I THE BATTALION Ttarsday, February 1 1M1 Collar* Statioa. Taxaa Pag* S .. MORAL OBLIGATION’ Mothers March On Disease The Mothera' March agaiaat crippling diaeaaea will be held to night beginning at 7, according to Df. Paul Hensarling. Brasoa Coen- ty March of Dimes chairman. ‘This ia the final hig event of the March of Dimes campaign this year,’* Dr. Hensarling said. “As such we are depending upon the Mothers’ March to push contribu tions pver the $8000 goal we have set for the county.” > , Collection point for the Motner* March will be at Lone Star Gas Co. at 201 East 27th in Bryan. Chairman Hensarling said that policemen will be on duty at vari ous points to assure the safety of marching mothers. He added, "1 hope that everyone will turn on their porch lights so that each street trill be thoroughly lighted." Mrs. Roy Snyder of 311 Creoent is general chairman of the County Mothers' March. Mrs. Henry Clay and Mrs. Donald Conlee are chair man and vice-chairman respective ly of the Bryan Mothers' March, Mrs. Edwin S. Holdredge is the College Statioa chairman, and Miss Emily Ritter is chairman for the rural areas. Dr. Hensarling continued by say ing that a contribution to the New March of Dimes will assure con tinued research concerning crip pling diseases such as polio, arth ritis, and birth defects, adult edu cation and scholarship programs to train young people in medical pro fessions, and the continuance of pa tient aid programs at the local level. "Although we have had a pre ventive for polio for some time now, we stiD have acute cases of polio which demand costly opera tions and care financed by funds from the March of Dimes," Dr Hensarling said. •That is why," he concluded, "That we each have a moral obli gation to make these monies avail able. Simply stated, we are extend ing a helping hand to the human race." Texas Voters Plan Active Election Of U. S. Senator t C. D. Yancy of Kemp High School ia county chairman for the Negro division. Assisting him are school principals 0. W. Sad berry, Otha Byrd, and W. A. Tarrow. “These people have worked very hard to recruit an outatanding group of Marchers to call on tvery home in the County. I hope the occupants of each house contribute generously 'to the New March of Dimas.” AGGIES NEXT SEMESTERS BOOK LIST IS NOW AVAILABLE AT toufoii By The Associated Press Voters of Texas seemingly gave notice Wednesday that they plan to actively select a new U. S. Sen ator rather than allow the election to pass with customary political off-year indifferent#. 1 A spot check of numerous cities Wednesday showed an apparent major increase in the number of persons qualifying themselves to vote, as compared with previous years when elections were not reg ularly scheduled. The major alaction in aight so far is for senator to replace Lyn don B. Johnson, who became vice president. This election could set off a series of balloting, including a run off and a race to fill a possible vacancy created by the Senate race. The greatest gains over the 1959 voter qualifications appeared to be in the heavier populated counties. Dallas County experts an in crease of shout 28.Q00 when all poll taxes and exemptions are tab ulated. Bexar County (San An tonio) predicts s boost of 21,000 voters over the previous political off year. SK Tarrant County (Ft Worth) predicted an increase of about 25,- 000. Harris County (Houston) fore cast sbout the same number quali fied to vote as in the previous off year. Hidalgo County in the Rio Grande Valley apparently will have a record off-year number of voters at 30,000. Here were the number of quali fied voters, authoritative estimates in aome case* this year, with the second figure for last year’s presi dential year, and, where available, the total for the previous off year. Hidalgo 30,000, 38,686, 23,745. Bexar 135,000, 156,243, 114,226. WichiU 18,000 to 20,000, 30,789, 2040L Brazos 8,728, 12,434 , 8,200. Umar 8420, 11422, 7411. Ector 15,000 . 25,70?, 16,749. Cameron 20,000. 20,046, 22457. Hunt 7,000, 10479, 7400. Navarro 5494, 10,094, 5,991. Howard 7,778, 10,984, 7,780. Dallas 225.000, 270,130, 197,327. Johnson 6,511. 12,000, 10,000. Orange 10,000, 16,000, 10.500. Val Verde 3,589, 4,809, 2461. El Paso 46.964 . 54486, 41,922. Tarrant 70,000, 114.693, 45,349. Nueces 48.000. 55,838, 40,542. | Travis 40,000 up. 60,000, 40,000 IRST cn ITJCD McLehnen 37,500, 42412. 