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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1950)
T * ? f A * 7 P»ge 2 — Nfw Drvrlopmfnts fnmi the A&N System . . . AU too often thome of ua who are *tu- 4enU are prone to forget the wi4e range of activitien Whu h go in the AAfei College System oyUule our own campus activitien. Thin wan l»n»ght to mind yesterday when we read of a new develofiment announced by researchers of the Agricultural Exper iment Station The development, unfor tunately will probably not receive the at tention it deserves from the general pub- lit. The men who were responsible for it will probablymiffer from lack of well de served praia* a list. One of the leading stale papers however recognised the con tribution of the researchers and devoted three columns to detailing their activities The development m a new poultry feed 10nch utilises two recent new “wonder drugs” aureomyctn and atrept«nnycin. It is estimated that it will save Texas $7 mil lion a year In effect, it reduces the num* her of weeks required to raise marketable poultry while at the same time reducing the number of |Miunds of feed required to pr<tduce one )K>und of chicken I A Step in Kqualih fur Negroes . . . Poultry raised by current feeding me thods rrquiiws 12 weeks to reach the mar ketable weight of three pounds. In that time they consume 12 pounds of feed Us ing the new feed developed by our Agri cultural Experiment Station three pound chickens can he named in ten weeks on nine licunds of feed. The former ratio was 2- 12-12 , The new ratio ta 2-10-9 The quicker, cheaper 3-10-9 schedule is already being used. But the research men are not letting up on their efforts They don’t discount the possibility of a 3- 9-9 or even a 2-9-8 schedule The results of this research will be felt not only on the farm, but on the mar ket as well. Poultry raisers will make more profit and consumers will save mon ey. Our congratulations go to all men who had any part in this new development. They have made a significant contribu tion to arience, the |>eople. and the col lege. For the first time in the 67-year his- ‘ lory of the University of Texas, two Ne gro* have Completed formal registration. They have both enrolled for advanced de grees, moving through the registration lines without incident earlier this ,week One of the Negros enrollment was held Up tem|H>ranly because of inadequate creditii in two subjec ts, but University of ficials said he would be permitted to make up Ihe credits on an individual basis Sev- - eral other Negroes,-including Heman Mar ion Sweatt whose suit for entry resulted in a recent ^Supreme Court ruling requirmg admission ip the University of Texas. Some will consider it a mistake. Others will vfi*w it complacently. Still a third group believes the order giving Negroe* the right to enroll in state schools pre viously reserved for whites was long ov erdue It would be difficult to change the opinions of any of these groups except, perhaps the complacent one. All of them, howevet undoubtedly will have to accept t|H* Supreme Court ruling Such a step »•* the registration of Ne groes in the University of Texas is c|h>- Chal It opens to speculation an entire new set erf eentepta of racial equality and the extent to Which it will or should be earned While it is impossible to forecast the immediate result of the change, the long-term effect can probably be imag med without too much difficulty. Even