LAY-AWAYnewspaper.library.tamu.edu/.../ed-1/seq-2.pdf · ested in blueprints even than in...
1
/ The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texat W JlO^S Here at Affwielaild PAGE 2____________________ Wednesday, November 19, 1958 _________________________ i_________ Army to Shoot Moon in Nov. Interpreting Red Trade Plan Offers No Profit By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Europeans trying to do busi- ness with the Soviet Union un- der recently relaxed trade regu- lations aren’t finding the profits they had expected. They are finding the Soviet purchase pattern spotty. There is evidence that the Reds are more interested in purchas- ing production models which can be copied than in buying to meet consumer consumption directly. This is an old Soviet habit. Long before World War II the Reds were frequently more inter- ested in blueprints even than in production models. They bought blueprints for ma- chines and for tanks and, inci- dentally, made more from the lat- ter than did the United States. In those days the Soviet spy was more likely to be interested in an American industrial process or a German chemical process than in military secrets. This effort to compress the world’s industrial revolution into a brief period for Soviet purposes has now become a major factor in the cold war. Adlai Stevenson reports from his latest visit that Soviet engi- neers are doing a real job of re- placing lend-lease and other Western machinery acquired years ago with modern models of their own. There is much kin- ship, then, between what the Reds are doing now and what the Japanese did after realizing their industrial backwardness years ago. They copied the West, raced toward industrialization, and began to compete with the countries which were ahead of them in the industrial revolution. They finally tried to take over a vast area with a billion people as their private trading preserve, and got themselves into a disas- trous war. The Soviet “spot” buying is an additional clue to the methods by which she intends to prosecute the cold war. She already is selling at a loss and buying at a premium when it suits her political purposes. To do so, her dictatorship can with- hold food and products from the internal economy almost at will in order to establish entangling trade relations abroad. In addition, she is producing actual surpluses, such as pig iron, which will soon be used the same way. She can dump, surpluses to disturb world market-disturbance always being one of her chief stocks in trade. Or she can start supplying underdeveloped coun- tries and then cut them off it they refuse to swallow her polit- ical program. All this enhances the problems of an already unstable world, in which the transition from coloni- alism to the independence of un- derdeveloped nations would be a sufficient problem in itself. It faces both governments and private enterprise with problems with which they are not familiar, in a type of warfare in which neither old-fashioner gunboats or new-fangled bombs are of value. What’s Cooking The following organizations will meet tonight: 7:30 Westminister Fellowship will meet at the home of the Rev. Charles Workman at 200 Mont- clair. The program: “Biblical Suppoi’t of Segregation,” a con- tinuation of a study of racial problems. Newman Club will have as its speaker Dr. P. J. Woods, asso- ciate professor of government. He will speak on “A Catholic Professor on a Secular Campus.” The meeting will be preceded by officer installation and benedic- tion in the Chapel at 7.T5. THE BATTALION Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu- dent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, non- profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op- erated by students as a community newspaper and is under the supervision of the director orf Student Publications at Texas A&M College. Members of the Student Publications Board are L. A. Duewall, director of Student Publications, chairman ; J. W. Amyx, School of Engineering ; Harry Lee Kidd, School of Arts and Sciences; Otto It. Kunze, School of Agriculture; and Dr. E. D. McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine. The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M., is published in College Sta- tion, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem- ber through May, and once a week during summer school. Entered as second - class matter at the Post Office in College Station, Texas, under the Act of Con- gress of March 8, 1870. MEMBER: The Associated Press Texas Press Ass’n. Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los An- geles, and San Francisco The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited co it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republieation of all other matter here- in are also reserv' d. Mail subscriptions arc $3.50 per semester, $0 per school year, $6.50 per full year. Advertising rate furnished on request. Address: The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA, Col- lege Station, Texas. News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the tutorial office, Room 4, YMCA. