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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1966)
Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, January 13, 1966 DISCOUNT CENTER DRUGS Goody 20 Assortment BRUSH ROLLERS Ball tip bristols—$1.59 Value Soltice Children COUGH SYRUP Activated w/ZO-4 Anti Bacterial Agent 49$ Value - New Fresh Scent Aerosol LYSOL SPRAY Eliminates odors - 7 oz — $1.19 Value Jergens—10 oz HAND LOTION New softing action with free dispenser $1.00 Value St. Joseph—200 Tablet ASPIRINS Fast effective relief, full adult strength 89$ Value Stopette Anti Perspirant DEODORANT Roll on twice the size of other leading brands — 99$ Value Pepsodent Giant Size TOOTHPASTE Antiseptic and contains Hexachlorophene — 98$ Value Nylon Bristol 6 Pack TOOTHBRUSH Assorted colors — 89$ Value GIBSONS DISCOUNT PHARMACY YOUR SAVINGS ARE GREAT AT GIBSON'S PHARMACY dMu BILLY EBERHARDT PHARMACIST 60 Tablets Chock VITAMINS Chewable — $2.00 Value 100 Tablets Chewable VITAMIN C ft ft 250 mg, Orange Flavor—$2.50 Value ^kl^P QUALITY Watch Repair Prompt Service In Our Jewelry Department By Our Own Watchmaker C OO CLEANS AND ADJUSTS ^ WW YOUR WATCH (Parts Extra) 4012 Rayon Reversible DUST MOPS Fits into corners and around furniture legs $1.39 Value REDMOND TERRACE SHOPPING CENTER 1420 HIGHWAY 6 SOUTH COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS OPEN 9 A.M.—7 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY PRICES GOOD: THURS. FRI. & SAT. SAVE ON GOLF BAGS Model 522 $10.95 Value C CANVAS BAG 5 Model 550 Comparte—$19.00 Value $ 14 CLUB 1U Model 540 Deluxe — $27.00 Value $ ffj* ft ft 16 CLUB l!> Par-Pacer Golf CARTS Mud free tires. Automatic opening. Adjustable Handle. Rolls when folded $19.95 Value $ Model 150 GOLF TUBES Red & White & Black—Protects your handles 17$ Value Seaway LCG/25 Golf Balls Liquid center, tough cover, pro accuracy, high compression $1.50 Value 3:88 Kent Practice GOLF BALLS Tough, Durable & Lively 6 Per Package C 79$ Value OPEN STOCK! Kroydon IRONS Registered 3 through 9 True- Tempered Lighting action shaft. $7.00 Value $*>77 MODEL 26500 BOYS Astro Jet OXFORDS Size 10 to 3 In Black Leather $6.98 Value $ Sledges Model 22 Carpenter OVERALLS 10 oz Demin 100% Cotton Shrunk for Permanent size White and blue stripe Sizes 31 to 44 Waist $7.95 Value $ Model WPL 5493 Boys KNIT SHIRT Long sleeve — Assorted colors — sizes 10 to 18 $-197 $3.98 Value Your Choice TEFLON OVENWARE No Stick Cooking No Scour Cleaning Round Cassorole — Model H406-51 1 Qt size $1.95 Value Loaf Pan — Model 409-51 1 Qt size $1.95 Value 5-117 Choice 290-18% Triple Length Black & White RECORDING TAPE Extra strength 1800 ft. on 5” reel 5 Mil tensilized polyester—$6.95 Value s FILM For 620, 120, or 127 Cameras $1.80 Value 3 s $ 1 00 THE BATTAUCi Thursday Russians Attempting If Peace Negotiations? By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent The Russians have been cook ing up a spicy diplomatic pud ding. It bubbles with possibili ties, but the proof of that pud ding is still to come. Aggressive Kremlin diploma cy seems centered on removing threats to peace on the Soviet doorstep in Asia. Success or failure may depend upon establishing dominant in fluence in North Viet Nam. If a current Soviet mission to Ha noi should be rebuffed, there would be little hope of anything but continued war in Indochina and tense Soviet-American rela tions — which at the moment may not be in the national inter ests of either great power. A look at recent Soviet activi ty suggests an atmosphere of urgency on the part of the So viet party and government chiefs, as if they might be lay ing their own leadership on the line. From more than just a propa ganda standpoint, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin scored a coup at Tashkent, where he persuaded the Indians and Pakistanis at least to talk about peaceful solu tions. President Johnson wel comed the result, but it is likely to enrage the Red Chinese. The Russians have battered their way into the North Viet Nam situation with a high-pow ered delegation whose aim, many qualified observers agree, is to outbid Peking for the loyalty of the Hanoi regime. The Russians have sent a first team, headed by party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, to Mongolia. The meaning will not be lost upon the Red Chinese, who have been contesting with Moscow for influence in that Communist buf fer between the U.S.S.R. and China. The Russians appear to have clashed head-on with the Chinese in Cuba and to have won the up per hand at the so-called tri- continental anti-imperialist con ference there. The Chinese al ready have made a public display of their anger. All this provokes speculation that the present Soviet leader ship has little expectation of reconciliation with Peking and now is trying to lessen the dan ger that Chinese policies may pose for Soviet interests. This would not mean that Mos cow has lost interest in ferment ing revolution around the world. Only Hairdresser Knows For Sure By RONALD BOTT Does he or doesn’t he? Only his hairdresser knows for sure. Don’t chuckle. There may not be an official change in the fam ous slogan, but it may soon be appropriate. Last year $10.5 million was spent on men’s hair coloring, and the trend is expect ed to continue. Total sales of men’s toiletries jumped from $399 million in 1964 to $435 million last year, a clear indication that more and more men are smelling better and look ing neater. What’s more, the more than 300 after-shave lotions and co lognes now on the market prac tically guarantee a “scentsible” man a fragrance to fit his every