tually a state of complete equality of op- {Hirtunity for Negroes will probably be obtained. This can result in a general overall improvement in the Negro society until m time that society will be compara ble to the White society is educational lev el and standard of living What he* be tween the present and that future time when Negroes have achieved such equal ity can only be guessed We hope that now, having gained the first step m obtaining equality of oppor tunity. those sponsoring this drive for freedom for the Negroes will not move too hastily. We are convinced the White peo- , pie, and we assume the Negroes do not | wish to have such Whanges unduly forced upon them. The social diaorgamration which always sccomj*snies changes of this magnitude should be given time to nettle. To force such issues too rapidly »« as had if not worse than not allowing them to be introduced at all. Kcmindrrs of the Pad Kemmed Add 1.900 Indian scouts to the ranks of the nation’s unemployed . . and let them nde from the scene of f*otential em- ploymenl in carnages pulled by horses formerly reserved for use by the President of these United States And finally, let the ssd procession be followed up by thousands of disowned Army horses This jwrade <rf 'has-beens can be blamed on a Texan Rep Paul KUday of Shb Antonio, It «as Kiklay who intro duced a measure approved Wednesday by the house which would l Stop the pres ident from enlisting Indian seosts. 2 No kmger require the Army (Quartermaster (ienersl to provide suitable accommoda tions for “the horses, carnages and other vehicles of the President . . . M and 3. Pledge the United States to pay overseas transportation costs for the horses of movnted Army offiosrm. How the old regulations which Kil- day s bill woukl kill ever remained on the books has not been explained Hut the San Antomao hurridly reminded rejiorterH that he didn’t believe President Truman would be diaacoointnodated if they are re moved from the records. No Indian were available (or comment on the out* fi/sur meifsure. No duqiiaced presidential hack drivers could be found either And net Ar my officer would admit he was thinking of dunning the government for horse trans portation costs Kitday's bill will pmbsbly become law uncontested Nevesjheless with it will pass an almost forgotten reminder of the dsya when the United States was a baby m the world fhmily of nations rather than a newly matsred young country attemi*- ting to fill the shoes of the world’s great est power, left vacant by a displaced Eng land The Battalion Lawrence Sullivan Rosa Founder of Aggie Traditions lk« •diutrisl off**. m. km «f — I \ A-(2 • • • manche' Film Exploits Nervous Hero, Bowie Knife r tkrasfk Hal “1 ommanrh** Ternary" prsduo •onwlkinc virtually unknown is tin wMtoni tmlndraBM—a narrow hart. TV utory m typical hrroin# and Indiana (fi cosrwl, ail thwarird by the Itan. Hero flail* vdhan wirfi noodle. AU U well Afaiiwt the typical harkfroum! of typical “nuia*tic" buttaa, Osi hem, Jaswa Bowie (MseQwiskl Carey), encounter* v a typical bane reiHkin-" dhaskl ■ * ►Inter xtoofe. combination b*ff*l- hunt. i, front K iwman and Jadkaat- tan conRremman, ‘Buckekm Bill" br wounded, alas. Kaler (ahwltwia Hawie Knife a *iriwaa look me weapas. ta perfarai wperation Re appear lypicai redahiss". wka peeaMar- ly at lark in echeiwS. Riy raptarr and off to Ihe typical Indian 'ilia**. "Shite Brother tied to atake! NwP - At this petal the pwUm- takes