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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1964)
mham Womi s Her Platforn THE iday,; February 7, 1964 BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 3 RGENTINA BOUND JSTIN (£») - Mrs. Jois Hackworthe, 59, who the House of Prays: lam, paid a $1,1 hursday to become thefj mdidate for the Dei jbernatorial nomination plump, white-haired ntered the Capitol and held her Bible photographer and is my platform.” Officials Choose Graduate Student told newsmen she will her campaign “on ni(,| limes from housewits died 342 votes to come; i 1961 balloting on72t ; for the U. S. Senate) i by President Johnson I fficials of the Internjational rm Youth Exchange announced ursday the selection of Wayne , Sharp, A&M University grad- te student, as an IFYE delegate Argentina. Sharp, above, dis- [sses his assignment with Miss OW SHOWING £ ,Er SIEVE SON'McQUi RTS SUNDAY BLE FEATURE IS GUYS IN AC nm unnumiiiHiKi'X ramalic Porewoid b( tUDIE llllfl! ALSO ij; SELLERS R/fTCO ) ELIZABETH SELUfiS lY 7 & 9 P. M, Ion Brando In EET CAR D DESIRE ormer FBI gents Outline eds’ Goals Two former FBI agents cited evious cases of sabotage and [pionage in the United States and tlined goals of the Communist rty at A&M University Thurs- y. The speakers at the 17th In- strial Plant Security School re Robert B. Miller, a member a Houston investigation agency, and A. C. Hopper, industrial and community relations director with Pasadena firm. MILLER SAID the success of [the FBI in curtailing acts of sabo- lige and espionage during World jWar II can, to a great extent, be attributed to 6,009 industrial work- who served as informers for |ie federal agency. “These informers,” Miller de- ared, “will receive no citation and ill get no more credit than what I am giving them today, but their Contributions were tremendous.” CONTRARY TO what many be- leve, Miller added, there were no cts of foreign inspired sabotage eported during World War II. We investigated thousands of re- orts,” the speaker said, “but the ‘BI did not find one single act.” Miller mentioned attempts by jermans agents to establish opera- ions in the United States at the ime but added that they were oon arrested after arriving. He encouraged industry to con- inue to fingerprint new person- id “in order to gain background nformation on the applicants.” “WE HAVE NOT progressed to he point,” Miller -said, “where iverybody tells the truth.” Hopper reminded the 22 indus- rial security personnel that the Communists “are dedicated to take idvantage of democratic countries o further their cause.” He traced the development of lommunism from 1847 to present, from Marz to Khrushchev. The conference continued through Friday with talks and demonstra- ions on employee identification, fire prevention and disaster plan ning. tii MSC To Host | QI f| Trade Program ^ 'T'L ~ Cl 41 ± A l ST NITE SHOW 6:45 »n Brando In AMERICAN & Lancaster & i Gable In SILENT DEEP” NITE BIG 3 J COLOR D. 1 obertson n 3 BULL” i. 2 Curtis E YEARS" . 3 Heston L , OF MAJ . M. Schuli The Southwest Agricultural Trade and Farm Policy Confer- | ence will be held Feb. 26-27 in the Memorial Student Center. J. E. Kirby, Extension Service economist in the Department of Agricultural Economics and So ciology, said the conference will explore foreign and domestic aspects of agricultural trade. General areas to be covered are problems of United States agriculture associated with for eign trade, the domestic farm situation in relation to commodi ty problems and policies facing agriculture in the Southwest Kirby said 200 agricultural leaders in Texas, Louisiana, Ark ansas and Oklahoma have been invited to participate in the ses sions. The conference is sponsored by the Texas Agricultural Ex- tenison Service, the North Caro lina State University Agricul tural Policy Institute, and the Department of Agricultural Eco nomics and Sociology. 4TI0N We aim to please you Nothing less than your best appearance satisfies our barbers. They’ll expertly cut whatever style you choose. Jim’s RAMADA INN Barber Shop Next to main entrance Ramada Inn Eldora Keske, of the National 4-H Foundation, Washington!, D. C. The new “grassroots ambas sador” will spend 6 months in the South American country, living in typical rural homes and working with farm and ranch people. Sharp was an outstanding 4-H Clubber in Tom Green County where he grew up on a large beef cattle and sheep ranch. After grad uating from San Angelo High School, he enrolled at A&M and in 1962 received the BS degree in range management. He presently is working toward the masters degree in agricultural economics. The international Farm Youth Exchange