Page 2
THE BATTALION
Thursday, June 25, 1953
UN Loses Control
In Korea Conflict
By Bob Bpriskie
Summer Editor
When President Syngman Rhee notified General Mark
Clark he would withdraw the South Korean Army from the
UN command if an armistice under the present terms is
signed with the Communists, he gave the UN a hotfoot with
a blowtorch.
Probably never in the history of the United States have
we been so completely forced to eat humble pie. It is no
longer up to us to say whether an armistice will or will not
be signed.
Rhee’s action in releasing the thousands of anti-Com-
4-munist prisoners was a move which
caught the UN leaders completely
Food Protection,
Sanitation Needed
To Stop Dysentery
AUSTIN, June 24, (Spl.)—Com-
meting on the unusually high in
cidence of dysentery in Texas at the
present time, Dr. Geo. W. Cox,
state health officer, said food pro
tection and sanitary measures are
needed to control the disease. He
described dysentery as being an in
fectious disease characterized by
diarrhea, pain in the abdomen, and
toxemia.
“The germs gain entrance to the
body through the mouth,” Dr. Cox
said, “and then make their way to
the intestines in the same manner
in which food does.
Dr. Cox warned that dysentery
affects young children more of
ten and more seriously than adults,
frequently resulting fatally; how
ever, he said it may occur at any
age. It is usually more prevalent
during the summer season, and the
great number of cases now being
reported are unusual for spring.
“Food protection and adequate
sanitary measures are more ur
gently needed now than ever before
if we control the potential possi
bilities of epidemic dysentery in
this state,” Cox said.
Local Man Attends
Church Meeting
Standley P. Clark, research
engineer in the cottonseed labora
tory of the Engineering Experi
ment Station, attended the first
Christian Faculty Fellowship Con
ference to be conducted by the
National Council of the Churches
of Christ in North America, at
Park College, Parkville, Mo. this
week.
The A&M Board for Presbytenan
Student Work and Campus Chris
tian Life, sent Clark to represent
Presbyterian members of the A&M
faculty at this interdenominational
conference.
To the faculty section of the
Presbytei-ian Educational Associa
tion of the South, at Montreat,
N. Carolina, June 23-26, the board
is sending Keith Russell of the
Physisc Department, and Dick
Adams of the Oceanography De
partment.
Attending the Montreat meeting
from June 23-29 will also be the
Rev. Norman Anderson in the
Bible professors’ section and the
Rev. Charles. G. Workman in the
student workers section.
by surprise, but his threat to pull
his troops out of the UN lines and
to go on fighting was the thing
which r'emoved the initiative from
our hands in the truce talks.
It is interesting to see how Rhee
said what he had to say. In his
letter to Clark, the 78-year-old
South Korean President said, in
part, “The signing of the present
armistice as it is will be consid
ered as a final official indication
of a drastic change in the relation
ship which we have been 'maintain
ing together so far.
“I do not see then how the ROK
forces can remain under your com
mand, however, regrettable to us.
However, as you say, I promised
that I would let you know as a
friend to a friend, when I have de
cided to withdraw our forces from
the United Nations Command. That
understanding still holds good, as
you will see in my last letter to
you. And, as I said in it, I still
hope I may not have to issue that
directive of withdrawal.”
The very wording of the letter
indicates how control has slipped
from our fingers in the Korean
conflict. The defiant old man is
not asking us not to sign the
truce papers—he’s telling us not
to sign. It’s a very sad state of
affairs.
Repairs Launched
On A&M Hospital
A&M Consolidated
Beats Conroe High
A&M Consolidated High School
Summer League Baseball team
came thru with a win over Conroe
high school. Winning with a long
margin of 6-1 the consolidated
boys rode the strong right arm of
Hickman the pitcher and the boom
ing bats of Engelbrecht and Car-
roll.
THROATY PROBLEM
Twenty - three cases of sore
throat were reported in Bryan and
College Station for the week end
ing June 20, announced Bryan-
Brazos County Health Unit of
ficials.
