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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1951)
Pa^e 4 THE! E.A.TTALION Tuesday, March 20,1951 I ( fly tal Co! oil’ the cai r 2.1 ov< tin QU jVK an W, At tin Sc: tin W f m Hi th: loi Ct co: Bi CO Bi sc Bi Wl of •be pa HST Seeks Truce With Labor Group Key West, Fla., March 20—(A 3 )— President Truman called in Eco nomic Stabilizer Eric Johnston to day to survey prospects for a trace in laboFs war on the administra tion. Mr. Truman’s concern with the union leaders’ walkout on defense agencies, his associates say, is greater than he had indicated, in news conferences. In these conferences, Mr. Truman has expressed belief that the labor people will cooperate with the mo bilization program and that he is not worried by their disagi'eement with defense mobilization director Wilson. Nevertheless, Johnston has been working with administration lead ers and spokesmen for organized labor in an effort to straighten out the disagreement on a wage for mula. Cwidi-^ VOLLAND <3> Put “all your eggs in one bas ket” by selecting your Easter Cards from our large display. Come in and see them today. The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” Johnston, second man to Wilson, flew into Miami last night. He will fly over to Key West during the day to talk with the President at the Little White House. Representatives Withdraw The united labor policy commit tee withdrew its representatives from the wage stabilization board when it| Voted down labor’s repre sentatives, G to 3, to adopt a for mula limiting Wage increases to 10 percent. A subsequent modification of the formula failed to appease labor. Later it withdrew its representa tives from all defense agencies on the charge they are dominated by big business. Johnston’s latest attempt to com promise the dispute by doubling the membership of the wage stabiliza tion board and giving it greater voice in policy has been rejected by both labor and management. Industry claims it would give the board too much authority. cording to Script' First Graders Give Show WhaFs Cooking AGRICULTURIST STAFF, Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. Room 207 Good win. CORPUS CHRIST I CLUB, Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. Room 3, MSC. Emergency meeting. INDUSTRIAL EDU CATION CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Room 2A MSC “ KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Basement of the St. Mary’s Chapel. Selection of the Cotton Ball Duchess. POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Poulty farm. First grade pupils of Miss Juan ita Clemens and Mrs. Paul W. Lan drum Jr. at A&M Consolidated Elementary School presented a pro gram Friday in the school gym. The program, composed of folk dances, songs, and choral read ings, was given to provide the children with the opportunity to make an appearance before a large audience and to demonstrate their development in rhythmical coor dination and speech activities, the teachers said. Attending the 40 minute program were approximately 425 parents and friends of the students. “Every thing went according to the script and everyone attending voiced their approval of the program,” said Mrs. Landrum. The children offered their I’en- ditions of two folk dances “I See You” and “Kinderpolka.” The dan cers were Betty Ivy and David Bailey, Patty Howard and Bobby Medlen, Virginia McAfee and Rus sell Welch, Carla Denison and Johnny Williams, Melanie Clark and John Stark, and Allyn Roth and Jody Rush. Other Dancers Other dancers were Linda Mc Guire and Gerry Fuller, Becky Sue Blackburn and Tommy Moore, Carla Fritsch and Davey Roland, Judy Davis and Terry Walker, and Margaret Ann Bomnskie and Bob by Guthrie. Another group of dancers en tertained the audience with their performance of “Shoemakers Dance” and “Dance of Greetings.” These young people were Sherry Thompson and Joan Hager, Janice Yeager and Lane Coulter, Jerene Adams and Buzz Loveless, Beryl Ann Burckhart and Jimmy Ander son. Susan Elam and Marcia Chalk, and Sue Baggett and Crawford Holt. Participating also were Marieta Corley and Lyn Roy LaMotte, Jeanette Junek and Mike Christian, Annette Robertson, and Lani Press- wood, Barbara Jean Dierking and Julian Rainwater, and Ellen Stub blefield and Tony Ramires. The choral readings were divid ed among the two rooms