The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 20, 1955, Image 3

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    Wednesday, April 20, 1955
THE BATTALION
Page 3
News of the World
By The ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONlDON—The government yes
terday slightly eased the tax load
that Britons bear, cutting income
tax rates barely a month before
the general election. Supporters
of Prime Minister Eden’s Conser
vative government roared their ap
proval when the chancellor of ex
chequer, R. A. Butler, presented
his budget to the House of Com
mons.
'*'*'*'
WASHINGTON—Secretary of
State Dulles was reported yes
terday as uncertain whether a
big buildup of Chinese Red air-
power opposite Formosa is of
recent origin. Sen. George (D-
Ga) said Dulles told the Senate
Foreign Relations committee it
may be simply that the United
States is getting better informa
tion on Communist activity along
the China coast.
★ ★ ★
AUSTIN — The house approved
133-3 a proposed constitutional
change increasing the amount of
benefits a school teacher or college
professor may receive under the
state retirement program. Already
passed by the senate, the measure
now goes back to the senate for an
amendment putting the plan on the
ballot of the general election in
November, 1956.
★ ★ ★
BANDUNG, Indonesia — P r e-
mier Chou En-lai of Red China
told Asian and African leaders
yesterday the danger of war is
increasing in both East and
West. He accused the United
States of continuing “to create
tension in the Taiwan-Formosa
area” and trying to overthrow
the Peiping regime.
i* i*
NEW Y O R K—Soviet Defense
Minister Georgi Zhukov has sent
his best wishes to President Eisen
hower and said he felt sure the
President “will do his best to pro
mote in practice the cause of
peace.” The greetings were con
tained in a letter to the Overseas
Press Club of America on the occa
sion of the club’s annual dinner
last night.
i< it
WASHINGTON — Sen. Hum
phrey (D-Minn) quoted Secreta
ry of State Dulles yesterday as
testifying that the Yalta agree
ments were “advantageous” to
the United States. Asked wheth
er Dulles used that precise word,
in an appearance before the Sen
ate Foreign Relations committee
behind closed doors, Humphrey
said he used one of these three
words: Beneficial, advantageous
or helpful.
Social Whirl
Wednesday
The Newcomers luncheon and
style show will be at 1 p.m. at The
Oaks in Bryan.
The Veterinary Senior Wives
club will meet at 8 p.m. in the
south solarium of the YMCA.
Thursday
The Aggie Wives Bridge club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Me
morial Student Center.
RETIRING ALARM CLOCK
CROSSVILLE, Tenn.—(A>)—Dew
ey Holman is about to retire from
his shoe shop and start sleeping
late in the morning. When he does,
a lot of folks may be late for work.
For 15 years, Holman has been
roaring out a big, time-to-get-up
warwhoop at 7 o’clock each work
ing morning. He doesn’t know just
how he started his window-rattling
vocal exercise but he’s come to look
upon as something of a civic obli
gation. When he was sick once,
several persons complained they
overslept.
The Harmonettes
To Sing Here Thursday
MSC To Present Singers
From Odessa High School
BUSHY FACES—All those bushy-faced civilian students
around here are looking for these two girls, Jane and Joan
Ryba. The girls, twin cheerleaders for Rice institute, will
be two of the judges for the beard-growing contest during
Civilian weekend, May 13. That’s Jane on the left and
Joan on the right, or vice versa. It doesn’t make much
difference.
LOU GETS BEST
PRICES OF
THREE HOUSES
Longs College Book Co.
Barnes & Noble
Alabama Book Store
YOU CAN TOO!
Trade Your Books at
L O U P O T ’ S
Reclaim for Same Price in
30 Days
Hightower Elected
Donald E. Hightower of Mont
Belvieu has been .elected president
of the student honor society of the
electrical engineering department.
Charlie F. Jack of Grand Saline
was named vice-president and J.
R. Harris of Wichita Falls, treas
urer.
Pancake Fiesta
Ticket Sellers
Get Awards
Prizes for the best ticket
salesmen for the pancake sup
per held at the Bryan country
club were distributed at the
Tuesday luncheon of the Col
lege Station Kiwanis club in the
Memorial Student Center.
The first prize of a Zippo lighter
with the Kiwanis emblem was
awarded to R. B. Shrode. E. E.
