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Thnrsday, November 8,1951 THE BATTALION
Page 3
Negotiators Reject
Commie Proposal
New A&M Methodist Church!
Munsan, Korea, Nov. 8—WR—
United Nations truce negotiators
today “completely rejected” the
'‘Communists’ newest proposal for
a Korean buffer zone.
The final turndown came at the
end of a four hour and 35 minute
session in Panmunjom. Most of it
was spent finding out just what
rthe Red plan meant.
II.N. negotiators said it could
create a de facto cease-fire in Ko
rea, freeing the Reds from settling
other armistice questions.
“We completely rejected the pro
posal,” said Maj. Gen. Henry I.
Hodes, chairman of the U.N. armi
stice subcommittee.
Another session —■ the subcom
mittee’s IGth at Panmunjom—was
set for 11 a.m. Friday (9 P.M.
Thursday, EST).
Allied negotiators again asked
the Reds to accept a plan the U.N.
advanced Monday. This would
postpone final settlement of the
buffer zone until all other armi
stice questions are decided.
Prisoners
The U.N. command has indicated
it is particularly anxious to settle
the question of prisoners of war.
This is item four on the agenda.
The buffer zone is number two,
and the only armistice clause dis
cussed in negotiations which first
opened July 10.
Hodes said the U.N. command
was afraid the Communist propos
al would finalize a buffer zone
light now. That could halt the
shooting without signing a formal
armistice.
“Wo spent a great deal of time
today at a map,” Hodes said, “try
ing to determine what the Reds
meant by “adjustments.” As you
Saddle and Sirloin
To Meet
Tonight
The Saddle and Sirloin Club will
hold a special meeting tonight at
7 p. m. in the Animal Industries
Lecture Room to discuss plans, for
publication of the Saddle and Sir
loin Club’s Annual Chapter Re
port, said Tom Harris, club presi
dent.
know, (under the Communist pro
posal) one side has complete veto
over adjustments.
“We found in general that where
they are willing to make an adjust
ment they want it done at a re
duced rate on our part. They
want it at a dollar trade for 50
cents.”
Allied Offer
The Allies have offered to give
up some 200 square miles of ter
ritory they holfl in the mountain
ous East in exchange for 200
square miles in the West which
the Reds hold. This includes Kae
song, former truce site just south
of the 38th parallel. The Reds
propose taking the 200 miles in the
East but won’t give up the area
in the West.
“We restated our proposal of
Nov. 5,” Hodes said. “This in ef
fect says th^t we settle on the prin
ciple of basing the military line of
demarcation on the line of contact
as it exists at about the time an
armistice is agreed upon.
“If this principle is accepted, it
would save a great deal of time
because all of the details of a
changing line of contact could be
settled at one time, concurrently
with other items of the agenda.”
Under the Allied proposal, the
full five-man negotiating commit
tees would proceed with therest
of the agenda while a specially
created committee of staff officers
worked on the buffer zone.
Rep Proposal
The Red proposal is similar in
this respect except for two vital
points: (1) the present subcom
mittee would first agree “in gen
eral” on the location of the buffer
zone and (2) either side would sub
sequently have the right only to
“propose” changes in its location
if the battle line were substantial
ly altered. Either side could re-
f u s e to accept these proposed
changes.
The Allies say agreement to the
Red position might create a de
facto cease fire and they might
never settle the three other ar
mistice questions—supervision of
the truce, exchange of prisoners,
and recommendations to the gov
ernments on eventual withdrawal
of foreign troops from Korea.
More OCS Officers
Needed for Service
The new A&M Methodist Church as it appears pastors of the
from the balcony level. Formal opening of the on hand for the
sanctuary will be held Sunday morning. The Rev. day.
James F. Jackson, pastor, has invited all old
A&M Methodist Church to be
special services scheduled Sun-
What’s Cooking
USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per insertion with a
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must bo received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOR SALE
PINK, green shirts, 15%-33. Pink, green
trousers, 32, 34-33. Blouses, short coat.
A-9-C College View.
(218) Single unit, wood army bunks,
(104) Single cotton mattresses, 36” x
K 76”, (53) Ice Refrigerators, wood, 75
lbs. cap. (85) Ice Refrigerators, metal,
75 lbs. cap. Sealed bids will be re
ceived in the office of the Auditor until
Friday, November 16, 1951. The right
WANTED •
SMALL girl’s sidewalk bicycle. Call 6-1636.