with Me lanie Clark and Mike Christian re presenting Miss Clemens room with “Whisky, Wasky, Weedle” and “Nibblety, Nibblety, Nib.” Mrs. Landrum’s room was represented by Russell Welch and Crawford Holt leading the group in the choral reading of “John Cook.” The group was lead in the song, “America,” by Carla Denison and Lyn Roy LaMotte. Dr. Holt Challenges Sen. Moore To Show Reasons for Favoring Bill SOUTHWEST TEXAS CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. MSC Plans for Easter party to be held in Mexico. JOURNALISM CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Room 2D MSC. OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR DAY STUDENTS MSC COUNCIL ELECTIONS Vote for one member of Memorial Student Center Council (Gen eral Classification) Ralph Ellis Grover C. Ellisor Eddie Holley Bobby Jones Raymond J. Landry Paul Lassen Tom Munnerlyn Vote for one member of Memorial Student Center Council (Fresh man and Sophomore classification) Robert “Buddy” Shaeffer Charles Russell Smith, Jr. Ted M. Stephens John Wallace E. E. “Jack” Wood John O. Webb John Crawford Akard J. S. “Johnny” Brown Charles E. Gosper Thomas H. Parish T. C. “Ted” Nark Charles Neighbors Carroll W. Phillips Dick Van Tyne (Turn in to MSC Main Desk by 5 p. m. Wednesday) USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO BUY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. KateH .... So a word per Insertion with toe minimum, space rate in classified section .... 60c per column-inch. Send aU classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES office. AU ads must he received In Stu dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • USED CARS • 1936 PONTIAC COUPE — good condi tion, good tires — Ideal for student living off Campus. See to appreciate 1209 East 28th, Bryan, after 5 p.m. 1948 Studebaker Champion Club Coupe radio, heater, overdrive, original tires one owner car. Must sell immediately Phone 4-1215 before 5 PM or 4-9394 after 5:15 PM. Perfect, buy for graduat ing Senior. • WANTED TO BUY USED CLOTHES and shoes, men's women’s — and children’s. Curtains, spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602 N. Main, Bryan, Texas. • LOST AND FOUND LOST: Narrow rhinestone bracelet Sat urday March 10—Sbisa or vicinity. RE WARD. Lake Senior, Dorm 10—Room 208. LOST: Brown corduroy sport coat in Dallas line Friday afternoon. Please return to Room 57 Leggett. FOUND: Early in February, on College Avenue, Brown zipper bag. Call 2-8608 and Identify contents and you may re cover by paying advertising bill. FOR RENT • See the 1951 Models . . . Royal Portable Typewriters RENT A LATE MODEL TYPEWRITER Exclusive Authorized Distributor ROYAL TYPEWRITERS VICTOR ADDING MACHINES Appointed, Federal Government contract to service office machines in this territory. Bryan Business Machine Company Sales — Service — Rentals — Supplies 209 N. Main, Bryan L. H. ADAMS, Owner Dial 2-1328 Cade Motor Co. ‘Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Highway 6 — South BRYAN, TEXAS • SPECIALS • 1949 FORD CUSTOM 8, CLUB COUPE— Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires $1295 ITS THE - GRILL for Real Taste TREATS ' ■ J • Home Made Chili • Delicious Malts • Bar-B-Q Sandwiches • Friendly Service MODERNISTICALLY furnished, apartment in good condition. Private bath, electric refrigerator, garage, near Campus, Ideal for 2 girls or couple. Phone 4-4764. • MISCELLANEOUS FOR THE BEST, see Cangelosl’s South side Shoe Shop. Material and workman ship can’t be beat. SUL ROSS LODGE No. 1300 A. F. & A. M, SUL ROSS LODGE, called meeting Tuesday. March 20, 7 p.m. Work in E.Ai Degree. S. R. Wright, W.M. N. M. McGinnis, See. HELP WANTED B<SB GRILL NORTH GATE MEDICAL laboratory technician wanted. Phone 6-3122 between 8:30 and 5:00. Official Notice Senior Favors for all years may now be ordered at the office of Student Activities for delivery May 10th. B'avors with chain, and guard 34.25, favors without chain and guard S3.00. All orders must be in by March 21 for the May 10 delivery. Air Force ROTC students who will grad uate and be commissioned in June 1951 will be ordered to active military service within 90 days of their appointment. They may, if they so desire, apply immediately for flying training or meteor ology training. Distinguished military students who have declined regular Air Force Commissions