Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, Novemher 10, 1960
THE BATTALION
Oil Men At Work
Studying - at the Advanced Petroleum Reservior Engineer- Inc Dallas and Gustavo Aristeguita, Venezuelan Sun Oil
ing Course, Oct. 31-Nov. 11, are Robert N. Miller, Tidewater Co., Caracas, Venezuela. Representatives from major oil
Oil Co., Midland; John A. Peterson, Tennessee Gas and Oil companies throughout the world attended. The course was
Co., Shreveport, La.; B. E. Desadier, Tennessee Gas and Oil sponsored by the Department of Petroleum Engineering.
Co.,^des^a; Foifest A. Garb of H. J. Gruy and Associates
Reail Classified
SE T DECEMBER
campus i >
character:
Scholastic Open House
Planned For Cadet Corps
BLACKSTONE
TORT
Pri.de of the law school,
Blackstone has never lost a
moot trial. But there’s noth
ing moot about his prefer
ences in dress. He finds that
when he’s comfortable, he
can trap a witness and sway
a jury like Clarence Darrow.
So he always wears Jockey
brand briefs while preparing
his briefs. Exclusive Jockey
tailoring gives him a bonus
of comfort he gets in no other
underwear. Fine Jockey
combed cotton is more ab
sorbent, smoother fitting, too.
To look your best, feel your
best, take a tip from Tort.
Always insist on Jockey
brand briefs, $1.25. Your
campus store has them now!
COOPER'S INCORPORATED • KENOSHA. WIS.
vockeu
® BRAND m
An open house for all professors f
in all the dormitories of the Corps
of Cadets is being planned for Dec.
2, Clayton LaGrone, corps scholas
tic officer, announced yesterday.
LaGrone said committees are be
ing formed to make final arrange
ments for the huge open house and
final arrangements will be forth
coming shortly.
Every professor on the faculty
and staff will be extended an invi
tation to the proceedings, sched
uled from 7:30-10:30 p.m.
LaGrone added refreshments will
be available in the lounges of the
dormitories and the visitors will
be provided parking spaces in the
two quadrangles in the separate
Corps dormitory areas.
This year’s open house is the
first attempted on a Corps-wide
basis, LaGrone added. However,
the 1st and 2nd Wings conducted
similar proceedings last year.
This year marks the first time
professors’ wives have also been
invited.
The faculty sponsors of each
outfit, plus the commanding offi
cer and scholastic officer and ser
geant will act as unofficial hosts
for the activities.
Cadet juniors are dbe to act as
ushers for parking proceedings in
the two quadrangles.
Congo Tribesmen
Raid Irish Patrol
briefs
By The Associated Press
ELISABETHVILLE, the Congo
—The United Nations said Wed
nesday a patrol of 11 Irish sol
diers was ambushed and cut down
by rebellious tribesmen in the jun
gles of northeastern Katanga Tues
day. A wounded man and four
bodies were found. The six miss
ing men are believed also to have
been slaughtered.
The one known survivor, a seri
ously hurt private, saved himself
by feigning death.
The patrol, including a lieuten
ant, was attacked near Niemba,
west of Albertville on Lake Tan
ganyika. Albertville is about 400
miles northeast of Elisabethville,
the Katanga capital.
The attack took place in late eve
ning as the 11 Irishmen, riding in
two jeeps, crossed a bridge over a
small river.
Uniforms of the missing men
were found near the bodies.
The deaths brought to about 30
the number of fatal casualties suf
fered by the U.N. forces in their
four-month-old Congo operation.
Heavy units of Irish and Ethiopian
troops were sent into the area.
UNITED CHEST
(Continued from Page 1)
United Chest fund include the Col
lege Station Community House,
Salvation Army, Texas Rehabilita
tion Center, Brazos County Hospi
tal Fund, Crippled Children’s Fund
Crippled Children’s Therapy Cen
ter and the College Station Recrea
tion House.
The drive for last year also ran
from Nov. 1 through 15. The total
collected in last year’s canvasing
was $16,209. Last year’s goal was
$13,150.
Last year’s goal as reached on
the thirteenth day of the drive.
The total collected represented 123
per cent.
This year, on the ninth day of
the drive, under 50 per cent has
been collected.
Here Are Some Trends To Expect
After Kennedy’s January Inauguration
campus,
character:
or just Texas Aggie ....
in your relentless search for knowledge,
you have learned two things;
% tyockey briefs
2. you can get them at..., e
are best
CLTIJ. &Co*
MENS CuOTK tNOr SUS>CE 1896
North Gate, Colleire Station
Main Street, Bryan
GET ON THE BRAND WAGON
ITS LOTS OF FUN ! ! ! ! !
FREE
DECCA STERO
On Display in the Exchange Store
and the M.S.C. Bowling Alley
SAVE YOUR CIGARETTE PACKS AND BOXES
• ALPINE
O MARLBORO
# PARLIAMENT
O PHILIP MORRIS
Put your name and address on the back and drop in
containers at the MSC Bowling Alley and The
Exchange Store
CONTEST ENDS DECEMBER 16
(Stereo given at each drawing)
DRAWINGS;
Nov. 30, Dec. 9, and Dec. 16
at 11 a. m. MSC Bowling Alley
Students Only
(Editor’s Note: Here are some
trends to exjpect following John F.
