Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, September 24, 1951 Page: 2 of 8
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Look Who's Picketing
Business Mirror.. , by Sam Dawson
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For Better Health ..
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A reader.
(A) Neither leukemia or cancer are contagious.
The exact cause of leukemia and cancer are not
known. In some cases there is some association
between cancer and chronic irritation.
Exposure to excessive amounts of sunlight does
not produce leukemia.
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Our pledge to you: Consist-
ently low prices ALWAYS!
TRY US!
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2— Gainesville (Tex.) Daily Register Mon., Sept. 24, 1951 •
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You look absolutely beautiful, Mary Jo—•
He’ll never recognize you!
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MOTORISTS SPOT OFFICERS
IN Oklahoma, the state highway patrol has
adopted unmarked automobiles for patrol-
men in an effort to disguise the officers and
make it easier for them to catch traffic law
violators.
The patrol cars, previously marked by
two-color bodies and signs indicating, the ve-
hicles belonged to the Highway patrol, have
also been stripped of their radio aerials and
sirens.
Nevertheless, patrolmen who have worked
in these "disguised” cars the past few days,
say that motorists can spot them a mile
away, perhaps by the way they drive, or by
their uniform caps and shoulder patches,
since the officers are required to wear uni-
forms despite their "disguises” for their
cars.
Traffic officers in the unmarked patrol
cars have had more luck catching speeders
than violators of other traffic laws.
But they express the belief that they could
do just as well in their marked cars with
aerials aloft.
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Member of the Associated Press, which is entitled
exclusively to the use for republication of all the local
news printed in this newspaper, as well as all AP
news dispatches’.
The publishers are not responsible for copy omis-
sions, typographical errors or any unintentional errors
that occur other than to correct in next issue after it
is brought to their attention. All advertising order
are accepted on this basis only.
Certain heart conditions canC. A. Dean, M.D.
cause blood spitting. Enlargement of the heart
with failure, high blood pressure, or a blood clot
in the lung can result in coughing up blood.
From the above it can be seen that every per-
son who spits up blood, however slight, Should
have a thorough physical examination, including
chest x-ray.
(Q) “Could you please tell me what a dark
. spot in the middle of one’s chest means. Are
either cancer or leukemia contagious? Would
getting too much sun in summer bring on
either leukemia or cancer?”
27®
IM
30 Years Ago ..
ARTEL
SEEDY
Founded August 30, 18 90 by JOHN T. LEONARD
(Absorbed Gainesville Signal, February, 1939.)
Published by The Register. Publishing Company,
Inc., 306 East California Street, Gainesville, Texas
Enteredas second-class mail at the Gainesville, Texas,
Post Office under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879
/6
were guests yesterday of his brother, Frank H.
Miller on West California street. him as a candidate_although his
ii W. A. Hensley will leavenext week for a trip friends do not hold to that notion
through West Texas and New Mexico. —seeks for his country a moral
Born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hanna, resurrection. Douglas MacArthur
a line 10-pound son. does not regard' Ike Eisenhower
Miss Lucille Mitchell, who was painfully in- as a resurrection. He is likely
j tired in an automobile accident Thursday night, to make it difficult for any can-
is reported resting well today. didate, particularly for Eisen-
Mrs. Annie Scott and daughter, Miss Orlean, re- hower, by bringing before the
turned Friday from Dallas, accompanied by Mrs. public the realistic issues facing
Sallie Ribinson and Miss Irvine Scott. the American people. This, none
Miss Gladys Olvey, who has been quite ill at of the politicians desires for the
the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. B. Hensley on East next campaign.
California street, is improved. Thomas E. Dewey is an anti-
BLOOD SPITTING
IMPORTANT SIGN
By C. A. DEAN M. D.
VEDITORIAL: Just what is the significance of
-VI spitting up blood? A recent review of many
cases shows that blood spitting should be cause
for thorough study of the chest.
In some cases even after thorough study no
cause can be found for blood spitting. Some of
the minor causes of this are spongy and infected
gums, infections in the nasal passages and throat.
