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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1965)
THE BATTALION Page 4 College Station, Texas Friday, September 24, 1965 Special Report Resentment, Hope Plague Dominican By ROBERT BERRELLEZ Associated Press Writer SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — Hope and resentment are the problem children of the Dominican revolution. Too much of both could hurt a difficult and costly reconstruc tion job which this once pros perous, now bankrupt little coun try can hardly handle alone. Dominicans and foreigners who share this impression say these postrevolution factors will be ac centuated by the return of ex- President Juan Bosch from his exile in Puerto Rico. The author-raconteur who gov erned only seven months in 1963 is due back Saturday, second an niversary of the coup that ousted him and led to the violent up heaval. To many partisans Bosch em bodies the rosiest revolutionary hopes. To his enemies he means undiluted disaster. Even among some of the ex president’s allies there are twing es of apprehension that he may return with an overdeveloped sense of bitterness and ven geance, products of his belief that both his 1963 ouster and the U.S. armed intervention in April were engineered in Washington, with local connivance, to deprive him of power. Bosch has spoken scathingly of American performance in the Santo Domingo revolt. “The United States will pay a high price for this blunder, and, be p a i d wrote' in in my opinion, it will within our time,” he the New Republic in July. “When democratic nationalism is thwarted or strangled, it be comes a breeding ground for communism. I am certain the use of force by the United States in the Dominican Republic will produce more Communists in Santo Domingo and in Latin American than all the propagan da of Russia, China and Cuba combined.” Some politically prominent Do minicans, on the left and right, agree in varying measure with Bosch’s conclusions as to the end effects of American intervention. The threat of communism is very real to conservative Domini cans and to some foreign observ ers who reported abundant signs of it among the rebels. An acknowledged numerical minority, the three Castro-Com munist factions in the country supported the revolutionary forc es. Those who discount their in fluence or importance cite the inability of far left leaders, de spite access to the only propa ganda media in the rebel zone, to control political important of fices or to block the Organiza tion of American States peace formula to which they violently objected. Nonetheless, the consensus is that the April revolution stimu lated class consciousness and anti-U. S. sentiment on which lo cal Marxism has thrived. — Washington Outlook—] Congressmen Eye Panama, Ku KIux Klan U. S. Buys Viet Cong Valley Right Out From Under Enemy AN KHE, South Viet Nam <A>) —When the first Americans moved into the An Khe Valley a month ago, the signs read: “Viet Cong controlled land. No admittance.”' There are new signs up. These read: “U.S. property. Keep out.” The United States bought the valley, 30 square miles of tan gled jungled hummocks, right out from under the Viet Cong, for cash. “This is the first time I can , College Master National Leader In Sales to the College Man Fidelity Union Life Ins. Co. OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! 4M Annum Paid Quarterly on INSURED SAVINGS AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2913 Texas Aye. m remember that we have actually bought a battlefield,” commented ah officer from the U.S. Army’s 1st Cavalry Division, Airmobile. The air cavalry’s 17,000 men are the current inhabitants. The Viet Cong, who had occu pied the valley since 1954 when the last French units left, so far have not contested seriously the cavalry’s occupation. And the Americans have not yet occupied all their domain in the misty An Khe Valley between the coastal city of Quin Nhon and the cen tral plateau capital of Pleiku. The An Khe base is the first that the United States has bought outright in Viet Nam. The price was about $500,000, according to informed sources. U.S. Marine units along the coast are renting their base areas from the Vietnamese government. The cavalry intends to keep all Vietnamese off its base, un less they are specially author ized. ★★★ U.S. military deaths from all causes in Viet Nam topped the 1,000 mark last week, the De fense Department reported Thursday. Deaths attributed to hostile ac tion since Jan. 1, 1961, reached 699, an increase of 27 over the previous week. Noncombat deaths increased during the week by 11, for a total of 309. The number wounded in action in the week through Monday was 148, raising the total to 3,779. Sunday Buffet Your full choice of our complete buffet, consisting of 75 to 80 