5 Weather Today ft»r ( allrf r SlaliMi anil tKa virini(> in partly rliHi4> l« rtnudy today through V\ nt nixMlay, with poiiaiMr tKundrr alMwara. THE BATTALION GET YOUR FLU SHOTS PubHnh+H fan I v on the Turn* AAV Colfag* C.ampun Number 6: Volume >8 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1958 Price Five CeoU Adams Quits ^hite House Hi«lh Office WAWINGTON — Sherman A(lam« t'aMirtx d under fire Mon day myrht hs President F.ioenhow- er’ii top aHHiHtant The f -rrner New Hampshire frov- ernor *aid that he ha< been l>e- aieifed by "a campaijrn of vilifn a tion” hy those seekir.yr to remove him from public life ami it clear these efforts ‘have been intemlhd to destroy me and in so doinyr to embarrass the administration and the President of the I’nited Sta'es Adams announced his decision to jret out of the second highest job in the Wh.te House in a dramatic nationwide television radio appear ance. He said his action is “final and unqualified It is not open to reconsideration.” Adams had flown to Newport, R 1 . Monday morning for a sur prise conference with Eisenhower at the latter's vacation headiyuar- 1 ters, then hurried hack to Wash ington and completer! arrangements f >r the broadcast Eisenhower accepted the resig nation “w ith sadness *’ Back of the resignation is the disclosure last June that Adams accepted costly gifts and favors from wealthy Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine while Goldfine was in difficulty with two federal agencies. Adams acknowledged accepting the favors, but said he got no fa vored treatment for Goldfine from any federal agency The clamor for Adams to quit rt»se loudly at the time, diet! down a bit then thundered out agiin after the Republican* took a -tun ning licking in the Sept 8 Maine election- in which the Goldfine case was a factor Adams City Council Furthers Plans for New r Streets Consolidated School Board (Commends Staff AAM Consolidated School ad ministrators and teaching person- *truction in ( oilege Station moved a little closer to reality at last night's City Council meeting with CS Engineer Gives Report On Asphalt Raving Material By JOHNNY JOHNSOM Battalion New* Editor Street improvement and Aggie In The (’age Charley Milstead appears trapi>ed by a host of Red Raiders, but managed to plow on for a five-yard K«in in the 3rd quarter. That's Powell Berry throwing a block for the Ag gie quarterback, while Tech's Holub (55), P' Engineer h red J. Ben- yesterday I !W>n regarding asphalt paving ma- Jacksen said. "Mem be fa of the I ^rial. school board are proud of the edu-| With an estimated 40 cititens cational program being earned on present at tha meeting, most of in the A4M Consolidated Schools ; them wanting the city to pave their Taylor Riedel, Superintendent, the principals, taacher* and othet ! school jiersonnel are doing an ex - 1 Ur. Lyons Urges cellent job. We fc-el that the pa j trons of the school district agree Students to Get with us. The resolution read in part, “The I record of accomplish manta and | achievements made by graduates j of the high schools, and the man - 1 net in w ha h student* in th* other| schools take their p!a< aa in the j high grades as they progress from | year to year is indicative of the superior training you are giving them ” By LRU IS REBPELL Battalion New* Editor John M Barron, attorney for two women seeking admission to , AAM, Monday night expressed the id tkat in making ^"» | that there is a possible decision to resign- he did with-1 ,. ham * that in the past few days one fbetor, th#ir c<4 ^ in lh , (>)urt of Ci#i i he considered was whether »t*Y-| A ppcml* because of poblic pressure ing on in his high position might ..j we’re right legally, but possibly diminish the chance* I , kf|#w T „ HS - mind) I w„ u |d r 't which my party has of regaining ^ surprised if we loot our case in control of the Congress in the No vember elections " He said it was a difficult deci sion to make Adams said he had tendered the resignation in Monday’s conference with Eisenhower at Newport and the President had accepted it, te become effective as soor as an or derly transition can be arranged for the transfer of his duties and re sponsibilities The man mentioned most in re cent weeks as a possible successor to Nheiman Adams is Fred A 'sea- ton the genial secretary of the in terior higher Texas courts,” he said. "The situation might be differ ent if the rase was carried to (he I’nited States Supreme Court,” Barron said. Four {airls First To Volunteer for i Xmas Seal l)ri\(‘ Four Latin American girls were f a large corps of volun The 10th Court of Civil Appeals decision to the Waco Court, follow in Waco began deliberations ; mg Judge McDonald’* decision. Thursday to der ide the issue Bar ron estimated that the court would probably hand down a ruling with in thice or four weeks { jUSU Ross Volunteers Open Applications For New Members State Atty. Gen. Will Wilson, in arguments before the court, said Texas gi\e* men and women equal treatment in the field of higher Ha took the case to court aftci „ - - . —ii officials refuses 1 to nlimit i an “ wxwnen mUllt ^ t urnn- tnbutors, and stamping Health Fd- stndents ucation literature and other pro- the two women- Mns. 1^-na Ann Bristol and Mrs. Haibara Tittle, both of Bryan—when they applied for admission to A&M last spring The women won the first round of court action in March when Pist. Judge W T McDonald h«ld that the 14th amendment to the I’.S. Constitution