Ivy received second prize of a
jacknife worth $3.50 donated by
Loupot’s trading post. Third prize
was a Kiwanis tie clasp awarded to
J. B. Longley.
Identical fourth and fifth prizes
of a copy of the Kiwanis book,
“The Widening Path,” were given
to W. F. Krueger and Isaac Peters
The sixth prize of a free child’s
haircut went to C. L. Godfrey.
Shrode, who was chairman of the
ticket committee, reported that
more than 2,500 tickets were sold,
but that complete figures would
not be ready for several days until
all of the tickets are in. The mon
ey from the project, which was co
sponsored by the College Station
and Bryan Kiwanis clubs, will be
used for local crippled children’s
Work.
The Odessa high school aca-
pella choir will sing here Thurs
day night, sponsored by the Me
morial Student Center Music
group.
The program will be at 7:30 p.m.
in the MSC main lounge.
Featured with the choir will be
the Harmonettes, a gjrld quartet.
Members of the quartet are Bever
ly Ricknell, Roylene Latch, Vir
ginia McCord and Lois Latch. They
will sing popular music in barber
shop and close-harmony style.
A male quartet, the Debonaires,
will also present barbership selec
tions, ^ popular music and Negro
spirituals.
The choir is directed by Robert
L. Day, director of choral music
at the high school. The 65-voice
choir is currently on a five-day
tour of Central and East Texas.
Cities and towns included in the
tour are A&M, Colorado City, Abi
lene, Brownwood, Baylor univer
sity, Hearne, Bryan and San Mar
cos. The tour ends Saturday.
WHY FAY MORE
NEW HUDSONS
$1575.00 up
Metropolitan Ramblers
Wasp and Hornets
Taylor Motor Co.
1301 Texas Ave.
Ph. 3-3309
Bryan
Look for the Spalding “Tennis Twins”
Wherever Top Tennis Is Played
There are good reasons why Spalding’s tennis twins are used in more
major tennis tournaments than all other tennis balls combined.
Top players want a tennis ball that can take rough treatment .. .
and give uniform performance set after set. They pick the Spalding
and the Spalding-made Wright & Ditson over all others for uniform
wear and better bounce qualities.
Put the best ball in play for your best game. The pick of top tennis
men . . . Spalding’s famous tennis twins.
Your dealer has them now.
Spalding
SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
Worcester, Mass, boasts it has
700 manufacturing concerns, 283
oi! them started since World War II.
At yesterday’s meeting a film,
“The Sinews of Service,” which de
picted the objectives of Kiwanis
club was shown. The movie pre
sented, the Kiwanis aims, and
was an urge for all Kiwanis clubs
to make greater achievements in
1955, the fortieth anniversary of
Kiwanis.
NOW IS THE TIME
LET US PREPARE YOUR CAR FOR
SUMMER DRIVING
—Come in Today or Call 6-9177 For Pick-up and Delivery—
• Clean & Repack Front Wheel Bearings
• Replace Oil Filter Element
® Drain & Refill Standard Transmission
& Rear End
• Change Oil & Lubricate
• Clean & Refill Air Cleaner
• Drain & Flush Cooling System
• Replace Worn-out Muffler &
Tail Pipes
We Do Polishing and Waxing
TRY A TANKFUL OF NEW CLEAN
BURNING NO-NOX GAS
Glenn Chandler’s
Gulf Service
300 Jersey St. Southside Phone 6-9177
“Everything for Your Car”
THE ORIGINAL BLUE JEANS
LEVI’S, the first cowboy jeans are still the best
cowboy jeans. After more than a century on one of
the world’s toughest jobs, LEVI’S are still the cowboys'
first choice. No other overall gives him the slim, trim fit
of LEVfS. No other overall gives him the long, rugged
wear of LEVI’S. For only LEVI’S are cut from the heaviest
denim loomed—reinforced at all strain points with real
Copper Rivets—stitched so strongly you get a new pair
FREE if they rip!
When you buy blue jeans, don’t be fooled by imitations
— get the original —the real thing. Get LEVI’S!
LOOK FOR the Red Tab on the back pocket.
LOOK FOR the Two Horse Brand leather label.
LOOK FOR the oilcloth ticket.
AMERICA’S FINEST
OVERALL
since 1850
® The name LEVI’S (s
registered in the U. S.
Patent Office and de
notes overalls and other
garments made only by
Levi Strauss & Co., 98
Battery St., San Francisco.