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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1947
Page
4
The text shows garbled OCR with repeated phrases about republication and a Bureau of Cleanations notice. It mentions a date line Tuesday April and quotes a proverb about speaking well, indicating a damaged historical newspaper fragment with legal and publishing metadata.
The nation faces a looming telephone strike next week as workers threaten to disrupt service by mass action. Congress bears responsibility to address the situation and undo past policy errors shaping this crisis. Members warn officials that outspoken critics become targets, yet courage must guide those with authority.
In Lawrence voters go to the polls to decide a proposal funding garbage and street cleaning services. The measure, backed by the mayor, warns that a negative vote could halt collections and leave the city with ongoing sanitation challenges. The editorial notes a shift in power after city status change and stresses the need for effective cleanup to protect health.
Secretary Marshall pushes for constructive results at Moscow conference as American delegation chief denounces efforts to turn talks into a spoils division debate. He argues for steady progress while resisting divisive tactics amid mixed cooperation and mounting difficulties.
In Johnson County a World Needs Light Palm Sunday service was held inside a church with deputy sheriffs present to separate factions of a divided congregation. The piece critiques dissension and urges faithful reflection on unity and moral standards amid rising challenges to religious integrity.
In Louisiana a dairy workers strike that disrupted shipments to New Orleans faltered as the FBI began inquiries into halted train movements. Local producers who took the law into their own hands found their actions clashing with federal statutes, as strike leaders backed away from challenging federal authority.
Ed Howe is dead and none of his children join the Atchison Globe staff yet the paper keeps printing brief pithy paragraphs widely copied. A Jonesomet Atchison bride confides to the Globe that some women find it harder to find a husband after remarriage than before. The middle-aged bear the brunt of suing youth and old age, amid humanitarian moves for youth and old age, but none ease the middle months.
A column reviews wartime fears and policy options as Congress debates disarming Russia and halting communism. It notes calls for armed measures, warns of a full European conflict, and outlines U S aid to Turkey and Greece as strategic counters in the Mediterranean. The piece cites Edwin C Wilson testimony on Turkey as a key bulwark and Turkey’s strategic Dardanelles position.
Dr Edward Bumgardner will give an illustrated talk Historical Trees of Kansas Monday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. New chamber directors elected W H Andrews Fred Ellsworth Edwin A Fritz J W McCay George Miller Charles Radcliffe Dolph Simons. E R Learned veteran died there this spring after living here since 1879. Mrs W F Jordan enjoys a dessert bridge. Mrs Clara Todd announces the marriage of her daughter Fort Lucille to Lee W Rogers son of Mr and Mrs C D Rogers of Omaha Neb. Mrs Edwin Frits hosted this week her aunt Mrs Jane Leidig and cousin Mrs Lynn K Son of Saginax Mich. Mrs Evan Edwards and Mrs Fred Jiedicke spent the day in Kansas City. Mr and Mrs Prack Sutton of Baldwin announce the marriage of their daughter Helen to Ever Schwalm son of Mr Rosetta Schwalm of near Worden. The ceremony took place March 24 at New On. Rev Rossell Carter formerly of Seneca Indian School at Trvandotee Okla took up his duties as religious director at Haskell Institute today.
A garbled 1907 era item notes a car crash at a Lawrence street corner, with mentions of Mrs Stein formerly Eva Wong and other local figures. It also cites a 50th wedding anniversary for Mr and Mrs Herman Crone Meyer of Tonganoxie, a school entertainment raising almost one hundred dollars, and several automobile registrations in Lawrence with a local car company listed.
The report notes a military stalemate in the region as Allied aid could influence Turkish entry. The death of King George of Greece introduces uncertainty about succession and leadership. Prince Paul’s accession may alter the balance, with cautious judgments on potential improvements or declines in stability.
A Journal-World letter argues Secretary Marshall should tell Russia to repatriate American sympathizers and let them raise food at home. The writer blasts state university critics, calls for expelling pro capitalist voices, and claims Moscow uses Nazi, Fascist, and New Deal regimes as tools for communist expansion.
In St Joseph, a man tried to pay back taxes on property but learned they were delinquent 36 years earlier and the property had been sold two years after. In Detroit, friends of George Bennett brought 25 pounds of change to jail for bail on a reckless driving charge. counting pennies took hours, totaling 150 dollars.
Fayetteville Ark April 1 The Kansas and Arkansas universities each won all five negative debates to tie for first in the Missouri Valley Forensic League tournament. Nebraska and Washington tied for first in affirmative debates with four wins apiece. Kenneth Beasley of Kansas and Jim Tucker of Kansas State tied for second as outstanding negative speakers.
A fragmented OCR excerpt mentions Wal Cochran with references to prices and a smart home garden. The garbled text includes stray phrases about vacations, bathtubs, Erin Arkansas, and government vender, leaving unclear context or events to summarize. The readable elements suggest a column or commentary but lack a coherent narrative.
Prices rise faster than incomes sparking talk of wage hikes or a buyers strike. Congresswoman Douglas exposes GOP flaws while Truman policies and aid to Europe are blamed for inflation. She argues deficit financing and OPA missteps fuel higher costs and warns that without restraint prices may stay high.
Profile of Akim Tamiroff noting his film villain roles in For Whom the Bell Tolls The Gangster and The General Died at Dawn Oscar nomination and famous accent. Born in Baku Adrift from Moscow Art Theater later moved to Hollywood with early bit parts and a stubborn polish to his speech.
Samuel B. Pettengil argues that the building sector should self regulate to keep lumber prices low amid Federal purchases and debt. He warns that without voluntary industry leadership, controls from agencies like the O T P and other federal bureaus will return, hindering supply and demand mechanisms.
New York April 1 a photographer Henry A Whitfield 36 leapt six flights to catch a 17 month old baby Sheila Petterson dropped by a panicked mother during a tenement fire. The child remained unharmed and the mother Mrs Mattie Petterson 27 conveyed fear to firemen.
A long list of local social events is recorded including a Methodist fellowship chili supper and indoor games with Rev Willard and 39 members. Alpha or Chi Toth chapter at K campus hosting a major social sorority event. Mrs Grosdidier and family at a Kanone State Subee gathering. various family visits, church activities, and school club meetings. Members and leaders named include Mrs Hattie Marria, Miss Grosdidier, and Doria Cavines.
Mrs Earl Yoe and Mrs Oto Selzer attended a music convention in Topeka. Dr Orlin Longwood and Nancy of Stafford are tied to Baldwin after Mrs Longwood suffered two strokes. she was hospitalized in Stafford in serious condition. Mrs Linnie Everett of Ottawa stays with the Langwood household. Birthday plans honored Robert Brown with neighbors. Mrs George Marquardt to Easter visit Jetmore then Neva City. Alvin F P Baker and Dr Leigh Haker from Manhattan expect home soon. Mrs Thomas Hill recovering from a stroke at East Dearborn. Mr and Mrs Frank F Wolf travel Missouri to pursue college business. away a week. V B Boardman and Mrs E C Allderdice visit Baldwin, arranging household goods.
A stork shower was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs W V Thorpoon for Mrs Kenneth McFerran of Sunflower Village. Guests included Mrs Max Thompson and Mrs Robert Bowser of Lawrence and Mrs Glen Reeves. Neighbors and Alpha Chi Omega members attended. gifts were arranged in a bassinet. Holy Week services begin at First Methodist with daily 7:10 pm services and a Seven Last Words sermon on Friday.
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