has beep violated and that the A4M Board of Di- ' rectors exceeded its authority b > I rejecting women students. The State of Texa* appealer! the Lroneman Project ^ ins Third Place The entry of Dr. Chris H Gron- eman, bead of the Industrial Fdu cation Department, won third place n the fust division on the Inti i Wilson said. “It .should be pointed out that neither these plaintiffs nor anyone else in Texas has a constitutional right to go to col lege in then home towns." >den. RV public inform*tion aer geant, said yesterday. Application blanks Fave been distributed to one senidk in each dorm and junior RV hopefuls should pick them up, and return them to the person they received them from. Each applicant must meet the following qualifications to be se lected as a Rosa Volurt(le#r; com pleted three semesters gf Military or Air Science; must not have failed any Military or Air Science course; a 2 00 grade £oint ratio will he open for the publi^Cto view 1 m military or Air Stfence, and in the Memonal Student ( enter h* 1 '* a L. r > overall grarht point ra through Sept HO, according to David Atteberry chairman of the MSC Creative Arts ( ommittee. These paintings are the recent work of Mrs .4 rt Exh ihit Goes On Display in MSG An exhibit of 10 paintings eve cuted in oil, watercolor and casein tin. Flu Shots Now More than 1000 Corps stu dents hare signed to take the flu shots at the college hospital this week. Dr C. H Lyons, di rector. Student Health Services, said Monday night. At the present time more than MOO shots hav been given and there are plenty of shots to go around. Dr. Lyons said Those members of the Corps who had agreed to take the shots began reporting to the hospital at 4 p m. today. “So far we have not had too many Civilian students taking the shots." he said. “I especially urge the Civilians to get their shots, because they are no good unless they are taken at least two weeks before the f)u strikes.” ( ivilians may take their shots anytime from H a m. to 5 p m. daily. There is a $1 fee for giving the shots. Creative Arts Organizes Tonight Creative Arts Committee of the Memorial Student Center will Officers of the ortanizations hold Hn or K“'' l *» tional meeting to will review each application and f yr , t K ciaft, art and sculp- have now signed up for the new S( accident insurance program which offers $1,000 coverage against accidents for a fuM cal endar year. Friday will he the last day for signing up for the policy. Sta- motional material to he distributed dui mg the sale. , The sale is a community project with young people and adults alike contributing their services in the fight against tuberculosis. Committee Chairmen for the dents may sign up for the policy sale will meet on Sept. 24 at 9 (Mi in the fiscal office. a m. in the TB office. Advanced R0TC Classes Move Into Bagiev, Nagle Halls Some advanced Military and Aii Science glasses are branching out from their usual location in the “shacks” this semester to other classroomr on the campus Senior Air Science Cadets are meeting theory classes in Nagle Hall while junior Military Science students meet all theory classes in Bagley Hall. Dr G W dean of the Sciences whose new duties in that | Tk* Rt. Rev. C, Avery Mgsoei capacity made him unable tn teach Biahop of the Episcopal Diocese of The junior Military Science Ca dels are meeting in Bagley this semester because the building of fers better classroom facilities than doer ‘'Splinter Villaga." Military Department spokesman said yesterday Fpisropal Bishop “■;rZ T <> Vi *'' Aggieland some of his usual geography classes, loaned the more-centralised better-equipped classroom in Nagle for use by the cadets. Guide Rosts Dallas will be in College Station today and tomorrow on hia first visit to .44M as a guest of the Episcopal Student Association He will be celebrant at the regu lar € 80 Wednesday morning Holy Communion at St Thomas' Chapel Cars will be opposite the Dorm 14 guard room at d 06 a m to pro- meeting of the Special Committee “You must have long range goals ^ vide student a ride to the Chapel to keep you from being frustrated , The Rev Earle Martin. Chaplain by short-range failures ' - Charles urgad all Episcopal students to at-. for the International Geophysical C. Noble. | tend the service. [ Year gado Museum national Wood Craftsmen contest! 1 ^* * rt instructor and director held recently in New York City j • The fuwt division consisted of projects made of solid wood and eneer in combination The eniry f Dr Gmneman of a civdema was made of myrtlewood solid lumber and veneer. It has metal enamelled di^wer pulls made by- Mrs. GronerUan. (Myrtlewood is rare wood grown m a small sec tion of Oregon and in Palestine in the Holy Land.) He obtained the kimber for this project a number f years ago while teaching at Oregon State College dunng the lumrser. Theie were several thousand contestants in the International competition which was sponsored by Albert Constantine and Son. Inc., of New York City Entries were enterud from throughout the United States, Canada, England, Scotland, Germany, Japan and Af rica. Each entry had tn include photo graphs, working drawings and a statement concerning materials, construction, finish and anything which portrayed aome unique i fea ture of the piece of furniture. pick approximately TO Emalita Newton ^r the company. Melbern Glasscock i* command- | mg officer of the orgamration j and Herbert Whalen ia executive Mrs Terry has received notice | officer. Platoon leader* are Fred that her painting. "Structures." a Rappel, Randy Curtis, Jack M.