The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 08, 1967, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    t
Pag-e 6
College Station, Texas
Thursday, June 8, 1967
THE BATTALION
Texas Civil Defense Grows
Journal Publishes
Article Written
600 Expected To Arrive
By Dr. Greenhut
Due To Its Insuring Value
Civil Defense training in Texas
continues to expand because
people are becoming more cog
nizant of its value as a form of
insui’ance.
That’s the opinion of H. D.
Bearden, director of Texas A&M’s
Engineering Extension Service
which includes a Civil Defense
Training Division.
“We are training people within
the communities to cope with
various forms of disaster,”
Bearden explained. “Naturally,
these programs are aimed largely
at war situations, but leaders also
are trained to handle disasters
brought about by hurricanes,
floods and tornadoes.”
“The Civil Defense training
program of TEES has grown
substantially since its establish
ment four years ago,” Bearden
pointed out. “From a conference
for local officials and two courses
for instructors, our curriculum
has doubled to six courses.”
Bearden said the new course
involves continuous training over
a period of six weeks, with Civil
Defense instructors assigning
specific problems in three to four
visits. A three-hour exercise at
the end of the course involves all
local government officials, with
cooperation and coordination as
keys to success.
Dr. M. L. Greenhut, Texas
A&M Economics Department
head, is the author of a recent
article in “Artha Vikas,” a quar
terly journal published in Gu-
jaret, India.
Sunday For School Confab
Registration of 600 partici
pants Sunday and Monday inaug
urates the annual School Admin
istrators and Supervisors Con
ference here.
The article, entitled “Location
Theory, Industrial Location Sur
veys and Regional Economic De
velopment,” develops relation
ships between economic theory,
empirical surveys and the eco
nomic developments of nations.
A golf tournament Sunday at
the A&M course precedes three
days of addresses, meetings and
discussion groups on “Bridging
the Gap Between Theory and
Practice” in the Memorial Stu
dent Center.
Three state organizations —
the Texas Association of County
Superintendents, Texas School
Administrators Association and
Texas Association of Instruction
al Supervisors — will elect 1967-
68 officers.
J. W. Edgar, Texas commissioner
of education; L. P. Sturgeon,Tex^
as State Teachers Association
executive director, and Glenn H,
Ivy, director of the Governor's
Committee on Public School Edu
cation.
A new course being added for
the next fiscal year beginning
July 1 is emergency operations
simulations training. It is de
signed to help local government
power and material resources
under simulated nuclear attack.
A&M’s Civil Defense Training
Division has been awarded a
$100,000 grant from the U. S.
Office of Civil Defense for pro
grams which support the State
Civil Defense Program.
An article by Dr. John M.
Glasgow, assistant professor of
economics, was published in the
current issue of “Labor Law
Journal.” The article concerns
effect of right-to-work laws on
both unions and management.
The conference schedule in
cludes general assemblies morn
ings, business meetings and dis
cussion groups working on 20 top
ics each afternoon, announced Dr.
Paul Hensarling, general chair-
Administrative behavior influ
encing research findings, educa
tion’s future and an assessment
of the state’s education status are
subjects of keynote general as
sembly addresses.
Speakers include Dr. Daniel
E. Griffiths, New York Univer
sity education dean; Dr. T. M.
Stinnett of A&M, former Na
tional Education Association of
ficial, and a panel including Dr.
TAGS will sponsor a confer
ence-wide smorgasbord Monday
at which Glayton Rose, publit
relations director of the New
York State Teachers Association,
will speak on “Who’s Afraid of
the PR Wolf?”
Tuesday evening entertainment
features a night club style musi
cal review directed by Robert L.
Boone.
PRICE* GOOP THURS - FBI ^ *AT-- JUNE &-9 iiO- 1967
YOU'RE NOT GETTING
.VALUE
IF YOU DONT 6ET BOTH
REALLY LOW PRICES
2 GOLD BOND STAMPS
ARE YOU A MEMBER YET?
be /COUPON CUPPERS' CLUB SAVER!
or<o»n , < >> s (RnrowsGA q i
tO&J THIS COUPON WORTH VST
100 FRK SOLD BONPtfAMB
WITH GROCERY PUHCHA5B
of 4 iO e <>S OtL MORE
EXPIRES: JUNE IO, \9&'l
LUNCHEON MEAT ZV45*
PRUNE JUICE S^
BABY FOOD
■v ava Mfht
m T«am
HfclrtZ.
stbain&p
(EXCEPT MEAT?)
