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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1954)
Thursday, November 11, 1954 THE BATTALION Page 3 McCarthy Committee Hits Back By ED CREAGH WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—<•£>>— A member of the Watkins commit tee, which has been accused by Sen. McCarthy of being a tool of Communists, hit back today with a declaration that senators doing their duty should not be subjected to “personal abuse.” Sen. Case (R-SD), a member of GOING UP—A&M’s newest gymnasium, a physical education gymnasium, is on its way to completion behind the G. Rollie White coliseum. The gym will have rooms for lockers, offices, and classes, as well as courts for basketball and volleyball. What have VICEROYS got that other filter tip cigarettes haven't got ? ;P*" SI «• PP* TIE ANSWER IS ,000 FILTERS II EVERY VICEROY TIP Inside every Viceroy tip is a vast network of 20,000 individual filters to filter your smoke over and over again. You get only the full, rich taste of v iceroy’s choice to baccos '. . . and Viceroys draw so freely. Yes, you get Viceroy’s remarkable new tip . . . with 20,000 individual filters . . . plus king-size length far only a penny or two more than cigarettes without filters. 9«ep«<WN •: c: 'R'■S'VJ OP WORLD’S LARGEST-SELLING FILTER TIP CIGARETTE iVew King-Size cy Filter Tip Pollard News of the World By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON—Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov has suggested to the United States and British ambassadors in Moscow that the three great powers should try to improve relations among themselves by means of practical diplomacy. ★ ★ ★ DALLAS—Justice W. E. Richburg called in a jury panel yesterday on which there were 15 wo men, the first female jury ever empaneled in Dallas. Six women were picked for the trial jury. They sat in judgment of another woman—charged with vag rancy. ★ ★ ★ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—Carlos P. Romulo, Philip pine delegate and former president of the U.N. Assembly, urged the U.N. to build an atomic reactor without waiting for President Eisenhower’s atoms for peace program to take effect. the committee which recommended censure of (McCarthy, spoke out near the end of the Senate’s first day of debate on the hotly contro versial censure question. The day also saw McCarthy (R- Wis) swap accusations with Sen. Watkins (R-Utah), committee chairman. McCarthy accused Watkins of twisting facts and the Utah legis lator countered with a charge that McCarthy has violated his obliga tion^—if not his oath—as a sen ator. Watkins was referring to Mc Carthy’s failure to appear before an investigating committee which iboked into his affairs in 1952. This is the basis for one of the censure counts against him. The other charges he abused Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker when the gen eral appeared before McCarthy’s Investigations subcommittee. Case, in cautioning against “per sonal abuse” of senators, was re plying to McCarthy’s statement that the Watkins committee acted as the “unwitting handmaiden” of the Communist party in making its censure recommendations. LIFE INSURANCE done can protect you against the hazards of living too long or dying too soon! Ask your GREAT SOUTHERNER* W. DEE KUTACH Ph. 2-1235 Res. 6-1281 Great Southern £ife Insurance Company HOME OFFICE • HOUSTON. TEXAS (Continued from Page 1) limited time on the knowledge of nature. The scientific advance in to the unknown makes it impossi ble to foresee what should be kept secret.” In relation to the recent Atomic Energy Commission decision to re move Atomic Scientist Robert Op- penheimer’s secrecy clearance, Pol lard said there was “a very good case in favor of Oppenheimer.” His contributions to atomic re search were perhaps greater than any one man, Pollard said. He was instrumental in the develop ment of the atomic bomb, and his “rare combination” of scientific knowledge with general intellectual knowledge made many government commissions request his services. Pollard said there was one rea son all the members of the com mittee that