< r pw f f * T — i :I V '1 F I « P»ge 2 'itorials Tuesday. Junp 20. I960 — U hat Do We Have tw do We would have to puHtsh a hundred page edition to reprint all oar editorial pleading! for air conditioning in the libra vy. For as far back as any of us on the ixesent staff can remember, we have sug gested. cried and begged for something to alleviate the beat In the library dtriag the summer months. True, aome small fans stir the air within ita confines. But they are so small and their task la an hopeless that they aren’t worthy of mention here or anywhere. 4 We have asked for air conditioning We have suggested met a Nation of exhaust fans until air condttloBtnf can be Inrtalfad. but all to no avail. (i«»ntl«*men we again lay ouraeivea at your feet. What do you say’ Pullin': a ‘Doctor in the House*... The University of Texas may have the answer to one of tie most pressing prob lems facing the nhhon today Dr. T. S. Painter, president of TX', announced Sun day m Gainesville a plan being initiated by the University for alleviating the criti cal shortage of doctors in many |»arts of Texas The plan is basically simple. A atate- wide system of training centers for in ternes will be established. Them- centers win be located in parts of the state that have a doctor shortage In this way. !>r. Pdmter explasied, it is hoped that many of the young internes will settle in areas where they train Such has b«en the ten* r Painter continued. ’ in this way the University can contribute toward better apportion ment of doctors, rather than having none in the country and too many in the cities He also eneoufbgtd small towns to help young doctors get the faefiitiss they need to practice since most of these new MU'* did not have the money to buy them for themselves. We admire this kind of approsch to a tough problem It plaees in the hands of the people the opportunity to improve their communities by attracting new doc tors to them while at the same time mak ing the process <4 "getting started” easier for the medical man Wc expect to sec the University’s plsn iwy big dividends m the future. The General Earns New Heemit! Whether General Dwight D. Kiacnhow- er likes it or not, it begins to l<*ok as though he'll be running in a very favor able |iosition when the Republicans get- together to (Jhoose their presidential can didate in Iftfig Sunday. Governor Th<*mH% E Dewey of New York told re|H>rtera he believed Eisenhower would make a fine {►resident ’ Thus, the {Kditlcal leader of our most populous state lined up with thousands of others who would endorse the former Allied sU|>reme commander for the highest office in the land. Much has been Written about (Jeneral Elsenhower, both on his service* to the nation as a soldier ami oa his frequint statements oa national and Work! affairs wm* his retirement The maj«»rity of these writings were favorable In fact, it is hard to find fault with any of his statermtits for. ui the mum, they represent common sense logic beyond rebute. Particularly encouraging since he is considered a like ly candidate for Ike president y, are his remarks on government. They represent the kind of thinking which has been all too scarce in recent years. Ov question he fxwed to graduate* of Columbia Univer sity is a good example- “How shall we preserve as the oftistitutional pur|>ose of government the welfare of all at and simple answer even though