Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, May 3, 1962 fHE BATTALIONA new sightseeing tower is be­

ing erected on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls.

WILL WE DEVELOP THE NEUTRON

Scientists nave conceivec the ^j| deadliest weapon yei — the u neutron oomo. Its rays would • destroy life — yet leave property un­touched. Science writer William Lau­rence says it’s impracticahie, costly and may never be ouilt. Yet U.S. Sen. Dodd says: “It can oe ouilt.” Get all the facts about the N-oomb in this week’s Saturday Evening Post.

iALSO: Read “Backstage With Andy Williams’’ ano watch his TV Special

, on NBC, Friday night—The Saturday Evening

8:30 P. M. —Channel 5

'ON SAL.e

Voters End Campaign At Polls Saturday..Eight Men Attracted Into Governor Race(Editor’s Note: Because of

Saturday’s upcoming political pri­maries, 'the Battalion is pleased to present this two-page summary of both state and local campaigning. We regret that space requirements prohibit further material, but urge all qualified student voters to take advantage of their opportunity either here or in their hometowns Saturday.)

By ALAN PAYNE Battalion Editor

It all ends Saturday!One of Texas’ most active politi­

cal campaigns, a massive thing that began back last winter and has blossomed with the coming of spring, comes to a climactic end

Saturday when nearly a million and a half voters will trek to the polls to vote in both Democratic and Republican primaries.

Campaigning for state-wide po­sitions has left little to the imagi­nation as over 50 candidates have spanned the Lone Star State sev­eral times in quest of voters.

Most interest and participation has doubtless been given the race for Texas’ governorship, where five Democrats and two Republi­cans are challenging three-time state leader Price Daniel.

Facing Daniel, who is seeking an unprecedented fourth term in office, are Democrats Will Wilson, Marshall Formby, Don Yar­

borough,, John Connally and Ed­win A. Walker, and Republicans Jack Cox and Roy Whittenberg.

Therefore, the Republican win­ner will face the victor of a June 2 Democratic run-off election, in next fall’s general election. There is little possibility of an outright Democratic winner in Saturday’s primary.

Issues in the governor’s race have taken many shapes and forms, with the following probably most prominent.

Price DanielDaniel has been emphasizing the

success of his previous terms, plus the chance to complete all of his projects during a fourth term.

He has called his most import­ant issue the passage of a ten- point law enforcement program. The proposed program would in­clude stronger criminal laws, addi­tional curbs on narcotics and bar-

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VI 6-6613

biturates and stronger controls bn lobbyists.

Don Yarborough Probably the most liberal candi­

date, Yarborough has called lead­ership and education his primary issues in the race. He says the fundamental issue is whether Tex­as “is going to obtain the quality of leadership necessary to meet the challenge of the ’60’s.”

In education, he proposes to use the $14 billion now used on re­search for scientific and techno­logical advances.

John ConnallyConnally has also campaigned

for better leadership, plus a more positive economic program.

He has gone on record as oppos­

ing Daniel’s reelection because of the present 86 million state deficit.

Marshall FormbyFormby in his campaign has also

emphasized the need to put the state on a cash basis. He has called the most important im­portant issue, however, “whether Texans will elect a governor who will not be dominated by Lyndon B. Johnson and his gang.”

His economic proposals are based on what he calls a need to attract more industry to the state.

Will WilsonWilson has campaigned against

both Connally and Daniel, accus­ing Connally of federal connections and Daniel of holding excessive power.

Republican Sample BallotFOR GOVERNOR:

JACK COX, of Stephens CountyROY WHITENBERG, of Hutchinson County

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:KELLIS D1 Bit ELL, of Bexar County O. W. “BILL” HAYES, of Bell County

FOIL CONG R ESSM AN-A T-LA RGE:DESMOND A. BARRY, of Harris County GILES MILLER, of Dallas Countv JOE B. PHILLIPS, of Lubbock County

FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER: (UNEXPIRED TERM)

BERNOLD M. HANSON, of Midland County

FOR COMMISSIONER OFGENERAL LAND OFFICE:

ALBERT B. FAY, of Harris County

FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE: HARRY J. HUBBARD, of Presidio County

FOR COUNTY CHAIRMAN:HERBERT SHAFFER, of Brazos County

He has also campaigned vij?

ously for a one per cent, acre

the-board sales tax.

Edwin A. WalkerWalker, the well-known

Army general, has called TeH solvency the primary camr issue. “Insolvency is the mo., structive force by which any ernment can be surrounded, i

has said.The retired general has

criticized “the higher echelons! government” for usurping

vidual rights.

Jack CoxCox, who ran a resp(|jL

second to Daniel in 1960, has cal balancing the state’s budget most important campaign issnt

He also seeks better Texas dustry, roads and schools, and sij these things are possible or through “productivity—or worid

in a climate of freedom.”Roy Whittenberg

A newspaper publisher, berg has campaigned primar.

for the election, rather than

pointment, of federal judges, Me also has criticized theU -

program of foreign aid, citing tte

Cuba and Venezuela have

failed to support U. S. policy receiving food grains and oil,

spectively.

W

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ReferenduinPropositions

PROPOSITION No. i FOR the Legislature to submit!

' Constitutional Amendment '- legalize parimutuel wage© on horse races.

AG AINST the Legislature to sn: mit a Constitutional Ame»j ment to legalize parimutE wagering on horse races.

PROPOSITION No. 2 FOR the Legislature to enact!

law legalizing parimutuel "it cring on horse races with fa State and the track sharii? f ourteen (14) per cent of fa parimutuel pool, the hoifr county receiving two (2) F' cent of the total pool, and i- other counties receiving onf half of the net State share <’ the basis of population, racing on Sunday.

AGAINST the Legislature toe: ) act a law legalizing pariiM- tuel wagering on horse raefi with the State and the tnd sharing fourteen (14) Pf cent of the parimutuel poi the home-county receiving t*i (2) per cent of the totalpw-! and all other counties recen ing one-half of the net Stall share on the basis of popit tion. No racing on Sunday,

PROPOSITION No. 3 FOR the Legislature to subm*

a Constitutional Amendmeri to abolish the poll tax as i pre-requisite for voting.

AGAINST the Legislature to siih mit a Constitutional Amend ment to abloish the poll tai as a pre-requisite for voting.

COLLEGEMASTER

VI 6-4988

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je$i 0“We’re not leaving till we find him

and his overdue library books!” .

KING

aive;1TES

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