program was initiated in 1948 to foster better under standing among young people of the world. It is conducted by the National 4-H Foundation on be half of the Extension Service, land-grant universities and the USDA, and is financed entirely by private funds, Miss Sellers ex plained. It’s A Long Way From Home Wayne W. Sharp, A&M graduate student The trip will be sponsored by the Interna- discusses his upcoming exchange trip to tional Farm Youth Exchange, and will in- Argentina with Miss Eldora Keska of the volve living with and teaching the rural National 4-H Foundation, Washington, D. C. people of Argentina. Premeds Slate UT Visit About 70 members of the Pre medical Predental Society Satur day will visit the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston, faculty advisor Howard L. Gra- vett has announced. The trip will be the society’s annual professional school visit. For a number of years Aggies who are in the premedical and pre dental programs have made an annual visit to one of the three Texas professional school centers. “These visits have furnished a valuable educational experience to the students, especially the young er ones,” Gravett said. Dean Warren G. Harding of the Galveston Medical Branch will greet the group at 9 a.m. Sat urday and conduct tours. introducing Weldon T. Peters 1412 B Texas Ave. Phone: Residence TA 3-4575 Phone: Office TA 2-4169 or TA 3-5048 newly appointed to serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIESl Homo Offices: Bloomington, Illinois A&M Prof Helps Venezuela Project An A&M University meteorolo gist serving as a consultant for a proposed river basin development project in Venezuela has returned from his first field study im pressed with the Venezuelans and plans for the project. He is Dr. Robert A. Clark, an assistant professor of meteorology whose primary specialty is hydro meteorology, the study of weather with special attention given to water. Congress Proposes Smoking Research WASHINGTON OP) _ A pro posed multimillion - dollar crash program of research to remove health hazards from smoking won unanimous approval Thursday from the House Agriculture Committee. Committee Chairman Harold D. Cooley, D-N. C., said the pro gram would include authority to set up laboratories and field sta tions to look into health factors of tabacco. The Secretary of Agriculture would determine their location. He suggested that $5 million to $10 million would be needed to get the program under way. The research effort was pro posed shortly after a government sponsored panel of experts report ed that cigaretts smoking presents health hazards, and that some thing should be done. Cooley said he does not chal lenge the statistics presented by the government report. Clark has returned to the cam pus after spending two weeks on field data studies pertaining to plans for developing the Tuy Riv er basin. The basin runs from the west to the east, a distance of approximately 70 miles and in cludes about 3,000 square miles in the vicinity of Caracas. “The only trouble with this basin is that rainfall varies from 30 inches to 100 inches,” Clark said. FLOOD CONTROL and water for irrigation are the goals for the project now under study by the Venezuelan Ministry of Public Works. The Venezuelans have just broken ground for a tremendous power source in a river basin to the south of the Tuy. Clark also served as consultant for a project to install approxi mately 800 rain gauges throughout northern Venezuela. “I was very impressed with these people,” Clark said of the Venezuelans. He found the situa tion “calmed down” from last De cember when communist-led vio lence bloodied the national elect ions. THE TUY RIVER BASIN pro posal and similar programs are under the direction generally of young men, most of them less than 30 years of age, who have studied in the United States, he pointed out. Their enthusiasm, among other things, impressed Clark. Good roads out in the country side where he inspected various dam sites for the Tuy project, the electricity lines far out in the country and the elimination of ma laria and typhoid also impressed the professor. WATCH TV TONITE ONLY $139.95 Free Stand MODEL P-3010 DESIGNED BY WESTINGHOUSE ... 19” ATTACHE PORTABLE TV New square cornered 19” aluminized picture tube opens up full 172 sq. in. viewing area • Optimum picture power • Tinted safety shield • “See-Matic” circuit center assures precise positioning • Automatic gain control ... added pulling power • 5” static-free FM speaker • Tele scoping antenna • Convenient carrying handle • Saddle Youcan be sure.Jf it'sWeStinghOUSe® GIL’S RADIO & TV 2403 South College TA 2-0826 The Church..For a Fuller Life..For You.. CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES OUR SAVIOUR’S LUTHERAN 8:15 & 10:45 A.M.