x
1
Traffic Deaths Surpass 195
T«*xa»' y^ar.-lonir st^adily-lm-
pmvirnf traffic safety tworrl ci»<'k-
wi uikIci th«" strain uf Autrust va
ration diivin*. and a ^>nt
the iVpartment of ruWic Safety
to tiov Price Paniel <ho\v» the
first monthly increase of the year
in m<>tora ides.
Auif Jst motorcides officially re
ported thrmijfh last Friday hail
rea< hi-d .'jn, as eontparerl with 211
for Autrust. I'.taT. at the -a me
date Autrust was the first month
of 11*aX in whnh more |>erson> had
died in Texas traffii than in th«
carrespondint; month last year.
The tiovernor's (iffiie I tin
1‘i'iM iraffu safety improverpent
record peaked at the end of the
fiist week of \utrust when ’201
fewr-r persona had i.een killer) this
year than last That was a re«
V\t Insredient
Mat Be \iltlt‘tl
To Road Coverinj;
S!;ii
! fl
mm burne<l Texas lignite!
m.i v 1
-r .
i pa t of the quiet, non
skid leg)
iway sut f.i. e* of the fu
tU'e.
B«>h \|. Gillnw ty. assoruite
rpMGit
,-h
engine* r v- th *he Texa-,
Tt »n .'
p.-it.ition Instdule. *;i d le
c* nt Iv
L g
nit.
■. n hv pnelix t f the fom- !
bll'l !«'
tl (
•f lignite n power pinW
Is I.-'
v :i'
r Mi n. •* i; H kd-.le Work*, 1
'4 hr
' fc!
ic-tcd it VA '1 .* a (>•'
tent
i
■ ... t ... .1 h gt-w v p'»v ing
tn t# i
ai.
T',. i e -. ii. h s b. mg
f n n«
ed
Uv ‘ he Vim mum (Ton-
(K.nv
' l'i- 1 i'll .i’lvl ,1 ex .,« I'ow .T
mid 1
gl
it < Tn: p q v nnd. i a joint
i oilt I
lit
w ih h. WM Rese tr. h
I’c.UII.
1 ,t.
• n
( ,
a '•v
,iv. he id of the research
J>l J. ■
t,
-ill s te*| * ip n w have
sh VV
i t 1
h.it miX. * III . t. A 1 Tl the
► la*
ii con (*• le ... on "deally
\v * h
l*n'
ving in.it.n ...- m pi**H.nt
U*»r
* T
'tiip* have I'.e. dv shown
th.tf
l .,i’e' uil h.is h gh. non
skid
«|U.!
1 ' i.** ifid pri.v '<lc> :.p ex
**(.»
, i V qu et I i«| rg sUi fa. e,”
b. *.
Tv-
I d
I tip* h.iv. Ih-* n laid One
, r Mi
ve
ts ‘J 1 f* ft wile* i 1 J 4' hi
1 e- i
!.>n
g . pail of H g 1 vav
►out h
-■Un i
f 1 *1 l ege Stl.t a n Tile
ii »;.m. f m.i so. ti.m 'f i Uik
lailNMl
Street in Livnn.
durtion of l.S p*‘r rent over last
year But a aerie* of six trairn -
collision*, taking .11 live* between
Aujr Id and Auir 24. caused a
sudden upsurge in the numlier
of deaths Adding a larirer num-
[ her of fatal accident* during the
I ntonth, the over-all August toll
rlinihed hyrher than the -amc
tnonth a year ago. , The Auyast
total may rlimh somewhat highei
as final report* are received.
The year’s death toll through
Sept. 12 i* now estimated by the
PPS at 1 172. as compared with
1 .H'.*2 at the same date in l!*fi7
This i* a reduction of 150 deaths,
or 9 pet c#nt.
t
Cmv. Daniel aaid: "It is a shame
'hat the steady improvement ear
liei in the year has been reduced
by thp Ai.^jst tragedies. This
report pruXe* that tiaffk' safety
I effort* ran never be slackened,
that death is ever-present on Tex
as highways and that it is over
taking all kinds of driver* This
tiagu' report should spur all
us to greater obedience to our traf
mic laws and greater observance
of out speeding regulations."
