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Ain’t no Such' Animal.. .
Battalion Conducts Survey
To Find Typical Aggie Wife
By VIVIAN CASTLEBERRY
Battalion Women’s Editor
The typical Aggie wife! What is
she like and where did she come
from? How long has she been mar
ried? How long has she been “in
school” here? How long does she
plan to stay?
Ask any Aggie wife and you
probably will get a different ans
wer to these questions.
In appearance, the Aggie wife
is pretty. She may be blonde like
Margaret Green of Vet Village,
brunette like Jean Robbins, or a
red head, like Lane Hancock of
College View, but chances are she
is the girl her husband carried
around in his billfold as his
“dream” girl before she ever be
came his wife.
She may be tall like statusque
Wilma Drisdale, who stands G ft.
and makes a stinking partner for
her 6-i'oot, 4 inch husband, oJhn, or
she may be tiny, like Betty Drake,
who has to “stretch tall’ to be five
feet.
The typical Aggie wife is as
“untypical” as women get to be.
She came to Aggieland from
Texas, like Shirley Brunson, of
Houston, or from Arizona, like
Glenda Fuller, or from Idaho like
Jean Thomas and Juanita Ken
ney. Or she may have come from
Germany like Anne Magourik
and Irma Maybean, from Eng
land like Margaret Oakes, or
from Canada like Mary Houston.
The Aggie wife likes to cook—
anything from roast beef to cream
puffs. Her specialties in College
are meat loaf, potato salad and
red beans, or just anything of that
sort that will stretch the budget
as far as possible.
She hates to keep house. Only
one girl in five says she really en
joys housekeeping, and most of
them hope that when hubby gets
going in his career they^ can count
on a little help in that deuhrtment.
She loves children. Aggie couples
have an average of one child per
family, but if the wives have their
way, there’ll be lots more. The girls
want an average of 3.6 children per
family. Some of them want as
many as twelve, the greater per
centage said four, and not one
Aggie wife indicated that she
wasn’t in the market to become a
mother. Glenda and Gerald Fuller
are having so much fun with their
But...
THERE’S AN "A” IN YOUR FUTURE
If yov prepare now with the
:tOUEGE OtIHIIIE SERIES
ACCOUNTING, Elementary $1.00
ALGEBRA, College ... 1.00
! ANCIENT HISTORY .75
j„ ANC., MED., and MOD. HIST 1.25
I-... ANTHROPOLOGY, Outline of 1.25
|_ BACTERIOLOGY, Prin. of. 1.25
' ! BIOLOGY, General .75
—. BOTANY, General _— .75
.......BUSINESS LAW 1.50
I CALCULUS, The 1.25
......CHEMISTRY, First Year Col 1.25
I—..CHEMISTRY, Moths, for Gen .75
i ......CHEMISTRY, Organic 1.50
!' CORPORATION FINANCE 1.00
i DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writ .75
ECONOMICS, Principles of 1.25
.EDUCATION. History of - .75
-....ENGLAND, History of.. .75
EUROPE, 1500-1848, Hist. of.— .75
_ EUROPE, 1815-1947, History of-_ 1.00
EXAMS., How to Write Better .25
FORESTRY, Gen., Outline of 1.25
FRENCH GRAMMAR 1.00
GEOLOGY, Principles of 1.00
- GEOMETRY, Plane, Probs. in 1.00
■ - GERMAN GRAMMAR - 1.00
.....GOVERNMENT, American .75
GRAMMAR, ENG. Prin. & Prac. of 1.25
- HYDRAULICS for Firemen 1.00
... JOURNALISM, Survey of 1.25
LATIN AMERICA, History of 1.50
LATIN AMERICA in Maps 1.25
LAT. AMER. Civiliz., Rdgs. in._._ 1.50,
—LAT. AMER. Economic Devi,——.1.25
LITERATURE, American 1.50,
LITERATURE, English, Diet, of— 1.25
LIT., English, Hist, to Dryden— 1.25
—LIT., Eng., Hilt, since Milton.— 1.25
LITERATURE, German 1.50
LOGARITHMIC & Trig. Tables.-... .60
— MID. AGES, 300-1500, Hist, of— .75
MUSIC, History of. 1.00
PHILOSOPHY: An Intro 1.00
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in 1.25
PHYSICS, First Year College .75
POLITICAL SCIENCE .75
POLITICS, Diet, of American 1.25
PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR 1.25
PRONUNCIATION, Guide to 1.50
PSYCHOLOGY, Educational .75
_ PSYCHOLOGY, General 1.00
RUSSIA, History of... 1.50
SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Diet— 1.00
—SHAKESPEARE'S Plays, Out. of— 1.00
.75
1.25
1.00
1.25
.60
1.25
1.50
.75
, .75
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. 1.00
. 1.00
..SLIDE RULE, Practical use of._
SOCIOLOGY, Principles of-
SPANISH GRAMMAR
STATISTICAL METHODS
— STUDY, Best Methods of
TRIG., Plane & Spherical—
.TUDOR & STUART Plays, Out—
,U. S. in Second World War
.U. S. to 186S, History of
‘ U. S., since 1865, History of—
j. WORLD, Since 1914, History of-
!__ZOOLOGY, General
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
at the
Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
four, Gerry, Gilbert, Barbara Ann
and, Glen that they would like six
or eight more.
