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Marshal Leave
Montgomery Posts
By The Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—Federal
authorities pulled U. S. marshals
off patrol duty in riot-stricken
Montgomery Monday and left
battle-trained National Guardsmen
to keep order.
The Justice Department an
nounced in Washington that 200
more U. S. marshals wepe ordered
sent here, but Deputy Atty. Gen.
Byron R. (Whizzer) White, who
Roberts Wins
4th In National
Writing Contest
Bob Roberts, senior journalism
major from Kerrville, was recently
named fourth-place winner in the
first annual William Randolph
Hearst Foundation’s journalism
writing contest.
A check for $500, a gold medal
and a foundation scroll were landed
by Robert’s entires in the contest.
Winning students and colleges
were announced in Washington, D.
C,, by Pierre Salinger, White
House Press Secretary, at a Na
tional Press Club Luncheon.
Gerald B. Rankin of Stanford
University was named winning stu
dent, and The William Allen White
School of Journalism at The Uni
versity of Kansas was named win
ning school.
Following the luncheon, Rankin
and Prof. Calder M. Pickett, acting
dean of the winning journalism
school, were greeted by President
Kennedy.
They were accompanied by Ran
dolph A. Hearst, president of the
Hearst Consolidated Publications,
Inc., and a trustee of the founda
tion, and by William Randolph
Hearst, Jr., editor-in-chief of the
Hearst Newspapers.
is directing their activities, said
they will serve merely as replace
ments for 200 others being sent
home.
At the same time, federal offi
cials announced the first arrests
in the bloody outbreaks of racial
violence in Alabama which began
eight days ago.
The Justice Department said
four men were picked up by the
FBI on charges of setting fire to
a Greyhound bus at Anniston May
14. The bus was carrying “free
dom riders” on a test of southern
racial barriers.
Later that day another racially
mixed group of segregation chal
lengers was attacked by a mob in
Birmingham. Then in Montgomery
last weekend still another “freedom
riding” group ran into a wild two-
day uprising.
Montgomery lay under the calm
of an uneasy quiet Monday except
for a rash of bomb threats which
failed to materialize—one of them
at the Greyhound bus terminal
where the rioting broke out Satur
day. Police and firemen found no
explosives.
Similar telephoned threats
prompted a search of two white
schools and a downtown radio sta
tion, but they were false alarms.
An anonymous caller also threat
ened violence at the Trailways bus
station lunch counter if Negroes
are served there. The caller told
Mrs. Walter Evans,, wife of the
cafe manager, “Either close the
lunchroom or don’t serve any
Negroes. The first one to serve
a Negro will get his brains busted
out.”
Department Of English
Announces Graduate Program
The Department of English is
now offering English courses on
graduate level leading to a degree
‘Plan IV’
Insurance
Starts June 1
A new plan of insurance cover
age tailored for extremely large
hospital and medical service charg
es will become effective for more
than 500 employees of the A&M
College System June 1.
System Insurance and Safety
Director John W. Hill said today
that 555 persons in the System
have already signed up for the
new coverage, designated “Plan
IV.” The new plan provides for
extensive coverage of major med
ical expenses.
The plan was approved for Sys
tem employees by the Board of
Directors in February, contingent
on acceptance by at least 500 em
ployees who were already enrolled
in one of the three plans offered.
Those persons transferring to
Plan IV will become fully covered
as of June 1, Hill points out.
He warned all employees who
do not enroll by June 30, will be
considered individually by the
carrying company, and that they
will be required to furnish evi
dence of good health. Others, who
have already signed as transfers
from a current plan are not re
quired to have medical examina
tions.
of master of arts. The announce
ment of the advanced courses was
made by Dr. S. S. Morgan, head
of the department, Friday.
Applications for graduate study
in English should be addressed to
the Dean of the Graduate School,
Morgan said.
Fellowships and teaching assist-
antships ai'e also available for stu
dents enrolled in the program.
The deadline for. applications for
assistantships is Aug. 15.
The graduate courses will be of
fered beginning with the coming
summer session.
Cars For Summer
Being Registered
The Campus Security Office is
now registering automobiles for
summer session for those students
whio already know their address
for the summer. The $3 registra
tion fee will pay for both sessions.
Bulletin Board
PROFESSIONAL CLUBS
The Student Education Associa
tion will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the
YMCA.
THE B/CTTALiOtM Tuesday, May 23, 1961 Collefe Station, Texas Pa^e 3
Hutchison Wins Award
For Outstanding Achievement
Director John E. Hutchcison,
Teas Agricultural Extension Serv
ice, was among the 162 U S De
partment of Agriculture employees
receiving awards for outstanding
achievement in ceremonies held this
morning in Washington’s Sylvan
Theater. He was one of 14 exten
sion workers in the nation receiv
ing the USDA’s Superior Service
Award. Secretary of Agriculture
Orville Freeman made the presen
tation.
His presentation citation read:
“For vision and exemplary leader
ship in developing and projecting
a state extension effort in Texas,
which now involves local people in
determining needs and executing
programs and for his contributions
to national extension programs.”
Another Texas Extension Service
employee, James A. Gray of San
Angelo, was also presented a Su
perior Service Award.
Hutchison grew up on a Hill
County farm, near Itasca. He holds
three degrees from A&M. A BS in
dairy husbandry, an MS in horti
culture and an MEd in agricul
tural education. He studied for his
master’s degree under a scholar
ship provided by the Sears-Roe-
buck Foundation.