DllLES
( Continued from Page 1)
detail* a* to what Ihille* has in
mind regarding Formoaa:
The United States regard* the
i situation arising from the bom
bardment of the Chinese National
ist-controlled offthore island* as
most serious. But it won’t bring
High School Floy Prefers
Integration to Vo School
The Battalion -> College Station (Brazos County), Terns
Thuraday. September 1$, 10'>8 l*AGE 8
OKLAHOMA ClTY-bf —"I
don’t particularly like an integrat
ed school, but I’d rather have that
than none."
Byars said V would return to
Little Roek at the end of the se
mester if Central High School
there reopens and is fully accredit
And Dick Byars, Ifi, said most ed.
the situation into the U N. unless h '* students at Central
the U.S.-Red China diplomatic talk* School hack home in Little
Roek felt the same way.
Byars enrolled at Classen High
School here Wednesday, paying
$172 45 for one semester’s tuition
as a nonresident student. He came
here to live with an aunt and con
tinue his education after
Rock high schools were closed
m Warsaw show there is no inten
tion of the Peiping regime to work
out a cease-fire.
If the case is presented to the
U N . the United States will agree
to ((emitting a representative of
the ( hmese Communists to state
his country's position.
The question has been raised a«
1 to whether the Chinese National
ists will agree to any cease-fire
The United States will consult with
the Nationalists, and feels they
will he reasonable The first con-
sideration i* to halt the shooting
On Middle F.a*t issues, Dulles re
ferred in his speech to the propo
sals made by President F.isenhower
Citizens Asked
To Help Save
!:Z Survey Marks
Marine Kifle Team To Hold Meetings
College Station’s Marine Corps e —
Reserve Rifle platoon wt|l hoid
short meetings on Friday art! Mon
day in Room 110. Veterinary Sci
ence Building to outline plkn* for
the coming year
1st Lt. R. L. Wilson may he
cached at VI ft-5246 and M• Sgt.
•2. D. Mi Murry can !>* contacted
it VI 6 4f>5d by retuynisg and
prospective new members p
information.
A&M MENS SHOP
103 MAIN — NORTH GATE
AGGIE OWNED
the question of integration.
Byars said if you took a poll of As a result of tesurveying op-
high school students in Little Rock eratlons throughout the United
you’d find mo^ didn’t favor in- | States, which repealed the destruc
tegration but woukl rather go to of an alarming number of
school on that basis than not at permanent survey marks, the
all. Coast and Geodetic Survey, U. S
He said he thought when he Department of Commerce, has re
I cpme here he would l*e going to quested the aid of the public in
an integrated school preserving these marks.
Oklahoma City schools are in-! p has teen estimated that the
of to the l N emergency assembly tegruted, but there are no Negroes brume discs, miasuring about three
( olli'wc Staffer
(»els Ph.l). Degree
\t liomlon (.
last month.
These include the creation of a
U N. stand by force, the baiting of
inflammatory radio broadcasts in i
the area, and mean* for economic ;
development. Details will tie pro j
\ided by the U S delegation dur
ing the assembly.
Ihilles called attention to the
withdrawal of some of its force*
from Lebanon as easing tension in
the area.
in Classen
Dr. krisr Joins
Mining Dept.
K M llae, director of the Gal-'
\e*ton Marine I horaf< ■ \ of the
VA M Department of Oceanography
and Meteorology, ha* received a
Ph D degree from London Univer
sity He was in la>ndon for the |
l^'h Intematio ial Congress of 7o
I otogy, when be receiveii the degree
! A native of Gieai llii'am. Dr
Rae re. elVed U BS degiee from
ia>ndon University in 1 He
th« n served for a mindiei of leai*.
both before and aftei W orhl VV ai
i II. as diteet.y of tbe Kdinhurgh
laboratory of the Scottish Marine
Biological A*so( iation
He was demobilized by the Brit-
Msh Arniy in Ibiii as a odonel !!*■
had served a* diiector of electneal
and roecha’ ical eng meet mg. Ma
laya < inmand, with the grade of
brigadier.
