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iti the International field. 1 Will
t hat mean any, change' in the'poi*
icy? \ The newsmen wanted to
know. 1
Thte President replied of course
not. - He added there is no thought
of changing that policy except in
the minds of people Ijke Bertie
:
- WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (JP>- Mr. Truman
President ^ Truman said yesterday ’
he sftes no reason to change the
hi-partisan foreign policy as re
sult of the defeat of - Senator
Dulles (R-NY) in Tuesday’s elec
tions. ; • \ 1.
Mr. Truman also told a| news
conference he hopes—as always—
there will be better relations with
Russia..
And he said as far ns he hnows
there have been no more atomic
explosions in Russia Since his first
unnouncement of one several weeks
ago.
The foreign policy discussions
^oame up when ^reporters sought
the President’s reaction to the de
feat of Dulles, a Republican leader
in carrying out bi-pattisan action
*
replied he
he always does, that
moving in that directu
abcut the medium for It
suejh' relations? Regult, .
majtic channels, as always, he
”he President replied with
categorical no when r *
U. i. planned to raise
go d. As long as he is President
th< price of gold is fixed, he dc
dared, emphatically.
le said he never heard of a re-
that another attempt t
ade to increase
bership on the 1
prfme Court
do would not comment on ^he
co il strike truce called by John
L< wis. But he got a laugh when
hcJ said Lewis’ picture — showing
the mine union leader very stern
Page 4
THE BAT 1
ms
.-! j.
pot that anot
abnit to be mu
two the menlitx
i*T-
I *'
McCormick or Hearst. He called
^iem isolationists. Robert R. Mc
Cormick is president and publisher
of the Chicajfo Tribute and Wil
liam Randolph Hearst is head of
a group of newspapers.
Asked ' about Dulles* future in
the operation of foreign policy, the
President said that question should
be put to Dulles. He added he
didn’t put DuHes in the Senate
race. —
To another question he said! he
has not considered putting Dulles
back on the American delegation
to the United States.
Newsmen then wanted to know
whether he thought the Democratic
victories' Tuesday constituted i
"mandate” for his party. He re
plied that when the Democrats win
an election on a certain platform
they have the authority—call it
mandate if you want—to carry it
iUt. He said he thinks this week’s
elections will make it easier to
:arry out that platform.
A discussion about the Big 3
Foreign Ministers’ meeting in Paris
brought out a question whether
this country is getting anywhere
n its dealings with Russia and if
there is a chance of bettering rela
tions.
...J.n —;—r
• • J. v\.- ; ' •
fajeod—was on the front page of a
lobal paper. He asked newsme
will
comes to it
There were a lot of ouestions.
In reply Mr. Truman said:
The State Department has under
consideration plans for a visit to
th# country of the Premier of Pa
kistan.
He has bee t invited to visit Bo
livia, but hej does not think he
can go.
He had n<l nows on prospects
fbr a loan to Mexico for the de
velopment of oil resources in that
did not know, he
negotiations are now
lobk at it.
Asked whether the steel and
stjrikes could have been settled if
11 e Taft-Hartley Act was not held
o'rer them, he said that question
frould be put to the managements
ilf,
fr-
, NOVEMBER* 11, 1949
Four Topics Await Solon In
‘ Special Session
i an
Whether he had any
.ns for keeping the mines open
n event the si rike is resumed after
Npv. 30 brought the reply that he
cross that bridge when he
legislature^ Jin 1 "
subjects including taxation
on when it ik called into special
session during the latter half of
January.
Gov. Allan Shivers yesterday
announced the appropriate date of
the call, and listed these as the
topics
country. He
said, whether
underway.
He had no
rter asked
rong letter
comment when a rc-
if he had Written a
to Secretary of Inte-
ig letter to secretary o
or Krug dealing with differences
some reclamation policy.
he would submit: J
1. Administrative funds for
state hospitals and special schools
in a specific amount based on rec-
ommendations of the board study
ing their needs,
2. “Some start” on a building
program for these institutions,
based on; the board's recommenda
tions of what is most urgent and
what can be accomplished immedi
ately.