Kennedy’s inauguration in January
as the 34th President of the Unit
ed States. The compilation by The
Associated Press, concerns three
major factors with which Kennedy
will be working as President: for
eign relations, Congress and State
Governors).
By The Associated Press
Congress
It will be accounted a political
miracle if Kennedy’s skin-of-his-
teeth victory doesn’t stir up
squalls for his proposals in Con
gress. A president who just
squeaks by an election can’t ex
pect the kind of treatment in Con
gress accorded the rider of a land
slide.
Kennedy will be more beholden
than many new presidents to his
running mate, Vice President-elect
Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
Kennedy’s choice of the Texas
senator as his running mate is
generally credited by politicians
with having swung some of the
south into his column. Johnson
gets some of the praise for having
pulled Texas and its important 24
electoral votes into Kennedy’s
camp, despite attacks on the presi
dential nominee in that state be
cause of his Roman Catholic reli
gion.
The election of Kennedy and
Johnson means the appointment of
two new Democratic senators to
replace tfjem, Whqn Johnson moves
out of his seat as majority leader
:to thef Residing officer’s chair
there is every.^ea^on to believe he
will coiranue id have a command-
ing voice in Democratic affairs in
Congress.
The likely choice of his succes
sor as majority leader is Sen. Mike
Mansfield of Montana. Mansfield
is an easy-going, mild-mannered
but articulate Westerner who has
taken a deep interest in interna
tional affairs.
Johnson and Kennedy can calcu
late between them just about what
that can expect the Senate to do.
They have a strong ally in House
Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas.
But all of the adroitness of the
leaders and all of the Senate and
House experience of the new presi
dent won’t dissolve the Republican-
S o u t h^ r n Democratic coalition
which in the past has called the
shots on much legislation.
There is in the election results
added reason to assure that this
coalition will flex its muscles even
more than it has in the past.
Its argument will be that Ken
nedy h3s no real mandate to put
over a -Democratic platform pro
gram that most Republicans and
Southern Democrats have de
nounced as socialistic. The coali
tion can contend that Nixon got
almost as many popular votes for
his viewpoint that the government
should do less in some fields, rath
er than more.
★
Foreign Affairs
President-Eisenhower and Presi
dent-elect John F. Kennedy laid the
basis Wednesday for easing the
shock of transition from the old
to the .new administration in a pe
riod of continuing world crisis.
Moving swiftly once Kennedy’s
election victory,was certain, Elsen-
I bower sent a message to his Demo
cratic successor stating he would
shortly suggest “certain measures
that may commend themselves to
you as you prepare to take over
next January the responsibilities
of the presidency.”
In immediate reply Kennedy told
Eisenhower, “I am grateful for
your wire and look forward to
working with you.”
The president-elect also declared
at Hyannis Port, Mass., that he
would announce within 24 hours
“the appointment of a liaison with
the administration on the problems
of the transition.”
At the same time Kennedy said
he expects to say nothing about
new appointments for his adminis
tration until after Thanksgiving.
He is expected to give priority
to the designation of his secretary
of state in view of the importance
attached to early preparation for
dealing with a broad range of for
eign issues immediately after he
takes office.
State Governors
Democrats won 15 governorships
to 12 for the Republicans in Tues
day’s elections. Six incumbent gov
ernors were swept out of office
and eight were re-elected.
This represented a net gain of
one for the party of President
elect John F. Kennedy and means
that, with holdovers, Democrats
will control 34 state administra
tions to 16, for the Republicans.
This is the highest for Demo
crats since 1938 when they held
39 governorships.
In a topsy-turvy day, political
control changed hands in 13 states,
Democrats taking over in seven
states now having Republican gov
ernors and the GOP moving into
six governorships now held by
Democrats.
Democrats won in Arkansas,
Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Mis
souri, North Carolina, North Da
kota, Rhode Island, Texas, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, Michigan, In
diana, Nebraska and Washington.
Republican governors were elect
ed in Arizona, Iowa, Kansas,
Maine, Massachusetts, Montana,
New Hampshire, Utah, Vermont,
New Mexico, Minnesota and South
Dakota.
FOR AIRLINE RESERVATIONS
& TICKETS
BEVERLEY BRALEY
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COFFEE MARYLAND CLUB 2 LB. CAN *1.18
GLADIOLA FLOUR 5 ^9<
STOCKTON CATSUP 2 o 29 t
MAYONNAISE kmfts real lg qt jar39«
Wcs " n 0il B » ul * 4,0 E3,h Peas ..... 2-303Cam 25c
Hunts
Peaches Sliced or Halves 2^4 Can 25c
Feather Crest
Eggs . . . Grade AA Medium Doz. 55c
GARBAGE CANS 20 Gallon Only $1.99
Hillsdale
Sliced Pineapple .... No. 2 Can 25c
Star Fire
Luncheon Meat.... 12-Oz. Can 29c
Heart of Texas
BACON Rail 1 Black Hawk Lb. 49t
GROUND MEAT fresh 3 lbs Too
SIRLOIN STEAK Baby Beef lb. 69c
GULF TROUT fresh lb. 39c
FRANKS Rath All Meat lb. 49c
RUSSETT
POTATOES
10 Lbs.
39<
CABBAGE Fresh Green lb. 3c
TOMATOES Red Ripe lb. 15=
APPLES Rome Beauty lb. 15=
SPECIALS GOOD NOVEMBER 10-11-12, 1960
MILLERS
3800 TEXAS AVENUE
SUPER
MARKET
VI 6-6613