The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946 Page: 4 of 6
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Mi
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1
I
1‘AGR FOUR
WAR HEROES WILLL
TALK OVER RADIO
FOR PRICE DANIEL
An old-fashioned political
rally with placards heralding1 L:J0 to Undo
the counties represented will be I Supporters
—
radio program which will bo
wouck'uat over all stations of
the Texas Quality Network and
trie Texas State Network from
P. M.
from nearly 200
staged by friends of Price Dan-
iel in the City Music Hall at
Ml oust on, Texas, next Monday
night, June 17, to officially open
his statewide campaign for At-
torney General. Heroes of
World War II will be among
the spankers on the half-hour
counties have alrealy indicated
their intention of attending the
Rally in behalf of Price Dan-
iel’s candidacy. The first fif-
teen minutes will be ijalken up
by key speakers from various,
sections of the State, including Texas, after kicking
C-I veterans whose exploits have campaign for the
' ifi
1 THE DENISON PRESS
FRIDAY, JUNE 14th, 1043
Rainey Speaking
In Several Parts
Of North Texas
Austin, Tex., June 12.—Dr.
Homer P. Rainey, prominent
Texas educator and former
president of the University of
off in his
Democratic
last
Officer Timidity at Anzio
Costs Thousands of 11. S. Roys
Thousands of American boys lost their lives at Anzio
because of the timidity of our officers in charge of that oper-
ation, according to ( lark Lee, noted vvur correspondent.
(latching the Germans completely of] guard, our forces
eH'octt i a completely unopposed landing at Anzio arid could
ra 'y have taken the Alban hills, twelve miles inland, had it
not Ira n for official timidity. Lee declares It was from the
Alban hills that German artillery raked our beach forces mer-
c,L- after we failed to press our initial advantage.
"Nut tiio fast," Lee quotes Majorfe—------------------,--
ft ’ ral John P Lucas, later re I "'hen there was nothing between
Moved, in an article in tile June dwu and the Alhan Hills and tin
i ’ ie of Cosmopolitan nifignzim* i approaches to Home itself, Eiehl
Mir tjn h< tat as the canal and - Marshal kesselring did not pull out
-a i 'ere We most, prepare for a "1 * assino lie started moving
■ ntei attack We can’t take too! tr,'°ps down from the mirth through
many risks j the capital and across the nioun
A finally conceived, the An i tame from the eastern side of It
ni'i /ution had lieen designed in afv. He even used Highway Seven
"Jt k ind the strong German'*»ily a lew milet lieynnd our posi-
ton s which had stalemated ourltions on the Mussolini (Innal, to
mops at Lie liapldo llivei before j reinforce the t'asaino defenders."
• i i the south lly taking' Summarizing the Anzio opera
die Alhan Hills we would have cut j turn and its vital importance to
■" Ha,'info Hermans off from their j other phases of the war in Italy,
nr in supplies and would have hadM-lark declares:
"it is the opinion of men who
j w'ore there that the whole story of
tlui war in Italy would have been
ther.i enveloped in a giant pincer
Cut out timidity at Anzio spoiled
those plans, according to Lee, who
states in part:
“Recovering from his first sur-
prise at the landing, and h:s suh
sequent amazement at seeing the
Allied forces sit down and dig in
different if our troops had been
permitted to occupy the high
ground behind the beachhead at
Anzio as soon us possible after
landing.’’
els Barred Prom Colleges
n
Because oS Red Tape, Apathy
Caught between the apathy of school authorities and the
inertia of the Veterans’ Administration, tens of thousands
R former GI’s are unable to obtain the education promised
them in the GI Dill of Rights, w
Although a recent survey showed that thirty-eight of the
nation's colleges are swamped with forty-one per cent of the
veteran students, and the rest are scattered among 712 ac-
crethted :ehoo!s, nothing has been done toward establishing
a central agency to guide the veterans to schools that have
r'-: :a for them, according to an article in the June issue of
Cosmopolitan magazine in which the writer states in part:!
