•T*VOTING HEAVY

Rcportf torday in more tion than

In i up in election o|

It was heretofore faithfuls to *ppro\ Democrat:

T In Jim ties, whe: leged fraui voting w,

ITED STATE (,

'rom over the cated Ti ■at in the i

!Ver before. • places they

ird n, ‘ 'icials.j

di: loro

imblini candidates rimaries.

and < Coke R. S

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val eoun- 'enson al-

tueu8t elc tion heavy. Ballotinf at thoin the Ai

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thcast at thief same hour in thW

moch puWicized precinct no. Alice was far ahead of the

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COUEGE!

INTEREST OF A GREATER A & M COlION (Aggikwaii fexAS

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exas Collegiate Academy Of SciefKe R<*>rgairo«l

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PUERTO1 ]RICA ALSO VOTING

SAN JUAN,3 —UPi—;Puerto Ricans., terday for their own goyernp the first time in history! M

- About 8)72,000 voters,! $, record reo’istratibh, are eliiable. ,^nco 1898 when .Puerto Rip j became a United-States dependency, the. gov­ernor has ibeen appointed by the U. S. President But under tt ilaw^ signed by ^President TrumaiV past year, Pudito Rico won the nght of Democ-n tic election. ; • |j

eprvES Premier resigns UNDER INTERNAL PRESSURE

NANKING. Nov. 3 -UPU-n Pre­mier Won fWen-Hao onnbunfeftt to- dav that would resigh, j i

The tink premier, wh6 accented the post Ujider protest and twice has attemracd to quit, reported on tlie econothc situation toAi hostile leeislative yuan, admitting- that his efforts to balance th* national budget wfefe “a total failurei’*’

Econom^ control regulations backing rency col were with yesterday.

CttUCK MAI8ELI . l! ■ |

Another item in evidence tl A&M is rrowing up culturally the re-organization of the A& Chapter >f j the Texas Collegiate Academy of Science. The organi­zation is 1 >oihg reborn on this cam­pus undetj the auspices of the Uni­ted Sciences Club.

The AcMemy is

war because; vta------ H

Cigar

ny is set up to pro­vide a scientific organization for the umleirgraduate in Texas col­leges. A state meet is held every year and papers are read by the students, and a monthly journal is also publi ihcuT by the organization. Most Tex is I colleges always have had large memberships on their campuses. I

A. few years ago. the Biolc Club obtained the charter as the A&M chapter but after repeated demands rocm such clubs ps Ge­ology, Erttomology, Pre-Med, Ag- ronamy, ajnd Krcam and Kow, the United Sdeuces Club was organi­zed as the[AT*' ' “ ‘ *wont on

member-

ship. !iLast year, a group attended

the state meet in Austin and James Livennan of A&M was elected State Vice-President of the organization. Liverman and William Lewis collaborated on a paper about Brazos River or- ddds. This paper won first prize at the meet James Deer of A& M won third prize for his re­port ,Dr. Charles LaMotte of tlie Bi­

ology Department was chosen as counselor of the state organization.

Frank Knapp, of the Wild Life Conservation Department, announ­ced that the first meeting of the revived chapter will be held at 7:30 p. m., November 3, in the EE Lecture Room.

Knapp urged all students who are interested in any type of science and who would like to look over the advantages of the Academy to be present.Delegates to the state meet to be

held December 9-10-11 in San An­tonio are to be chosen at this meet­ing.

Too

new gold jpsed cmublote

iwn by twl gbve^nnientI r T:

TWELVE fcTTMAimN# b i CHARr-EkwTTH TREASON

BUCHAREST. Romania, §ov. 3 —UPi— A \roiUtavy tribunal sen­tenced 12 Romaniana today, to Pri­son toms Ranging front \5 years to Wfc on oiargoa of plotline with American ind British re^rewnta-

ui

hard labor of oronev’ and mill fondants n;

lives to otvierthrow tho govommor

All nentehces htifc oneAll ihvolve c4r

lots of civil degradation,

aro^i'czorve '

etl for scatjon rights hy do*

miWhat’s Cooking

AaWw. 1. THuxulay, Squtht Sq- rhym YlW’A. . Tl'L

.................

free Corn Cobs Offered To Pipe Contest ParticipantsI 1 | . ■■ 1 by C. C. MUNROE! Corp cob pipes—150 of them—arrived today at the

Goodwin) Hall headquarters of The Battalion’s annual pipe­smoking icontest. They will be given to all men wishing to enter in the corn-cob division of the puffing derby.