SPECIAL NOTICE •
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Slated meeting, Thursday,
November 8, 7 p.m. Also a
grand lodge film.
J_ H. Sorrels, W. M,
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
ANDERSON COUNTY CLUB:
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Room 402
Acd. Bldg. Plans for a Thanksgiv
ing party.
BEAUMONT CLUB: Thursday,
after yell practice, Room 2-D MSC.
Meeting to discuss possible chan
ges in Christmas dance.
DALLAS CLUB: Thursday, 7:30
p. m., YMCA Chapel. Short emer
gency meeting.
HOUSTON CLUB: Thursday,
7:15 p. m., Room 301 Goodwin.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS:
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., basement of
St. Mary’s Chapel.
LUTHERAN-WALTHER CLUB:
Thursday after yell practice, Room
3-A MSC. Organization of a foot
ball team will be the topic.
MARSHALL CLUB: Thursday
after yell practice, YMCA Assem
bly Room. Further..plans for the
Thanksgiving party will be dis
cussed.
PORT ARTHUR CLUB: Thurs
day after yell practice, Room 108
Acd. Bldg. Christmas and Thanks
giving parties will be discussed.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY CLUB:
Thursday after yell practice, Room
3-D MSC.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS CLUB:
Thursday after yell practice, Room
2-C MSC. Discussion of Christmas
dance.
TYLER - SMITH COUNTY
CLUB: Thursday after yell prac
tice, Room 3-B MSC. Party plans
to be discussed; coffee to be served.
waco - Mclennan county
CLUB: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., Room
305 Goodwin. Plans for Christmas
party will be discussed.
WEATHERFORD CLUB: Thurs
day, 7:30 p. m., Acd. Bldg. All
students from Parker County in
vited.
PECAN VALLEY A&M CLUB:
Thursday, 8:30 p. m. in. Lounge of
MSC. Good program on tap.
and to waive any and ail technicalities.
Address Auditor, Texas A&M College,
College Station, Texas, for further in
formation.
(rTTRACTIVE, almost new three bedroom
home. At 113 Country Club Drive. Call
3-2197.
I'WO tickets for S.M.U. game. Phone
4-4094.
• FOR SALE OR TRADE •
1947 INDIAN Chief Motorcycle. New
engine, 2,000 miles, overall good con
dition. Will trade for suitable auto
mobile. Phone extension 202 Bryan Air
Base. Sgt. Turner.
• LOST •
ALAMO Heights graduation ring. Earl
6-220. Reward.
K&E PLASTIC slide rule in black leather
case. Lowell Holmes 11—202.
BLUE AND RED billfold at North Gate.
Finder keep money, but return billfold.
Apt. D-9-W College View. 4-7624.
• HELP WANTED •
EXPERIENCED Radio Serviceman, student
wanted for part time employment. Call
2-1941.
• WORK WANTED •
WILL KEEP CHILDREN during football
game Saturday and any other time by
appointment. Phone 4-1152, A-8-C Col
lege View.
Directory of
Business Services
ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Home!
Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217.
U. S. Army records show 68 per
cent of officers have completed one
or more years of college.
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S, Main St.
Ph. 2-1941 Bryan
GET
SET...
iM
GET
iJ READY t
•
A Large
TjFjy
Stock of
Football
jj ///
r &
“MUMS”
Order!
Today!
J. COULTER SMITH, Florist
1800 So. Coulter
Road
SEE!
NESC0 ROASTER - OVEN
All Automatic
America’s First and Finest
Roaster - Oven
$39-75
Including Extra Cooking Trays
ELECTRIC COMPANY
A complete line of nationally advertised appliances:
MIXERS . . . COFFEE MAKERS
ELECTRIC HEATERS . . . IRONS
TOASTERS
Mrs. Ashton
Gives Report
About Europe
Members of the Campus Study
Club heard a report on present
living conditions of European wo
men by Mrs. John Ashton at a
meeting Tuesday afternoon.
“Every day living is the big
gest problem for women of Eng
land, France, and Italy,” Mrs.
Ashton reported. The speaker
formed this opinion when she made
a tour of Europe last summer.
The campus traveler told her
audience that parties and club
meetings have largely been dis
continued on the continent since
the war, since the top problem is
getting enough food.
“Italian workers are faced with
unemployment but do not want
charity,” continued Mrs. Ashton,
“only a chance to work.” They
think the United States is their
friend, and is trying to help them,”
she concluded.
