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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1953)
—« Page 4 THE BATTALION Thursday, August 27, 1953 Laughlin (Continued from Page 1) Klein replied. Guerra testified during the morn ing that Judge Laughlin considered himself under a “terrible obliga tion” to new Party leader Raymond. He quoted Laughlin as telling him in a conference last January: “If it wasn’t for Judge Raymond, I wouldn’t be judge today.” judge today. Guerra said he had called on Laughlin to protest appointment of A. J. Sanchez, as county auditor for Starr County. Guerra said Sanchez had retired from politics earlier because of a fund shortage in his office. Laughlin was quoted as telling Guerra that the appointment was on Raymond’s recommendation and he didn’t see how how he could re consider. He testified Laughlin related to him how Raymond had called him on Dec. 26 to warn him he would be indicted on Dec. 29 and to advise him to get out of the state to avoid being arrested and kept from tak ing office. Laughlin had earlier testified at length concerning the trip he took to New Mexico just before taking office, Jan. 1. He said the trip had been for a rest and vacation. He took the oath of office, he said, before his father-in-law in Alpine before returning to Alice. Guerra testified the opposition New Party publicly supported in cumbent Judge Reams against Laughlin in the last election but said “privately I knew better.” He related in long detail how the ballot was arranged with all Old Party candidates given top ballot placements and New Party candi dates given bottom placements. “It was a matter of convenience for the candidates,” he said. He said Rep. A. J. Vale of Rio Grande City, one of the New Party leaders, would not agree to Old Party ballot placement for Laugh lin and district attorney candidate Raeburn Norris. A drawing was held to place the two candidates with Nago Alaniz, later indicted in the Jacob S. (Bud dy) Floyd, Jr., slaying, doing the drawing. Hunters Asked To Report Dove Bands The Texas Game and Fish Com mission again this year urges hunters to watch for banded doves. The band, or the number, should be sent to the Game and Fish Com mission, Austin, or to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Seiwice, Wash ington, D. C., together with date and location of the kill. Data obtained is being used to check migrations and breeding habits of this popular game bird in an important cooperative na tionwide research program. Hunters returning bands will be given a complete rfeport indicating where and when the dove was banded. Ag. Ed. 615 Class Makes Austin Trip E. V. Walton, Professor of Ag ricultural Education and Head of the Agricultural Education Depart ment and Roy W. Dugger, Assist ant Professor of Agricultural Ed ucation accompanied the Ag. Ed. 613 class to Austin Tuesday, Aug- gust 25. The class, which is completing a study of pi’oblems in the adminis tration and supervision of voca tional agriculture, observed the or ganization and operation of the Texas Education Agency. L. P. Sturgeon, Associate Com missioner of Education, M. A. Browning, Chief of Vocational Services, and George Hurt, Direct or of Vocational Agriculture, were interviewed by the nine graduate students in agricultural education. The class also toured the State Colony Farm at Austin. J. W. Edwards, Farm Manager, explain ed the operation of the modern dairy, swine feeding project, and vegetable production. Prisoners (Continued from Page 1) Lt. Henry Nielsen, Saint Joseph, Mich, estimated six or seven fellow prisoners at Camp 2 near Yyok- tong, who had been given jail terms now were at Kaesong awaiting re patriation. Lt. George P. Shedd, of Spring Hill, Ala., said he knew of at least three U. S. officers sentenced to prison who also now were at Kae song. Shedd said the Communists told the three men their terms had been commuted and they would be released. Shedd estimated there were 400 men from Camp 2 at Kaesong awaiting exchange. Shedd, son of Major Gen. Wil liam E. Shedd, ret. of Bradenton, Fla. was captured in December, 1950. Nielson was captured after he parachuted from his F-80 Shooting Star jet when it ran out of fuel Aug. 10, 1951. Nielsen also reported the Reds hold several pilots and airmen whom they accused of dropping germ bombs on North Korea and Red China—a charge the United Nations Command has rejected. Asked about Peiping’s broadcasts saying such American flyers as Marine Col. Frank H. Schwable of Arlington, Va., and Major Roy H. Bley of Cabool, Mo., had “con fessed” they dropped germs, Niel sen said: “No, there is not a bit of truth in those confessions.” The more recent captives told stories of comparative good treat ment by the Reds, in sharp