I
1
Page 2
THE BATTALION
Thursday, November T, 1951
Churchill, Envoy
Important Events
By FRANK DAVIS
Battalion Staff Writer
: The final outcome of the British elections and the proposed ap
pointment of an ambassador to the Vatican State are two happenings
which have local and national significance.
•S The close victory registered by the British Conservative Party
led by war time Prime Minister Winston Churchill was enthusiastically
received by a lax-ge pi-oportion of the United States.
First of all Churchill opposed the recognition of the Chinese gov
ernment, and deeper still, was one of the first to recognize the true
aims of Russia. As early as 1947, when it was “red” to call the Rus
sians “reds”, Churchill was outspoken in his charges.
Chux-chill’s ideas concerning the function of government are in
closer harmony with the American idea of capitalism than the Brit
ish Labor Party advocated. Some writers have traced the origin of
the labor pax-ty back to the Fabian Society, the mother of the socialist
movement in England.
Conversely there are those who feel the Churchill brand of cap
italism may be stronger than the Republican group in the United
States cax-e to x’ecognize. However, opinion in this country seems to be
that socialism in Britain has led to deterioration of the productive ca
pacity of the British Another sore spot has. been the apparent ill use
made of Marshall Plan aid. Columnist Fulton Lewis Jr. has been out-
epoken in this respect.
There is talk of firmer relations between the two countx-ies be
cause of the election results. Since Britain and the United States
pledged mutual protection in the signing of the North Atlantic Pact,
that the countries be on agreeable tei'ms is important in the light of
the apparent movement toward war.
Vatican Representatives
The United States, if the appointment is approved by congress,
"WHEW”
Promotion List
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Editor, The Battalion:
Why not initiate Southwest Con-
Field waits until he sees a signal
for a yell, to come out with hot
poop on the TU-Podunk game, or
an emergency announcement, so
will for the first time have a full time representative of the United r . )T ,j rhomninnehin that all we ever hear is, “In the
States government to the seat of government for the Roman Catholic hnnHc nf xtm ^ rs t quarter the score just re-
petmon. ihejxands ol the vanous ceived from Austin j
conference schools could be rated (pause while Kyle Field and sur ‘
world.
Perhaps there is too much talk about the title of ambassador, as to marching and musicianship ending area stops vibrating from
President Roosevelt had a personal representative, Myran C. Taylor, m much the same manner as the a veil) then “We have an emer-
to, the Vatican. The president represents the people and the envoy Spox-tsmanship Competition oper- „ ' i, + n ’nnpvntnv. 1 i/„ MuIp-
represents the people indirectly. By this line of reasoning, the title ates except for appropriate chan- shoe for doctor '*<>&*” • ”
which is bestowed upon the representative is of little importance. ges. A PeiTormahce Index Guide
i „ . ,. . . . . , could be set up as a reference or
' The reason for a representative being there, however, is of
Don’t misunderstand—we are not
.... . . XT . epiesenumve uemg uiere, nowever, is or comparison point; specially elected against the veil leaders or the
a political nature. Not so much that the President is catering to the ni . ’ m v,p,. 0 pf pqpV, ^aueis 01 ine
Roman Catholic vote in this country, but that the Vatican State is sc hool would then iuderp the oihcr a° G1 ° n 16 ^ ^ a ii 1 r W6 ^
a nowpr to he considered in international relations 0 (1 then judge the other dern sure not against xyellmg; in
a power to be considered in international relations. conference school’s band m con- fact, the louder that yeirtwg is the
History would show the recognition of a religious organization by nection with athletic events, ect. better it will suit us. And by the
a political body has in certain cases led to the control of the political no {. sponsor a contest to wa y’ we w °uld like to hear the
body by the church organization. Hence arose the idea of separation originate other traditional songs “War Hymn” more than one and
of church and state. one f 01 . eac h conference 1 school? °ne-half times per game, too. But
Religious bodies, founded upon interpretations concerning the “Goodbye to TU” is well and good back on the original sub
spiritual, must be intolerent from a stand-point of self preservation. a s it now stands, but is inappli- J e< ^ 01 tms letter, now about a
Revenue to support church institutions is derived from the believers, cable when playing anyone else. mwe co-opeiation from our an-
It has always been convenient to have all believers. (Even the present and past usage " ounc f r ; ^ he __ a . nn ° uncer . at _ iLU 1
To set up a hypothetical example, suppose the Vatican were to
hint that Roman Catholics in the United States should receive federal
aid to support their religious schools. In the nature of politics, if
the United States would correct this unfortunate circumstance, the
Vatican State representing Caholics around he world would pledge Editor, The Battalion:
support to the United States’ attempt to foster Pan American relations. Invariably it seems the announc
er over the PA system at Kyle
has forced otherwise.)