a nuwer twrist. Golden Boy flinch ea, sweau, and practically quake*, when the M |il 'ole lujun*" akoot arrow* at him. Gad! HoHyirwod is tiaftBilely out to undermine the ideal* and conviction* of aur children. Buhir* cned, women *creamtHl. ami old turn «huddrre<t in the audience. ( The one thing that cut moat wa* the endis*'. Bow o- artually KISSPII the “gal. I Back to the thrilling *tofy, but thinly It tw-em* that J. B wat went i>y the government to guard •gamut shy violation of the “ttl- ver treaty" l>etween the U. S. and the CoMunanche*. "Frontier Tim", our “mving reprveentative*’, let* treaty he »tolen by O’Hara and Co. Maureen look* to Father’* dream to development of w**t; Brother look* to silver lode*. After tmrroom brawl, (wottid- n’t hr i ompleli w ithoul HI. I* whirh Maareen thrrrw* pane hr* like Joe l.oui*. *he tamp* the I ’rediction—Russia Vi ill Make Peace UP Falsely Accused Berlin, June I '&**- Allied af final* predicted tonight that R*» »ta will make a separate peace with Kastern (lermang late this year after M civ|taniaiSf" the Sov iet zone to aerte a* a satellite of Moacow They saw iy> ltk«|iho«>d of a Soviet troop withdrawal Th< spaiiewifk will Include the replacement of (ietieial of the Antiy N asally I t hink"v by a ra- teer diplomat a* chief of the S*\ • let ( ontrol ( <linnn**i<m, the Al lied s.nm'ea *at'i Baaing thetr preriicfion of man- euvermg alna*i> under way to give a civilian face V' the SoVu-t regime, they forecast separate I trace would tie proclaimed »eon afU r the firft cast German eh-i- tton* next thjt. 15 Th< ek-ctnai i* ceHain to can- firm the prvWnt (V»mmuni*t4e<t provisional govet mrmni m |M>wer A Soviet-style single li»t of ( i»in- inumat approvfd candidate* will appear «>n the hallota F.a*t German < < tnmur\i«t* *r« openly planning a “Proletarian <h* - tatorship" like those in qther east ern European *>ontrir* of the Sov iet Woe The Wggcst apparunt obstai l# to a separate |»«'ar< was cleared a*ay Tuesday when < omraumat lK-|aity Prerflter# Wa!|i-r I'Rmght sicyietl a renunciation of (^>nnanv s claim to eastern tertdone# occupied by Poland since th« war The east Oefman cabinet tonight unanimously approved Tlbright * signaturr 1 to the ti-mtorial signa ture Tlbnght i*4.t the wostf'rn al* lies have ‘*1<M any right to irg.r* fere with the in-acefi|l regulation of our relation M’ neighlairtng coun* tries He also attacked l’, S High • ommissioner John .1 Me loy for "dssumption” to denounce th* agreement w d Poland T(bright 4ahl the west had lost any right <>f mtarGrvnre with east German faditlcs “heiiuad they have refused to grant out people a peace treaty ' Four Soviet civilian diplomat! have t>een napiod to replace fout Official Notice T*» akeanatW' *** » 'sraeri f««r * ftwasat iahf»fs»«e> Ssy a •..inesa»> •-si l>. % .• *■ # **' r»nu .ynSr I *•»<' »e»> r al a# ofn,! J f I'stler I’tg >hm tlea*rtmet,' Bible Verse Hu' gndiinfwa with emiti-nttnegt ' is great g* f» rV>r w< tlt•at*l^ , nothing mU' this *oi!4, and it Is certain we tm early nothing otrf And having fo.si grid raiment Ift us t* therrwfth cgttent. - -I Timothy f> M-if p<< rilhi a ttaj contfnl over east Reilti and thrW provimes Threg g^ierals in fltarge of th« other twp pro- vin#es of the Russian sorp- are ala* slated to go hoim^ A British Foreign Ofqre q.okes- niat m l-ondon -aid I Re apiM.int- megt of a civilian to ngpliicf Mat Gei| Alexander konkav, Soviet military chief in B< rlin,’*'*eftT*s m- conpistent," with foui pdSi i pgn* meats . The British spokesrntui p.jnted out ihe big four foreig* mitllWtcr* »grt-<d Ust year to tryj to set up the foui -[Kiwer military K dmnan- datpia again to run B. hn af fair* The In'Iftf ?11H tl* tt*VF Bit mrirktHl by oonnUnt The agreement to try ag.Jn was reached by tin four powTr* at the conference whichi su«<i'd.