Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1942 Page: 4 of 12
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BROWNWOOO (Tmm) tULLETIN, SUNDAY, JULY B, IW
Fiction
Comment, Features
‘the brownwoo
BUSINESS MAN PLAYS SECOND FIDDLE ON TRAVEL—
BULLETIN
trove rsiae, and harmful publicity
and should refrain from publicly
criticising university policies bo-
fort sending Um criticism to tht
President for the onridc ration of
tkn m an# IaambIi ' ’
**: *#»***)'/
News which aaid:
“In conn action with tba alleg-
adly apontanooua mass meeting*
bald in Fair Part Auditorium Sun-
day. wt should Ukc to make tht
followlnf commcnu:
-1. Tht mottinf was not spon-
tsntous—but waa vary wtU organ-
iwdl
“1. Tht mottinf was not dome-
NEW YORK. July 4—Om of tht
pathetic by-products of this war it
tht business man without travdl
priority.
I have soon hundreds of thorn,
in all parts of the country, stand-
td in airports, in bus terminals,
m railroad stations, not knowing
whan they will bo able to got rae-
enratioos to return to their honsto,
loved ones and businesses
They do not eoespiata. They do
not ask for apodal favors. They
do not try to pull any strings.
They simply sit forlornly in the
city In which they are marooned
and pray for a break that will gal
them a seat in a vehicle in the
direction of home. /
Without e murmur of protect,
they yield their space to the ser-
geants, the corporals and the pri-
vates, to the ferry command pilots
mil to the ten thousand one
gentlemen with brief cates who
scurry about the country on Heav-
en knows what war business.
Louisiana, New
on the basis of previously assured
viewpoint
“4. The pretended fairness of the
meeting was smoothly circumvent-
ed—condemning all sides in gen-
eral and labor in particular.
Many other regulations not in-
volved in the current case apply
to full time instructions st the Uni-
versity of Texas. They ere not
permitted to engage in outside
work in competition wtth legiti-
mate private agencies, to the neg-
acy Relief is that in
m have to be moved
movement of troops
sling to any nonmili-
lduaLs to keep their
> Jh* S**7»*to
Emergency Relief
in which nobody would want to be
doubtful" <rr as “unwilling." It itnt
terahip to the peo-
ns'’ and that these
hind them a united
it let their families
that of the author.
Section 14 of the regulations
prohibits members of the univers-
ity staff communicating wtth the
legislature and other state effic-
alt It rivalgnstee the president
end the board of regenu as the
proper channel for recommenuda-
lions.
This rule goes farther and says
that an employee of the university
who, by Invttatioa of a member of
the legislature or • state official,
shell dtscuaa policies affecting the
university ts under an obligation
It’s our chance to show that wt
»y« and men out at Camp Bowie hi
rmy town community of people wk
rwn when the test comes.
Never before have the people lu7.
ifore were they offered such a cleercut hid for the kind of
pport that every soldier wilj note and appreciate._
t ASIC ACCORD |
Tokyo, ever sensitive to Angio-American waif are, is sym-
ithetic about our "tragic error" in promising a second front
Suttee against Hitler. ^
We appreciate Nippon’s thoughtfulness, but we can assure
nperor Hirohito’s foreign office tBttt we did not commit
Wlfel ALLDOINfrlYTRJk
woau TO BUILD A *1
PRODUCT!OH MfcCUiHI
TUfcT WILL KNOCK TUB J
I FOR A LOOP/ A
Under The
DOME
ities. Also, we might
_______________„____Japaneee omniscience
we did not remember how Jimmy Boolittle’s raid on Tokyo
terrupted a broadcast assuring thifUttle brown men that
mericans never could bomb them.
It did happen in Tokyo. It is happen.ng now in Europe.
AUSTIN. July 4 CUPv—Members
of tbo faculty of the University of
Texas must watch their steps sad
their word*
Refusal of Regents to re-employ
three Intruders who criticised s
Dellas saU-etrlke meeting eeused
many faculty members to dig up
and read the “Rales sad Regula-
tions of the Board of Regents for
the government of the University
to Texas."
Theca rules end regulation* are
the subject of University of Texas
Bulletin 3831. and according to the
bulletin, they were adopted by the
Regents March 14. 1*38.
