I
Thursday, June 11, 1953
THE BATTALION
Page 5
Thk
mm
14 he
ppropriation Bill Endangers
umerous Hospital Projects
n pie rpp
hot ]i i
? es ariJatingtln, June 11—(-fl?)—The
' Ulteilnatnumerous hospital projects
- Ganlif, out Texas are at stake in
in coif^ilth-Education-Welfare De
will itheit apjiropriation bill pend-
Dlymjwtf he Senate.
civilian l^rmfeied drive is under way
ie great ere federal aid funds the
,, ut from what the Truman
^ration recommended for
.1 year starting July 1.
, iri’’DC 3 what happened:
- E Vile ruman budget recommen-
nillion dollars be provided
ts to states under the Hill-
min”ton h° s pital act. Secretary
ulp Hobby of the H-E-W
ecommended the funds be
1 million dollars.
^ouse passed the bill pro-
H E (nly 50 million dollars.
( the three separate sets of
Dial 2-13;Texas would receive $3,-
House-passed bill — $2,-
OU
-'e in the House to restore
-unt to 75 million dollars
y only six votes. Note-
s the fact that 14 Texas
1 men voted against boost-
..amount.
was no apparent agree-
take such a stand, which
ter to the vast majority of
ion’s (hniocrats.
ase of most of those op-
Service Increase, there were no
it hospital projects immed-
'» «' incffing in their districts.
1 i tltlOIlVolers To Restore
voting to restore the mon-
Re ps. Jack Brooks, Beau-
to'inlr tmlRayburn, Bonham; Olin
G*'*u College Station; Paul Kil-
Antonio; John Lyle, Cor-
aATE 'isoi; Homer Thornberry,
Clark Thompson, Galves-
—dy Rep. Wright Patman
mt and not voting. The
opposed the incx-ease.
lS;s I appear good that the
Texa_
e {sstfalion
Classifieds
V Ni
REI
n, KENT OK TRADE. Kales
a word per insertion with a
urn. Space rate in classified
rofill -d to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
AH ads must be received in
itivities office by 10 a.m. on the
publication.
X » FOR SALE ®
^
es Sillu XGERATOR. 4 Cu. ft. Ideal
student. Good running con-
i. ,y S40.00. Call 6-4314 or see
Softer E. College Station.
tCo.
:
FOR RENT ®
INISHED apartment for couple
without children. Utilities paid.
'.r month. Opal Myer, 901 Eos-
3ge| Station.
unfurnished apartment, Three
ll Deposit lath, garage, closets, storage.
k Place, College Park, Phone
r se C. B. Campbell, 31D Suffolk,
poratlOD station.
ST bedroom, private entrance,
f bath shared with one. On bus
.one 2-5365. 711 S. Baker, Bryan.
urnlshed apartment. Call Mrs.
Inters, 4-9178.
J IOOM unfurnished apartment,
edecorated; 409 North Avenue,
er month. Phone 4-9493.
apartments, suitable for
r couple and small child. Ad-
Xarnpus. Both available June
I JtbJKin t' 11 September, one till mid-
)den, Southside Food Market.
• HamiltOInachines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
r y er HELP WANTED •
ege View. 1 OPKRATOR Excellent
VTION
Pruitt’s Beauty and
oppor
Fabri.
PETS
CUTE PUPPY? Have one fe-
American puppie. Will make
■ for children. Free to those
M to take care of them. Call
lonings.
Directory of
ilsiness Services
ICB of all kinds. Homer Adam*
ate. Call 4-1217.
PECIAL NOTICE •
liller
LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Stated Meeting Thursday,
June 11, 7:00 p.m. Election
of Officers.
A1 B. Nelson, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, See.
my
nipt Radio Service
- - C A L L —
alik’s Radio Service
■ 712 S. Main St.
1941 BRYAN
&B DRIVING
RANGE
NOW OPEN
n Fin Feather Road
Bryan, Texas
r. Carlton R. Lee
BrP OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
M 2-1662 for Appointment
■Iss from Court House)
?od K ■■
Senate will increase the House-
approved amount, and that the
House later will agree.
Texas Senior Senator Lyndon B.
Johnson, whose opinion as Senate
Democratic leader will bear much
weight, wasn’t ready to commit
himself specifically while the Sen
ate appropriations committee was
still studying - the matter.
“I will say, however,” he said,
“that I am certainly sympathetic
with the hospital program.”
Senator Price Daniel, Texas’ jun
ior senator, said:
“ I am in favor at least of in
creasing the amount to 60 million
dollars. Maybe I would support
the higher figure after I have had
time to study the real effect it will
have on Texas.”
Under the Hill-Burton act each
state gets an allocation based on
its population and needs.
The state itself then may allo
cate the funds to cities, counties,
state agencies or private non-profit
institutions, provided the local
sponsoring agency contributes be
tween one-third and two-thii-ds of
the total px-oject cost.