32.107. Smith 11481, 24,801, 12,531. Lubbock 21,000 up. 41,600, 23,- 120. Victoria 10400, 13,178, 10,418. Denton 9400, 11,767, unavail able. Galveeton 30,000, 47,482, un available. Potter 15400 to 16,000, 28,000. unavailable. Randall 5400, 9,000, unavail able. Nolan 5400, 6,500, unavailable. Biown 32,000, 6,600, unavailable Harris 300,000, 392,121, unavail able. WichiU 15400 to 18,000, 30,759, unavailable. Over 6,200 Compete In A&M Contest More than 6400 high school stu dents throughout Texas are com peting for AU-Sute honors in the High School Engineering Drawing Competition. The competition is sponsored by the Department of Engineering Graphics of AAM. One hundred and sixty-three high schools are entered in the con test. This ia an increase of 13 schools over the 1960 record entry, Jim Earle, contest chairman, said today. The contest ia divided into two categories, first year drawing and second year drawing — depending on how many years of drawing the student has had in high school. “W’ith the cooperation of high school drawing teachers, the best solutions of the contest problems are mailed to AAM for judging,” Earle aays. “Every drawing re ceive! close study from the judges in the selection of three winners in each category of the contest.** The three winners of each divi sion will be awarded a 10x12 plaque which will signify his respective All-Sute honor won in this state wide competition. Winners will be selected in April. Ray Wolf of Roy Miller High School, Corpus Christi, was the 1960 First Year Division winner. Reps Fuss, Turmans Authority Gets Challenge By The Associated Press active in oppo<:rg Tuesday a reao- AUSTIN—Sute representatives lution HCR10 tailing for pay-as- fussed about Social Security taxes you go federal financing. It finally Wednesday as a behind-the-scene passed by a 74460 vote, challenge developed to Speaker, James Asked Turman to explain James Turman’s new authority, to the House' why a resolution The contest for control of House committees broke into the open - only once — when Rep. Tom! James, Dallas, questioned the han- i dling of a measure calling for an- ! other House investigating commit-' tee. The Senate spent most of the | morning listening to new bills and I confirming a long list of gover nor's nominations, then recessed I for a joint session where Howard E. Butt Jr., a prominent Baptist lay leader, was the speaker. Both houses quit until 10:30 a.m. Thursday. \ The House finally passed and sent to Gov. Price Daniel a bill SB101 obligating the state to pay $144 a year Social Security taxes on the $4,800 annual salary each legislator n^w gets. There was speculation the "6-64 1 vote on the Social Security mess- * ure might be an indication of wid-. ening differences between support ers of Turman and those who sup-1, ported defeated Rep. Wade Spil- man. McAllen. The bill was given preliminary approval Tuesday by a 72-65 vote. Some representatives who had been strong supporters of Spilman I took active opposition roles both days. Spilman supporters also were Nerhes, had been shifted from the temporary Rules Committee to the permanent Rules Committee and then to the State Affairs Commit tee whose chairman is Rep. Bill Hollowell, Grand Saline. HoIloweU HCR50 by ( Rep. W. T. Oliver, Port was Turman's top rsmpalfn aide. SAFETY SERVICE WE DO ALL THIS WORK FOR ONLY m AMONG THE PROFS Two Profs Will Take Leaves To Foreign Nations Pull front wheels, inspect brake linings and drums. ,—. Check grease seals, fO] wheel cylinders for leakage. Clean, inspect, re pack front bearings.. Add brake fluid if necenaiyt Adjust brakes on all four wheels for “full pedal” braking. AMERICAN MADE CAR 1-41 -GROCERIES- 303 Cams—Green Giant 12-Ox. Cans—Nihlet* Parkey No. J'"! Caas—Del-Hire* 3-lbs. 69c Tenneuxee Chopped . Broccoli 5 2 Cans 39c Tenneaaee latter Beans '. , j-. Tenneanee Baby Whole Okra 10-Gi. Pkgs. Mix or 2 Cans 35c 1 | [. l . ■ V ' f ' , Tenaeasee Blackeye Peas Match For 2-lbs. 49c Treecese* Green Peas *100 1 -MARKET- 4 For $1.00 WiwoMia—Medium Aged Na. 2V t Cana—O’Sage Halves Peaches | For $1.00 Folgers—Mountain Grown COFFEE Folgers—Instant COFFEE ... 3M Site Cans—Hunts Fruit Cocktail.. 3M Site Csss—Hants Peach Halves... Mb. 69e 6-Oz. Jar 89c i I SCans 69c SCans 69c 14-Os. Bottle*—Hants CATSUP 2 Bottles 89c 4 Cakes Zest Bilh Soap I Bath Brush All For ...75c -FROZEN FOODS- Dr. Jarvia Miller, associate pro fessor on tho AAM Department of Agricultural Economics and Soci ology, nil! loave Feb. 4 for a two- year stay in Argentina. The professor will be an agri cultural economics advisor with the U. S. Operations Mission of the International Co-Operation Admin istration'. Jarvis will work with Argentina agricultural officials on livestock marketing research. He will return to AAM at the end of the two years. