1 1 m If r. W: /. • •'L: J T VV4 v !• / f " f - I-1 7 •; i ' ■ I I Howard E. new members of Physiology and vanced coarse In r left, and and -— — - {tantpSysio^jy^f Dr. \ a joint research and teaching appoint { Station and the college. r ^ ' Pieck Selected Firs Of New Soviet Germ PAUL, Minn , etary of Defense »ted toda; . i f«!*r t- BERLIN, Oct. 12 (^—Wilhelm Pieck, aging No. 1 Comnmnist in Germany, was selected today to be the first president of the new So viet zone republic, erected by the Communists with Russian blessing. Pieck’s selection was pre-ordain ed by the Communists, who had made it known in advance the 73* yeaiiold Moscow-trained wheel horse would get -the job. The Russians announced last night they were replacing* miliiary rule in eastern Germany with a ci vilian control commission and a Russian high commissioner. The United States, Britain and France took that step in western Germany last month. Ends Military Rule Russia’s supreme representative m Germany, Marshal Vasili I. Chui- kov, in sl statement last night an nouncing the end of military rule said also “all administrative func tions” exercised by the Russians would be transferred to the new east German government. The war of words over the rival east and west German republics continued. In Frankfurt last night the western high commissioners in a. statement called: the new Soviet zone republic an. artificial” crea tion devoid of any legal basis.” “This so-called government,” their statement said, “has no title to represent eastern Germany.” Chuikov Raps Back Chuikov in his statement rapped i back at the Bonn government in the wgst. Western Germany, he declared, “is governed by the inspi- a! m repeated today there is no plan foot to reduce the Navy to “a sec ond class role” in national defense. Johnson, addressing the annual convention of the AmVican Feder- itityi of Labor, said the Navy has ’ onorable role” to play on the -Navy-Air Force ti^am. ! * : mson took notice of mounting its from Navy partisans that i about to be “unified” out of iess. He assured the Navy he Is to keep it and the Marine s as vital parts of the defense ination. e defense secretary—declaring the possibility the Russians would learn the atomic secret long has figured in defense planning- said he is “confident” this country still has the lead in atomic weap- am confident we still hold the Johnson said, “not enough of 14 lead to grow complacent but enough to be decisive if we continue, the present pace. Not Reduced to Second Role, Johnson Says ses the urgency of agreement"' » a plan of international con- of atomic energy.” R n )_Th( ‘‘The implications of the atomic jssure yi ites, "I been integrated into the security planning and governmjent polidps of (this nation.” “The possession by the Russians of the knowledge and means to produce an atomic explosion in- - •'! Was Senate Judiciary Pi terday approved the nominatioiis of two Tetuns as Southern Texas. Texa O'Pl—Thi tteel : ~ W nominati ^trict judges in Committee yes- distnet judges They were Ben hittee today included: Walter C, Lindley to be adjudge 8blsa Hall Friday, October 21, of tha U. «. Seventh Circuit Court | Music will bel furniahed by the of Appeals at Chicago, succeed Sheri nl all first which is sergeants. The dance formal, will be held in ing Hhermsn Minton. Minton has been confirmed by the Senate um a Justice of the Sup- rama. Ccniri. j ! : . j 3( f Harold L. Hines will be U. 8. Marshall for Eastern Oklahoma. The Batt Aggleland orchestra. ^ Rooms can be,secured for'uates in Walton Hall. Accommodations Will care for approximately (250 girls. 