The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 26, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 10, 1954 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : illus. ; page 23 x 12 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Saturday April 10 1154
THE H-SU BRAND
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Officers Are Installed
At Annual BSU Banquet
AMID SCATTERED Pictures paper pencils and coke bottles the Bronco staff puts the finishing
touches on the Yearbook for 1954. Pictured left to right are Norma Cook Jerry Hurst Allen Morris
editor of the Annual; and Nancy Stewart. i&iM'M
U. S. Not Endangered By
Communism - Thompson
In spite of West Texas' lack
of flowing rivers and ripppling
streams all the gaiety and gala
entertainment of the American
Showboat will be brought to
Abilene Tuesday as the "Merry
B.S.U." docks at the First Bap-
tist Church. The event calling for
the appearance of the showboat is
the BSU's formal banquet.
Following the installation of the
1954-55 BSU officers in the at-
mosphere of candle-lighted tab-
les decorated according to the
theme of the banquet a variety
program patterned after the old
time showboat entertainment will
be presented.
Those in charge of the arrange-
ments are Barbara Holcomb
Carolyn Carver Sammy Beam
Pat McNabb Vangie Reiff Peggy
Vaughn Juanice Koen and Mary
Wilson.
I Officers to be installed are
Kenenth Wright James Taylor
Kylene Perkins Eloise Huffman
Elizabeth Huffman Elizabeth
Scarborough Norma Cook Verva
Flaming Carolyn Carver Wretha
Whittle and O. K. Bowen.
Wright president is a music
minister major and is president
of the junior class. Taylor is
studying to be an educational di-
rector is a veteran and hails
from Houston.
Miss Perkins girls' enlistment
chairman is a junior from Cop-
peras Cove. She is majoring in
education. Miss Huffman Spanish
major from Breckenrdige is
studying to be a missionary to
Mexico.
Miss Scarborough junior from
Ruston Louisiana will serve as
noon watch chairman. She is
majoring in psychology. Miss
Cook junior from Vernon will
serve as secretary of the BSU
next year.
Miss Flaming a freshman from
Oxnard Calif. is the new hospi
tality chairman. She is a mission
volunteer as is the publicity
chairman Miss Whittlye. Bowen
junior from Post is the steward-
ship chairman.
By CECIL SMITH
Dorothy Thompson leading
journalist and columnist for the
past 30 years says that commun-
ism in America such as it is to-
day does not gravely endanger
our nation. She says that com-
muish's basic growth begins at
the close of a war where they
have an opportunity to present
their ideas at a most opportune
time.
Miss Thompson who is always
willing and ready to express her
opinion when asked said that the
McCarthy investigation com-
mottee is doing more harm than
good because of the method of
securing and presenting informa-
tion. .
They are tearing down she
says instead of building up the
constitution of the United States.
With the method that McCarhy
is using she says all power has
been taken away from the cabinet
heads and put it under his com-
mittee. . . ..
She stated that it is not the
business of the un-American ac-
tivities committee to go into the
cabinet members and their em-
ployees to find communism. It is
the business of the person in
Four Foreigners Will
Speak At WMU Meeting
c.. TT.CTT ctnrlents whose
homes are outside the United
States will participate in the pro-
gram for an associational meeting
of the Woman's Missionary Union
at the Glen Cove Baptist Church
Wednesday.
The students are Bernice Ta-
nioka Honolulu Hawaii; David
Wong Hong Kong China; Alipio
Tuliao Philippine Islands; and
Earnest Kanemura Honolulu
Hawaii.
Miss Tanioka will speak on life
in Hawaii. Wong will speak on
the subject "My Conversion."
Tuliao will sing a solo before
Kanemura brings the noon mes-
sage. Following the lunch period
Tuliao will lead congregational
singing and the group will lead
out in a question and answer
period on ''Customs and Needs of
My Country."
Miss Tanioka is majoring in re-
ligius education. Wong is a phy-
sics major. Government nad poli-
tical science is the field of study
Tuliao is pursuing. Kanemura js
a ministerial student.
Other foreign students attend-
ing H-SU include three from
Korea five from Canada two
other students from Hawaii and
students from Mexica and India.
charge of the specific department
to find the communist she said.