contrast to the grim tales of death, hunger and disease recounted by veteran prisoners. Another troopship, the Gen. John Pope, sailed from Inchon Wednesday with 458 ex-prisoners aboard, bound for the United States. The group raised the num ber of former prisoners being sent home by ship to 1,593. BUY, SEIX,, RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per insertion with a ISc minimum. Space rate in classified lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send •11 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. Ail ads must be received In Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. FOR SALE JOOD USED BICYCLES—che cLP. ierlv 5 p.m., 214-216 N. Munnerlyn. Drive, turn left at Humdinger. FOR SALE: by owner—New two bedroo: house, tile bath, screened porch. FH approved. 100 Gilchrist St. Ph. m [A 6-6152. (1) 1950 CHEVROLET tudor sedan. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Auditor, College AdministrptiQn Building until 10 A.M., Monday August 31, 1953. ed to reject any and The right is reserved iy all bids and to waive any and all tech- .ddi is. ther informatioi nicalities. Address: lege of Texa ny Auditor, A&M Col- College Station, for fur- Directory of Business Services INSURANCE! of all Rinds. Homer Adams. North Gate. Call 4-1217. K&B DRIVING RANGE NOW OPEN On Fin Feather Road Bryan, Texas Prompt Radio Service — C A L L — Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. PH. 2-1941 BRYAN • NOTICES • in. the per Army at the end of the summer session report to the Military Science Building at 0800 on 28 August. WANTED STUDENTS to type durin the Fall semester. Pr Junior or Sophomore ing off- hours in referably Veteran student. Inquire Sop] at Student Labor Office, Goodwin H iquh all. MUSIC TEACHER for Guitar lessons. Call 6-3134 between 9 and 11 a.m. • FOR RENT • bath near campus. pri Phi one 4-7099. APARTMENT and bedroom available Sept. 1st. Private bath and garage. Phone 4-4364. SEWING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop. • SPECIAL NOTICE • IUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. A A.M. Called meeting for August 27th at 7 p.m. Work in F. C. Degree. Ed Madeley, W. M. :Gir N. M. McGinnis, Sec'y. ZARAPE 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) Peace Conference ((Continued from Page 1) race ‘?i Notions like that have al ready" led other fliers in the clouds to break their necks. . . your ap proach is not suitable. It will not achieve results.” Lodg?*3 indicated he was ready for a vote. He was confident he has enough .votes to prevent an invita tion for India to sit on the U. N. side in tJte conference. He has said he fears' Indian participation on the U. N. side would jeopardize the conference because South Korea does not fa vor sitting beside India. Lodge also is backing a resolu tion by Australia, New Zealand, Denmark acnd Norway to invite Russia to the conference, “provided the other siVfe (the Communists) desires it.” WEE AGGIELAND Kindergarten has a few vacancies. For registration. Phone Mrs. R. R. Lyle, 4-8414. Wants Russia Labeled Vishinsky oi’rfered an amendment to strike out hhe reference to the desires of the other side. Lodge opposes, inviting Russia as a mem ber of the U. 2V. team or as a neutral. He has 1 told the com mittee that the Russians instiga ted the Korean action and aided the aggressors and should sit with their side in the conference. Brit ain want no proviso at the start, but changed to meet American ideas. Vishinsky’s main amendment was to change the key paragraph of a 15-power resolution agreed upon by all the nations which sent for ces to Korea, except South Africa, which has bowed out of all contact with the peace canference plans. The 15 nations proposed that the U. N. members of the conference shall be those countries which sent troops and want to attend. Several of the 15 have said they do not want to be present, but most of them expect to go. The paragraph also proposed that the participating governments shall act independently at the con ference and shall be bound only by decisions of agreements for which they vote. Refutes U. S. Interpretation Vishinsky proposed that the con ference be made up of these coun tries: The United States, Britain, France and South Korea, from the U. N. command; Communist China and North Korea from the other side in the war, and these countries which he described as neutrals: The Soviet Union, India, Poland, Czech- avakia, Indonesia, Syria, Egypt, Mexico and Burma. Lodge has attacked that section, saying it would keep South Korea from having a voice in the decisions since South Korea did not sign the armistice. Vishinsky replied Wed nesday that South Korea must have a voice in the decisions and that his proposal did not mean whirt