For unto whomever much is given
A biblical verse from Luke 12 48 admonishes that to those trusted with much, much will be demanded and asked of them. The quotation reflects on accountability and stewardship.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 30, 1943
Page
4
A biblical verse from Luke 12 48 admonishes that to those trusted with much, much will be demanded and asked of them. The quotation reflects on accountability and stewardship.
The undeclared strike paralleled the undeclared war as seventy thousand miners quit work by noon. President Roosevelt ordered a return to work by Saturday 10 AM, warning of possible government operation of mines if ignored. John L. Lewis faces a power test with a national war emergency at stake.
The article describes a stubborn battle in Tunisia where European Axis defensive ground favors them. Allied forces including Americans French and British push costly assaults but gains remain limited as they struggle to breach mountains toward the coast. The fight continues with the Axis holding the last African terrain and the Allies inching forward slowly.
Japanese officials warn their population to expect another American bombing raid soon in response to Allied revelations about the treatment of American aviators and Chinese who sheltered them. Analysts note potential misreadings of risk and possible delay in immediate reprisals.
The speaker urges that the nation concentrate its strongest resources on the Pacific campaign. He calls for disciplined support across industries, mobilization of manpower, and sustained civilian effort to maximize impact against Japan.
The University of Kansas music week blends enduring classics with modern pieces, challenging older traditions that favored cultured fare. Organizers say the program accepts popular, radio and juke box tunes alongside timeless works, signaling a lasting shift or temporary change.
Amid the Russia and Polish government in exile quarrel, the immediate wartime task remains to win the war. Allied governments face a continuous pressure to secure victory despite postwar fears and uncertainties.
German authorities call for additional French laborers to reinforce coastal fortifications on the Atlantic wall. The project, said to be finished months ago, is deemed insufficient by Berlin leaders for security.
A discussion highlights changing attitudes to education from Thomas Jefferson’s era to today. Parents once saw learning as America’s land of opportunity shaping citizens, with love of learning equated to truth and public service. The piece hopes renewed enthusiasm for learning may outlast the current rush to white collar careers.
The article describes the Kuban bridgehead struggle between Nazi Germany and Soviet forces near Novorossisk with plans to use the Crimea as a springboard. It notes a Russian large scale attack, shifting air forces, Romanian troops in support, and ongoing battles shaping control of the Black Sea front.
Law rence reports a barn on the Governor Robinson farm five miles north of town was wiped out by a noon yesterday blaze. State highway employees see a five percent pay cut take effect today. A major tire maker announces a five percent rise in retail prices. Kansas figures show Guy T. Helvering nominated by Roosevelt for internal revenue commissioner. Doctors gather in Lawrence for the Kansas Medical Society’s 75th annual meeting at the Memorial Union KU. Leavenworth prepares to open May district court at the community house. Thrift Stamp Campaign launched at Lawrence High School. Clarence Hall outlines food saving and waste at Fraser Hall for fraternity and sorority house managers.
More than 80 schools entered the Kansas interscholastic track meet to be held Saturday at McCook field, University of Kansas. At 2 p.m. the temperature stood at 57 degrees. R Holmes named general manager of a Red Cross Auction sale in Douglas County. Mrs. H E Don Carlos, chair of the Douglas County Liberty Loan women’s committee, becomes house mother.
Forty years ago a cold storm disrupted fruit prospects with widespread damage. Snow covered the ground in the morning and a Thacher estate house burned occupied by Mr Barnhart. Train workers noted large icicles on water tanks. Local residents and officials travel to Kansas City and Southwest trips announced. The city schools will have holiday observances. Seven prisoners were in the county jail. Lawrence hosts many visitors.
The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts released four page Music Week calendars covering May 2 to 7. All events in Hoch Auditorium and Fra Ser Theater are free except the Albert Spalding concert on Monday May 3. A souvenir program with photos and foreword by Chancellor Malott is sold for 25 cents at the fine arts office and major concerts.
The Golden 50th reunion of class of 1893 and nearby classes plus William Allen White 1890 is set for Sunday May 16 in Kansas City with a dinner at Memorial Union and a 7:30 p m baccalaureate sermon. Class 1918 holds token reunion and all-University reception at 2:30 with 4:30 reunion following. committee includes Thornton Cooke and others.
William Randolph Hearst publisher of Hearst newspapers marked his 80th birthday with a dinner party at his Santa Monica beach home. Four of his five sons attended with a few close friends. son Randolph was absent on assignment with the U S Army Air Forces ferrying command.
Mrs Eleanor Sedore attended the Messiah at the Olathe Base and again at First Methodist in Baldwin. Wayne Randall spoke at Baker chapel on business outlook. May 7 set for Baker Junior Senior prom at Parmenter Commons. Baldwin AAUW to honor senior Baker and Baldwin high school seniors May 6 at Jolliffe hall. Music week features Buy a Bond Concert May 6 at Centenary hall with 10 25 and 50 cent admission stamps. Rev C W Smith visiting Baldwin and reminiscing about Baker library. Mrs Raymond Williams attends Eastern Star Grand chapter in Topeka. Local creamery adds refrigerating unit and new equipment. Tri Delta Delta showers Miss Marcia Hart. she wedding May society in Annapolis. Friday Night bridge club hosts guests April 19. Philamathean club to meet May 6. Easter travels note Mary Alice Severy in Kansas City with family. Nautilus club tea May 6 with co hosts. Carol Campbell attends graduate work at State college Manhattan and Easter with mother Mrs Ell Campell.
In Little Rock Arkansas a 20 ton bauxite block topped with a plaque of Arkansas marble honors the state's aluminum ore supply. The display sits on the capitol grounds to symbolize Arkansas wartime contributions.
Spokane formal escapee still at large as Walla Walla authorities report ten inmate checks and one trustys badge missing along with the escapee. One returned and cashed for pay, raising concerns about security.
Barry recovers slowly from fever as rain lashes the estancia. Lila urges return to civilization while Renaldo departs to prepare for Moncha Suma. Allison performs a dangerous home remedy on a native child, sparking fear of tribal blame and a mysterious note from the Quiche chief requesting a face to face conversation about mines.
University of Kansas radio station KFKU airs a series during Music Week with guests including Ferde Grofe Peter de Rose Domenico Savino and J J Robbins. Programs span April 30 to May 6 and feature discussions performances rehearsals and a gala All American concert conducted by guest artists and university ensembles.
Lawrence Leibno a 26 year old trusty convict at the Kansas State penitentiary was reported missing today by Warden Milton Amrine. He had walked away yesterday while at work outside the prison walls serving a 1 to 21 year term from Wyandotte county.
OsKaloosa residents report letters home from Elmer Owens and Mary Weinberg while Mrs Clark Anderson recovers from surgery. Easter vacation travels include many students from K U and Topeka. several locals visit relatives in Parsons Norton and Lawrence. The high school seniors announce a play She is a Soldier s Sweetheart set for April 28 with named cast members.
Friday evening and Saturday into Sunday list dense radio programming across WREN KMBC WDAF and other stations. Entries include news broadcasts orchestral shows The Lone Ranger Easy Aces and numerous music hour lineups with varied hosts and guests.
Frances Ellen McNish and Bob Barton will be part of a program directed by Miss Virginia Anderson featuring special musical numbers between acts.
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