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THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
Home
Of Texas
....,.
'.
.r -:,
Appeal
Action
A&M College
87TH YEAR
Serving Bryan. College Station and the Brazos Valley Since 1876
rOL. 87 No. 65
AP. HEA
H.... S.rvlce
BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.1962
EIGHT PAGES
PRICE 5 CENTlI
Russ Call
.
For Ghina
College Station School
,
Ordered To
Integrate~\
. ~.~
.Seating
UNlTED NATIONS, N. Y. IA'l J'.
_ The Soviet Union today toss-
ed into the General Assembly a
new demand for.th,e seating of
Red China. .
The Sovie~ m.gve came a few \
hOU~Sl!e&1~1~4-nation as. i
lembly'to e_ ts ;}.7th session.
It'-pave, e wa?, for another ;i': .~.
bitter fig. -Yerrth'~ China rep- f~ I,~
resentation -issues'';'''';:w h i c h has u'
been beI6re"he United Nations 'n Superintendent W. T. Riedel said today he does' not
for more than a decade. believe the A&M Consolidated Independent School District
The Sov.-iets also submitted I 'il a1 1 b
.nother new assembly item call. I. WI appe a ru ing y Federal District Judge Joe Ingrah-
lng for a worM conference on I am ordering desegregation of classes in September 1963.
trade. Riedel indicated that an election would not be neces-
A U. S, SPOKESMAN said sary if the state will continue state funds to aid in operat-
the United States has no inten. ing schools of the district.
tion of opposing a new vote this Judge Ingraham ruled Monday that desegregating is
., year. He said t>e U.S. delega. . ". \ to start in the first grade next year and advance one grade
< lion expects the opposition to '. ' each year thereafter through 1974, with all grades not
~ ~ Red China will be as strong or
,'I even stronger than a year ago. SENATORS RUSK POSE OJ..... having been desegregated to be
The opening session was lim-' , ,mtegrated In 1975.
1ted to the formalities of elEX:t. Riedel said this morning he V t H ld
. Sen. John Sparkman, D.Ala., points to a map of the Caribbean area as i, talks with has heard nothing official from 0 ers 0
: ing a new assembly president S R h d R 11 D G t d S t f Sf' d ah f th
" and approving the admission of en: ic ar usse, - a.. cen e.r, an e.cre ary 0 tate Dean Rusk"~TJ\.ey posed I Ju ge Ingr. ~m or rom e
four new countries, but eVen dunng a recess of the Senate ForeIgn Rela tIOns Committee and the Sen:ate ArmedL school dlSU"lCt 5 attorney, Joe K F d
on the presidential con t est Services Commttee. The committees are drafting a resolution on the SO~jet-aided R~~nolds of Houston. , ey to eu
there was an East.West split. buildup in Cuba. (AP Wirephoto) . 01,:' WE ARE HOPING we. don t
~: \Ir'" have to hold an electIOn. As we
Western - backed Muhammad ...- I p. .
Z f II Kh . ';'{;'. ~ .~ see it, the results of such an n runanes
a ru a an. veteran Pakis- T W ." 'election would be of no value in
tani diplomat, appeared sure to th S tto'l 'Ie t the face of federal require-
;-;~~l.o~~b~;;a:o~v~~t~~~~tl~~ iros ea er a ~,.,,:..~;.~. _.1 e, ments. In other cases of this BOSTON lA'I - Massachusetts
k f C I M I I k . ~ type. Houston for instance. the voters decided today whether
se era 0 eyon. a a ase era, results of local elections to com.
hdowevder'f rtefusedd .tod. actkndowhl. M k S f I O'l~" ~ · t~ ply with state laws were not :ng~i~:[ a~:t~e~ e ~g:i~ ~~
e ge e ea an 10 lca e e considered. Fed e r ~ 1 require-
>' :::~,E2t:n:t:~~.::-~ a es . u c ce ss u ..j :)); :::::.:::: w:~=,,....,..::; ~?:::.:'7" 0:;: E:;::;; ;;;:
h k h CAPE CANAVERAL, FI ,a h d d . . :~. ~. commented. t
t e wee w en U. S. Ambassa- a. lal se e ule orbital flight of U.S. orbits. hIs. caps.u ~w~ll land In "I don't know right now what a e.
dor Adlai E. Stevenson and So~ - The sixth in a series of Tiros astronat:t Walter M. Schirra Jr. ~e Atlan~lc. COlilfi f~n of ~~. ou,r next step will be. Probably estEbdwroatbrderMof' PrKeensl~deednYt' J~~~n{.:
viet Foreign Minister And rei weather satellites rocketed into SEA CONDITIONS in the At. fI.ve ?T SIX orb . .:~yotl1d ~:rop we wiU talk with Attorney Ge.n-
Gromyko deliver their main orbit today and its camera eyes lantic and Pacific recovery hIm, In the ,~ac; IC....'. ..~ eia! W_ill Wilson and Comnlls. Kennedy, is running for the
pplicy declarations. went on immediate alert for zones will be watched closely TIros 6 ongu1al\- ~as~. t;d., kioner. of Education Dr. J. W. Democratic nomination in to.
MOSCOW dispatches confirm- hurricanes, typhoons and other as Schirra's Sept. 28 launching uled for launc~l ' r.jIn, _,'~,.n : eHi.. n., Edgar." .Riedel continued. day's Massachusetts party pri.
,ed what Western diplomats had storms around the globe. date nears. Hurricanes and ty.. ber but a' i:t ~r "0 I maries.