choice selected items each Sunday. ADULTS — $2.50 CHILDREN — $1.25 Alternating Foreign Specialty Table Each Week Bryan - College Station 846-8811 RAMADA INN CIVIL ENGINEERING CONFAB P. Z. Michener of St. Louis, center, visits of the American Society of Civil Engineers, with Robert Minor of Corpus Christi, left, Michener is vice president of a St. Louis and Gary Reeves of Hurst while at Texas civil engineering firm. A&M to address the J. T. L. McNew Chapter Amos Burke’s Law To Outstrip Bond, Attempts UNCLE By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TV-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Remember Amos Burke, the high-style homi cide cop with the predilection for expensive cars, blonde dishes and dry martinis? You just can’t believe what has happened to imperturbable Amos over the summer. Last year he was never caught doing anything more active than bussing a beauteous babe or pour ing a brandy. But they have transformed him into a semise cret agent. And Wednesday night he was slugged, drugged, stuffed in a wine cask, thrown into a dungeon and shot at repeatedly, among other things. At one point, he took on five nasty fellows in hand-to-hand combat, and would have won, too, if somebody else hadn’t rapped him on the head with an iron pipe. But at the end of the program, he emerged fresh and unruffled, having single-handedly smashed a plot to assassinate Gen. Charles de Gaulle. “Amos Burke, Secret Agent”— the new title of Gene Barry’s old ABC series — is obviously de signed to out-B o n d and out- U.N.C.L.E other contenders in the derring - do sweepstakes, and pretty well succeeds in becoming amusing satire. The most extraordinary feat of the hour, however, was the way Amos kept himself alive when he was locked in a gas-filled freight car with his automobile. He merely sniffed air from the auto tires while forcing the train door with his car jack. The “Dick Van Dyke Show” earlier on CBS consisted of one of the less memorable episodes, but the return of the show with its cast intact is reassuring to viewers disappointed in the new programs. The show had Dick exiled in a remote cabin trying to write a novel but it never really came off. In fact, one could detect in the story line a slight indication that the writers might be turn ing Rob Petrie into one of those boob husbands that abound in situation comedies. “The Patty Duke Show” de pended more on its laugh track than its story line. The young ABC star, in her American girl character, was involved in an at tack of tonsilitis, a crush on her doctor and a case of mistaken identity — all pretty familiar ingredients in television comedy series. The show did contain one shock for the mature viewer: Troy Donahue played the doctor and was described by one of Patty’s contemporaries as an “old man.” It seems like yesterday when Troy was playing a teen-ager in old “Surfside Six.” By LEE GARRETT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — The inside story of the Ku Klux Klan and a report of progress toward a new Panama Canal treaty are among October’s prospects, but there is little chance of a higher minimum wage for U. S. workers. In the more distant future, In dia’s ambassador sees a long term threat from Red China which he says justifies prompt resumption of U. S. arms aid. Klan: A former Ku Klux Klansman has “told all” to the House Committee on Un-Ameri can Activities, Rep. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga., reported Thurs day. Public hearings by the commit tee next month, Weltner said, will expose not only klan violence but what he called struggles be tween klan organizations “for money and power and control.” He said the key witness told the story in a five-hour secret committee session this week. Panama: President Marco A. Robles of Panama addresses his National Assembly Oct. 1, and just before it he and President Johnson are reported planning to announce that good progress is being made toward a new Panama Canal treaty. Actual completion of a treaty may take much longer. The negotiations started after 21 Panamanians and four U. S. soldiers were killed in anti-Amer ican rioting in Panama in Janu ary, 1964. Minimum Wage: Hopes for a 5-cent increase to $1.75 in the hourly minimum wage grew dim as the end of Congress ap proached and rules complications blocked the bill’s progress. Despite strong labor support, the bill faces determined opposi tion elsewhere. House Speaker I John W. McCormack said he does not plan to call up the measure Monday, and the next possible date under the rules is Oct. 11 when Congress will be at or near its windup. The Senate still has i not acted. India-arms: Ambassador B. K. Nehru of India, contending a U.S. embargo on arms shipments this month was not justified by In dia’s fighting with Pakistan, said Thursday the shipments should be resumed promptly because of what he called a long-term threat from Red China. $9^ 1 \w^ Nehru said in an interview that Pakistan lost the undeclared war, which ended in a U.N.