3. Buildings for the dfental
school and cancer research project
at Houston; buildings for the medi
cal school at Dallas “if the pro
gram is ready;” buildings for the
Texas State University for Neg
roes at Houston “possibly If the
need is great.” U j
■wt
50.000.000'
4*000,(
,, Nov. 11 —The 4. Taxai
have four specific al revenue
tg taxation to act broad base
axation, assuming addition-
will be needed, on a
along lines of the ex
isting omnibus tax law. Shivers
said it was apparent more money
would be needed, but it was too
• — how much, or to get
•* TOTAL CM
• • MORN1NO
early to say
a bill ready.
Shivers answered most questions
about results of Tuesday’s elections
with “no comment.”
“I am never surprised at what
happens in an election,” he said.
Askbd if he still favored the
idea of annudl sessions and annua)
liay for legislatori, as expressed
in his inaugural address as lieu
tenant governor, Shivers said:
“I always bow to the will of the
people;”
"Would you take the vote as a
sign of conservatism?”
"The vote was no Indication of /
anything but what they were vot
ing on,” Shivers replied.
The special seasion call will
wPi
ira!
finishes its study and makes its
4*000,000
35.000.OM-
1
J
V
\
ressed the fact tha
bight years to d<
> jof Hy-Lincs. W«
•r Wallace; had spo
U rn, . Wallace an
i*"
*•
■ ir
A Bargain’s A Bar;
recommendations.
/ The extraordinary session —- the
first in recent years—will be called Preston, England* J.
because Texas voters rejected the
T Monks Named
in! Of Houston Club
Gerald P. Monks. *4n
ttes major, was elec
idea of annual sessions of the leg
islature, If it had been approved,
the matters to be submitted by
Shivers would have come up with 1,000 rcpllei.
the regular session^
son advertised a cottage for rent dent ot the jHouaton
at 14 shilling (1-96) a week. :
After
J3
He was swamped by mow than
r ws' ate
ill
- ;i
crshal Milts was i
. ildent.
r
IffM
discharge S
For Arffly Men
! ‘{/■ ‘ I ,
AUSTIN, Tex.—The Army plans
to offer discharges to 30,000 mer
who entered the military service
\ nder provisions of the Selective
Services Act, Texa$ Military Dis
irict announced hbre today.
Upon completion of 12 month:
service, these men will be offere<
mmediate discharge, beginning De-
:ember 1. It is anticipated that
nost of these men will take ad
vantage of the offer.
Several thousand trained young
soldiers will be phased back to
civilian life; during the next sev
eral months with an obligation to
serve in one of the civilian com
ponents for three to five years,
depending on the type of organiza
tion they join.
The program will affect soijne
24,000 inductees and 6,000 21-month
Army enlistees, who are expected
to request separation. However,
all 30,000 of the men affected will
be offered these options:
1. Immediate separation from
, following the completion
IS
1v
ill
Jo .
I -
I
i
Moka h«f happy with the lovtlimt gift of
all, .a gtnuin* ragiittftd, K*«ptaki Dia
mond Ring, for th* •ijgogement. her
birfhday, an dnnivtrjary, or any ip«cial
gift aeration . , , remembtr that a
K**ptok* k th* gift of hcirloanv quality,
ladiant b*autf, and guarant**d valw*.
ff
I
! i’
HEATHER Set 145 50
Cngag«m*nt Ring 350.00
Aba S100 to 7475 and
fat platinum $300 to 3450
, .All nngt illuttfoted available m
’ - wKitt at well at natural gold
, Kingt enlarged to stow dttatlt
Pr.ctt Include federal tan
' 1
t_
^foe^Haawkrtpjnt
SANKEY PARK
• r
ii
W E L E B
Bryan
RftnXKiPmu
Army, following the complete
of 12 months of service, wjth the
‘ons
Reserve component obligatioi
provided by the law.
