Pag# 2
College Station, Texas
Thursday, April 13, 1961
THE BATTALION INTERPRETING
Bryan, CS
Featured
In Report
CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
Israel Proclaims Right
Bryan and College Station are
featured in the 1960 Annual Re
port to Stockholders of The
Southwestern States Telephone
Company.
Two pages are devoted to the
Bryan-College Station area in the
•report.
The report has been mailed to
approximately 10,000 stockhold
ers throughout the U. S. and
several foreign countries.
Along with the story on Bryan-
College Station appears a road
map showing 50-mile, 100-mile
and 150-mile radiuses from Bry
an-College Station, photos of the
Central Baptist Church, Brazos
County Courthouse, Towmshire
shopping center, an attractive
home in Bryan, A&M’s Kyle Field
and an aerial photo of the main
campus of A&M.
The report states that Bryan-
College Station comprises one of
the telephone company’s “princi
pal service territories.” The econ
omy of the area is described as
being based largely on agricul
ture, light manufacturing and
education.
Hydrogen Bomb Tq t 4,/ o/ / Eichmann
By Satellite
“ ... I can take their sly glances and smiles—it gets to me
when they whistle.”
The report states that “a
bright future of substantial
growth and sound economy is an
ticipated for Bryan-College Sta
tion, based on the trend toward
decentralization of industry, the
availability of technically trained
personnel from their educational
institutions and the natural re
sources of the area.”
Social Calendar
The following clubs and or
ganizations will meet on campus:
Tonight
The Amarillo Hometown Club
will meet tonight in Room 203
of the Academic Building at 7:30
p.m.
The Big Thicket Hometown
The population increase in
Bryan and College Station is de
scribed in the report, as well as
the growth of telephone facilities,
which has paralleled the popula
tion trend.
Sub Trouble
Stop Urged
“The Southwestern States Tele
phone Company now serves more
than 14,000 telephones in Bryan
and College Station compared to
6,200 ten years ago.”
The report adds “More long
distance tolls are handled at Bry
an than any other company-oper
ated toll center.” The headquar
ters for the South Tepcas Divi
sion of the company’s operations
are located at Bryan. G. M. Bren
nan is Division Manager.
By The Associated Press
LONDON—A member of Par
liament Wednesday urged the
British government to put a stop
to pacifist demonstrations against
the U.S. Polaris submarine base
.in Scotland’s Holy Loch.
Conservative Frank Burden
said in the House of Commons
steps should be taken “to discour
age any activities damaginb to
the security of the base and An
glo-American relations.” The
civil lord of the admiralty,
Charles Orr-Ew r ing, assured Bur
den that steps would be taken.
Club will hold a meeting tonight
in the Lounge of the Memorial
Student Center at 7:30 p.m. All
members are urged to be present
as this is a very important meet
ing.
The Tyler-Smith County Home
town Club will get together in
the Gay Room of the YMCA to
night at 7:30 p.m.
The Texarkana Hometown
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. to
night in Room 305 of the Aca
demic Building.
April 17
The MSC Table Tennis Table
Committee will meet in Room 2-C
of the MSC at 7:30 p.m. Every
one interested in joining this new
committee is invited to attend.
A tournament for committee
members will be held in the near
future.
By ELTON C. FAY
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Soviet
Union’s man-in-space feat could
bring nearer the time when hy
drogen bombing by satellite is
possible.
The landing of the man-carry
ing vehicle in what Moscow re
fers to as a “prearranged area”
is the most recent of a series of
demonstrations by both the
U.S.S.R. and the United States
that objects can be ejected from
satellites and brought to earth at
designated spots.
If this can be done with a five-
ton vehicle carrying a man, and
with smaller vehicles carrying
animals and instruments, why
can’t it be done with a thermo
nuclear bomb ?
Some U.S. military scientists
say the use of satellites for de
livering nuclear weapons on earth
targets is possible. Soviet weap
oneers would be expected to have
the same interest in that line of
thought.
Considerable improvement in
precision would be needed. An
“area” into which a capsule is
directed actually can be any
where in several hundred square
miles. Something nearer pin
point aim would be needed even
for the massive blast of a, hydro
gen bomb.
But the fact remains that both j
the Soviet Union and the United
States now have mastered the
technique of bringing down pack
ages from satellites on command.
The Soviet Union has an-
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL
Chicken Fried Steak
Hamburger Steak
Veal Cutlet
With
Salad, French Fries, Rolls,
Butter, Coffee or Tea
75c
Triangle Restaurant
3606 S. College Ave.
TA 2-1352
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu
dent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supperted, non
profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op
erated by students as a community newspaper and is under
the supervision of the director of Student Publications at
Texas A&M College.
