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COURT SETS ilEARCRIME HEARINGS

BriefIHH

The Supreme 1 Court 6-4 vote Monday t<> cases of two wartime ficiols senteneeq (tocriminals. It set the

1 December 16, ! r/J

* ^

The high ooUrt hearing un appeals other Japanese convidti against peace and sentences.

All the JaimnctMtallty ef their trials i^ml eontendwl the International Military Trlban-

M

WASHINGTON, %. 7 —<*}—aagreed fiiby

review tho Japanese pf* die an war hearing for

Zted of litpr

"on Tprison

attached leg

ul wHit\ Illegally aNtubl'ishcd by (len- oral Douglas MacArthur, the

ohi command nder epn- h»n, KefiJI

mw* Premier

# •

American oecupatlo The two

teneo to he Dplhara, 64,Koku Kirota, 701 'ii'

They will not have to be hrmiitht here personally fdijjthe hearings. Their attorney* waived i personal appearance Tor theim

Four of the, five Japanese sen­tenced for ‘crlmcH against peace were given life imprisonment. They are Koichi Kodo, tA|rd Keeper of the privy seal and adviser to the emperor; Admiral ThkaSumi Oka, General Kenryo Sat(j, and Admir­al Shigetaro Shaimaida. The fifth

fbr

y, i

man, Shigenorh Togo, former fl eign minister, was sentenced to 20 years, j ■,ij| ■ |;| ; ' i i'

HELD FbRSERVKEXPLOSION VICTIM

THROCKMORTON, Teot., Deo. 7—(jpi—Funeral services were tp be held Monday at Stanton, Texas,

I ^ _for Roger Towery, 31, killed When i \ his nitro-glycerine-laden truck ex-

lv

ploded near here Saturday. Willis Buchanan, : 65, ThroC

iffl(_... ... . , tk-

morton rancher who was killed when the explosion ; shattered his pickup truck, was bitried here yies-terday.

The nitro truck i. disintegrated with a great roar tjhout 2 p. pi., four miles south of here.

! Buchanan was driving along, the highway when Tqwery’s niitro truck ran into a ditejh and explod­ed. A huge, trailei- truck, bjlso close by, was blown i off the high­way. Its driver, Jack King of Wichita Falls, was thrown from the cab of the truejk and his airm badly mangled. Yesterday he wassi"reported in a satisfactory condi­tion at an Olney, He suffered fromfrom a deep gash lb! hi

Marion Gibson, manager

iW

Dupont plant I at Stanton and! a brother-in-law of Tdwery, said he had been told there] was no ques-

tho. driver; of .■jiL jf I

rCNldeht manager of

tlort that Towdry.wai the truck.

wasToweryDupont Do NbmouVfand company at Bartteavlllc, Okla.QPACIFIC CRASH SjKAKCH CONTINUKH TODAY >

JOHNSTON ISLAND,\J|)tw, 7 - •A** Daylllght Morijlay rtyer the

slflc dllmld-Paolfic dlaclosen no trace of .17 air forte men -mlsHlng 4n a ditched C-64 transpbt't,

Three aeparato [March plane* had reported Sight Ihg flui cH ftiuin survivors during the night; one plane dropped a hoist ; ami another circled the spot, j ,

Dawn, however, showed an ctpiP* ty, tossing ocean,1; mocking the early optimism (if^ttlr force and navy searchers that! the missing men, or at least some of them, had been found.

The starch was redoubled in !thearea ut______)Ut 476 inlleji southwest ofthis island and 1,200 miles south­west of Honolulu. ( V

The [plane, a troop; cannier bound from Okinawa to Spokane, Wash., with ground personnel of the 98th Bomb Group, was forced down at sea eafly Sunday when two engines failed.' ■ j ;

A great search )was Organized immed ately. . '

A B-17 special rescue plane pilo­ted by Capt. Allen H. Stotts, [re­ported sighting flares on the water late last night and dropped a power boat, r •’ ; | ' L ?