tendered them will also be ordered to ac tive service as reserve officers. Initial assignments for officers called to active duty will be In the United States. Deferments from Call to active duty may be requested by those officers who are qualified for and desire to take post grad uate work in courses of primary interest to the Air Force. These courses are professional and tech nioal ones for which the Air Force has an outstanding requirement. Students affected by this new ruling should report to M/Sgt. Jose Hernandez, commissioning section, Ross Hall at once. Col. E. W. Napier PAS&T Dr. E. E. Holt, president of the Bryan-College Station Tuberculosis Association, challenged State Sen ator William T. Moore of Bryan to tell his constitutes why he had reversed his decision and agreed to vote for the bill now in the state legislature which would create a new three-man state TB board. The speaker addressed the regu lar weekly luncheon meeting of the College Station Lion’s Club in the Memorial Student Center yester day. Dr. Holt pointed out how Se.na- Dr. Grant to Address Pre-Med, Dental Group Dr. Richard B. Grant, .’29, prac ticing physician in Bryan, will ad dress the Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Society at 7:30 p. m. tonight in room 107 of the Biological Sciences Building. tor Moore had first opposed the measure and pledged his support to the local people who were fight ing the issue, but after a confer ence with the governor, Sen. Moore had completely changed his mind. In issuing his challenge to the member of the state senate, Dr, Holt told the Lions that their let ters to Sen. Moore and to the governor may be the necessary difference in keeping this bill from being passed. Add This Page T# Your Phone Book Third Installment Fees Payable March 20 to April 20 in the amount of $49.25. A. Roeber, Auditor ANOTHER . . . 1 ST .. The .. Original FRY RYTE DEEP FRYER A whole new world of cooking magic is open to you ... the FRY- RYTE will be the most versatile appliance in your home ... a deep container with a heavy basket which fits into it is the secret to your success ... Fries pota toes, doughnuts, fish, meats, and almost any thing else desired. . . . It is a wonder. —See It Today at— GRIESSER Electric Co. 212 N. Bryan Southside, College Phone 2-1423 Phone 4-9876 1949 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR— $1225 VISIT OUR LOT TODAY A NEW BUSINESS TO SERVE YOU, AGGIES! Slick Up the “Ole Protect the New Car With Complete VUTO UPHOLSTERING SERVICE TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS from $15.00 U» MWjKF v m&m Smart Styles and Fine Quality Patterns Skilled Workmanship Head linings, Door Panels Convertible Tops Floor Mats, Arm Rests WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER THE COMPLETED JOB WITHIN 3 TO 6 HOURS SOUTHWEST TRIM & SUPPLY CO. 116 Hardy Street 3 blocks south of the “Y” between Highway 6 and College Avenue PHONE 2-198 4 “Seat Cover Fashions for 1951” Recently a number of changes in street address es were made by the College Station City Council, affecting approximately 99 percent of residents of the city. Asia service to its readers, The Battalion is pub lishing the new addresses in a form that is con venient for you to slip into your telephone direct ory. Just cut on the dotted line and put this ad in your directory. Another page of names and addresses will be published each day until all the new addresses have been 'published. New Street Address of College Station Residents Hopper, Mrs. A. B 300-A Ayrshire—South Horsley, W. It 1030 Walton Dr.—East Houze, Jtobt. A 105 Sulph. Spgs. ltd.—East Hovorak, L. M 304 Sulph. Spgs. ltd—East Hubbard, Joel It 416-B Main—North Hudson, Paul A 1304 Foster—East Hughes, M. C 603 Hereford—South Hughes, It. B 105 Darrell Lane—East I Hughes, T. W 204 Kyle—East Hughes, W. L 306 Suffolk—South 1 Humble Service Station c/o T. H. McCall....815 Highway No. 6—E. Hunt, It. L 300 Montclair—South Hunt, It. L 302 Montclair—South Hutchinson, John E 107 Fidelity—South luce, H. W 102 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—East Ingram, Chas 1007 Foster—East Insall, Bobby .....405 Tauber—North Insall, Henry Jr 104 Moss—East Ivy Barber Shop....403 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—North Ivy, Edward E 104 Grove—South Jackson, J. F 202 Tauber St.