Speaker of the afternoon was
introduced by Mrs. D. L. Belcher,
program chairman.
Two life members of the Cam
pus Study Club, Mrs. F. B. Clark
and Mrs. G. S. Graps, were pre
sented by Mrs. G. E. Madeley and
Mrs. R. E. Patterson, respectively.
During the business session, the
club voted to sponsor a Woman’s
Exchange. Mrs. W. T. Matzen,
chairman of the project committee,
outlined plans for the exchange.
Stephen McNally
66 Apache Drums”
TECHNICOLOR
Plus
J. Scott Smart
“The Fat Man”
MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY &
SATURDAY — ADM. 50c
Scoop . . .
WAKE UP
MR. AND MRS. AMERICA
The PICTURE THAT DARES
EXPOSE THE BOLD . . . .
SHOCKING, SHAMELESS
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— adult's'only —
Presented by
“MACK ENTERPRISES”
Is Our Face Red!
Did we ever pull a boner! We miscalculated the
number of books that we would need for the book
sale and we have almost sold out already. Don’t
feel bad if you missed the sale because we have
already contacted our New York supplier and an
other shipment will be in soon.
Watch for our ad, don’t miss this second
chance to get your Christmas shopping
done at a great savings.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
The Army has decided to double'
its Officer Candidate program to
produce 16,000 second lieutenants a
year instead of 8,000. The current
requirement for young officers and
doubling the goal is due to the sep
aration of thousands of Reserve
officers who were ordered to ac
tive duty since the Korean situa
tion developed, Col. C. M. Culp,
Chief of the Texas Military Dis
trict, said today.
In implementing the program a
new Officer Candidate School has
been ordered for the Guided Mis
siles Center at Fort Bliss, Tex.
It is anticipated the new school
will be ready to accept candidate
officers for antiaircraft by Nov.
15.
It was thought earlier in this
year that the activation of three
new schools, graduating 8,000,
would be sufficient, but separations
of Reserves has brought about the
change in plans and production of
officers. At the present time OCS
classes are conducted at the En
gineering School, Fort Belvoir, Va.;
Signal School, Fort Monmouth, N.
J.; the Armored School, Fort Knox,
Ky., the three latest to be activ
ated.
Other OCS classes are held at
A kilometer equals 3,280.8 feet.
American capital controls less
than one-fourth of the world’s ca
bles. •
the Infantry School, Fort Pen
ning, Ga.; Artillery School, iFort
Sill, Oka.; and the Army General
School, Fort Riley, Kan. Prior to
the outbreak of the Korean con
flict, there was only one school at
Fort Riley, Kan.
When the Fort Bliss school is
opened that will make two OCS
establishments in the Fourth Army
area.
TODAY & FRIDAY
■ptrnnwiiii.M
M-GM’s
laugh
and
thrill
hit!
ffliSiMi
starling
STEWART GRANGER
WALTER DAVID ROBERT
PIDGEON-NIVEN-NEWTON
Ag Experiment Station
Gets $3,000 Grant
A check for $3,000 has been re
ceived by the Texas Agricultural
Experiment Station of the A&M
System from the American Dehy
drators Association of Kansas City,
Mo.
TODAY thru SATURDAY
FIRST RUN
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CAVE of
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MACDONALD CAREY-ALEXIS SMITH 1
•it EDGAR BUCHANAN • VICTOR JORY
A Universal-International Picture
NEWS CARTOON
ids For Friday-Satiirday, Nov., 9-10
• HUNT’S CANNED FOODS SALE •
.7 cans $1.00
Hunt’s—2'A
PEACH HALVES . 4 cans $1.00
Hunt’s—300
PEARS—HALVES . 4 cans $1.00
Hunt’s—300
FRUIT COCKTAIL. 5 cans $1.00
Hunt’s—300
PRUNE PLUMS .. 7 cans $1.00
Hunt’s Solid Pack—2
TOMATOES ... 5 cans $1.00
Hunt’s—2
TOMATO JUICE .. 9 cans $1.00
Hunt’s—300
CREAM CORN
Hunt’s Whole Kernel—300
C O R N . . . . 7 cans $1.00
Hunt’s—2 i /2
PEACHES—SLICED 29c
Hunt’s—2 'A
WHOLE UNPEELED APRICOTS, 29c
Hunt’s—8-Oz.
