re also teaching/.tile
walk and the bunny hunt
said Columbus. “/ / '
to exercise the feet—and the
or}'.'’
it
ricui cane ansa
van man jssaa
□go iraae man
prsneo fmDPDB
GOOD 3[3lf3t2
.. it
a " m ' v *.*zS&5:
ii^H
ss. ea. d|K* 0x
82. Ancient Utah 61. Rtibber
a
58. Pi ho leal
57. Angry
68. Tfte
SB. N>*aUra'
3HUQUU acta
.'Vpor-amfn mirat-r t
Ii
II:
tree
enne unau iuc
□DCD mm 5t3D
Of Yesterday’s Puczl*
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DOWN
i. Constantly
3. Forbidden
4. Stunted
A Wandrr
«. The bird*. /
f. Jtoraan family
8. Moved jaglly
[\
fevy
•**0 I
r*-
Nmulat#(
Bones ,i (:
One oft two
Mifflin
Wgm.
SfL...
uses'
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lUmgrry ^
l^ok sher
•ritx mtdiy '■
City In
New Hosphal Without a Dime
Of Taxes, Svadlenak Proposes
J Austin, Tex.—(/D—Rep. Frank Svadlenak of Thra|l
believes new stute hospital buildings could be Wilt with
out a dime of new taxes if Texas would sell some of its teal
estate. } -1:1 6.L M'l I'/ j‘- .
I-*: 1
j The eleemosynary system could be largely rebu
■' * —i—— „ ffijnMMmk <- j ohys,... with proemds
from such sales. In the Austin
area alone, the lawmaker figures
a cash salq would^bring about IS’
ingi a|rnt and buyer.
NeviUj, the man
Meats Class Goes
1 I J jI• • * • J:' (. r i )
Oh Houston Trip
j; Jj . '’j '■ - . : • '
! Tiyrtv'-onc members j of the ani-;
mal husbandn r 307 meats class
are visiting the Houston.'Packing
Company in Houston tkrday,
Roy Snider of the Ahimal Hus
bandry Department hks announc-
s*r r v ;‘T
The class, accompanied by O. D,
Butler, assistant jrrofessorr of the
Alihnal Husbandry Department,
will be special gutwtj of the com
pany and foil be .served lunch at
company expense, Snider Said, h
yf: Wl Bailey, plant superintem
dent, who formerly taught in the
meats laboratory here,;has arrang
ed fbr a complete rtiour of the
packing plant so that" the students
.may be able to sec every phase cd
its operation, Snider added. ,
rtillion dollars. | j
. o.aUie,w»K, a former chairman of
the House committee on revenue
said taxation, first advanced the
idea m. a ppcech near the end of
thpi Slit Legislature’s regular ae*.
alqn. He enlarged upon it recently
A statement to the Associated
;i-:l •
Fmvit to Meeting
unded by vegetable garde ml.
IVAdienak, a merenant who cotw*
9 *
jltosses the state hospiM 1
grimnds frequently. r) <
“For the life of me I cult not
seb the vvisdom hf raising a head
cabbage, a couple of stalks '
'\ •
Ji D. PrewiL extension vico-dl-
rector and state
Alt^. College, 101
Larumi, Wyoming to? attend thjc
annual meeting, qf thp Groat
Plains Agricultural Council.
agent of Texan
I College, left August ll fof
over Commission Reports A
WASHINGTON, Aug. I5 I/Pi— taxpayers of between $3,000,0
- ,0005)00,poo (Bt 1
BN
The Hoover Commission, whose
aim: was to save you money ^through
strdamliniftg governmcixt opera-
tronii, today reported a savings it
self! of $31,000.
It said this was the amount left
ovcif! from the $1,938,000 Congress
appropriated two years ago to fi
nance the vast research job on gov
ernment reorganization which the
commission 'Weilktiy; completed.
Between the time the bi-partisan
study group was set up on July
7 r ; lp47, under the direction of for
mer president Herbert Hoovfer,
and its legal wind-up lastvlune 12,
.. . ‘ words
lad foundtilo slash
governmwit costs. , .
At an approximate cost of 95
cents per; word,, xbmmwsiou mem
bers have figured they have rec-
procedurea which,
omniended
adopted, would mean a eating's to afford to support.”
r
.it
ivVf
?3,000,000i-
000 (B) and ?4,000,000,00" —
year. jjRjPVHHR
In reporting the ?31,000 surplus,
the. Citizens Committee For 1 Tm]
Hoover Report said] government
departments and agencies who hive
opposed the reorganisation propo
sals “might well review their own
operations and attempt to profib
from the commission's example.”
It’s statement added: ]
1 “Almost half of thd 17 agencies
which have so vigorously attacked
the;Hoover Commissibn/navo had
budgetary deficiencies themselves
In the past year." /j.- 1 I, |
The citizens committee went op
to say that in addition to showing
how to save billions annually, the
Hoover Commission report “points
the. way ... to.a financially stable
and well-nianuged ; government
which citizens can understand
familiar. Ito
iVeling Texans in Its location o i
klupd street in north Austin
,Stat«_ Hospital,
,9i ts loci
HH I f A .,
is a glpomy group of building t
Wuiws between his home arid Au;
tin rhtrfng sessions of the Lcgisli
Lprlj, passes the state hospiti
-v_
4/
ior one ra
th from ?150
It just isn
rid. ^
Move
ower on | lai
to; $500 iHtrjfl
’t good business/'
\V V
:
Ospital
Svadlerfak’s idea is that the
hhould be stM and. the hospital
a|nd similar in-town i elocmossmiiry
institutions be moved out into the
country wherever possible. A
pWhen the institution here ytu
flj - 4t located on Guadalupe, itfo*
oh the far outskirts of tov/X* Noty
it is Mnrounded by Homc.wtd/DUiLlI
inciss property.
MvacitenaK sail
ing thel example /of t!
ijHlofpital, the s
:;uyaaienaK said tJmt.W’hilO/fic was
owned
pieces
couldbc
bb oied ,
i modern hos-
that would bo u
to Teton.
Will Introduce Bill
vadlenak wt)i come to the next
iop of ithe ^Legislature prepared
•tax plan of build-
tals.
r- make flua statement., nc huiu, .
“tlrHl aw Jo of (he new tax
.4
to push his pron-
^Tmak^ jUiia statement,” he said,
“Wril aware of the new tax sehti-
^.etokssud by some of the
! ’ 4*’
I- !
i-1
y
i
jyi ; ii
! .'i.
it
leading/state officials who favor
move next January."
r nexjfe session’* first job will
bq rto provide for eleemosynary
stqmort and work out sonic pre
fer financing new buildings.
Allafi Shivers has said ' hfc
a special session if Iho
not adopt tho annual
■S
! 1
uld cull
Stofion plaji at the’polls
&
■ i
a:
,»*■