Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1944 Page: 3 of 10
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Rainey Discusses
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brought the matter to a new climax.
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Tend drivers, police patrols, dootan, farmees and others
who use their cars hard are proving the fact that these
Final Rites Held
For Mrs, Clark
f NY! WHAT A
LOVELY 9ESI0M!
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curves, returp the empty bottle and
get your money back.
■UY WAR RONDS
-IVY FOR RffFS
Distributed By
7-UP BOTTLING CO.
Denton, Texas ’
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Club Program
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JBET.’”'
AUSTIN, Oct. 13—(/?)—President
Homer P Rainey of the University
ot Texas, who has been at odds
with the school's Board of Regents
today had laid before the public
his side of the controversy in a 16-
point enumeration of specific
matters which he said had brought
disharmony.
Disclaiming any intention of in-
cluding in personalities, the unl-
Interest Grows
University Discord in •" i u
In Kevival Here
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NIGHT CREAM
Lubricates dry, rough skins. Get your large !
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•Mat 70% Ftdtrvl f (CifO T ’■ W
TOBIN DRUG STORE
North Side of Square
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Attendance and interest are in-
creasing in the revival in the High-
land Baptist Church, nearing the
close of a week's services, according
to the pastor, Rev. J. L. Roden, who
is leading the singing Rev. Byron
Bryant of Kermit is doing the
preaching. No morning service will
be held Saturday, but there will be
services Saturday evening, twice
Sunday and twice dally thereafter,
10 a. m. and 8 p. m. through next
Wednesday.
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Tuberculosis claims 165 lives every
day in the United States
Make This Barcel Recipe
To Lose Ungainly Fat
If you are overweight, perhaps due
to over-indulgence in food and not
due to any glandular disturbance,
why-not try this inexpensive borne
recipe to help bring back alluring
curves and graceful slenderness.
Itdre is a recipe that can be used in-
expensively at home. Just get from
your druggist 4 ozs. of liquid BAKU
CONCENTRATE. Add enough grapefruit
juice to make a pint. Then just take 2
tablespoonsful twice a day. Wonder-
A new Baptist Training Union for
young married couples under 35
years of age has been organized in
the First Baptist Church, according
to W M Oarlock, superintendent of
the group. Mrs. J. L. Jackson will
be the leader. The first meeting of
the new B. T U. organization will
be held Sunday evening at 6:30
o'clock at the church. Wives whose
husbands are in the service have
been especially invited to become
members of the group. Carlock said.
Political Appeals
Heard in Nation
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1 and the executive and administra-
tive officers ot the university.
I No large organization of this kind
I can function effectively unless all
I parties concerned understand and
, obesrve the proper inter-relation-
ships between the functions that
| are appropriate to each level of
administration.'*
He then proceeded with his cata-
logue of aonflk ts,
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faculty that the rift between him 1
and regents was not irremediable, I
that he believed the administration | tionships between a governing board
could work with the board if it 1
1 would “recognize guarantee and '
protect the essential freedoms of
. the university of freedom of |
I thought, freedom of research and .
I investigation and freedom of ex- 1
■ pression” and if it would “recog- j ships between the
nlze and observe” legitimate func- , ------------ ‘
, tlons of administrative authorities.
Tw® Bases
,| Referring the. Incident which
brought the matter to a new climax,
1 Dr Rainey said:
“The recent effort on the part of
J one or more of the Board of
R Regents to set limitations upon my
activities and the attempt directly !
or indirectly, is only the last in a J
long series of restrictive actions.
He was referring to Vlce-Presl- I
dent J. Alton Burdine's statement ,
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ful results may be obtained quickly.
Now you may slim down your fig-
ure and lose pounds of ugly fat with-
out back breaking exercise or star-
vation diet. It’s easy to make and
easy to take and pleasant. Contains
nothing harmful. If the very first
bottle doesn’t show you the simple,
•asy way to lose bulky weight and _ _________
help regain slender, more graceful 1 versity president yesterday read be-
.. j {ore faculty in special session a
| 26-page statement naming the re-
gents and stating the principles up-
' on which the differences arose.
Answering questions at a press
i conference, Governor Coke R.
Stevenson said that since the con-
troversy had become a public forum
1 he considered himself "out of it."
The governor said that Dr.
Rainey had not approached him,
directly or indicrectly, with a re-
! quest for mediation or arbitration.
The faculty cheered Dr. Rainey
twice during his readings, but took
I no action after he had sa|d that
I the purpose of the meeting was to
ha«r fho raadinn z-vg Hla
Wants Hearing
FORT WORTH. Oct. 13—(AV-
University of Texas Regent D. F.
Strickland of Mission told the Star-
Telegram Friday he will ask Board
President John H. Bickett of Dallas 1
to call a special regents' meeting to
answer charges made Thursday by
University President Homer P.
MVSSV a/. mwril DU1 • BVMVCAAAdAU 1 . •
that' Regent D. F. Strlcyland of i
.->■ I The president (Rainey) has asked
| for it’’ Strickland said. "He's got his
differences why he can't get along
Attractive Tableware in Every
Premium Package of MOTHER’S OATS
,
Sketch above is Mechanlx Illustrated's conception of another vaunted
German “secret weapon”, the "piggy-back” bomb. An MB-109 is jnount-
ed on an obsolete JU-88, which is pilotless and loaded with 4000 pounds
of explosives. On reaching goal, Messerschmitt pilot releases the robot
plane, guides it onto target by radio. Slow speed of the gadget makes it
easy prey for Allied fighters and ack-ack gunners
Beginning a study of "China, Our
Ally," the Shakespeare literature
department held its first fall meet-
ing Thursday afternoon with Mmes.