TOMATO SAUCE ... 4 cans 29c
Hunt’s—14-Oz.
TOMATO CATSUP . . 2 bottles 37c
Hunt’s—2
SPINACH 2 cans 37c
GROCERY SPECIALS
8-Oz. Pkg.
RITZ CRACKERS . . .
Pioneer—2-Lb.
BISCUIT MIX
Pioneer—White Wings
FLOUR ... 5 lbs. 45c
FARMDALE OLEO . .
Mrs. Tucker’s
SHORTENING
Aunt Jemima—1 'A
CORN MEAL
Imperial
POWDERED SUGAR . .
Pillsbury
HOT ROLL MIX ....
Dromedary
GINGERBREAD MIX . .
Pillsbury—1 y 4
PANCAKE MIX . . . .
Pillsbury—2 A
PANCAKE MIX . . . .
12-Oz.
VERMONT MAID SYRUP
24-Oz.
VERMONT MAID SYRUP
No. 2 Can
KIMBELL’S CHILI . . .
No. 1 y 2 Can
KIMBELL’S TAMALES .
10 lbs. 85c
. . lb. 19c
cans 19c
. lb. 83c
. . . 29c
. pt. 33c
. . 21c
Both
. 39c
Campbell’s
TOMATO SOUP . . .
ADMIRATION COFFEE
Kimbell’s—12-Oz.
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES .
Miracle Whip
SALAD DRESSING ....
Kimbell’s—46-Oz.
ORANGE JUICE
AJAX CLEANSER —
AND FAB WASHING POWDER
14-Oz.
CREAM OF WHEAT 18c
KIM DOG FOOD 2 cans 15c
Italian Style—12-Oz.
SPAGHETTI 15c
PINTO BEANS 3 lbs. 29c
PEACOCK RICE lb. 13c
CRYSTAL WEDDING OATS . 3 lbs. 39c
16-Oz.
OVENBAKED BEANS .
300 Size
IRELAND BARBECUE
Franco American
SPAGHETTI
Kimbell’s—15-Oz.
SPANISH RICE ....
Pioneer—18-Oz.
WHITE CAKE MIX 32c
. . . 15c
. . . 69c
2 cans 29c
2 cans 35c
• MEATS
Choice Fresh Killed
FRYERS-
Cut up
Whole . . .
. . lb. 49c
lb. 47c
Armour’s Star—Whole or Shank
Portion
CURED HAMS . . .
. lb.
52c
Armour’s Star—Butt Portion
CURED HAMS . . .
. lb.
56c
Armour's
SLICED BACON . . . .
. . lb.
58c
DEXTER BACON . . . .
. . lb.
46c
SLICED SLAB BACON . .
. . lb.
53c
DIXON’S WIENERS . . .
. . lb.
39c
VEAL STEW MEAT . . .
. . lb.
49c
HAMBURGER
. . lb.
63c
PORK LOIN END ROAST
. . lb.
58c
YOUNG TURKEYS . . .
. . lb.
79c
FRESH SELECT OYSTERS
. . pt.
89c
• FROZEN FOODS •
Lone Star—Ready to Cook—10-Oz.
FRENCH FRY SHRIMP . . . 59c
Sunkist—6-Oz.
ORANGE JUICE 19c
Honor Brand
BROCCOLI pkg. 25c
Sky Hy
HORSE MEAT—for Pets . . 2 lbs. 29c
• PRODUCE •
New Crop
FLORIDA ORANGES
Central American
BANANAS
RED ROME APPLES . .
Marshseedless—Mesh Bag
GRAPEFRUIT 5 lbs.
Large
SLICING TOMATOES lb.
RED VELVET YAMS lb.
U.S. No. 1 California
POTATOES 5 lbs.
lb. 9c
2 lbs. 25c
. 2 lbs. 29c
37c
17c
10c
39c
• DRUGS •
Giant size (Plus Tax)
CASHMERE BOUQUET TALCUM . . 29c
39c Size (Plus Tax)
MUM DEODORANT 33c
VnliiA
DRENE SHAMPOO 49c
7- Oz.
LISTERINE 39c
$1.00 Size
L Y S O L 79c
Giant Size
COLGATE TOOTH PASTE .... 33c
Phillips—4-Oz.
MILK OF MAGNESIA 15c
8- Oz.
PEPTO BISMOL 89c
Pint Size
RUBBING ALCOHOL 15c
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