IIGTQN, Dec. 7 -<&—

‘[ today refused

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published in the interest of a greater a&m collegeCOLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7

| ^By KENNETH BOND

If tHolUnM Stftteg doowi't have to uae the atomic bomb jn urjger, every particle In our stockpile of atomic weapona nay be ueea for industrial usee,

Thin was the statement of Dr, Sumner T. Tike, a mem­ber of th<f US Atomic Energy Commission, to a meeting of

‘ faculty ami graduate atudvnta lastnight,

apons tbo Easily verted-Dr. Pike

slVry.v

I/:

1.■V /

c330ih-if

3948

lit;i' •

:i4=r=

f*■J '' B.?!,

acks Will Appearf.fc;UT Vi

Tonight in GnionI

ROA MeetingWill Feature Talk on China

Colonel H. L. Boatner’s talk on t fie “Chinese-Ameri- can-Militi rt Effdlrt in World War II” uil highlight the De­cember meeting of Brazos County’s serve Officer’ As­sociation Thursday at 7 p. m. in the Petroleum Lecture Room, according to Captain Karl E. Eln^quisit, Association Public Information officer.

Boatner •ebiained in China until began' with a[ six year stay there from 1928 tej 1934. He next ap­peared on the Chinese scene in 1941 as Chief of Staff for the Chinese Combat Command and was later Deputy £ommandine General.

oBatner remained in China until the conclusion of the fightjng in Nanking in 1046. He also held the title of Se< reltary of the War De­partment General Staff committee on lend lease! aid for China. Boat­ner reads, sptaks, and writes GhLnew. f V

The mee ing of December 9 will

“Tliv atomic bomb or jh« muta- i'IiiIh which make up the atomic bomb can be converted too easily from the warfare phase tlo the in- duntrial phase,” he said,! “This is why atomic energy is sd danger­ous ami why n nation cannot af­ford for atomic materials to cross

' its, border.” [j 'HThe United States and the

World are going through more and bigger Changes every year. Our present day life is similar to Alicein Wonderland but harder up with or understand, he

which Dr. authorized

The committee of Pike k a member was under the Atomic Energy Act of 1946. ‘This act is unique in that it has a revision! clause: 'Since this concerns unknown

jtnings, this act will, of neces­sity, be subject to revisions from time to time.”

fnjrbe the monthly combined meeting

L.fr"of the RO. i, j479th Composite Re-9 iserve Grow, the 305th Air Re-

) and the Naval RONS til

serve Group chapter. Tl e meeting will count us a point oi inactive duty credit, Elniquist iai

A movii, jThe., Stilwell Road,” dealing wii h the theatre of opera tions, will mJiHhown in conjunction with the liaf Ims not quit

Speakers Selected For Next Course In! Great Issues

swinging, ho said. The newspapersthat World

Kermlt Kiiosevelt ami Milton Klietthowor, (resilient of the Kau­nas State College of Applied Science, arc scheduled to speak here next sefnester to sessions oft ttMJ in’* exttho “Cireat Iskuw'' course to be of­fered by tie [History Department, Dr.T9.lR.

employees.direct contractors, he said.

“Our commission .as did Con­gress, hoped two years ago that the idea of atomic weapons would soon be obsolete,” he ex­plained. “Today;, that idea seems quite naive."The final gun of the war set off

which niJ*T‘made • everyone feel

Gevornmsnt wbuld be the only emintor-ttctlon to atomic energy. A few months later one of our scientists said that a bond) 1,000 times more Powerful had been per­fected; still later another said that orily two bombs were newssary to destroy the United .States, one for west, of the Mississippi and one for east,

Lately some of our militarist* have stated that the atomic weap­on Is Just another Weapon. Ho

ft A M 11,1It'll 1 t\l

amnon1mnton.‘ department tid today.

Eisenhower will speak here April 25 oii the w^rk of the UNESCO.

sjjoak March-9 onRoosevelt wl|5 Nea ralter jBifadharst,' member of

'he

the Umitec States Geological Sur­vey of the Tepcas area, is scheduledto discuss ths - Ground Water Lev­el”; before the

“Further Vfork is being done to '"4e otl er prominent speakers

the course,” Gammon said.

February 23 class.uni

secufor

Set [for Saturday

washinc

President Truman. Vjj_ j The electors have'; pledged them­

selves to Vote for; Governor J. Strom Thurmond, of-South Caro­lina, the State’s Rights candidate for governor. '

The Supreme Court rejected the request by Governor Jamea E. Fol­som of Alabama and by three Ala­bama voters that it iMUff im lilt

•lector*

members h annual! sof

Invitatioi the follow in ulty: Allei S. D. Ifartj

junction prohibUinf; from voting for aiiyvg tor any persons cept ”the duly nominateddate*. i.f the Dempfiipaticfor president and vm»*preidd!W

Jusljice Blank J took no part ineonstdemtijm of the rtqurtt.