.'.,. cted _ that Gromyko will The electronic weatberman phoons are' definite tbreats in . w s .~~r'.~",,", . :'N.. Tj1e election of \.Iich Riede George Cabot Lodge seeks the
t.ll!J . b' . shot away from Cape Canaveral both months to .l'~ov.an ",...m ,Ollnoke.. is .. matte, of .state la~, -Repubi,'can nomination. He ,is a
. ose no .~E e In rIngmg up the oceans this time of year. case the 8lli~:~ _;t.,~{l.W:tll iJndet .current 'St-ate laws, dIS-
~~~',ct~~~~nth:dt;~e~:i~~ ~~~~~~=i~' ~~~~ a ~~~~tst:;~ ea~~Sc~i~ra ~~e~r~~ohto~at::r~ ~~:~~a ~s_e .~;. . ~ff~.;?4' :~~~!f~~n,"~pf{\i~s1g,.e.gate and ~~'!'l J;cen~afa~~t ~~e, ;o~
~.;~tates'ji&l)la1Jni""g an aVack. . hours ;.liller the Natiomil Aero. ," ,y,e~. , .."",,.-'.1.. o9l!lmue <:~:,,!.:.<;';!~e s!:ate .funds ,1947 until John F.. Kennedy
t. ,~. e So~iets also.-'a~:.,t_xpected ,nautics....and & ~ce' dministra-' . :t ~., __;' '="C~. ~ J ,]11il:~P!i1&t\9f.~he _Y..~9~~rs won,itjn~1952.
'l\'."" c ~'&fb))S:bi1:~nu;<liJln'ali"'oiince'dllie r~ ite-"(."asc~/ . ..l'l1..-" ..q~.... ~~~~~:,i~1w, .c:~~I(NJiPY ....I'fI),tbllg~;;~.j)..
"111'/ . .". . c,," 0'" .t 4ii"" ,,"~:r.al.,... ,. ..- R e. .,. ,...h.,e.l"t!r~d~.';n"eeiint.ifs~" :~';1l!1lU"
~ :-.. _ ~ r ~...~. ;~./I~,.hl~ ~_, '_ .. . 1 ,P..?Jj~ ;\p.1"e'. . .~
I' '.... I i ')1 .l","~ tJr;,... _ , tr i~~J . ~. l ., -., '1 --'.!:''>m, t ~~.' :'~ 4l . . an S :r~~ ti-,~:~ li . ~j>~~~t~t.Q~~ ~ ~i~e ,~en who were' their ~Pr i-;~ ~
;S!~don eoUi- ~1J~cessU!r"'~!lt~!1I.te 1"" chmg. '. " .~ "'R:"" ;.i . t a ....g~_$C O?I..1SC1C ,a matyrlvais:
"nal ihdicated it will as- fOl"the-92-foot Delta V~l1cle, the TORI ~. . .' 'f'l;_~ ~l,;, d~ne i'il,~lr;,pa:t -10. c:omplymg Edward J. McCormack .Jr.,
,,;';?.....: ~{.: . ~I ~l<<e )So.viet Union for refus: nation's most reliable. ~ pac e 0 ppO s. e o. ~ 0:- I, I ' ~Itl'i. "sta:~'laws spd that s~te state attorney general and 8
(: < . gj,tc pay its U.N. assessments booster. It also made SlX SUC. ~ . .- 1 IJ~" 8ld wQufd' be contmued despIte nephew of Speaker of the House
-.:f9r{ the Congo operation and cessful launches in as many #. the action taken by the federal John W. McCormack of Massa.
'w~~-~'press for assembly action tries for the Tiros satellite pro- , SYRACUSE, N.Y. t.4'I _ New The Republicans will rendn. government. chusetts, opposes Kennedy.
t~i~Back up the advisory opinion gram. York Democrats, long racked nate Rockefeller, U. S. Sen:~JI- AN ELECTION would 1"e- Rep. Laurence Curtis, R-Mass.,
of the World Court holding such NASA announced more than by international feuds, chose cob K. Javits and other ma a- (See INT.EGRATI0N Page 8) is running against Lodge. Cur.
assessments are binding. five hours after launch that the Robert M. Morgenthau at a cha~ bers of the Rockt"'feller tea ,r-m- tis' congressional district was
. WHILE THE l:\erlin question satellite was performing as otic state convention early to-h., 'U ni led Fund eliminated in this year's reap-
~. . was expected to get a full airw planned and had taken its first day as their gubernatorial nom. THE DEMOCRA.TS, fa c. d portionment, w h i c h cut the
. -:l ing in the main policy state~ set of cloud cover pictures as it inee. with an uphill fight against;~ Drive Slated delegation from 14 to 12,
\.iments. there was no evidence whirled over the Mediterranean Morgenthau, former U. S. at. governor in the seven weeks '(' e The vote is expected to set a
>. that the issue would be put on Sea and North Africa on the torney in New York City and maining before the election, 1 {ed October 15-25 record, topping 1 million.
. .the assembly agenda for action. second orbit. the soft-spoken son of a famous been weakened severely b fa Polls open at various hours
. ~..~,~cting Secretary G e n e r al U The pictures were stored on Democrat, was nominated unan. bitter party fight over so~cal ~ ~ The Greater Bryan United and close at 6 or 7 p.m.
4~lirhant told a news conference magnetic tapes and relayed to imously over four rivals on the bossism after the 1958 state c e Fund drive will be held Oct. 15~ Age and experience have been
r ~M 0 n day n e i the r Premier earth as Tiros 6 passed over a second ballot to oppose Republi. vention. n- 25 and will be handled entirely prime issues in both contests.
'.'Khrushchev nor President Ken- ground station at Point Mugu, can Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller The split that developed c n~ by local persons, Ford D. AI- KENNEDY TURNED 30, min.
, nedy has indicated any desire Calif. in the' November election. tributed significantly to Roc britton Jr., president, announc- imum age for a senator, last
to bring the problem to the llThe pictures were of excel. Veteran Democrats called the feller's election to his first te ed today. Feb. 22 just before he announc.
