Page 2 THE BATTALION Thursday, September 3, 1953 Dulles’ Speech To Legionnaires Sounds Warning To lied China WASHINGTON, Sept. 3—(A>)_ Secretary of State Dulles’ warning- to the Chinese Communists that this country may. attack them on their home soil if they renew the Ko rean War or invade Indochina was tough, was new in a guarded way, and was part of an evolutionary process that began in 1947 but had roots in a past more distant than that. Without saying it in so many words, Dulles implied that if the former administration — President Truman and Secretary of State Acheson—had warned the Commu nists this country would fight to defend Korea, instead of letting them assume maybe it wouldn’t, Korea might never have been in vaded. Dulles in his speecn to the Amer ican Legion yesterday gave the Communists his warning which, nevex-theless, in carefully chosen language stopped just short of flat ly saying: “If you do this, we’ll do that.” He could hardly have gone much farther than he did. The secretary o‘f state can't de clare war any time, either before hand or in a crisis. That’s reserved to Congress, although in a crisis President Eisenhower could turn the military machine loose on China just as Truman did in Korea, with the net result of putting the coun try into war without formal decla- rrtion by Congress. Truman’s sud den action was the first shock the Communists got in Korea. Whether Dulles was truly reflect ing the mood of the nation or of Congress—in warning of war if China moves again—is something he will be able to g-auge only later Bowdoin Leads Cadet Corps’ 4th Battalion Tarrant County s Win Award Boys Four boys from Tarrant County received four year scholarships to A&M recently at a luncheon held at the Broiler Cafe in Fort Worth. Three of the scholarships were given by the state association of former students. The Fort Worth club presented the fourth award. Weldon Maples, president of the Fort Worth A&M Club, presented the awards to Charles Sinclair, George M. Wise, Donald R. Huff man and Gary Smith. Cadet officers of the Headquar ters Fourth Battalion, First Regi ment, cadet corps at A&M for the 1953-54 school year were an nounced today. They incllde William R. Bowdoin of 6411 Myrtle, Houston, command ing officer with the rank of lieu tenant colonel; William H. King of Whitewright, adjutant, captain; Walter F. Norvell of Falfurrias, public information and scholastics, captain; William H. Rowland of 1104 Bailey, San Antonio, opex-a- tions and safety, major; Harry E. Landi-um of 610 W. Mulberry, San Antonio, supply captain, John D. Kimbrough of College Station, liai son officex-, fix-st lieutenant; Thom as R. Melton of Edna, sergeant ma- jor, master sex-geant; Billy Joe Goldsmith of Covington, operations sergeant, technical sergeant; Sehon Lester Wax-neke of Brazoria, sup ply sergeant, technical sex-geant; Robert Elliott Zumwalt of Halletts- ville, intelligence sex-geant, techni cal sergeant. “A” Chemical, Cax-los H. Sepulve da of Eagle Pass, commanding of- ficex-, captain; “A” Quartermaster Cox-ps, Clax-ence H. Woliver of 2521 Sunset, Houston, commanding of ficer, captain; “A” Transportation, Charles D. Foxworth of 222 Central Dr., Beaumont, commanding offi- cer, captain; “B” Composite, Grady P. Pepper of Max-shall, commanding officex - , captain. when he begins hearing the x-eaction of the public and the lawmakers. Nevertheless, the very toughness of his talk was only the logical de- velopnxent of a series of efforts, each increasingly tough, which be gan on Max-ch 12, 1947, when Tru man asked Congx*ess to block coxxx- munism in southern Europe by vot ing aid for Greece and Txxrkey. That was the first official woi'd to the Communists that this coun- try had finally abandoned the hope of getting along with them by sweet x-easonableness unbacked by force. The Truman Doctrine, it