Dr George M Knse has been
named associate professor of bio
logy. Dr. C C Dogk, head of the
Department of Biology, has an
nounced.
Dr Krise has bsen employed at 'surveys, and foi various engineer
the Balleones Research Center. Un- , nK pr,,)*,, ta, both public and pn
and one half huhes in diameter
have been disappearing at a rate
of more than 1.1KK) per year.
The Coast and Geodetic Survey
has places! almost a half million
of these marks throughout the
United States during the last 142
years. They are used by engi
neers, surveydfs, and guwmrmru
mapping agenties at the basis oi
framework for maps, chaita, local
THVRSDAY A I KM AY
z ^
raulein
DlVNA
W/YNTIR
I'fl
FlURtR
^ Deborah Kerr
in
Keaven Knows Mr. Allison'
Ingrid Bergman
in
“Anastasia”
•se
Dainr I Content
()ff<‘rs Prize
“The Influence of Thomas Paine
upon Sor al Welfare l egislation”
i* the essay topic of the Thomas
Paine Foundation’* U.ighth Annual
Prize Contest op* n to college stu
dent' thioughout the United States
For the he*t e-say on the topic, 1
a jloo Ui.'ted Stated Savings Bond
will he awarded. A second prize
of a $'><* Saving* Bond and a third .
prize of a $25 Savings Bond will |
he aw aided.
Kssais must eontain a mmimum j
of 1,o<Ki words and must be sub- |
mitted by Jan. 10. 1950 to The 1
Thomas Paine Foundation, .’170 W
.'both St. New York 1, New Yoik
Pi fze-w inning essays will he an- j
iversity of Texas, on a research
contract He is the author of sev
eral pubiicat.on* on radiation phys
mlogy.
A native of San Antonio, he re
ceived his B.A. degree in 1946.
his M A degree in 1949 and hi*
Ph D in 1952, all from the Uni
versity of Texas He was a mem
ber of the faculty of St. F-dwaid’s
University in Austin, 1949-51.
Dr and Mrs. Krise are the par
ents of two daughters—Sally, 10,
and Peggy, 8
Marshall Awards
to Graduate*
Dr Rae j oined the AAM staff in nounced at the Annual Thomas
September, l.'5'i
. M X- < W X.A .ix
Paine Meeting Jan. 29, 1959.
-GROCEMI*
1 Pound Can
< Kisro
No. 2' * < an*—I ihbv >
Heath Halve*
in t ^l/e ( an*—Libbi'
Fear Halves
2-< •/.. Jar*
Instant
Fo|gers
( <>ttee
\o. 2 1 / i — \ lma Brand
Sweet Potatoes
No. lll'l < an*— Kioihell*
Fitted Fie ( berries
No 2 ! an*-—Lurk\
Fie Apples
I e r
Hfie
( an 31 e
* ( ans 53c
Jar 39c
( an !3c
( ans 49e
l ( ans 49<
No 2 < an* VV olf Brand
( HIM
1 Pound < air*—lolgers
(OFFKK
103 Cans—Renown Brand
Whole («reen Beans 1
New Family Size < an**- Siar Kist
(hunk St vie Tuna
Size < an« him bells
( ream Peas
303 Csns- I ibh«*
Small Whole Beets
VV iMtdbu rys— Bathsize
Toilet Soap 4
(an 55c
( an H3<
-FROZKN FOODS-
Hackeye Peas
( reme IN*as
laby Whole Okra
laby (ireen Limas
Ford lf<K)k Limas
Broecoli Spears
(aulif lower
Pkg.
71
vate, a report received here say*.
Th« bronze d.sis, usually found
imbedded in Concrete oi bed riK-k.
consist of eight different typi s
which mark places at whi«h cer
tain types hi information have
been determined. These include
latitude and longitude, elevation,
n agnetism, gravity and azimuth
or direction.