United Nations at this time. lent quality," NASA spokes. strife~torn convention session Today's battle was essential Albritton said it was decided ed his candidacy for the seat his
+" ~Both Western and Iron Cur- man reported. fie said both one of the most unruly in the a power struggle between Ne ~ at a board of directors meeting brother vacated on winning the
"':t '.. j:~in sources continued to specu- television cameras aboard the party's history. It threatened York City leaders, Morgenth u last night that the drive will be presidency in 1960.
~: . ~;;laje 0 n the possibility t hat. vehicle were working. to aggravate wounds still un- supporters, and those upstat conducted witho.... outside help. McCormack, 39, is a graduate
(", Khrushchev might come to New The satellite also could pre- healed after the party's divisive who were not enthusiastic abo i "V'ith the type of leadership of the U,S. Navy Academy. He
(See CHINA Page 8) diet the weather for next week's convention four years ago. his candidacy. that is on the board and with has stressed his record of hold.
Despite the support of the THE STRIFE had serious i community backing, there is ing public office for the last 10
most powerfu} Democratic lead. plications :{or President Ken no doubt we can make our goal years.
ers in the state, Morgenthau, a nedy and the national Demo withou,1 outside help," Albritton On the Republican side, Cur.
newcomer to politics, fell seven cratic party. said. tis, 69, cited his experience in
votes short of winning the nom- New York, with its large ur A United Fund office will be city, state and national office as
ination on the first ballot. ban population and key elector~ opened next week at 2601 Tex- a contrast to Lodge's first try
al votes was a maj'or factor " . as Ave" the drive president al.. for public office. Lodge is 35.
A SHOUTING, brawling tu. H d h Th" d Lcd f d f
the President's election ,'n 1960' so announced. e adde t at e n.enne y. ge eu or
mult followed during which his b d t d f be th Se t t b k to
and could be aga,'n I'n 1964. H"'" u ge nee s 0 mem r agen.. e na e sea goes ac
backers sought to start' an im- ...-: - d th I U I ill 1916 h Lod' t d
carried the state I'n 1960. C.Les an e tota F goa w w en ge s grea .gran -
mediate second call of the roU b
e announced soon. (See PRIMARIES Page 6)
w h i 1 e his opponents for the
nomination tried in vain to re.
cess the convention until later
.today.
His nomination was mad e
unanimous on the se<;ond ballot_, ~..
when it oecame clear he ~adl ~
picked up more than enough
votes to win.
Morgenthau, 43. son of Henry
Morgenthau Jr., secretary of the
Treasury under Pre sid e n t.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, had the
support of May 0 r Robert F.
Wagner of New Y 0 r k City,
former Gov. Herbert Lehman
and Rep. Charles A. Buckley,
veteran Bronx leader.
Riedel
Doubts
.I' ·
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"
CANDIDATE AND '''WIFE ,
" ..' ...
pemocrat John Connally and his wife Nellie w;'}' ,
from their car'during a downtown parade in El ~6
Connally, the Democratic candidate for gov:ernor~'
livered the keynote address at the convention .
(AP Wirephoto)
Officials
NEVV ASTRONAUTS
These are the nine men named'l b NASA t b f h fl'
Standing, left to ril(ht, Elliott 1, y . 0 ecome part 0 ~ ~ test- Ight personnel.
James A 1,0 II J USN' C ,VI. See, Cap. James A. McDIVItt, USAF; Lt. Cmdr.
Stafford US;;, F;~nt, left to ajPt. E.dward H. White II, USAF: and C~pt. Thomas P,
m USAF' N il A. Ann tr ",rIght. Lt. Charles Conrad Jr., USN; Major Frank Ber-
an, ,e son,;.; and Lt. emd!'. John W. Young, (AP Wirephoto).
t'>~~ ....'.
~ ~ ~
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HOUSTON 1.1'1 - The man' officer for Fighter Squa'a~5a
who directs the nation's man- at Miramar. \~+'-'...
ned spacecraft flights says sl.\ch Relatives ot the ne~~:~';~
famous names as John H. Glenn nauts expressed hapPlO.e~s~.at
Jr. may not be amo~g the as. the announcement. Sot!t~.!"~i~
tronauts, riding the fIrSt U. S, the men had not told thep)J3!t..~..
rocket to the moon. had been selected. 0the~isai~
Dr. Robert R. Gilruth, direc- the secret had been a h<liXt.~~..
tor of the Manned Spacecraft to keep since last T~aiY.
Center here. said age may be (See SPACEMEN Page -a;.
working against Glenn and the
other six original astronauts
when Project Apollo's moon
shots begin six to eight years
from now.
In introducing nine new as. D* S d"
tronauts on Monday, Gilruth Ie as pee v
said: "Some of the orginial sev. J,
en are highly motivated to make Ed. :1#
the moonshot, but the age fac- , xo US' BegIri~'
tor very well could make It Il.~
difficult for them." t;,"
Ages of the new group range HOLLANDiA, West 'li.~'"
from 31 to 35, compared to 35 Guinae tNl-The Dutch are pu114
~ 41 for the 1959 group. Glenn ing out as fast as they can fr.am
IS the oldest. West New Guinea - their iait
GILRUTH SAID. the 253 ~ol. colonial territory of the 0llC8
u,nteers who s~brmtted applIca- great Dutch East Indies,
t~ons last spnng ~ade It ~s- There is no panic, but they
SIble to select n;~e, excen~nt leave with a mixture of emot-
men. T~<! are CIVlhans WIth ions _ deep regret, sadness, te-
Navy trammg. lief and some bitterness.
. The new astronauts - all test As one Dutch" trader said:
pllot~re: e'We know we had to leave
. Nell A. Armstrong, 3~, a na- sooner or later. But it is: a1.
tlve of Wapakoneta. OhIO, a test ways sad when y u a e actuaily
pilot, of the XI5, and ~n aero. faced with leavin .- ~ur role in"
nautIcal n;search engmeer, at this part of the .-ld has been
Edw8!ds AIr Force Base, Call:. played out. ~ e reached
Maj. Fran~ Borman, 34, Air the end of ' .l!