It is not unusual following infec-
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The Word of God ...
No one ever stands still; he goes forward or
backward. When we stop adding we begin to sub-
tract. Add to your faith virtue; and to virtue
knowledge.—2 Peter 1:5.
DRILY SPECIAL
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22. Draw together 43. Representa-
23. Is able tives
24. Catch sight of 45. Sailing vessel
25. Pronoun 47. Sick
26. Thicken 48. Rubber tree
Taft candidate. He resents Taft’s
leadership and stature. He also
dislikes being pushed to one side.
Dewey is an able man, but too
graceful in his political relation-
ships. His opposition to Taft is
without meaning, except that the
defeat of Taft has become a
monomania with him.
He may succeed in preventing
Taft from being nominated. His
combination with Senator Duff
of Pennsylvania and Governor
Warren of California will give
Dewey great force in the conven-
tion, but it will split their party
NEW YORK, Sept. 24 (AP) — actually came from the animal—
wefrsnthearmy, the awher as thus making their monthly quota
well as the packer — is getting O0K light on the books. Some
steamed up about the meat price are accused of. selling inferior
and supply situation. quality meat to distributors at
RPSLow_
NSMRYOTTS
Subscription prices: By carrier where carrier-bov
service is maintained, 25c weekly. In Cooke arid ad-
joining- counties by mail, 1 month, 90c; 6 months $4 50:
one year $8.00. Outside Cooke county 1 month 3110!
6 months $5.50; 1 year $10.00.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character,
standing or reputation of any person, firm or corpo-
“-3
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Kus,.
another serious cause. Pneu-
monia, lung abscess and cancer
of the lungs are other causes of
blood spitting which can be di-
agnosed by x-ray of the chest.
a THE LITTLE STORL,
ON THL SQUARL L
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Black markets, above-ceiling prices set for top quality. While
prices and inferior quality plague there is much talk in Mhe indus_
the industry as well as the con- +n 41. . duS,
sumer. Chain store executives say 0 this, practice, formal
they may not be able to supply charses of violations have been
meat much longer. New York -eW;,. .
butchers threaten to close 3,400 .,-hain store operators contend
shops in protest to a fast-spread- theY, are unable to find beef at
ing black market, the legal price ceiling and that
Many in the meat industry say they Wi 1 not sell beef that has
controls can never work as long been up-graded in quality to get
as they are not placed at the pro- around price ceilings
duction level — and this, the —he army got into the mess last
farmer says, would be unfair and Week when it sought to buy 13
would cut off production incen- minlion pounds of beef for No-
tive, yember and got bids for only
Grocerymen say many com- 300,000 pounds.. Most packers said
panies are thinking of going to they couldn’t find beet at ceiling
court to force the office of price prices. The army threatens to buy
stabilization to change its price outsidiethe United States but the
control methods. The chains call meat industry doubts if it can
the rules outmoded and unwork- ind.much quality beef abroad
able. They say they can’t break With plenty of cattle on the
even on meat — and can’t sell it ranches and. in the feeding lots,
at a loss because they aren’t al- the housewife is threatened with
lowed to make up the loss by empty, meat counters when she
higher prices on other foods. goe shopping.
The housewife finds it harder .Worse than that, she is told
to get good meat and finds fav- that if he is going to.be able to
ored cuts mostly priced out of supply her with beef the butcher
her reach may pay more for his supplies
The packers say they buy all and have to charge her more,
the beef they can under the OPS Most, meat-eaters feel they are (
pricing rules. These rules permit already beirg charged more than
the cattle grower or feeder to sell tney can asord
the animal at any price he can
get. The packer can pay as high
§
BUTTONS AN’ BEAUX
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Senator would enjoy being there to force a B
drafted for the presidential nom- d e c i s i on. You A
ination and some are even hope- got. to do it ®
ful for the vice presidential. militarily — or |
a natural and you got to do it 85
” native-born Politically.”
