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Bryan-College Station Eagle from Bryan, Texas • Page 5

Location:
Bryan, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TUESDAY. SEPT. THI DAItY IASII. 8IYAH, PIVI SWEATER CLASSICS AND SKIRTS ON A BUDGET AT LONG SlEFVt CARDIGANS SUES 14 TO 40 tMOtt StlfVt Mils 14 TO 41 for your budgei, created for your sense of fashion and they re all hand washable to save cleaning bills! Crew-neck sweaters of turbo high-bulk softest, warmest Orion made! Slim-line flannel skirts of Sanforlan wool-and-nylon $6.90 A Compus Must! Orlon-Wool New necklines. Short or push-up sleeves.

Soft, washable jersey. Misses Popular Skirts on Any Campus SLIM LINE WOOL TWEEDS There plenty of excitement about slim line So much so Shop now. Others of Make Penney i iac-Short your fall-through-winter lounger! Pinwale corduroy is as iovable os it is tubbable! Takes plenty of wear, top'. Big color choice A A Most mounts are hnrsrs but Peter MulMns, fi. has a bovine twist as He lakes Dust, a Jersey bull, over practice Jump for Royal Show In Brisbane.

Australia. Congress's Probes Will (ioing Keej TANK trio will represent the United States in womens three-meter springboard diving in the Olympic Games. They are, left to right. Mrs. Patricia McCormick and Detroit's Barbara Gilders and Jeanne Stunyo.

WASHINGTON UP Wide- ranging investigations have been scheduled during the congressional recess even though the 84th Congress is not expected to meet again. The present Congress is Democratic-controlled. The new Congress which meets in January will be elected in November. The inquiries will deal with the election campaign, foreign trade, foreign aid and the television industry, among other subjects. The Senate Elections subcommittee, headed by Sen.

Gere (D-Tenn), announced it will make a thorough scrutiny of funds spent in the presidential and senatorial campaigns. Gore said it will be and Public hearings will be Gordon R. Reabe held Sept. 10 and 11. Today, the founding fathers Another is the investigation reported, boasts of the Special Senate Committee some agents and on Lobbying, which will resume hundred active In on Sept.

10 its probe of efforts words, influx is to influence legislation. Several just beginning. The response has oil company officials may be been fantastic, and not only in Health Insurance For Dogs Has Success By RENE J. CAPPON I against marauding dogs. Answer KANSAS CITY f.P—Dog own- Among applications for ers by the hundreds are enroll- agencies came the 10-page letter ing their pooches in of a Wilmington, man who a hot new item in the thought that, as a veterinarian, insurance business and the first he would be peculiarly qualified medical care plan on a national to deal with pet lovers.

Naturally enough, Messrs. Reabe and Nelson are learning much about the maladies of dogdom. "They seem lo be susceptible to much of the same disorders as iheir bosses," Reabe said. 'We've paid off on canine strep throats and tonsillitis and, recently, leukemia. had one dog recently with eye cataracts, and the vets are working on contact lenses scope devoted exclusively to non-humans.

The project w'as launched only five months ago by two veteran Kansas City insurance men, Richard R. Nelson and FATHER-AND-SON NIGHT-When J. D. Ratliff, coal mining company machinist, attended a recent Ku Klux Klan meeting on the outskirts of Birmingham, he brought along his nine-year-old son, Larry. The boy was the youngest of iomi 100 robe-wearers attending the rally, where three 20-foot crosses were burned.

Featured speaker was the Kian's imperial wizard, who calls himself simply Communist 'Brainwashing' No Mvsterv To Psychologist By FRANK CAREY AP Scienct Reporter CHICAGO iM) Communist is rough stuff, but many Americans are incorrectly attributing it to some kind of mysterious scientific a Massachusetts psychologist said today. And this reaction, declared Dr. Raymond A. Bauer of Mas- saehusetts Institute of Technol- ogy. in some ways as disturbing as the events to which; this term brainwashing has been It might well be, he said, that lack of in their own ideological beliefs it behind the of such Americans to say that only a technique of "demoniac machinations" could convert an American to communism.

Asserting that the Commu- nists despite a lot of achieved only success in converting a few American prisoners of war through brain- washing, Dr. Bauer told the an-j nual convention of the Ameri- can Psychological a sizable proportion of the American public and the. American press has taken the position that it is unthinkable for even a single American to. fall for Communist propaganda! or to collaborate with the ene- my unless he has been subject to unnatural The tendency in these quarters has been, he said, to look upon "brainwashing' as a demoniac application to humans of the reflex principles first worked out in the latter part of the 19th century by the Russian scientist Dr. I.

