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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1957)
The Battalion Page 6 *.*> College Station (Brazos County);, Texas Thursday, September 19, 1957 BY GUM DAYTON, Ohio (SP)—A raid on a king-size cookie jai’ by a gang of 30 hungry boys didn’t quite come off. Police said the boys broke into the Sunshine Biscuit Go. and hauled away three large boxes of what they thought were cookies. The boxes, however, contained gummed labels. ■WEATHERMAN DUNKED CHARLESTON, S.C. (3?)—John A. Cummings, meteorologist in charge of the U.S. Weather Bureau station here, was observed hurrying to an airport parking lot. It had just rained heavily. The streets were wet. So was Cum mings’ convertible automobile. The top was down. Western Dependence Cut y 6 A 9 Weapons, Dulles S ays By THOMAS P. WHITNEY NEW YORK, </P)—Secretary of State Dulles said in a magazine article made public last night that Values Only T h u r s. thru Sat. at 1010 South College at Pease in Bryan, Texas. IMPERIAL PURE CANE SUGAR Perfect sugar for baking pastries and seasoning of foods development of tactical nuclear weapons may reduce Western de pendence on all out American nu clear retaliatory power for deter rence of limited Communist ag gression. Writing in Foreign Affairs Dulles suggested the threat of brush fire wars could be met on the spot—with the aid of prospec tive new weapons that would have reduced lethal fallout —• without threatening the whole world with a nuclear holocaust. His idea is that the availability of such weapons around the rim of the Communist bloc may in com ing years so block Red hopes for a successful limited war with con ventional weapons that the threat of massive nuclear retaliation would be unnecessary. “The resourcefulness of those who serve our nation in the field of science and weapon engineering now shows that it is possible to alter the character of nuclear weapons,” Dulles wrote. “It now seems that their use need not en tail vast destruction and wide spread harm to humanity. Recent tests point to the possibility of possessing nuclear weapons the destructiveness and radiation ef fects of which can be confined substantially to predetermined tar gets. “In the future it may thus be feasible to place less reliance upon deterrence of vast retaliatory power. It may be possible to de fend countries by nuclear weapons so mobile, or so placed, as to make military invasion with conventional forces a hazardous attempt. For example, terrain is often such that invasion routes can be decisively dominated by nuclear artillery. “Thus it may be that by the 1960 decade the nations which are around the Sino Soviet perimeter can possess an effective defense against full scale conventional attack and thus confront any aggressor with the choice between failing or himself initiating nu clear war against the defending country. Thus the tables may be turned in the sense that, instead of those who are nonaggressive having to rely upon all out nuclear retalia tory power for their protection, would be aggressors will be unable to count on a successful convention al aggression, but must themselves weigh the consequences of invoking nuclear war.” Dulles charged the Soviet Union is trying to prevent development of “clean” and tactical nuclear weapons. “They seem to prefer that nu clear weapons be only the ‘horror’ type of weapons,” he wrote. “They apparently calculated that human itarian instincts will present us from using such weapons.” Communisi Paper Red n ces Vo I u rn e NEW YORK, Sept. 18 _ (TP)— The Communist newspaper, the Daily Worker, long in dire finan cial straits, announced yesterday the paper’s size will be cut in half and publication limited to five days a week. Borii With Choppers Little Daniel Albert Hernandez, three-week old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hernandez of San Antonio, displays his pride and joy—two front teeth he was born with. Bridge Club Schedules First Fall Meeting Tonight Firse fall meeting of the Aggie Wives Bridge Club will be held at 7:30 this.evening in the Memorial Student Center. All interested in bridge are in vited regardless of skill, as there ai’e intermediate and advanced Hostesses for the regular group this evening will be Buzzy Thiede and Billie Holder, and for the inter mediate group, Jeannette Gummelt, Mary