With interest in the smoke session mounting hourly, the----- ; 'j 1 ...............'♦sf octal shipment of backwood-style

* fil 1 f* !• pipes donated by Buescher's Indus-" Inrkey Grading,Inspection School Held This Week

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XTTB. 7:30 p.ins. Aca'h

)UNTY, CLU

Cadet Colonel MARVIN R. McCLURE wiU present PATRICIA PARKER, Aggie Sweetheart, to the student body of A&M during the SMU-A&M game Saturday at the Cotton Bowl.

* • 1 tMf’TT" ....I .... y. ,r ..... H 1 ■ ■ 1 'f1

Aggie Sweetheart ‘Pleased, Thrilled9

!.•; 1 . ; il . 1c |! |1 By JEANINE BROWN I.

‘T was not only surprised, but terribly thrilled whejn Dr. McDonald, (director of the Department of Joiirnalisrh,

piLaui'ca,'thU yenr’Vpl'pe^moking told me I had been chosen Aggie Sweetheart,” Patricia (Pat) ccntcst will be one of the biggest Parker said when asked how she felt. “He said I looked more

, Room 106,! Academic conduct cloPtteliminartas

p.omie

~ The nnnuhl turkey gradin 8chool.it blunt held on the ctpa; this week (under tho direction

ministration. ;Tho poultry department furnish­

es , tihe ftchool with facilitic* to

tries Incorporatod augumentod a gift of six i>ounids of pipe tobnceo frpm the I makers -of Holiday smok- in < mixture. Thus, from early np-

rt.. Thursd BoUSimr, I

BEAUMONT CLUB, , Thursday, Room 108, .lAtat BuHdimr j i

BRTTSH COUNTRY CLUB ter yell practice. Rooln 205. dom'c BuPjri ng. Longhorn pic will bo e. r ii

B A S T R O P - L E E C0TINTY CI-UB. 7-30 p.m^ Thursday. RoOm 208. AcnSoUie Bonding.! *

BAYTOWN CI-UB. 7,tun., Wo<I- liesdav, EjcrStudortt’s LouWc of YMO/v PiMiros will be taken, i

DEL RTO CLUB, after yejl bract* tieo. Th'iiraftav, Reading ; Rool YMrA. Pldrln for Chri<g»naa dkn<

FORT WURTH CLUB 7:10; m.. Wndnoslay,! Science: I Hdll tore Hwu:lT I ., 4 : ! M

began Mond a y with the scledtion'and dressing of live birds % students, state grad­ers and inspectors. The selection and dressing will be supervised by

Alfa- E. D. Parnfell and F. Z. Beanblos.- tuifes | som of the! poultry department

Men of thje ihduatry were welcom­ed today bji Etr. J. H. Quisenberry, head of the poultry department Actual practice for these men will begin this afternoon and Thursday morning. The course 'will end to­morrow; with1, an examination at that time. I j

Ttya course |s designed for those interested tn becoming state in­spectors am!-graders. It also Ser­ves as a refresher course, for men

FANUTli COUNTY cf JtB.i7:hj>l a^re®^y qurijif^, said_(^TsenWrry p.m., Thnrs lav, Roomj!327.:iAcla(*

I ■)! '

domic B'd ding. Will Thnnkso-iV’hg: narty. I cj

RRlsrnwiitvnN rrtTjKtv CI TTR aDer y<*l! rimetico Thursday. Roam 223 Aoaderilifc B"iWing,

HJSK. aftjer veil; pme«ee. 7|hur.