Force, a natIve of Gary, Ind., ,~ .:
and an instructor at the Aero- THIS TRQPICAL territor~
space Research Pilot School at astride the equator with most
Edwards. of its 161,000 square miles CQn-
Ll Charles Conrad Jr., 32, sisting of dense jungles, coastal
Navy, a native. of Phi1ad~lphia swamps and undeveloped lands,
and safety officer for FIghter will be transferred from the ~
Squadron 142. Miramar Air Sta. Netherlands to a U.N. admini...).~
tion, Calif. stration for a seven month in;-'
Lt. Cmdr. James A. Lovell terim period Oct. 1. Next May
Jr., 34, Navy, a native of Cleve- 1 Indonesia takes over.
land, and a flight instructor at Native Papuans in the central
the Oceana Naval Air Station, highlands of this California-
Va. sized territory still live in the
Capt. James A. McDivitt, 33, stone age and have little or no
Air Force. of Jackson, Mich" contact with white men.
and an experimental flight test Since the Dutch - Indonesian
officer at Edwards. cease-fire on Aug. 15, the de-
ELLIOTT M, SEE Jr., 35, a gone. It is the end ot an era."
native of Dallas, Tex., and an parture of women anq. ch!ldren
experimental test pilot for the has been accelerated. Many de.
General Electric -Co. at Ed. pendents of Dutch officials be.
w~.~;~ Thomas P. Stafford. 32. (See DUTCH Page 6)
Air Force, a native of Weather-
ford, Okla., and chief of the
performance branch of the ex-
perimental test pilot division at
Edwards.
Capt. Edward H. White II, 32,
Air Force, a native of San An.
tonio, Tex., and an experimenw
tal test pilot with the Aeronau.
tical System Division at Wright-
Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.
Lt. Cmdr. John W. Young,
31, Navy, a native of San Fran-
cisco, Calif., and maintenance
Dutch Drea~s
(NEWS RouNDUP
~,.
House
Suggests
Foreign Aid Slash
L*
Conventional FHA and Title I
lows at Bryan Building and
Loan Association. -<Adv')
WASHINGTON 1.1'1 - A Sen.
ate House conference has breath.
ed new life into a $2.35-bilIion
college education aid bill after
some of its strongest partisans
had abandoned hope for it.
The conferees reached their
agreement late Monday on the
only piece of legislation in Pres-
ident Kennedy's broad educa.
tion p~ckage given any chance
of reaching his desk before
Congress quits.
The final compromise does
not contain all the President
asked, but it was closer to the
Senate bill he endorsed than to
the more limited House meas-
ure.
The conferees still must meet
Wednesday to sign their report.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D.Ore., and
Rep. Edith Green, D.Ore., head.
ing the respective delegations,
said this was just a fonnaIity.
There was a possibility of
fioor fights on the compromise,
particularly in the House. But
Mrs. Green said she was confi-
dent of bipartisan support in
the showdown. The House con~
ferees approved the final pro--
(See ROUNDUP Page 8)
HE REPORTEDLY had the
backing also of the Kennedy
administration, but pub 1 i c I y
Washington Democrats k e p t
hands off the bitter state strug.
gle.
Republicans, whose state con-
vention opened in quiet har-
mony in Buffalo today, quickly
capitalized on the Democrats
strife,
Walter J. Mahoney, Republi.
can leader of the state Senate,
charged in his prepared key.
note address that delegates to
the Democratic convention had
been "black-jacked" into choos-
ing Morgenthau by alleged par.
ty bosses.
He called Wagner the "apostle
of the new Bossism" and said
Morgenthau was the "head of a
phantom ticket which the peo-
ple of the state will little note
nor long remember."
.
WASHINGTON 1.1'1 -A slash
of about 19. per cent.-$I,376,'
OOo-in new"funds for the for-
eign aid program was recom-
mended today by the House Ap-
I-' .~.~;tPropdations C~mittee.
_" .~ft 1f sustain~Jli\.. the House lat-
^ er this we~,the committee's
JJ action wonJd ,..gjy~"the aid pro-
gram $5,956,652.0'00 in additional
money for the current fiscal
year instead of the $7.335,029.,
000 requested by President Ken.
nedy.
The President had asked for
about $211 million more than
~ngress had authorized in sep.
ar,,te legislation prescribing fi.
nancial limitations on the pro.
gram for military and econom~
ic help to friendly naliona
The committee . imposed cut
was about as deep as Rep. Otto
E. Passman, D-La., predicted
several weeks ago. Passman,
chairman of a subcommittee
that drafted the aid mOl1ey bill
after several months of hear-
ings, set a reduction goal of
close tn $1.5 bill at that time.
Even if Congress provided no
new money this year, the com-
mittee said in a fonnal report
~mpanying the bill. there
WOuld be enough money left
over from prior appropriations
to finance the program for
about 25 months. Most of the
carryover, however, has been
earmarked or obligated
. . .
Aid OKed
.
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I:
\\'EATHER
~
~-.
The forecast for the Bryall"
College Slation area is clear
to padly cloudy today and
Wednesday. Low tonight 68
10 '76, high Wednesday 92 10
100.
The high yesterday was 89,
the low t.~is morning was 73,
and the noon temperahlr.
was 86.
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lIGHT
THE 8RYAN DAILY EAGLE, 8RYAN.C.s., TEXAS
TUESDAY. SEPT, 18; 1981
STUDENTS EAGER
..
l
,
- .
t
HAL BOYLE'S
.'..<1:..
.~ .
.~olpou""i
.,
.,
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,NEv{5X0RK IA'l - One of the
greatipleasures of middle age is
the dill<:!'very that your memory
lB slippihg.
From then on you can make
rt,.our;life even more enjoyable if
#au pretend it has slipped even
iu'rilfer than it has, just as eld.