- casein, has been accepted to hang i Crary. Fled Hunter is admims- in the .'!4th annual Autumn Fxhibi- , trative officer and Robert Turner tion of New Orleans' Isaac Del- is first sergeant. members ture classes at 7 HO in Studio on the third floor the Art Mrs Emalita Terry, committee advisor, stressed the importance of the meeting to all interested persons. street now, immediate action on Benson's recommendation* were postponed pending the receipt of more bids and pneea. City Manager Ran Boswell said, however, seal-coating would begin as soon as the weather permits and final bids are received. Seal-coat ing is re-topping of streets with suitable bates needing only a new surface, Boswell explained. In answer to a question from Mrs Marion Pugh, Mayor Ernast Langford explained that the results of a survey made of needs of con struction on all streets have es tablished s priority basis for most streets. He said, however, that the work would be done also as far a* possible on a first-come, first-serv ed basis in regard to those prop erty owners petitioning for street improvement. City to Pay One Third The city will pay one-third of the cost of street improvement, includ ing curb and gutter where speci fied or requested by the property owners. Eailier action by the council has stipulated that 70 per cent of the property owners In a certain section must agree in order for the section to be paved. Langford appointed a committee composed of councilmen J A Orr and Joe H Sorrels. S R WiAght, Chairman of the Planning and Zon ing Commission, Boswell and City Atty C. E. Dillon to study and make recommendation* to the coun cil concerning eatabliahment of a policy on street reconstruction and paving assessments and suggested forms to be used for street con struction and repair. lamgfond also instructed Dillon to prepare at once the petition form* for the requests for street work. Kyle St reel First Kyle Street will be the first street to receive attention by the city, according to the council. Va rious members pointed out that it is one of the main thoroughfares in the city and is in bad need of repair. In other action the council voted to authorize Dillon to prepare a legal brief in connection with AAM protesting the proposed closing of the Texas and New Orleans (South ern Pacific) Railroad depot in Col lege Station A public hearing will he held in the Bryi*i City Hall Oct 2, at 9 a m. Barney Welch discussed with the (See COUNCIL, Page 4) Leipper To Spoak On Mohcoh Visit Dr. Dale leipper will speak at a meeting of the Oceanographic Society Friday night at 7:30 pm. at the Memonal Student Center on his recent trip to Russia. Activities scheduled for the Vol unteers this year include acting as honor guards at the inaugura tion of Gov. Price Daniel, and for Kmg Rex in the New Orleans Murdi Gras Parade. Squadron 5 Soph Okay after Injury News of the World By The Aiwociated Pres* Formosa Crisis Enters Second Month TAIPEI, Eormona—The blazing crisis in Formosa Strait moved into its second month with the Nationalist* pushing through the Red Artillery blockade once more with supplies for the Quemoys. Top U. S. and Nationalist military chiefs wound up stra tegy huddles and the ranking American officer, Adm Harry I) Kelt, scheduled a meeting with Nationalist leader Chiang Kai-shek Tuesday. At the United Nations in New York, Ambassador Henry Donald Wayne Lancaster, soph omore student in Squadron 6, was resting well at St. Joseph Hos pital m Bryan la*t mght follow-j Cabot Ixnlge declared Monday the Chinese Communist* are mg the loss of half of his right “rapidly shooting themselves and the rest of the world” out of a chance to settle the Formosa crisis. ★ ★ ★ hand thumb yesterday morning Lancaster'* thumb was caught between a door fac’ng and the door, completely ruttihg his thumb off at the knuckle. After being taken to the college hospital for first aid treatment. I ,a nr aster was transferred to the Bryan hospital to await plastic surgery Beautiful Catch Shirley Nelson gets her fishing gear ready for the Texas Tarpon Rodeo in Dr Leippar wm* IB Moscow Ry,*. p or t AranS48, Oct. 3-5. But sia, Aug 1-10, sttand ng the fifth as logic would have it. on- looking males had their eyes set on a more attrac tive catch. New Capt. Named For Research Ship Ths A4M Research Foundation ha* named Homer Hadley of Gal veston a* the new captain of the reeaarch vessel H ,deign The Hidalgo is operated by the Department of Oceanography and Meteorology. Little Rook School Opening Planned LEXINGTON, Ky —Gov Orval E Eaubus said Mon day he expects to reopen high schools in Little Rock next Monday, or possibly later in the week, after a vote on the question of admitting Negroes. The Arkansas governor made the statement at the Southern Governors Conference. He has proposed a plan for operating the schools as pri vate institutions. In Little Rock, an estimated 200 shouting students dem onstrated on the governor's mansion lawn Monday against any integration of racially-torn Central High School. “Two, four, six, eight. We don't want to integrate,” the students chanted in pep rally style. Fred Jolly, 17, Central High senior and spokesman for the group, 94ud “We just wanted Got Faubus to know that even if some students are opposed to him, we feel that the majority of both Hall and Sentral students are hacking him 100 per cent.”