GE
FE
IES
Page 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, August 4, 1953
Congress Adjourns
(Continued from Page 1)
funds
$2,120,915,390 in carryover
from past appropriations.
The new money is some $3 Bil
lion less than Former President
Truman requested and about $900
Million less than President Eisen
hower called the “honest minimum”
needed to combat the spread of
Communism.
2) Senate approval of a house-
passed bill providing $1,086,000,000
Cardinal Camp
Supervised By
Veteran Scout
ST. LOUIS— (Spl.) — Veteran
Cardinal Scout Fred Hawn will su
pervise the tryout sessions at Buf
falo Stadium in Houston on Mon
day and Tuesday, August 6 and 7,
it was announced today. He will
be assisted by Scout Dick Kerr.
“Many talented players from
the State of Texas are starring in
our farm system today and at
some time in the future may be
stars with the Cardinals in St.
Louis,” William Walsinghan, Jr.,
Cardinal vice-president, related.
“Among the many Texans help
ing man Cardinal teams are In
fielder Danny Lynch from Dallas,
Pitcher Jimmy Michalec of Shiner,
Infielder Jim Miller from Joshua,
Outfielder Bobby Powledge of
Houston and Outfielder Russ Rac
from Galveston.
“Danny Lynch has already pro
gressed to the AAA level in the
Red Bird farm system and is with
our Columbus, O., club in the
American Association,” Walsing-
ham said.
“Russ Rac and Bobby Powledge
are both playing Class A baseball
for us and doing quite well. Pow
ledge is at Columbus, Ga., in the
Sally League and is hitting .279.
Rac is a star with our Omaha,
Nebr., club in the Western League
and is the team’s second leading
hitter with a .311 average. Russ
is also leading the equad in RBI’s
with 66 and is the club’s leading
home run hitter with 17 and in
doubles with the same number.
Michalec is also with Omaha.
“You can be sure that everyone
in the Cardinal organization is
pulling for these youngsters to
come through to the big leagues,”
the Red Bird official stated. “The
Cardinals give their players all
the possible advantages and oppoi 1 -
tunities possible.” Workouts in
Houston are slated for 10 a.m. both
days.
for operation of the- State,- Com
merce and Justice Departments in
the current fiscal year.
On the House’s insistence, the
bill left out an earlier Senate-ap
proved provision for $12.5 Million
in federal aid to the nation’s air
ports.
3). Senate passage, by voice vote
of a one-year extension of the Re
ciprocal Trade Agreements Act.
The Act calls for creation of a
17-member special commission to
study the whole range of U.S. trade
policies and submit a report by
next March 3.
Written into the bill is author
ity for the President to clamp quo
tas or higher import duties on
fai-m products by executive order—
without waiting for Tariff Commis
sion recommendations — when he
considers U. S. farmers are en-
dangei'ed by foreign imports.
Earlier in the day, Senate GOP
leaders announced that the White
House had yielded on its 11th hour
demand for a jump in the federal
debt limit.
Senate Majority Leader William
F. Knowland, (R-Calif.) said the
President and his top fiscal aides
agreed at a White House break
fast conference to wait until next
year, if possible, for action on the
debt issue.
In 1953 legislative session, the
lawmakers completed action on a
whopping $53.5 Billion in new
funds to operate the federal gov
ernment and carry on the defense
buildup here and abroad.
The total was $12.7 Billion less
than Former President Truman
recommended in his farewell bud
get last January and $3.5 Billion
less than Mr. Eisenhower requested
in his revised budget.
By comparison with some of Mr.
Truman’s clashes with Congress,
the lawmakers gave Mr. Eisenhow
er a fair amount of cooperation on
major issues—notably on defense
and foreign aid—but showed no in
clination to rubber-stamp every
White House proposal.
Campbell's Art in Show
By MSC Art Committee
Charles B. Campbell, retired
modern languages head, is present
ed in a one man show of his paint
ings by the Art Gallery Commit
tee at the MSC. The show will be
on exhibition until August 5th.