' PEUICIOU5
Here’s a Shopper’s Bonus
worth EXTRA GOLD BOND Stamps
Yes, you can get your share of thousands of Extra and
Bonus GOLD BOND Stamps simply by redeeming the
coupons from our special COUPON CLIPPERS CLUB
Booklet each week. You receive Extra GOLD BOND Stamps
by redeeming coupons with a $5. or more purchase during
the weeks indicated. You receive Bonus GOLD BOND
Stamps simply by having the weekly visit squares punched
in your Coupon Booklet. Be sure to redeem your coupons
every week for GOLD BOND Stamps!
of GOLD BOND
STAMPS
SALAD OIL
39
B0NNl£-
BAKfR.
Z4 0TL. • • •
^^SKIMMILK £££* 59+
l33U2r0R5 , S PReNCH'3 SLACK 'VY
COFFEE jar- /y * \ PEPPER £%
SUMMER
Sugar Loaf
PRODUC&
PELL
OTt
CUCUMBERS.tf,|2f Pineapple ea. 25c PEPPER..2 #
YELLOW
SQUASH..*12*
Texas
Tree Ripened
6REEN LIMA BEANS
DEL MONTE O 300 OO-
£ cam 39C
aches
• • • • *
HI-CPBUKS.gK
GRAPE J6UY..; :. .3 S III
ASS0RTBP
FLAVORS
3*2. PRO-
AQUA NET
HAIR
SPRAY
13-OZ. CAN
REG.
98^
VALUE
LIMIT ONE WITH $5.00
PURCHASE
WITH COUPON BELOW
EXCLUDING BEER &
CIGARETTES
^ AniTA TMT
ri co JpoiT.sa viNctnfiTfiifjnfs ffiftfsifw
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY
13-OZ. CAN — 9*?
With $5.00 Purchase Excluding
Beer & Cigarettes Limit One
Per Family And This Coupon.
Coupon Expires June 10, 1967.
(g/000Q0QO<) ILIMIT of: couFyjx py.ii FAMiMrJOQOOOOUb^^/
^ FREE 50 EXTRA ^
GOLD BOND STAMPS
No Purchase Necessary
Limit One Per Family
Coupon Expires June 10, 1967.
STAjars I I f I I
5 K, y_ F A > fl l - Y F 0 Q Q Q 0 OOP
PREMIUM
* - ■ *
USAW f TEH PER in
SWISS STBAK.7:.79
10. *1%
89*
RUMPROOSL TU PIKES RMKBWf 79
lOtti VP
BREAKF/tfT STEAK
BONRteSS bottom , a
POUND $TEAK..f .
*
Rath’s Ra-Corn j- j.1 Armour Star ^ *
SLICgD BtfxcoN. rKg-.teSn PttANttg. ♦ 12 -° z - pkg -.49c
Armour Star
iRlNg.. 7^.. & 17c
I.SYRUP. " '^25c
iPINTO BEAMS. .SSk . 4- 45c
6LACKEVE ^ 2 & 33c
D06 CHOW ^5^ 79c
VK. SOUP. “ MPBEU5 .» 15c
SALMON... .Sock - • • cm 65c
PINK SALMON— 79c
SHORTENING KV 3 a 69c
KLEENEX-.-p--^ 25c
pgADC c Sni«. . 45c
PEAS . a §5Kr.. .I? 27c
CORN" -'SS- 22c
PEACHES. 59c
CHILI . plX*.. 57c
CORN BEEF "T.. 61c
CHUNK TUNA . &• 37c
Sorex . % 35c
m PAPER..-^... 25c
MAYONNAISE^/ . S 69c
SALT. 19c
SOUTH TEXAS’ M05T MOPERN SUPERMARKET
sewcE t satisfaction ^uaranteep
™5is 3: AM ^S'PVMAJLY
TEXAS AVENUE at ROSEMARY
BRYAN iCO-lEGE SWnON, TEXAS
3vei
jan
:ien
]len
Hou
-aub
ate
?ht,
me
lani
ouis
The
B
)ui<
dor
ir
ct