The Battalion College Motion (Braxo» County), Texat
PAGE 2 Thursday, April 2, 1959
Nehru Finds Neutralist
Tough Spot to Maintain
CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earlp What’s Cooking
By J. M. ROBERTS
Associated Press News Analyst
As the years go by Piime Min
ister Nehru of India finds the lot
of the neutralist more and more
difficult.
A decade ago Nehru accepted
the idea that he and India had to
get along with Red China.
He also had the idea that he
might ride out the current world
conflict and one day emerge as
leader not only of an India which
had escaped the worst threats of
cold war and possibly hot war, but
also of a reviving Asia.
One idea was forced on him by
Red China’s growing power, the
other by his own philosophy.
Acting in a character touched
by time spent in British jails, hav
ing seen and fought Western im
perialism, he took with a grain
of salt the charges that interna
tional communism designed a new
imperialism. He philosophically
decided to let time develop the
evidence on that score.
Nehru’s philosophy has been
condoned by the West, which has
gone right ahead trying to help
India solve her tremendous prob
lems.
Now he learns the bread isn’t
buttered on both sides. With their
great knack for displaying their
clay feet, the Peiping Reds have
now turned on him in fury.
The people of India have cultur
al ties and great sympathy for the
Tibetans. Their natural impulse is
to go to the aid of the battling
patriots of the isolated Himalayan
state. Barred from that by circum
stance, they would like to offer
moral support from which Nehru’s
diplomacy backs away.
He was embarrassed by the sug
gestion that the Dalai Lama, if he
is alive and could escape, might
ask sanctuary in India, which
could be granted only against a
stern of Communist protest.
Exchanges between Peiping and
New Delhi already are becoming
bitter because of Red charges that
India has provided a base for the
Tibetan revolt.
Nehi'u thus finds himself out of
tune with the West, out of tune
with the Communists, and for this
one time separated from his own
people by what he thinks are the
necessities of diplomacy.
The following clubs and- organi
zations will meet tonight:
7:30
Baytown Hometown Club wil
meet on the first floor of the Aca
demic Bldg.
Bell County Hometown Club will
meet in Room 103 of the Academic
Bldg.
Galena Park Hometown Club
meets in Room 10G of the Aca
demic Bldg.
Rev River Hometown Club will
meet in Room 120 of the Academic
Bldg.
Sons of Service Club meets in
Room 3D of the Memorial Student
Center.
Waco-McLennan County Home
town Club will meet in Room 128
of the Academic Bldg.
Turkey, one of the strongholds
of the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization, has a population of 24
million. Despite their loyal alliance
to the west, most of their people
are Moslems.
Grad Chemistry
Lecture Friday
“I wanted you to be the first to know of this new develop
ment—it will advance waterfightin’ 10 years.”
District Meeting
Rotarians Open
Confarence Today
Dr. Robert J. Gorlin will deliver
a graduate lecture tomorrow night
at 8, in Room 231, new wing of
the Chemistry Building.
Di'. Gorlin is professor and
chairman of the Division of Oral
Pathology, University of Minne
sota, School of Dentistry.
His subject is “The Oral Path
ology of ’ Domesticated Animals.”
“Dr. Gorlin, having more or less
exhausted the field of human med
icine and dentistry in his search
for new information on diseases
and disorders of the mouth has
spent much of the last several
years studying normal and abnor
mal mouths of various species of
animals,” Dr. J. B. Page, dean of
the college, says.
“He has made special studies in
this field at most of the veterin
ary medicine schools of this conti
nent and has acquired a remark
able collection of illustrated data
OPENING April 4
The
SMOKEHOUSE
Specializing in . . .
Bar-B-Q
Charcoal Steaks
Charcoal Burgers
4410 S. College Main
on oral pathology of animals which
is unequaled elsewhere.”
Dr. Gorlin received the A.B. de
gree in 1943 from Columbia Col
lege, New York, and the D.D.C.
degree in 1947 from Washington
University School of Dentistry. He
received the M.S. degree in 1956
from the State University of Iowa.
He served as a Fellow in Path
ology at Columbia University in
1947-48; NIH Fellow, 1948-49;
NIDR Fellow, 1949-50; Oral Path-
ologist-Bronx VAH, NYC, 1950-
51; Instructor in Dentistry, Co
lumbia, 1950-51; Dental Director
and Pathologist, Operation BLUE
JAY, Thule, Greenland, 1951-52;
U. S. Naval Reserve-Active Duty,
1953-55; Associate Professor,
Chairman-Division of Oral Path
ology, University of Minnesota,
1956- 58; Professor, Chairman-Di
vision of Oral Pathology, Univer
sity of Minnesota, 1958 to present.
