AF Reserve
Officers Still
Being Recalled
Fort Worth, Sept. 29—
(AP)—The Air Force is still
recalling reserve officers
and men under the 50,000-
“ man recall program an
nounced some two months ago.
This was the information glean
ed from guarded statements by
Maj. Gen. Charles T. Myers, de
puty commanding general of the
Continental Air Command today
at the Air Reserves Association
Convention here.
The Continental Air Command,
with headquarters at Mitchell Air
Force Base, N. Y., is charged with
the responsibility of re-calling re
servists.
“Air Force headquarters in
Washington tells us how many
men it needs and we call them
from our files,” General Myers
said.
“The recall program is coming
along in good shape”, General
Myers said. He then indicated
that men were still being recalled
and would continue to be recalled,
adding “for all we know we may
be given new quotas.”
Delegates today heard represen
tatives of two other reservists, or
ganizations, Col. Charles Skeele,
national president of the Reserve
Officers Association, and Maj.
William P. McCahill, Executive
director, Marine Corps Reserve
Officers Association.
Colonel Skeele called for a mer
ger of the Air Reserve Associa
tion with the Reserve Officers
Association “in the face of the
Korean situation and the proba
bility of World War III.”
Expansion of the Air Force
Reserve training program and
more intensive training for M-day
readiness were urged by Brig. Gen.
J. Lafeton Whitney of Chicago,
ARA president at the convention’s
opening session.
“At a time when the regular
service must rely upon reserve com-
. ponents for large numbers of
trained officers and airmen, it is
unthinkable that anyone should
suggest any curtailment of reserve
training”, Whitney said.
*
FHA Girls Attend
Madisonville Meet
Two members of the A&M Con-
* solidated chapter of the Future
Homemakers of America went to
Madisonville yesterday to attend
a district meeting, according to
principal L. E. Boze.
Louise Street and Liz Miller
made the trip. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Frey, the home eco
nomics teacher at Consolidated.
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Members of the College Station Kiwanis Chib hold their first
meeting in the Memorial Student Center recently. Honor guest
for the day was Walter Wipprecht ’84 far right. Students of
Consolidated who were elected city officials for a day made a
report of their day.
Eisenhower May Head
Western Europe Army
Washington, Sept. 29 — CP) —
Speculation increased today that
President Truman may appoint
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to
command the projected internation
al army to defend Western Eu
rope.
This talk is based in part on
what Mr. Truman said about Eisen
hower at his news conference yes-
Newcomers Club
Holds First Meet
Approximately 50 members were
present at the first meeting of the
year for the Newcomers Club which
was held in the Assembly Room of
the Memorial Student Center Wed
nesday at 2 p. m.
After a business session was con
cluded the group enjoyed a talk by
Mr. Reese Spence who spoke on
“The Development of the A&M
Physical Plant since 1876”.
Spences’ talk was well illustrated
by charts and numerous pictures.
Mrs. A. D. Folweiler and Mrs.
L. S. O’Bannon were hostesses for
the occasion.
The next meeting of the New
comers Club will bo held October
18 at which time bridge and can
asta will be played. For those who
do not wish to play cards a tour
of the campus will be conducted
under the direction of P. L. Downs,
Jr.'
Survey Shows Need
Of Class Rooms
All classrooms will be used this
year in the A&M Consolidated
Grade School, said Consolidated
Superintendent L e s Richardson.
Richardson has recently been asked
by the school hoard to gather in
formation cbncertring additional
classroom space in order to avoid
overcrowding of students.
All facilities in the three divi
sions of Consolidated will be com-
sions of Consolidated will be ade
quate by the elementary division
will be lacking at least three class
rooms, Richardson said.
terday and in part on the fact that
Washington officials believe a man
of outstanding reputation and
proved ability should get the su
preme command post.
The mere naming of such a man,
high officials say, would help to
create in non-Communist Europe
a new sense of confidence and
progress toward real security.
Truman Questioned
Mr. Truman was asked at the
news conference whether he was
considering General Eisenhower for
some new job, probably in Europe.
He replied that Eisenhower is al
ways available at the President’s
call but that he has not considered
him because there is no appoint
ment to make yet.
The foreign ministers of the 12
North Atlantic treaty nations de
cided in New York earlier this
week that Allied forces for the
defense of Europe should be merg-
into a single army under a gen
eral staff composed of officers of
all the cooperating nations and
headed eventually by a supreme
commander.
Theoretically this commander
might come from any one of the
Atlantic powers; actually, the Eu
ropeans have already told the U.S.
they want an American officer to
have the job.