—The Church at Worship 9 :30 A.M.—Bible Classes For All Holy Communion- First Sunday Each Month CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 9:30 A.M.—Sunday School 11 :00 A.M.—Sunday Service 10:00 - 11:30 A.M.—Friday Reading- Room 7 :00-8 :00 P.M.—Wed., Reading Room 8:00 P.M.—Wed. Evening Worship CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 9 :45 A.M.—-Sunday School 10 :45 A.M.—Morning Worship 6 :30 P.M.—Young People’s Service 7 :00 P.M. Preaching Service ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL lays 8:00 A.M. & 9:15 A.M. Morning Praye Sunda A.M. & 9:15 A.M. IV Prayer 9:15 A.M. Church School & Nursery FAITH CHURCH UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:15 A.M Sunday School 10:30 A.M.—Morning Worship 7:30 P.M. Evening Service COLLEGE HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship 6 :30 P.M.—Young People’s Service 7 :30 P.M. Evening Worship A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST ip ■ People’s Class 8:00 A.M.-—Worship 9 :00 A.M.—Bible Study 10:00 A.M.—Worship 5 :15 P.M.—Young G :00 P.M.—Worship 7 :15 P.M.—Aggie Class 9 :30 A.M.—Tuesday - Ladies Bible Class 7 :15 P.M.—Wednesday - Bible Study UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 10:00 A.M.—Bible Class 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship P.M. FIRST BAPTIST 9 :30 A.M.—Sunday School 10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship 6:10 P.M.—Training Union 7 :20 P.M.— Evening Worship 7:15 P. M.—Wednesday Choir Rehears al & Bible Study 8 :00 P.M.—Wednesday Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 :15 Gamma Delta SECOND BAPTIST 710 Eisenhower 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 1:00 A.M.—Church Service 6:30 P.M. -Training Union 7:30 P.M. Church Service ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Sunday Masses—7:30, 9:00 and 11:00 r.JVI.- (Jhurch Service A&M PRESBYTERIAN 9:45 A.M.—Church School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship A&M METHODIST 9 :45 A.M. Sunday School 10:55 A.M.—Morning Worship 5:30 & 6:00 P.M.—-MYF Meetings 7 :00 P.M. Evening Worship UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 10:00—Sunday School YMCA Bldg. 8 :00 P.M.—First four Sundays of each month — Fellowship Meeting. Hillel Foundaiton Bldg. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 26th East and Coulter, Bryan 8:30 A.M.—Priesthood meeting 10 :00 A.M.-—Sunday School 6:30 P.M. Sacrament Meeting I’ll never forget the first time I saw a harp. I was walking by a music store with my mother and it was there in the window, tall and golden. I knew, then and there, that I wanted to be a harpist. But, my heart sank, for I knew my parents could afford neither the instrument nor the lessons. I started to pray every night to God to send me a harp. Nothing happened. My small spirit rebelled, and I blurted out to my Sunday School teacher that my prayer hadn’t been answered. My teacher was a wonderful woman. She just said, “You’ve been going about this in the wrong way, Ann. You’ve been demanding something of God. Don’t you think it would be better if you asked His? Her quiet words made an impression. The tenor of my prayers changed. And the teachings of the Church meant more to me than ever. Well — in time, I did become a harpist. Recently, I played my first concert. And as the great, golden instrument came to life beneath my fingers I hoped that the angels, too, were smiling. THE CHURCH FOR Al_l_ • Al_l_ FOR THE CHURCH Copyright 1961 Keister Advertising Service, Inc. Strasburg, Va. The Church is the greatest factor th for 1 good ( of spir Chun >e greatest 1 earth for the building of charac- r and good citizenship. 1 house of spiritual values. Without a neither democracy t is a store- urch, ation person should attend sen can survive. There why larly and support the Church. Iney are: (1) For his own aake. (2) For his children’s sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material ’!y and read your Bible daily. Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms Proverbs Jeremiah Lamentations Matthew I John I John 39:1-11 10:27-32 17:5-10 3:22-30 20:20-28 3:19-24 5:13-17 meniBE™ is mm*' f f ^Jrliffier ffyfuneruf ^Jlo BRYAN, TEXAS 502 West 26th St. PHONE TA 2-1572 Campus and Circle Theatres College Station College Station’s Own Banking Service University National Bank NORTH GATE Sure Sign of Flavor SANITARY Farm Dairies Central Texas Hardware Co. BRYAN • HARDWARE • CHINA WARE • CRYSTAL • GIFTS The Bryan Building TEL Exchange & Loan Store Association ICE CREAM “Serving Texas Aggies” BRYAN MELLORINE SHERBET