1 ( Ann Hillard has the invi tations for the Freshmen at Bryan Field. He said each pride in its own Weapons^ Rut there is and growing apprehens job of! the other fellow, “Indthta process of unification,” he added, “we have still not achiev ed perfection, and I doubt if any human institution of its kind can aver achieve perfection. But the progress of unification, however, is clear to anyone who cares to look at the many developments that have taken place.” Johnson said the roles of Army, Navy and Air Force have been de- Coryell Qub Will Meet Wednesday The Coryell County Club will meet in its regular meeting room on the first floor of the Academic Building, according to ; Bill Potts, president of the![club. I Potts stated that he wished to urge every person from Coryell County (to be there because of the importance of this meeting. Final plans to bring the Gates- ville High School football team here for the A&M-Baylor game will be completed, Potts said. fined before and “are clearly un- derstood by the respective leaders of all three services.” Navy’s Role I Repeated But because of recently renewed public discussion about the Navy^ mission, Johnson said he thought it was proper to repeat again thi Navy’s role as adopted by the joint chiefs of staff and himself on June 19, 1949. Johnson then quoted from a speech made that day in which he said the Navy’s role is to con trol the sea lanei. He also re peated a conviction expressed then of a continuing need for the Navy’s air jann and for carrier aircraft. Johnson devoted a major por tion of his speech to praising the AFL’s part in pushing war produc tion during the last war and in helping develop free trade unions abroad and democratic movements since then. i • It Tunnel Workers Halt Walk Traffic The south end of Military Walk will be closed for approximately two weeks, whtye a steam tunnel is being built from Hart Hall to the Memorial Student Center, A. L. Lamascus, foreman of the job, said today. The new steam tunnel will be 600 feet long and sixty feet wide. The fittings will connect with the exist ing ones that are in Wont of-Hart Hall, Charles Leighton, construc tion engineer for the college, said. Houston street will not be dosed for more than two or three days because of the football traffic. The*'whole job will take about 30 days, depending on the weather, Lamascus said. No additional boilers will be needed to provide the Student Cen ter with steam, Leighton said. The contract was given to the E. E. Farrow Construction Com pany. Elections Held In Wives Bridge Club ! Mrs. Loraine Ward has been named president of the j Veterans Wives Bridge Club, Jean Rut ledge,! newly elected secretary- treasurer, said today. New vice-president of the club is Mrs. Dorothy Bradshaw. His torian for the group is Mrs. Jose phine Attleberry, and Mrs. Jan Reimon is Parliamentarian. At the club meeting last Thurs day evening, Mrs. Je*n Rutledge wuslirst prize winner, and second prize was won by Mrs. I Sicilia Hy- son. [ ! j ■ 7\ Mrs. Lucille Hyson nmi Mrs. Carolyn McMurry were hostesses for the Thurmlpy meeting. I.IM ■ I..i. 1 . ^ . •i’ ~jf 3 414 ion Quarterback Club Rummans Files SU Against McCarthy Los Angeles, Oct. 12 (AP) —Glenn McCarthy, wealthy Houston oilman, is accused of beating and kicking a sports promoter who alleges he was hired—and then fired—to promote a charity pro football game. Larry Rumman of Los Angeles filed suit yesterday, asking 9210,- 000 in damages from McCarthy. Rummans’ suit alleges that Mc Carthy hired him to promote a game in Houston Dec. 17 between the champion of the All America football conference and an all-star team. He was promised, the suit read, $10,000 plus a share of the gate. The promoter added that he was summoned to Houston, told “we don’t need you anymore.” Then when he protested, the suit con tinued, McCarthy jumped ton a desk, kicked him in the chest and chin and hit him with his fist while two bodyguards held him. Rummans said he was held captive two days in McCarthy Shamrock Hotel in Houston. -r James Clark, McCarty’s public relations man, said in. Houston McCarthy at no time hired Rum mans nor had any dealing with him about the charity game. Vaughn Speaks To Vets at His Party Washington, (At—Take it from Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan: He’s tape” with disdain for those who call him “unethical.” “Pm considered in many circles to be very unethical," President Truman’s army aide confided to a friendly audience, “and I’m sure 1 will continue to be. ‘There are only two people I have to please—Mr. Truman and Mrs. Vaughan. As long as I please them, I am satisfied. “I’ve made various suggestions as what other people can do. You can Interpolate your interpretation of that.” The occasion was a $2-a-plate party given In Vaughn’s honor yesterday by members of various varetans organizationiji. They