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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1947
Page
4
A garbled passage discusses strikes in the United States and social perceptions of government power. It references a balanced budget concept, public support for reform, and tensions between political parties. The text appears to be a corrupted archival excerpt with speculative commentary on economic policy and social unity.
A critical review notes former Vice President Henry Wallace and his European tour shaping U S policy toward war with Kusra. The piece cites editorials on imperialism and foreign policy debates, praising some Wallace speeches while warning of damage to U S credibility and alliances as he travels from Britain to Stockholm and Copenhagen.
A fragmented report outlines a Democratic event in Kansas with delegates and opposition lines. It mentions a May convention, the Roth party, and roadblocks affecting organization and duties, while noting field arrivals, transport, and reserve officials shaping the proceedings.
Fragmentary account traces Greece’s upheaval from the 1823 push for a republic through monarchist gains, George I’s tumultuous reign, and George II’s exile in London. It notes World War II era occupation, a recall, and his death by heart failure in April.
An unreadable OCR fragment hints at a community or newspaper debate about blocking pit fees and responsibility. It references a pilot, a shrine, and claims of preserving a reform stance, but it remains fragmentary and unclear.
A round robin letter signed by about one tenth of the British House of Commons expresses thanks to Wallace for his visit and remarks. The signers, allied with the so called other rebels, oppose many policies of both their own government and the American administration. The missive frames Wallace as a kindred ally.
The telephone strike drags on with leaders hinting at an early settlement while rank and file face unemployment and poverty. Reporters note workers fear worsened welfare without clear progress, though no public breakthrough has occurred.
The Reds and Strikes Publicity circulated by the Polish embassy in Washington argues for Poland's industrial revival and rising output though still inadequate for wartime needs. It notes that in Communist influenced states no industrial strikes occur and references Rossis where the government owns and operates.
Crowds gathered for an opening event amid confusion and loud crowding. Officials reported scattered rioting and police presence as tensions rose during the pretest proceedings.
A garbled OCR fragment describes a chaotic social scene with references to wages, subscribers, and daily life. It mentions an inmate and a striking situation, plus domestic chatter about mothers, gardens, and a marquee. The passage reads as a loose collage of phrases without clear events or dates.
A Pennsylvania man, five years away, finally comes back to his wife. He likely paused to play chess en route, reflecting on the high cost of building a home and a slack season in fashion displays as prices impact haircuts and even rob musicians and poets of profit. The piece hints at storm windows to be taken down now and reinstalled in fall.
Major H D Conner urged immediate passage of universal military training at a Douglas county ROA meeting. He warned the nation risks the pre WWI position unless training for all young men is launched and veterans are organized into units to strengthen the army and national defense.
The Kansas League of Wienen voters gathers in Menitay at the Lawrence Woman's lab with Mr W Root of Kansas, Mr and Mrs Melsher and children visiting Mrs Fisher's mother Mrs George Fisher. Mrs E L Falkenstien hosts her sister Mrs W G McIntire of Kansas City and niece Mary Lou Stevens. Mr and Mrs Harry Harmon of Irene attend the relays and stay with Mrs K Mon's sister Miss Estelle Engle.
Mrs J C Anderson and Miss Emma Robinson travel to Kansas City. The early history landmark on Massachusetts Street is torn down to make way for a new stone structure linked to Quantrill. Frank Compton and wife visit sister in Lawrence before yearly California stay. W F Nichols of Vinland spends day shopping in Lawrence.
Forty years ago Mrs. F Lofgren hosted members at the Nineteenth Century Embroidery Club gathering on a Wednesday. George Innes will guide his store employees to an art exhibition this evening. Prof and Mrs W Stevens host a reception for botany teachers attending a high school conference in K. Mrs Henry Loesch traveled to Endora this morning. Miss Bertha Badsky visits Kansas City for a week. Mrs A B Blue returns to Kansas City after visiting here with Mr and Mrs W R Dillon. Endora marks its semi centennial celebration.
A field near Jetmore approved for immediate occupancy after government grant. Built at cost to the government, the auxiliary field features a 9000 foot asphalt runway, four taxiways, and several buildable areas. Jetmore plans to use the site for a flight training program and civilian activities.
Hundreds of scouts and related groups are expected to attend a relays event at the University of Kansas area. The program features Phi Omega and Merreyy related fraternities with former scouts participating and a national service focus.
An unidentified boy in Iwamiza after returning a stolen seven unit sum from LAA in Kwartiya is thanked for helping a currency exchange manager, Alfred Doane, while Eugene Stendersen of Chicago reports a separate incident where a toy pistol saved him from a robber. The boy disappeared but gratitude notes and the interpreter were part of the recovery process.
The article traces Greece’s royal line from Danish origins to modern times, showing kings Otto and George I followed by Constantine and Alexander, amid republican experiments. It notes foreign influence from Britain France and Russia, constitutional shifts, assassinations, and Greece’s strategic wartime role shaping monarchal and democratic tides.
A partially legible puzzle snippet lists clues and answers for a Michigan congressman and assorted terms, including tempo crossword style hints, foreign language notes, and scattered numeric references, with many gaps and unclear fragments.
Gov Frank Carlson will deliver the dedicatory address at Strother Field on May 4 as it becomes officially owned by Arn and Winfiell. About 800 flyers from Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma are expected to attend the fair and witness the commercial operation launch.
Miro and Mrs John Sheridan visited Baldwin to oversee farming interests. Seventeen members of the Leistre Toye club met at Mrs Stanley Futekinger’s home with Mrs Frank Wolf assisting. The annual officer slate was elected for two years, led by Mrs Harry Barnett. A May luncheon is planned at Mrs Bernard W Gueast’s home. Mr and Mrs Alfred Al Leach hosted a shop event Thursday morning. Funeral services were held for Atty Samuel Fh Lenmiwott of the First Methodist Church. Mrs f a new died Monday after apoplexy in Stafford. Johnny Lanstead cared for her. Survivors include her husband, a son Marvin H. Longwood, Eugene Oregon, and four brothers.
The community notes a lengthy list of residents and relatives including Fisher of Waverly and Itawa, Wellsville's Mo Fisher, Stilwater's A. F. Flaher, and Mrs. L. B. Fiverett of Otawa. Burial occurred at Oakwood cemetery for Mrs Longwood, with funeral attendees from Ottawa, Lawrence, and Kansas City. The Philomathian club hosted a birthday party for Mrs. Longwood, sixteen members attended, and a Lyceum Association concert at Centenary Hall featured Brahms Saint-Saëns Debussy and Mendelssohn pieces. Arthur Ehrhardt and family visited Baldwin from Gridley and joined local relatives. Ike Thomas survived a recent auto accident and remains mobile. Mrs Harvey Broth returned from birthday visit to relatives in Birday, and guests from Baldor joined the parish. Fronmiere Mr Hoth visited relatives in Greek Cole and Denver before returning home.
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