Letter from I. H. Kempner to Rosella Werlin mentioning The committee is ending its activities because they believe their goal of keeping the medical college in Galveston has been achieved for now. The letter thanks Mrs. Werlin for her work on the committee. It also says that public relations are still important to the medical college, but that this is not the committee's responsibility.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to Rabbi Newton J. Friedman discussing his trip to Mineral Wells, a discussion he had with Fred Florence and Eugene Solow in Dallas about the Hillel Building Fund. He suggests that Rabbi Friedman go on a tour of a section of Texas. He mentions that Mr. Oster at Dallas was willing to do the same thing. Last, he talks about the brochure and future plans to solicit donations.

Letter from I. H. Kempner to Rosella Werlin mentioning The committee is ending its activities because they believe their goal of keeping the medical college in Galveston has been achieved for now. The letter thanks Mrs. Werlin for her work on the committee. It also says that public relations are still important to the medical college, but that this is not the committee's responsibility. He also mentions returning a so-called 'dummy' of the booklet in contemplation and refrains from passing it on for reasons mentioned.

A letter written to Mr. T. N. Carswell, Abilene, Texas, from Rupert N. Richardson, President, Hardin-Simmons University dated April 28, 1945. Richardson outlines the approved expansion plans for HSU. He advises that the named projects are important to meet requirements for their part in serving "the compelling needs of our post-war youth. War years of tension and anxiety, the dislocation of family life, due to military source and war industry, have strained spiritual and moral ties. The Church must move forward now in a program to repair the damage done."

Letter from W. E. Stone to I. H. Kempner discussing ongoing expenditures related to the Medical School matter. Stone supports the continuation of certain activities and expenses, noting the legislative session is still in progress and likely to extend for a few more weeks. He advises against any public impression that the battle over the Medical School's issues is concluded. Furthermore, he suggests it might be justifiable to discontinue other expenditures but recommends keeping Mrs. Lovelady involved until the session ends, provided Lovelady deems it unnecessary to continue.