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6415. JOE BUSER.......................................................... EDITOR Fred Mcurer.................................................................................... Managing Editor Gayle McNutt.............................. .................................... Executive News Editor Bob Wcekley.........................................................................................Sports Editor Bill Reed, Johnny Johnson, David Stoker, Lewis Reddell....News Editors Bill Hicklin.............................................................................................. Sports Writer Robbie Godwin, Jay Collins, Ken Coppage, Jack Teague, Henry Lyle.......................................................... Staff Writers Earl Doss, John Avant, Laney McMath.................................. Photographers Ray Hudson............................................................. Circulation Manager Bob Reeh Became ‘Hunted’ On Would-Be Deer Hunt By JACK TEAGUE Robert A. (Bob) Reeh, 20- year-old “topkick” of Squadron 17, well remembers a deer-hunt- ing day last year when he and his dad thought they had become the hunted instead of the hunt- ers. It seems that Bob, a junior civil engineering major from New Braunfels, and his dad were walk- ing down a trail in a wooded sec- tion near home when they heard what they thought were a couple of deer running through the brush. “We were wrong, though,” said Bob. “They weren’t in the brush, Reds Submit New Proposa l On Space Age UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—UP) —-The Soviet Union submitted a new proposal on outer space to the United Nations Tuesday. It went a long way toward meeting the position of the United States and breaking an East-West deadlock. Soviet Dep. Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin placed the new pro- posal before the 81-nation Politi- cal Committee. It had these im- portant elements: 1. It dropped previous Soviet demands that abolition of U. S. overseas military bases be tied in with the question of international control of outer space. 2. It proposed the creation of a 11-nation study group to pre- pare the groundwork for a per- manent U. N. committee for co- operation in the study of outer space for peaceful purposes. This came very close to a pro- posal being pushed by the United States, Britain and 18 other pow- ers for creation of a special com- mittee to study all aspects of this problem. Zorin showed the new proposal to U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge at a private conference prior to its presentation to the Political Committee. Lodge welcomed it as “a sign that the Soviet Union may be will- ing to cooperate in some peaceful endeavor in outer space.” Lodge told the committee the Soviet proposal was being referred to Washington for study. He said “it looks as though progress has been recorded today.” But Zorin made clear at a news conference that Soviet concessions to the United States here did not signify apy willingness tp make similar moves in Geneva. Talks are in progress there on ending- nuclear weapons tests, and on working out methods for detecting- surprise attack. In response to a question, Zorin said the Soviet Union has a “per- fectly legitimate right’” to con- tinue nuclear tests during the Geneva talks. He reiterated Soviet insistence upon agreement to end tests “for all time.” H said also the Soviet Union would continue to press for aboli- tion of U. S. overseas bases, and a ban on sending military missiles into outer space. He indicated this might be done in the newly ex- panded 81-nation U. N. Disarma- ment Commission. but on the trail. They came around a corner about 10 feet in front of us, and if we hadn’t jumped to one side we’d have been trodden in the dust by a doe and run through by a mean- looking buck. And not only that, but a greyhound following them in hot pursuit gave us the idea he’d just as soon feast on us as on the deer.” The strange tale connected with this adventure is that neith- er the buck — which had been wounded — nor the greyhound were ever heard of again. Bob has lived in New Braun- fels all his life. His dad is presi- dent of a bank there. A graduate of New Braunfels High School, Bob was a two-year letterman in basketball, played golf and tennis, was on the Stu- dent Council, National Honor So- ciety, and was selected by the community’s Rotary Club as one Job Calls Thursday Sperry Gyroscope will inter- view EE, ME and Physics (BS, MS, PhD) for job oportunities. U. S. Naval Air Development & Material Center will interview all Aero, EE, ME and Physics majors