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If you desire a copy of Dr. Dean’s new 56 page
For Better Health" book, write him care of this
newspaper, sending a self-addressed, stamped en-
velope and 15 cents to cover cost.
(Copyright 1951, General Features Corp.)
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quickly made it plain that he could not go
along with his secretary of state, in suggest-
ing such action be taken.
Governor Shivers made it plain he did not
consider any party pledge of any value in
retaining party loyalty. He said he would
have no objection, to signing such a pledge
but that it doesn’t mean anything except at
the time it is taken and one is not bound by
it before or after.
The Democratic party machine should not
expect voters to blindly follow the kind of
leadership it has had in recent years, the
kind of leadership for example, that seats
in party conventions rump delegations sim-
ply because the rump delegations think the
way the party leaders do.
The time has come for Democrats to think
for themselves and not be governed by an-
cient rules and regulations that were adopt-
ed when the Democratic party was the party
of the southern states and fought for those
things so necessary to the South and so dear
to our people.
Today the Democratic party has practi-
cally forsaken the South, and only because
southern Democratic lawmakers and Repub-
licans vote together, are some of these fair
deal policies thrown out and not foisted on
the South.
As long as southern Democrats are so
treated, they are not going-to be brass col-
lar party members. That is a thing of the
past.
Certain cancers of the skin, especially those on
the face are associated with overexposure to sun-
light, although sunlight probably is not the direct
cause of these cancers.
- . ir
q-24
MesTzGdaegekemccemeegsk8
"--e
lull
ration which may appear in The Register will be
cheerfully corrected upon being- brought to the at-
tention of the publisher.
DOWN
1. Genus of the
cow
2. Undeniable
3. Insecticide
4. Chrysalis
5. Poem
6. Toward
7. Chirp
8. Hail
9. Concerning
10. Freely
11. Tale
16. Skill
17. Roams
20. Drinking vessel
21. Donkey
22. Relatives
23. Govern
24. Type measures
26. Feline
27. Bitter vetch-
29. Cry of a crow
31. Was victorious
33. In what way
34. Broad
thoroughfare
35. Sudden seizure
37. Night before
39. Gentle strokes
40. Make eyes
42. Seed container
43. Beverage
44. Perceive
46. Above
47. Provided
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49. Repairs
50. Charge
51. Watch closely
COMMUNITY COOPERATION
THE Chamber of Commerce last week
acted on a tip to find there was a possi-
bility of obtaining an industry that might
employ a large number of persons for this
city.
Chamber of Commerce officials lost no
time in contacting the proper parties and
arranged for them to visit Gainesville and
look over the prospective site for such an in-
dustry.
After that was done, the board of direc-
tors met in special session and gave its ap-
proval to the project at hand. There was a
spirit of complete agreement in the meet-
ing, no opposition voice being heard in the
deliberations.
A special meeting of the city council was
the next step and the council met with a
Chamber of Commerce committee. The
council members also were acquiescent to
the proposal and agreed to take what ac-
tion was possible to give the project further
acceleration.
Again the spirit of cooperation was most
evident.
This project has not gone far enough to
be publicized in detail but when civic and
municipal leaders get together on short no-
tice and take unified action that might bring
Gainesville a new and possibly large pay-
roll, it is gratifying to everyone.
If this project is realized, it will be one
of the biggest industrial acquisitions this
city has had in many years, and could work
into the biggest industry this city has ever
known.
Similar enterprises in neighboring cities
and towns are employing many thousands
of persons right now. It certainly is to be
hoped that the project is realized in its en-
tirety.
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NEW YORK(P) - The that controls most of China and wSyS rare lywinucatumes
Peebles were having a family A killing our American men in
argument about how to end the Korea in something that is called syndicate, me.;
war in the far east. a police action.”