Foundation repair and lifting
has been started on the college
hospital and contracts have been
let for others, M. C. Tate, super
intendent of constructions said.
The Van Cleve Construction
Company has been contracted to
repair the foundations of the old
wing of the college hospital, the
Exchange Store and Cushing
Memorial Library. Another con
tract is pending for foundation
repairs on the Academic Building,
Tate added.
There is an unusual clay forma
tion found in the Bryan-College
Station area that causes building
of large size to sink and crack. The
clay has an unusual capacity to ex
pand or contract when it is wet or
dry which causes buildings to
“heave”.
The necessary repairs will be
made by removing the earth
around the foundations, raising
the sunken portion of the build
ing with hydraulic jacks and plac
ing horizontal concrete support
beams and vertical piers under the
foundation.
The cost will be an estimated 80
thousand dollars, Tate said.
Mixed Foursome
Entries Still Taken
Entries for Mixed Scotch Four
some to be played on the College
Golf Course are still being ac
cepted, announced Joe Fagan, pro
manager of the course.
The tourney will be played
starting at 1 p. m. Sunday.
The teams of Major and Mrs.
Jean Tax-button and Captain and
Mrs. Hax-ry De Laney were low
winners in the previous Mixed
Scotch Four-some.
Those with lesser ability will be
paired with those of moi-e skill.
The Battalion
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
“Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman”
The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan
ical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during
the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination
and vacation periods. The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of
publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year,
and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation periods
and the summer terms. Subscription rates $6.00 per year or $.50 per
month. Advertising rates furnished on request.
Entered as second-class
matter at Post Office at
College Station, Texas
under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1870.
Member of
The Associated Press
Represented natlonall:
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iiy
tisi:
New
Services, Inc.,
York City, Chicago, Los
Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights
of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved.
News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or
at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be
placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room
209 Goodwin Hall.
JERRY BENNETT, ED HOLDER .....CO-EDITORS
Bob Boi’iskie Managing Editor
Frank Davis.,............... Copy Reader
John Campbell; David. Clxambers. Buford Dob:a.. Marcus Hcelscher.
..William Klopstfeck. Do’.ph" Meter:, Lear. Roches, Gene
tfieha pi <511
Kydell, Michael SUmas, C. S. 'Smith, Douglas Symmank,
R. M. Van de Pas, Ray Walker. Staff News Writers
Jewelry Like Clothes
Needs Regular Care
To be at its bright and shiny
best, your jewelry like all your
personal belongings should be kept
spotless with regular, careful
cleanings and since it is important
to the beauty of your jewelry that
you use the proper methods.
The best way to keep your arti
ficial pearls fresh is to wipe them
frequently with a soft cloth to re
move surface dust or powder as
it collects on them. Periodically,
Foundation Work
Underway On New
Dairy Cattle Center
The foundation work on the new
dairy cattle breeding center has
begun and construction on the
building is expected to commence
soon, says Murry Brown, in
structor in the! Dairy Husbandry
Department.
The contract for $75,000 award
ed Bergstrom Corporation, Gen
eral Contractors of Marshall, Tex
as, calls for 150 working days in
which to complete the building.
This will be the seventh new
building to -be added in recent
years to the college dairy.
take a soft cloth dampened with
mild soap and water and wipe the
pearls carefully, drying away all
traces of moisture when you are
finished.
Oriental or cultured pearls may
be washed occasionally in mild
soap and water. Dip them into
lukewarm suds and rub them clean
with a soft cloth, then quickly
rinse in fresh lukewarm water and
dry them as thoroughly as pos
sible. It is a good idea to stretch
them taut on a soft towel between
two pins so that the string dries
more quickly.
Platinum, palladium or gold
jewelry with diamonds or colored
gems such as rubies, sapphires,
aquamarines ox- the like should be
kept clean by regular washings
with mild, lukewarm soap and
water. An old toothbx-ush is ideal
for getting into the crevices of
rings, brooches or other jewelry.