“I s.eked the denn why tho<^
•tVjCys didn’t form a central bu-
rr u to veterans to schools
thjf li.i.'j room. 'That isn’t the
schools' responsibility,’ lie said, a
ii' tie cl!' .!«d.
“L?trr
Hg turned
been done.’ Well, 1 think we can do
And the veterans wfca do sm-cecd' it. Right now thousands of these
in .ysttirg into schools to: kids are being turned away, arid
wcut eat the ir.,tt»r of ohaek* they can't wait for tlieir education
from the V«t»f»r-s’ Adminlstra
tnn, vsV.*h, in scmo <•»•*», ere
four moi ls late, recording to G!
t-lunenis latrivicw-fui l.y the writer.
If they don’t get it now they never
will. What do schools want, any-!
way? They'll never have better';
students than these.” I
The United States is completely devoid of a definite for-
eign policy, in the opinion of a former government official, ;
who for four years had the job of making public our foreign
policy and still doesn’t know what it is.
J ' the no st severe indictment to date of the lack of a for-
eign ] ey ny the United States, Leo D. Hochstetter, who
sci v. i United States abroad for four years, declares that
of such a policy is causing puzzlement and uncer-
tainty on the part of the rest of the world, which is looking
to this country for world leadership.
By formulating a foreign policy,^'
proclaiming it publicly and assert-
; ing its willingness to stand behind
that policy, the United states
could achieve a great deal toward
| preserving the peace of the world,
Hochstetter declares in an article
in the June issue of Cosmopolitan
magus: na.
“I h'we served in varied capar.i-
I tics—from leafleteor to security of-
I liccr it a neulral country, from
cics and future conduct. These
Americans find it futile to look
homeward for the answers, for
they arc not to be found—they are
nw.her in the files of our State,
Department nor in the halls of;
Congress." j
Pointing to the Monroe Doctrine
as an outstanding instance where
the United States firmly and suc-j
enssfully asserted its rights, the
writer declares that
----- -------- ----- by adopting!
- tor to milarly firm policy in world
'enemy propaganda, from chief affairs the United States can in-
news editor to policy maker,” he [sure world peace.
I ted States of America
I lid go on specific record with a
re U M i .-.nmowhat puzzled, i program of commitments — thing?
not know where my country really she will fight for and will not fight
stands on the world's most impor-, for—mean if,” he declarer,
taut problc as. “Should she do this, her vast migl.'
“Everywhere abroad those r! • vs
representatives of the United
Luites ain being embarrassed by
an I her great potentialities could
serve to heap mankind at peace
for by and large the self-interest*
nutations put to th.eai by other n ■ >f the United States are the self
t.-unls regr.rjj.-g our foreign r ■ ■ m. of humanity,” .
I>r. George Carver, who teaches
a special composition class for
veterans at the University of Pitts-
burgh, feels a grave mistake is be-'
ing made.
"During the war we trained aj
. . c*4 a counsellor for jrtw* rrnj*ht-" he “id* "W?!
•• urf Adniisfamtien why l ""Jd"1 make “cu“srthcy 51 scm] i
t-cy he VI- set up a cleat 1 '.* men and we d have to Dam
- ore i 01’. oat 14 at l«it i r,?m’ N,'w.1 «etbaclk to schoo and
ft! 1 cot whu school. wer. „***.!! h/a.V !? "bout problems
‘V.-e ! arc cnong^-t our b -1,.’ *tandards’ W t,en, ask
bettered. Mean-hf!., thousand J fwhy w® fnt,doublf ou»
of veterans art stfll aoo'ving at j '*? ’ "P u . ? T ° °Ur cl*T
sou .. U.y know Lett irA,re be- V**. hote>s f,"r bou*’ng’ they
* *ay: We can t do it. It s never
Strong U. S. Foreign Folicv
Only Way To Avert 3d War
nomination for governor
week at Sherman, began a
whirlwind tour through north-
been recorded in tho pages of
Army and Navy history. The
last fifteen minutes Will be
used by Price Da iel in present-
ing for the first time to a state-
wide audience the principal is-
sues of his campaign for At-
torney General.