Sul Ross Research
Club Elects Smith
Gordon H. Smith, agricultural
engineering major from DeLeon,
was elected president for the dom
ing school year of the Sul Ross
Research Club at its initial meet
ing Wednesday night.
Other newly elected officers in
clude Billy B. Bates, horticulture
major from Edinburg, vice-presi
dent; Willy F. Bohlmann, graduate
; civil engineer from Schulenburg,
^secretary; and William C. Murphy,
■civil engineering major from Car-
ibon, treasurer.
; Raymond G. Rushing, electrical
engineering major from New Wil
lard and Battalion staff member,
was appointed reporter by presi
dent Smith.
Consolidated
Names Student
He added that a citizen’s com
mittee would be appointed to help
in gathering the information need
ed to make the project a reality.
In addition to election of new of
ficers, plans were discussed con
cerning the club’s activities for the
coming school year.
Student Council elections,
for home-room representa
tives'at Consolidated Junior 1
High School were held last
week and organization of |
Student Council was completed by I
Wednesday, announced W. T. Rie
del, junior high school principal.
Two home-room representatives,
one boy and one girl, are elected
each Fall. After all representatives
are elected, they meet to appoint
a vice-president, secretary, trea- !
surer, and parliamentarian.
Clifton Bates, was elected Jun
ior High President last Spring to
take office this Fall. He is auto
matically president of the Student
Council, Riedel said.
The only faculty member to act
as advisor of the council is Rie
del himself, although Bates is in
charge of all meetings. Arrange
ments for meetings are made by
Eugenia Rush, vice-president. The
Student Council meets once each
week during “activity period” to
discuss matters brought to their
attention.
Other members are Betsy Bur-
chard, secretary, and Richard
Smith, parliamentarian, both 8a
representatives; Eugenia Rush and
George Litton represent 8b, while
Dorothy Bomnskie and George Mc
Kay are from 7a.
Jean Ann Smith and Charles
Arnold represent 7b, and Mary Lou
Ergle and Lleigh Price are from
6a. The members from 6b are
Louise Thompson and David Lloyd,
Riedel added.
Beekeepers Slate
Meeting for MSC
The Texas Beekeepers Associa
tion will hold its annual meeting
Monday, at 7 a. m. in the Assem
bly Room of the MSC.
This meeting will be a gather
ing of the six beekeepers associa
tion of Texas.
The main topics to be discussed
will be pollination, bee losses due
to uncontrolled use of insecticides,
price support, and practical bee
keeping for the expert and begin
ner. Discussion on a new consti
tution for the association will be
held. Panel discussions on bee para
lysis, and the bee’s benefit to agri
culture are also scheduled.
The Rev. Norman Anderson, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church of College Station will
give the invocation at the opening
session. Dr. R. E. Patterson, vice
director, of the experiment station
will cjeliver the welcoming address.
Walthall Sets Talk
To Presbyterians
The Rev. Edwin Walthall, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church
of Navasota, will be guest speaker
at the A&M Presbyterian Church
Thursday and Friday, the Rev.
Norman Anderson, pastor, has an
nounced.
The Rev. Walthall’s service will
start at 7:30 p. m. and will be pre-
ceeded by a 20 minutes song ser
vice.
He is here in conjunction with
the opening of A&M for the fall
semester.
Monday and Tuesday addresses
were given by the Rev. Hayden
Streeter, pastor of the first Pres
byterian Church at Marlin.
BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL FANS EAT AT
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“First On The Austin Highway”
SEAFOOD STEAKS
DAMON TASSOS
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TEXAS AGGIES
Photo by Battalion Chief Photographer Sam Molinary
Yell leaders of A&M Consolidated High School line up in their
new uniforms. Left to right they are, Louise Street, Liz Miller,
Dorothy Spriggs and Celeste Curran.
Truman Charges Plot to Oust
Gen. MacArthur From Command
Indianapolis, Sept. 29 — CP) —
President Truman and Secretary of
Defense Marshall, says Senator
Capehart (R-Ind), “are conspiring
to oust” General MacArthur from
his Far East command after the
Nov. 7 election.
“Government circles in Washing
ton are conscious of the bitter ani
mosity held by President Truman
and General Marshall against Gen
eral Douglas MacArthur,” Cape-
hart told a Republican rally in sub
urban Southport last night.
Capehart, campaigning for re-
election, said MacArthur has ad
vocated supporting China’s Nation
alist government and “opposed the
Marshall-Truman policy which de-
Gail Crawford
Chosen Model
Miss Gail Crawford, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crawford of
College Station, has been selected
,as a model for the annual Delta
Alpha Pi style preview in Waco.