I ■nUN wm 'TO A

FAUIH, Dec. 1 - 1 Natirns Assrmb

V'--.m. ■■■night to adjourn I im ihr idgbl Of Dei

SVvoted to.

Parti Hoaiion, U>II and! rod

Invitaticnsi to the ROA [pinner and Dance are now available, Fred Benson, clapiter president, has an­nounced. th* third annual dinner is schedulledi for December 11 at 7:30 p. m. inf Sbisa Hall.

Reserve officers of all branches of the service and cadet associate

eligible to attend the event, Benson said,

may be secured from members of the fac- adeley, Grady Elms,

, ^ Captain J. R. Stockr all, SiJ Livllesa, Wayne Stark, J. H. Caddess, fJoe Davis, w. R. Me- Cujley, Bob McNfely, Dick Heryey, Manning 'rjee, and Benson.

The follj»w|ng inynftjioi Laatharw«(ocTBob McC|tr*!^ Hjarold Kainoy, Joe

Avybl”’

r, t of D«*(r,yp.i| ami ra>ifutiyth* *'j Nrw York on April 1.

Hamhright, and B\ll

llckc ti ijtea^ j jForl au BHu Hati<|iiot

11MH.

*.*••>*W\C

.V.

Agf

y

nnacloudyi

tidrr’ InUHbK auaflirtd! 7,3

Old Tati;MfetiZ ,T.!r«DM»>

Th« tlcge w'ii

t'

l*hl miMHi Biet tli

Imwday,tunned today, I

available in Bar-

mu*!

"A;

eitinmeaf coaHt th

ni’a ufflcfc Room 201, Of thi etroleunj Englgeerlng Hulidltig.

DIAHHK IIGI

ColderIII and .'•SmI

ON RICH HODS'! O

Institute >i gating atjo hrea amt

Dr. H.

PiH m

north wind* on po*»t!

d mor

FPostly ricetreatedj 0

»,AKk, Dec. 7 -W Rico BcialH Monday Investl-

er outbreak of diah- studenta and faculty.

Velsh, bcHooI

healtjhweie

1 patients v weekend at

f

.;[,!•;1 • ti • .--I,

-

sdid, “Am one admiral put it, ‘We'll go along with a push-hut- ton war; we've got the button.’ ”

The atomic bomb Is. actually between those two extremes, he

' added.! ;' ' ' [; .In discussing the possibilities of

atomic energy in industry, he pointed out the various technical difficulties. “We have to perfect a mechanism which will take heat in here and let it come out here cold with all the energy used in between,” he said.

lln addition to having too low melting points, the carbons in the metals absorb neutrons. “If you remove the carbon, the metal isn’t resistant enough to heat,” he ?aid.

He also mentioned the highly radio-active refuse or “garbage” which would result from com­mercial use of atomic materials. Thick concrete shieldings or met­al filings would be necessary to prevent harm to operators.In explaining a use of the new

science in medicine, he said that salt water and radio active sodium could be given to a person anJ ihe physician could tell how far cir­culation extended into the limbs of the body. This information is valuable when ah arm or leg was being amputated, he concluded.

Third Installment Of Fees Now Due

Fees for the liext inatallment are now payable and are due by De- comber 18, W. H, HoDmann, C(omp-roller, announced today,

The fee for corps juumbers is $68,661 for veterans, $17J6, This Is the last installment for this se­mester,

A $1 per day fine will be asses- net! those who are, late in payingfees, Hoismamt safd.

Range & Forestry Club Elects Heads

1 uriH«n was eieeteii president Range and Forestry Club at

rutar meeting Monday night otaceii W, E. Dickens In that

Glen Green was elected president of the “ ”TBits regular He replaces W, _ - , office. Also elected to offices in the club were John, Classen, vice president; Earl Ferguson, iecre- tartr; Harry Lawson, parliamen­tarian; *nd| Leland Kiker as re­porter.

Stanley Milk was chosen as so­cial secretary.

•i

!

