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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1962)
A Touch Adding glamour to the recent Texas Future Farmers of America convention at Fort Worth are these five beauties. From left to bright they are Katharine Anne Spence of Austin, Miss Wool of Texas; Carolyn Barre of Yoakum, Miss Wool of America; Of Beauty Anita Koop of Edna, Texas Farm Bureau queen; Louise Kneele of Sandia, American Dairy princess; and Carlene Brown of Brady, Miss Mohair of America. (AP Wire- photo) amed Researcher Speaks ^During Annual Beef Course r 3 )£; A Texas Experiment Station re- earcher whose studies of the qual- ;ies of meat have won wide re- ognition is scheduled to speak uring- the twelfth annual Beef attle Short Course here. She is Dr. Sylvia Cover, profes- or, foods and nutrition research, ►epartment of Home Economics, f the experiment station. The hemical and physical factors in- olved in tenderness of meat is mong 1 her major research inter- sts. The Beef Cattle Short Course ill be held July 30-Aug. 1. Ap- roximately 165 persons have at- ^ mded these short courses in past sars. A wide range of topics will he msidered during the short course, ' hich will end after the morning ?ssion on Aug. 1. The core of the inference is beef cow nutrition id supplemental feeding topics. Among the speakers will be two en from out-of-state. They are II. Knox, head of the Department of Animal Husbandry of New Mexico State University, and J. N. Wilt,bank, animal physiology at the U. S. Department of Agricul ture Beef Cattle Research Station in Crawford, Nebraska. Cover is the author or co-au thor of a long list of publications dealing with meats and has pre sented papers at national scienti fic meetings. She was honored in May by the Association of Former Students, receiving their Faculty Distin guished Achievement Award for her Research efforts. 75-Year-Old Woman Gives People Home-Cooked Bread GALVESTON—(A?)—In 22 years, 75-year-old Mrs. W. P. Gilder has made and given away close to 500,000 old-fashioned, homemade, yeast rolls to friends and church groups. “Enough rolls,” one observer estimated, “that if placed end to end would run the length of Gal veston’s 32-mile shoreland.” Long ago, the energetic Mrs. Gilder lost count of the number of blue ribbons she has won from her baking and cooking skills. “But I don’t care about prizes and blue ribbons. I just love cook ing and baking,” said Mrs. Gilder, who has volunteered her services as kitchen supervisor at Trinity Episcopal church here for 15 years. A kitchen could hardly be better equipped than Mrs. Gilder’s. She said it represents an investment of something like $4,000. She averages making more than 250 rolls weekly and during Lent turned out 6,000. ID! TIRES Id js tax d 4 | .de-in 35 I I are tread* coiin" PHONE; naturally!, ^ * * -••** ' jYou feel so cozy with a phone at your bedside. And carefree, knowing family and friends are just a reach away. Mighty useful by day, too, when you want privacy j or take a minute to take it easy to chat With friends. Call our business office today to order your low-cost extension in your favorite style and.color.! The Southwestern States ^ Telephone Company A&M Professor Writes Article For Magazine The lead article in the summer 1962 issue of “The North Carolina Historical Review” is one on “Re ligious Toleration and Politics in Early North Carolina,” by Dr. Haskell M. Monroe, assistant pro fessor in the Departent of His tory and Government. Monroe, a native Texan, received the Ph.D. degree in history from Rice University and wrote his dis sertation on the “Presbyterian Church in the Confederacy.” The newly published article is on a different phase of religious activ ity and shows that the Lord Pro prietors of Carolina used a prom ise of religious freedom to pop ulate their grant of land which originally extended from Virginia to Spanish Florida. “Only when religion became involved in pro vincial politics did t o 1 e r a t ion cease,” Monroe said. Monroe has published several ar ticles dealing with phases of the Civil War. He is spending the latter half of this summer doing research in southern depositories and in the National Archives in Washington, D.C., and in the Library of Con gress, utilizing a research grant made to him by the American Council of Learned Societies. BALA KRISHNA . . . predicts trouble Professor Named Research Director Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, head of the Department of Poultry Science, has been appointed Director of Research for the American Poultry and Hatchery Federation. The appointment came during a recent meeting of the American Poultry and Hatchery Federation at St. Louis, Mo. Quisenberry was selected by the organization’s Board of Directors. From $10,000 to $15,000 of APHF funds are designated each year for research projects in poul try departments of land-grant col leges and universities. The func tion of the director is to encourage development of research projects, to screen projects submitted, and to make recommendations to the Board of Directors for allocation of grant funds to aid in support of proposed projects. THE BATTALION Thursday, July 26, 1962 College Station, Texas Page 2 IN FAR EAST Indian Predicts Border Fighting DALLAS CP)—A native of India who came to the United. States two years ago believes border trouble will further estrange India ^.and Red China. But he does not believe this will change India’s traditionally neutral position be tween the West and the Commun ists. He is Bala Krishna, who has just completed instruction in Yogi at the Dallas YMCA and YWCA. He has taught in most sections of the nation. He is from the state of Kerala. Bala Krishna said in an inter view that the long-standing friend ship between India and China be gan to crack when Red China in vaded and took over Tibet. “We lost respect over Tibet,” he said. He said that despite border fric tion, “I don’t think China will at tack. India is also a big country.” He said that India’s geography, with its high mountains and other difficult terrain, would make it hard to conquer. Bala Krishna added, “I don’t think they will ever go back to friendship. Ideology is a part of it, but generally the big change came because of. the border clashes.” He said he is scheduled to return to India soon and has an appoint ment with Prime Minister Nehru. The teacher of the physical branch of yogi—as contrasted to forms of yogi intended to bring spiritual and mental improvement —said relations between the United States and India remain very good. Asked if he has encountered con flicts with acquaintances in the United States, because of India’s neutral position in East-West dis putes, he said, “I find no diffi culty in any way.” Bala Krishna said the people of India and her leaders definitely favor the United States. Pointing to the atheism of Communism, he declared, “India is a religious country. If you believe in God, you feel no other way than fa voring the United States.” He felt India may buy its war planes in Britain rather than Rus sia. W These prices good thru Sat. July 28. In Bryan Only. We reserve the right to limit. BOYS & GIRLS APPRECIATION SALE Ccjccs Cola 12 Bottle Carton Plus Deposit 55 c Food Club Peaches 23 : : : ’?V; ; , Sunfarm Eggs « Chunk No. Style Can Doz. Ice Cream SWEET CREAM Gat 29 45 69 Jasmine Bologna Watermelons Piece Chicken I lens Hempstead 18 to 24 Lb. Avg. Small Each Size Lb. 29 25 25