The style show is sponsored by
one of the leading stores of Waco
and will feature casual campus
clothes, date dresses, suits, furs,
formals, and clothes for dormitory
wear.
Miss Crawford is a junior stu
dent in Baylor majoring in English
and minoring in Spanish. She is
a member of Delta Alpha Pi,
women’s social organization.
Alexander to Speak
E. R. Alexander, head of the Agi
ricultural Education Department,
will deliver the keynote address at
the Southwest Regional Confer
ence on adult education at Albu
querque, N. M., October 11.
livered China to the Reds” and
“brought on the Korean war.”
Capehart added that General
MacArthur “warned the President
not to withdraw our troops from
South Korea in the first place be
cause it would take the blood of our
boys to recover it if we left South
Korea helpless, but that is exactly
what happened.”
Twenhafel Elected
Ag Eco Club Head
The Agricultural Economics Club
this week elected Marvin Twenha
fel, president of the club for the
coming year.
Other officers elected were: Nick
Deck, vice president; Harry Wil
liams, secretary-treasurer; A. R.
Hardin, reporter; Bill White, social
secretary; and George Hay, repre
sentative to the Agricultural Coun
cil.
Club officers will select one
Tuesday in each month for a meet
ing date.
Squaredancers Set
Grove Meet Friday
The Aggie Squares will meet
Friday, 7:30 p. m. at the Grove
to elect officers, according to Mrs.
Doris Hightower, co-sponsor.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lyle and
Mrs. Hightower are co-sponsors of
the Squares while Erskine High
tower serves as caller.
All' persons who participated in
the Summer Recreation Program
at the Grove are considered mem
bers. Anyone who wishes to learn
squaredancing is also welcome to
attend, Mrs. Hightower added.
THE BATTALION
I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 Page 3
At Church Sunday
You Will Find . . .
Church of Christ, Scientist
“Unreality” is the subject of
the Lesson-Sermon which will be
read in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist Sunday at 11 a. m. in
the YMCA Assembly Room, ac
cording to Mrs. Mabel Price, as
sistant chairman Committee on
Publication.
Jewish Services
Jewish Services will be held in
the YMCA Chapel tonight at 7:15
p. m. according to Mi’s. J. J. Tau-
benhaus, sponsor of the A&M Hil-
lel Foundation.
American Lutheran Church
The Reverend Fred Mgebroff
will conduct the morning worship
service at 10:45 Sunday morning in
the American Lutheran Church.
Church School will meet at
9:30 a. m. and the Student Bible
Study Group will meet at 6:30
p. m.
A&M Church of Christ
The Sunday morning worship
services of the A&M Church of
Christ will be held at 10:45 and
will be conducted by James F.
Fowler, minister.
Sunday School will begin at 9:45
a. m., the Youth Meeting and
evening worship are scheduled for
6:15 p. m. and 7:15 p. m., respec
tively.
A&M Methodist Church
The A&M Methodist Church will
hold its morning worship service
at 10:45 according to the Reverend
James Jackson, pastor.
Sunday school begins at 9:30 a.
m. and the evening service will he
held at 7:30.
A&M Presbyterian Church
The Reverend Norman Anderson,
pastor of the A&M Presbyterian
Church, will conduct the 11 o’clock
service Sunday.
The Presbyterian Student League
meets at 6:30 Sunday night. Sun
day School begins at 9:45 Sunday
morning.
St. Thomas Episcopal Church
Holy Communion services will be
a 8 a. m. Sunday followed by the
Aggie Coffee Club at 9:30 at the
St. Thomas Chapel. The morning
worship service will be conducted
by the Reverend Orin G. Helvey
at 11.
Evening prayer services will be
student conducted at 6:30.
A&M Christian Church
Dr. Carter Boren will again fill
the pulpit at the A&M Christian
Church Sunday at 11 a. m. Dr.
Boren is head of the Department
of Philosophy an Religion at the
University of Houston.
Sunday School is scheduled for
9:45 a.m. The DSF student group
will meet for supper at 5 p.m.
St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel
The Reverend Father Tim Valen-
ta will serve Mass at St. Mary’s
Chapel, Sunday morning at 8:30
and 10. Confessions will be heard
Saturday from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.
First Bapjtisit Church
College Station will have its morn
ing service at 10:50 and its evem*
ing service at 7:15 according to the
Reverend O. Byron Richardson,
pastor.
Sunday school is scheduled for
9:45 a. m. and the Training Union
will meet at 6:15.
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