for career opportunities in research, development, design and test in all phases of naval Aviation. Thursday and Friday Westinghouse will interview all CE, EE, IE, ME, Math and Phy- sics majors for career opportuni- ties in engineering, manufactur- ing, sales and business. Students with a definite interest in sales or purchasing please sign on W. M. Oliver’s schedule. of the outstanding citizens of the school. It was Bob’s boss that inspired him to come to Aggieland. “My boss was a Class of ’47 graduate when I worked for the Texas Highway Dept, during the sum- mertime in high school. He was ‘gung-ho’, and I decided that if he could still love this place and have so much spirit after nine years, A&M had something to of- fer me.” Bob spent his “fish” year in Squadron 20. When the Fifth and Sixth Groups were merged, Bob found himself with an entirely new bunch. And as a junior he is first sergeant of this “new bunch,” 17. This year Bob is a member of the publicity committee o f SCONA IV and the New Braun- fels Hometown Club. Last year he was selected as the best-drilled sophomore in the 6th Group. Bob has just signed his Cate- gory II (pilot training) contract, and plans to fly for five years. “I’m either going to build bridges or be a career service man,” he has decided. Besides being a great enthus- iast for nearly all sports and many types of hunting, Bob is also a travelling fan. He made his first trip east of the Missis- sippi when he attended a South- ern Association of Student Coun- cils meeting while in high school. He was representing his high school at the Jackson, Miss., con- vention. “The four of us that made the trip took time out to make a stop in New Orleans, first, and then Vicksburg. These are two fine towns.” Iceland, as Greenland is now, was once a province of Denmark. Ice- land won independence in 1944. WE HAVE EASY TERMS TO SUIT ANYONE — LAY-AWAY LOWEST COST MOTOROLA STEREO PORTABLE HAS 2 BIG SPEAKERS . . . CONVENIENT CARRYING CASE! Small price tag, big sound! Plays stereo—plays standard records. Plays where you play. Deluxe 4 speed automatic changer. Dual Sapphire stylus. One speaker in detachable lid—one in the phono. Acoustinator tone control. Leather textured miracle fabric in Brown or Blue. KEN'S shop0 303 W. 26th St. One Block West of Post Office Bryan, WASHIINGTON (A5)—Aviation Week magazine said Tuesday the Army plans to try twice next month at Cape Canaveral, Fla., to place small space probes near the moon. The army declined to comment. The magazine said the first shot, on Dec. 5, will be an at- tempt to orbit the moon while the second, Dec. 19, will be aimed to go near the moon but pass be- yond it to measure radiation in space. The article added that a pro- posed Dec. 15 Thor-Able rocket launching, to put a mouse into orbit in a small earth satellite, has been postponed. Failure of the Air Force Pio- neer II Thor-Able launching ve- hicle, along with the crowded fir- ing schedule at Cape Canaveral, was blamed for the delay. NOW IS THE TIME to select or order your • Bible or New Testament • Children’s Gift Books • Exquisite! Religious Christmas Cards at the BOOK CENTER Where Aggies are always welcome and their trade appreciated. 116 S. Mfain Bryan TA 2-8892 LOUIS HANNA, M ED. ’51 Have you checked the REASONABLE RATES of our BANQUET ROOM ® Plan your parties EARLY • Call us and we will take care of the details —Fine Foods— 2900 Texas Ave. TA 2-1200 Ship’n Shore overblouse A with elaborate embroidery and scalloped hem 398 A new look to the line you love. Lush flowery embroidery on tiny woven gingham checks ... rising from hip-line scallops. Soft tailoring, too, for the petal collar and short notched sleeves. Bright and dark shades ...suds-perfect! Sizes 28 to 36. Come see our wide Ship'n Shore collection, from 2.98 i 4 Serving Aggies & Their Wives LEON II. WEISS CO. Two Doors From Campus Theater 105 Boyett North Gate P SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zulch 10:03 a.m. Ar. Dallas • . 12:47 p.m. Lv. N. Zulch . 7:28 p.m. Ar. Houston .9:15 p.m. FORT WORTH and yMJMy DENVER RAILWAY KSdllllililBs N. L. CRYAR, Aacnt IgBBgHl Phone 15 • NORTH ZULCH Jf You Have a Car, A Home, A Family One man can solve all of your insurance problems. He is your friendly State Farm agent. See him soon. U. M. Alexander, .Jr., ’40 215 S. Main Phone TA 3-3616 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company Stale Farm Fire and Casualty Company UOMb OFFICES—BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz CADET SLOUCH t I . * -i > : v \ . ■ u., V 7 - V : X \ y V) ValI ,„.X' ••] r TV ■i by Jim Earle N'C,- y " /v ~X~~ A--' f fw*«?*•*, M-T teE'HOtet. *N! * ; ■ 1 t U'«A A DOS. ,:hj it*’) TUA V- V y .. ^ i * , , w ' U i V : \C\ ■ ...j! |4-V'- -..•X : ; K lit ? - ' - "■ Nr i /7 lN|: t . U:
Transcript of LAY-AWAYnewspaper.library.tamu.edu/.../ed-1/seq-2.pdf · ested in blueprints even than in...