Members of the Student Publications Board are L. A. Duewall, director of Student
Publications, chairman; Allen Schrader, School of Arts and Sciences: Willard I.
Truettner, School of Engineering; Otto R. Kunze, School of Agriculture; and Dr. E. D..
McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news
dispatches credited t# it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of
spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter here
in are also reserved.
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M. is published in College Sta
tion, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem
ber through May, and once a week during summer school.
Entered as second-class
Batter at the Post Office
fa College Station, Texas,
under the Act of Con-
fress of March 8, 1870.
MEMBER:
The Associated Press
Texas Press Assn.
Represented nationally by
ational Advertising
National
Services, Inc., New York
City, Chicago, Los' An
geles and San Francisco.
News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the
editorial office, Room 4, yMCA. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6415.
Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester; $6 per school year, $6.50 per full year.
Advertising rate furnished on request. Address: The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA,
College Station, Texas.
BILL HICKLIN
Joe Callicoatte....
EDITOR
Sports Editor
News Editors
Bob Sloan, Alan Payne, Tommy Holbein
Jim Gibson, Bob Roberts Editorial Writers
Larry Smith Assistant Sports Editor
Bob Mitchell; Ronnie Bookman, Robert Denney,
Gerry Brown - Staff Writers
Johnny Herrin Photographers
Jim Earle Cartoonist
Every Day Discount Prices
98c Q-Tips 85c
,50c Nylon Bottle Brush 39c
1.50 Fever Thermometers 98c
1.00 J & J Baby Oil 89c
1.00 Baby Silicare 85c
25c Evenflo nursers comp 19c
Enfamil liquid per can 23c
Enfamil powder per can 98c
Sobee liquid per can 39c
Lactum liquid per can 26c
8-Oz. Pepto Bismol .’ 85c
10-Oz. Kaopectate 1.00
S 1 /* lb. Metrecal 5.59
1.57 Paladac Vitamin Syr. 2 bottles for 2.09
1 pt. Homicebrin 3.39
50 c, c. Trivisol 2.75*
50 c. c. Poly Vi-Sol 2.98
50 c. c. Deca Vi-Sol , 3.35
Vi-Daylin Dulcets 100 tablets 3.90
100 Myadec-Parke, Davis
Therapeutic formula Vitamins 6.00
100‘Parke, Davis ABDOL with C Vitamin capsules .. 1.80
100 Vitamin C Tablets 250 mg 1.25
100 Vitamin A 50,000 units 2.75
2.00 Perceptin ,, 1.75
Pine rubbing alcohol comp i 39c
60c Desitin ointment :. 49c
5-lb. Green Light Rose Food 81c
1 pt. Green Light Malathion 2.85
Tedral Tablets per dozen 65c
If you take maintenance medicine and you feel that your drug
bill is too high, bring your prescriptions to us and you will be
agreeably surprised. Our low overhead makes the difference at
Discount Pharmacy. You pay only for what you get and not for
the free service someone else gets.
For curb service, use our convenient drive in window.
Telephone inquiries invited
PHARMACY
32U Texas Avenue * P. O. Box 888 * Phone: TA 2-3307
BRYAN, TEXAS
OPEN 8-7 WEEK DAYS
10-6 SUNDAYS
nounced three previous recoveries
of orbiting vehicles, carrying
dogs and other life.
The U.S. Air Force Discovery
satellite series has produced four
successful recoveries of capsules,
ejected from satellites into pre
arranged areas. One was recov
ered from the sea, three have
been snatched from the air as
they descended by parachute aft
er entering the earth’s atmos
phere. '
The four recoveries were made
from 16 satellites which went in
to orbit. On seven of these oc
casions, capsules were ejected
successfully Horn satellites, but
three of them failed to land near
enough to the watching teams for
recovery.
Like other details concerning
Soviet programs, the scoreboard
for successes and failures of its
recovery attempts is not known.
There have been rumors that at
least one Soviet man-in-space at
tempt failed.
By contrast, U.S. efforts in
both missile weapons and space
vehicle projects have been report
ed officially and often in detail.
By The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — The prose
cutor of Adolf Eichmann pro
claimed Israel’s right to try him
as the killer of millions of Jews,
declaring Wednesday: “For this
crime there is no atonement,
there is no pardon and there can
be no forgetting.”
Pointing his finger at the bald,
former colonel in Hitler’s Gesta
po, Atty. Gen. Gideon Hausner
cried: ,“It is only possible to be
lieve and to hope that the sons
will not carry on the crimes of
their fathers and will not be
called upon to answer for their
crimes. But for him who created
these crimes, there is no atone
ment.”