Tho original Don CoeoAck Chonm will proxtmt u program of tonight in GuionLHnll un h regular Town Hull pruaefitutlon,

i T ■; / Y

. H/rI'M 1 By OTTO KqH/K vT-

>«•

j

dumber 90

Serge Jurofjf will diroct the group which Imrt been offering entertuli ceu for over ?7 yimru, The group will perform In complete Coftwok ttUIre,or over j6i y'iirN, j ng groiip win porwirm in'COinjiieio t oiwaoK UHiro, |

The progruth for tonight In divided Uito three purtN, the flrNt being d iyotml to churrh

I

■

1

Hallf

lunci'N ut 8

to nudleit-

to keep said.

SERGE JAROFF is conductor of the Don Dancers which wUl perform at Guion Hall Tue

'ossack Chorus and night.

* f

Scientists Meet In San Antonio For Three Days

♦quisle, the second to the bcnullfulf mid haunting folk melodies of Bus- sju, and the final group lo stirring CossaCk soldier songi «(Vjtnipan. led by shrill calls and barbaric shr -

Dairy Short Course Ends With Inspection of College Dairy

Dr. Pike described the various agencies with which his commit­tee cooperates, His committee works in particular with the Joint Congressional Committee compos­ed of nine Senators and nine Rep­resentatives. Members of this committee are cleared for all in­formation on atomic energy in or­der 4o carry on their affairs, he adjded. i \

According to Pike, approximate­ly 5,000 people work under the Supervision of the government in the atomic field. The 200 contrac-

The Dairymen and Dairy Plant Fieldmen Short Course which has been in progress yesterday and today in the YMCA Chapel ended today with an inspection of the College Dairy. The course was sponsored by the A&M Department of Dairy Husbandry. j j • ■/'. ; /

I. W. Rupel, head of the Dairy Husbandry Dept., servedas the Program Chairman Monday*—---------------------:----------------- --------morning. .After lunch, the. meeting

tors employ an additional 70,000 oyees. There are over 2,000 in-

reconvened with A.; L. Darnell as chairman.

Monday evening a banquet was held in Sbisa Hall. Dean of Agri­culture, (j. N. Shepardson, spoke on “Agriculture, in Central America.”

The meeting reconvened Tuesday morning at 8:30 with Arthur Diet- rich, Dorchester dairyman, as the chairman. In the afternoon the chairmanship passed to G. G. Gib­son, of the Extension*Service.

Visiting speakers at the Short Course, were V. B. Boswell. Fort Worth dairyman who spoke on “l^bori having,” J. E. Bylsroa, re­presenting the DoLqval Separator Company of Fort Worth; and S. E. Carpenter, dairy sporjaUlt of Dul- las who spoke on “Shade and Shel­ter.” Dther visiting speakers were A, B. Rich, San Antonin veterina­rian; Lelund Book of Habson Bros. Company, Houston and R. S. Ul­rich, representing DnLnvnl Separa­tor Company «f Houston, [

-The Principal subjects discussed were dairy cuttle diseases, dairy production records, herd manage­ment, pasture management, forage, milking methods and quality, and dairy equipment tpulntennnce.

Team to Interview Men for Air Force

Two pilot-officers of the Air Force established headquarters in Ross Hall today to explain the Air Forces aviation cadet-pilot train­ing program.

The two-man team will interview interested applicants and cari ac­cept them provisionally for the 12- month flight trainini course, lead­ing to a pilot’s rating and officer’s commission with1 the |Air Force.

The team is prepared to admin­ister the Air Force aptitude ex­amination to singly or mamed men between 20 and 26% years of age meeting the physical and edu­cational requirements,

Students Plan 3-Day Forestry Field Trip

Twenty - nine range and forestry students will study forestry management on a 8 day field trip to east Texas forests, Robert R. Rhodes, professor of Range and For­estry announoed today.

The group will go to Conroe Saturday where Bay Goddard, Re- search Technician for the Texas Forestry Service will conduct tho class through Conroe state forest and discuss silvicultural work. If wt iilht'r pel mite, the clumi will take a trip Into a' virgin river bottom hardwood stand near Jasper, Rho­des said. ! h

On Sunday T. H, Sllkt'i\ another Research Technician for TFS, will conduct the group through the Klrbyvllle forest where silvicul­tural work will ho examined.

Monday the class will he eon- ducted by Orrie W. Hanson, Dis­trict Ranger of USFS. in u study of thinning and Improvement, cuttipgs in the Rutcliff Lake area of the Davy Crockett Na­tional Forest.The field • trip should demon­

strate the various systems of for­est management undertaken in the southeastern pine and hardwood forest, Rhodes said.

