Before FulbrighVs Committee
Rogers Calls For Simultaneous Pullout
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WASHINGTON <A>) _ Secre
tary of State William P. Rogers
declared U. S. readiness Thurs
day for secret talks with the en
emy on a Vietnam settlement,
and for simultaneous U.S.-North
Vietnamese troop withdrawal
“over a very short period of
time.”
But Rogers avoided saying
such private negotiations have
already begun at Paris — on
grounds that talking about secret
talks impairs their usefulness—
and he indicated the enemy has
not yet accepted Saigon’s latest
offer for informal meetings.
Rogers testified at Senate For
eign Relations Committee hear
ings, giving a global account of
the foreign policy of the new
Nixon administration. The ses
sion was carried on radio and
television.
It was the new secretary of
state’s first such appearance be
fore the group headed by Sen. J.
W. Fulbright, D-Ark. and the
cordial atmosphere contrasted
with the chill accorded Dean
Rusk during his latter months as
secretary of state.
MANY committeemen found
Rusk too tough on Vietnam poli
cy.
“I think your first perform
ance has been excellent . . . very
useful and an auspicious begin
ning,” Fulbright told the 55-year-
old Rogers, a former lawyer, at
the wind-up of three hours of
testimony.
Rogers ranged through current
foreign issues in his overall
presentation — defending Presi
dent Nixon’s go-ahead for an
antiballistic missile system, ex
pressing hope for a Middle East
solution, foreseeing potential sub
stantial progress in dealing with
the Soviets.
On Vietnam, he offered the
fullest outline publicly delivered
by the Nixon administration to
date on how it hopes to achieve
peace.
The secretary of state said that
basically, a satisfactory settle
ment bringing stability to South
east Asia probably must come
from an international political
agreement rather than a Korea-
type solution leaving sizable U,S.
forces still on the scene for guard
duty.
HE TREATED the Viet Cong’s
attack on the Saigon govern
ment’s offer of private negotia
tions as probably “propaganda”
and said that past negotiating
progress in the Paris talks and
“out of the way places” had
come through secret sessions,
also in Paris.
“I don’t put much faith in
what they say publicly,” Rogers
said of Hanoi and Viet Cong ut
terances. “If they are serious
about peace and want to talk in
good faith, we are ready.”
Rogers added that the United
States and its allies “are offer
ing an honorable and reasonable
outcome” and “it is our fervent
hope that the other side will soon
put polemics aside and begin in
good faith to negotiate an end to
this tragic war.”
ON THE military side, Rogers
said, the United States is seek-
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1907 S. College, Bryan, Texas. 823-5362.
606tfn
FOR SALE
1968 Honda 305 streetbike. 2,500 miles.
$485. 845-1579. 93t2
1967 Yamaha. 305cc scrambler (6,000
miles). Call 846-3626. 91t3
1957 Ford station wagon V-8 auto. $100.
845-4994. 91t3
Down sleeping bags. Army mummy style,
like new, $16.00. Also new field jackets,
half shelters, cots, hammocks and
nummy st:
field jacket,
half shelters, cots, hammocks and miscel
laneous equipment for campers. Call 846-
5574 after 6 :00. 91tfn
1960 Opal.
5 :00.
$250.
Call 845-1520 before
89tfn
1967 V.W. new tires. Good condition.
846-7985. 88tfn
Registered quarter horse, coming 3-year-
old, broken and gentle. Call 822-3980.
1965 Chevrolet, Super-Sport Impala V-8.
Clean, excellent condition, good tires. $1395.
846-4028. 80tfn
ers,
Kodak cameras, 4 track & 8 track tape
decks, cassette car and home players,
portable phonographs, stereo record play-
pqonograpns,
ers, tennis racquets, like new 4 & 8 track
tapes, metal folding chairs—these itei
tapes, metal folding chairs—these items
are all fantastic bargains. Aggie Den 307
University Drive. 61tfn
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
Lowest Prices
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
33rd. & Texas Ave. Bryan 822-6874
Hold your horses!
IMPORT CAR BUYERS
Maverick’s coming
April 17!