Where did the Texas Aggie
meet his wife? For the most part
he knew her when she was in
pigtails, or met her just about
the time his voice started, chang
ing, or was her idol on the high
school football team.
But a few had intriguing intro
ductions. Evelyn Holman met Don
on Guam at the Northwest Air
Base; Maxine and J. D. Carroll
first noted each other while he
was an Army recruiter in Cali
fornia and she was working for
Selective Service; Sue and Royce
Lewis became acquainted in Pan
ama. Elsie and Bill Pierce have
known each other since childhood,
but the meeting took place in the
West Indies.
Gloria McNaughton took the
“Greyhound Bus” to heart, met
Mac on a bus in 3944. Virgie and
Gene Sellars are a living example
that blind dates sometimes have
happy endings; their date occurred
in January 1948, and their wed
ding in August, 1950.
A few Aggie couples have beeni
married longer than, ten years;
the average length of marriage
is a bit less than a year, for
every day newly married couples
“lower the average” for number
of years in double harness. The
youngest bride on our records
from the standpoint of age is
17-year-old Terry Bailey who
quit high school at 16 to marry
Gil and who has been an Aggie
bride 17 months.
The Aggies wife has been a
pretty busy girl. Before, and in a
few cases after, her marriage she
spent in school or in some phase
of specialized training. The Aggie
wife has had an average of over
two years in college or professional
training. Her list of activities is
a long one, for she was as active
in her studies and clubs as the
Texas Aggie she married.
She has worked at many jobs be
fore she became a housewife. She
has been a secretary like Grace
Coslett of Chicago, or a laboratory
technician like Charline Johnson of
Stephenville, or a nurse like Myrtle
Schick of Millsap, or a school
teacher like Gloria Doran of Lam-
Talks-
(Continued from Page 1)
naval craft lend-leased to the Rus
sian navy during 3944 and 1945.
These include two fast, modern
icebreakers which the Russians
contend are stuck fast in the Arctic
ice.
• Pay a “reasonable value” for
the lend lease supplies of peace
time value which wei'e shipped to
Russia from June 12, 1942 until
September, 1945. About one-third
of American lend-lease help to Rus
sia falls in this category.
• Pay six American companies
for using their patents to operate
a lend-lease oil refinery sent to
Russia. .
Tanks Roll -
(Continued from Page 1)
July. Kamyangjang is 10 miles
northeast and Chon is three miles
south of there.
There was no indication that the
Western force was planning to go
all the way to Seoul. Three Red
armies lay in its path. AP corres
pondent Don Huth said the Chinese
40th, 38th and 50th Armies—at
full strength about 120,000 troops
—were massed south of the Han
River near Seoul.
American airmen spotted 5,000
Red troops concentrated southeast
of Seoul. They claimed 1,600 were
killed in bombing and strafing at
tacks.
The Allied warplanes resumed
their attacks Tuesday and said the
toll of enemy dead was boosted to
nearly 2,000.
Hit Dumps
They hit supply dumps, railroads,
vehicles and buildings occupied by
Red troops. The planes knocked
out a Red tank and field piece near
Seoul.
AP correspondent William C.
Barnard reported from the central
front that the withdrawal from the
Wonju area began Monday morn
ing and was completed in an or
derly way.
All the narrow valley around
Wonju, its foothills and its ridges,
where see-saw battles had raged,
was smoking.