/
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texat W JlO^S Here at AffwielaildPAGE 2____________________ Wednesday, November 19, 1958 _________________________ i_________ Army to Shoot Moon in Nov.Interpreting
Red Trade Plan Offers No Profit
By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News AnalystEuropeans trying to do busi
ness with the Soviet Union under recently relaxed trade regulations aren’t finding the profits they had expected.
They are finding the Soviet purchase pattern spotty.
There is evidence that the Reds are more interested in purchasing production models which can be copied than in buying to meet consumer consumption directly.
This is an old Soviet habit. Long before World War II the Reds were frequently more interested in blueprints even than in production models.
They bought blueprints for machines and for tanks and, incidentally, made more from the latter than did the United States. In those days the Soviet spy was more likely to be interested in an American industrial process or a German chemical process than in military secrets.
This effort to compress the world’s industrial revolution into a brief period for Soviet purposes has now become a major factor in the cold war.
Adlai Stevenson reports from his latest visit that Soviet engineers are doing a real job of replacing lend-lease and other Western machinery acquired years ago with modern models of their own. There is much kinship, then, between what the Reds are doing now and what the Japanese did after realizing their industrial backwardness years ago. They copied the West, raced toward industrialization, and began to compete with the countries which were ahead of them in the industrial revolution.
They finally tried to take over a vast area with a billion people as their private trading preserve, and got themselves into a disastrous war.
The Soviet “spot” buying is an
additional clue to the methods by which she intends to prosecute the cold war.
She already is selling at a loss and buying at a premium when it suits her political purposes. To do so, her dictatorship can withhold food and products from the internal economy almost at will in order to establish entangling trade relations abroad.
In addition, she is producing actual surpluses, such as pig iron, which will soon be used the same way. She can dump, surpluses to disturb world market-disturbance always being one of her chief stocks in trade. Or she can start supplying underdeveloped countries and then cut them off it they refuse to swallow her political program.
All this enhances the problems of an already unstable world, in which the transition from colonialism to the independence of underdeveloped nations would be a sufficient problem in itself.
It faces both governments and private enterprise with problems with which they are not familiar, in a type of warfare in which neither old-fashioner gunboats or new-fangled bombs are of value.
What’s CookingThe following organizations
will meet tonight:7:30
Westminister Fellowship will meet at the home of the Rev. Charles Workman at 200 Montclair. The program: “BiblicalSuppoi’t of Segregation,” a continuation of a study of racial problems.
Newman Club will have as its speaker Dr. P. J. Woods, associate professor of government. He will speak on “A Catholic Professor on a Secular Campus.” The meeting will be preceded by officer installation and benediction in the Chapel at 7.T5.
THE BATTALIONOpinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu
dent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, nonprofit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a community newspaper and is under the supervision of the director orf Student Publications at Texas A&M College.
Members of the Student Publications Board are L. A. Duewall, director of Student Publications, chairman ; J. W. Amyx, School of Engineering ; Harry Lee Kidd, School of Arts and Sciences; Otto It. Kunze, School of Agriculture; and Dr. E. D. McMurry, School of Veterinary Medicine.
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M., is published in College Station, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, September through May, and once a week during summer school.
Entered as second - class matter at the Post Office in College Station, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 8, 1870.
MEMBER:The Associated Press
Texas Press Ass’n.
Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited co it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of republieation of all other matter herein are also reserv' d.
Mail subscriptions arc $3.50 per semester, $0 per school year, $6.50 per full year. Advertising rate furnished on request. Address: The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA, College Station, Texas.
News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the tutorial office, Room 4, YMCA. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6415.
