J
^Czechoslovakia 9 s Porcupine
'Pack on News Stands-Again
®Ne\v York, Sept. 13—kP)—Diko-
braz, Czechoslovakia’s “Porcupine”
has done it again.
■ For the second time in less than
a year, the Prague weekly satirical
magazine Dikobraz—it itrtans por
cupine—appeared on the Czecho
slovak news stands filled with a
fistfull of underground barbs at
the Red regime.
■ Somehow, underground editors
managed to publish an edition in
April with a cover that looked com
plimentary to Czechoslovakia’s
Communist bosses. But just inside
and for six more pages, the maga
zine was filled with cartoons and
stories that mocked and derided
Russian, Czech, Slovak and every
other kind of Communist they could
pack into the pages.
There were cartoons that pointed
up the Prague gossip about Presi
dent Element Gottwald’s drinking
habits. There were jokes about
the heads of the government. There
were digs at Stalinism and shock-
workers, jibes about the whole Red
structure of the new Czechoslovak
bureaucracy.
Dr. Jan Papanek, former Czech
oslovak delegate to the U.N., who
was bounced by the Reds, received
one of the two copies known to
have been smuggled out of Czecho
slovakia. He is still trying to find
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NORTH GATE
GREETINGS
Military Wheels
Thursday, September 13, 1951 THE BATTALION Page 5
Methodist Minister
out what the regime did about it.
But underground reports from
Prague are slow after a feat like
this is pulled off.
Papanek is a member of the
National Committee of Free Czech
oslovakia, formed by Democratic
Czechoslovaks in New York from
among those who managed to es
cape the Communists.
Papanek said Dikobraz’ circula
tion is about 300,000 copies a week |
but he did not know how far the j
fake issue had gotten. He did hear,
though, that the people in Prague
were offering as high as $20 a copy
for the magazine which normally
sells for 6 cents.
(Continued from Page 3)
ferred to Duke University where
he received his Bachelor of Divin
ity in 1930 with a major in church
history.
Minister Jackson continued his
education abroad as he attended
the University of Edinburgh in
Scotland, working towards his
Ph. D. In the next seven months
he visited Europe and spent three
months in Palestine.
Returning to the states, he mar
ried the former Miss Helen Thomp
son of Swainsboro, Ga. She has a
During his record 56-game bat
ting streak of 1941, Joe DiMaggio
tagged 43 different pitchers for
one or more hits apiece.
BS degree from Andrew College
which is located in Georgia. They
have a daughter, Virginia, 11, and
Jim, Jr., 5.
Minister Jackson joined the
South Georgia Methodist Confer
ence and was assigned to Lumber
City, Ga. where he spent two and
a half years. He then went to
Eastman where he rebuilt and
dedicated a church.
From Eastman, Mr. Jackson was
transferred to Houston and be
came assistant minister to Minis
ter Paul Quillian, at that time pas
tor of the Houston Methodist
Church, the largest Methodist
Church in the world with over
7,500 members. He then moved'
to Carthage where he remained
two years before coming to Col
lege Station.
from
SANDWICHES
to ... .
STEAKS
Heads of the military department get their heads
together to make plans for the coming year.
Left to right they are Col. Shelly P. Meyers,
PMS&T, Col. E. W. Napier, PAS&T, and Col.
Joe E. Davis, commandant and coordinator of
military affairs. This year the position of com
mandant has been separated from that of the
PMS&T. As Commandant, Col. Davis will coor
dinate the plans of the military department,
both the Air Force and Army.
eapons Are Fantastic
Madrid is Spain’s largest city
and its transportation center.
FINE FOOD FIXED JUST THE
WAY YOU LIKE IT
12th MAN INN
North Gate
“We Serve the Best”
(Continued from Page 2)
atomic bomb stockpile is a closely
guarded secret.
McMahon also declined to say
whether there was any connection
between his statement and Presi
dent Truman’s San Francisco
speech last week in which the Pres
ident spoke of “fantastic” new
Sports Talk
Continued from Page 4)
the Steers first big injury when
he fractured an elbow ... he may
be out for three weeks. . .