was called, and was considered by some a reversal of President Monroe’s doctrine of 123 years before. Act ually, it was not so ixxpch a re- versal as an extension. Monroe warned European nations to keep their nose out of the Americas, North and South. In return this countx-y said it would stay out of European affairs. To that extent, the Truman Doc trine, was a depax-ture, from the Monroe Doctrine, but that trend Aggie-Exes In the Service Joseph W. Carper Jr., from Uvalde, x-ecently was promoted to first lieutenant while serving with the 623rd Field Artillery Battalion a unit in I Corps. A farmer Kentucky National Guax-d Unit, Carper’s group arrived in Korea in December 1951. This outfit participated in some of the most fiei'ce fighting of the war. Hi * ❖ Army 2nd Lt. James E. Hulse of Houston is now serving with the Korean Militax-y Advisory Group. The KMAG played an important role in the rebuilding and revital ization of the ROK Army to its px-esent peak condition. After receiving his degree at A&M, Lieutenant Hxxlse worked as a civil engineer for the U.S. Geo logical Sux-vey before entering the service. * * * Cpl. David S. Goddard is with the 25th Infantry Division in Ko rea. He is a radio oper-ator in heavy mortar company. He entered the army in May 1952 and completed basic tx-aining at Camp Roberts, Calif. Cpl. God dard is from Tomball. * * * First Lieutenant Robex-t B. Conn fx-om San Antonio is returnin home after 10 months duty in Ko rea. He has been in the army since September 1951. While in Korea Lieutenant Conn served with an en- gineex- field maintenance company. Capt. James B. Young from Hoodvillage, Fort Sam Houston, has x-eceived his xegular army com mission in Austria after sex-ving as a reserve officer since 1942. Captain Young is serving as vet- ex-inary officer with the medical detachment in Salzburg. He served in the China-Burma-India Theater during World War II. He was graduated from A&M in 1943. REUNITED WITH DEPORTED MOTHER—Cpl. Felipe Pacheco (third from left) stands beside his mother after they were reunited at Laredo. Cpl. Pacheco was among the first repatriated at Panmunjom, Korea. His mother, Mrs. Isidra Ramirez de Pacheco had been deported to Mex ico while the soldier was in a Red prison camp. She was given a temporary entry permit to meet her son. Left to right ,are: Dora Rodriguez, his sister; his mother; Cpl. Pacheco; Dan Withoff, local American Legion post com mander, and Cpl. Joe Sanchez of Del Rio, another repatria ted POW. Cpl. Pacheco says he hopes to get his mother re admitted to this country. 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, 1S70. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., at New 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 ai’e also reserved. Floyd N. Cobb has reported for duty at the US Naval Hospital in Corpus Christi. Cobb is a hospitalman and is from Longview. He entered the Navy in September 1952. The old belief that a whale spouts Avater is a misconception. After making a dive, the Axdxale comes to the sux-face and exhales thx-ough his nasal openings in the top of his head. This column of warm air immediately condenses to water A r apor upon contact with the sur rounding cool atmosphex-e. 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 Goodwdn Hall. JERRY BENNETT, ED HOLDER CO-EDITORS Bob Boriskie..: Managing Editor Louise Street Women’s Nbavs Editor had begun as long ago as the first World War. But there was a sentence in the Monroe Doctrine which provided historical and philosophical justi fication for the United States to step into Europe any time it thought necessary for the short ox- long-range welfare of this coun try: “It is only when our rights are invaded or sexiously menaced that we resent injuries or make preparations for our defense.” Truman thought this country’s existence, Avhich