Strike Warned At Huge Missile Testing Center BROWNSVILLE, T e x., (AP)—The board of a union which has threatened to put pickets around a guided missile testing center yester day offered to submit their case to a Senate investigating commit tee. In a telegram to Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) the union leaders said, “We would welcome an opportunity to present the facts in the dispute which threatens a strike against Pan American World Airways at the guided missile testing center at Cape Canaveral, Fla.” The board, representing some 7,000 clerical workers of Pan American including about 1,000 employed at the missile center, has authorized its executive committee to set a strike date after Nov. 23. Trade Students Visit Aggieland Render Praise Fourteen young men from eight Latin American countries repre senting the International Farm Youth Exchange, toured the cam pus yesterday. Friday the youths, who have been in the United States to study the country and its people, com plete their visit which has covered a period of six months. The group seemed impressed by A&M in their one day visit, and some stated that they would like to come to A&M to further their education. IFYE, sponsored by the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, is dedicated to the belief that un derstanding people is the founda tion of world peace. The project is to help rural youths better un derstand the problems and atti tudes of rural people in other parts of the world. Soviets Taunt TJ.S. For Losing Race By The Associated Press MOSCOW, Nov. 6 >—The Strategic Air Command said today its crews know exactly — or almost exactly —what every potential target in Russia would look like. That is, they know how it would look as viewed by radar from a bomber eight or nine miles up. Some of the secrecy about the constantly improving atomic bomb ing capability of the Air Force was stripped away at SAC’s annual bombing, navigation and reconnai- sance competition conducted here and at Carswell Air Force Base, Tex., during the past six days. Another disclosure was that the SAC does most of its bombing by offset-by deliberately aiming at a point a known distance away from the target. At a ceremony here this after noon, Lt. Gen. Francis Griswold, deputy commander of SAC pre sented 21 trophies to the winners among the 90 crews from 45 wings —tops among all the bomber crews in SAC and the British Royal Air Force-that took part. Crew members talked in guarded terms about the offset bombing technique, and more freely about radar studies of possible targets in Russia. They were able to talk on the basis of recent declassifi cation of some of this information. Presumably the material has been made public not only because it probably already has become known to the Communists but be cause the United States wants the Soviets to know for sure that armed aggression by the Rfeds would bring swift nuclear retalia tion. ism. Both proclaimed a desire for world peace. Khrushchev _ proposed a world summit conference to rule out the possibility of another big war. He said the enormous devastation of such a war would be the death of capitalism and he made a plea for an understanding especially with the United States on disarm ament. He predicted the Soviet Union would beat the United States at its own game and surpass it in in dustrial production in 15 years. He again charged that the United : States was inciting Turkey and Israel to attack Syria. Mao, who received a huge ova tion, praised Soviet “firsts,” in cluding the earth satellites, and hailed as wise the political meas ures of the Soviet Communist party from the de-Stalinzation pro gram down to the ouster of Mar shal Georgi Zhukov. Khrushchev’s three-hour speech was filled with taunts at the (United States. The launching of Sputnik I and of. Sputnik IT, he said, “struck fear and confusion into the camp of the enemies of communism.” “Our Sputniks are going around and around the world waiting for the American Sputniks to come up and join them.” And now, he added, the Ameri cans are pretending they never were in a race with the Soviet Un ion. “A new war would produce enormous devastation,” he said later. “We are convinced that as a result of a new war, the capitalist order will perish. However, we Communists are not striving to victory by such a path.” TEe Battalion College Elation (Bra&m CounfyJ, Texas Thursday, November 7, 1957 * ( PAGE 3 180 At Electrical Metermen’s Meet Ags Attend 4 Y’ Sectional Retreat “This Year’s Leaders, YOU” was the topic of the YMCA-YWCA South Texas sectional retreat at tended by 34 Aggies last weekend at Camp Holden, Tex. The retreat was attended by 70 representatives from Sam Houston State Teachers College, Prairie View A&M College, Southwestern University and Texas A&M. Leaders for the retreat from A&M were Terry Spencer, section al co-chairman; David Bagley, reg ional co-chairman; and Curtis Schulze, YMCA president. The main speaker was Dr. Lee Phillip, Dean of the Chapel at Prairie View A&M. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (AP) —The Army announced yes terday it would remove half of th^ federal troops and Na tional Guardsmen enforcing school intergration here. The announcement came a few hours after Little Rock voters had narrowly rejected a pro-segrega tion city government. There was no indication that the voting influenced the Army’s de cision to make its second troop re duction but it was announced just a few hours after a moderate group known as the Good Government Committee candidates won control of the city government. The Army said its decision to pull out about 275 of its 500 reg-“* ulars and defederalize about 900 of 1,800 National Guardsmen will be carried out forthwith because of “the steady improvement in community stability noted current ly in Little Rock.” An Army spokesman said he ex pected that the regular troop re duction would be effected before the end of this week. Gov. Orval Faubus who main tains Little Rock will remain “an occupied city as long as one fed eral soldier remains” commented: “They ought to go ahead and remove the rest of them. I think they would have long before now if they had had a graceful way to do it.” Integration at Central High School, which exploded with viol ence that reverberated internation ally, is now in its seventh week but quiet. , At the height of the integration turmoil, the Army had well over 1,000 regular troops of the 101st Airborne Division from Ft. Camp bell, Ky., and federalized 10,500 Arkansas National Guardsmen. The regular Army force was halved Oct. 14 after the integra tion process became routine at Central High School. A syste- A crowd of 180 persons is at tending the electrical metermen’s short course being held in the Me-, morial Student Center this week. Norman F. Rode of the Electrical Engineering Department is serving as chairman. The course will last through Friday. V; washable — \ warm and well tailored Trnval' virgin wool > A sport shirts « ,J5 matic reduction of the guardsmen was started simultaneously. KNOX Furniture Co. HOME OF NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS A half-cup of leftover cooked green peas makes a fine addition for creamed chipped beef. For cold weather~Vacatibfis ot~■wintry^ week-ends, these bright plaids are your; best buy. Made of 85% virgin wool, and ! 15% nylon for enduring wear. Short point collar with stays add style, and the Sanforlan label guarantees you non*; shrink washability. See them today*/ V/, e ^xchctncje