CHEM PLANT IN AUSTIN AUSTIN, Dec.. 7 —hD— Con­

solidation of Jefferson Chemical Company's New York and Gulf Coast research, process develop­ment and pilot plant laboratory in­to a single research center to be located in Austin was announce^ here today. /

The Texas Academy of Science will hold its annual meeting at the Plaza Hotel in San Antonio on December 9, 10, and 11, according to Dr. L. S. Paine, executive vice- president of the Academy and member of the Agricultural Economics and Sociology De­partment here.

The 'membership; of the Organi­zation is made up of the leaders in genieral education, industry, agri­culture, government, and scientific remrcli^ - k X. j •

The work this year, according to Paine, will be carried .out through group and] sectional meet­ings of the membership blithe gen­eral Academy, the Conservation CouncH, the Collegiate Division, and the Junior Academy Divisibn.

The Conservation Council, Paine points out, is the nucleus for a dynamic Texas Academy of Science designed to encourage research in fields of conservation, to promote education in a democratic society as to conservatioh needs and to assist with the formulation of a coordinated' conservation program.

L. W. Blau, resident consultant of the Humble Oil Company, Houston, is president of the Aca­demy. J. G. Ripclair, Medical Branch, University of Texas, Gtfl- vcHton, is chairman of the Conser­vation Council.

Registration, of members will begin ut 10 o’clock, Thursday morn­ing, December 9, on the metzunlne floor of the Plaza Hotel. All sec­tions) meetings lire scheduled to begin ut I) for morning scions and at 2 for afternopn sessions, except for the Saturday morning session which will begin at 8:80,

units.The Don Cossacks.'arc the last

HhrvMng remnhnt of one of the must colorful peoples !of [Europeanhistory. Since their organization, they have given converts. number-

Aggie-Ex Drowns In Arizona Lake

Langdon from Waco. » while patrolin

P. Handler, Aggie-ex aco, was [drowned Sunday

g a lake near Yuma, Arjzonji. At the iflime of the acd-ma.debt h* was on diity with the Fish

w&ir ' iand WjUdlife Serfice.Patrbling the [lake with three

friendsL Kindler dived in the water to help rescue one of his compan­ions who had fallen, overboard. In the attempted j rescue Kimller drownejd. ;

Kindler graduated from A&M in August 1948, mpjoring in 'Fish and Game.

ihg into the thousands in every country in Europe as Well as in thd United States, Mexico, Aus­tralia, New Zealand, and, the Gri- eh*. - •{ lliv

The Don Cossacks offer for their concert a rare program,1 of the colorful folk songs and migh­ty liturigical music of a Russia that is no more. <Descendants from the fiery bri­

gands of the past .[whb^slashed through forests and oveT'moun­tains, across swamps and rivers, on their reckless steeds,, to plant the Russian flag over new boundaries, the members of the Dow Cossack chorus were first organized as a musical unit in the notorious “Camp of 1 Death” at, Tehelengir. They were taken to this ctimp af­ter the defeat of General Wran- gel’s White Army by the Bolshe­viks.

The Don Cossacks (so called be­cause they come from that part of JtURsia through which the River Dan flows) offered the- lust re­sistance to the Red Army, After being Raptured and imprisoned, they sought to forget the miseries of a prisoner’s life by gathering at night about the open campfire and singing their songs of the “home- Ntead.”

One of tho imprisoned Cossacks, Serge Juroff, had lieop; a choir- master before, the war. His trained masical ear noted thb natural but

mpus led

Officers;l J.a

The Cflass of :t62 will meet, in the 4nnex G^nnasium • at 6:30 f>.n|; Wednesday to make

ass officersnominAIJons fpr;Luke Hirrisi»i, Jdjean of men at the; Annex,;has announced.

Freshntjeh stuiedrt on the main campus, corps ituqebts at the An-, nex, and; the ijort-oorps students there, Iwilijl participate in the nomi­nating aiW vot r|g,iHarrison said.