,.er]y. pe!>p.te,~o,tten pretend they
:"~.harq~..i"8rwg.th.an they
_ ~ '~1b;,~ _..~:~.: *' ~... n, '"
:r~n~>ciillhemember just
wh,a't 'y _ u W' iit t-o '- 'jUst as - old
frct") k ,'! ear only what they
If;hQO!}e''to~;'"
LOg OF MEMORY isn't so
mu.,h~ matter of physical aging
I.i,'in:;most men as it is a selective
. ~'.s>fD1,rof self~defense. It is af-
~tc~d,by': the kind of jobs they
~Ne, ,,!,~'. hdOW long they have
uceJ:1 marne .
I!il. ehe1al It might be said
JIlat.' ;,more people there are
~...who.' 1 they have 8 right to
teU ~ what to do, the earlier
~oUr memory begins to show
. ijgns....astfjfailing.
It/IS' only by forgetting some
oftt/ieir insistent demands that
Ywod can remem ber to do some
of the 'things you want to get
done YOQ.I'Self. This is what is
known :~8S protective, or self...
d~,f~nsive, loss of memory.
,SGME PEOPLE take an in.
ol:~ te pride in their mem...
o~ They can remember all
tfi.~~past automobile licenses,
aJt1ltan recall the name and
roo"m. number of every hotel
th~Y; stayed in. What is worse,
th~ like to show off this useless
skill at cocktail parties after
their second drink.
. Sue h parrot-type memories
are mOl'e of a nuisance than a
blessing, and hardly show intel-
ligence of a very high order.
They result in " mind stuffed
with nonessential lumber that
Sh-auld bore one's self and cer..
~.. .~arnly is bound to bore others.
MANY MIDDLE.aged people
worry at anYl sign of loss of
flemory. The i1I;uth is loss of
memory is normal, healthy, and
essential.
It begins at birth and con-
tinues inexorably until death.
Every day, probably every
hour, awakP or a 51 e e p, our
crowded brains '" forget some..
~ing they no longer need to
,;J(eep - and if they didn't it is
hard to see how we could go on
living.
How impossible life would be
to the average man if he re-
membered every wrong or fool...
ish thing he had done in his
long journey! Such a mountain
~ of accumulated guilt and regret
,. would break the stoutest back.
He would have time only for re-
morse; none left for accomplish-
ment.
THE WISE MAN of middle
age feels a quiet sense of elation
at the discovery his me m 0 r y
isn't quite what it used to be.
What if he no longer can
work a problem in high school
algebra? What if he does keep
meeting people whose faces are
familiar but whose names he
can no longer recall? What if he
did forget his wife's 49th birth.
day?
Maybe he no longer needs al_
gebra, the names of those for-
gotten faces no longer are im.
portant to him, and his wife
would rather he remembered
their 25th wedding anniversary
than her 49th birthday.
"
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master in St. Mark's School, an
Anglo - Chinese grant - in-aid
school in the colony. A "middle"
school such as St. Mark's COr-
responds to the American high
school. Locke taught courses in
English, history and civics to
ninth, tenth and eleventh grad.
ern.
Locke enjoyed both the teach.
ing and the way of life in Hong
King, he said.
THE LOCALE is a pocket of
land - smaner than some Tex-
as ranches - surrounded by the
Chinese Communists. Despite
this nearness to the Red Chi-
nese, Locke found life in Hong
Kong much like that of any
large cosmopolitan city. Per-
haps the major difference is
that a variety of languages are
heard on the city streets. The
Lockes enjoyed the varied cul.
tural aspects of the city and at.
tended performances by top mu-
sical artists from Great Britain
and so forth.
The small Crown Colony is
one of the most densely popu-
lated areas in the world, and
the crowded conditions are the
one thing Locke doesn't like.
Among the inhabitants are
several thousand American cit.
izens. The Association of For.
mer Students of Texas A&M
lists three Aggies as residents
of Hong Kong.
The school in which Locke
taught housed approximately
700 students, Chinese residents
of the colony, and a faculty of
35. The physical plant was sim-
ilar to that of a school in the
West. The students no longer
bowed to the teacher, as in ele-
mentary schools, but they rose
when the teacher entered the
room.
THE BEHAVIOR of the stu.
dents was one of the two things
most impressive to Locke. The
other was the motivation or
"drive" of the students.
The economic and other pres-
sures resulting trom the crowd-
ed conditions in Hong Kong are
reflected in the attitudes of the
pupils.
"The students are under ter-
rific pressures to succeed II
Locke said. "There is a ve~
close relationship between pass-
ing the examinations and get-
ting the job." Stuaents complet-
ing elementary school must pass
an examination to qualify for
~'middle" school. !)lose com-
r pleting advanced classes must
pass an examination given,by the
government, to receive a diplo.
ma. Failure blocks further edu-
cation and limits the young per...
son's job opportunities.
"Many" students at the school
where Locke taught now are
studying at COlleges and univer-
sities. Australia attracts many
especially girls who plan nurs~
ing careers. A fonner student
of Locke's is attending the Uni-
versity of Houston and has won
scholastic recognition each se-
mester. "Very, very few" stu:
dents from the Crown Colony
fail th~ir work in COlleges and
universities in this nation,
Locke said. .
THE ECONOMIC pressures
plus the limited land available
in the colony sharply limits the
~emand for professional people
In some ways. An example is
the physics teacher in the school
in which Locke taught. This
teacher held a master's degree
from one of the top technical
colleges in the world. Engineers
especially have limited oppor-
tunities in Hong Kong.
St. Mark's School was estab-
lished by the Anglican Church
which maintains control. Th~
goernment of Hong Kong grant-
ed certain funds and exercised
controls through teacher certi-
fication and the fact that a sin-
gle, comprehensive, examination
is given annually to the gradu-
ates of all of the "middle"
schools 1n the colony.
AIl of the schools, govern.