P. Pavlov in his famed experiments with dogs. The belief appears to be, he indicated, that some secret corps of psychiatrists and psychologists has been at work in some corner of the Kremlin, working out devastating new psychiatric principles. always the possibility that such a corps exists, he said, but he declared. have found no single piece of direct positive evidence, since the early that would link Soviet psychologists and or psychiatirsts with work on political indoctrination of the eliciting of In his view, he said, ''brainwashing" is psychology that shrewd though cruel common sense, with little or no mystery to it.

involving methods of persuation developable by laymen. And a key factor in the Communist technique, he said, is the have such complete control over the In view of all the trouble the Communists went to, he said, is more to remark in their lack of success in persuad- i ing American POWs than in the! sinister influence of brainwashing immediate threat to los- ing life or at least liberty, or of jeopardizing other I called. A House W'ays and Means sub-committee a week later will, check on foreign trade. There may be eventually as many as three separate investigations of the foreign aid program. The House Antitrust subcom- mittee on Sept.

12 goes to New) York to renew its hearings on the television industry. The inquiry by a House Commerce subcommittee into the collision of two airliners over the Grand Canyon, in which 128 lives were lost, gets under way again here I Sept. 11. for him to remove a vision im this country. had New he said, the desire to conform if one can do so with a modicum of decency.

ies from as far away as There being no acturial tables on hounds, Reabe and owns a boxer and a to somewhat in the dark. But the policies as originally formulated are working well, they said. I These provide medical care I and hospital insurance for dogs between six months and 10 years of age, providing pay; ments of up to $75 per hospita -1 lization for an annual premium of about $15. The interest churned up by their unique venture keeps Nel! son and Reabe hopping. Mail pours in.

An Ohio landscaping 1 this must be added wondered if Canine effect of excessive fatigue, would insure confusion engendered by having been examined and cross-exam-; ined in a detailed fashion on the same topics many times, and the ability of the interrogators to i I feed in false and confusing in- Smaller breeds pose tougher health problems and accidents, covered in the policies, are a large factor. Canine Shield's first case involved a supposedly sheltered hound kept in a fenced-in yard. The pooch was attacked by a swarm of bees, and the treatment cost $35. Comparatively rare, fortunate- Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel Ul-at- fftir because of loose, wobbly false teeth an improved alkaline i non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your them firmer so they feel more comfortable. Avoid embarrassment caused by looee Get PA-6 TEETH today at any drug counts.

The average American eats more than 160 pounds of meat a year. ri 9 -SbO Studies writing is certainly smoother when you use Esterbrook Fountain Pens. And you have a wide selection of interchangeable one for every writing style. See Esterbrook today. We carry a complete line.

More than 30 different point styles to choose from Te select or all yeu NEWS 123 East 25th Street One Hour Free Parking Compiste J5.0Ö OFFICE SUPPLY Shop Early! All Weingarten's Stores Will Wednesday Nite, Sept. 5th In Observance of Jewish High Holy Day Rosh Hashanah (Jewish New Year) All Weingarten's Stores Will OPE Thurs. Nite, Sept. 6 from 6 fi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY BACK TO COLLEGE Fashion Doesn't Cost a Fortune At PBNNEY'S Fashions dyed-to-match right from the yarn! i ly for canine self-respect, was! the case of a deceptively wick- ed-looking bulldog named Pris- sy, Reabe reported. The bulldog was hospitalized with erable scratches and suffered at the claws of a vie- torious tom-cat.

Extending the medical insurance program to felines, by the way, is already being planned since we started the dog Reabe said, cat lovers have been up in For Classified 2 1336 Items In Museum At Lake Junaluska LAKE JUNALUSKA. N. C. if) caricature bust of John Wesley, founder of Methodism, was i carved from the backbone of a horse about 1740. It was set up I in an English tavern and drench- ed with ale by drinkers to show their dislikes of the crusader.

The bust is one of 112 in a collection of Wesley historical materials at this Methodist assembly grounds. The collection is housed in tht new $100,000 headquarters building of the World Methodist Council, which was dedicated yesterday, the second day of the 12-day meeting of the council. BENSON AGAIN IN CHARGE SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 3 Brig. Gen.

Otis O. Benson a former commander of the Air Force School of Medicine, took charge of the school again this week. For 2-1336.

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About Bryan-College Station Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,455,443
Years Available:
1883-2024