Basketball —
(Continued from Page 3)
if the boys deserved a vote of
thanks and confidence. They do,
but not explicitly for that game
alone. They’re a scrapping outfit
that gives everything in every
game.
Tonight, A&M will he seeking
their fourth conference victory in
as many starts. This time SMU will
provide the competition. They
won’t be easy in any direction, but
whatever happens, win, lose or
slaughter, don’t forget that the
Aggies deserve a hearty “Well
done.”
Geat SMU
pasas. She also was a journalist, a
sales clerk, librarian, florist, sew
ing instructor, insurance sales
man, clerk, beautician, cashier,
bookkeeper, musician, among other
things.
If you gave her free rein with
money and day of time, most
Aggie wives would “Go On A
Shopping Spree!” They spell is
with capitals and they indicate
that it would be endless fun to
be able to hang lots of pretty
clothes in their closet and have
somewhere to wear them.
A few girls would furnish a
house, several would like to go to
New York to see a good play, some
would go as far as they day and
the money would take them. A
few would “just rest”, and many of
them haven’t the slightest idea.
Predominately Aggie wives like
music. Many of them, play some
musical instrument the piano, the
violin, the accordian, snare drum,
organ, saxaphone and guitar. Many
of them have studied voice.
Would she do it again? Marry
that Texas Aggie and come to live
in College Station? She would.
The answer came best from
Dorris Mims who this month
“graduates” with her husband,
Fred, from A&M after three
years here.
“I value greatly the experience
of having lived here in Aggieland.
In spite of plenty of hard knocks,
heartaches, and numerous gi’ay
hairs, I wouldn’t take anything for
it—there is no other place like it
and I don’t believe any Aggie ever
loved it better than I do.”
Busy Between Semesters
Aggies Set Dales
Of Holiday Vows
By VIVIAN CASTLEBERRY
Marriages and engagements of
Aggies over the weekend took the
spotlight in social events. Most of
the weddings are scheduled for be
tween terms.
Mrs. Deryl Newman will be an
attractive addition to the College
View section of Aggieland when
she returns with her husband in
February to make her home at
C-20-Y. She is the former Miss
Janet Allim of Carrollton.
The Newmans were married Sat
urday evening in Christ Episcopal
Church, Dallas. She is a graduate
of Sunset High School, Dallas, and
attended Tarleton College, Steph
enville. Newman is a junior archi
tect major. Mrs. Newman’s parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allen, Jr.,
Carrollton, and her husband’s par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil E.
Newman, Cuero.
Butler-Wilson
Harold David Butler, who will
graduate in architecture this month
from A&M, will be married on Feb-
I’uary 10 to Missj Billie Jean Wil
son of Bryan. The wedding cere
mony will he held in the First
Baptist Church, Bryan. Miss Wil
son, a former Baylor University
student, is the daughter of Mi-,
and Mrs. Bruner Chapman Wilson,
Bryan. Butler’s parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Byron Butler,
also of Bryan.
Moore—Foster
January 27 will be the wedding
day of Byron D. Moore, junior me
chanical engineering major, and
his fiancee, Miss Ruth Foster of
Port Arthur. The engagement was
announced this weekend by her par
ents, Mrs. Thelma R. Foster and
John C. Foster, both of Port Ar
thur. Moore is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. E. Moore.
Scene of the wedding will be the
Church of Christ, Port Arthur.
Among the wedding attendants will
be Aggies Raymond Landry, best
man; Bill J. Moore, Jack Treaster,
and Don Morrison, groomsmen, and
Mike Nicholas and Johnny Funk,
ushers.
Miss Foster is a graduate of
Thomas Jefferson High School,
Port Arthur, and Port Arthur Col
lege. After a wedding trip, the
gi’oom-to-be will return to A&M.
His bride will remain in Port
Arthur where she will make her
home.
Simpson-Waldron
Miss Rhonda Jean Waldron thife
Tenor Sax Needed
For Bud’s Busters
“Gotta Saxaphone?” Bud Bar-
low, director of Bud Barlow and his
Brazos Bottom Buggie Busters,
asks.
The director of the faculty or
chestra is in need of a tenor and
alto saxaphone to complete his
orchestra.
He asks anyone knowing the
where abouts of such a hom con
tact him at either 4-8344 or 4-5744.