China
<Continued from Page 1)
York after the U.S. elections to
take part in the assembly de-
bates. This would afford an op-
portunity for a meeting with
Kennedy.
Thant touched briefly on the
Cuban issue, deClaring he be.
lieved the situation would not
develop into a major crisis.
On the question of his own
tuture, Thant con ti n u e d to
hedge. He declined again to say
whether he would seek a full
five-year term as secretary gen-
eral. .
Carver Mothers
Elect Officers
Mrs. Estella Rhone was elect-
ed chairman of the Carver Ele-
mentary School Room Mothers
Club last night at the group's
first meeting of the year.
Others elected were Mrs. Lil.
ian Young, co-chairman; Mrs.
Rosa Mae Carr, secretary; Mrs.
Susan Nivlet, assistant secre-
tary; Mrs. Alma Grays, chaplin,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Green, as.
sistant chaplin.
Mrs. Frances Collins and Mrs.
Alberta Carter were named to
the program committee.
ment or private, charg~ tuition.
St. Mark's charged approxi-
mately $8 a month for the ten
and a half month school year.
Government sch"ools charged
less. Students also had to wear
uniforms in all of the schools
and purchase their own books.
The costs to the family are
relatively as great as they are
in the U. S. to send a son or
daughter to college, he said.
Many schools do remit tuition in
hardship cases and offer some
scholarships.
ABOUT TV
Cynthia
Says. . .
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
AP Radlo.TV Writer
NEW YORK IA'l - "It's a
Man's World" is the title -and
a throughly misleading one -
of a gentle, preceptive series
about three young men and a
boy which had its premiere
Monday night on NBC.
Peter Tewksbury, who creat-
ed and produced the series, said
recently he had a hard time ex-
plaining to his front office that
he wanted to do his opening
show about a 14-year-old boy
who loses about $32.
As a mailer of fact, the plot
is still impossible to explain.
but the boy did lose $32 and
its return serves to introduce
the young stars in a happy, im-
aginative series about growing
up.
THE FOUR LADS, ea~ a
different type, are engaging and
interesting actors. The show is
a welcome change from idiot-
inhabited situation comedies,
psychotic murders and cowtown
shootouts.
The program, one sunnises,
will concern the problems of or-
phaned brothers, one of them
working his way through a
small Midwestern college, a fel-
low student - richer and more
carefree - and finally, a Sou-
Ih~rn country boy, all. living
together in a shabby houseboat.
It rd'oesn't sound like m'ucli, but
it's fresh and, if you'I! pardon
the expresSion. heartwarming.
"Saints and Sinners," anot-
her new NBC series bowing in
Monday night. promises to be
a fast~moving, taut action ser-
ies built on a newspaper city
room foundation.
The first episode concerned
the abduction for ransom of a
businessman. The drama was
not so much the hunt as finding
the person who tipped off a riv-
al paper about the story, there-
by endangering the kidnaped
man's life.
OF COURSE, there were the
time-honored newspaper char-
acters so beloved by fiction
writers - the brash. talented
young star reporter - weU pla-
yed by Nick Adams - the gruff
but kindly editor, the colorful
photographer, the broken down
rewrite man and, nateh,. the
glamorous lady' foreign corres-
pondent.
But so far, not a dirty trent:h
coat has loomd and, true to the
producer's promise, nobOdy yel-
led "scoop." They did Utear up
a page," but it wasn't the front
one, only the classified ad sec-
tion.
Anyway, the first show was
interesting and exciting.
Then, too, "Stump the Stars,"
iC8me to CBS. That is, the game
of charades returned, played by
two widely extroverted celebri-
ty teams of four. The show used
to be called "Pantomime Qujz ,.
but now it has a fancier 5;1.
bigger star names and a new
troop leader. It's the same noi-
sy. confused game.
Pat Harrington was in charge
and either because of the gen-
~.ral confusion or opening night
J1tters let a few things _ . like
the score - get mixed up. The
games didn't go so well either
largely because guest star Jer~
ry Lewis was so busy stunting
for attention he wouldn't play
the game.
The show never was II real
belIringer and the slight chan-
ges haven't changed it a bit.
Its debut, however, pulled me
away from watching NBC's
special feature on the America's
Cup race, a delightful, well-or-
ganized feature pegged to the
current 12-meter yacht races.
An NBC crew had taken pict-
ures of the challenger, the Aus.
tralian yacht Gretel, before is
was shipped to this country,
and showed the great interest in
the race down under. Then it
sketched some of the history of
the cup and the challengers ov-
er the years and that's where I
dialed away, reluctantly.
Recommended tonight: -'Kee.
fe Brasselle's Variety Gardens,"
musical special, with Liberace
and Beatrice Kay. CBS, 10.11,
.
Integration
<Continued from Page 1)
quire a petition signed by at
least 20 per cent of the qualified
voters in the A&M School Dis.
trict.
Riedel said the r u 1 i n g by
Judge Ingraham earn e as no
shock to him. A ruling had been
anticipated toward the end of
September or early in October.
The suit was filed against Rie-
del and members of the board
of trustees in August, 1961, on
behalf of 33 Negro students.
FIGURES released by Riedel
show that 300 Negrd' students
are enrolled at Lincoln School.
Of that total 22 are first grad.
ers. Lincoln includes grades one
through twelve. A&M Consoli-
dated white schools show an
enrollment of 1,500.
Judge Ingraham's order re-
strains and enjoins the A&M
school district and various offi-
cials from requiring segregation
of the races in any school under
their supervision and ruled that,
beginning next S e p tern b e r,
"Each student entering the first
grade may at his option attend
the forn:..erly all white or form.
erly all Negro school within the
boundaries in which the student
may live."
The judge further ruled that
sections of the Texas Constitu-
tion and certain provisions of
the civil statutes of the state
are unconstitutional in so far as
they "require segregation of the
races of the public schools oper-
ated by the defendants."