Young and Betty Gibson. Marinate cube steaks in a mix- j The Real Egg Mohawk, Hickory Smoked, Sugar Cured, Short Shank Check our fish variety for NATIONAL FISH WEEK. We specialize in the finest fresh and frozen sea foods. See our complete display TODAY! Italian Styles For Autumn Vary Widely FLORENCE—hP)-—Italian fash ions for fall are as different as the designers who make them. Practically every current silhou ette is seen in the collections in Florence and Rome — the barrel skirt, the sack silhouette, the un belted waistline, the uneven hem line, the shorter hemline, the long er hemline, the floating draperies, the tight pants, the big-collared sweaters, the egg-shaped coats, the panels, the tunics. One thing stands out, and that is the fondness of many designers for stripes in beautiful and origi nal fabrics. In fact, the excitement of Ital ian fashions stems principally from the magnificent and unusual array of fabrics, from silks rich enough for an empress to wools soft enough for a baby. PROMPT RADIO SERVICE — Call — SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 713 S. Main St. (Across from Railroad Tower) PHONE TA 2-1941 BRYAN 0 ENGINEERINO ANI> ARCHITECTURAG SUPPLIES « . BLUE LINE PRINTS O BLUE PRINTS 0 PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS For Prompt Efficient Service Dial TA 2-3840 1301 S. College Gilmore Electric TV SERVICE Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) for — ® Furniture ® Auto Parts Hotooint Appliances • Dixie Range B Mathes Air Conditioners © Dearborn Heaters @ GE Small Appliances 214 N. Bryan Cavitt at Coulter JOE FAULK ’32 — Owne “Frankly, we have reached bot tom,” the 33 yegr old newspaper said in a front page editorial. Its daily circulation is believed less than 10,000. groups as well as classes for be ginners taught by faculty wives. Mrs. Angell, sponsor, has stated that after the third meeting classes will be closed to any new beginners. ture of soy sauce, cooking sherry and crushed garlic; add a little sugar. Drain and cook quickly in a little peanut oil or butter in a skillet. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 3^ per word per word each additional day jqinimnm charge—40^ HEADLINES 5 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80^ per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR SALE Good used cornet. Call after 5 p.m. VI 6-5354. 16t3 Remington noiseless upright typewriter with cover, $35.00; Da vis electric 'sweeper, $10.00; RCA 45 rpm record changer, $8.00. 4324 Culpepper Dr., Bryan. 16t2 Harley Davidson 74, 1952. Ex cellent condition. Loaded with ac cessories. See at D-l-Z College View. 15t4 Graflex, 4x5, $60. Enlarger, Eastman 2^x2%, $20. Will trade. VI 6-5270. 15t4 By owner 3-bedroom home. 1570 square feet comfortable living ar ea. Large lot, fenced backyard. Detached garage. College Hills lo cation. Buy my equity $1,604 and assume 4 per cent loan of $7945. Total monthly payments $61.00. 1015 Milner Dr. VI 6-5659. 15t4 Sturdy study desk. Twin bed, springs and mattress. Call VI- 6-5598 after 5 p.m. 15t3 B-flat clarinet—silver plated. In good condition, with case and music lyre, $30. Also, girl’s bicycle, $5. VT 6-7203. 15t4 Universal typewriter. See at State Motel, or call VI 6-5410. lltfn BARGAINS Screen Doors . . . Each $5.45 Masonite . per sheet 4x8-%” Masonite — Per Sheet .... 2.24 4x8-Plywood — Per Sheet .... 3.39 4x8-%” Plywood — Per Sheet .... 4.48 4x8-Plywood — Per Sheet 5.85 4x8- % ” Plywood — Per Sheet 6.72 4x8-%” Plywood — Per Sheet 7.68 Sherwin-Williams Paints Super Kem-Tone & Kem Glo. 10% DISCOUNT Cox Lumber Company 2705 South College Avenue 1951 Chevrolet sedan. R&H. Very clean, mechanically good. Can finance. VI 6-5409, C-14-X C.V. 14tfn Singer portable sewing machine. Accessories and button hole at tachment. $45.00. Solid maple lamp table. $5.00. VI 6-4865. 15tfn PETS German Shepherd puppies for sale. 1016 Walton Drive, College Station. 14tfn Canned Bing cherries are delic ious in orange gelatin. Pit the cherries before adding. WORK WANTED ■ Experienced child care; mother of two to care for one child in home. C-9-B C.V., Dorothy Bash am. 17t2 Experienced Aggie wife wants to keep child for working mother. 1500 S. College, Bryan. 16t3 Child care in my home. Planned recreation. Hot noon meal. Sec ond year of operations. References given. $30 a month. Mrs. Coleman Dugat, C-3-D College View, phone VI 6-7454. 