A. E. Mackey and Lee Johnson in
tlie Mackey home. Routine bus-
iness and a motion for the program
committee to select a speaker for
the next meeting preceded the
program.
Roll call was on “The High Spot
of My Summer," and the program
Included a paper, "Early Chinese
Civilization,” by Mrs. C. B. Tate,
and a review of ">4y Country and
My People,” (Lin Yu-Ung), by
Mrs E. O. Hayes. The lesson leader
was Mrs. A. C. Walvoord, who pre-
sented the speakers ,
During a social hour the hostesses
served a salad course to 20 members
and two guests, Mmes. Fred L. Mc-
Fadden and W. A. Cooper. The
next meeting, Oct. 36, will be with
Mmes. B. W. Boyd and Hayes.
Dr. Rainey that he was making too
many speeches, “like those before
religious groups ” Shtrckland has
denied that he had such conversa-
tion with Dr. Burdine.
Dr, Rainey told the faculty that
while he was reluctant to take the
step he was taking, "these are is-
sues which belong to the entire cit-
izenship of Texas.” He said the
matter bolls down to two major
Issues:
"The issue of the freedom of the
university without which it is not
hear the reading of his sUtement. | a university and can never become
The university president told his ; a university of the first class This
is basic to everything else.
“The issue of the proper rela-
INSPECTION STATION ★ IOWCmC^^B
II _|| Mi
Funeral services for Mrs. O. R
Clark, native Texan and Denton
County pioneer, who died Wednes-
day, were held Thursday afternoon
in the Schmitz Chapel, conducted
ta-Osqar Ellison, minister of the
onurch of Christ. A quarter from
the church composed of Mrs. Wade
Banowsky, Charlie Mercer, E C.
Robertson and Ralph Klllingsworth
sang "What a Friend We Have in
Jesus." "In the Sweet Bye and
Bye" and "Where We Never Grow
[Old."
Burial was In the I. O. O. F. ceme-
tery. and pallbearers were Cecil. Ed,
Arvll and John Clark. W L. But-
ton and Raymond Atkins
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NSW TIMS NO B’» SOO Fs
• Yen, vo hm a fotiigiMlMl of Grade-1
kF ■ ’3k
(By Associated Press)
An outpouring of appeals to the
voters, covering foreign affairs,
Jobs, freedom and economy, swept
over the country today, settling
down largely to this: Dect our aide
or be sorry.
Two examples!
Senator Pepper (D-Fla.) told the
Free Italian American Labor Coun-
cil in New York that the presiden-
tial election is “a part of tbs war"
and will determine how soon the
war, with its wholesale killing, will
end. Praising President Roosevelt,
Pepper said Republican nominee
Dewey and the tnen around him
' hate" England and Russia and “do
not Intend to work intimately with
either "
Rep Clare Booths Luce (R-Conn)
said in a St. Louis speech that un-
der the Roosevelt administration,
our government is exactly the kind
ol government the men who signed
the Declaration of Independence
and wrote the Constitution planned
against.'' 8he viewed the Democrat-
ic-Republican contest as "the new
deal state vs. the United States of
America" and said the federal gov-
ernment now has most than 3.000,-
000 civilian employes, one for every
45 citizens.
President Roosevelt observed
Columbus Day yesterday by two
brief radio speeches in which he
said <1) Italians "will be free to
work out their own destiny” after
military operations in their country
are ended and (2) “Our objective is
u establish the solid foundations of
the (world) peace organization
without waiting for the end of hos-
tilities.”
Dewey traveled back to Albany
after reviewing 50,000 marchers in
New York City’s Columbus Day par-
ade. registering to vote and conferr-
ing with a Zionist leader.
The Ww York governor told tills
leader, Dr. Abbs Hillel Silver, that
lie favors “the opening ot Palestine
to their (Jews’) unlimited immi-
gration and land ownerahlp."
Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, Re-
publican vice presidential candidate,
campaigned bi Oregon, while Sena-
toi Truman, the Democratic vice
presidential nominee, headed for a
major speech at Loa Angeles Mon-
day night.
Norman Thomas, socialist candi-
date for president, told a news-
conferTOee in New York that poli-
cies of both President Roosevelt and
Dewey point to “a hell of chronic
depression and new wars."
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HEADLEE’S W
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Mission had instructed him to tell
I " 1 1 ------ -1
I with us, and we have some reasons
too.
■ "The university belongs to 6,000,-
| 000 people, and the best way to deal j
I with it is at a public meeting.
j “There's been too much smoke; it
ought to be gotten out in tne open.'
Strickland said "nobody is after
J any man” and that "this (contro-
versy) is bigger than individuals.”
Strickland, the regent responsi-
| ble for permitting the press to at-
| tend regent meetings, said he didn't
[ believe any one regent should
! smswer Rainey's charges that the
board Invaded the president’s exe-
I cutlve province.
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Edwards, Robert J. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1944, newspaper, October 13, 1944; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1321253/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.