The paintings are all in oil, thir
ty-two displayed from the 105
paintings he has done in the past
three years that he has studied
A&M Bond Issue
Approfed in Austin
AUSTIN, (Spl.)—Attorney Gen
eral John Ben Shepperd has an
nounced the approval by his office
of the following bond issues:
A. and M. Consolidated In
dependent School District
Refunding Bonds, Series
1953, (Brazos County. $71,000
Shallowater Rural High
School District, School-
house Bonds, Series 1953,
(Lubbock County ... $25,000
Goose Creek Independent
School District, School-
house Bonds, Series 1953
(Harris County) $950,000
Porter Springs Consolidated
Common School, District
No. 5 2, Schoolhouse
Bonds, Series 1953,-
(Houston County) $20,000
Georgia Minister
Is A-l Rain Maker
Austin—A Georgia minister may
be taking credit for spotty rain
that fell in Texas during a recent
weekend. The preceeding Thurs
day the Rev. E. L. Taylor of Al
bany, Ga., wired Mayor C. A. Mc-
Aden of Austin:
“The Rev. E. L. Taylor has sent
this morning an order for rain for
Texas. Look for rain within three
days. I have been calling for rain
for 27 years and have been getting
it.”
.... 3c a word per Insert Ion with
85c minimum. Space rate in classifl
■ection .... 60c per column-iifch. Se
Kll classified to STUDENT ACTIVITI
OFFICE. AH ads must be received ...
student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
•ay before publication.
FOR SALE
saddle bags, good mechanically. $200.00.
Will finance 50%. See at 110 Gilchrist,
College Station, Phone 4-8398.
BOSTON BULL PUPS—reasonable. In
quire at 805 E. Mitchell in Bryan
Pho
none 3-1755.
NOTICE OF SALE
Two (2) 1949 Chevrolet Four-Door Se
dans, one (1) 1950 Chevrolet Two-Door
Sedan and two (2) 1951 Chevrolet Four-
Door Sedans. Sealed bids will be
received
in the Office of the Comptroller until
a.m. Tusday, August 11, 1953. The ri
icrved to reject any and all bids
live any and all technicalities.
Comptroller. Texas A. and M. <
System, College Station, Texas
lege
further information
FOR SALE
(1) Royal Typewriter, 11”; (1) Under-
mii
wood Typewriter; (1) Remington Type
writer. Sealed bids will be received in
the Office of the Auditor, College Adminis
tration Building until 10 a.m., Monday,
August 10, 1953. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids and to waive any
and all technicalities. Address: Auditor,
A&M College of Texas, College Station,
Texas for further Information.
328. FEET OF CHICKEN WIRE and over
twenty cedar posts set in concrete.
Phone 4-9178.
twenty
$20.00.
GOOD USED BICYCLES—cheap. See after
p.m., 214-216 N. Munnerlyn Drive.
turn
left
at Humdinger.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals in duplicate will be re
ceived by the city Manager of the City of
College Station, Texas, until 5:00 p. m.
an, Texas,
Tuesday, August 11, 1953, for:
i of
prii
course asphalt surface treatment
jgust
1. Application of a surfacing con-
sistin
ing of a prime coat and a one-
on gravel bases of approximately
16,000 sq. yds. of street.
Specifications and all necessary informa
tion may be obtained from the office of
the City Manager. The City reservs the
ie 1
right to reject any and all bids and to ac
cept any bid deemed advantageous to it
tage
Ran Boswell,
City Manager
K&B DRIVING
RANGE
NOW OPEN
On Fin Feather Road
Bryan, Texas
with Emalita Terry, instructor for
the Art Gallery Committee of the
MSC.
Dr. Campbell received his B.A.
from De Pauw University and
came to A&M as a professor in
1903. In October 1905 he became
acting head, then head of the
modern languages department un
til his retirement in 1949.