There are 134 novel-eiae pages
of the Rules and Regulations print-
ed in type of the also ordm*ni>
used in dally neuapapers.
Apparently the Regents Over-
looked one of their own rulee la
the action on the three instructors.
Page 18 of the bulletin notes that
“when possible at least three
month* notice shall be given of the
intention not to reappoint an as-
sistant professor or instructor, hut
# SERIAL STORY-
In Washington
a survey, government
in— will be injured
economy, as had been
5B’a Bureau of Indus-
i of our 184,000 manu-
lusiness by Oct. 1.
h the pessimistic pre-
forced to doee down.
SPECIAL INVESTIGATOR
BY BLANCHE ROBERTS
■ Washington looks forward to a
visit from Queen Wilhelmina of
Um Netherlands far more then it
has anticipated the visits of all
the other monarchs and premiers,
for off-the-record stories indirale
what a grand good, human, un-
affected old lady she really is.
Practical, toe. For the clipper trip
ecroas the ocean she wore thick-
ribbed gray wool heoe, and as she
stepped on to the dock st Shed-
tec. New Brunswick, her first
words to the first man who greet-
ed her. a Pan-American Airways
representative, were "Good morn-
ing, are you the governor?" She
had apparently expected that kind
of dlract. unceremonious welcome
and the Pan-Am official was put
In the emb*rrs*»ing po»mon of
having to explain that waiting to
welcome her, was just the Ueu-
tenant governor, representing the
governor general.
The queen got it. expressed her
thanks tnd changed the subject
to the weather. "It seems s little
cold here." she said. “You know,
I thought It was warmer mors
tropical—but perhaps that was the
temperature Inside your plane and
I did net know it was colder out-
side
A* the royal party started to get
into ears, the queen-noticed a de-
tail of Royal Canadian Mounted
Police, standing very erect la
their scarlet uniform Jackets. The
nearest Mountie allowed himself
the slightest relaxation as he'ep-
ened the door of the governor *
ear. but Immediately had to freest
to rigid attention aa he beard the
queen ask: “And are these the
Boy Scouts?"
iwighod s laugh that wee next to
tears and hysterica.
"When I get cut of thic mean
the company owee me a reel va-
cation and another raise In salary.
HI never be the same."
"You ppor. sweet darling.* said
Tom softly from access the toom.
Judith stared in the direction
of his voice. Her heart
against her rlhe so loudly she
wondered if he oouldnl beer H.
A devilish impulse root to her
to taunt him. “Don t tall at you
really have a heart."
“One that beat* far a redhead,"
he laughed. "Now don't try to
make me say mere, Judy, net u»-
til we era out of this. Then HI
prove wbnt a reel ssnhassntsl
streak I been Whet you hove
tone through for me , .
"You don't ewe me • thing.
Tom Burke," she Bared hotly. T
hove only been feUowtag orders.
BARBS
’ Bbu am making a serious mistake
i&i , i I
r Missiouri boy who got caught trying to set fire to a school
tould be taught a lesson. V
* Folks who are having luck, with lleir victory gardtn are
ttigftod with their lot.
The biggest fish may get awgy, but the fisherman doesn't
you earn nothing
Tbs Dallas mass meeting was
held on March 23. IMS. Federal
Judge Whit Davidson of Dali**
wrote the regents complaining of
the economics department soon
after its instructors said the Dellas
meeting was not conducted fairly
toward labor. Announcement of
non-re-employment of the Instruc-
tor* wee made June M.
it away with it.
1 When people start overlooking y^tt, you better start look
g yourself over.
gB e ten less to produce, as O Ma-
hedey wes told, it would probably
cost a good 110 a tea more than
the usual blast furnace ptg Iron
Sweden has made apeage iron for
year* and ihipped It to the United
States for certain specialty uses.
Bom* specialty sponge iron sells
for as high as II a pound and its
n. particles will be found la
high-grade face ponders.