CfmNTv qjj: p.m.. Wodtije^flay,

Roo-> wn LAMAR i

demie R'dldaig.\ A*

B^'bbu*. i iUNTV G|,TTp ,lj7:$f

Roon^205> !Acfl-Ti

1LAREDGJA^M CLTT;B. 7:15'

m.. Thursdiij.j Room 126, Academ Bt’H'W. fl ! jii i,

LOrKHAkT CLJJB. f:15i'ii).ntA Wednesday, jRoom 207, AcademicBu-'RW. f | ■••'3 • ■ '[11 j

XENTRAL ! TEX A S n veil prnetiee.

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NorthCLUB affc dav/ Roer»n

NAVART 7:30 o m.,Aeademle ThsnWivlii

NF.WCOM dav a n m,

PA RIM cum, 7:3|\\pf\w OM

VUMT NVVih. 'Th'Wfcdwle IhdkUng.«lel»ir*is,

L MOUARE , 7'tlt) n. np,

Leeiup*. Rn''TAURFI1dnv Pplrnt. drjl t^rtftre -

TRANM-Plfcos Cl.UB.’ffiiSp i. m., Thursday, Room 227. Antdeni- lc Building. iPlans for Chrisimasdmea. jt

twe peItrot.euM; E^rrll-NFERING {CLUB. Wednesday, 7:30 in th<{ j Petlfoleum Lwitum; Room. J. HJ Dunn, presideal qf the Shamrejck Oil anoPGa*! Cd., will he the iftpcaker.

U.J.A., 7:lp Wednesday, YMCA Chapel, Ii! - S ' .'i: T. H 'll

UPSHUR after vtdl802. Acadenjiic Building?! j.

WILLIAI CLUB, 7:30 205, Academ

WEATHEiRF•after I

2 Ag Seniors Win Trip to FFA Meet

Robert Bigely and James Cato senior agriculture education stu­dents, have; won all-expense paid trip to the national Euture Farm­ers of America convention to be held at KanisaS City November 14 to i9. Tl- T-

The two 'Students won the trip by selling the! largest number of the 200 subscriptions to the South­ern Agriculturist magazine sold by the local chapter.. The magazine hays the exheniKes for one delegate for each 10Q HUbscriptions sold by a FFA chapter.

Hugely ami Cato will represent the A&M eo loglato chapter at the convention, they will leave .Dallas on the speclil train that will carry delegates frnm Texas, Oklahoma, and Kansas to the convention.

Shcpardson Leaves For Two Meetings

7:iip weanesoay, imv-A

jr Bounty aam ot,uBnrkctic**. Thursday, Room

dermic Building?! .ON

o ,m.,' li! Buit

&M CLUB, Thursday, RRm.104, Academia

F I

Suilfling.ORD COUNTY'ter yell praot

Room

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1

Charles N[ Shenardsoh, dean of dll leave today for

ago to attend the annual meet­ing of the American Butter Ineti-

ctjcr to bo held at A&M.The committee of lodge# who

vill supervise the lighting up of AggieJaad’a pipe# have announ- oed that a special attraction will be added to the contest—a new

Straying from strictly stem and bowl competition, the judges have authorized a special cigarette roll­ers division, to be divided into a “novice” and an “old hand*’ class.

The novices will be allowed (to us i both hands to create their cof­fin mails and the old hands;will be Hr ii ted to one hand after thhy have pi; iced the tobacco on the paper.

The [Assembly Room of the YM Cj l has been designated -as the place where pipe puffers will light un, and November 10 has been designaled the day for the event.

According to the rules, each s noker in each class will be nven a measured amount of to­bacco and several matches. He will be given a signal to light his boiler, and from then on he is op his own. No additional match- ek may be used once the fire has started and the man who keeps his pipe lit and in smoking con­dition the longest will be declar­ed the winner of his class.$o far three classes of pipe

snlokers have been named— the standard for men whose pipes are pf average size and shape; the cotm cob1 for the country boys and men who expect The Battalion to furnish their stokers; and the ex­tra size for those men with out- sized, odd shaped pipes of; large boWl capacity.

Other classes will bo established if entries Tor any particular class Warrent it.

The “roll-your-own” boyij will be in a class by themselves, with firmness, shape, ami speed in roll­ing being the major judging points.