During 1956-57, he attended the
University of Chicago under a
grant provided by the Ford Foun
dation’s Fund for Adult Education
and completed all work for a dec-
torate degree except his thesis.
The award winner taught vaca-
Summer Storage Docks
To Be Opened Monday
LAST DAY
“ALL IN A NIGHTS
WORK”
STARTS TOMORROW
NOW ... Edna Ferber’s story of
passionate love and raw
courage comes to the screen!
CIRCLE
LAST DAY
Burt Lancaster
In
“ELMER GANTRY”
&
THE KENTUCKIAN
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Frank Sinatra
In
“OCEAN’S 11”
&
Paul Newman
In
“THE YOUNG
PHILADELPHIANS”
GRAND OLE OPREA
Talent Show, Local Live
Talent Will Be At Circle
Fri. Nite. Listen To
WTAW FOR INFORMATION
All students who wish to store
trunks, lamps and other personal
belongings during the summer
terms may do so beginning Mon
day, May 29. Items may be stored
in either the basement of Dormi
tory 3 or the basement of Ramp
K, Walton Hall.
Both storerooms will be open to
accept items for storage as fol
lows:
'VKHILOREN UNDER 12 YCAUS- f
TUESDAY
“THE ALAMO”
with
John Wayne
Richard Widmark
Richard Boone
PALACE
Bryan Z‘S$79
LAST DAY
“LOOKING IN
ANY WINDOW”
STARTS TOMORROW
; THE*
i TOWN...
AND
THE
TRUTH
IT
CALLED
INDECENT!
Return to
PEYTON PLACE
COLOR by DE LUXE
3
ByHR , WKI HKH
talff'CWIER-BwM*
QUEEN
LAST DAY
“THE WILD ONE”
&
“THAT HAPPY
FEELING”
Monday, May 29
4-5 p.m.
Tuesday, May 30
11-12 a.m.', 4-5 p.m.
Wednesday, May 31
11-12 a.m., 4-5 p.m.
Thursday, June 1
11-12 a.m., 4-5 p.m.
Friday, June 2
11-12 a.m., 4-5 p.m.
Saturday, June 3
11-12 a.m., 4-5 p.m.
Students who will attend the
first summer term and not the sec
ond may store baggage in Ramp
K of Walton Hall, July 14, from
4-5 p.m.
Those students planning on at
tending the second summer term
and not the first will store bag
gage starting May 29 and may
secure it from storage July 17
from 4-5 p.m. /
All students must remove all
items from storage prior to 5 p.m.,
Sept. 22. Items not picked up by
this time will be disposed of to
clear rooms.
Fly there,
its faster by far l
DALLAS
Lv. 11:16 AM * 6:11 PM
QUICK CONNECTIONS
TO EL PASO, ALBUQUERQUE
VIA JET POWER VISCOUNT 111
For roforraftom, caff yoor Travel Agmi
«r Contiaeatal at V9 6-4/82*,
CONTINENTAL AIRLINES
COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS
OPEN WIDE and SAY A-H-H-H!
Get that refreshing new feeling with Cake!
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Bryan Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
tional agriculture at Missouri City
and Bay City from 1936-45 and
was appointed county agricultural
agent in Matagorda County in Au
gust, 1945. He was named associ
ate horticulturist on the headquar
ters staff August 1, 1949, and hor
ticulturist May 1, 1951. He was
promoted to state agricultural
leader in September, 1954. He was
named to his present position
Sept. 1, 1957.
Hutchison has reportedly exhibi
ted outstanding leadership in con
tinuing the development in all
counties of the state of committees
to build programs based upon the
needs and desires of local people.
Results demonstrations, learning
by doing, are a major teaching
tool used by county extension
agents in carrying out the county
programs. Such demonstrations
have increased 46 percent in num
ber during the past four years.
The Superior Award winner,
through his leadership and person
al efforts, reportedly has greatly
improved the general public’s un
derstanding of the purposes and
accomplishments of the Texas Ag
ricultural Extension Service. Also,
he is directing programs of self
professional improvement for all
employees of the service in order
to make their own fields of work
more efficient and at the same
time improving the overall pro-
grams of the service.
Nationally, he has served on
many committees including chair
manships of several. He is a mem
ber of the State Agricultural Stab
ilization and Conservation Com
mittee, A&M Research Fundation
and serves as the primary agency
representative of the Extension
Service for Region V, Office of
Civil and Defense Mobilization.
Hutchison is in demand in both
Texas and nationally as a speaker.
He holds memberships in the Tex
as Agricultural Worker Associa
tion, Texas and American Voca
tional Associations and the Ameri
can Society of Horticultural Sci
ence. •
Mrs. Hutchison and their two
children were present for the pre
sentation.
LICENSE-LESS DRIVER
HONOLULU UP)—Police on
Kauai Island were surprised to
learn that Carlos Talaban has been
driving a car for 38 years without
a valid driver’^ license.
Talaban, 63, was equally sur
prised to discover his license was
void.
The license, issued him Nov. 14,
1921, was good only for eight
months.
fair and warmer calls for the cool comfort of
SPORT SLACKS for MEN ^
(Jodum,
• Rich, muted tones in Wash and Wear BabyCOrd
• Traditional deep-set front pleating
• Famous fabrics processed for
permanent fit.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“SERVING TEXAS AGGIES”
USED BOOKS
WANTED
[ 5,000 AGGIES CAN'T
BE WRONG
TRADE WITH LOU
MOST AGGIES DO