Great Britain'* experience wtth
war damage insurance wee af no
use to theUnited State* la shaping
Mane for the War Damage Insur-
ance corporation, whose policies
ge into effect July. Great' Brit-
ain. being much closer to potential
pSeofy’ In the^Utoted Statee*tt
is strictly voluntary. Salas of
policies up to July 1 wort good
on the coastal areas, but netfing
to brag about Unofficially, what'*
needed to proatotO sale* is a token
bombing. ■
The rules and regulations say
that a member of the staff “enjoys
the seme general privileges and Is
booed by the same general abll-
fattens as ether worthy and lunar
able elUseae. the ebiiation* * little
increased, the privileges a little
diminished through employment
by the state In a position of peen-
• THOUGHT FOR TODAY
with new hope.
Tlmy moved to end around the
heats, swimming as quietly as pos-
sible, hut thetr pursuers' lights
picked them out No shots came,
hut Judith was tanas with fear.
Swimming furiously now, they
drew out of the lights' range and
reached a white schooner anchored
off shore. With great difficulty
Tam get himself aboard and
pulled her up. They were au-
hauated and eold. »> , -
"I’m no* sure this is e sate
place hut it gives us a chanes,”
Tom pentad, scanning the dark-
liar importance, delicacy and re-
sponsibillty "
“Obviously, however, a member
of the staff ceases to be a private
ettiaeo when he becomes a public
servant," the rulee odd.
After providing that no lnatnm-
tipn of sectarian character shall be
taught at the University the regu-
lation* then discuss the limitations
and liberties of a faculty member.
> **A member of the teaching staff
is free to express, inside or out-
side the dam room, his opinion on
Any matter that fails within the
fled of knowledge he is employed
to teaeh end to study, subject only
to thoee restrictions that arc lm-
Posed by high professional ethics,
fair-mindedness, common senes,
accurate expression, and a gener-
Eimer Davis, new director of
the Office of War Information,
knows what it la to be up against
Army regulations. Whan Davis
way on the air, the time for his
broadcast was 8:35 to 8 p. m.
Army night communiques came
out for 8 p. m. release, but one
night there was an item in the
communique which Davis wanted
to use. so he broke release. Army
caught him at it end sailed him,
making it suck an issue that Davis
never broke a release again. Now
Davis is ta a spot where bis office
must insist that no on* break re-
leases on government news.
. “Surely they cent hound us
much longer. The detective should
he along soon. Ho we* to follow
me." . Judith drew her shoulder-
forward end wrapped bar Wine
around harodf for protection
against the cold elf. “I'm freez-
ing, Tom—-simply freezing to
death." . -i
Ha took her hand and pulled hog
along the deck to the- cafc.n doer.
Luckily it was net locked Judith
stumbled down the first stsp hot
he caught bar up in his arm* sod
l out respect for the rights, feelings,
» and opinions of ethers," say um
rtfulations. y
i "He should emphasise the fact
that his opinion is personal and
v not institutional,' the regulation*
set her safely on Die Boor below.
His arms dropped away from her
at once while her heart cried out
to him not to lot her got
"If I eon And some old clothes
far us," he sold, fumbling In toe
dark for closets “We’ve got to
get out of them wet things before
we eetch pneumonia."
There was nothing to be found.
mtin and continue:
“In all Button, members of tha
staff should refrain from exhibit-
ing rancor, prejudice or undue
partkanahlp. exhibiting, coatrari-
wiaa a dispassionate temperament
and a power to present fully and
fairly all tha arguments on si
sides to s controversial or political
question.
■'Members of the staff should re-
frain from involving the Ualvtra-
A boss drum oentains
stool for two bayonets: a 1
enough brass for sixty .30
top^then he ffcubed him into'!
"You win talk now."
Nol"
a.“AM right" Marl reached a
hand for Judith. She gritted her
Hath as the man’s fingers dug
Mg the flesh to her arm, h3
kept her face averted so Tom
could not see the flash of pain to
bar eyas. \
but be kept looking. Judith's
fingers discovered a blanket on
one to the bunks end she wrapped
herself la it wet clothes and all,
and sat down on ths adgs to the
^ about Mtn ra g*t
1 \ J
C«tg 1
Ad
jr#» Jf
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 262, Ed. 1 Sunday, July 5, 1942, newspaper, July 5, 1942; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1097041/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.