Representing the plaintiffs
were Aloysius M. Wickliff of
Houston and W. J. Durham and
Thurgood Marshall of Dallas.
Dutch
<Continued from Page 1)
gan leaving more than a year
ago, when the Indonesians
threatened militarv action to re-
cover what they claimed to be
part of the former Dutch East'
Indies.
OF A TOTAL Dutch popula.
tion of about 16,000, only 400 to
500 will remain after Oct. 1.
Most of these are Dutch official.i
who plan to be home by Christ.
mas.
Although the United Nations
is offering double salaries to the
Dutch who remain during the
transition, only a handful are
willing to stay.
Airports at Biak and Hol.
landia are packed with women
and children ~oarding regular
and chartered airline flights to
Holland and some to Australia.
Many homes are for sale but
there are no buyers. The Dutch
are shipping their autos home
because there are no takers. '
BUSINESS in! H6llandia has
been almost paraJyled~siifce die
ceasefire agreement.
Banks have stopped~ credits.
Business is limited to cash sales.
Shops are running au'! of goods
and shelves are getting bare.
All the building projects have
been halted.
Some Dutch'" are bitter at the
United States for pressuring
them into a surrender of the
territory. They also find the
short transition period under
the United Nations a huge joke.
"WE DID NOT expect trans-
fer to come so soon," said the
representative of a large Am-
sterdam firm. We had hoped
for one to two years."
A Dutch old timer sadly shook
DEATHS
and
FUNERALS
John Edwin
his ead as we drove through
hilly Hollandia.
.. e promised Papuans inde-
pen ence. But any hope of in-
dep. ndence,in the near future is
Ph ne T 11: 2.3707 for Classified
John Ed win, 70, died Monday
afternoon in a local hospital.
Mr. Edwin, a retired mining
engineer of Donna, had been
visiting with his son, John R.
E':i..win, 707 Cherry, College Sta-
t:'~"l, a veterinary student at
'I .:as A&M College.
Born April 26, 1892, in Chica.
go, Ill., and was a graduate of
t1: ~ University of Minnesota
wHere he received his engineer
of mines degree in 1920 and his
m- ter degree in 1922. He is a
m ber of the Presbyterian
clf ch, American Legion, the
A\ ~rican Institute of Mining
Eti . eers, and veteran of
Wid War I. ..,..,..
turvivors ~~~jdes:. his son of
Colege Stahon,-~' are two sons,
Ch les Hal Edwih tf. Wallace,
Idaho, and Ge<?Ilge Robert Ed~
wid of AnaheiM:'," Calif.; one
sif:~r, Mrs. '-EQ:il1mOetersen of
Rutbton, Minii~amh~.two.,:grand-
chi~en. . ' .;.).-.,
FLneral servtce'y,rere held at
3 p;m. Tuesday at"F-orest Park
in lfouston with.1J,eY. Frank Mc-
Elrq.y, pastor of- First Presby-
teri~ Church, YOkuni, officiat-
ing.' Burial was in family plot
und~r direction of Callaway-
J on,,"s Funeral Home.
dub Members
G;o to Tyler
R~ta Thompon,:: Boris Collier,
and ~ Ethel Masco, members of
the ~egro '4-H Club, accompan-
ied 'by Mrs;I,Eiizabeth Banks, ad-
Ult~~ader, attended the State
4-H avorite Foo<f Show whi~
met in Tyler Saturday.
Mi Thompson won a blue
rib in the junior division of
the eat group, while Miss Col.
lier [on a blue ribbon in the
senio division of the meat
grou .
Mi _s Collier was also the mo-
deraif>r for the panel discus-
sion j~n "What the 4-H food
progr~ means to me."
NEW~~~~~~on w..
unchanle~O~~ 40 cents a baJe lower
at noontotoday. Oc(ober 33.56, Decem-
b,,, 33~' -March.. 34.23.
AUS N (AP\:L~oultry: South
Taxaa..~' teady:, l.?l ~a8t';I:exa& steady,
s..~ppliC! ~.:,{lq~lJ~~t,rt:-gP2Ct dein~nd.
_slaugh e~..~tOOO~~1""larm..16.4l16'.9.,.
"~F "- ....,':~~. :j'XP); i:-: 'Cattle
\~,~:. \i~~!.-i::tI~'_ ~~~,...~6.00~18.o,g;
goo~'1 ~' lves,~ ~24.00.'-'24.5O. standard
22;'00;,.-. ocCandL_..ci!"Ol:c"if.reeders ;'):ea!l-
101_",st ~rs:t.-;25:00, choice steer - calves
32.00. "oocf,~;arld. ~cholce 24.00-29.00.
medu~ I la~~: "gOOd., ~ heifer calves
22.()().23oo. . ,,'I ~,
Sbee 2,000,:, ,.good and choice
spring lambs 18.~20.00. shorn 18.00~
19.00; 'ood and choice yearlings 16.00.
utility 2.00, ewes 5.50.6.50; good and
choice wooled. spring feeder Jambs
11.()()"1 :.00. ~. .
Hog 500: ~~p 18.50-19.00.
Save
Our
Gold
Stamps
Three Aggies
To Be Guests
Of A&M Dub
Three young men who are be.
ing sponsored at Texas A&M
College by the Brazos County
A&M Club will be guests at the
Wednesday meeting of the Ag-
gie club.
The three Brazos County boys
are Jack Keeling, Buddy Fran-
ces and Pete Catalina.
Dues paid by Aggie Club
members goes to support the
scholarship pro g ram. P. L.
(Pinky) Downs, good Samari-
tan of the club, pointed out that
a membership drive is now un-
derway but is "far short of the
goal of 600 . . ."
Featured speaker at the '1
p.m. meeting in the clubhouse
on Ehlinger Drive will be A&M
Coach Hank Foldberg. Dinner
will be served.
Roundup
<Continued from Page 1)
duct 6 to 1. The Senate group
voted 7 to 2 for it.