In the case of fashion jewelx-y,
considex-able care should be taken
in its cleaning, particularly in in-
tances where the stones are set
with glue rather than with px-ongs.
In most instances, it is best simply
to wipe the sux-face of the stones
and metal with a cloth dampened
in water to which a few dx-ops of
ammonia have been added.
J ob Interviews
1. The Brown & Root Company
operation at Hearne is in need of
an instrument man for this sixm-
mer. They prefer a junior civil
engineering student.
2. There is aix opexxing for an
industrial engiixeer with the Laredo
Manufacturing Coxxxpany for time
study woi-k. This company manu
factures ladies clothing. They px-e-
fer applicants who can speak
Spanish.
3. Blinn College at Brenham,
Texas, is in need of an agricul
tural education teacher. They pre
fer a man with some experience
in the teaching field.
4. Physics majors may qualify
for the teaching vacancy open with
Southern State College at Mag-
xxolia, Aik. They are just oi*ganiz-
ing a Physics Department and
would like to have someone who
could develop advanced coux-ses in
this field. He would also do some
teaching of general education
courses in the physical sciences.
They prefer applicants with mast
er’s degrees.
5. The Houston Plant of the
Pittsbux-g Plate Glace Company is
planning to add a sales tx-ainee to
their Industrial Paint Division
sales force within the next several
months. Woik would be contacting
manufactux-ing companies who use
protective finishes of enamels,
lacquer and varnishes on the px-o-
ducts which they manufacture.
Engineering backgx-ound helpful
but not essential. Chemistx-y,
chemical engineering and business
administration majox-s may qualify.
6. There ax-e two openings fox-
mechanical engineers & i
Nox’thex-n Indiana Brass ( "*■
at Nacogdoches. One op;;-j %vari j s ’
in the foundry and out f ,
machine shop. There \v:. L
training progx-am of it ‘ ; ” e v '
length. 20-12 in
7.-The Galena Park Sec Hills.
School at Galena Park," ble by
i n need of teachers for is—7-
cial studies, Latin and
Mathematics, rural sociolo;f
cultural economics and;
languages majors may qui
these various teaching po :
—“Ik DYE
Ai
jf D! A L
S2-I585m
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
morican
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
CHEAP TEXAS BEEF
Recently, cheap New Zealand beef made sensational head
lines when slxoppers queued up for blocks awaiting their turn
to buy. How recent that was.
Now, we have made special beef buys of good quality veal
and baby beef sizes of Texas cattle we can offer at these sen
sational values. Not for ten yeai*s have we seen anything
like this.
VEAL ROUND STEAK . .
VEAL LOIN STEAK . . .
VEAL T-BONE STEAK . .
VEAL CUTLETS ....
Freshly Ground
GROUND VEAL . . .
(5 POUND LOTS
VEAL SHOULDER ROAST
VEAL POT ROAST . . . .
VEAL SEVEN STEAK . .
VEAL BRISKET STEW .
Fine for Barbecue—Veal
SHORT RIBS ....
lb. 55c
. lb. 65c
. lb. 69c
lb. 89c
. . lb. 27c
lb. 26c)
. . Ib. 39c
. . lb. 33c
. . lb. 45c
. . lb. 19c
lb. 29c
WE UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEE
THE QUALITY OF THESE MEATS
Freezer Locker Owners
Let us figure with you on a calf or baby
beef carcass or side for your deep freeze.
FRESH CALF LIVER
Mission Brand—Cured
. .lb. 59c
PICNICS
Hormel
. lb. 49c
MIDWEST BACON ....