thhe office seeker in creasingly attempts to convince us that his own glib (*rom»as provide exceptions to this rule. The honest man must face the fact that panaceas offered us are more often characterised by surface afipesl than |by deep-seated logic'’ Hrrhapa. you say, the general does not giv# us heft his own solution to these problems faring the nation No, |»erha(i* he doesn’t But them and other state- meats which he ^a* made in the i«ast in dicate a gr*wmg awareness that thew* problems must b* faced ami solved They indurate his reahiatior that we cannot idmitimie the preaent trend toward m- | Creased centralisation of government whk h robs the people of their rights and of their initiative. And this realization, this awareness is sadly lacking in govem- msat circles today. Until it becomes evi- we carfbot hope for relief from an ex- faridmg. bureaucratic government ‘ General Eisenhower has sounded a note that rings ^rue in the minds and habits of raanv people And it is a note which may snujid clear when the mad- hoase of the next presidential election is I hpar us It is the kind of note to which more and more people are listening A revolving "tr made it {KMsibte for He*ny (Rodman's, Xavier (’u Gat's ami ibardo a orrhcMrs to spell one another unute interesls (Ui time re Hus Which one s[je|»-d C^u Gat s’ ~New Yorker, lidnbarf it UtMni Maybe ttibneyips e talked, but the ta^t it Can do nowaday* is whiter 77/e Battalion ' i "Soldi*, Sistitmm, KmfMy Gentiemm" Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Tradiooqs The A-'ux istnH Prr*« m ^ttitlea cir|uK|vrly te the for rvpnMiestwin of all newt rfupafrH** PSP* rrediteri to it ar set oth**rwns rredileH is the H hereiii. Ilirhti of repsMicatiof) of all other The f <4f r *1 neWWMfe r of the City ^ I'" 11 *** Tetaa, w puMbbed ing the aurrimer, The Eattabea ■ psblihbed tkrotisf Friday adtemooa. Suharnpiio* mtea _ |T ' t f 1 News ronthbiitloni may be made bv tek (;oodwia Hhli f Uwffieri ada may he placed Offict, Boom g**, Ooorfwin Hall ~ .,4-.,*-.. —44... . *«. I ■ >1.0 1 in.1. I iper ind local nee- of •pOotanroaii onsin publxh atWf herein are also reaerv-d T* * 1 * ■ * ll '4 l i and Mechanical r«>Ucc«> of Tevaa and the. awvakdSnrif U«> r*wwlar arhooJ year lH*r a waak and nrcaFated every Ttieaday M yef asiiBiag. Advrrtlaiikf ratoa fumiahed on re (i-Mfl) or at the editorial adfW-e, tonm 8f»i. taludiaWi (kU>4) or at the Stuudent Artiviue* RatoMd m "4« aMdet at r«*l orfir* •« coham W«omi. Trta. nae IW Art ■< C-">.r 4* Maedi & iWi DEAN REEIX L 0. TIEDT Sid AbaareMBrH—~ mmmSBml , . I II Joel AaWMr *. ^ —^— The Awriarrd Prtaa an I hiy 1 [ ^ J 1 SeoMretH uttnoallr hr Ke *4 •erteina Berra-* la* , at *»• Te»* < S». Ctoraae. Ire *»■»*■» ea4 Baa frumrmr* amr Am FtH Swow ftll Mtr c c a3 ahme am Man mm mu 1 0pr i Jrnmm Liaramw . mmr CreWnm. rrmm cmen. t iwnae Ml Mmaaa S V wm*. .. Co-Editors Featare Editor . Sporta kdn<*r . car Ed*«c ReteaU Dab College Offieials Sp<^ak At Ag Extension Meet l SDA, Wanhinip'^'. D C ifieplnyed new tl Memherw of tin ASM ad»|in- latrative ataff Rddreane*! the an nual Afrirulturdl Kxlenaion - oti $a'' uMm> Theme of the thrr-e-da> program was lh«' Most of the Rural SeitrhPoi-hood rr«> gresK PnoRram. Six hundre ultuie P it William*, Pr R. P Iwwin, dmfior <»f the Expcridient StaPor ami C N Shepari*u*n. d«-an <>f th. School of AuJViulture xf«>ke t«> irroup Friday r*orninR Pr