Page 2
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, April 2, 1964
CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
“I gotta admit—it sure looks like it would cut down on
nicotine!”
New President Named
In Brazilian Revolt
RIO DE JANEIRO <A>) _ Anti-
Communist rebels seeking to oust
leftist President Joao Goulart
had Paschoal Ranieri Mazzili,
president of the Chamber of De
puties, sworn in as Brazil’s new
president today.
Auro Moura Andrade, president
of the Brazilian Senate, de
clared the presidency vacant
after a two-day military and po
litical revolt against Goulart.
Moura Andrade asked Mazzilli
to assume the office as Gou-
lart’s constitutional successor.
Mazzilli, next in line because
Brazil has no vice president, took
the oath of office in a brief cere
mony at 3:30 a.m. in Brasilia, the
inland capital.
Goulart’s steady drift to the
left had aroused staunch conser
vative, anti-communist and Ro
man Catholic opposition. The
tensions came to a climax last
week with a 40-hour mutiny by
1,425 sailors against conservative
control of the navy.
Mazzilli, 53, is the son of Itali
an immigrants and a lawyer of
conservative political inclinations.
He has been acting president four
time in the past, three times in
the absence of Goulart or Presi
dent Janio Quadros from the
country, and when Quadros re
signed in 1961 while Goulart, then
vice president, was on a trip to
Communist China.
Attention
ROTC SENIORS
You Are Cordially
Invited To A
Uniform Display
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday
March 31, April 1 and 2
Room 201 — Memorial Student Center
Army & Air Force Uniforms
No payment due until active duty and uniform allowance
received. Special arrangement for DMG’s uniforms
delivered before graduation.
SOL FRANK CO.
of San Antonio
THE BATTALION
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student writers only. The Battalion is a non tax-supported,
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dispatches credited to it or
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DAN LOUIS JR EDITOR
Ronnie Fann Managing Editor
Jim Butler - Sports Editor
Reynolds 9 Rap
by Mike Reynolds
BIG NEWS FOR CANDIDATES
Houston Federal Court Rules
President Joao Goulart of
Brazil resigned his post Wednes
day night in the wake of an army
led revolt in eight of the country’s
22 states. Troops of the rebelli
ous second army marched from
Sao Paulo to Rio de Janeiro to
take over the government.
What appears to lie ahead in
the storm-tossed country in South
America ? Twice before in Braz
il's history, dissatisfied Army of
ficials have seized control of the
country only to relinquish it to
civilian hands once the strife had
cleared. There is little reason
to suspect any other course of
events this time around either.
It is too early to predict any
kind of coloring in the future
Brazilian government but the gen
eral public is so conscious of the
need for reform that any govern
ment under the hands of the peo
ple would have to be dedicated
to change, and any change ex
cept to a full communist state,
couldn’t be worse than the Goulart
government.
The United States has never
been too happy with the Goulart
government because if it’s un
written policy of ignoring infla
tionary policies that went a long
way towards canceling any of
the effects of this country’s for
eign aid.
The foreign aid certainly could
have been used in the northeast
corner of the country where the
average income per person is $90
a year. The common“sts have long
been seeking to establish a foot-
leftist marines and sailors who
had barricaded themselves in a
communist labor office and re
peatedly defied military authori
ties. Goulart turned them all
loose.
Delay Redistricting Until ’65
The dethroned president of the
largest country in South Ameri
ca has constantly leaned toward
leftist policies during his occupa
tion of the office and constantly
sought to have the Communist
party legalized. Throughout his
term he drew staunch, conserva
tive anti-communist and Roman
Catholic opposition.
If one can believe all of the
reports filtering out of Brazil
in the first hours after the revolu
tion, it appears that the Commun
ist conspiracy in the Western
Hemisphere has suffered a major
blow. It might be best to take
everything with a grain of salt,
though.
Bulletin Board
THURSDAY
Corpus Christi Hometown Club
wlil meet in Room 3-B of the
Memorial Student Center at 7:30
p.m.
South Louisiana Hometown Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room
207 of the Academic Building.
Wichita Falls Hometown Club
will meet in the Biological Sci
ences Building at 7:30 p.m.
Pasadena Hometown Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 2-B
of the Memorial Student Center.
By The Associated Press
The Houston federal court
ruling on redistricting was the
big news Wednesday among
Texas political candidates.
Congressional candidates were
the only ones that would have
been directly affected by immed
iate enforcement of a court order
for congress-at-large races until
the state is redistricted.
Candidates for other races,
particularly for state house and
senate, feared that an order for
immediate enforcement would re
sult in a special legislative
session just before the May 2
primary.