Miss Thompson who travels
abroad at least once every other
year is read the world over by
millions in her syndicated news-
paper column "On the Record"
her books and in the ntional
magazines.
Miss Thompson considers the
average journalist of today lazy
compared to those in her early
years as a war-correspondent. She
says that in the early days the re-
porter did all types of work and
investigations to find any mater-
ial for.a story. Now she says the
reporter is given a good deal of
information from which he picks
most of his copy.
Miss Thompson believes that a
reporter of today should have a
more inquiring mind than the
majority show. She said that
the journalist do not have the
wondering mind which was a must
for a good reporter in the early
days.
During World War I and II Miss
Thompson says that the journal-
ists were the lice of foreign em
bassies. She said that they were
the ones who were finding out
what the enemy had classified
as top secret.
Now she said the journalists
are receiving more copy than they
can use and therefore are satis-
fied with the stories which they
receive already written.
In order to keep up with the
latest in world and national af-
fairs Miss Thompson is a sub-
scriber to hundreds of national
and world newspapers and maga-
zine which she reads to keep ac-
quainted wilh the different view-
points of the various countries.
Miss Thompson enjoys her work
to the utmost extent and consid-
ers it both interesting and ex-
citing. She has written several books
including "I Saw Hitler" "The
New Russia" "Dorothy Thomp-
son's Poliitcal Guide" "Refugees:
Anarchy or Organization" and
Let the Record Speak."
In her thoughts and discussions
she makes one think about the
world as it is now and as it might
be.
City Club's invitation to good going;..
Win a Chevrolet Corvette
t
1st PRIM 'H Chavroltt Corvtttt
and MUM $1001.00 In task
M.UI aoo PRIZII a pair ! CITY aOI
Amlgoi
WINNER OF FIRST GRAND PRIZE. K totry It oo 0n
dil Entry BUnk obtdntd from i City Club dlK trill
netiv tddiHoiul S2S0 ciih prlt lor opwiUai costi.
in the big easy
Gty Club shoe contest !
r NOTHING TO IUYINTIR NOW. SIMFU RULIS OP THI CONTISTi i
1. In 25 wrda r ! tell why "I Ilk City Club Shot . . ."
1 Send in u many entries u you wish but each must be on a separate
piece of paper. Print your name and address clearly.
fl. It is not necessary to use an Official entry blank but handy entry blanks
may be procured at your City Club Dtaltr (they carry an extra
advantage eee note above).
4. Mail all entries to Peters Shoe Company Dept. C4 Box 5995 Chicago
77 Illinois.
. Contest starts March 15 ends May 15 1954. All entries postmarked
before midnight May 15 and received by May 22 eligible
t. Entries will be judged on originality aptness and sincerity by the
Retibea H. Donnelley Corp. Judges' decision final. Duplicate prises in
ease of ties. No entries returned. Entries and ideas therein become
Kropert of Peters Shot Company to be used as it sees fit. Winners will
9 notified by maiL
f. Contest open to all rtsldeata of continental United States and Canada.
Goateet not open to employees of Peters Shoe Co. of City Qui)
Dealers of their Advertlsus Agency nor their families.
MM yew CMy Qefc dealer. Of far weme el yevr meweat
i Cempwty ft. Lavte 9 Miteawri
WHEN YOU
CARE ENOUGH
TO
SEND THE BEST
SEND
HALLMARK CARDS
ABILENE PRINTING
& STATIONERY CO.
218 Cedar
SAVE MONEY ON YOUR LIFE INSURANCE
TOTAL ABSTAINER LIFE INSURANCE
Is Offered Exclusively By
FIDELITY UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Dallas Texas
BEE NICHOLS
Local Representative Phone 4-8158
Office at 701 Butternut Abilene Texas
OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COLA COMPANY IV
TEXAS COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Phone 2-3232 Abilene Texas
jji" ti'e fatfe4 tree mar.
If S3. THI COCA-COU COrW
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The Brand (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 26, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 10, 1954, newspaper, April 10, 1954; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth98348/m1/7/: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Hardin-Simmons University Library.