—North Jackson, Mrs. It. L 401 Cross—North Jackson, W. M .400 Fairview—South Jacobs, Robt 1009 Milner—East Jacobs, Robt 110 Moss—East Jakkula, A. A. 300 Francis—East Jarvis, R. V 110 Fidelity—South Jennings, T. L 100-A Fairview—South Jenson, F. W 200 Suffolk—South Johnson, Clyde W 601 Old Hwy. No. 6—So. Johnson, Walter 307 Cherry—North Johnston, H. G 600 Jersey—South Jones Radiator Shop....101 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—N. Jones, Chas. E 106 Fidelity—South Jones, B. Paul 1008-A Foster—East Jones, Mrs. Edna 402 Eisenhower—East Jones, Henry 613 Old Hwy. No. 6—South Jones, James T 205 Kyle—East Jones, L. G 900 Hereford—South Jones, Traman 1212 Munson—East Hannock, C. K 1200 Milner—East Karcher, A. H 804 Gilchrist—East Kaspar, Joe L 905 Fairview—South Kearby, Mrs. Juanita..,.303-E Sul. Spg. Rd.—N Keel, Loyd B 302-A Ayrshire—South Keese, C. J 1305 Milner—East Kelley, W. G :....409 Cooner—East Keown, W. P 305 Cooner—East Kestler, Chas. B 606 Maryem—South Ketch, C. W 304 Highland—South Kietzman, R. C 309-A Boyett—North Killough, Max 112 Meadowland—North ' Kincannon, J. A 603 Guernsey—South King, Brawley M 40.1 Fairview—South King, Lt. Col. F. H .1201 Woodlands Parkway—East King - , Thomas J 500 Kerry—South Kingston, A. J 303 Montclair—South Kinman, M. L 1303 Milner—East Kinsey, Raymond 315 Lee—South Kirk, E. H 1210 Munson—East Klipple, E. C 117 Pershing—South Knapp, Frank T 305 Francis—East Knowles, Lewis 501 Kyle—East Krenitsky, M. V 201 Timber—South Krezdorn, A. H 1008-B Foster—East Kuiken, K. A 1208 Munson—East (PART FOUR OF Kyburz, L. J 413 Eisenhower—East Laakso, Chas. L 402 Main St.—North Lamb, K. P 407 Cherry—North Lamond, Maj. Ralph 501 Gilchrist—East LaMotte, Chas 1207 Munson—East Lamp, Beverly 310-A First—North Lancaster, R. R 303 Dexter Dr.—South Landiss, C. W 207 Fairview—South Langford, Ernest....600 West Dexter Dr.—So. Langford, W. B 203 Francis—East Largent, Wm. P 509 Cooner—East Lauterstein, J. B 1008 Walton Dr.—East Laverty, C. I) 503 Angus—South Lawson, Carl 305 Kyle—East Lawson, L. F 308 Holton—East LeBlanc, R. B. 806 Newton—South LeBourveau, Warren 507 Ayrshire—South LeRoy, R. H 1010 Foster—East LeRoy, Wm. H 603 Highland—South Leland, T. W 1307 Walton Dr.—East Lenert, A. A 408 Ayrshire—South Leighton, C. K 1024 Walton Dr.—East Lewis, C. F 301 Bolton—East Lewis, Mrs. Mary 204 Cooner—East Lewis, Wm. F 1106 Milner—East Lieber, C. R 600 Montclair—South Liles, B. F 1008 Park Place—South Lindig, Venetian Blind Co....707 Hwy. 6—East Lindsay, J. D 1019 Walton Dr.—East Lipscomb, S. A 100 Lee—South Lipscomb Pharmacy....335 Sulph. Spgs. Rd—N. Little, V. A 806 Aberdeen—South Litton, Geo. W 1012 Dexter Dr.—South Lloyd, T. H 603 Park Place—South Lloyd, W. D 500 Main St.—North Lohmann, Howard 107 Cooner—East Longley, John 210 Grove—South Longshore, J. L 600-A Montclair—South Loupot, J. E 509 Jersey—South Loupot’s Trading Post....309 Sul. Spgs. Rd.—N. Loveless, Sidney 206 Lee—South Lowell, J. C 300 Walton Dr.—East Lowry, B. P 203 Kyle—East Lowry, C. W 408 Fairview—South Luedke, Mrs. Annie 400 Cooner—East Luedke, Bennie 406 Eisenhower—East Lumb, W. V 302 Bolton—East Luther, H. A 614 Welsh—South Lutheran Student Foundation Center 402 Cross—North Lutheran Student Union 310 Main—North Lyle, R. R 715 Park Place—South Lyman, Carl 400 Kyle—East Madeley Pharmacy 334 Jersey—South Madeley, Allen 112 Pershing—South Mackin, J. G 303 Walton Dr.—East Madison, A. F 101 Eaiiview—South Magee, A. C. 301 Suffolk—South Magnolia Service Sta 901 Hwy. No. 6—East Mais, Louis 501 Highway No. 6—East Maiachek, Dale 800 Fairview—South Mamaliga, Emil 201 Montclair—South Manning, C. W 704 Hereford—South Manning, K. A. 1208 Marsteller—East Manning, W. S 405 Walton Dr.—East Manthei, John 306 Park Place—South Martin, A. R 308-A Main—North Martin, Brooks 504 Park Place—South i A SERIES MISTER OSTRICH Can Hide His Head In the Sand If Things Don’t Go Right A&M students aren’t built that way. They accept a challenge and fling it back in the teeth of the challenger. So the threat of a reduced enrollment next Fall at A&M has the Aggies workin’ mad! They’re going to tell their friends at home about the advantages at A&M, and sell those graduating high school seniors on the idea of coming here for their college education. All Aggies want A&M to grow, thus benefitting the school, the state, and the students. EACH ONE REACH ONE . . . . . . FOR A&M