The Houston court, in effect,
allowed the state to wait until
the 1965 Legislature before re
shuffling congressional districts.
Meanwhile, considerable activi
ty continued on the campaign
front.
U. S. Sen. Ralph Yarborough,
D-Tex., opened his Dallas head
quarters with two brothers, H.
J. and Donald Yarborough, both
Dallas attorneys, helping.
Robert Morris, Republican
Candidate for U. S. Senate, said
in a speech prepared for a Fort
Worth audience “It is folly for
young American men to be
dying in Viet Nam when Free
China President Chiang Kai-
Shek can retake the Chinese
mainland and solve virtually all
of our problems in the Far East.”
Morris said, if elected senator, he
would urge that Chiang Kai-Shek
be allowed “to return to his right
ful place on his homeland.”
In another vein, Morris told
the Fort Worth club he would
support a tax credit for parents
with sons or daughters in col
lege but would oppose federal
aid to either public or private
schools.
He said a tax credit is not the
same as a tax deduction.
“A tax credit is subtracted
from the final income tax total a
person must pay the government,”
Morris said.
Gordon McLendon, Democratic
candidate for U. S. Senate, said
he is amazed by Ralph Yarbor
ough’s eforts to link the McLen
don campaign with former Gover
nor Allan Shivers. “I am cer
tainly not ashamed of my fri
endship with Allan Shivers, but
this is strictly my own campaign,”
McLendon said in remarks pre
pared for a Beaumont rally.
“It seems to me that the drag
ing of Shivers’ name into the
campaign would be highly em-
barassing to Yarborough. The
fact that Shivers beat him sound
ly in two races for governor show
ed the two men’s comparative
standing with Texas voters.”
George Bush, Republican can
didate for the Senate, visited
Midland and called for a “more
On Monday, a U. S. State De
partment official in Washington
said the situation in Brazil has
“steadily deteriorated” and ex
pressed concern over increasing
Communist influence in the larg
est and potentially richest coun
try in Latin America.
hold in this section.
Although the communists have
not won in their fight some of
the leaders in the “hungry corner”
of the country, have definite left
ist leanings.
Strangely enough, it is not
this section of the country or the
communists that have started the
revolt. It is, on the contrary,
anti-communists forces out of the
south.
The main reason listed by the
rebel army for their revolt, was
Goulart’s coddling of a group of
Sound Off
—Job Calls—
FRIDAY
Connecticut Mutual Life Insur
ance Company — Accounting,
Business administration and Agri
cultural economics.
Henke and Pillot — Agricul
tural economics, business adminis
tration, industrial education and
industrial engineering.
International Minerals and
Chemical Corporation — Agricul
tural economics, agricultural en
gineering, business administra
tion, chemical engineering, me
chanical engineering and indus
trial engineering.
Western Union Telegraph Com
pany — Civil engineering, electri
cal engineering and mechanical
engineering.
Editor,
The Battalion:
To the finest single group of
men anywhere, the Class of ’66, I
would like to make this final ap
peal for votes. I consider the
greatest honor at Aggieland to
be the holding of a position which
was decided on by the class —
your Aggie buddies. The particu
lar position I am seeking, Yell
Leader, has always been one of
great respect and responsibility.
A man must love and be proud
of his school to want this espec
ially tough Aggie job. I do, Class
mates. Many of you know me
and know that being a good Ag
is an item of personal pride to
me. If you decide you want
fightin’ Joe Bush for Yell Leader,
I’ll be not only the happiest, but
also the hardest working Ag on
campus. Class of ’66, I am count
ing on you. Go vote Thursday.
Joe Bush, *66
which always begins, “If they
would only . . . .” Elect a man
who will unite these loose-ended
factions by private class meetings
in which we can hear each opin
ion and consider their merits.
Elect a man who in Student Sen
ate meetings will stand and voice
the feelings of the class regard
less if they coincide with his own.
In short, Smitty, wants the job
and will work to see that your
support will never be regreted.
When you vote Thursday first
consider what class presidents
have done in the past; second
what I plan to do in the future;
then finally cast your vote —
Julian Smith, President ’66.
Julian “Smitty” Smith, ’66
★ ★ ★
Editor,
The Battalion:
Class of ’66 take notice. Aren’t
you tired of seeing everyone with
the supreme “Don’t Cares.” Not
a day goes by you don’t hear some
statement made by a sophomore
SAMUEL BRONSTON
sophia LOREN
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Produced by SAMUEL BRONSTON
, Drrected by Music by
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TECMICOLOR* ULTRA PANAVISJOIf*
STARTS APRIL 9
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