Hormel All Meat
. lb. 67c
WIENERS
Kraft Mild
CHEESE
Freshly Made Home Made
POTATO SALAD
. lb. 29c
GROCERY SPECIALS
1 Lb. Can—(Limit One to Customer)
Maxwell house coffee
83c
1 Lb. Can—(Limit One to Customer)
FOLGER’S COFFEE
85c
Kraft’s—(Limit One to Customer)
SALAD OIL quart 65c
Pillsbury’s Best—(Limit One to Customer)
FLOUR 5 lb. bag 43c
(Limit One to Customer)
IMPERIAL CANE SUGAR
5 lbs. 39c
For a Rrefreshing Summer Drink
KOOLAID 6 pkgs. 25c
One of the Better Brands
KEYKO OLEO .
lb. 21c
6/2 Oz. Cans White Label—Chunk Style—Starkist
WHITE MEAT TUNA can 35c
Kx-aft’s Salad Dressing
MIRACLE WHIP
Made of Pure Meat—Red Crown
VIENNA SAUSAGE
. pint 29c
. 2 cans 33c
22 Oz. Jars—Libby’s Whole—Sour or
DILL PICKLES jar 32c
Buffet Cans Tangy Frost Brand
TOMATO SAUCE .
. 4 cans 25c
In Cello Bag—Shelled
SPANISH PEANUTS
. lb. 31c
No. 1 Tall Cans—Pillar Rock Red
SOCKEYE SALMON can 73c
1000 Quality Single Sheets
SOFTEX TOILET TISSUE
roll 10c
Very Tender, Small—Le Seuer, 303 Can
GREEN PEAS . .. .
.25c
Fresher. Does not have that long hot haul from Houston. Sanitary
Grade A—PASTEURIZED
MILK
* . . . . 2 hall-gallons 71c
(Plus Bottle Deposits)
Now On Sale—July Issue
BETTER LIVING MAGAkINE 5c
Popular Brands
CIGARETTES
No Better Tea at Any Price—Black
McCORMICK’S TEA . .
. carton $2.09
^ lb. ctn. 47c
9 CANNING SUPPLIES ®
Pint Size
PACKER JARS AND CAPS doz. 69c
Pint Size
BALL JARS doz. 89c
Southside Food Market
SPECIALS STARTING 4 P.M. THURSDAY, JUNE 25th—THROUGH SATURDAY, JUNE 27th
STORE HOURS; 8 7 p.m. Daily.
□pen 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
At Southwest Corner of the Campus
A Complete One-Stop Market
9. The El Paso N;
Company, El Paso, TeJi;
need of a chemical engi;
work in processing and
gas and plant design, TL
applicants who are exeit
military obligations.
CIRC
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Home Grown or Pecos
CANTALOUPES . . .
. 2 lbs. I9c
Calif. Red
SANTA ROSA PLUMS
. lb. 29c
U. S. No. 1 Calif.
POTATOES
. 5 lbs. 19c
Vine Ripened Full Flavored Locally Grown-
—Hort. Farm
TOMATOES
. . lb. 21c
Cello Bag
CARROTS
2 bags 25c
CHILLED WATERMELONS
Guaranteed ....
. lb. J'/zc
Unchilled
. lb. 4c
FROZEN FOODS
Snow Crop or fiirfeeye
OCEAN PERCH ....
. lb. pkg. 43c
De Luxe Quality Sanitary Pure
ICE CREAM
Donna Dean or Snow Crop
STRAWBERRIES . . .
. 3 cans $1.00
Snow Crop
ORANGE JUICE ....
. 2 cans 35c
Snow Crop or Minute Maid
LEMONADE
. 2 cans 39c
Honor or Birdseye
GREEN PEAS ....
. 2 pkgs. 39c
For a Quick, Substantial Summer Meal. Individual Morton’s
CHICKEN POT PIES . .
. . each 28c
“19” Brand
ORANGE JUICE . . . .
. 2 cans 29c
Sanitary or Lilly—Yz Gallon
MELLORINE ....
. . each 59c
|LL, HEN'
\\ ord
mum. Si
4-1250 • • •
fled to S
10 .i All aids
“Activities o
I-It EE when accompaii-e ifibiicat
an adult.
Children under
TODAY & FRID.
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Confidential™ 1 ' v Ref
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JOHN PAYNEngfaes
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SUSAN MORROf’ortdilioiu
SATURDAY ONI Resi
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Broderick # w N
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