rendered the decision and everyone with, whom he work ed iu the government approved the clearance decision. “They didn’t trust him,” he said. Pollard, a man of medium height, wore a black suit with a clerical' collar. He spoke with a micro phone in the MSG ballroom, never raising his voice from its soft- spoken tones. After his talk, the audience sub mitted questions to him, most of them on tricky subjects dealing with the relationship of religion to science. After the talk, the MSG Great Issues committee gave a reception for Pollard. He will speak at the University of Texas tomorrow night on the same subject. Seniors To Take Inspection Trip Seniors in the chemical engineer ing department will make an in spection trip to several companies after the Thanksgiving holidays, Dr. J. D. Lindsay, head of the de partment, announced. They will visit the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. at Orange, B. F. Goodrich Chemical Co. at Port Neches, Champion Paper and Fibre Co. at Pasadena, Humble Oil and Refining Co. at Baytown, Mathie- sen Chemical Co. at Pasadena and the Hughes Tool Co. at Houston. The chemical engineering depart ment began a graduate course in October by extension at the Dow Chemical Company at Freeport. Charles D. Holland is the instruc tor. There are 26 employees of the company enrolled. (Advertisement) Parking (Continued from Page 1) drill field behind the dining hall, Badgett said. “When the other two units ai'e finished, there will be enough space for all cars of students in dormi tories 1 through 12,” he said. He said about $15,000 will be spent on student parking lots this year. This includes about $7,500 for gravel and about $4,000 for earth moving contracts. Badgett said his plans include eventual curbing and blacktopping of all the student parking lots. Other projects being completed by the college now are the curbing of the Academic building parking lot and the widening of the streets in College View, in order to provide more parking spaces. TMIN1CS SUOGL& CWAK1C&D SI MCE I'VE STARTED WEARJM* H TMESE EXCMAMQG. STORJE CLOTUES; TM' K.K.'S MAS TA MOL.D OPP TU' QIRLSf COTTA PIOU&E OUT WAV TO MAKE'H-M TUf2LKJ 'EkA 1 VAN UEUSEN i TRjU-VAL SUieTS DBESS < SPORT SLACKS prices ppe tug ACGIES5 Civilian £ military clotlimc Across prom acu iXCHAfcfCE SE-RVIKiC TEXAS ACCIES 300 SIZE CANS—GEBHARDT’S Tamales 2 cans 33c 300 SIZE—KIMBELL’S FRESH Blackeye Peas . 2 cans 25c 303 SIZE CANS—KIMBELL’S Whole Beets ... 2 cans 25c 303 SIZE CANS—ROSEDALE Green Peas ... 2 cans 29c Crisco .... 3 lb. can 79c NO. 2 CANS—VAN CAMP’S Pork & Beans . . 2 cans 35c 303 SIZE CANS—LIBBY’S WHITE Cream Corn . . 2 cans 41c 303 CANS-DEL MONTE MARY WASHINGTON Asparagus can 39c NO. 2Vi CANS—MISSION INN CAN Whole Spiced Peaches, 25c NO 2 Vi CAN—LIBBY’S Peach Halves .... can 29c 1 LB. CAN Foiger’s Coffee .... 99c 24 OZ. BOTTLE—TEA GARDEN Grape Juice . . . bottle 31c TAKE-A-TASTE—5 OZ. JARS Preserved Figs . . 2 jars 27c 16 OZ. PACKAGE—BORDO Pitted Dates .... pkg. 33c DECKER’S TALL KORN Sliced Bacon . . lb. 43c WISCONSIN DAISEY Cheese lb. 45c HORMEL—DAIRY BRAND Wieners lb. 45c ARMOUR’S — LB. ROLL Pure Pork Sausage . . 39c Meaty Short Ribs . lb. 25c Tender Veal Chops . lb. 49c SQUARE CUT Shoulder Roast ... lb. 35c Porter House Steak lb. 49c •t Loin Steak . . .lb. 59c CALIFORNIA—CELLO. BAG Carrots 10c FLORIDA—GREEN Cucumbers ... 2 lbs. 15c WASHINGTON DELICIOUS Apples 2 lbs. 29c CALIFORNIA Tokay Grapes ... lb. 10c Ifrdzen foods PICTSWEET SLICED STRAWBERRIES SLICED PEACHES . . HILL O’ HOME — MUSTARD OR Turnip Greens . . pkg. 17c FRIONOR Catfish Fillets . lb. pkg. 51c Only a Fenny or Two More than Cigarettes Without Filters TEXAS TIP—Katherine Chapman, pretty 17-year-old Orange, Tex., carhop, served hamburgers and root beer to three men in a pickup truck hauling a cow and calf. After their meal the unidentified customers asked Miss Chapman if she would like the calf as a tip. Believing they were kidding, she said yes. They weren’t kidding. SPECIALS FOR THURS. P.M. —- FRI. & SAT. — NOV. 11 - 12 - 13 CHARLIE’S maIxit NORTH GATE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES — WE DELIVER — COLLEGE STATION