CADE MOTOR CO.
1700 Texas Ave.
Phone 823-0044.
Use Your BANKAMERICARD
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Where low oil prices originate.
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Wheel Bearings
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Parts Wholesale Too
Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel, 10,000
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Brake Shoes $3.19 ex.
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Auto trans. oil 25
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Most 12 Volt - $12.95 Each
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
JOE FAULK ’32
22 years in Bryan
WANTED
Wanted to buy for cash in late May or
before; 50’ x 12’ mobile home. Call Brian
Green, 822-0808 and leave message. 90tl
Individual needed Wednesday mornings
9-12. Wide variation of interesting work.
846-3462. Wolf Institute Electronics. 91t4
ROOMMATE — Male. Share expenses.
Apply 606 Oak, between 5:15 p. m. and
6:15 p. m. only. Anytime week-end morn
ings. 91t3
SPECIAL NOTICE
Carryall 1950, Chev. 4 Dr.
Dr. 1966, three Plymouth Station wagons
men
chines, typewriters, laundry equipment,
tables, chairs, desk, many other items, 274
lots. Bid forms will be available and
sealed bids received in the Office of the
Director of Purchasing and Stores, Ashbury
Chev. PU 1953, Chev. Dump 1951^ Chev.
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furni
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64, two Chev. Station Wagons 67 & 62,
corn-
vacuum clear
FOR RENT
One bedroom, furnished efficiency apart
ment. Adjoining South campus. Call 846-
91tfn
Available April 1st. 5 bedroom house.
4 or 5 student renters. Furnished 2610 So.
College Ave. Call 822-3526. 86tfn
Purchasing
Street, College Station, Texas until 8 a.
April 11, 1969. This propert;
inspected between the hou
rty
of
s, Ashbury
itil
8 a. m.
may
m.
be
n the hours
and 4 :30 p. m. Monday thru Friday e
cept holidays, by contacting the office
the Inventory Supervisor at the abo-
ddress, for information call
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and to waive any and all techni-
WE BUY MOST ANYTHING — AGGIE
DEN. 51tfn
HELP WANTED
Industrial Engineer. Leading Tex:
residential aluminum manufacturer seeks
ambitious Industrial Engineer or related
ambitious industrial hingineer or related
field graduate with two years experience
in work analysis and/or quality control.
Salary $10,000 range
benefits. No travel.
or qua
ith excellent fringe
Located
Send resume to ALENCO, Div. of Redman
Industries, 615 Carson, Bryan, Texas,
77801. An equal opportunity employer. 93t4
in Bryan.
We nee
preferred, who needs work, who is taking
15 hours or less at A&M per semester,
working in our retail store, during school
sessions and summer months. May be single
or married. The right man may work his
entire college years in our store. Reply
to Box 542 in Bryan, stating your age,
previous experience, etc., in own hand
writing. 89tfn
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
ZENITH RADIOS & PHONOS
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th 822-2819
Watch Repairs
Jewelry Repair
Diamond Senior
Rings
Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
S TER LI MG ELECTRO MIC 5
sound equipment
Ampex Roberts
Fisher Sony
Scott Panasonic
tape decks Harmon-Kardop
903 South Main, Bryan
822-1589
Personal Loans
LOANS $100
Confidential
Loan Service
University Loan Co.
317 Patricia
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Telephone 846-8319
TRINITY GARDENS
Duplex Apartments
2 bedrooms
li/j baths
attached garage
washer & dryer connections
asher
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ipes & carpet
next to So. Knoll elementary school
no additional
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Manager — 846-3988
Lawyer St. Trinity PI.
For rent. 1, 2. and 3 bedroom apartments.
New with central air. Some carpeted. Cali
846-4717 or 846-8285.
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
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Bryan, Texas
Shop your one-stop store and
save on hardware, auto parts,
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WHITE AUTO STORE, Bryan
and Colleg’e Station. 846-5626.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College
CHILD CARE
Child care. Call for information. 846-8151.
598tfn
Gregory’s Day Nursery, 504 Boyett,
846-4005. 693tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed.