The ydqss wi IS nominate a presi­dent, a v|ce pn>8idenjt for the corp students it the »Ai|njex, vice presi­dent' fir the non-corps students at Annex, vice priehident for Campus freshman, se< ijetery, treasurer, parliampijtariai^ ail sergeant-at- ’ arms. Eagh uefi neiW will nominate and vote? for i ;s ^respective • vice president: Harr ipodjl added.

gtudent 1The! frishpur

untrained beauty of the voices of his follow prisoner*,, and tho ideaof tho Dor; Cossack Chprus was horn. Afteif release from prison, the chorus was perinitied to rt main Intact. ' [r' * '[[.f

It was invited to form the OrtAMtchoir of the famed Orthodox Hi,

NoflaCathedral, and soOtt crowds from sll part* of Europe were flocking to hear their unique musical ritual. Their story from then on Is a record of Interna­tional success. [/ if;Tho songs of the Don Cossacks

have never boon set itloWU In writ- Ing, but have hcoir pntJsoil alongvocally from .gonornt&m [to genorn- tlon. The Don Cossacks appeared here In November, l|l!ll)..

^ i llROA [Invitations

I 1 'ti 'ft** !■ L|

To Annual Dinner Are Now Availablejf/ I . 'S.'-IMT' .TI TI .

^menta for the and the Jlectjo be held Ijecoml

All jClaas of f5: been askjbd to jpa nominktidns, Harri TrahspoKation f ilCnm|itiB !d udr 11lngridMk.afelof Bart (Hull it

Ison

___ senators'at the Annex ete ihaking urrange- monifl for the imonurtating meeting

electipn will'

(tli

icmbers have, tcipate in the [in emphasized, ie provided for ^tudenti desir- [to l)o In front

1. Wednua-

Sch«{

:—

ONE ROSE BOWL OUT ODESSA, Dec.; 7 —UP>_ The

Odessa Shrine Club Monday an­nounced it would not try to hold a Perteian Bowl football game hereiUthis year as planned./It said thatit plans to stage the game in 1950.

T

Dust, dust, dust

Residents Must Look Inside Papfr to Find Lead9 Story

(Editor’N Note: College Sta­tortlon resident* were [greeted by a

la BjutiT SundayehUly *rain » morning when thejl eroee from bed. One of our Nludenta (Box 1416, College Hist Ion), who did not reveal nln name, sent In the following description),On Sunday^ morning, December

6,1P4N, the people nf Texas awoke ' a j quiet, cool, tirisp nmrnln

seemed normal unh* quiet, com, ermp morning, verythlng seemed normal until

they looked mitaide, [The sky was overcoat with a |rtdalin*brown cloud, No, It wax imt n chmd id1 radio-active dust from an atomic bomb explosion, and! yet, it was more devastating. Over 6 million acres of Texas' most fertile soli was blowing7 away L hnd settling elsewhere. / ; •

No one was greatly alarmed about the situation. ! The Dallas Morning News carried a front page story of a Red Army trained to overthrow our present form of government. Madame Chiang Kai- shek was appealing to the U. S. Congress for 3 billion dollars to

- save China, from the Communists. C Soil erosion had already destroyed

China before the weed Communist was ever coined,

Then on the front page of Section Four the headline wan, “Drouth Crisis Hits 200 Texas Counties." This article was a statement of fact that too few people were concerned about.

Holl erosion is older than the history of mankind, but today. In tbe United Htates we are living In the lira of Hast Erosion, If we continue to let our soli slip from us we may he forced to a lower

men have team machine* and era in the flgh but in too ma

up and supplied d to the farm*'

aaginst erosion, Instances they

have stood Idlyfby and watched the farmers perish and then complained about the lack of bualncsN.

^ The Brazos Coifnty Chapter of the vReserVe Officers Association will hold lis third itnnual dinner- dance in Sbiaa Hall, ; December U, Fred Benlon, chapter president,, has announced. !f . ’

The dinner is scheduled for 7:80 p.' m. and the dance will begin at 9. [Music for the dance will be furnished by the Aggieland Or­chestra. T TT

More than 350 persons attended last year’s dinner-dance, and a similarly guccessful affair is ex­pected this year, according to'Cap- tain Grady Elms, vice-president of the Chapter.

