Korea Aim of These Women Independence Told Canopus
Rev. Kwang Won Kim, a Korean native and Chicago student, spoke to the Canopus club claiming Korea’s wartime burden funded Japan’s conquest and urging U.S. aid for independence after the war. He described Korea’s agricultural economy, population of 24 million, and potential self governance, while recounting his imprisonment and torture under Japanese rule. He cited Cairo conference promises as path to freedom and noted some liberal Japanese as potential future peace partners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Korea
Chosen
Kwang -Won_Kim
Chicago University
Canopus Club
Kim
Lions Club
Roosevelt Hotel
United States
Cairo
Roosevelt
Churchill
Chiang Kai-shek
Abide in Me Devotional by Dr Gaius Glenn
Daily Lenten devotional prepared for the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America. The piece centers on John 15 4 5 and the imperative Abide in Me. It quotes George Matheson and Dr Atkins on abiding in Christ through daily trials and obedience. A closing prayer asks for unity with Christ and divine guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaius Glenn
The
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ of America
Jesus Christ
Explore Your Mind Dr Wiggam on broken hearts and slogans
Dr Wiggam explains that the thalamus governs strong emotions and a broken heart is a literal effect on the body. He notes that emotional arousal affects heart, kidneys, liver, digestion and overall health. He also criticizes party slogans for dulling clear thinking among voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. B. Cannon
Harvard
Slogans and domestication in public thought and human nature
The excerpt argues political managers rely on slogans to bypass analysis and influence public emotion. It cites slogans like Fifty four Forty or Fight and The New Deal as tools to halt evidence-based discussion. It also discusses whether man is domesticated, citing Princeton biologist Conklin that man is not domesticated by another, as no superior being exists to domesticate him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
George Matheson
Edwin Grant Conklin
Princeton
Man
Postwar Dreams Not Affected By Rationing
Ruth Millett writes that postwar dreams of stability remain intact for ordinary Americans despite continued rationing and price controls. A young couple expects to resume civilian life, buy essentials later, and pursue plans for a peaceful future once victory is secured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Millett Gazette
America
Senate Banking Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Canopus
Manchuria
U. S
Kansas
China
d’Allessio
Coats
Vogue
Harper's
Mademoiselle
Oferican Institute of Laundering
Shellubrication
John
Dr. Atkins
Dr. A. E. Wiggam
Explore Your
Morris
iFirst
A. Casablancas
Casablancas
Iai
Gabardine
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