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Sewell Hopkins, professor of biology, and Dr. J. G. Mackin. head of the Texas AAM Department of Biology, will attend a meeting Jan. 30-31 at the Virginia Fisheries LsborstotT. Both scientists srs specialists in* the fields of parasitology and oyster diseases They have been invited to participate in a program dealing with oyster diseases. ; temational Co-Operation Adminis The discussions will specifically tration in Washington, D. C. consider the mortalities of oysters in the Middle Atlantic estuaries due to a “new” protozoan organ ism. firestone muftlers precision engineered ★ A ★ Dr. William H. Pieterich will leave AAM about Feb. 14 tor a two-year assignment as veterinary ; teehnieian and consultant to the i East Pakistan College of Veteri nary Science and Animal Hus- bajndry. The scientist, s retired Army lieutenant colonel from San An tonio, is now on campus under-! going a 30-day orientation pro- AU coastal laboratories on the Atlantic Coast will be represeAted, including The U. S. Fish and Wild life Service. it it it Mrs. Lena Louise Glenn, secre tary to Dr. G. M. Watkins, director of agricultural instruction at AAM. gram for his East Pakistan assign- has returned from a two-year ment. for your car QUIETKR -STRONGER built to last longer! PAYDAY TERMS Engineered to fit your car. Rustproofed to last up to 3 brass longer. liWE lN.S*A‘lt’FVERYTHING WE St LL assignment in East Pakistan. Mrs. Glenn served as adminis trative assistant to Texas AAM's Chief of Party in East Pakistan. While in that country, she was employed under the Inter-Univers ity Exchange Program between the University of Dacca and the AAM College System. The program is sponsored by the United States Operstions in Karachi and the In- He will be employe*! by the Inter-University Exchange ITo- gram between the University of Ihuea, East Pakistan, and the AAM College System. The program is sponsored by the United States Operstions Mis sion in Karachi, East Pakistan, and the International Co-Operabon Administration in Washington, D. C. Geo. Shelton College Ave. at 33rd FREE PARKING nr a 9oi39‘ 4 0130 Inc. — PIONEERING IN SPACE RESEARCH V I A -S P A C E C R A F T ( heddar Chfleae........r. Mb. 59c Deckers—Till Korn Sliced Bacon Mb. 49c PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS Loin Steak a X Mb. 85c Pin Bone Loin Steak ...y.. 1-lb. 75c Fresh Ground Meat Mb. 45c T-Bone Steak Mb. 85c Meaty Short Ribs 1-lb. 39c -PRODUCE- lettuce i : Head 10c Russet Potatoes.... 10 lb. Bag 49c Irapefruit Bag 29c Cabbago....* lb. 4c SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 3. 4 FOOD MARKET CHARLIE'S NORTH GATE -WE DEUVER- COLLEGE STATION PLAN YOUR FUTURE WITH THE LEADER IN SPACE Sine* tho beginning of hit intellectual awareness, Man has looked upward to the outer void surrounding his planet Earth. He has watched the twinkling stars and wondered at the never-ending dance of the planets around the Sun. He has dreamed and written of the pouibility of exploring outer space and speculated endlessly on what he might find could he but explore those silent spheres. A practical beginning to these century long yearnings hak already been accomplished with man-made satellites already girdling the Earth. Now, the next stage is under way—the daring attempt to explore the Moon and the planet! of our Solar System and their environments. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has assigned Caltech's Jet Propulsion Laboratory (J D L) the responsibility for the Nation's program of unmanned lunar, planetary, and interplanetary exploration. The objectives of this program are to contribute to mankind's fundamental knowledge of space and the space envi ronment and to the development of the technology of space exploration. For the next ten yean, as larger booster vehicles become available, spacecraft with ever-increas ing scientific instrument payloads will be developed. JPl will conduct the missions, utilizing these spacecraft •o orbit and land on the Moon, to probe interplanetary space, and to orbit and land on the near and for planets. < Earliest of these spacecraft will be the "Ranger” series / now being designed, developed and tested at JPL The mission of this particular series will include first, explora tion of the environment and later the landing of instru ment capsules on the Moon. e Subsequent steps will continue a constant probing for fhe knowledge of what b beyond and will require a I the skills. Ingenuity, courage, endurance, perception and Imagination that men can bring to flte tosh. D€TOt 0 T»0* aVVel O WlOu VlSTQ OT OppOf lUnJiJfi ©• Q grtottr inc#nfiv# kMOfi open to men trained in all fields of modem science and engineering. Every day at JPl new problems arise, new theories are advanced, new methods tried, new materials used, and new principles discovered. Wouldn't you like to be part of Ms exciting activity? SCIENCE 1— IJFvftraW ?« • *to*ff* proof ini mod* 1 undorpoinf dmiga far,* .o' or haditg ia ana al lobo-otorie* at JH* Mor* d-: rjr lutiorm ara toit*d and prord, oporotioool pmadoraa darolopad mad handling otporioixo §9trmd far Hit o