823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Those undergraduate students who have 95
semester hours of credit may purchase the
A&M ring. The hours passed at the time
of the preliminary grade report, March 31,
1969 may be used in satisfying the 95
hour requirement. The students qualifying
ur requirement. The students quali
under this regulation may leave their name
with the Ring Clerk in the Registrar’s
Office, in order that she may check the
rds to determine their eligibility to
reco:
order the ring. Orders for the rings will
be taken April 21 through May 28. All
rings will be returned to the Registrar’s
office on or about July 10, 1969 for
further delivery. The Ring Clerk is on
duty from 8:00 to 12:00 noon Monday
through Friday, in the Richard Coke
Building - Room 7.
education will be offered from 2 to 4 p. m.
on April 15 (Tuesday), 1969, and again
from 4 to 6 p. m. the same day. Students
may take the examination at either time
by reporting to Room 308 Nagle. Exam
inees should bring pen, pencil, dictionary,
and composition paper. 76tfn
“SPRING AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
Studen
YMCA Buildin
ruary 17th
Aid Office, Roou*
ding during the period Feb-
- March 31,
ruary 17th - March 31, 1969. All appli
cations must be filed with the Student
Financial Aid Office by not later than
April 1, 1969. Late applies-
66t26
5:00 p. m. April 1, 196S
tions will not be accepted.
Pre-veterinary medicine students who
pect to qualify as applicants to the
■ofessionai College of Veterinary Medicine
September 1969 may obtain applications
e Regi
deadlii
n
H. L. Heaton, Dean of
Admissions and Records
sdline for
filing applications and transcripts with
the Registn
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ATTENTION
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If you moved to College Station in 1967, or 1968, you
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ing agreement with North Viet
nam on mutual troop pullouts
which would scale down hostili
ties and promote peace talks.
“We are prepared to begin
withdrawals of our forces simul
taneously with those of north
Vietnam,” he said.
As for the political future of
South Vietnam, he testified that
is an issued to be settled among
the South Vietnamese them
selves.
The United States does not
want to wield veto power over
that part of an over-all settle
ment, he said.
Seminar Set
For Teachers
On PEI Tour
Twenty-three teachers who will
visit countries in Central and
South America, the Caribbean
and Canada as representatives
of Programa de Educacion Inter-
americana wi&l attend an intro
ductory seminar here Saturday
and Sunday.
The program, a Title III proj
ect under the joint cooperation of
A&M and the Bryan Independent
School District, is directed by
Dr. Earl Jones.
Dr. Frank W. R. Hubert, dean
of the College of Liberal Arts,
serves as project adviser. Bryan
School Superintendent Alton
Bowen represents the district.
The 1969 summer travel-study
groups, composed of four teams
each, include Leora Sue Smith,
Melanie Duhr and Elvin Tyrone
of Bryan and Mrs. Catharyn Wor
ley of College Station.
OTHERS attending the two-day
orientation are Gloria Spell, Vic
toria; Miguel F. Bustilloz, Mid
land; Clara Gregory, Austin; Dr.
Betty Goody, Beaumont; Scott
Darr, Abilene; Mrs. Marie Harris,
Orange; Mrs. Helen White,
Kountze and Mrs. Imogene Holt,
Lubbock.
Also Mrs. Evelyn Pettitfils,
Galveston; Jesus Noriega, Rio
Grande City; Mrs. Lola M. Le-
Blanc, Corpus Christi; Mrs. Max
ine Roy, Amarillo; Mrs. Berry B.
Brawford, El Paso, and Clinton
mith, Waco.
From Houston are Sister Mary
Hubert, Linda Francis, and Mrs.
Josephine Petty and from San
Angelo, Sister Margaret Rose
Palmer and Vauna Wheeler.
Jones pointed out it is the first
time the participants will meet
each other and review their travel
arrangements.
“IT WILL also provide the
teachers an opportunity to meet
their educational attache,” added
Jones. The attache, in all in
stances, is a graduate student.