“We will never stop the fight- Wilbur broke in.
ing in Koiea u n 1i Nw ereco gni ze “You are talking’like a woman
R ed_ Ch in a, 1aha, and a Communist.”
h “Talk my eye?” said Trellis
Tuesday, Sept. 25th
Swift’s Fine
PEANUT BUTTER
SHEPPERD ON PARTY LOYALTY By SIGRID ARNE
SECRETARY of State John Ben Shepperd WASHINGTON — Housewives, 1______ a...
suggested that the State Democratic 1 other group in the nation, wih haveto get Umph it needs to be faced hon- away from the polls, as many Re- Minister, Dean Acheson. Morse is
Executive committee adopt iron-clad rules out.4 nd manthe.machines if the nation runs to° est that although General Eis publicans have done during the not without a following and
to insure nartv oy,+ -q tn n.ieL hnlf short of labor in the next two years of the rearm- ,y tnat athough General his- past three elections, or they will ceptance among some Republi-
3—5 party royalty and to punish bolt- ament program. enhower holds the imagination vote for Harry Truman as a pro- cans. The same could be said for
ers- The U- s- Women’s Bureau reports that as of of large segments of the popula- test against "me-tooism." Governor Driscoll of New Jersey
Fortunately, Governor Allan Shivers S near-x300,000 women 14 and over did not tion, particularly among busi- , The essential difference in fol- and Senator Saltonstall of Mass-
Lions of the respiratory tract. F-— ----
Blood spitting should always ’ gi l
call for an x-ray of the chest un- ,;
less the cause is obvious. Activel ]
tuberculosis of the lungs is one ;
of the commonest causes of the ' . i
condition.. Bronchiectasis (dila. .
" —"Ah
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More than 80 per cent of the women now on It is, of course,
jobs work in three major industries: Service in- legal right for any _________... .
dustries, 39 per cent; manufacturing, 23 per cent; American, of the proper age, to Her husband,
trade, 22 per cent. Service industries include fi- be a candidate for president. And Wilbur, went to
nance, insurance, real estate, repair services, some of our presidents in the bat against her.
household jobs and entertainment. past have been no better than Wilbur said that, of course,
In th past 50 years the number of working some that offer themselves today, every will-meaning human being
women has tripled so that they now are a third Yet, these are critical times and wanted to stop the killing, too, eqy .
of the nation’s work'force. The bureau expects the country requires a wise, ex- but principle is principle. we nave recognized Japan but
that when the full impact of the rearmament pro- perienced leadership. It requires ‘‘I been studying up on foreign ® nayent Set UP a permanent
gram hits the labor market the number of work- a personality of the highest cali- affairs with- our women’s club,” a--or ner,to eX1st industrially
ing women will be higher than ever before—well bre. said Trellis Mae. “And I think we t ace.: We , don.t lower our
above the 20,500,000 who worked through World General Eisenhower could only are.caught in a dichotomy.” -aiq.a rlers toretheS + her
War II. - run by consent of Harry Truman , "What in the world is that?” products in the United States.
Specificallv that means that if demanded her husband. On the other hand, we haven’t
Harry Turman does not wish "It is like being transfixed on legally recognized her natural
Eisenhower to run, he can, quiet- the horns of a dilemma — it is market, which is China, which is
Iv unostentatious!v stack the the choice between one of two now so-called Communist. But
cards to have it that way He can evilsshe said. . Japan has to sell abroad or die—
(From the files of The Daily Register keep him so busy that Eisen- v . Europe we are courting 1ust like Britain. If we didn’t buy
Sent 24 1921 ) 5815 ‛ hower’s withdrawal from Europe Fascist Spain and giving money hei goods, she might have to go
Miss Orlean Scott has accented designation to to run for office could be a public to Communist Tito to fight a so- Red to sell to Red China.