The copt of v eying and plac
mg the mark* ranges from *4" to
$♦>5 for a “bemh mark" which
mui k* the elevation, to tl,’»t8» oi
more in remot*- regions for a “tri
angulation station mark” where
the precise latitude and longitude
has been determined. The little
bronze disc itself costs the gov-
Twelve Marshall Scholarships erment only ftb..ut 72 cents,
for graduate students of American To compute the exact number of
universities are now- available for marks that have been destroyed
the year 1959. I is almost impossible since their
j These two-year scholarships en- j disappeaiance goes unnoticed un
able graduates to study at British til they are to be used again,
universities. The program is It has been determined from re
awarded as an expression of gruti- surveys or engine* is’ reports that
tude for Mai shall Aid given Brit- "bench marks’’ suffer the greatest
nin by the United States. casualties. In spite of the fact
Those interested in the program that every effoit has be« n made
may obtain further details and to place them wh* re they will l***
application foims by writing the as permanent a* posa ble, report.*
British Conpulate*General, 4h3, In indicate a loss of lo to 15 percent
ternational Trade Mart. New Or- With an average 10,000 bench
leans, La. Closing date for entries marks placed during the year this ;
is Oct. HI, and successful candi- amounts to more than 1,00*1 marks I
dates will begin their studies at a or almost $50,000 for one type of
British university in the fall, 1959. | mark. Almost UlO.OOO ‘‘tuangula
The scholarships are valued at 500 tion harks” have been placed, and
pounds each ($2.67 is approximate over 15,000 have been reported
ly the rate of exchange per pound), lost since the program began about
* 142 years ago. Fv* n if a * on sen
The Perfect Housekeeper: Gleans ative figure of 1 hi a year w* re
silver forks, used in eating lost it would amount to $75,000
THE PLACE
to dine . . .
C faijton J
FINE FOODS
+ Coffee Shop
A Dining R'Kim
it Banquet Room
TA M »00
2900 TEXAS AY E.
PALACE
Bruan Z'SSIS
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
W LAST! OH m BIG jTj^
im SCREE*!. ~
-ELI WALUCH
RMEfl Km rason
Al90
Kim Stanley
in
“T he Goddess”
QUEEN
TODAY THRU SATURDAY
“Oregon Passage”
Are Going To The Game?
NO MATTER WHAT ELSE YOU 00^7^ *:
IN DALLAS-.. _
tU/lU
^TIk most wonderful
show of Ail mi the
sueti n IGODAO!
scrambled
hard epokad eggs, annually at an average cost
right after the meal.
-VI VRKFT-
l‘FV FKl* K \K( BKKK t I TS
ILL Stilt WStWfl
MltMilS • IB.- SII.' SKI ? **
NWS IM SI* MW 130
I.
newood
• ISStWOOU VtUXI.1 • /ASC t »S0 IUIS0IS
STUDENT
RATES
AH Seat $f.:>0
SlM»W
K. ■i.mikMi ( mrS
At TSeatzr
I>oin Steak
T-Bone Steak
Porter House Steak
Seven Bone Steak
Kib ( hops
Meaty Short Bibs
s >«|uare (Tit
Shoulder Roast
Decker* -Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon
1-lb. Hoc
1-lb. H.5c
Mb. 05c
Mb. 75c
Mb. 75c
Mb. 49c
Mb. 59c
Mb. 09c
Armours Star
All Meat Franks
Mb. 55o
VV isconsm
Daisey ( Hccnc
Mb. 59c
-PRODUCE-
Sunkist
LEMONS
doi. 23c
Toka)
/ (■ RAPES
lb. 15c
Large Calif.
LETTUCE 2
heads 29c
Long Green
p CUCUMBERS
lb. 10c
SPECIALS FOR THLR. AFTERNOON, FR1. & SAT. — SEPT. 18-19-20
FOOD
MARKET
CHARLIES
NORTH GATE
— HE DELIVER —
COLLEGE STATION