-d in lifting the Soviet bln« tout of B«*fHn witormation coming to ihe :«|- iH-f indicates there will tw no < hgng* in the Soviet nrekpation argiy. which ha- la-en kept tiumer- ic ally t<» (<»mjnntf| h!!um| fo !%*♦•« m Vkcst < iei malfy stpec the war Arid Veioist Calleii Buck To Bunsia Rcrtin, Thursday. Jutie K .l* Kupsia yostt’rday cal 1*4 lokii* her Jti j-hn M preaetiUitive. V .j Gen AifxaiwJ. r Kotik'*' the m«| w ho^ wry-rk'd the old four powef Koin autmiatura bv too fr<-<|iient Us. of th* veto In announcing th* n.ti«i the S<iki*t ltcens»*d news gaeix}’ VDN tnareiy said that Kodgov ' w a s refall'd from his •dHWatktns as rohmaonUttive *rf th« So* pa con tril eommiaaioa m B*iH 1 n ,i|i i*.»i- n.gtn.n with th* asruniuiion of rud* tasks m ih« S.vjet Unum." fiis succeaaot wa* nafied a* s^ge.j A lege jew ich Itengia No mlitary or civilian rpnk ur title wg* given BrannaiK Says liramian la th* «n hw rafahhcatioa of all stva diapatebaa of •pontanoow origin puhliah- awrvwd 4 and Medhamcal College of Tekaa and the ttma* a week daring the regular school year. Ihir- tfme# • wewfc and rirmlakad every Tueaday nor. Advertiamg rate* fumikhed on re •srru# las. al Mao V«k (Skr. U* *Rmiw. mA >aa SmsU*w, L. 0. TIEDT low. •mu am maw* * 1 f Sad , Samaa .-J. MMM* IPa* \mtmmmmu Bke*r laUgSaowi »y*t .... BMariU Aiaufaia Co-Editors I Feature Bdit«r -in -re ■ | f IgSftS IdNMT CHy Editor ill Naomsk * BHpPVWPP Davw w«m* n*vw lash >. ■ f MMaa*. IMO Mat' Mfsmsr* ^ EL( 0ME 4XM SUMMER STlDENTS I in ill* You to Onr Store to Brio**e or Buy 1 Central Texas ♦ Hardware Cu. 202 F Bryan Aw. Bfvan. Texxs .} 1 *0 ■mi aapAomdaHs——■wwi Kaahington, — one {t ' Ft Se< retaiy of Agi icultmo Riartnan is sued a formal statement wednes day saying there is no ttuth to a I’nited Pr*-ss report that he had “acknowledged that the lh*in (M-mtic National Gommittee iv mak mg i taggerat.si ilaims" about the U'tiefit* of his farm plan* Iti New York the Tntted Pres* said it ha*i no comment The I P story said there were differences )>etw** en H’ a 'na’ amt the committee over a "‘pirAure l .aik" preaentaGoti t>f the plan by the committee Braaaaas statemeai Brannan's statement Allow a: "l most certainly hav. notf a* knowl.ntg*d that the iMmiocratiej National Committee is mikkiiig ex-' aggeiated claims’ alsnit the liene* | fits of my rerranmenddd price support prog rani I workMri rlr*se s ly with the committee on the pre paration of the so-called 'picture j book’ about my recommendations which the I'niU-*! Press says is the object of a difference between the eonimtttee ami me '‘TJu' only exaggeratiaiu invol , ved Is in I'nitni Preaa mturprv- taimn of tla ‘(oct 11 re txaifc ’ ■ In comparing my pioiCram with lb* existing law and wdth oth*r recommendat ion*, we wen* en tirely consistent in using the same level of support in all illustrations I P Imagination "Similarly, in discussing how much tax money would have to la sp« nt under alternative programs, we use*! the same level ut making all calculation* The Thiked Press imagines an 1 neons is tency which does not exist "In the ‘picture laiok our short explanation of any proposal is likely to over-simplify just as the 7Ofl word IJnited Prek* story gros«l> over simplified by discus sion of th.