2. Completion of 21 mont
00 officers—ROtC grad-
) Were ordered toj 21
of servictfi with the same Reserve
component obligation.
3. Completion of a tour of
33 months of service, which
would wipe out all obligations to
enter a Reserve component after
separation.
4. Enlistment in the Regular
Army for a period of three or
t more years, which would, of
course, remove any Reserve com
ponent obligation.
Also cl gibllc for release after
completion of 12 months of service
are some
uatos who
months of service under Sedtion
seven of the Selective Service |Act.
-DANCE-
(Continued from age 3)
more powerful, brass section givea
the band an added kick that! has
kept it oh top all year.
Realizing that Aggies’ favbrit
music is interpreted by a swin
band, the orchestra increased i
size and changed its style to com
pare with the big name bands tfh
Visit A&M. j . j
Freshmen can mow alert their
dates to the effect that the dance
will be semi-formal. All cadets
will be expected to wear their No.
1 serge uniform.
The regimental committee, injeoi
operation with Mrs. Ann Hilliard,
Annex hostess, has arranged the
dance, and with thd present plans,
it will be one of the mostj success
ful dances.held at Uittle Aggielandi.
The gymnasium will be elabo*.
rately decorated for the 'occasion,
the committee announced.
I
i
/
Russians Leaving
Germany by Night
Frankfurt, Germany, Nov. Ij,
—The newspaper Abend post
today that Russian troops
been withdrawing by night
the Soviet zone of Germany.
B. Army intelligence source
Heidelberjj said he was
'confirm the report.
A&M METHOD
f 1
CHURCH
: f ’T ,
You are cordially invited to at
tend all the church semi
: !■. >
Sunday:
.. r
w I
■
■ - • , T ,
Rev. James Jackson
•tzi'
ruaiAJi
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t
9:50 A.M.—Church School
10:50 A.M.—Morning Wo
7:00 P.M.—Worship -
lowship
Wednesday:
6:00 P.M.—Dinner — program
for Aggifes ' r ^
i
. :v
, i
.V; ;
Ui
Attend The
—
COLLEGE STATION’S OWN
BANKING SERVICE
College Station State
Bank i
j | .
North Gate
Main Campus
W ^ 5 rV, I ji ^
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies” -
With Two Stores
i ' ■ 1 '
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A&M Annex
NASH
NASH
MT LEE AND CO.
j ■ J::
27th and Bryan j
BRYAN, TEXAS
Complete Automobile Service
American Laundry
— and — J
• ■ ‘ i ; • { •; i >
Dry Cleaners
i * :*■
Bryan, Texas
Serving the College Station and
Bryan Communities Since 1909
First State Bank & Trust
f T - I VL -T . R H , !
i! ■
BRYAN TEXAS
: • - 1 ! j I ' . 1; :
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
ibe
•F
4-
L AND H0RN4K
Eniform Tailor Shpp
Tailor made uniforms of
all kinds.
North Gate
Phone 4-8444
1
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I ■ •
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I. •
4
These are the products of man’s Isbor—snd
God’s. From ths moment the seedlings were pieced
in the warm earth, they have been under constant
cars.
First came the raia snd the sun—and then the
ceaseless work of fertilising, cultivating, snd spray
ing. Last, came harvest time, when the proud
growers gathered the rewards of thsir labor.
Only by such diligence, can ws hope for a truly
bountiful crop. God has given the refreshing rain
snd warm sunshine, but He expects us to do our
\ •iJr T . V . .
e
And ao it is with ths cars snd cultivation of our
spiritual lives. Man is endowed with many talents
snd qualities, but unless he tends and nurtures these
gifts, they will not increase snd grow.
Harvest time in the life of every person is at
maturity, when men ere at ths peak of their useful-
nees and wisdom. By attending the service* of the
Church and by studying the Scripturee, we will
realize greater happiness and contentment here on
earth—and will be preparing ourselves for the
RICH HARVEST of a life hereafter.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL ...