A long list of both valuahlo and worthless prize# is being arranged > to reward the winners and losers alike.An entry blank for all [those

viiHhlng to enroll in this new ma­jor sport U printed in The Batta­lion,1 and tobacco engineers who wIm; to establish a name for them- wives Aio asked to turn in the entry blank to the contest editor In care of The Battalion no Inter tian‘ Howptber 0.

}MU to Honor tggies, Tessies

Students of A&M and TSCWmjr

tute, beginning Thursd scheduled to!speak at th

He ismeeting.

Attending ja 'meeting df agricul­tural leaders) ini Washington, D. C., Shcpardson will serve as chairman of the committee to discuss the possibility df -obtaining accredit­ing systems for -' agrieialtnral [jas well as engineering schools. - I

He will alSo be a member of a committee "to consider the report of President Truman concerning the commiss on of higher educa­tion as It relates to land-grant col­leges and un versitieo.”

The meetings will lost for on en­tire week, Di an Shepardson said.

-"11

scared than happy,” Pat laughed.♦ As is tho custom on the Tossie

campus, the big secret of the ye^r is not revealed until announced byPicture Schedule

Fqr Club GroupsGroup pictures schedule for the

1948-49 Longhorn have been an­nounced for the week by Truman Martin, Longhorn co-editor.

All club group pictures are in­formal, Martin said. The following schedule will he followed;

November 3Lutheran Student Association,

7:30 p. m. at Lutheran Student Center; Bay Town Club, 7:45 p. m., YMCA Lounge; Lamar County Club, 8 p. m.. Room 205, Academic Building; ASME, 5:30 p. m., Ag Building.

November 4San Marcos A&M Club, 7:30 p.

m., Room 323, Academic Building; Laredo Club, 7:45 p, m., Room 120 Academic Building];, El Campo A &M Club, 8 p. m., Room 209, Aca­demic Building; Brush Country Club, 8:15 p. m., Room 205, Aca­demic Building; East Texas Club 8:30 p. m,, Mothers Room, YMCA.

November 8Society of Agricultural Engineer

7:30 p. m., Ag Engineer Lecture Room; Corpus Chrtati Club, 7:45 p. m., Room 227, Academic Build­ing; Petroleum Engineering Club, 5:30 p. m., Petroleum Building.

i . | I 17p ' ' '■

E. Ingrain Receives Bronze Star Medal

Emmett A. Ingram, senior archi­tect major from Fort Worth, was presented a Bronze Star medal at the Corps parade yesterday.

The medal was presented for ac­tion in the Pacific Theater of Op- orntiona. In presenting the award. Colonel H. L. Boatner, PMS&T and Commandant, told Ingram that hi# actions had atood the teat of time and that the award was “more vnl- liable now sineq the war Is over and medals are not gbam out as freely ns they were miring the war,

Ingram served 212 months in the Infantry nnd/WM overseas with the 9(1 In Division. He also holds two Purple Hearts.

have been invited to a special dance; in the BMU Student Un­ion! Building Saturday night Following the game, according

Steel Is High Mi In Judging Conte

grams received here yee- by Charle# Kirkham,

it! of the Student Senate, McClure, cadet colonel

The f« read:

“SMt

ii

text of the telegramsb . !invite# student bodies and TSCW to informal ovember rfxth, nine to

Student Union, ! in

Claire Pickens Student Council SMU

■■■■BanI Judging Contest

Ed Steel from Throckmorton, was high man in tho Senior Live­stock Judging Contest held here last week. / f

Ralph Wheat from Eastland was second, and J. Fred Davis from Monahans placed third.

The livestock judged were two classes of fat steers, two classes of fat lambs, one class of breeding heifers, and three classes jof fat' barrows. Reasons for the placing# were given on one steer class, one Iambi class, and two fat barrow dosses. I 't

Assisting Bill Warm, the live­stock Hols and

were Fred

tho Daily Lass-0, so Pat was sworn to secrecy. 1,

1 “I was so happy I could hnrdly keep from telling, Pat said as she explained how she, on the sly, had to wire her mdther the news add about the inevitable problem 6f clothes for the weekend.