Men desiring to obtain tickets atCollege Station should- contact Eltes on the 2nd floor of Goodwin HaiH, Benson said

ASCE Resets- Time For Dinner1 Tonite

The ASCE Chapter Banquet sehoduled for tonight will begin Ot 6 rather than fl:30, the previously announced time, Bill London, chap

If we don’t conserve ouf soil we II once again [have mass migi's

...in both East ami West, Am John DUenheck will probably wriU another honk, TnlN nne entitled

te ?{w« set an all time high for food production. We plowed up millions of acres that should have been left

aim!“Th

grass; and as a direct result of mis sod busting plus the present three year drouth, we are going to have another “Duet Bowl"

ink tha

a ve runes migia-

Wnm?’icied that Texii

er \t .

Tl__r „ ^ TM

today la our problem, tf we m8 John do it we may find that John In this ease will be our own grandson. The continued abuse of our greatest gift of

Dust Is huvp already.■■bljn ■■

Having Tern as we ^^^^■l-tddr

nlready.ju-riHrtrtl t future In beef I es In East Texas,

our greatest................. - __ _______ God, the Molt may lead to legist

Most people think that erosion is lation that will restrict land use,a violation of oUr basic American

____ ________ ___ ____ Way of Llfe.\ *nation depends on the soil. Against So think It ever neighbor. We erosion we have the intelligent proud, boasting Texans don’t want farmers, The USDA and the Ex- to ever say, “1^1 live In Texas,farmers, tension Service.

In some towns the business-

iver say, ’ : the BIGGEST the Sahara.”

/i

1 ft,,/; •!'': irif: 1.Ml

.MI • ift-

i Aft ’ 1 ! M ■■■m ''7| ft ., ‘ ••J', v /1 Ijj.; i ■■ 1| • # N / I

U.- ,

ltd 1.

west oi

. .

or<(w utav eiuiiMiHH may 1 Town HaUjpcrfnrmanca q Cmjaack rtporua tonight,

Soph Deadline Set For Ismghorn Fie*

HopHmr have th«l lioitghoriida

line for: pictures of n the campui is 9ntur- iher 11, Martin added.

4^IME WAVE ON

LLAB, Doc. 7 8UUway {[Patrol Officers were

Ennis to-Highway i Patrol Offl

. blocking ifoadi around 1, day in a search foe two men be- E f lleved to have partkipated In five

service station robberies Sunday, a

J W iTbli vfnek'a

ngnlotures 1 born havtt been Rose, co-cdlto ■

TtinigWt ut phbtnigraplij

the Aftstiullu Hpnjilsh Club Acaqetttif Hul|( PreiDdtttel Hoi 82, .Scleii'c Hull Society iH 8 It Roomi 1

On Vtalnoadu nan County C« graphed [[Bt 5:4 of tho.Agrici) Hillel Qub n > YMCAGabinejt Club at f :80 p,

itoruntjef Picture ule for Week

i'(luli<e for haw for the Irfing.

Mumrcd by Kar| /

YMCA J

r»r(jibertvam

vGrande. graph#the;Hear the]7:4$,Shneve demid8:ll», Meeting

The Accounti hotographed

Hallj-

lP!

the AHAE will .. it tlw steps .of

olid Ing. The tin, Room 126,; the Pre-Modt at 7<80. Room 1

, jibe Architecture^ tne YMCA Lecture

m Waco-McLen- wIR be photo-

6 m m. on tho steps Itu|*e Building; the 7jl6 p. m. in tho ‘

otn; Hill County m|, Mother’s Room, County Club at 8, i,| Academic Build

I I .>y. eyel'teg the Rio alley1 Ckibr will be photo at 5:^5; ort the steps of

Itjuie! iBuilding; the* the HjUfs Club at 7:30 in

CA; tpec Amarillo Club, m 12, Academic Building;

Cl&h, ]8; 106, Aca-ildings [ Southwest Clubr

4 YMCA. Society will Be

ay at 6:20 p. m.

;

ockelleeting

9 rone

Pfor 11

StpekeJI of attend a two- fficer reserve Tuesday, Col.

senior army in- flVXBSServes of

feserv

WI f I •>

imeml"EtIII

D e meeting Is to first-hand

. Implementation MiMfes effect ng

the stale, AIk* djmiMNtruiioH of

for 1 In*7,

n

»r mnil

inter, Tl ui

r •eserves for in* «l Hite flfst I line is well as tlte

is} Is for IMP,MMlflfl--ida summer cutups,mmMeinlter*

ect ThurMlay

•JL

•ill

’s-

-n

i

abort of "B” Com- fin t ir Class of '43

r evening at 7 Lounge, Monte Monday.

I scuss plans for

•v'V