Gilbert Bartosh looked sharp in
Texas Christian’s workouts today
at Fort Worth . . . Coach Dutch
Meyer believes the improvement in
the Frogs offense was, however,
because of the better downfield
and line blocking which was
shown. . .
Ed Moak joined the Baylor squad
after having been out for ten days
because of illness . . . the Bears
are preparing for their opener
against the University of Hous
ton. . .
Blocking was the main topic of
the Rice Owls today . . . Jack Tay
lor has been shifted from end to
tackle, as the Blue and Gray ready
for Clemson, their first opponent
at Houston. . . Based on AP Re
ports. . .
weapons that could “wipe out civi
lization.”
Mr. Truman made it clear that
what he had in mind was some
thing else than what he called the
weapon “we all fear the most”—
an apparent allusion to the project
ed hydrogen “hell bomb.”
Since Mr. Truman’s disclosure,
there has been a rash of congres
sional hints about weird and shud-
dery new weapons. Among these,
Senator O’Mahoney (D-Wyo) told
the Senate Monday the United
States is acquiring “fantastic in
struments by which man now con
quers the atmosphere itself.”
O’Mahoney is a member of the
Senate Appropriations Committee
which often hears top secrets in
its consideration of requests for
military funds.
Two other members of the same
committee—Senators Maybank (D-
SC) and Young (R-ND)—have also
come up with hints about new
weapons.
Senator Ellender (D-La), anoth
er member of the Appropriations
Committee, commented in a radio
broadcast:
“There are new weapons that
will be used shortly in the Korean
war.”
Ellender was understood to say
that all the talk about terrible new
weapons was part of a “nerve war”
against the Communists, rather
than leaks of secret information.
TO YOU ALL
Your MSC welcomes all of you—old and new—to the campus and to the Center. The staff of your MSC is waiting to serve you —
Among the many things available for your pleasure and entertainment are —
I? O 0 SI Snacks in the Fountain Room. Delicious meals
I \7 SJ j n the Di n j n g Room and Coffee Shop.
f 1 I IF T C F° r Mom, Dad, or the best girl. Also stationery,
1 ! Ik} tobaccos and pipes, and your personal needs.
R O W I 1 N U of the best alleys in the country.
UV n Ju 111 VF ^j g0 pj ng p 0n g anc | 0 ther games.
A staff of competent barbers
—best equipped shop in area.
UR A F T S ^ ra ^ s ^ 0 P °ff ers limitless hours of
II rl i 1 u g a inful pleasure.
Instruction (if you like), or a place to paint among
(other budding artists.
PHOTOURAPHY ^ L °P e11 to members
I iiuIliljluu Ill of the MSC Photographer’s Club.
Join and enjoy the complete facilities available.
^READING
The Browsing Library contains all the
latest books, magazines, and maybe ev
en your hometown paper. Also, you will find albums of good
music for your special listening.
^ LOUNGING
The spacious lounges of the MSC are for
your pleasure and for your guests. Make
the Center your “living room away from home”.
We hope we can serve each of you personally during the coming year. Come often and stay late.
Memorial Student Center
Specials for Friday & Saturday - Sept. 14th & 15th
GROCERY SPECIALS •
Hunt’s Heavenly—2*4 Can
HALVES OF PEACHES
LIGHT CKUST FLOUR .
2 Cans
LIBBY SPINACH ....
Pint
WESSON OIL
No. 1 Tall
PINK BEAUTY SALMON .
3 Rolls
NORTHERN TISSUE . . .
Kimbell’s—300
BLACKEYED PEAS . . .
Hunt’s—8-Oz.
TOMATO SAUCE ....
Hunt’s—14-Oz.
TOMATO CATSUP . . .
Kimbell’s—12-Oz.
GRAPE JELLY
Kimbell’s—12-Oz.
PEANUT BUTTER. . . .
l A Lb.
LIPTON’S TEA
Kraft’s Miracle Whip—Pint
SALAD DRESSING . . .