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
Th* Church is th* tfrcalMl fac
tor on Mrth for th* building ol
character and good citiMnthlp. It
U a itor.houM ol,spiritual valu*».
Wt hout a strong i Church, nslthsr
astnocrasy nor civilization can
survive. Thsr* or* lour sound
rsasons why *v#ry parson should
attsnd i*rvic*« regularly and sup
port th*jC|niroh, Th*y ars: (1)
For his own sak*. (2) For his
childrsn'S saks. (3) For ths saks
ol his community and nation. (4)
For ths sak* ol th* Church it**!!,
which needs his moral and mg-
tarial lupport. i Plan to go to
' h . u . rch , r 40ularly and r*ad you?
Bibl* daily.; ■ |
Book Chapter Vsrsss
Sundsy ...Mstthsw , u mj
Monday ...Mstth*w * u 1S-U J
Tussdsy ..Mark 4 U-U
W*dr.«sd*yEccl*«isst«s 11 1-10
Thursday .Scclsslsstts S 1-4
Friday ... Psalm u« M
Saturday . .Galatians • mo
rj i 1 . j ih! - 1 W : 1 !' i I
of Your Choice Sunday
^ i feLky -iti . ' I ; ^
Gty i National Bank
1 ' f
Member Federal De;
sit Insurance Corporation
1, Texas J:| ,
ji 1
ir< I j j r j- • ., -.i ’ i;/''--.'
Madeley’s Pharmacy
South Gate
T it ; :l-II'. I
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DRUGS !::: j
• NOVELTIES
• !
FOUNTAIN
1’ in
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I
. .•
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"f-
j: I jjp ■ j:! . , 'j\ , | ; I -
Portraits jof DiMtinctio n
jiii j 1 1
-Prom
Aggieland Studio
ii if ilifi : ' ■■
I
I
!
-
• •
r
Jate
SUND
'■
TV
A&M Christian Church
9:45 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
7:30 P.M.-i-Evening Worship
A & M Church of Christ
! *fl. ■ 'I l; ; ' I r • ' T*4'iv .Oi'-Hljrp
9:45 A.M.—Bible Classes
10:45 AM.—Morning Worship
7:15 A.M.—Youth meeting
4 & M Methodist Church
ladet Coffe Hour
.—Sunday School
.^Morning Worst
.—Evening Worship
Christian Science Society
11:00 A,M.—Morning Worship
College Station Baptist
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
10:50 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:15 P.M.—Baptist Training Union
7:15 P.M.—Evening Worship
St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel
:
THE ?jWjL
COLLEGE STATION AFTER
. H ■ I ■ jJr
■...-TT
:
.'till!
AY DINNER IN
TlOi
CHURCH
1
j— - —
The Triangle Drive Inn
* . I I-! i I H !
. ■ ■ I for, .; . |L
8:00 A.M.
9:30 A.M*—Aggie
; ■ ■
—Holy Communion
l.—Aggie Coffee Clu
r.-Ohi
9:30 A.
10:00 A
11:00 AM.—Morning Worship
7:301 P.M. ~
St. Mary’s Chapel
8:30 A M.—Sunday Mass
10:00 A.M.—Sunday Mass
.-f
.’q-:
JU-I.
i»- '4* *
9:30 AM —Church School
orningjWorshi
6:30 P.M.—Evening Service
A&M Presbyterian Church
: ’ • i,| . •.-•! j- jji j
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 AM.—Morning Worship
6:30 P.M.—Student League
7:30 P.M.—Fellowship Service
American Lutheran Chi
College Station
9:30 AM.- Bible Class
10:45 AM.—Worshij
vi
vjt
• k ' v ^
]■ F.mou, for jU
ff AND
cHlCKER-nj-'ra
Midway Between
T-
'•I
Bryan ft College
l|
TT
—
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113 E.
INSI
Telephone 2-1574
t * 4
MORI
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