He had a leave of absence to
work on and receive his doctor’s
degree from 1910-1915 from the
University of Chicago, and for
special work in the University of
Grenoble, France and University
of Berlin, Germany.
After his retirement, Dr. Camp
bell took a drawing and water-
color course from the architect de
partment, then began his study
with Mrs. Terry.
Dr. Campbell Is 74 years old
and says, “I am doing what I’ve
wanted to do all my life—paint
ing.”
Milk Consumption
CLEVELAND, O.—People on the
average drank six times more milk
than soft drinks in 1952, but soft
drinks scored a ten to one gain
over milk since 1935-39, according
to E. A. Spafford, president of the
Milk Producers Federation of
Cleveland.
Ladies’ joiirna
Covers Shown
Til August 14
^ Lions Club (
Take Minor
The exhibition of a new collection
of 27 original covers and illustra
tions from The Ladies’ Home Jour
nal, showing some of that maga
zine’s most famous illustrations by
contemporary American artists,
will be on display in the MSC un
til August 14, it was announced by
Emalita Terry, MSC Art Director.
The collection of paintings will
be on view to the public on week
days and Sundays. It is the sec
ond such collection placed on tour
by the magazine in recent years.
Like the original, the current
collection has been placed on a tour
of the United States and Canada
by The Curtis Publishing Company
in response to many requests from
univeristies, art schools, art groups
and art institutes. The original
collection was exhibited at the
Ringling School of Art, Sarasota,
Florida; the University of Florida;
the Maryland Institute, Baltimore,
Maryland; the School of Design,
Cambridge, Mass.; the Cartoonist
& Illustrators School, New York,
N.Y.; Woodbury College, Los An
geles; and public aft gallerys in
the leading cities of eight prov
inces in Canada.
3ulat
90 P
bcal
By MAURICE OLIAN
By virtue of beating the Kiwanis
Club Pirates in a three game play
off, the Lions Club Cubs won the
full-season championship of the
College Station Minor Little
reation Council
ished with a 3-.
guided by %
Thornton.
Joe Olian, (
led all hitters
He was follow
i: V<
Le The e Cubs had won the second- | Daigit'^.sis;"l
, anu,^ |
12, were the bw a
i uns-batted-in. i te( j
Bobby Adams; Germ
man led the kin Russ
a ms had a ten igaged
average, whileFi decree
ly slightly less > Bei l
Adams had a nto tin
half of play, while the Pirates had | Mike Ke ’
nailed down the first-half pennant. both 324 . * J
The Pirates took the opening play- Th ‘ ’ “ ( m>)
off game 12-5, but the Cubs fought hits were ofeehrm;
back to take the last two, 7-5 and Todd and Q ^ mery s
1 the top three weean fo
Managed by Walker Jacobs and law, 23; andOhrmld
John Mackin, the Lions Club Cubs Kerley, 14; arc ii
had an 11-3 record for the full sea- 1 °
son. Wayne Smith and Chili Smith
piloted the Kiwanis Club Pirates to
second place with a 7-6 mark.
In third place were the Recrea
tion Council Indians, with Alton
Williamson and Hank Mills at the
manager’s helm, who hung up a V4 „„, n ,, tlu a i;
4-8 record. They were followed lost record, vyf Unit,
closely by the cellar-dwelling Rec- fine 4-1 mark. ickag< s
Sin reach.-
• FOR RENT •
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished house. Col
lege, Hills. Phone 4-9493.
ATTRACTIVE two bedroom unfurnished
duplex with laundry room and car port,
between Bryan and College. Near school
and shopping center. Available August
1st. Phone 4-1162.
IN COLLEGE HILLS—one bedroom fur
nished apartment, adults only; no pets.
$55.00. Inquire 103 Francis Drive.
SEWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
• NURSERIES •
SVILL KEEP children by hour, day or
week. Special prices for week. B-3-B
C. V.
Directory of
Business Services
tNSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adame.
North Gate. Gall 4-1217.