l/t-wi* (Bonteil (Hit Hint teaehinR. reaeafih, ami extension have a common ohiective that of improving rural life (lean ShepaWiaou rr |>orted on the plan* of the . nlleRe fot ffac uate «ch k-ulturr- exceed. (h< supply (ha on-Her < Sir hr nd note»l »H<* rontnHutiot' that the Exteofnm Service make* |o the artvciiltpral income of thr- *tati- \'ic. -la cellor WiHram* he.,tiRhi up the prohiem of agri< ultural produt - tion New I’todSc** I M-pt* t ed TV- rtmfeiendc o|H-ned on Thlir*- day afternoon With a talk l-f f I. Teuton, hewt of th« mfrrdrna tmn division, Btirvaii of Airi{< ul turai and IfKllertnal ( herni4tr> General Rtqucsls Aid for Formosa Tokyo. June 2<> 'A* (.r-nnral Ma« Arthur wB* undcr*to»ai to have pr*>po-euthea»t Aai* in mnfidentiai taBtk today with fh- fenao Secretary Johnaon and f.en Omar Brattle)i ehairman of the 1 S Joint t ftief* of Staff The three high militarj flganm cnnferrwi for tkm hn Ah*er ica'» defemu t>4«ition in the tit*ub- le. Iw fitted into the over-all ddf#n*r policy l.ro-t Seek |n Manila Johti-on *aid Amenrad far ea*terrt pol try i* he in m r*viewerl heesuet- of th*- situation Sh.eh ha- an-u«r > IfMMfS All Umi ylewls is C A M V U S Cl.FA.NKRS Orer tlw Rifhsiiff St of* Teuton that have been developed by mwearrh work • era at thr 1'SPA’x rraewreh lab t>mtori«a. One of the new falwic* t* “0*na- burg,’’ which reaenddc* linen tnrt is made from «hort staple cotton. “Virara ' a fahne made from c*rn, I* moth |tr<*'f and mildew proof Friday eveitinif, T. C Rkhard- aon, Texw- editor of the Farmer- Stockman magazmoL w.*« host at h dinner in Shisa BaH He intn>- dweed -p*; *k> rs Itilch list, Ferdle fleering, editor of the Fanner Stockman inagaimf, and ti ti t.ils-on, director of the Texa* Agricultural F.x'cnrion Service Officers Hoard 11w!-e« New off i«a rs and ImwoI inem- in-r* were el. < ted to the Texa« < mint) Ag-ricultui al Agent* A«*<>- isaimn »nd lh« Texas County Home hnmnnatratMn Agent*. As siK-iation A t Hi alley INitfer i minty agent, was re-elected pr*-s- vtent of the im-.r* associatioti, and Charloite Tomkins, ( arson lownty, was eleeteti picaident of the home agents aMoriatiou Iilndy* Maitm, artink vie. dt rector and stale hqme iemonstra turn ai,'( nt of 'he Texas Kxten- tion S»-r'le. pliWaied at the s.-smo* on Friday and SattWduy inoridiX- . < - . « . A, 1 Other Simaker- Oth.-r *|h ahem at the ciinference |iicKioe>i Mr* .1 M Pritchett lo)- o-a community Kaufman < ounty Ike Wvapitxkv I hland nrntrouii- ity < aldWvH-llay* gaunt lew; Fred Ciltiam. Fore«i i hatwl community, latinar County M’ckk>n < amplwll, I H Cfuh i*i) of Hood ( ounty, f remanne (lacking Behind the If-; 'Damned Don 7 Cry'Brings Crawford, Brian Together By Ft FP * A LA KB “The Damned INl’t ( r» (amps* alMwiaf .iarnag Jwaa ( rawfard a ad UatM v iron ment Brian ) f Joan ( rawfoad ha* goad opper- A *tndy in Cpiwrftird ’ and a tnaity tw exhibit Her veiwaUltty .lone-up of *yn«iicnted enme twin Iramatk quaiitie*. a* *he he seen in 'The Dmaided Don’t portray* a woman who kna noth in*, yet wanta everything To sketch hrwPv t*. Kthei S kitehead ((raw ford, la the haggard wife wf aa wtl field laborer Her life offers aething hwt hard work a »h«ci natrkerk and the spertarle of her Min being deprived of child h.Mtff (de*sores Whei the child i* kiiiml, Kthei dendea to *eek everything that she ha* alway* wanted, and leave* her husband She get* a Job rm-deling in a cheap wholesale houae and quu-k ly l.