And. never say a woman can't keep a secret—Her roommate didn't even know. “Dr. M*c ‘fil­ed me over the Journalism Build­ing supposedly to take picture#!, When I got there, he closed all the doors and windows and then —he casually turned around andtold me.”Pat, Who is a senior, is 5’5“ tall,

weighs 111 pounds, and has blue eyes and blonde hair. She is 21 arid an institutional management ma­jor from Corpus Christi,

Her selection as Sweetheart was not a surprise to many of us Tessies, since Pat has long admired for her blonde beauty and her striking personality, Here at TSCW she ha# been a Redbud princess, social chairman for her dormitory and ta a mem­ber of the- Dietetic# Club and Mary Swartz Rose Club, a Home Economics Majors* Club;. Beside# this, Pat also has one of those coveted “B” averages.

/ l ! L * 1Speaking of the 'Weekend whejv

she was selected from 11 other nominees, Pat said, “We had grand time that ‘ weekend whe: the judges were here, and I knu like me the other girls can hardl wait for Friday night, «ycn thoug:I am getting a few butterflies he: and there.” ![ .j' [I

For the midnight yell practice,| Pat will wear a bright Kelly

Green wool suit and black accw* sories. For the game, when ahe will be presented, ahe has chosen a gabardine suit of the new Continental green with brown; shoe*, bag and hat.To add to the excitement Pat U

already feeling,: two repi’eaentar Uvea from radio station WRAP* TV in Dallua uumo to Shadow Lawn, her dormitory, and took pictures of her and her friend# foti the Tixua Newsreel Friday night]

Thl# wne broadcast In Dallaa amj Fort Worth Bnturday j hlght at 7:35. •

In closing Pat revealed that she was looking forward with more anticipation for thl# Corps Trip, her last one, than ever; before, thanks to “good luck and the Ag-

, [ rM/fr

Fort Worth dub To Meet Tonight

Members of the Fort Worth A&M Club will elect officers at their meeting tonight at Y:15 In the

once Hall Lecture Room. In ad- n, a report from the social

irman concerning the Thaoko- _ dance will be presented.

Tonight’* meeting was originally scheduled for Tuesday night but was postponed because of a con-

iflict of meeting places.

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Number 70

• Ilk •

Dewey Concedes To President TruFFA dub Boosts Majorities Pile IJp in Ho

WTOS®!'Of Farm Magazines

ace

!More than 8150 in subscriptions

to the Southern Agriculturist ma­gazine have been sold by the Col­legiate FFA Chapter, thus assur­ing one boy’s all-expenses paid trip to tho National FFA Conven­tion in Kansas City November 14.

; For each $100 in subscription# that is sold, one man's expense* • will be paid. With the race getting hotter each day, Emmett R. Chas­tain, chapter secretary said to- day it, looks like tw<> men will ■ represent the A&M Collegiate F. F. A. Chapter. i

Chastain said Robert Bagley and Jimes Cato are the two men who are topping the list pf subscriber* secured. Bagley has sold 88 sub­scriptions, and Cato has accounted fcjr 70. j

Returns ShowDemocrat’ TrendBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS L

Harry S. Truman clung stubbornly to the narrowest presidential rape lead- in years today as triumphant Dem­ocrats grabbed the sonatftjMid staked an almofli'certain claim on the house. if . ‘L Republican Odv. Thomas E. Dewey struggled to keep

■b-'H ----- u—-tabreMt of a

H:

Extension Service District Agents Meet This Week Ii * ' ■ ’ 1 A Y J. . . 'r

AH district agents in the state Extension Service will he on the campus today, Thursday and Fri­day for their bi-monthly meeting, according to Joe Matthews, admin­istrative assistant in the Extension Service. I i j

The purpose of those meetings is to coordinate the Work' be­tween district agents and admin­istrative staff and extension #pec* ialists. Problems confronting dis­trict agent# and the personnel they supervise in their districts will be. studied, ho said.

Agents, from the 14 extension district# that cover the ptaUv will be present, Today separate men’# and women’s meeting# are in ses­sion to discuss individual problem#. A general assembly will bo held

The meeting opened ftt 9 this morning with J. D. Prewit, vice director of the state Extension Service, presiding.