AAUW Puppetry Group
Meets This Evening
The Puppetry Croup of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women will meet today at
7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Sul Sanders Loew, 610 East 29th
Street, Bryan.
The group will work on puppets.
Any interested member is invited
to attend the meeting, Mrs. Loew
said.
Recreation Council
Re-Schedules Meet
The meeting scheduled for the
College Station Recreation Coun
cil this morning was postponed un
til next Tuesday morning at 9:30
a. m., according to C. G. “Spike”
White, chairman of the committee.
Sunday made known her engage
ment to Rafe D. Simpson, senior
animal husbandry major at A&M.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Waldi’on of Groves and
his parents are Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Simpson, Groves. The wedding will
be solemnized Jan. 28 at the
Groves Methodist Church. William
Triche, Simpson’s roommate, will
serve as groomsman.
Miss Waldron is a graduate of
Port Neches High School. Simp
son will receive his degree from
A&M in July.
MfflOFDIffiB
FIGHT
INFANTILE
PARALYSIS
JANUARY 15-31
•
’51 Polio Fund
Set at $9,566
Three years of the worst, polio
epidemics in history have wiped
out patient care funds of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis, and left unpaid bills of
$5,000,000 said H. T. Blackhurst,
chairman of the Brazos County
March of Dimes campaign.
So the 1951 March of Dimes,
which opened yesterday, must raise
$50,000,000 nationally, and $9,566
in Brazos County, the chairman
added.
This sum is essential to enable
the Foundation and its local Chap
ters to provide financial aid, equip
ment and skilled workers for the
thousands of children and adults
who will he victims this year,, and
for those needing care from earlier
years.
Also, Blackhurst asserted, the
Foundation must continue to pay
for research in treatment and pre
vention of polio, and the training of
professional personnel.
“Let us meet this financial cri
sis, and give freely to conquer this
County chairman said.
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1951
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED
AD. Rates ... 3c a word per Insertion
wltn a 26c minimum. Space rate In
Classified Section ... 60c per column
Incii. Send all classified with remit
tance to the Student Activities Office.
All ads should he turned In hy 10:00
a.m. of the day before publication.
• FOB SALE •
TRAILER HOUSE—reasonable price, Area
3, Trailer N-2.
1—10’ x 16’ room, exhaust fan and heat
er. See W. H. Shell, Trailer F.-4.
FOR SALE or TRADE: Olds military
model trombone, with hand-hammered
bell. Perfect tone. Needs cleaning. Also
cup, straight, and staccato mutes. Write
Box A, c/o The Battalion.
REMINGTON Foursome electric shaver.
Couldn’t be in better condition if it
were new. Write Box A, c/o The Bat
talion.
Official Notice
CONFLICT EXAM SCHEDULE
All students who have conflicts in their
final examination schedule should refer to
the schedule of conflict examinations which
is posted on the bulletin board in the Aca
demic Building. This schedule will indicate
the time that all conflict examinations are
to be given. It is the responsibility of each
student who has a conflict to check the
schedule and take the examination at the
time indicated on the schedule.
Students who have conflicts not covered
by this schedule should report to the Regis
trar’s Office immediately and have an ex
amination scheduled for the conflict.
H. L. Heaton, Registrar.
INSTALLMENT FAYING, SECOND
SEMESTER 1930-51
Fees payable to the College Fiscal Depart
ment may be paid in installments as fol
lows :
Second Semester
1. First installment payable
on entrance January 29-30
To February 20
Matriculation Fee (required $ 25.00
Medical Service Fee (required).. 5.00
Student Activities Fee (required) 10,00
Board 21.70
Room Rent 8.00
Laundry 2.55
Room Key Deposit, returnable
Total payable to Fiscal
Department S 82.25
2. Second installment February 1-20
payable To March 20
Board $ 36.95
Room ftent 9.35
Laundry 3.00
Total payable to
Fiscal Department $ 49.30
3. Third installment payable March 1-20
(Spring recess excluded) To April 20
Board $ 35.65
Room Rent 10.30
Laundry 3.30
Total payable to
Fiscal Department $ 49.25
4. Fourth installment, payable April 1-20
To June 2
Board * 56.75
Room Rent 14.35
Laundry 4.65
Total payable to
Fiscal Department $ 75.75
TOTAL SPRING SEMESTER. .$266.55
NOTICE: AH second year pre-veterinary
students are requested to report at 7 p.m.
in room 105 Veterinary Hospital Building
on Wednesday, January 17. The purpose
of the meeting is to discuss schedules and
courses for next semester.