28c
5 lbs. 44c
— DEL MONTE —
211 Size
PINEAPPLE JUICE ... 2 cans 21c
211 .Size \
APRICOT NECTAR ... 2 cans 21c
No. 2V 2
FRUIT COCKTAIL 35c
No. 2/z
PEAR HALVES 42c
Country Gentleman—303 Size
WHITE CREAM CORN . . 2 cans 37c
Early Garden—303 Size
SUGAR PEAS 2 cans 35c
Sanitary Pint 23c
ICE CREAM qt. 45c
Meadow Gold—Sweet Cream 25c
BUTTER
Aunt Jemima—1 / 2
CORN MEAL 15c
Swel Fudge and Frosting
MIX can 29c
7-Minute
PIE MIX pkg. 24c
Sliced—300 Size
IRELAND PIT BAR B Q . . . .65c
Paid—Can
DOG FOOD 15c
Gerber’s—Can
BABY FOOD 9c
Dromedary—Pkg.
WHITE CAKE MIX 32c
BISQUICK 20-oz. 27c
Hormel
SPAGHETTI & BEEF . . . .lb. 29c
Libby
CORN BEEF HASH lb. 43c
Kimbell’s Whole—No. 2
NEW POTATOES 9c
300 Size
RANCH STYLE BEANS . 2 cans 25c
RICE KRISPIES 8-oz. 16c
HERSHEY’S COCOA . ... V z lb. 25c
Pillsbury’s
PANCAKE MIX pkg. 17c
• FROZEN FOODS
Minute Maid—<»-Oz.
ORANGE JUICE . .
Honor Brand
STRAWBERRIES ....
Birdseye Cut
CORN
Birdseye Cut
WAX BEANS
. . . 23c
. 12-oz. 35c
. pkg. 19c
. pkg. 25c
® MARKET SPECIALS
®
Hormel Dairy Brand
Ready to Eat 4 to 6 Lb. Average
PICNIC MAMS . . .
. lb.
49c
Heart O Texas—Cut Up
FRYERS
. lb.
59c
Armour’s Star Slab—(By the Piece)
BACON
. . ib.
49 c
Armour’s Star Sliced
BACON TRAY PACK . .
. . lb.
59c
Armstrong’s Famous
BACON
. . lb.
49c
Sliced Pressed
HAM
. . lb.
54c
Sandwich
BOLOGNA
. . lb.
54c
Fresh Potato
SALAD
. . lb.
39c
Dixon’s or Hormel
WIENERS
. . lb.
49c
Veal Crown
ROAST
. . lb.
79c
Veal Chuck
ROAST
. . lb.
69c
Fresh Jumbo
SHRIMP
. . lb.
79c
• PRODUCE
•
California Iceberg
LETTUCE . . . 2 heads 17c
Flaming Red
TOKAY GRAPES . .
.lb.
19c
Firm Colorado Green
CABBAGE
. . lb.
5c
No. t Yellow
ONIONS
. . lb.
5c
California—Cello Ct.
TOMATOES ......
15c
East Texas Sweet
POTATOES
. 2 lbs.
25c
Sunkist
GRAPEFRUIT .....
. 2 for
17c
Fancy Black Valentine
GREEN BEANS ....
. . lb.
19c
California
CANTALOUPE
. . lb.
12c
Kimbell’s—12-Oz.
LUNCHEON MEAT . . .
49c
Blue Plate— l / 2 ’s
SHRIMP
37c
Alma Whole—No. 1
L W POTATOES .....
. . lb.
79c
BURLESON’S HONEY . .
. . lb.
32c
Dei Monte Kosher Style—24-Oz.
PICKLES
35c
Uncle Ben’s—14-Oz.
RICE
17c
BAKER’S COCONUT . . .
. pkg.
15c
Gold Medal—7-Oz.
SPAGHETTI
2 pkgs.
23c
BABOCLEANSER . . .
2 cans
25c
THE SHOPPING CENTER
A PERSONALIZED SUPER MARKET
COULTER DRIVE AT HIGHWAY 6