AH Degree Plan Due by Saturday

AH seniors and juniors takipg animal husbandry who have. not made out a degree plan should report to the animal husbandry office between now and Satur­day, Dr. J. C; Miller, head of the department, said today,

Only those students whose names begin with the lettors L through /, are to report dui this period. Miller said.

.UnmK tho loss of But With million

ballots yet to be c result in the tig; contest since Wi over Charles 1916 seemed to. hin in tlvesc seven sUn

California, Colo: tinotai'

DR. JAMES B. SUMNER. Nobel i’rize winner in chemistry 1 in 1946, will speak to faculty mem­ber# and graduate students 3. His subject will be‘^The Re* lationship of Enzyme# to Life.”

1946 Nobel Prize Winner to Speak Here November 3

James B. Summer,. Npbje vilmer in chenitlitoy in 1946 idress A&M faculty and

tvH'PDr. , , ‘

Prize winner in ehetat*| will addressgraduate students November 3.

Dr. Sumner receiVoal bis grid* unto training at Harvard Univer­sity and has studied ftf her of European

luring

-ir J a num- inrtitution#^: Ho

spent 1921-22 at the University Of Brussels as a fellow of tho Belgian American Education Foundation. In 1937-38 he was at thq Univer­sity of Stockholm and the Univer-

University since 1929 ind at pre­sent is director of tho*’.14boratory of enzyme chemistry. .

Dr. Sumner is the abthor of more than 100 research Pipers and several textbooks. The subject of Dr, Sumner’s lecture at, A&M will,r--- :— :— - . . r r 1^

IT.--

gly unexpected toned to Rweep

out of powervote tide that th W# party compje in Washington.

Thl# amazing j Jresurgenpo 1 of Democratic strength already had toppled four Republican governors

^BULLETIN |NEW YORK,: Nov. 3 tW —

Gov. Thomas E, Dewey today conceded the prjaidential'ekC' 0<m to President: jTrujhan.

erg. t.1'I 'I - " - ''ly one. I

of yesterday’s anted, the final

presidential Wilson won Hughes iu

on tho result#»I . ] ' 1 • .

__ ____ ___ o, Delaware,Hlinotai Indiana, Nevada, and Ohio. ; Mr. Trumap, the man who had to put down a revolt in his own party; to get the ondjndei? even to run, seemingly could snatch tho prize by winning Ilnnois und Ohio. He led In both,

Dewey, the pre-ivoting favorr ift, apparently needed not only California, Indiana and Dela­ware* where he wg# lending, but Illinois and Ohio ta reach the 266 electoral votes rfecesHiry for

•election. [T ? ' ••Tho possibility arose thdt thl#

topsy-turvy clectloijrnrigbt bo to*#- ea- Into tho :hou#e |Of. repitsento- tlvOH. That would bftPPOri if neltli- or major candidate got a majority in the doctoral col luge, The nenate then would elect the vice pre»lf (lent. ,;! i j}• Gov. J. Strom Thurmond’# States’ Rlghte /visitor.v in .four

^&A«.«r-So"ihpirn 38 doctoral vote# for the fl map in the field. :5

• A a

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be “The Relationship o: to Life.”

Enzymes,

Am

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.

'i fc':A

Latest “Engineer’’ Features 1949 Autos, Electron ’Scrip

Ii

By HENRY LACOURx Juv

Rice Came Seating On Senate Agenda

The seating arrangement for the tho main

.

Ify . .i-X:-

.1The October issUe of the “Texas A&M Engineer” ban

hit the stands. As usual, the magazine has some fine articles and features.

Layout of the magazine, under the leadership of .Editor R. B. Harwood, is Very good for a student publication.

* I Articles are supplemented withpictures and comprehenalv.c draW- inrt. / . '{■’lix

Of special interest to the 1*V* man reading the magazine is iari article on the 1949 automobile*, Tho article was written by J. H. Foster, arid contain* *overnl perti­nent observations of. Abo latelt modd# of suveral popular make*, Including threo new makes, tW Talker, Playboy, and thti Kellor.