mood. Some of the description manu facturers give their products are amazing: “Sophisticated, modern blend” (Aphrodisia) . . . “fine leather” (Attache Folio) . . . “warm, woodsy, spicy” (Black Knight) ... “a citrus fragrance with notes of lavender”. There are also those that give a person the aroma of leather, tobacco and hay. Why would anyone want to smell like leather, tobacco and hay is a good question but it is, in any case, better than smelling like an unwashed tennis player after an active set. And, sad to say, some men think a strong fragrance covers less desirable scents. Summer, unfortunately, is the season when all kinds of disagreeable odors rise with the heat and the job of keeping well - groomed and neat gets tougher. Hall claims a wilted, sweat- sodden shirt can also mark a summer slob. Next summer there will be two wrinkleproof shirts on the market. One is a finely- knit item with the look of oxford cloth — all cotton. The other is made of blended fabric. Nuns Have Car Working Again With Assist From Helicopters QUI NHON, South Viet Nam (JP) — The Sisters of the Cross of Love have their car back in running order but it took five U. S. helicopters to do it. The story goes back a year to the village of Xuan Thuon, 10 miles north of Qui Nhon and 260 miles northeast of Saigon, on the South China Sea coast. The Viet Cong seized the place and Sister Julienne, act ing as mother superior, herded her handful of nuns out to safe ty. They left behind their little deisel-powered vehicle, but first stripped it of battery, distribut or cap and other vitals so it could not be operated. Bridges in and out of the vil lage were down and the car couldn’t get far anyhow. Two months ago Korean troops came back to Xuan Thuong but the bridges still were out and the village was an oasis sur rounded by the Viet Cong. The nuns went back to their convent base and found the ve hicle useless. Sister Julienne is stubborn about things that are useless. Through Father Sanh in Qui Nhon she appealed for help. The U. S. 1st Air Cavalry Divi sion responded. Five choppers were lined up for the job. In went tires. Pathfinders secured the area. A Chinook hovered over the beat-up old vehicle, picked it up and brought it out. The rescued vehicle was land ed in Qui Nhon and now is transporting children to school, running errands for the parish and is a generally pretty zippy addition to the work of the church. LET’S TRADE DON’T LET YOUR BOOKS GO OUT OF DATE. GET FULL VALUE BY TRADING AS SOON AS YOU NO LONGER NEED A BOOK. TRADE FOR WHAT YOU NEED FOR AS LITTLE AS 95c PER BOOK. Loupot's But it could mean that j Kremlin wants to be careful | national interests be endani in the process. The biggest hurdles mayi be ahead for Soviet diploni The North Vietnamese has appearead to be domiu by pro-Chinese elements. Soviet influence be rebuffed! Kremlin would be powerte create a climate in which I Viet Nam war might be broj to a conference table. Even should the thrust in Hanoi be suc« there are other problems, viet diplomacy in Asia is fe:| Europe. The Russians aref likely to want to make easier for Uncle Sam v reciprocity on the West Geml question. This shines thraf Soviet pronouncements. What the Russians seeitlr^ 8 ^ 1 ori; want above all is assurances 111 “ s S there will be no West Ge: ^ I ml lei finger on the nuclear weat<| trigger. Given such assura they hint they might.be Ris son In the a black to discuss a treaty on noi P e y°U liferation of nuclear arms. Soviet diplomacy has tro out its heaviest artillery inj cent days. This has given it| look of urgency. The Sol Communist party’s 23rd gress comes up in March, t there the current collective| leading politicians may bet ed to justify their domestic! foreign policies. The collective’s problems some respects have been not l like those of the U. S. admi tration’s. Both the United Sta and the U.S.S.R. are involve! important programs of dome| reforms. The programs in cases are endangered by lei military costs. The Kremlin’s problem c| be more urgent, however. St m Arlin the tension become acute, notj a ^ owe d ly the internal economic prop® 686 bo but the current leadership fc ence ' might go overboard. | Accord The Ay return t< southern Beware to Art (Bach. The C just befc to Arlin in Bes wil College Mastei f >' s “ n d Representativi skill an Fidelity Union Lf team has 846-8228 t ' ire tea) __ Bltnrrnnr lith las lid 11 'puiuAe, ‘fycimb ■esent than las •923 So. Col leg* Ave*Bryan>! thfroad ^ seniors, | They freestyle ■eorgia; GRADUATE line, i STUDENTS | eaststl ley; Gee Student* 0111 Fi All Graduate —« who wish to have th f) portraits made for the ‘% at j nR j gieland ’66 should dosok- fore Feb. 21. Adams I compl head s\v Ind. I NOTICE TO CIVILIAN SENIORS I JANUARY GRADUATEl Sn0< CORPS SENIORS |j Civilian Seniors willl have^P portraits made for the Agfl land ’66 according to this scW ule. Portraits will be made] the University Studio. Co>i and ties will be worn. January—10 - 11 A - D January—12 - 13 E - J January—14 - 17 K - P January—18 - 19 Q - T January—20 - 21 U - Z Attention Corps Seniors; corps seniors are urged to 1®' their picture made for the; 11 gieland ’66 during the fi® make-up schedule from JaW)* 1 10 - 14. I I, , _ , > £ Ladies l< NOTE: January gradiiS" | nn! p an should have their porW 1 ' ■ *-—**--- made before leaving scW more fun disregarding any schedule dates. conflict OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! 4W Alim® Paid Quarterly on INSURED SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2913 Texa* Ave. our together: fesf at R ishly foi strained, we love I Try < break '<s4 RAF Bryan