would of course include its rights, were seriously menaced by the encroachments of communism. And this was how he justified extending the American secux-ity frontier to Europe. This was followed quickly by the program of economic aid for Eu rope, announced by Secretary of State Marshall June 5, 1947, in a speech at Harvard University. The pattex-n was taking shape: bit by bit this country was getting Rough er with communism. One year later, in June 1948, the Senate appx-oved a resolution by the late Sen. Vandenberg contem plating that this country would make a military alliance, fox- the first time in peacetime history, with European countries. The result: On Api’il 4, 1949, this country signed the North At lantic Pact—which in plain and public language said this countx-y and its allies would come to one another’s help in case of attack— and then began the program of sending arms to Europe, and the real military buildup after the Ko rean fighting began. Sterzing Heads Third Battalion First Regiment Cadet officers of the Headquar ters Third Battalion, First Regi ment, Texas A&M College cadet corps, wex-e announced today. They include Carl B. Sterzing of 305 Le Grande, Austin, command ing officer with the rank of lieu tenant colonel; Eric E. Miller of Bax-tlett, executive officer, major Stanley A. Thomas of 1420 Elm wood, Dallas, adjutant, captain; Robert D. McGar of Texas City, public information and scholastics, captain; Guy W. Dawson of 2511 Jeffries, Dallas, operations and safety, nxajor; Creighton A. Pick ett of 2532 Addison, Houston, sup ply captain; Alfx-ed M. Cook of 2130 Michigan, Dallas, sergeant major, master sergeant; Fax-x-ell G. Huber of 324 N. Gray, Houston, op erations sergeant, technical sei'- geant; Lawi-ence E. Winkler of Moody, intelligence sergeant Avith the x-ank of technical sex-geant. “A” Armor, Albert S. Abdullah of 610 Parkex-, Amai-illo, command ing officer with the rank of cap tain; “B” Armor, Frank C. Luther of Ysleta, commanding officer, captain; “A” Athletics, Norbert K. Ohlendorf of Lockhax-t, command ing office!’, captain; “A” Compos ite, Frank L. Murphy of Bryan, commanding officer, captain. TV Wrestling Card Breaks Arm—In Home PHOENIX, Sept. 3—) —Patricia Medina, one of England’s lovelier loans to the United States, is one actress who doesn’t care if she ever makes another 3D movie. “I’m through with 3D,” she as serts. “Or rather, I should say that 3D is through with me.” Hex- reason is the most novel yet. “My aim is too poor,” she ex plains. Much has been wx-itten about 3D but always from the audience point of view, the discomfitui-e of glasses and the continual ducking. Now comes Miss Medina with the first complaint, to my knowledge, from the players’ side. Patricia’s last try at 3D was at Columbia, where she wox-ked fox- producer Sam Katzman in “Drums of Tahiti.” Katzman is a great gimmick man and it followed that his 3D picture would be loaded with gimmicks. One of them called for Pat to pick up a cold cream jar and hurl it toward the camera, ultimately to splatter over bespectacled audi ences. “I spent a whole day grabbing that jar and throwing it. I failed miserably. Finally, the dix-ector said to skip it until the end of the picture. “Here I was, an actx-ess with 10 years of English and American ex- pex-ience behind me, winding up as a complete idiot on the set. “It was pathetic. Some of my friends among the crew took great pains to help me. Some even cheei - - ed me on the sidelines but I was hopeless.” At the end of the shooting sched ule, the director tried again. This proved even more embarrassing to I Patricia. Technicians had rigged f up an elaborate cord arrangement If whereby she could not possibly toss If the jar out of camera range. “This really hurt because this I sort of treatment is usually re- | served for child and animal actors. K But