-sponsored cease-fire. He reported there is ill feeling in India against the United States for its arms ship, ments to Pakistan, and said with, out them “there would have been no attack.” me I BLAST AT INSPECTION BUDAPEST (JP) — A member of a commission inspecting a new, nine - story apartment house in Debrecen, East \ Hungary, recently, lit a cigarette. This, the Hungarian news agency MTI reported, caused an explosion which smashed a wall that buried 12 persons. Six of them were hospitalized. The cause of the explosion was not known. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES On* d»y 4* per w< i4 per word each additional day Minimum charge—50< DEADLINE word 4 p.m. day before publication Claaaified Display 90^ per column inch each insertion CHILD CARE Girl wants baby siting jobs in College View and Hensel, 846-8947. 204t2 Will keep children in my home. 846- 8296. 202t3 Weekly child care in my home. 846-4995. 202t8 Experienced Child Care in my home. 846- 6706. 202t4 Child care— ten. 846-6536. ■two blocks from Kindergar- 200tfn Child Care with experience, information, 846-8151. Call for 197tfn Child care experienced, 846-7960. 192tfn Of Course, Aggies Aren’t In Love With Money . . . but nobody likes to waste it. So why pay more than necessary for text books? Buy USED TEXTBOOKS at Loupot’s at lower prices, then at the end of the semester sell them back at top prices. You pay perhaps $ .95 to $1.95 for the use of a book for a semester! LOUPOTS “Where Aggies Trade” HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, 3404 South College, State Licensed. Will be football games. TA 2-4803, 99tfn open for football gai Virginia D. Jones, R. N. HELP WANTED plans. Lumber Bryan. sman—Capa five- % day Company. of drawing house per week. Woodson 1106 South College, 203t4 Part time help need) Gulf Service Station house in Bryan. ided at Henr across t Brewer's court Oltfn Seniors only, phone 846-6654. WORK WANTED Ironing done. 910 Fairview after 5:00 p. m. 203t4 Child care and sewing in my home 115 1 ’/2 blocks from Crockett Pleasant St., ± -n diocks irum orocKexx School—hourly, weekly or after school, any age. Dependable Mother of two, fenced yard. Mrs. White 846-8609. 202t3 Ironing done. Call 846-8635. 201t5 Sewing for v ie and Skipper able prices. 846-6063. women and children. Also Barbie and Skipper clothes for sale, reason- 201t3 There are more than 19,000 bridges on the Texas highway system. GIL’S RADIO & TV Sales: Curtis Mathis, Westinghouse Service: All makes and models, including color T. V. & multiplex F M 2403 S. College TA 2-0826 FOR RENT gr in Furnished bedroom and private bath for raduate student. Two blocks off campus Call 846-6498. 204tl nice residential sec Call TA 3-8338 for beds, baby equipment, party goods, invalid needs, tools, garden & yard supplies. UNITED RENT-ALLS, 724 Villa Maria Rd. TA 3-8338. 7 :30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m., Mon. - Sat. VICTORIAN APARTMENTS Midway between Bryan & A&M University # All General Electric built-ins A 1 & 2 bedrooms with T or 1 ^ baths V Central heat & air # Large walk-in closets # Beautiful courtyard with swimming pool Carpets & Drapes carports & Jaundry faciliti Furnished or unfurnished Resident manager. Apt. 1 401 Lake Phone 822-2035 164tfn FEMALE HELP WANTED average young lady wanted for waitress at the Dutch Kettle. No experi ence necessary — would train right person. Must and willing to learn. Salary to commen- , re . Jo e ssary — would be willing tt Must be dependabl* earr surate with ability. Phone 846-9968 or 846-6146 for appointment. 201tfn R.N. to work and relief shift pit&l. Starting sal Meals provided ; un tact B. Tugger, R. p.m at Madis and 11-7 a.m. County Hos- 6 p.m. ison salary $350.00 and up, ai 187tfn anc liforms laundered. C Tugger, R.N. at VI 6-5493 Hon- ftcr Miscellaneous For Rent Air conditioners, roll away beds, tele- — cribs> visions, exercising machines, baby crib high chairs, play pens. Call Kraft Furn ture, 822-5019. 173tf rercising machin baby ture. DAMAGED and UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (New Merchandise) Furniture, Appliances, Bedding, Tables, etc. A little of everything. C & D SALVAGE E. 32nd & S. Tabor TA 2-0605 SPECIAL NOTICE Business woman will share her lovely modern apartment with same. Reasonable. References exchanged. 846-6545 evenings and Sundays, 846-4754, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. 204t4 INDIAN LAKE Recreation Reservation Fishing, camphouses, picniclng. Aggie outdoor parties welcome Hwy. 6, So. on right 846-5268 202tfn Two 2% to 5. 