•-ISS -rean.co! nas.acceped cesi8nauon to , , 1 called Communist Russia. “As long as the Korean war
be princess of Gainesville at the State Fair in Scanda.; n “In the far east we are drib gce . n8 45, tn5,0 ean War
Dallas and has selecte Dr Hank RrAe, for Ler On the other hand, if Harry 11: I 115 -ar edst we are ano- goes on we can refuse to recog-
prince Misses Sara Davis'and Irvine Scott will Truman did the wholly unex- bling .dollars to a refugee semi- nize Red China, and buy enough
be her maids WiRifm McKemie and Porrv otW i pected, he might favor Eisen- Facist Chinese government on war supplies from Japan to keep
Deshermaids," Iham McKcmie and I erry Wilson, hower, even as a Republican, Formosa /hat can’t fight its way her from dealing with China,
mi8hts orthe maims ■ ... should the general so declare off an island. And yet we refuse new natural customer.”
, Dr. T. J. True of Corpus Christi is here visiting himselr, assured that Eisenhower to recognize a Red government Wilbur looked woeful,
his friends, Georga N. Rice and Rev. Fount Jones. nmem d—eWe _----
Lindsay Embry left this morning for Austin to Wou ud,,fo a while be merciful
attend the Universify of Tex-s toward the record and personal-
J°W.nBastey,'niecer“Mr. and Mrs. W. C. itiesof the Democratic regime,of
Brown, is here from Denton on a visit of several since wora war II as
"Mrs. E.H.Egan andison, E. H.Ir, are here from run.
Demon, Lie guests of MroandMrs. J. R. Rominger. lative wrath of General MacAr-
Mr. and Mi s. John Miller of Oklahoma City thur, who, realizing that the
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................... Mae. “I’m talking a woman’s
W common sense.
—em s9 “The thing we ought to do is
M 4recognize the Chinese Reds and
R — fight to get them in the United
— a- Nations. To heck with the fact
Ngthey fought us as we approached
L x/ ? their border through Korea. We
Smnmno, ’ would fight them if they landed
M /s in Mexico and came close to Tex-
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Hal Boyle' "We are driving the Chinese,
the most populous people in the
world, straight into the arms of
the Russians, the most developing
industrial people alive.”
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VALLEY VIEW, Sept. 24—Mr.
one month must average out at and Mrs. Steve Noble of Dallas
a specific ceiling for the various visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
grades of beef. C. R. Noble, Tuesday and Wed-
Packers complain this puts nesday
them in the guessing business. Mrs. ’ Myrtle Anthony was in
Even the best of them can t al- Dallas last week visiting her
ways be sure that an animal they sons, Frank and John Anthony
buy alive will turn out to have a and families
certain quality of beef after its Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Taylor took
butchered if they pay too high on Mrs. Taylor’s mother, Mrs. D. F.
animal and find they got inferior Austin to her home in Boyd Fri-
quality, they have used up part dav ‛
oftheirguota for.the monih.and Miss Clydene Roane was elect-
other animals take chance on ed football queen by the Eagles
‛ There is some talk that Wash- when they met Friday afternoon
ington may scrap the present at.the Schooi
system and go in for a mark-up Future Homemakers class of
ceiling — that is, allow the pack- the Valley View high school ,
er to buy animals for what they chose Tommy Turner, freshman
bring in the stockvards and then student, as sweetheart of the or-
TL H _ lack of definition as to a nro- add his usual profit margin. . gamzation, Friday afternoon.
hese )avg byCeorgeE.SoLo]sLy I" 1 ■ F Why are livestock prices going
________________J * • * . * - giam. This split is real. up while the cattle population is r T » TA* .1 J
porur ’ . Senator Wayne Morse, for in- at record heights? Packers say OdAVSDIIHCAV...
REPUBLICANS WITHOUT wide open. The Taft followers stance, is in no manner related some growers and feeders are _____ J
, • MGRAM _ will not accept a Willkie-type to the Republican party except holding back cattle in anticipa- --------. . .
TEstruggleforspowerwithin Republican nor will they take for the legalism of running under tion of a break-down in price
me Republican party may re- its banner. Once elected he as- controls. <
more than any suit in another democratic tri- wey. ey will either stay sociates himself with the Prime Others are holding back am- Australia.
- — —----vvill lave 1U get umph It needs to be faced hon away from the polls, as many Re- Minister, Dean Acheson Morse is ms is for breeding bigger herds. i s c o v r
out and man the machines if the nation runs too uuph.t.nems.to.Pefaced.hon publicans have done during the not without a following and a“ Dealers say a f ' ....