JOE BUSER.......................................................... EDITORFred Mcurer.................................................................................... Managing EditorGayle McNutt.............................. ....................................Executive News EditorBob Wcekley.........................................................................................Sports EditorBill Reed, Johnny Johnson, David Stoker, Lewis Reddell....News EditorsBill Hicklin.............................................................................................. Sports WriterRobbie Godwin, Jay Collins, Ken Coppage,
Jack Teague, Henry Lyle..........................................................Staff WritersEarl Doss, John Avant, Laney McMath.................................. PhotographersRay Hudson............................................................. Circulation Manager
Bob Reeh Became ‘Hunted’ On Would-Be Deer Hunt
By JACK TEAGUERobert A. (Bob) Reeh, 20-
year-old “topkick” of Squadron 17, well remembers a deer-hunting day last year when he and his dad thought they had become the hunted instead of the hunters.
It seems that Bob, a junior civil engineering major from New Braunfels, and his dad were walking down a trail in a wooded section near home when they heard what they thought were a couple of deer running through the brush.
“We were wrong, though,” said Bob. “They weren’t in the brush,
Reds Submit New Proposa l On Space Age
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—UP) —-The Soviet Union submitted a new proposal on outer space to the United Nations Tuesday. It went a long way toward meeting the position of the United States and breaking an East-West deadlock.
Soviet Dep. Foreign Minister Valerian Zorin placed the new proposal before the 81-nation Political Committee. It had these important elements:
1. It dropped previous Soviet demands that abolition of U. S. overseas military bases be tied in with the question of international control of outer space.
2. It proposed the creation of a 11-nation study group to prepare the groundwork for a permanent U. N. committee for cooperation in the study of outer space for peaceful purposes.
This came very close to a proposal being pushed by the United States, Britain and 18 other powers for creation of a special committee to study all aspects of this problem.
Zorin showed the new proposal to U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge at a private conference prior to its presentation to the Political Committee.
Lodge welcomed it as “a sign that the Soviet Union may be willing to cooperate in some peaceful endeavor in outer space.”
Lodge told the committee the Soviet proposal was being referred to Washington for study. He said “it looks as though progress has been recorded today.”
But Zorin made clear at a news conference that Soviet concessions to the United States here did not signify apy willingness tp make similar moves in Geneva. Talks are in progress there on ending- nuclear weapons tests, and on working out methods for detecting- surprise attack.
In response to a question, Zorin said the Soviet Union has a “perfectly legitimate right’” to continue nuclear tests during the Geneva talks. He reiterated Soviet insistence upon agreement to end tests “for all time.”
H said also the Soviet Union would continue to press for abolition of U. S. overseas bases, and a ban on sending military missiles into outer space. He indicated this might be done in the newly expanded 81-nation U. N. Disarmament Commission.
but on the trail. They came around a corner about 10 feet in front of us, and if we hadn’t jumped to one side we’d have been trodden in the dust by a doe and run through by a meanlooking buck. And not only that, but a greyhound following them in hot pursuit gave us the idea he’d just as soon feast on us as on the deer.”
The strange tale connected with this adventure is that neither the buck — which had been wounded — nor the greyhound were ever heard of again.
Bob has lived in New Braunfels all his life. His dad is president of a bank there.
A graduate of New Braunfels High School, Bob was a two-year letterman in basketball, played golf and tennis, was on the Student Council, National Honor Society, and was selected by the community’s Rotary Club as one
Job CallsThursday
Sperry Gyroscope will interview EE, ME and Physics (BS, MS, PhD) for job oportunities.
U. S. Naval Air Development & Material Center will interview all Aero, EE, ME and Physics majors for career opportunities in research, development, design and test in all phases of naval Aviation.
Thursday and FridayWestinghouse will interview all
CE, EE, IE, ME, Math and Physics majors for career opportunities in engineering, manufacturing, sales and business. Students with a definite interest in sales or purchasing please sign on W. M. Oliver’s schedule.
of the outstanding citizens of the school.
It was Bob’s boss that inspired him to come to Aggieland. “My boss was a Class of ’47 graduate when I worked for the Texas Highway Dept, during the summertime in high school. He was ‘gung-ho’, and I decided that if he could still love this place and have so much spirit after nine years, A&M had something to offer me.”