4005. vacancies in day nursery. Mrs. Gregory, 604 Boyett irsery. Ages Boyett, 846- 201tfn We buy, sell, and trade new and used '.'s. etc. WHITE AUTO STORE, College Sta- nev bicycles, tape recorders, radios, steroes, T. V.’s, refrigerators, “ ! - tion, 846-6626. ing service. 1001 S. College. TA 2-1921. 85t20 OFFICIAL NOTICE notices must Official mailed so as to arri' of Student Publications (Ground r’Joor YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily ^ — before the be brought or in the Office (Ground Fli Monday through Friday) deadline of 1 p. m. of ' publication—Dire tio: ector ty) at or before the if the day preceding of Student Publica- It is now time for tions to apply for niza- ion at r all Student Orga: tions to apply tor Official Recognition at the Student Finance Center, Memorial Stu dent Center. The deadline is October 15, 201tfn BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Merrill, l€ shot g g Gibson’s free drinki ggies who s mk i. Me Gain valuable experience before tion and earn $2.00 per hour, part time. Work will adjust to any schedule fill TA 2-7586. 159tfn gridua- irt time. WANTED Wanted—dependable woman to keep two children in my home. Light housework, prepare lunch, must have references, own transportation. 846-8442 after 5:30 i transportation. 846-8442 after 5:3 p. m. 202(4 Student wanted. Free room in excha for listening for older Call 846-4226 after 5:30. woman at nigl 20115 nge ght. FOR SALE 1957 Frigidaire Refrigerator, capacity. Top Freezer, in operating tion. 846-4568. 14 ft. condi- 204(4 GARAGE SALE Clothing and miscellaneous—Thursday, Fri day & Saturday, 114 GREENWAY DR.. 203(2 1961 PLUSH, nik, C.S. Peugeot, new Call 846-7303 ; See tires, battery: at 1300 Domi- 1965 Oldsmobile, bucket seats, all and air. $3450. 846-8296. power 202(3 Rambler 1961—4 dr., radio, heater, air conditioned, 607 Mary Lake, Bryan, Ph. 846-7336 . 202(3 1965 MG Midget, two months old, wire u WW tires, sacrifice. Call 846-8338 wheel after ! :00 p. m. 202(3 New Showing: Drexel, Mediterranean and Provincial furniture at Kraft Furni ture Studio. Sherwin-Willia 3822 Texas Ave., next to Jams Store. 201(8 MALE HELP WANTED A&M Students 21 or over to work Sat urday nights, 8 to 1 p. m. Lakeview Amusement Club. Call 822-3731. 203t2 TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED & EXCHANGED Completely Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES 118 S. Bryan—Bryan—TA 2-6874 Barnes Washateria Laundry & Dry Cleaning Extra-capacity dryers 3 Sizes washers 1-day service dry cleaning & laundry Professional ladies’ hair dryers 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Rosemary Drive (next to Piggly Wiggly) AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College TA 3-8051 HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 Watch Repair Jewelry Repair Diamond Senior Rings Senior Rings Refinished C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate VI 6-5816 SOSOLIK'S T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main 822-1941 TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 AUTO REPAIRS All Makes Just Say: “Charge It’ Cade Motor Co. Ford Dealer House, seven rooms, shop and garage, wall heaters, one air conditioner, 303 Gil christ, near University By BOB T ® Movie-T OLLYWOOD isual stage-d< >rs,” the not of “Mother S ile quietly.” iat gives an : iside. Beyonc ion of movie one, the te< is constantl nents as, “A scene honey' ie tone of cox the director, to be a wo "he unflapi the most ease, calliri “sweetie” c ’m having a told a repor cry from tl other TV Vi I directing, ay, ‘Bring the right.’ ” n assistant a itoblem. “W !" Ida inqu le a products !e of the mo althougl to recognize peering out she spoke mbt: It was iy voice ah she adn We may not 'when I speal i Miss Barnes |ke' Barnes d in a Holly (first time in jigh, her retu 1 unrelated t is the boss’ ty, 846-6540. 1962 Volkswagen—Sun roof-radio-racks- :w tires-excelle new er 6 p.m. ent condition. 846-7692 afl- 201tfn Baby bed, $15.00. $15.00, 846-8521. VW luggage rack, 196tfn 1965 Volkswagen, sea-blue, sedan, white- walls and radio. See at Hensel Y-l-F. 194tfn Outside house paint gal. $1.98 Latex interior paint gal. $2.69 Mufflers—Chevy, others many models $5.98 50 ft. plastic hose Seat covers low as full set. ... 99(T $3.98 See the new Nylon covers Original equip, seat belts $3.98 Brake shoes — most cars exchange $2.90 Oils ■— Quaker State, Pennzoil, Amalie, Valvoline, RPM, Royal Triton, Havoline, Enco, Uniflow, Mobil, Gulf, Sinclair, Conoco, Shell and others. All at real low prices. Auto trans. oil 29f) Filters save 40% Tires — Low price every day — Just check our price with any other of equal quality. Your Friedrich Dealer Joe Faulk Auto Parts 220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas ].C A bur wing wood tytnotuptoJ. uldn’t you like tol liable at the family Shoe S3 Winnewc Mas, Texa j