Psalm Verse Inspires Unwavering Faith
A devotional line cites Psalm 125 1 affirming that those who trust in the Lord are like Mount Zion unshaken and enduring forever, emphasizing steadfast faith.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1941
Page
4
A devotional line cites Psalm 125 1 affirming that those who trust in the Lord are like Mount Zion unshaken and enduring forever, emphasizing steadfast faith.
The house passed a broad tax bill that raises middle brackets two to threefold and imposes steep excises. It allows separate filing options for couples, reducing revenue by over 300 million, while total annual taxes for most payers rise by about three billion. The measure is seen as the first in a series of heavy taxing bills.
After days of conflicting reports the belligerents agree the Nazi army has moved nearer Kiev. The advance comes with heavy losses on both sides and reports of massive casualties, while the Germans push toward wheat and oil fields in Ukraine.
A weekend robbery damaged a machine tool plant east of the city by removing precision instruments. The plant’s main structure and machinery were intact, but operations for defense production halt without replacement parts. The Kansas Electric Power Co. bans visitors to all plants and substations under stricter rules.
Amid wartime tension Japan advances on Indo China, targeting bases and airports as part of a broader push against Allied interests. The move signals intensified regional activity as United States and Britain monitor the situation.
Reported plans for British collaboration with Russia to attack the northern tip of Finland with sea air and land forces are met with skepticism. The axis likely studies the move while the Germans face the Russia campaign and would struggle to divert troops to a northern flank if real.
Some 600 Americans in Japan remain after the Japanese government suspended steamship service to the United States. Direct travel home is blocked, but some may reach Hong Kong or Manila and continue onward in a long, uncertain journey back to the United States.
Unconfirmed reports say the British battleship Warspite was seen in the Gulf of Siam. If true it would be the first British capital ship east of Suez in years and may influence Far East tensions as Britain weighs its strategic position.
Government order halts silk production for private needs in the United States. The silk hosiery industry faces overproduction with large stocks, but manufacturers can adjust their methods and machinery to meet the new constraints.
Senator Wheeler says a Senate majority will likely oppose his plan to extend troops in service. He hopes the House will back him, while observers believe administration gains in the Senate could force House alignment.
Bolivian residents in Germany were detained amid reprisals linked to thwarted Nazi plots in Bolivia and South America. The report denounces Nazis as builders of hate complexes and asserts their lack of equal in evil.
A Saturday feature notes unprecedented silk hos iery sales across papers. The surge followed an OPM order that halted silk manufacture for civilian use, unintentionally advertising the item.
Harry Hopkins flies to Moscow from London as Soviet leaders host a delegation and reports circulate that several German representatives are attempting to reach the city.
A Hays man proposes stacking all 10 gallon hats from western Kansas in one Ellis County pile to provide ample space for farmers to store their wheat. The idea highlights local humor about agriculture and storage needs.
The column notes renewed German attacks across the front with emphasis on southern thrusts near Kiev and continued fighting near Smolensk. It suggests Hitler aims to destroy Red Army rather than seize territory, questions Stalin’s potential withdrawals, and warns of a looming winter as eight weeks remain for a decisive move.
Twenty three of forty four exhibits in South Park are in place for Farm Products Utilization Day tomorrow with the Kansas State College exhibit occupying 8 000 and 4 000 feet. The five year eastern Kansas program is the exhibit theme. Meanwhile the Douglas County Taxpayers League, about 100 citizens, reassembled at the courthouse after the budget hearing. Ed Heaston is president Willis Martin vice president E S Harvey secretary and Frank Horrell treasurer. They demand abolition of the health nurse and county physician offices, lower farm land assessments for taxation, abolition of the county poor commissioner and reduced sheriff feeding allowances for prisoners. Also noted a local cigar dealer reports strong sales of two for a nickel cigars. Mr and Mrs Charles Radcliffe returned today from a month long 6 200 mile western motor trip.
A front line advance near Pozières on the Somme reports the capture of the main German second line by British forces. In Douglas county politics a canvass reveals a 77 vote error shifting the race toward Col. E. C. Little, with U. S. Guyer as rival. Local road advocates push for federal aid and county support for improvements, while social club members gather for a bridge party event featuring Miss Claribelle Lupton and guests.
Terre Haute Indiana Mrs Howard Clare faced a tough par three at Terre Haute Country Club during a tournament and vowed to master it after a six. Her comeback practice yielded a hole in one on the 160 yard No 10 hole.