-ama the traiU of th« percent- CotlBty Democratic con# !TCPA rl^HTTiaVxTlickford mitteen worried Monday over .Kent Smith), w nothing, and un what to do about jiUttinR J E dri hei capahie guidance, h» i* McDonald's name on the July m aeeaan .... v tant for a national book and wire {inmary ballot mrrieo. Soxne liateil it tonUtively in >|V svndigate'* )»oa*. Gwo^ge diawmr for pkkee* an the haB«t r^ti^man. (David Hnanl tahe- Harrison ..amty (Ma«*halli v.ited |flto ,h,. organisation aioo to P""( d after fmdijt* out that w\th train- The *Ute democratic, executive in|f money ahe )w a great committee la*t week voted unam to the grmit*. ?f you liked the laat Cfaarfafd' McDonald (lase Worries Countv J Demo Groups Hi \ MMicia ted 1‘reawl moiisly to Har the agt'tculUire commiaaioner'i name from th«- July tl aartv )*l)ot, on ehaige* of porly infidelity He ih-nied the charges Melionald a»ke.l the suprgme c.Hirt for a mandamus to force printing of hi* name He *l*o aske.) the court for an injunction to halt prvporatMm of the lutllot by county .-ommiltces (wndiiig a decision of the mandamu* cake The court hears argument- Tueaday in the mandamus Suit McDonald's lawyers said they wanted the injunction, if granlni tw be made effective hy Monday June 2(i 'Hiat l* the date whe- Miii-comm i tiers of the eognty committees meet to finally nXake up the July '12 ballot. The ballots must b. c* ad) by July 2 fot ,ib *entee voting Meanwhile, the law provide* Europe Vitality Seen as Nenest Sijjn of Hope Hv \swcinated I’re** (kffsetllng the rtsceBt British display of (H-ononue isoiatemism, developments <*n th* c-atinrnt -uggi-st n-vivul of a Kuropesn i v itahtv not seen since the war Truly hisUmc in i's sigmfi-J came is the Sc humann plan fpn- ‘ for the . ounty eommitte- imetings which h« gin* in i*»ns j Mcnday June It) to dc-cide the or der m which name* of candidate* would eo on the ballot The Travis county committee (Austinl provided for M« flongld's name leotativeiy in it* drawing If the i-ourt nile- that hi* ngme )u- nrinted. it will )>e No 2 on the i*llot Thru an- fuur candidate for commissioner nf agneultlire, iiteinding M< Ikons Id Brian picture, “Flamingo Road.’ I Kthei M hitelMad heroteoo the you uil qiH>y thi* tab* of four beautMal. aiyateri*Mi» aoetaiiie i rust rated poofAe whn advortike Lorua Ham** ForW Deemed the age <4d sorial problem of ew- ready •for bar part, f’artlimaa sends her te the Meat t oaot to spy »n bis rvprr*entoti*e there, who is reputed to he Motigatiug so upnoing agotnat him. Nick Prenter (Steve ( orhrsa) turns out t<> W a hprwe of a dif ferent color when he asks lairna to marry him. Isirna (or ICtiieli ho* the needad ewience to war rant Prenter’g liquidation, but the tact that he aaked her to marry him wipes it away ( astleman ar rives from tho Cast knowing all. Prenter is klMfri. G>rna earape*. and Blackford tell* the pk'hiNi everything The last seem- ts hock at the ml fields Blac k feed still h*vw» her and | iead» escape f aftle- man wrnvea, and he and whei are sh«'t 11 never rouid find oat shat happened to Blac kford after that i Ike parting remark i* made hi * reporter who aska what »ou would do ia an environment like thal Miss ( rawford I* one of the best dramatic actresses, but her director* have a tendency fo allow *iei to beo.mo avc rly diamotie Ii ihik picture, however, there is liuic- evatene* of that She doe* i fine a»li in show mg the puidir just h«rw complex a woman can t>e Every phnse >f Ethe l White- i>Had'« life was s different one, sud Mi** < rawford brought a ruh likPnctiveneaa into each part A i.