Official Notice
Summer graduates are reminded that
Wednesday August 5 is the deadline for
ordering graduation announcements. Or
ders may be placed with the Office of Stu
dent Activities, Goodwin Hall.
W. D. Hardesty
Bus. Mgr. Student
Activities.
Order number 11, rings due at the Reg
istrar’s Office August 10 are now in the
office ready for delivery.
H. L. Heaton »
Registrar
Z A R A P E
Air Conditioned ...
Restaurant
Open every day—5 to 12
Closed Sunday
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
College
When Baylor takes the gridiron j League Comm 25,000
for a big intersectional game ! said that since 50ut
against California at Berkeley on ; interested in lir ie rerim
September 19, the Baptists will be the Bryan-Colle;
out to score in their 31st consecu- little league p: Y 1;
tivc football game. I larged herenex: ^ r ^H wt
■
ml ban
night.
Saxom
lommun
still Sea
lief app
up witl
sei'ting
in thei
to Wes
vere g
promise
onn rep
elligene
(content
;d fore
lad to c
■asures
Stwly
in
T -
Iliii
auspeiise
stand
and c
■an) fo
ast wee
mal suit
lai’gest
when
cemen a
in a sin;
by tt
veek eai
j iif P s an< ^
Otopped ipy THE camera the split-second befort ave des ,
C) chute opens, this man seems to be ilanglinjfan. i l.
C-46 "Commando” from which he has just juty ban
low, the chutes of other paratroopers have alre'tuallj ‘
open and are floating safely to earth. Here ^ ° co ^ t j r
Ground team in action—a fine example of ^ ppljfanl
planning to keep America well defended. 0 stage
,ht last 1
You, as a good American, are part of this take ^
Defense Plan—an important part, kor, by ii^e Comn
United Slates Savings Bonds, you are buikiinj peatcdb
cial security for yourself and your family. Youn day.
economic strength depends upon you, as " er an _ langl
strength depends upon her Armed korces. An |£ un g ; r
now that peace is only for the strong. 4 - v ' of ‘
itung,
_ x ^ j a ig that
Are you one of the 43 million Americans who o H eral i ar
II not, why not become one now? Join the I’ayc s f arn p
Plan where you work—a practical, sure way b orce of
cause it saves something out of your pay d'Hed mm
you’re tempted to spend it! If you are self-eup 1 ' aid a ^ e(
ji t" "vniiT* VioitIt qIv/'mt# -i V-*<=» 14»-»11 _ A _A/TriVIt I Iclfl* LlS-VG ll)6
j'uu ic iciiipieu vo spend 11: 11 yuu aic -
at your bank about the Bond-A-Month Plan.
kor a happier future for yourself auc/ your c0U ® lr g I ^ < j. raI1 gi
e—starting today—in U. S. Sayings Bonos- astall t }
win ii i cl
more-
Hore’s how E Bonds now
earn more money for youl
Now safe, sure U. S. Series E Savings ® on< k ^ ‘1
better return than ever before . . • t ^ an * t9 .!°c ^ ^
money-earning features announced by the (
1 Now every Scries E Bond you get beg^^ftCV 1
terest after only 6 months. It earns 3 ^ ^
semiannually, when held to maturity- ,^1 Met
maturity value earlier (9 years 8 inon 1 ^ York
terest it pays is now bigger at the start. er g u nd
2 Every Series E Bond you own can n 0 '*' " t ''
interest for 10 more years after it rcacbea * lethodlS
maturity date—without your lifting a of
3 All maturing E Bonds automatically e» ijjjropean
the new, higher rate (average 3% coiop 0 .mphm^
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start now! Invest more savings in t>eue yj yoiypiversit
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He hi
New 1
isetts.
ie has 1
Peace is for the strong! ^ For peace and prosperity, invest in U. S. Savings
* friem
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week.
Americ
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railway
The U. S. Government dose not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Denartmvni u—l
tor their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and
The Battalion.
College
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