gath ered to show appreciation for the various chores Vaughan has hund- l#d as President Truman's cordlii- ntor of veterans affairs. It was u far cry from the sen ate committee hearings at which investigators, on the hunt for “in fluence peddling” in Washington, inquired into some of Vaughan'ien- veteran activities. < • I The nation’s cottonseed distribution this picture to sell their product. We released ning it . are run- Vou Hke we i ike the picture. How dp Boyle’s Column }• Jewel Show Makes Writer Glitter-Happy, Soy Golly! , *,T -AA T. , j: 1 - J on! A* —T/ n J.ixMtfkn /.on no,, loA Mol Editor’s note: Written by □each for Hal Boyle NEW YORK (A*)—If you really can’t decide what to get me for Christmas, there’s a little (doodad on display over at’ the Waldorf- Astoria that would suit hie like chestnut dressing suits roast tur key. iff' Not that I’m hinting, mind you. As a matter of fact I’m not sure What I am doing. I’ve just come bkek from that 935,000,000 jewel show at the Waldorf and frankly friend, I’m glitter-happy. Thej Americah National Retail Jewelers, whose baby it Is, says its the biggest display of precious stones and (baubles ever held. Ac- rps of diamonds. Bushels of ru bies. Pearls by the peck. ; In one word: Golly! A well-proportioned, brown-eyed blonde named Roma Paige, all decked out in a white nylon bath ing suit with pearls dripping from ejvery thread came along. ( “Don’t I look expensive?" She qsked brightly. “Your’re supposed tb guess now many pearls I’m Wearing. If you guess right you win a magnum of champaigne. guessed 2,135 but mpaig that could- li’t have been right because a wo man's handbag I examined a few ?>' minutes later turned out to be cov- red by 14,000 pearls and Miss aige’s swim suit was much lar ger than the handbag. [ Well, a little larger, anyway. ! "Actually,” whispered Miss Theresa Jacobson, who was guard ing the handbag, “there are only 13,999 pehrls. Somebody |t and onS fell off. I “But there are 20 carrats 1 — dropped of King [Visits Hid Doc - Knights Him London The doctor couldn't (cull on tha King, no the King call- tod on the doctor. ( King George motored from Buck ingham Palace to jhe nottfhboring home of f)|r Maurice Ciuwldv, hi* (nerHonul phyaiclutt, to make him a (Knight of the Grand Croka of the (Royal Victorian Order, jj Hlr Maurice, who attended the king when he wan III last year, ts laid up himself now with n thigh fracture suffered in an automo bile accident last spring. ! diamonds and 30 carrats of rubies and the setting is pure paladjum-'’ “Gosh.’M saiq!' “And the—ah— price?” , ■ ./!;(•' Miss J. looked elaborately cas ual. “Twenty thousand dollars,” she said. “It’s the most expensive handbag in the world. Kf’ve sold three just like it—one each in Memphis, Miami (and Los Angeles.’’ That did it iU.* 1—(s#V If (a vi om&n can pay 20 perfec ly g)dd!G’fl for a pearly old ham bag thdt ' she’ll probably leave b hind at j fhe movies! someday, w' says a 95,000 lighter set) is too goi for pnii e? So as we’re saying about th^t Christmas remembranhe— But km’Pi' le't qrderini!: it, be a sif A\ r; I 6 '- in 1 frill you 7 e know you’hq I want it to: Truman Urges Quie Be Reached on Agriculture m WASHINGTON, Oct, Democratic congressional Ifead' and urged them to reach( a qujc The congressional delegation oiombers we they strode out of the White Houee an ho ♦H ; —/(:■ —i i r-fer imar Canasta (Played At Five-0 Club Meet .1 f . i! j! j SEE t y j * j j , |i : ■ . j. . j • Full length Movie of last Saturday’s game between Texas A&M and L.S.U. A&M Head Coach Hairy Stiteler will narrate dur ing the movie. ; : j | HEAR r •T V H'lil* I 11 ■ '4 M T ! I I ' . 11’ ' !