He is a member of the American
Dental Assn., American Academy
of Oral Pathology, Vice-President,
1957- 58; Secretary-Treasurer, 1958-
61; International Assn, for Dental
Research, Secretary-Treasurer?
Minnesota Division, 1958-; Sigma
Xi; Minnesota Society of Patholo-'
gist.
He is also a member of the
American Board of Oral Pathol
ogy, Diplomate, and a member, of
the Fellowship Board, American
Academy of Oral Pathology.
The Rotary District 591 Confer
ence opens today and will continue
through Saturday, with sessions to
be held in Guion Hall and the Me
morial Student Center.
Presiding over the sesisons is
District Governor Dee Walker,
semi-retired banker of Texas City,
with David Evans of Batesville,
Ark., as principal speaker.
Evans will speak Saturday morn
ing and Friday night at the Gov
ernor’s Banquet. Mrs. Faye Brown
of Angleton and Floyd Johnson of
Waxahachie will also address the
conference.
A Rotarian will be nominated at
the conference to serve as governor
of District 591 for the 1959-60 fis
cal year, according to Bob Houze,
chairman of the conference.
The new governor will take of
fice July 1 as the official repre
sentative of Rotary International,
the world-wide organization of all
Rotary Clubs.
Formal election of the more
than 200 district governors will
take place at Rotary Internation
al’s 1959 convention, to be held in
New York in June.
4»
Henry J. Kaiser, who now has
a billion dollar industrial empire,
began his career as a cash boy in
a Utica, N. Y/, dry goods store.
His salary was $1.50 per week.
The companies he now controls
have $1,524,000,000 in assets.
A reception will be held in the
Social Room of the MSC from 4
to 6 p.m., with a Smorgasboai'd
dinner in the ballroom at 6:30 p.m.
The first plenary session will be
held at 9 a.m. in Guion Hall, when
President M. T. Harrington will
welcome the Rotarians to the cam
pus. The second plenary session
will be held in Guion Hall at 2
p. m.
Members of the conference will
review the Corps in a retreat pass-
by Friday evening and will later
attend a Governor’s Ball to be held
in Guion Hall at 9:30 p.m.
A breakfast will be held in the
MSC at 8:30 a.m. for incoming
and outgoing presidents and sec
retaries of the Rotary Club.
Purpose of the conference, ac
cording to Russell Hillier, president
of the Bryan-College Station Ro
tary Club, is to review the service
work of the Rotary Clubs in the
district and to plan ways of in
creasing the effectiveness of their
future activities.
Social Whirl
Thursday
Aggie Wives Bridge Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC.
Architecture Wives meets at
7:30 p.m. in the Brooks Room of
the Y for a special called meeting
to elect officers.
For The Best Deal On A 1959
FORD or MERCURY
Call or Write
RANKIN MOTORS
GR 6-3659 Brenham P. O. Box 809
C. W. RANKIN, Class of ’41
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu
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profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op
erated by students as a community newspaper and is, under
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Texas A&M College.
Members of the Student Publications Board are L. A. Due-Wall, director of
Student Pub’ications, chairman ; J. W. Amyx, School of Engineering; Harry Lee Kidd,
School of Arts and Sciences; Otto R. Kunze, School of Agriculture; and Dr. E. D.
McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine.
The Battalion,
tion, Texai
ber throug
Sattalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M., is published in College Sta-
s, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem-
th May, and once a week during summer school.
Entered as second - class
matter at the Post Office
In College Station, Texas,
under the Act of Con
gress of March 8, 1870.
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JOE RUSER EDITOR
Fred Meurer Managing Editor
Gayle McNutt Executive News Editor
Bob Weekley Sports Editor
Bill Reed, Johnny Johnson, David Stoker, Lewis ReddeIl....News Editors
Bill Hicklin Assistant Sports Editor
Robbie Godwin, Ken Coppage, Bob Edge, Jack Harts-
field, Joe Callicoatte, Bob Saile, Jim Odom, Sam Spence,
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Mr.
4%
REPRESENTS THE
JcITcm ^(aniliinl
Jefferson Standard, now
guaranteeing 214% on policies
currently issued, has never
paid less than 4% interest on
dividend accumulations and
on policy proceeds left on de
posit to provide income. 4%
IS THE HIGHEST RATE OF
INTEREST PAID BY ANY
MAJOR LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY. This means EXTRA
INCOME to Jefferson Standard
policyholders and beneficiaries.
Call or write for full in
formation today.
Albert W. Seiter, Jr.
2601 Texas Avenue
Phone TA 2-0018
Representing
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
.Home Office: Greensboro,N.C.
LAST DAY
MES GARNER
EDMOND O’BRIEN
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