Eichmann scribbled a note on
a pad in the prisoner’s dock, a
cage of bullet-proof glass. Then,
he sat cupping his chin in his
right hand.
His only display of animation
came before the trial’s second
day began. He exchanged a few
words with his German defense
counsel, Robert Servatius,
through a private microphone.
Servatius is challenging Isra
el’s right to try Eichmann—for
mer chief of the Jewish affairs
section of the Nazi Gestapo—for
“crimes against the Jewish peo
ple and crimes against humani
ty.”
The German lawyer claims that
Israeli war crimes law is invalid
because it was passed in 1950
after the crime was committed.
He says Eichmann was only an
instrument of his Nazi masters
dragged into the crime and, in
any event, it was committed in
Europe and not Israel.
“If we do not try Eichmann,”
Hausner retorted in his argument
before the three-judge court, “it
is quite possible he will not be
tried at all, and a crime without
precedent would not be punished.
ritoriality” and establishing ft
right of nations to prosecute for.
eign citizens for offenses coin,
mitted outside their own borden,
Hausner did not complete tis
reply to Servatius’ challenge. Es
asked for another hour to sunup
his plea Friday. Servatius will
pi’esent a rebuttal.
Chief Justice Moshe Landau,
president of the three-judgf
court, asked the German lawya
to give a “concise answer" aal
Servatius said he could do it it
r will re
half an hour.
“Men who are poisonous, who
are assassins, may be extermi
nated wherever and whenever
they are caught.”
Thus Hausner defended this
country’s right to try the man its
agents hunted for 15 years as the
master architect behind Nazi
Germany’s extermination of an
estimated six million Jews.
The trial is in recess Thun,
day, a new national holiday oi|L.
“remembrance of the holocaust
and heroism.” Holocaust is ft
word Israel uses to character®
the Nazi extermination of raorf
than half of Europe’s Jews dm.
ing World War II.
MR
D
R
Like a -
all e>
tllywood
exact!
gut you
an tell
idles’ m
to en
lion is
th Jerr
adies’ I
grand
re
ize.”
Here
1. Any
:off
Hausner listed court rulings in
Germany, Italy, the Netherlands,
Switzerland, the United States,
France, Czechoslovakia and Bra
zil dealing with the “law of ter-
oar pices are
SeW*|
FOLGER S COFFEE
SHORTENING «isco
GLADIOLA FLOUR
CAKE MIXES GLADIOLA
Limit One Lb.
With Coupon From
Thursdays Eagle
3
5
Lb. Can
Assorted
New Pac
Lb. Bag
5 F° r
59
69<
39<
too
(Conti
presents
Iministn
Coffey v
e Colleg
thy A<£
"He has
assistin
s to esta
iss Colie
ys. “In
ren of 1
lletics a
r the yo
His late
> to thi
iring the
many p
il aroun
"During
gong,” C
111 that i
irked fc
od and ;
relieve ■
Ins of th
Prior to
Ian, Cof
mmercia!
itball co;
tool in
aduate o
1935,
liter’s r
iuistratio
FRESH BREAD ALL POPULAR BRANDS . . 2 Large li/ 2 Lb. Loaves 49c
SOUTHERN SUN FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ... 5 - 6-Oz. Cans $1.00
Lite Fluff Biscuits ... 13 Cans $1.00
Libby’s
Tomato Juice . . 3 ■ 46-Oz. Cans $1.00
Libby’s Catsup . 5 - 14-Oz. Bottles $1.00
Bumble Bee Tuna . . % Flat Can 29c
Skyway Grape Jam . . 18-Oz. Jar 25c
Bartlett Pears . . 3 Lg. 2^2 Cans $1.00
Rosedale
English Peas . .
Golden Brown
Breaded Shrimp
6 - 303 Cans $1.00
. 10-Oz. Pkg. 39c
No. 1
Red
POTATOES 10 lb. bag 39
Fresh Jumbo
LETTUCE 2 Heads For 25c
Valley Sweet Juice
ORANGES .... 5-Lb. Bag 39c
No. 1
YELLOW ONIONS Lb. 5c
FRYERS Brazos Valley whole lb. 29*
LEAN CROWN
ROAST b 45<
Brisket Stew Meat ....... Lb. 39c
Baby Beef Chops Lb. 65c
Fresh Ground Meat . . . 3-Lbs, $1.00
Tender Shoulder Steak . , . Lb. 49c
Hormel Dairy Sliced Bacon . Lb. 53c
SPECIALS GOOD APRIL /3 ■ /4 - J5, 1961
MILLERS
SUPER )(.
MARKET
3800 TEXAS AVENUE
VI 6-6613
PEANUTS
By Charles M. Schuh
PEANUTS
sr
Air
the
th
the
i