. . .
Treaty Looms
MOSCOW IA'l - The Soviet
govermnent declared today that
because of alleged collusion be-
tween France and West Germa-
ny there is an imperative need
for a German peace treaty that
would solve the Berlin prob-
lem.
A government statement dis.
tributed by the official Soviet
news agency Tass said the ur-
gency of the situation has been
heightened by French President
Charles de Gaulle's recent visit
with West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
The statement said that it the
Western powers do not agree to
a German peace treaty, the S0-
viet Union will sign a separate
treaty with East Germany. No
date was mentioned.
Commenting on De Gaulle's
visit to Germany, the statement
charged the French leader is
setting up a Bonn-Paris axis
with the aim of taking control
of Europe's forces.
. . .
Naval Base Eyed
GUANTANAMO N A V A L
BASE, Cuba (AI) - Sources in
contact with the Cuban under-
ground say information they
have received may indicate a
move by the Castro government
to build a naval base on Cuba's
north coast.
These sources said that tor
several weeks thE;! G-u9a~-~ gox.'::.
ernment has been reploving'
ing families from an area near
a town called Banes.
The Banes area is about 20
miles northwest of Guantanamo
Bay. The town of Banes is at
the northwest end of Bahia Be
de Nipe-Nipe Bay.
Cuba doesn't have much of a
navy, but President Kennedy
announced recently that the
Russians have been sending
missile - armed torpedo boats
to Cuba.
Reports of the activity on the
north coast came t h r 0 ugh
sources which Navy officers at
this.. base said have proved re-
liable.
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'''~
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Primaries
(Continued from Page 1)
father, Henry Cabot Lodge, de.
feaUld John F. (Honey Fitz)
Fitzgerald, the Pre sid en t '5
grandfather, for the Senate.
The second round was the
1952 election when John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy evened the
score by turning the younger
Henry Cabot Lodge. later U. S.
ambassador to the U.N., out of
the seat.
THE THIRD family contest
was in 1960 when President
Kennedy's victory was a defeat
for the Republican ticket on
which the former U. N. ambas-
sador was the nominee for vice
president.
The voting is the climax to
Qne .of the longest primary cam-
paigns ever seen in the state.
The combatants began state-
wid e stumping immediately
after the June conventions and
have been going without letup.
Somerville Dam
Tickets Still
On Sale Here
Tickets for the barbecue Sat-
urday in Somerville, in connec-
tion with ground breaking cere-
monies for the Somerville Dam
and Reservoir, are still on sale
in Bryan.
Jimmy Dillon, manager of the
Bryan-College Station Chamber
of Commerce, reported that
ticket sales have been rather
slow here.
Vice President Lyndon John-
son and other dignitaries on the
national and state le'vel are to
participate in the activities.
'/;>I~,'
Spacemen
<Continued from Page 1)
night when the men were ad.
vised they had been accepted.
GILRUTH indicated only 15
of the 16 astronauts will be
available for space flights.
Donald K. Slayton was nam.
ed coordinator of astronaut ac-
tivities and Gilruth all but rul.
ed Slayton out of the forth.
coming two.man flights of Pr0-
ject Gemini and the three-man
Apollo shots.
Slayton, 38, trained for the
May 24 three-orbit Mercury
flight but was replaced by M.
Scott Carpenter because of a
heart condition.
"Unless there is some change
in the medical situation. it is
very doubtful about his flying,"
Gi1ruth said.
WaIter C. Williams, associate
director of the center, said Slay-
ton will be responsible for as-
signments of flight test person_
nel to training activities and
engineering assginments and
will B:ct as perso9!!.l- advisor to
Dr. GIlruth and mYs.:el,L;on flight
crew affairs." fJ*\:' "
ANOTHER SPACE: "lab offi.
cial said Slayton's recommenda.
tions will be a major factor in
selecting Gemini ani Apollo
.crewmen.
Both Gilruth and Williams
emphasized the new astronaut.,
will be trained for Gemini and
Apollo.
Including Slayton, an Air
Force major, the team has six
naval officers, seven Air Force
officers, two civilians' and one
Marine.
..
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"
iIId,
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Teaching in Hong Kong
Described by Aggie-Ex
.. By HENRY ALS",:EYER
. A&l:M Informahon
(Special to The Eagle)
1COLLEGE STATION - A
Texas A&M College graduate
has returned to the campus aft-
er four years of teaching in the
Crown Colony of Hong Kong,
one of the colorful cities of the
world.
Charles K. Locke found
teaching and- life in the Far
East II rewarding experience.
Quite possibly he may return
after completing a master's de-
gre:e in educatioJl at Texas
A"8iM. He is serving as a gradu-
ate- assistant in the A&M Col-
lege "'-Department of Education
and Psycholo~
Locke received the Bachelor
cf Arts in EdUt-ation degree
trom T~jfa5 A&M: in 1955 and
;Jf also received ...i~~m mission as
r a s~nd lieutenan m~,the Anny.
i-~ About a year'j ~.e met the
young lady wh " pS to become
~ "~!~'tife. He had to go on to
~. ."" F;;OF~l!-', while she went to Hong
" ".". Kon'g!as a missionary.
Hi'MANAGED a.trip to Hong
Kong while on leave from his
unit in Korea, and the couple
bec8.Q,)e engaged. Later in 1957
he refurned to the United State&
and was released from active
duty.'"
I&ke calls Del Rio his home,
and ~got a job in Eagle Pass.
MeJl,nwhile, by his estimate, he
w.ol the principals of "half
the : ools in I Hong Kong. II
In . iIle sunitner of 1958 he
/We ut to Hong Kong. A few
lIa~ after the wedding, Locke
iiUit\rled the post of a teaching
Phone T A 2.3?07 for Classified
~ lilUALS
LOOK)
AT THE
BUILT-ON
I
BELT!
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