Soldiers at Camp Davis North Carolina faced a 96 degree sun as a quartermaster officer began distributing woolen comforters, triggering rumors among the troops.
Last evening a picnic supper was held on the golf links above Potters Lake. Attendees included Miss Bessie Raymond, Mrs H L Raymond, Miss Margaret DeForest, Miss Elmire Noyes, Miss Mayrea Noyes, O K Searing, J C Wardiner, R W Warner and R E Cox.
Forties era notes wide adoption of sandals by grownups in England and in London parks, with women often barefoot. Other items report Isaiah Eberhardt registering his father’s number 5025, a Lake View wedding trip by W J Hoadley and Jessie Branscombe, rice thrown on return, bank interior repairs, Tennessee street paving opening, and a weather bureau high of 80 degrees requiring an overcoat for hourly readings.
In Millstadt Illinois a thunderstorm awakened Oscar Leiber in a tavern room over his bar. The storm triggered a lightning strike that hit an outdoor coin slot powering the juke box and starting the records. Leiber feared intruders but the incident caused no injuries.
Omaha resident Omaha-August Choate, 54, dreamed of a room fire and leapt from a second floor window. He fell about 25 feet to cobbled pavement, suffering back and ankle injuries and was taken to a hospital for treatment.
George E. Price known as Georgie Price after claiming the Miracle Man title says he will return to performing despite keeping his George E. Price & Co. seat on the New York Stock Exchange. He notes stock ventures have kept him afloat while vowing to stay senior partner as he signs contracts to hit Broadway and night clubs again.
Paroled bank bandit Frank Griggs 38 waived a preliminary hearing and will be tried in district court in Wichita Kansas. He faces charges of attempted car theft and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and is held on $10000 bond. Griggs, wounded and hospitalized, was released from the state penitentiary after serving 11 years of a 10 to 50 year sentence and the parole was revoked automatically.
Harry Wilson Sexton aged 65, former Leavenworth manager for Southwestern Bell Telephone, died yesterday in Kansas City. A native of El Dorado, he was transferred to the Kansas City office in 1925.
A reader develops a daily routine of scanning the classified page to find bargains and reminders, turning thrifty habits into a small personal project. The practice highlights steady, economical choices and the value found in local ads.
Dugan and Barbara confront distrust as Hank reveals a job offer from a rival oil firm. After a tense confrontation Dugan clarifies his Midwest dealings and returns to polo where his skill earns admiration. Barbara, still wary, watches him ride as Uncle Hank observes a changed dynamic.
Radio listings for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings detail programs on WREN KMBC WDAF and others. Acts include orchestras led by Jimmy Lytell Gordon Jenkins and Bobby Byrne, newscasts from AP Press and various variety and music shows, plus crime and game shows like The Thin Man and Hemisphere Revue with multiple time slots across stations.
Washington reports two United States heavy cruisers the Northampton and the Salt Lake City have arrived at Brisbane Australia on a training cruise. Rear Admiral S A Taffinder commands the detachment. They will refuel and enjoy several days recreation before continuing their voyage.
Kansas City Kansas reports a rapid response to a Minnesota avenue fire. Four fire companies and 22 personnel rushed to the Kam Sing Chinese laundry, which could only admit one firefighter at a time, while one man entered the premises to extinguish the blaze.
The War Department awarded two contracts totaling 27 128 832 for aircraft and parts. Vultees Aircraft Inc Downey California received 14 518 707 and Beech Aircraft Corporation Wichita Kansas received 12 610 125. No further details were provided.
William M. Eisenbarth, 33, of Kewanee Illinois, died in a motor car collision near Wichita yesterday. He was an industrial worker on vacation with relatives.
The Overbrook Citizen is sold to Mrs. Clara Payton and her son Dwight, a former editor of Earlsville Leader, with Mrs Payton's background at Colony and Florence and recent work at Emporia Gazette. Dwight and his wife, a linotype operator, bring newsroom experience to Overbrook.
Mrs. L. M. Long leaves for Chicago and Detroit for a month long visit. The Redmon family held a reunion at the Eder Platt home with many relatives from Ottawa Wichita Hutchinson Austin Manhattan Wamego Moran Kansas City and Topeka. Other items report a birth at the Carlson home and social events including a street fair and band concert. Overbrook and El Dorado school staff changes are noted along with a birthday club gathering and word of a great grandson born to Garlinghouse in New York City.
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