- (swumlitre s material. No secret has ever lamii made of th*- fact that jn> oiigii.al proposal allowed for an adjustment of up to 15 per cent in the price sur»|* ! rt of ^livestock commodities when »uch an adjustment is necessary to j create a desirable feed ratio "Moreover, this adjustment whs taken into account in the uaper woik which was done on the ‘pie* ture h*H.k ’ PALACE Bryan 2‘8879 FRIDAV A MATI KDAY anaaapertiwg Bowie (wot ta ha nmfaaed with the knife). Rm/ - * are raptured hv India as, still nqk trusting “lireal H Hite Fhllqir, •r eve* "Brolher”. Ghiefs aon, a fariiaie Indian, fights Bowie, who granpia* mom mm an Indian than tha farmer Hot *eefie! O'Hara aee* Bjflkll l*et government take card of tihrer? “Big Shindig!" Oharare hrwther piana ta ma**- aere ladian village t* passes silver, bat halted by dowhle- er.suung sister J Bowl*,‘Haa- grewsiwan One-.,on. and a *lww horse t.ow know. the final ehaM. * W-apinc frwia amani to mmaS). Relnhatum! t m laiwied lave pre vail*. Away- Howie to die. The kids liked, and who are we to say that the rest didMY Time, westerns, and mevie-guefa Hill V*nf remain. Mta* O'Hara* In*h bfxigue i* , «me to rememhee What a mapni* ficient job. She never aMppeA nut of it more than thirty-three fime* during the entire show And l can’t see why the fight wrorW drorrie* aho-it "finding" a goftd, heavy, weight champion, when twi* love ly damsel nwuufa with such lethal (Miwer. ThrooghiHil. ( arev had tongue in cheek. Mina Ohara fdenlv in her usual gowns, and the kids j and grown-ups. a Url in earn won Music and photography wen- first class The Indians most ' n*alistir, dun-ganlmg JAp-anaw , j yet seep ) As * satire this film dltottld go 1 tat All w, have to d.> is pray that it is a satire. _ See "I jgmmanehe 1 Tafritoty"; the Pete Smith S|K-naltjr l* Un usually ridiculous A* one small boy wag averheard I hr say. "I'm goin’ ta kiait f*ir i Bowie and the injuns, 'eaUse the H»th*r white men 1* tuid!* n ‘ \ PKm i: TONHiT M VM ¥*UM hH? TOO / Kt/! TODAY A HATFRDAY FIRST RPN —Feature Starta- 1 ;25 . .t:tWi - 4 - « IS - 7 WI t' M | "COM NNCHF. ICRRirORY" 1 In TfchnH-oter Plus Pete Smith Hhvrt News ' * HA* We pay the highest prices for Used Books - We maintain wholesale and retail lists the year round. GET OUR PRICES BEFORE SELLING THE EXCHANGE STORE Serving Texas Aggies $85 OJJl m:vt E SAT. — U P M also- SutMlsy thru Ti»em)s> wwSZr t m i \%i PH FAT l F TONHSIIT 11:90 P M. —Feature 11 :» P.M FIRST Rt'N Plus Cartoon INFERIOR DECOMA TOR* latest News SATFRD.AY PREVFE 11:99 P V M. UN FIRM? Rt - mm um e:i i»ta an UT ABNER A Slow Boat To Kiautl'Hu Com** PIur Tome 4t Jerry Ortfa.ii Plus Tom & Jertry Cartoon A KNTRIUKHTHT c at By Al Capp P’-VOUOE GOING TOTtU. ABOUT OU*» KihS-TQ n< V MdWR TO. MA M.e wrf all. took , a OArw^Sut RTyAe txcRcr •GsAPs S OOLV 107 Q us IN TW‘ OOGOATCh SRAM o&JttSisar * THROUGHOUT th Vtw NiTtO STATES XL ONLY U6 Mt VBtHS WILL. Ksow BOUT TH’ KiSS FUM TH’ RtST p TH' WORlD IT’LL K ASICWI.r-UNkjm O COURSt SOME I’m VMrv sorry 1 wr i'O KKiOwk this - 1 HiSSTD you WfLLL-i WlAfi, MV rtRRTwuSS- tWT ITS YOUR-1.AK T ' ■ - UT ABNER [T Virtue Man-hen Os! WEvt tb KEEPING MTS WWVHVB in upmatuiauuM POORfiRAKr-l CwrTwinjfhLJtTAe^^ m <jur’Awon > l *..•».-v- /..**-•>> QBSrwax < OOMN I SOUND /Arwoee rpr^ TAMfWriNT •ChfT rtOATF, ■GGNOGTOnRI WHITE *Ou6X N Iff*. ’A . \ l