Accomimivylng tho Mttido i# M stutiitleal table, comitadrif apprb* xlmate prices, overall l«Hgth# and widths, wheel baso#, worformaneH of the engine#, and otnor pertinent date on #omo IP mnko* of.oaM, with date on «omo of the tnorid# In those makes. # : -

, Other m tide# In tM Issue In* dude Information on fronlonatlnn. the electron microscope, heat from Itho earth, Urn developmdlt of civil engineering, plant, «nf Inhering, k pneumatic shift, the nhllmnrk of a profession, and the ufco of sta­tistics by management, | * jii

This fsRUc also contains an arti­cle on the inauguration of Tnu Beta Pi, the engineering j honor so­ciety. It traces the * attempts previously

»* the society eatablir and A culminating In the

b. with rectors vote to allowchapters of this and other honor*

feature on new* of speaU) ig- tereet to engineer*, containing a

the magazine.

Rice game will be the miin topic at tho Htudont Senate m 8 tonight in the YMCA Room, Charles KlrkhanW of tho senate announced

The proposed j painting; of the water tower und the annual com­mittee reporta are also on the agenda.

Tho publicity, men# hall, ex­change store, hospital, and elootlon committee# will have a brief or- gsnlr,#tlon#l meeting at 17,*30 in the lobby of tho YMCA.

■ 1—.... . IL *E Veterans Cop Parade Hono:

« first lew 'Sat-

1.6. In with

E Company Veteran# place in the march-by re urday with a score of j second place was D Vete: a score of 90.5. A Cv Engineers tied for third pi a score of 90.88 each.

Points were awarded to the win­ners on the basis of 8 points for first place, 6 for second, third. A Cavalry end A received 3 points each the tie for third place- r

iv‘As the counting- proceeded nt 7:25 a.m. fCST)”| Mr. Truman •cpuld field these results thus for of his alinost lortpi-handed “give ’em hdl” campaign;

Popular vote—Tinman 18,397,- -243 and 174)78,164; Dewey.

Truman leading in 27 states with 279 electoral votes;iDowey leading in 17 states witii ; 214 electoral votes. j •

r But the outcome in CaUfarnta, Colovndo, Delaware,. Blinqi#, Indi­ana, Nevada and Ohjo seemed like­ly to be decisive. Mri Truman led in four of these, with 72 electoral votes. Dewey led In California, DeL qwalre >and Indiana,'tylth 41 vote#. . Elsewhere the president either

had bounced to victory or held commanding leads fitto 23 states, With 217 electoral votes.

They included Arizona, Arkan- sas, Florida, Georgiy, Idaho, town, Rontucky, Massachusetts, Minne­sota,-Missouri, Montana, New Mexr ico, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin riind Wyoming.

. u . 4 utatea with,a total of 173 deriforal votes. These were Connecticut, Kansas,

Maryland, Maine, braska, New Harap sey, New York,Oregon, Pennsylva kota and Vermont.’A* the returns pi

"as, ichigan, Ne-

liire, New Jer- torth Dakota,

South Da-

. ■■ . up, Dewey pored over them iin jm# #uite in u New York City hotel. James Hag. frtyi hi* press aiidfL#aid tho gov- ornoj* "1* still confident he will

^Tn :8an Francisco, Gov. Earl War. ren, Dewey's runuiaff mittf, aald after a telephone talk With tho New York gov*p»r they had agrejid^the altuatldh ia ineonelu.B ill ! ] /I 1 I '

Truman epenl the night in Eymiliior Hprlng*, mo„ than early today went to Ken#** City,

-Leader*disagreed on the proh- able outcome If the prealdentl*!

' eleetion were thrown Into the

Wonator J. Howard McGrath of Rhode leland, Democratic National chairman, said Mr. Truman would be certain of victory because the Democrat# would Control the hou*e, Ho apparently was counting, low- ■ etor, bn some backing from state* which gave their electoral vote# to Thurmond. [' , j. ^ • • •

Warren contended I the Republi­cans would have each *tatc casts

Thurmond folk they w^uhl hold power, since the ’ date must have 25 tion. nT-

' Texas wont 11

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because vote.

argued Utat balance /of

one

Av

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vfi

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'exas wen!

mMbC.efe than usual.

tJLZl(See D

its 23

as usual election, *1- loo* entplli*

votes to a bitter'4) ,

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