Bob spent his “fish” year in Squadron 20. When the Fifth and Sixth Groups were merged, Bob found himself with an entirely new bunch. And as a junior he is first sergeant of this “new bunch,” 17.
This year Bob is a member of the publicity committee o f SCONA IV and the New Braunfels Hometown Club. Last year he was selected as the best-drilled sophomore in the 6th Group.
Bob has just signed his Category II (pilot training) contract, and plans to fly for five years.
“I’m either going to build bridges or be a career service man,” he has decided.
Besides being a great enthusiast for nearly all sports and many types of hunting, Bob is also a travelling fan. He made his first trip east of the Mississippi when he attended a Southern Association of Student Councils meeting while in high school. He was representing his high school at the Jackson, Miss., convention. “The four of us that made the trip took time out to make a stop in New Orleans, first, and then Vicksburg. These are two fine towns.”
Iceland, as Greenland is now, was once a province of Denmark. Iceland won independence in 1944.
WE HAVE EASY TERMS TO SUIT ANYONE — LAY-AWAY
LOWEST COST MOTOROLA STEREO PORTABLE HAS 2 BIG SPEAKERS . . . CONVENIENT CARRYING CASE! Small price tag, big sound! Plays stereo—plays standard records. Plays where you play. Deluxe 4 speed automatic changer. Dual Sapphire stylus. One speaker in detachable lid—one in the phono. Acoustinator tone control. Leather textured miracle fabric in Brown or Blue.
KEN'S shop0303 W. 26th St.
One Block West of Post OfficeBryan,
WASHIINGTON (A5)—Aviation Week magazine said Tuesday the Army plans to try twice next month at Cape Canaveral, Fla., to place small space probes near the moon. The army declined to comment.
The magazine said the first shot, on Dec. 5, will be an attempt to orbit the moon while the second, Dec. 19, will be aimed to go near the moon but pass be
yond it to measure radiation in space.
The article added that a proposed Dec. 15 Thor-Able rocket launching, to put a mouse into orbit in a small earth satellite, has been postponed.
Failure of the Air Force Pioneer II Thor-Able launching vehicle, along with the crowded firing schedule at Cape Canaveral, was blamed for the delay.
NOW IS THE TIMEto select or order your
• Bible or New Testament• Children’s Gift Books• Exquisite! Religious
Christmas Cardsat the
BOOK CENTERWhere Aggies are always welcome and their trade appreciated.
116 S. Mfain Bryan TA 2-8892 LOUIS HANNA, M ED. ’51
Have you checked the REASONABLE RATES of our
BANQUET ROOM® Plan your parties EARLY• Call us and we will take care
of the details
—Fine Foods—2900 Texas Ave. TA 2-1200
Ship’n Shoreoverblouse A with elaborate embroidery and scalloped hem
398
A new look to the line you love. Lush flowery embroidery on tiny woven gingham checks ... rising from hip-line scallops. Soft tailoring, too, for the petal collar and short notched sleeves. Bright and dark shades ...suds-perfect!Sizes 28 to 36.Come see our wide Ship'n Shore collection, from 2.98
i 4
Serving Aggies & Their Wives
LEON II. WEISS CO.Two Doors From Campus Theater
105 Boyett North Gate
P SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYRLv. N. Zulch 10:03 a.m. Ar. Dallas • . 12:47 p.m.Lv. N. Zulch . 7:28 p.m. Ar. Houston .9:15 p.m.
FORT WORTH and yMJMy DENVER RAILWAYKSdllllililBs N. L. CRYAR, Aacnt
IgBBgHl Phone 15 • NORTH ZULCH
Jf You Have a Car, A Home, A Family
One man can solve all of your insurance problems. He is your friendly State Farm agent. See him soon.
U. M. Alexander, .Jr., ’40 215 S. Main
Phone TA 3-3616
State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Life Insurance Company
Stale Farm Fire and Casualty CompanyUOMb OFFICES—BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS
PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz
CADET SLOUCH
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