PAGE 4 Imperial Pure Cane SUGAR "tar 5 lbs Gladiola BISCUITS 'iicAHs'loo 5 LB. BAG 3 • . . . . 6-Oz. Cans 5 For 89e FLOUR Libby’s Frozen ORANGE JUICE . Mayfield’s Grade A EGGS Medium . Decker’s GOLDEN OLEO . Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL Del Monte PINEAPPLE JUICE Del Monte Golden CREAM STYLE CORN Maryland Club INSTANT COFFEE Libby’s Garden Cut GREEN BEANS Durkee’s BLACK PEPPER Gladiola FROZEN ROLLS Sea Pac Frozen FISH STICKS . Kleenex 200’s Box FACIAL TISSUES R-C COLA . . . Cut Rite WAX PAPER . JET DOG FOOD Uncle Williams HOMINY . . . Lilly’s MELLORINE . . % \ > a 3 Dozen $1-00 3 Lbs- 49c . 303 Can 4 For $1-00 . 46-Oz.Can3 For $1-0° . . . 303 Can 3 For 49c 6-Oz. J ar 89c . . ! : 303 Can 3 For 49c ..?■ 4-Ozi Ca»' 29c . 2Doz.Bag 15c . . . 8-Oz.Pkgs. 3 For $1-00 . White or Colored 2 'For 25c 12 Bottle Ctn. Plus Deposit 59c 125 Foot Roll 25c 9 Can 8 $1.00 . . . White or Yellow 300 Can 5c Half Gal. Square Ctn. 55c Carnation Half Gallon FRUIT PUNCH or ORANGE DRINK . . . 2 For 39c Silverdale Frozen, Chopped Broocoli, Spinach, Cut Corn, Green Peas VEGETABLES 7 Pkgs. 89c sSFRESH FRUITS. VEGETABLES FRESH LETTUCE . . . LDAHO POTATOES . . FANCY BELL PEPPERS . 2 Heads 19c . 10-lb. Bag 39c . . .lb. 19c FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES . . lb. 15c Dace settjBO//! Fresh Dressed HENS 25c mPLUES Lean Tender CROWN ROAST » 49 STEAK Hormel or Armour Star HAMS 39 Hormel Dairy Sliced BACON Lb. 59c Whole Round C Butt lb End 55 55 ....... Lb. 89c c lb SPECIALS GOOD APRIL 23 - 24 - 25, 1959 MILLER'S 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 U.S. Labels ‘Propaganda’ WASHINGTON (AP) — The United States scornfully turned down Wednesday a Soviet request that this country halt its buildup of nuclear missiles capability for West Germany pending negotia tions over Germany’s future. “Completely hypocritical . . . propaganda effort,” a State De partment spokesman said of the Soviet proposal. The Soviet bid was made in a note which the Kremlin sent to Washington Tuesday. Its rejection was the first important public move in foreign policy following the swearing in Wednesday of Christian A. Herter as secretary of state. The events gave substance to what Plerter’s aides have been say ing: that he will maintain the ma jor lines of U.S. foreign policy chartered by former Secretary John Foster Dulles. The Soviets protested against the United States supplying mod ern weapons, including missiles capable of delivering nuclear war heads, to West Germany and other NATO allies. The Soviets have ob jected many times in the past to the rearming of West Germany— a project undertaken after the Sov iets started building up military- type organizations in Communist East Germany. The Soviet note recalled that last March 26 the U.S., British and French ambassadors in Moscow told Soviet officials that any single- handed action would hurt prospects for a foreign ministers conference on Berlin and Germany. The West ern ambassadors were cautioning the U.S.S.R. not to upset the pres ent status in Berlin er unake a sep arate peace treaty with Germany. BED STAR CAFE 109 Walton Dr. ACROSS FROM EAST GATE NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Hours: Weekdays — 7 a. m. - 1 p. m Saturday — 7 a. m. - 3 a. m. Closed on Sunday VI 6-9940 Thursday, April 23, 1959 The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Teachers from Seven States To Attend Summer Institute Almost a hundred junior and senior high school teachers from seven states and Puerto Rico will come to A&M this summer for ad vanced training in science and mathematics. They have received grants to at tend the fourth annual Summer In stitute for Junior and Senior High School Teachers, sponsored by A&M from funds from the Nation al Science Foundation and indus tries operating in Texas. The teachers — coming from Texas, Arkansas, West Virginia, I Louisiana, New York, Colorado, Florida and Puerto Rico — will at- ' tend one or both terms of the in stitute for advanced preparation in such courges as chemistry, biology, oceanography, meterology, astrono my, mathematics, physics, geology and earth history. First term of the summer insti tute is scheduled from June 8 to July 17. The second term begins July 20 and ends August 28. A number of the teachers will attend both terms although they Dr. Ide P. Trotter Attends Cotton Research Meeting Dr. Ide P. Trotter, associate dean of the Graduate School, at- I tended at meeting recently of the Fellowship Committee of the Foundation for Cotton Research and Education in Memphis, Tenn. This is one of the activities of TTI Engineers Make Tests On New Pavement Research engineers of the Texas Transportation Institute at A&M recently conducted tests on a new roadway paving material called slag, which is the by-product of burned lignite. Tests on the new material were conducted in conjunction with the Rockdale plant of the Aluminum Co. of America. Using slag pro duced by the plant in their manu facture of aluminum, the insti tute’s engineers laid two sections of test pavement on Highway 6 and Oaklawn Street in Bryan. The new material, in addition to being cheap and easily available, was found to produce an improved road surface with quiet, nonskid features. The Rockdale aluminum plant produces 450 tons of slag daily during the process of burning lig nite. Previous to the tests made by the institute, the slag was dis carded as waste. the National Cotton Council of America. This Fellowship Committee handles the granting of fellow ships in cotton ginning engineer ing. “The recipients work on a Mas ter of Science degree in agricul tural engineering with emphasis on the science and practice of cot ton ginning,” Trotter says. “Only recently has it been rec ognized that in order to retain the best qualities of the cotton grown throughout the South much more scientific training must be available to some of our young people to enable them to operate our existing cotton ginning equip ment most efficiently and also to be able to design newer and bet ter machinery for ginning cotton,” he said. Trotter has served on this com mittee since its inception in his capacity as extension consultant on personnel and professional im provement for the Texas Agricul tural Extension Service. Others on the commitee represent the University of Georgia and promi nent cotton growers from Ala bama, Arkansas and Arizona. At the meeting four fellow ships were authorized. Each recip ient will receive $2,500 for one year’s study. Most of them are or will become, cotton ginning spec ialists with state or federal or ganizations which in turn use them to service and train operators of gins throughout the United States. have been awarded grants to cov< expenses of just one term. Tl grants will provide $75 per wee and $15 a week for each depender to a maximum of four, travel ei penses of 4 cents a mile for or round trip with a maximum of $8i plus funds for tuition and fees. Courses and activities of the ii stitute, which will be conducted ur der the direction of Dr. J. G. Pol ter, head of the Department