In Texas the local sponsor puts
up 50 per cent—the remaining half
is supplied out of the federal funds.
Projects have to be x’ecommen-
ded by the Texas Health Depait-
ment, then finally approved by the
Southwestei-n Regional Health-Ed
ucation-Welfare office in Dallas,
befoi’e the money is released.
Incidentally, the hospitals sec
tion in the Dallas office is to be
closed July 1 and its activities
transfeiTed to Kansas City unless
the Senate restores at least some
Hoop
er
(Continued fx-om Page 4)
broke records in the shot put in
nearly every meet this spx-ing, he
has not yet attained the heights
he i-eached pi-eceding the 1952
Olympics when he bettered 57 feet
twice—in the Olympic Ti’ials and
in the Olympic Games.
Pax-iy O’Bxien, the Southern
California star who edged Hooper
out in the Olympics, has bettex-ed
the world 1’ecord twice this spring
with two puts past 59 feet.
of the funds the House cut from
the money provided for adminis
trative expenses.
The bill provided only $750,000
fox- such administrative expendi-
tux-es throughout the country. The
agency wants $1,200,000. The Dal
las section, serving not only Texas
but also Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Arkansas and Louisiana, employs
9 people.
Five Texas projects have beeix
approved already and have been
promised allocations totaling $2,-
275,000 out of next fiscal year’s
appropriations.
Since the Texas allocation even
under the 50 million dollar budget
is $2,920,685, they can expect to
get their allocations. That would
leave $645,685 left to be distrib
uted to the others next in line. The
Eisexxhower budget amouixt would
leave $1,250,121, and the Tx-uman
budget figure, $2,151,629.
The Texas Health Depax-tment
largely would determine which of
the xxiany cities throughoxxt the
state would be picked to share in
whatever amount is left for allo
cation out of the next year’s funds.
Toliver Named Outstanding
Junior Forester at Camp
The second fox-estry camp for
Texas Negx-o youths was conducted
June 1-5 on the E. O. State Forest
near Kix-byville.
Cax-1 Toliver, Max-ion County 4-H
club boy, was named the outstand
ing 1953 Texas Negro junior for-
estex-.
In receiving the awax-d, Toliver
competed with 55 other East Texas
Negi’o 4-H and NFA youths. The
fix-st Negx-o fox-estry camp was
conducted on the same site in 1952.
The camp is one of two 1953
summer forestx’y camps sponsored
jointly by the Texas Foresti-y As
sociation and the Texas Forest
Service, a pax-t of the A&M College
System. The secoxxd canxp will be
condxxcted at Caddo Lake State
Pax-k near Marshall, Jxxly 20-24.
Toliver was selected as the out
standing Negro junior fox-ester aft
er receiving the highest avex-age
grade on competitive wx-itten tests
covering the ixxstx-uction offered at
the camp. The Marion County
youth is a ninth grade student in
Central High School at Jefferson.
J. D. Wickline, a Kix-byville
banker axxd a dix-ector of the Texas
Fox-estry Association, px-esented
px-izes to the -21 winners at the
close of the camp.
Px-izes consisted of forestry
equipment and books donated by
manufactux-ers and conservation
ox-ganizations.
Following Toliver in the oxder
named, prize winners axxd counties
they repx-esent wex-e Benny Nickle-
berry, Cass; Don Cax-away, Shelby;
Joe Ross, Walker; Sam Jackson,
Montgomery; Billie Graham, Rusk;
Roy Harx-is, Rusk; Riley L. Sturns,
Rusk.
Othex-s wex-e Craveix Sells, Jas
per; Ernest Faultx-y, Montgomex-y;
Chax-les Barnes, Jasper; Williams
J. Dinkins, Marion; J. H. Hicks,
Montgomery; Howard Love, Walk
er; Alton Staten, Penola; Max-vin
Benton, Nacogdoches; Gene Hart,
Rusk; Raymond Traham, Liberty;
James Gipson, Cass; Alfred Fon
tenot, Liberty; and Codell Bookex*,
Rusk.
Instructox-s included graduate
forestex-s from the Texas Forest
Service and private industries.
The forestry subjects taught at
the camp included tree identifica-
tioxx, tree and log measuremexxts,
timber estimating, impx-ovement
and harvest cuts, wood preserva
tion, forest protection, tree plaxxt-
ixxg, fox-est grazing, woods safety
and forest xnanagement.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
moncan
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
Deep Freeze Owners
The meal picture is changing;. Marketings of cattle reached this week the highest point for early June since lj934.