A tallyho is a four-in-hand
coach, or one pulled by four
horses, the heins of which arc
so arranged as to bo held in
one hand.
Although 71 years of age,
William Parmele bicycled from
New York City to Chicago,
east Texas, | -|
After speaking all the Sher-
iplan-Denison Tvrtins baseball
park to open his campaign, Dr.
Ruiiney raced through more than
a dozen counties, lambasting
the Texas Regulars in almost
every speech.
Not mentioning any of his
opponents by name or hinting
that he was balking about any
of them, Dr. Ruiney, an old
Texas League (baseball pitcher,
declared that he was “running
on my own merits and not the
demerits of other candidates."
Dr, Rainey, whom Time mag-
azine has called “one of the
greatest U. S. educators, sailed
into the Texas Regulars at
every turn and termed his cam-
paign a "Crusade to unshackle
Texas.”
Dr. Rainey ended his first
week’s campaigning at Mt.
Pleasant, speaking there last
Saturday night. He s[K>ke dur-
ing the week at Winnsboro,
Clarksville, Paris, Garland, Min-
eota, Grand Saline, Terrell, Dal-
j lus, Bonham, Commerce, and
McKinney.
He did personal campaigning
in other towns in Grayson, Fan-
nin, Delta, Hunt, Collin, Dallas,
Kaufman, Wood Rains, Rains,
Rockwall, Lamar, Red River,
Della), and other northeast Tex-
as counties, 'j «<
28 weeks
In (lirisliiiiis
* -
i<
plan now
t
lor wife's
prize paeknge
fas
Q
refrigerator
*
Even though factory production is running
about even with 1941 output, there nr, not
enough gas refrigerators to satisfy the big
demand all at once. This is why people who
are placing orders now may have to wait
for months. So it isn’t too early to think of
the most desirable Christmas gift for wife.
Its silent operation without troublesome mov-
ing parts is causing many to say, "My next
will be a Servel qas refrigerator It’s worth
waiting for." **
Recreation Council
Plans Active Effort
For Youth in Denison
this week of the members by
the city commission, ’t he same
group which lunctioned last
year, save one, was renamed,
The Denison council for rec-
reatiqnal activities for the sum-
mer will soon swing into full
functioning following naming
with A. G. McRae as head of
the committee. Mr. McRae in-
dicated that one of the old
members, Mrs. R. B. Hutchison,
indicated she was unable to give
the desired time to it and asked
not to be reappointed.
The present group on the
recreation council besides Mr
McRae are Charles Jackson nnd
Mrs. W. B. Munson, Jr. Ap-
pointment of parties to fill va-
cancies created by the resigna-
tion some months past of Mrs.
Fred Harvey and A. F. Leach,
was postponed.
The $800 in expense money
will be used to operate a full
scale recheational program
which will center in Forest J’ark
and the Kraft swimming pool.
Louis Carlat, assistant chief of
police and an ex-Pavy aquatic
instructor, will direct free
swimming lessons, with instruc-
tion given in life saving and
first aid.
A supervisor will be main-
tained in Forest Dark during
the day. The stadium will be
used foj- sandlot football games
for boys, while a softball pro-
gram will bo carried on at Pea-
body School. Formiaition of a
church league of eight teams
has already been announced
here.
\
COMPLETE
'ASSORTMENT
$3.00
TO
$5.00
U. S.
Clothing Co.
•t
A KICK IN
THE PANTS
Is that what you are coaxing
by delaying to let us care for your
electrical and plumbing needs un-
til it entails a big repair bill?
Don t Deserve It
But ACT TODAY. Call us and let us do a little
checking. You know "a stitch in time” and all
that.
n KOEPPEN TkT
OALD WlIM
H03 W. Woodard
Phone 32
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Anderson, LeRoy. The Denison Press (Denison, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1946, newspaper, June 14, 1946; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth527114/m1/4/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Grayson County Frontier Village.