Allan N. Brown
Teague Office Now In College Station
managed to squeeze scores and
other poop in between our yells.
A little foresight could get the
same results here.
Beat Hell Outta Arkansas!
K. C. Smullen ’50
Alex H. Pegues ’50
Olin E. Teague, congressman
for the Sixth Texas District, is
making his office in the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture Building
in College Station during the re
cess of Congress.
The sixth district includes Col
lege Station, Bryan, Hearne, Tem
ple, Waco, and other towns in
this area. Teague’s home is in
College Station.
Teague has gone to Corpus
Christi for the weekend. He will
leave Saturday for the northern
section of the district, returning
Thursday.
The Battalion
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
"Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman"
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FO* ARROW UNIVERSITY STYyS
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Member of
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Represented nationally
by National Advertising
Service Inc., at New York
City, Chicago, Los An
geles, and San Francisco.
JOHN WHITMORE Editor
Joel Austin Managing Editor
Bill Streich News Editor
Frank Davis City Editor
Allen Pengelly... Assistant News Editor
Bob Selleck Sports News Editor
Pat Morley Women’s Editor
T. H. Baker, E. R. Briggs, A1 Bruton, Norman Campbell,
Mickey Cannon, Monte Curry, Dan Dawson, Bob Fagley,
Benny Holub, Howard Hbugh, Jon Kinslow, Bryan Spencer,
Ide Trotter, John Robards, Carol Vance, Edgar Watkins,
Berthold Weller, Jerry Wlzig, Raymond York News and Feature Writers
Bob Cullen, Jack Brandt., Cartoonists
Frank Scott... ....Quarterback Club Director
Jim Jenson Photographer
Pat LeBlanc, Hugh Phillips, F. T. Scott, Chuck Neighbors,
Gus Becker, Joe Blanchette, Ed Holder. Sports News Writers
fphn Lancaster...... Chief Photo Engraver
Russel Hagens .Advertising Manager
Robert Haynie... Advertising Representative
A fellow Jets plenty of these up here
when lies'got plenty of these down here!
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ARROW
SHIRTS • TIES • SPORTS SHIRTS t UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS
(Continued from Page 1)
Huffman is relieved as sch. sgt.
H. Sqdr. and assigned fit. sgt.
with rank of T/Sgt.; T/Sgt.
J. S. Brown is relieved as pit. sgt.
C Armor and assigned sch. sgt.
with rank of S/Sgt.; T/Sgt. B.
G. Bailey is relieved as pit sgt.
A Composite and assigned supl.
with rank of S/Sgt. 1st Lt. R.
B. Walton, sch. off.; S/Sgts. R.
S. Boykin,, ath. sgt.; C. R. Wal
ters, comm. sgt.
■ Composite Regiment—Capt. J. A.
Enloe is relieved as a,dj., QM-
Ord Battalion and assigned adj.
of Composite Regiment with rank
of Maj.; 1st Lt. T. Martinez is
relieved as sch. off., B Quarter
master and assigned intel. off.
with rank of Maj.
A Quartermaster—S/Sgt. J. M.
Yantis, supl. ^sgt.; C. R. Ziegler,
pit. gd.; Cpls E. M. Enloe, R. B.
Rauch, S. S. Owens, N. K. Ohlen-
dorf, ass’t sqd. Idrs.; J. L. Pick
ett, guidon bearer; W. H. Row
land, ass’t. guidon bearer.
B Quartermaster— S/Sgt. J. C.
Bolen, sch. sgt.; 0. L. Pellerin,
supl. sgt.
A Transportation—1st Lt. R. W.
Burgess is relieved as pit. Idr. and
assigned second - in-command,
S/Sgts. D. F. Newman, sch. sgt.;
J. N. Dorchester, supl. sgt.; R.
M. Johnson, sqd. Idr.; W. W. Har
per, Jr., sqd. Idr.; J. T. Dillard,
sqd. Idr.
B Transportation—1st Lt. B. V.
Meacham — second-in-command;
S/Sgt. R. L. Shannahan, spl. sgt.
Headquarters, Seventh Regiment
—Cpl. O. B. Loosier, clr. gd.
Headquarters, Veteran Battal
ion, Seventh Regiment—Capt. J.
S. Miller, supl. off.; T/Sgt. D. P.
Howell, sgt. maj.
A Veterans — 1st Lt. L. L.
Scholtz, pit. Idr.; R. C. Vitek,
troop inf. off.; S/Sgt. R. A. Ger-
des, supl, sgt.
D Veterans—1st Lt. R. T. Cliffe,
Jr. is relieved, as sch. off. and as
signed second-in-command; T/Sgt.