. ----- ----------r — —j ••— ceplance among some Republi- buying all cattle they can get Si. lnuu-.
enhower holds the imagination vote for Harry Truman as a pro- cans The same could be said for at above-ceiling prices. They are Fleming, Dr.
of of large segments of the popula- test against “me-tooism.” Governor Driscoll of New Jersey said to carry the meat on their Florey as pro-
Ju y nearly 383,000,000 women 14 and over did not tion, particularly among busi- , The essential difference in fol- and Senator Saltonstall of Mass- books ht more poundage than fessor of patho-
jo s. Of those, close to 33,000,000 were keep- nessmen and the middle class lowings is that a generation of re- achusetts. These are important 1ogY, at Oxford,
mg house for the politicians he is a stalk- Publicans has appeared who are political personalities whosen at- the conservative Democrats. Had developed meth-
Apparently it would not be so difficult to lure ing horse either seeking an end to the im- titudes do count. As they cannot such a coalition come into exist- ods of extracting
the housewives into jobs as it once was. The All the prospective candidates moralities, corruption, deceit and be ignored, the Republicans are ence, it would, in the presen* penicillin from
Bureau combed the 1950 census figures to find and there are , eonnivings that they character- split. ‘ •’ mood of the people, have swept mold He was
that the numbers of married and single women Oodies nf thorn —an-- ized the Truman second term or The time hac nmhahiv nocceA the country, what it amounts to the first to use:
who work have been completely reversed the past realize that n a
10 years. It used to be that the majority of work- clinch between
ing women were single. Now nearly half are mar- General Eisen-I
ried and only a third single. The rest are widowed, hower and Sen-
divorced or separated. ator Robert A ,
Moreover a fourth of the working women—al- Taft someone ’
most 19,000,000 held jobs in July—have children might be a com-
under 18. A fouith of those have children still too promise__draft-
young to go to school. id they caniLit.
Perhaps most surprising, the average working The prospec-
woman is older today than ever before. The older tive draftees are
women took jobs during World War II along with Thomas E. Dew-i couoaeu, J
women of all ages. But unlike the younger women, ey, Harold Stas- Red Chin a,” |
the bureau reports, the older woman hung onto sen, Earl Warren, Henry Cabot said Trellis Mae, A
her job after the war. So now 31 per cent of the Lodge, Jr., governor Alfred E “or else throw a A
women at work in the nation are 45 or older. Driscoll of New Jersey, to men- few million 1
Here’s how the women who do not now hold a tion a few. As a matter of cold Americans or a M
job classify under the 1950 census: political fact, anyone with the few t h o u s a nd §
14 and Older 65 and Older rank of governor or United States atom bombs
Keeping House______32,600,000 "nninT . . ....
l . ■
P,
e‛‛
-e
for the politicians he is a stalk-
g 010. - .. , , titudes do count. As they cannot
All the prospective candidates, moralities, corruption, deceit and be ignored, the Republicans are ence, it would,
and there are I conm-vings that they character- split. * a mood of the people, have swept
fthem, they’seTpemamsssondrusma 05 toran timeetlvascpzoibaoblyzgassed popmountih the drug in sur-‛--
2“c*"- left wing liberals and with equal the conservative Republicans and for a decent, constructive, con- gery. His work sir Howard florey
— i , . i servative candidacy and adminis- was financed by a Rockefeller
( .mI i riin i tration. But the politicians, who grant. A Rhodes Scholar in 1921,
DOyIU 3 UUIUIIIII .. by Hal Boyle control delegations and conven- be had been a Rockefeller Trav-
———----------------------, tions, are playing solitaire — at eling Fellow in the U. S. in 1925.
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Gainesville Daily Register and Messenger (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 22, Ed. 1 Monday, September 24, 1951, newspaper, September 24, 1951; Gainesville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1542381/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Cooke County Library.