■ , 11 Harry Stiteler discuss A & M’s possibilities for the re- linder of the season as the team begins conference play this REE ! fj S EVERY WEEK :o fwinners of the | i TERBACK CONTEST I ' I I I ’ ; ; * ' j this week! BRYAN ARTISTS SERIES 1949-50 PROGRAM Oct. 31—“The Hasty Heart” New York Theater Guild Product loa . _[• j j // ' r Nov. 10—-Elsa Maxwell Internationally Famous for Her Parties Jan. 24—Dallas Symphony Orchestra Walter Hendl—Conductor J i ! Feb. 9—-Robert Rounseville Tenor—Summer Performance In “Chocolate Sol dier and “Bittersweet” In Dallas || j Feb. 24—Appleton-Field 1 Duo—Piano team ADULT TICKETS 98.00 fine, tax) ( STUDENTS & STUDENT WIVES—93 60 (Inc. tax) TICKETS ON SALE AT MILITARY DEPT. AND WALDROP S AT COLLEGE STATION l 4 r-VJ' Members of the Five - (J Club, senior Veterinary wives, | enter tained Thursday evening at their regular meetinig time with;a Cw)- astk party, held in the sopth aoj- arium of the college Y. Preceding the social hour, Mrs. Jim Hoban, chairman of the group, prepnied over a brief business se*- sion. Plans were discussed for ( a covered dish supper .tentatively Wednesday, October 19, at whijjh members will be hostesses;to thjir families and members of the Hftn- ior class. More definite pjans grt* to be announced later, wceordi |g to Mrs. F. N. Neville, social clju man. ; ; ■ ■ / K. | | v< Mrs. Jack Behlnger, program chairman, discussed tljo yqatfs enl- endar and askpd for suggestions from members for program toplds. Mrs. Cliff HarreJI, irrofldedijlof tha local Junior AYMA Auxlllairy, announced tile Initial m0et)t)kiof that group would b# hdld W»’d- nvmlay October 12, at 7:00 H. im. In the south solarium, niid ftiylt-j ed m«mlM*rs (to atiomi. i i Hostesses for the evening Were Mrs. Hugh Wallace and Mrs. lion Riddle. Attending the meeting were Mrs. R. D., Saunders,! Mra. iHur- rell, Mrs. Jftek Wllllainrtori, ;Mrs. T. P. Griffin,i Mrs. Boh Kjlgbre, Mra. Johnole Reeves, M«. BeDin- ger, Mrs. Neville, Mrs. Holwd, ;and Mrs. w. W. Iyy. I )• ' ; |f l -(i I ;all(d , My fe silent is Ur-long con- reded (in Mr. Trumin’a office. Diffbijences among |Mr. Trumc. Ieaderi3h(ip! in the Senate on fa periled p^s ure. rj prioe supports have imper sage qf a new farm meas No Agreement^ Pre$ideiitial Sec G. Ross tjjld reporl that no agreement the Whtq House pkrley. ’”[ , lje President asked them get tqgcther on a bill he can gigln.”' • Ross said. ^"He askdd them to id- I just] th;irt differences.” 1 •? , Roils would not day whaU sort of bill Mr. Trumah would sign, how eye:. When asked If the Pi ra ider t; would veto an unsatisfactary bill, Ross replied “You may make whi tj Implications you pleasq." Rep. Cecil F, White (D-Ca if.) suit! ye iterday, after a lalk at the Wh Lc House, ^thai Mr. Trbriah Htrcnglrauppor vidlng [price ai cif parity c T iNt .m'HN and Anderson I I n Cfti (Dir 0U fl •yauini can! rliy lx price a n carmor n fair ijaturn for lliinga he sells In relation to prMrs he pays for gooda tha neijoN. (Jial *m klk): of Scouts Eligible For Merit fe. Comm abo|ut Hiuy ori^’ r ' Hrannnn Plan Thomas llculxted tto iflVa [hi* ti ii If* Agrlcultine been talking b4 ati the Brgzos District Court honor'at 2:80 Sunday afternoon at the Bryan Country Club. The program will be in ( ir of troop advancement j cha rdingr to Dr. L. S. (Pain t advancement chairman, include Dr. H. fW. Bari p 411;! Sam Kenned 364 and W. D. Har 102. . i|! | Mill Last minute competition for tw “ f *ict’8 “Honor Banner” [ will n: Pali ah Elme ’ the Senate tte* also has tossing the Brannan sub plan into thi> Senate scrap m leglalaticm. j: L? Brannan P|an named! for retiry of Agriculture B ouljd let prices of perishable erdps drop to whatever the marker wll) bijlng. If pricea fell “fair" level, the government froukl mike jup the difference by d , rcct paymehts to farmers. AftcV a zig-zag course, the Son]- I at< fii alTly rejected last week, 4' jg to 26, an amendment tp put 0 f pr^ps under wheat, com, cto tobaco, rice and peanuts at per ce it of parity.' Parity is a price give frrmers a fair return on What they (row In terms oi « to buy. | rid er ‘ the tblll < now before the Senati , price! supports for crops would range frdm 75 peri- c« nt of calculated ^ eturn on what 3f what) thejy f e ! I - light the afternoon; Paine exl- ed,. Ppints will be counted tendance .by the boys and by families and friendai! Other already have been earned by ment in rank, merit badges, inter-troop competition. i .411, .College Station, with Salta as Scoutmaster/ opening and closing chapU r. ! Of 4 A. I. Ch. E. Chapter tonight!' after yell ppe lecture room of the Building. . ’ Spe iker will be J. Dvoracik lljl | peak on '‘The ^alue strum antation of Chemical Harrli, Pc according to Dr. councilor for tl|ie .j ■ * I. j 1 1 IJ /. 1 r ■ ■ t ■ : '.k • ;; > jl ^ 7 ■ ' . !■ 1