R. Rivera is relieved as pit. sgt.
and assigned first sgt. with rank
of 1st. sgt.; 1st Lts. C. J. Lyons,
Jr. pit. Idr.; J. Howell, troop inf.
off.; S/Sgts. V. R. Cammack, ath
sgt.; B. P. Berglund, supl. sgt.
Headquarters, Athletic Battal
ion, Seventh Regiment—Capt. R.
Sandlin, Jr. is relieved as batt.
inf. off. and assigned exec. off.
with rank of Maj.; T/Sgt. M. C.
Douglass is relieved as pit. sgt. B
Athletes and assigned sgt. maj.;
T/Sgt. R. B. Brown, supl. sgt.
A Athletes—1st Lt. V. M. Heth-
erly, pit. Idr.; C. N. McDonald, pit.
Idr.; S/Sgt.s C. D. Gwin* pit. gd.;
H. W. Zuch, pit. gd.; R. A. Haas,
sqd. Idr.; Cpls. C. C. Fisaher, R. D.
George, ass’t sqd. Idrs.
B Athletes—S/Sgt. C. M. Hud
gins, Jr. is relieved as sch. $gt.;
S/Sgt. T. K. Burk, Jr. is relieved
as ath sgt.; S/Sgt. E. W. Wilmsen
is relieved as comm, sgt., Second
Air Force Wing and assigned pit.
sgt.; 1st Lt. T. W. Comstock, III,
sch. off.; S/Sgts C. D. Watts, ath.
sgt.; E. Letsos, pit. gd.; D. Farm
er, sqd. Idr.; W. D. Baker, Jr., sqd.
Idr.; Cpl. G. A. Blake, ass’t sqd.
Idr.
Headquarters, Composite Bat
talion, Seventh Regiment—T/Sgt.
B. C. Presnal, sgt. maj.
A Composite—1st Lt. W. E.
Campbell, pit. Idr.; H. D. Neal,
pit. Idr.; C. F. Parr, supl. off.;
C. M. Burnd, troop inf off.; T/Sgts.
B. W. Bruns, pit. sgt.; J. F. Cross,
pit. sgt.; S/Sgts. J. A. Frazzino,
sch. sgt.; B. F. McLemore, supl.
sgt.; W. E. Potts, comm, sgt.; C.
0. Poe, pit. gd.; Cpl. E. E. How
ard, ass’t guidon hearer.
B Composite—1st Lt. W. H.
Thompson is relieved as pit. Idr.
and assigned cmdr. with rank of
Capt. 1st Lts. W. K. McConnell,
second-in-command; J. D. McCra-
dy, sch. off.; G. E. Meisenheimer,
pit. Idr.; L. S. Reed, pit. Idr.
C Composite—1st Lt. K. L. Hai’-
grove, second-in-command; S/Sgt.
G. L. Snfith, supl. sgt.; Cpl. W. S.
Carr, guidon bearer.
Headquarters Band, Eighth Reg
iment—1st Lt. H. J. Thomas is re
lieved as pit. Idr. Maroon Band
and assigned second-in-command.
Headquarters, First Group,
Eighth Regiment—Capt. M. E.
Crouch is relieved as supl. off. and
assigned oper. off. with rank of
Maj.
Headquarters, Second Battalion,
Where, Oh Where
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NOVEMBER 6
Eighth Reigment—S/Sgt. B. G.
Johnson is relieved as sqd. Idr. B
Field Artillery and assigned sgt.
maj. with rank of T/Sgt.
Company No. 11—Capt. L. L.
Payne is relieved as cmdr. and
moved to B Seniors at his request;
1st Lt. V. R. Hillman is relieved
as pit. Idr. and assigned cmdr.
with rank of Capt.
Company No. 12— 1st Lt. R. M
O’Neal, pit. Idr.; 1st sgt. R. F.
Hillman, first sgt.
Squadron No. 13—1st Lt. A. R.
Blair is relieved as second-in-com
mand and assigned cmdr.; 1st Lt.
W. C. Raibourn, second-in-com
mand.
The National Geographic Society The U. S. had as many as 675
says there are nearly 100,000 movie whaling ships between 1833 and
theaters in the world. 1863, “golden age of whaling.”
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ials For Friday & Saturday, Nov. 24
® Pillsbury—1(4 Lb. ®
® PANCAKE MIX .. 2 for 29c •
^ Pillsbury—2‘/ 2 Lb. #
• PANCAKE MIX ... 29c •
® Vermont Maid—12-Oz. ®
® SYRUP ...... 23c •
9 Vermont Maid—24-Oz.
m SYRUP 45c #
0 Tasty samples of this fine combination 0
m served at display. £
• FREE Electric Corn Popper—Free to .
one guessing closest to the number of ®
^ whole grains of wheat in plastic bag at £
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CRISCO 3 lbs. 89c
PILLSBURY FLOUR . . 5 lbs. 47c
PET MILK Tall 13c
IMPERIAL SUGAR ... 5 lbs. 39c
FOLGER’S COFFEE . . lb. 83c
Kraft’s
VELVEETA CHEESE .... 2 lbs. 85c
Pillsbury
CAKE MIXES pkg. 33c
16 Count
UPTON’S TEA BAGS 19c
Kimbell’s—No. 2
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 5c
Hormel—16-Oz.