15t4 Will keep children in my home— ages 2% or up. Mrs. W. R. Rob ertson, VI 6-4447. 14tfn Will babysit in my own home. Have experience and will give good care. Both husband and I love children. $30 a month. Mrs. Amy Harmon, C-5-X College View. 13t6 Will keep children in my home part or full time. Will be here for two years. Mrs. Clifford May- ben, Apt. B-9-C College View. lOtfn Neat, accurate typist desires typing to do in my'home. Own electric typewriter. Call VI 6-5805. Day nursery for working moth ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892, 271tfn Accurate typist desires work at home. Thesis experience. VI- 6-7265. 255tfn Kitchen remodeling, cupboard work, interior painting. VI 6-7265. 258tfn "HELP WANTEI) Experienced butcher for Satur day work, Food Town, 516 N. Main, Bryan, TA 3-6785, Mr. Oden. 16t3 Babysitter needed at Episcopal Church nursery every Sunday morning 9 to 12. $2.25 per Sun day. Prefer Aggie wife or older woman. Furnish own transporta tion. Phone VI 6-6360. 15t4 Hamburger cook at McLennan’s Dairy Maid, 619 Highway 6 East. VI 6-6629. 7t3 Waitress wanted. Must be over 18. Experience not necessary. Ap ply in person between 10 and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn Car hops wanted. Must be over 18. Apply in person between 10 and 5. Triangle Drive In. 284tfn OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed, or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of I p.m. of the day preceeding publication — Director of Student Publica tions. Changes in Registration Changes in the list of courses for which any student is currently registered may be made only on the written recommendation of the head of each department concerned and with the‘approval of the dean of the student’s school. A student may not add a course after Saturday, Sept. 21, 1957. Any course dropped after Saturday, Sept. 28, shall normally carry a grade of “F”. H. L. Heaton, Director of Admissions and Registrar FOR RENT Bedroom for rent. Joins bath. Everything furnished. Graduate student preferred. TA 3-6598 or VI 6-4817. 17t2 Large bedroom wi^h or without meals. 200 S. Congress, TA 3-4375. 15t4 One downstairs furnished apart ment located near college. VI- 6-5427. 15tfn Room, private bath. Near cam pus, professor’s home. Call VI- 6-4556. 14tfn Nice sized bedroom, kitchenette, bath and garage. Ideal for one student. Two blocks from Post Office. Call VI 6-7248. 8tfn Four room apartment, furnish ed, in Bryan. Call VI 6-5638. 276tfn Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tf SPECIAL NOTICE SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.F. & A.M. College Station. Texas Called meeting Thursday, Sept. 19, at 7 p.m. Work in E.A. degree, also E.A. exam inations. ALL ENTF.RED APPRENTICES are urged to attend. Lodge room located Southside business district. Visitors welcome. E. L. Mayhugh, W.M. Joe Woolket, Sec’y. Typing (any size job), mimeo graphing, complete office facilities. B I - C I T Y SECRETARIAL AN SWERING SERVICE, 3408A Tex- . as Ave„ Phone VI 6-5786. 15tl8 ATTENTION WORKING MOTTI- ERS: Full days or half days child care. Art, music, dancing. Indoor and outdoor playground. Qualified teachers. Hot meals for all-day students. Non-sectarian. Reason able rates. St. Andrews Episcopal Nursery and Kindergarten, 213 W. 26th, Brvan. For further informa tion calf VI 6-6073. 15t4 Want to get those odd jobs around the house taken care of? Call DOCTOR FIXIT today for free estimates. No job too large - or too small. One call does the complete job from planning to financing with no down payment and five years to pay. Call DOC TOR FIXIT at MARION PUGH •* LUMBER COMPANY. Phone VI- 6-5711 today. 15t4 Experienced middle-aged woman teacher wants adult beginner piano students. Very reasonable rates. TA 2-1909. 14t5 TOTS Kindergarten at 1102 Park Place now open for enrollment. Experienced and qualified teach ers, individual attention stressed, enrollment limited. VI 6-5838. 14tfn Attention Aggie parents! Here is the nursery for your child. Good care, nice playground and reason able rates. Come by and see us. You’ll be glad you did. Weaver’s Kiddieland Nursery, 225 Lynn Dr., « Bryan, TA 2-6076. * 9tfn Supervised recreation, hot meals, fenced playground. 25^ an hour. Tiny Tot Nursery, 2600 S. College, TA 2-6341. 6tfn