Lodge said it meant. Rescue Planes Hunt Missing Pilot-Soldier LUFKIN, Texas (A 5 )—More than a score of Civil Air Patrol and Air Force rescue planes searched Wednesday for a soldier in a pri vate plane believed down in the Piney Woods between College Sta tion and Lufkin. Pvt. Kliner S. Evans, 21, sta tioned at El Paso, left a College Station airport at 9:18 p.m. Tues day for Lufkin. At 9:44 he radioed the Lufkin tower for weather in formation. That was the last word from him. The CAP said a thunderstorm developed along the 100-mile flight path Tuesday night. Evans, alone, was flying a gray Piper Tri-Pacer. His father owns a radio station in DeRidder, La., and the CAA said Evans planned to continue to Lake Charles, La., after stopping at Lufkin. Air-rescue planes from Elling ton Air Force Base, Houston, and more than a score of CAP planes criss-crossed over the flight path. Students Are (lhibsf rc “J £ Q 9( Entertained Found 1Loca By Woolkets •A Last Thursday evening sixteen students from ten different Latin American countries were entertain ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Woolket, head of the Modern Language Department. Others helping With the enter tainment were Dean and Mrs. J. P. Abbott, Dean John Bertrand, Dean and Mrs. Ide P. Trotter, and Dr. and Mrs. Walter Delaplane. Thees students are taking a spe cial course in English to prepare them for matriculation in the fall semester. Nine are due to enter as freshman while three are graduate students and five are special stu dents. Ray George, head coach of the Texas Aggie football team, lost 25 pounds this summer and he ex pects his gridsters to report as fit as the head man, himself. The students attending were as follows: Luciano Capote, Alvaro Clachar, and Abraham Matamoras from Costa Rica; Emilio Medina and Fernando Montes from Hon duras; Ivo Ferreira and Jose Tei- veira from Brazil; Jesus Vega and Octavio Flores from Mexico; Hec tor Marciacq from Panama; Juan Herrera from Peru; Jose Ramon Gomez from Puerto Rico; Andres Peralta and Armanda Romero from Venezuela; Carlos Ramira Garcia from Guatemala; and Brau- lio Mateo from Dominican Repub lic. For Sit 239: Raising teresting one,” says F. bam), Carl, -i I hey began ^ and now li3’|| short coats* All of thes with the Are Chihuahiis have, eating food. Some are ground milk, horse: A person for show, bn wide variety or or comba breed. Onef^ fact that till;:! as other bn| themselves | does and comfortable! shin and ob| quick to do| pie think tiif but they an George, jdng 240 po. will report with all eso m 74 * Whata i & i v-i > v - ' at these prices f v , v .xluii 7 Vo Oz. BALLARD BISCUITS V2 Gallon 10c NU WAY BLEACH 19c 2 boxes 45c (With Coupon) LARGE OXYDOL 1 - ★ Meats Veal Round Steak E-—Go VEAL RUMP or ean gi Pikes Peak Roast nia P n rvey o ast. £ Fresh Ground Beef Hamburger . lb. 3oi Spare Ribs i i Oriole Sliced Bacon . ne Swift’s Premium Fryers . Cooked Salami American Full Cream Cheese . . iam of vied 2IS the e’ ner leas nt Cen resident r of tin ron, B. e highe: (With Coupon) GIANT OXYDOL Vh Gallon Topic Mellorine 59c Pineapple Admiration Coffee . . . lb. 83c quart—Brands No. 2—Stokely—Crushed 16 Oz. 59c 2 cans 49c Punch 49c ir Drugs ■nry J Cj bi 36 Size Bufferin Tablets Large 65c Size Alka Seltzer . . .. manuf i has b s adrnii g, Du depart] 3f)c Size Mum Cream Deodorant ias sait ounded “I think ;imates dern st 'dustry Kwik Kleen 59c 3 Oz. 100 Count Waldorf Tissue ... 4 for 25c Tart & Quick 27c 46 Oz.—Libby’s Potted Meat .... 3 cans 25c Tomato Juice 25c i/ 2 Size Libby’s 300 Size—Van Camp’s Vienna Sausage ... 2 cans 35c Spanish Rice .... 2 cans 35c 1 Pound Box a i-ounu oox # Giant Size Premium Saltines 25c Trend . . 37c % Oz. Cello. ^ Oreo Creme Sandwich 8 Oz. Kraft’s Ctxeez Whiz . . 12 Oz. Prem . 45c 49c bout r £• enhanei nageme ★ Product:!’ i, tides se k in bu 2 ciples “ ng, eor t. i • law, ps Ilalian Prunes . . .*ement Lettuce Seedless Grapes . . t^hc Cucumbers . Cauliflower . in busi urses ii salesm 33c Yi Size—Star Kist checkers Chunk Style Tu ii a . . . . 34c Pop Corn 2 boxes 9c A 8 Oz. 2 for 35c Aunt Ellen Pi Do 15c Bath Size Dial Soap Special Deal 12 Oz.—Swift’s Trend 2 boxes 39c Peanut Butter 35c ★ Frozen Foi fa Pictsweet Broccoli Cuts Pictsweet Leaf Spinach Frigid Do Apple Pies . t schof SrM -Coi nized i 11 phas< ar wor J. J y to I • • pres id nerit t r vice-l ie, mus Yrion I : the b choir- f" ►ed as MILLER'S supek mark nd Jin ■tstandi presei of the I vert y „Lomb Patton FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Ken n* .... WE ARE OPE* tor , m: OPEN 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. — MONDAY THRU SATURDAY — CLOSED SUNDAY ;y selec SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, P. M., FRIDAY and SATURDAY-AUGUST 27