even with the cord I failed. I 1 doubt if they can salvage any of j the takes for the movie. “The director Avas vex-y kind. He j assured me he wasn’t ciutical of | my acting ability but hinted that J I would have to improve my throw- I ing arm if I wanted to continue If in 3D.” The expex-ience so unnerved her that when producers Bob Fellows and John Wayne wanted her for their “Plunder of the Sun,” she didn’t even ask about the role. “All I wanted to know was | whether it Avas flat or 3D. Thank L heavens, it was a good old flattie.” |§ Graduate Student To Teach At UCLA Kunnenkeri John Koratha, grad uate student from Ti'avancore State, India, has left for California | to take a position of teaching as- sistantship Avith the University of California at Los Angelss in the department of zoology. Coming to the United States on 1 an international scholarship offer- f ed by the Nansen Fund of Hous- : ton, Koratha received his Master of Science degree from A&M, Avherel he completed two years of post-*, graduate work. While completing his require- ments for a masters degree, Kora tha was employed as an instructor ‘ in the A&M biology department. I ★ MARKET SPECIALS ★ Leanish and Wholesome- Ground Beef -Freshly Ground . . lb. 33c From Choice Baby Beef Pot Roast lb. 35c From Choice Baby Beef—Bx-isket Roast or Stew . . lb. 25c Midwest, JHormel’s Breakfast Bacon . lb. 69c Hormel—All Meat Wieners lb. 49c Wisconsin Hoop Cheese . . . lb. 59c Choice Baby Beef Best Cuts Sirloin Steak . . . lb. 65c Choice Baby Beef Round Steak . . . lb. 59c FREE » e • 1 two-hole ZIPPER BINDER with each purchase of $3.50 worth of . . . SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 three-hole ZIPPER BINDER w\h each $5.00 purchase. FILLERS — $1.00 10c LOOSE LEAF (two or three-hole) Dozen ★ GROCERY SPECIALS ★ For Better Baking Kimbell’s Best Crisco .... 3 lb. can 79c Flour 5 lb. bag 37c Hormel, Px-e-Cooked BUTT End Ham lb. Whole in Cello. Bag—Heart o’ Texas 73c Fryers lb. 55c DOVE HUNTERS.. Shotgun Shells ... at strictly wholesale prices! 14 Oz. Bottle Heinz Catsup each 23c SYz Oz. Can Tuexdo—White and Dark Tuna Flakes . . . can 21c Px-oduced and Px-ocessed in Brazos County. Sanitax-y Farms Grade A—% Gal. Pasteurized Milk 2 for 71c (Plus bottle deposits.) lib. can 83c ^ FROZEN FOODS ^ Bix-dseye Cut Asparagus . . pkg. 25c Birdseye or Honor I Chopped Broccoli, pkg. 21c 15 Count Patio (Limit One Please). Maxwell House Coffee .... 7 Oz. Can Gebhardt’s Barbecue Sauce . can 10c Popular Brands Cigarettes . . carton $2.09 16 Oz. Hershey’s 2 FOR Chocolate Syrup . . . 35c Small Box 3-Minute Brand Raisin Oats . . . pkg. 15c New Crop Choice 5 LB. BAG Pinto Beans 69c No. 2% Cans Libby’s Halves Peaches can 29c i 5 Lb. Bag Campfire Charcoal . . Grayson Oleo . each 35c 1 lb. 19c Nucoa Oleo 1 lb. 29c 48 Count Tenderleaf Tea Bags pkg. No. 2 Cans Wolf Chili can No. l ] /2 Cans Wolf Tamales can 45c 49c 25c 4 If you like fresh, neat looking clothes— Take Your Cleaning To . . . CAMPUS CLEANERS Tortillas . pkg. 19e 1 Lb. Pkg. Taste o’ Sea Flounder Fillets . pkg. 65c 12 Oz. Pkg. Headless Shrimp . pkg. 67c V2 Gallon Holiday or Lilly Mellorine .... . each 59c 6 Oz. Cans—Snowcrop Orange Juice . . 2 cans 43c ^ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES ^ No. 5 Size—Calif. Lettuce head 10c Cello. Bag Carrots White, Sweet No. 1—BERMUDA Onions . . . . . 2 lbs. 15c New Ci’op—No. 1 Sweet Potatoes. . lb. 10c Fancy Calif.—Thoixxpson Seedless Crapes . lb. 15c Practically Snow White—No. 1—BURBANK Potatoes .... 5 lbs. 29c No. 1—Illinois Elberta Peaches . lb. 10c Will Be Our Last, This Season—PLAIN Watermelons . . lb, l'-c CHILLED lb. 2c Southside Food Market Specials Starting Thursday Afternoon, Friday & Saturday ~ Sept. 3-4-5 STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily. Open 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