I. B. Boughton, Dean
School of Veterinary Medicine
HAZELWOOD ACT EXEMPTIONS
Resident students of Texas who expect
to register for the Spring Semester, and
claim an exemption from the matriculation
fee under the Hazelwood Act should call
by the Registrar’s Office immediately to
secure notice of exemption. Eligible stir*
dents should claim these exemptions prior
to registration on Monday, January 29 if
at all possible.
H. L. HEATON
Registrar
• FOR RENT •
Five-Room unfurnished house, large rooms,
floor furnace, screen porch, close to Col
lege. 4305 College Main, call G-6491.
LARGE 7-ROOM house, excellent condition,
tile drains, attic fan, 302 N. Main, Col
lege Station. W. D. Lloyd, 500 Main,
ph. 4-4819.
HELP WANTED •
CAPABLE accompanist for dancing school,
part time. Contact Miss Bollander at
4-5124, or write Clara Howard School of
Dance, Box 1706, College Station.
EXPERIENCED young lady to take com
plete charge of phonograph record de
partment. Must have knowledge of both
popular and classical music. Write Box
H, c/o The Battalion.
MISCELLANEOUS
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776.
Opportunity for boy who wants to make
some money. Select Shoe Repair busi
ness. See Mr. D. A. Cangelosi at South
Side Shoe Shop.
LOST AND FOUND •
LOST! The opportunity to buy a life
insurance policy without a War Risk and
Aviation Exclusion Rider. Sometime dur
ing my last days on the A. & M. Cam
pus, when I thought the insurance agents
were just trying to scare me into buying
a policy. No reward is offered, for the
opportunity is gone forever
Don’t mail this ad back to the Batt a
few months hence, but see Eugene Rush
today.
Used Car
Headquarters
LATE MODEL CARS
THAT ARE CLEAN
1950 NASH 4-DOOR
SEDAN . . .
Radio, Heater, W. S. W.
Tires. Very low mileage.
1950 FORD CUSTOM
4 DOOR . . .
8 cyl.—Radio, Heater, Sun-
visor, Overdrive. Only
10,000 actual miles.
1950 FORD CUSTOM
STATION WAGON . . .
Radio, Heater, Overdrive,
W.S.W. 6 Ply Tires. Very
low mileage.
1947 FORD SUPER
DELUXE CONV.
CLUB COUPE . . .
Radio, Heater. Clean.
CADE
Motor Company
Highway 6 South 415 N. Main
Ph. 2-1507 Ph. 2-1333
BRYAN, TEXAS
“Your Friendly Ford Dealer”
C of C Plans Drive
To Gain Members
‘HOD’Man
Outlined To
Lion’s Club
“Americans are willing to go
overseas and fight for democracy
and the right to vote, while they
won’t take time to pay their poll
tax, vote, or determine the most
qualified candidate on the ballot,”
W. C. Davis, representative of the
Brazos County and Texas Bar As
sociations told members of the Col
lege Station Lion’s Club yesterday.
Explaining his organizations
project which has been labeled
“R. O. D.”, Davis pointed out the
slogan of the project, “responsibil
ity, obligations, and duties.”
The plan, which is sponsored by
the association’s Citizenship Com
mittee, is seeking to refresh the
minds of citizens that we have ob
ligations to the country as well as
expecting it to protect us and af
ford us the benefits of a democracy,
Davis said.
The club voted to contribute all
profits from the recent Charter
Night Banquet to the Lion’s Club
Crippled Children’s Fund.
J. J. Templin of the Business Ad
ministration Department was wel
comed in as a new member and
Rufus Vickers received his offi
cial transfer from the Lion’s Club
on the island of Guam where he was
a member before coming hack to
A&M to get an agriculture degree.
AGRONOMY SOCIETY, Tues
day, 5:30’ p. m., on the “Y” steps.
Aggieland ’51 picture.
AG COUNCIL, Wednesday, 7:45
p. m., in MSG Lounge, Aggieland
'51 picture.
AIEE, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. EE
Lecture Room. Special freshman-
Upperclassman meeting.
EAST TEXAS CLUB, Wednes
day, 7:30 p. m., MSC Lounge, Ag
gieland ’51 picture.