-*sc r adreaa would have made F.tbel the same Woman at all time*. Hollywwnd aterted late with I* vui Brian, Imt Bevel the less, start ed well hnan i* more the Bo gart type handsome in a rugg.-d -ert «f way, a good actor in hi* own type Hi a|>t»ei*e« a* (In very pi.iag.m nf fnrrefulnes* An^ other 'mil otual that gartver* force in th. picture, *eem* to draw it from hint A little more ex|»erk ciW" and Ikavki Brian shcuild la gra-b A Two nv.a that shnuM met be oventlooked k»v Kent Nmilh and Sieve < oc-bfaa. the firs! alrong f in his wrakneaa. the latter weak in h* slrenglh Always s.nwl sopportm* actors th* two never seem to draw murk attention Th. I .gianu g m' the show might ‘s' low f"r iivast a-id t-a* for (tiers, but the of th. picture should atone fnr -onw |mh»i dildrtnif In After malMtas the artfol drab. tranufor sckemiax t'cday, (Tviewdavi with (.ennany ami F ranee sitting icvgcther in an effort to poo; llw-ir great Indus trial resource* for [seicee m-tea.t of relying on the political modu * 1 dramatic vivendi whb h has faded three n *Vednes time* in (be lost 120 year* ll> Harrison count) the drawing the Middle Road M««t* The *hc riff and his depiitie* In t.ermwny’s meet pof^ai* mfr>l( ^ ...mB.,, but larthing like -laic, Niiith Khioc-Westphalia. ^ t'rwwford’ii gaunt sex «*>• ■*' JAhc »ti|l ha- it,, and voter* have shown a ‘irter-,—^ _ gag MrD( th. ryad tempcia | (r M|ir ||b rl | fn Ham* cwunty (H»oe(oni the iwn* m«Hinn Orman* in- MKR commitec lei.Utively Ivied Me- ' biding (be rewideaU of the hive-U Ikonald pending the supn-me I'ld 1 * , * < i steel di*tnie-(s "f , ourt’* dei isiop the Ruhr -lapped down Isvth the j Rep Jack ("ox of Hrarkenrldg- ■ ,, ‘ 1 th J Austin promising lhat .hr ,wrty , ** pledge Debt wn.M he dealt with « vrr hy the S2nd legislalare I intend to introduce s hill at the next session of the h'r'-bvh'rc to repeal tne renal cement of « iwiriv pledge en a primary 'wlhd and to prohihit any jwvlitical parly from demanding s aU'lg*' of camdi- oew state constitutionirailing ftw *o.-w(nation of industry k> what j w»- a generaH> conwer*•' ve vote, thi* wa- explained hy fhe local in j leee*l in a nuM*h-< ("ser-to home prc»vi«ion f'«r local option regard ing church versus slate operation] of school* lawal option won On date, in the primary that they phurrt) ^ |T , 1(y wil- siip|M>rt the nominee** of the l-AKT BAY First Hun (»arty ” he *aid Hi bio Vorne 'Therefore if any man t*e in (Twist, he i« a new creature old thing- are uass.-d away; behold, all things are '--come new ’’ II ( or .A 17. he further devekopmciit* regani- mg soeuiliswtion invoiwne, per haps. federal intervention. A* a whole however, the vote, insofar as It affects national and international affairs, seem* tn_be a strong endorsement of the Adenauer rggime which i* seek mg a cacpelrwtive place for (iwr- m*n$ m a unified westerr Europe “TJIK PAMNKI) I HINT CRY” VVIJl - 1HKI . - First Run Start. 1 :M, «:35, 5:4fc, CULPEPFEF INSURANCE AGENCY Fira — Automcbila — CoauaRY — Liie Mnr*qaga Loana 141 WaHon Drivg Pb 4 l?3€ U I ARNKIi His Mawter s Yukw PYww ( srtoxwi — NHtw •> Al ( afifi to ££^S?' •w k-s. ISSTK?, — UTL ABNER Yfw'pp Amoag FnemH AIGbrf ▼X'SO ri> JP)