Scorching pastures, Korean peace prospects, high feed costs combine to make veal and beef purchases most attractive
right now. Let us fill your deep freeze. Carcass prices will range this week as follows:
Equivalent to Choice Grade
Equivalent to Good Grade
Equivalent to Commercial
Equivalent to Utility Gfrade
lb. 32c
lb. 28c
lb. 25c
lb. 23e
Plus xisual cutting and wrapping charges. Half-cax-casses 1c per poxnxd extra. (Note: We have plenty of Adolph’s Meat Tenderizer
if you want really to economize by using the Utility and Commercial Grades).
Extra Special
Veal Sale
(GOOD TO CHOICE GRADES)
ROUND STEAK . .
. lb. 65c
BRISKET STEW . .
. lb, 23c
POT ROAST . . .
. lb. 38c
SHOULDER ROUND SWISS STEAK OR
ROAST . . . .
. lb. 55c
SEVEN STEAK . .
. lb. 55c
EXTRA GOOD QUALITY
GROUND BEEF . .
In 5-Pound Lots, Lb. 28c
FRESH DRESSED LOCAL
FRYERS . . . .
FRESH DRESSED LOCAL
HENS ....
V. C. MELODY LAKE
WEINERS . . .
HOR MEL’S
MIDWEST BACON .
DECKER’S SLICED LARGE
BOLOGNA . . .
KRAFT’S MILD
HOOP CHEESE . .
lb. 29c
Welcome
To the new arrivals for the Summer terms, we bid you
a sincere welcome to our school and community.
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
U.S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA WHITE
POTATOES . . . 5lbs. 19c
LOCAL HORTICULTURE FARM FRESH
TOMATOES ... lb. 19c
LOCAL HORTICULTURE FARM FRESH
SWEET CORN . .
SIZE 432 CALIFORNIA
SI NK 1ST LEMONS
GOLDEN
BANANAS . .
3 ears 14c
dozen 39c
2 lbs. 25c
Grocery Specials
Switch to Sanitary. Does not have that
long hot haul from Houston. j/> Gallon
PASTEURIZED MILK .
(Ulus bottle deposits)
Save 34c per pound at no sacrifice
in quality. McCORMICK’S
TEA
FOR A COOLING SUMMER DRINK
KOOLAID . . .
IMPERIAL CANE
SUGAR ....
1 LB. CANS—HERSHEY’S
CHOCOLATE SYRUP
14 Oz. BOTTLES
NU CREST CATSUP .
STILL THE MOST POPULAR
GULFSPRAY . .
POPULAR BRANDS
CIGARETTES . .
You cannot buy better planting seed ..
Usually sold for table use. California
DRY BLACKEYES .
2 for 71c
Small But Everv Egg Guaranteed, In Paper Bags
EGGS
. lb.
93c
6 pkgs.
25c
5 lbs.
39c
each
15c
2 hot.
25c
. qt.
43c
ctn. $2.09
. lb.
21c
8 OZ. CANS—FROST’S TANGY
TOMATO SAUCE .
ONE OF THE BETTER GRADES
KEYKO OLEO .
doz. 45c
can 5c
FROZEN FOODS
, each 59c
Vz GALLON LILLY OR HOLIDAY
MELLORINE .
MORTON’S INDIVIDUAL
CHICKEN PIES . . each 27c
HONOR BRAND
CHOPPED BROCCOLI . pkg. 19c
BIRDSEYE
GREEN PEAS . .
SNOWCROP
ORANGE JUICE .
“19” BRAND
ORANGE JUICE .
12 OZ. DONNA DEAN OR SNOWCROP
STRAWBERRIES .
6 OZ. CANS—MINUTE MAID
LEMONADE . . .
pkg. 19c
2 cans 35c
2 cans 25c
pkgs, $1.00
. can 19c
6 Vi Oz. Cans—Chunk Style White Label Star Kist
WHITE MEAT TUNA . can
KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP .
pt. 29c
FRUIT JARS
2Vz CANS—LIBBY’S HALVES
PEACHES . . . .
10i/> OZ. CANS—LIBBY’S ALL GREEN
ASPARAGUS TIPS . .
NO. 1 SHELLED—IN CELLO BAGS
SPANISH PEANUTS . .
COMPLETE WITH CAPS
Packer Jars, pint
Ball Jars, quart
Ball Jars, pint
Ball Jars, Vz pint
doz. 69c
doz. 99c
doz. 89c
doz. 74c
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CRACKERS
1-lb. box 23c
ADOLPH’S SEASONED MEAT
TENDERIZER . . 4-oz. bot. 45c
NOW ON SALE. JUNE ISSUE
BETTER LIVING Magazine, copy 5c
(In 5-Pound Lots, Lb. 19c)
LARGE BOX
TIDE
THE NEW MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE . .
box 25c
lb. 79c
Southside Food Market
SPECIALS STARTING 4 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 11th-—THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 13th
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily.
Open 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays
At Southwest Corner of the Campus
A Complete One-Stop Market
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
>-