CHILI—with beans 39c
Hormel—16-Qz.
TAMALES 25c
Coodhope
MARGARINE lb. 21c
Vz Gallon
SANITARY FREEZE 59c
No. 2
DIAMOND TOMATOES . . 2 cans 27c
303 Size
TRELIS PEAS 2 cans 25c
Stokely’s—303
YELLOW CREAM CORN- . . 2 cans 35c
Hunt’s—8-Oz.
TOMATO SAUCE 4 cans 29c
Uncle Williams—300
PORK & BEANS 3 cans 25c
Del Dixie—300
CREAM PEAS 2 cans 25c
Del Monte—2'/2
PEACH HALVES . 29c
Libby—No. 2
PINEAPPLE JUICE .... 2 cans 25c
Libby—No. 2
TOMATO JUICE 2 cans 25c
14 Pound
HERSHEY’S COCOA 25c
Morton’s
KLEER CRYSTAL SALT . . 3 boxes 13c
24-Oz.
QUAKER CORN MEAL 16c
IRELAND’S BARBECUE . . .can 65c
Alaska No. IT
PINK BEAUTY SALMON .... 59c
Allen’s—No. 2
BEANS & POTATOES ... 2 cans 27c
Kimbell’s—2 Lb.
PEACH PRESERVES 49c
SUN MAID RAISINS . . . . Ib. 21c
8-Oz.
DRIED APPLES 21c
14-Oz.
HUNT’S CATSUP .... 2 bottles 37c
Stokely’s—303
CUT GREEN BEANS ... 2 cans 39c
300 Size
RANCH STYLE BEANS . . 2 cans 25c
Lucky Leaf
APPLE JUICE qt. 29c
24-Oz.
QUAKER QUICK OATS 17c
Regular Size
SWAN SOAP 2 bars 17c
Large Size
SURF WASHING POWDER . . .29c
MATCHES carton 6 39c
14-Oz.
UNCLE BEN’S RICE 17c
• MEATS
VEAL ROUND STEAK .
lb.
89c
Heart O' Teaxs
FRYERS—Cut Up . . .
lb.
55c
Top Quality
FRYERS—Whole . . .
. lb.
49c
DIXON’S WIENERS ....
. lb.
39c
Hormel
DAIRY BRAND BACON . .
. lb.
59c
SMOKED BACON SQUARES .
. lb.
39c
Armour’s Star
SLICED SLAB BACON . . .
. lb.
53c
LONG BOLOGNA
. lb.
45c
VEAL CUTLETS
. lb.
98c
WISCONSIN CHEESE . . . .
. lb.
59c
8-Oz.
PIJVIENTO CHEESE SPREAD .
pkg.
35c
Fresh
JUMBO SHRIMP
. lb.
75c
• PRODUCE •
JONATHAN APPLES.. 2 lbs. 15c
Central American
BANANAS . . . . 2 lbs. ?5c
TOMATOES carton 15c
FRESH COCONUTS each 19c
CAULIFLOWER head 29c
FLORIDA ORANGES Ib. 9c
WAXED RUTABAGAS .... lb. 7c
FROZEN FOODS •
BIRDSEYE PERCH . . . Ib. 43c
Birdseye—12-Oz.
GREEN PEAS 23c
Birdseye—12-Oz.
FORDHOOK LIMAS 29c
Minute Maid—6-Oz.
ORANGE JUICE 2 for 39c
• DRUGS
12’s
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN
KOTEX 2
GULF LIGHTER FLUID .
Charmin—200’s
FACIAL TISSUE ....
35c Size
VICK’S VATRONOL . . .
Genuine Leather
ZIPPER NOTEBOOKS . .
Heat Proof—Quart Size
OVAL CASSEROLE . . .
Genuine—Qt. Size
THERMOS BOTTLES . .
Plastic
WHAT-NOT SHELFS . . ,
Sentinel Minature
ALARM CLOCKS . . . .
25c Value
MAVIS TALCUM POWDER
50c Size
JERGEN’S LOTION * . . .
60c Value
HALO SHAMPOO . . , .
. . . 5c
boxes 59c
. 2 cans 15c
. ... 15c
. . . .29c
. each $2.98
. each 39c
. each $2.19
. . each 79c
. each $3.49
(Plus Tax)
. . . 19c
(Plus Tax)
. . . .35c
39c
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