EL PASO CLUB, Wednesday,
8:00 p. m., MSC Lounge.
F. F. A,, Tuesday, 5:15 p. m.
“Y” steps. Aggieland ’51 picture
to be taken.
HILL COUNTY CLUB, Tuesday,
7:30 p. m., 123 Academic, Picture
for Aggieland to be discussed.
HORTICULTURE SOCIETY,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Agriculture
Building.
KREAM AND KOW KLUB,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Creamery Lec
ture Room.
LATIN AMERICAN CLUB, 7 p.
m. Steps of the MSC, Picture for
Aggieland ’51 will be taken.
NEWMAN CLUB, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m., St. Mary’s Chapel, Bus-
The College Station Chamber of
Commerce will launch its yearly
membership drive on Jan. I 1 ?, when
local businessmen and residents
will be contacted as prospective
members.
Membership in, the Chamber of
Commerce is open to any resident
or businessman of College Station
who is interested in the improve
ment of social arid civic conditions
of the city.
Although no formal schedule of
activities has been determined for
the coming year, Joe Sorrels, pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
says the group will back all worthy
community projects.
Open to Suggestions
“The Chamber is open to sugges
tions from citizens as to any means
of improving social or civic con
ditions in the city. The Chamber is
already laying plans to sponsor a
city-wide public health and eleari-up
campaign for College Station to
be held in the spring,” Sorrels
added.
“If we fail to contact anyone
and he wants to become; a mem
ber of the organization, he or she
may submit a written application
to the Chamber. Along with this
iness meeting.
PRE-MEDICAL AND PRE 1 -
DENTAL SOCIETY, Tuesday, 7:30
p. m., Room 107 in New Science
Building.
WACO-McLENNAN COUNTY
CLUB, Wednesday, 5:05 p. m.,
steps of Agriculture Building, Ag
gieland ’51 picture.
R&F Club Elects
Officers for 1951
Range and Forestry Club elect
ed officers for 1951 during their
January meeting, Lynn Pittard,
new club president announced.
The officers are Pittard, presi
dent; Charlie Leinweber, vice-pres
ident; Bruce Brown, secretary*
treasurer; Billy Cervenka, report
er; and Harold Grelen and Frank
Hood, social secretaries.
Movjes were shown and refresh*
ments were served after the con
clusion of business.
A reckless driver is recognized
by his handiwork.
application should be enclosed a
check or money order for five dol
lars for dues. Should anyone wish
to obtain a family membership,
the dues are six dollars per year,”
Sorrels says.
Monthly Meetings
The Chamber of Commerce holds
regular monthly meetings on the »
second Monday of each month in
the College Station City Hall.
At a recent election, Sorrels was
named president of the Chamber
of Commerce to replace outgoing *
president, Hershel Burgis, Sorrels
is an instructor in the Civil En
gineering department. Elected also
were Marion Pugh, vice-president;
John Langley, secretary-treasurer; “
M. T. Harrington, ex officio mem
ber of the Board of Directors.
Three Bishops
Sentenced By
Czech Commies ‘
Prague, Czechoslovakia,
Jan. 16—(/P)—The Bratislava f
state court today sentenced*^
two Slovak bishops to life inW]}
prisonment and a third to 24^
years on charges of treason and
espionage against the Communist-
led government.
Bishop Michal Buzalka, 65, a Ro
man Catholic prelate, and Bishop *
Pavel Gojdic, 62, Greek Catholic
(Uniate) primate of Czechoslova
kia, received the life terms. Bishop
Jan Vojtassak, another Roman
Catholic, was sentenced to 24 years
—virtually life, as he is now 73.
The sentences were reported by
the court chairman’s office. (Per
mission to attend the trial was re
fused the Associated Press.)
Newspaper and radio reports
said all three, who had been on
trial since last Wednesday, con
fessed they had supported the sep
arate Slovak state set up in 1939
as an ally of Nazi Germany.
The black-robed bishops took the
sentences without show of emotion.
Bishops Gojdic and Buzalka decid
ed to appeal. Bishop Vojtassak ac
cepted his sentence.
The trial evidence, according to
reports, brought out that Bishop
Vojtassak was vice chairman of the ,
Slovak state council and Bishop
Buzalka military vicar of the Slo
vak army that helped invade the
Soviet Ukraine in the second world
war. *
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