They are Stephen S. Stewart,
Paris; Jerry L. Moody, Hearne;
James F. Ward, Maryville, Tenn.,
and Elvin Tyrone, Bryan.
Although teachers will visit
many cities in Canada, including
fishing villages. Viking excava
tions in New Foundland, and gold
mines in the Yukon, Programa’s
primary emphasis is on on “un
derstanding and appreciation of
our neighbors to the south,” Jones
said.
'
5 >.:•</ 5
FIRST NEGRO IN HOUSE OF LORDS
Sir Learier Constantine, 67, is shown in his robes as kf
became the first Negro to take a seat in the British Hons
of Lords in London. Lord Constantine, once a famois
cricket player, was high commissioner for Trinidad ami
Tobago in London. (AP Wirephoto)
Caesarean Section
Used In Filly Birtk
M
Wea
toug
Club
[yard
ing
and
A quarterhorse mare and her
filly, foaled by Caesarean section
a week ago, are romping in a
Texas A&M pasture — compli
ments of modern technology and
the skill of two veterinarians.
The successful operation was
hailed as “one of those once in
a life-time” events by large ani
mal clinic head Dr. W. M. Ro-
mane of the College of Veteri
nary Medicine.
The operation was performed
by Dr. Tommy L. Bullard and
Dr. Don R. McDonald.
The procedure is so rare, add
ed Romane, that a survey of 14
veterinarians ranging up to 30
years of experience, were aware
of only eight such operations.
Only three operations were suc
cessful.
“Two of these were with Shet-
lands,” said Romane, a veteran
of 25 years in the profession.
WHILE COMMON on a cow or
dog, the operation “is real rare”
in mares, he said.
Romane was unable to furnish
an official percentage “because it
is so infrequent.”
He noted the mare is often
“sacrificed to save the colt, or
filly.”
Romane praised the veterin
arians, saying, “It is a compli
ment to both physicians.”
Success was also attributed to
the college’s facilities and im
proved techniques as well as
anesthesia now available in the
college.
Romane pointed out mares are
“very susceptible to shock and
infection. When labor starts, it’s
severe — even violent — and the
mare can mutilate herself, or in
jure her colt, or both.”
A&M EXPERIENCED one
other successful Caesarean sec
tion on a Shetland mare in 1959,
Romane recalled.
Bullard and McDonald, admit
ting it was the first successful
Caesarean section observed,
pointed out the mare had been
cared for under ideal conditia
at the university since FeU
The mare, Otoe Own, stiffen
a fractured pelvis three yeffi
ago in a race, necessitating i
artificial delivery. Immediate!!
following the Caesarean setfe
both the mare and filly receiiii
blood transfusions with theft!
being placed under oxygen.
“If we had waited another 5
minutes (to perform the open
tion), we would have lost boti 1
said Romane.
Otoe Own is a daughter i
Otoe, a Triple A racing horsei
well as American Quarter Ha
Association halter champ:.
Her filly was sired by Go ft
Go Junior.
The mare’s owner is Hi;
Miller of White Water, Wis.
SB’S Loses Figlii
In Federal Court!
Ai
the
Nati
Tour
Ihitte
just
bird
Snee
thre
Ti
my,
anot
320
chip
clos:
Tl
at t
nel
Crar
Sike
ton,
Tl
was
Bab
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hitti
ca’s
neve
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6,92
10 .
iut
othe
NEW ORLEANS <#> -1 ^
Students for a Democratic:
ciety at the University of Tfl
at Austin lost their fight Tb®
day in the U.S. 5th Circuit Cof
of Appeals to force the unin
sity to let them use campus:
cilities for a meeting of the SI
national council.
The court rejected an app
from a judgment by the fedu
district court in Austin, wh
refused Monday to grant a ts
porary restraining order to St
The ruling leaves the
without a place to meet, but le>
ers have said they would holf
here this weekend anyway.
Some 1,200 to 1,500 SDS 0
bers from across the nation*
attend, they said.
Larry Waterhouse, a Ten
member, testified Monday tl
university officials gave himi
surances last month that i
SDS could use the Union Bii
ing.
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