The New Spirit Verse Reads Ezekiel 36 27 Theme
A scripture excerpt from Ezekiel 36 27 urges followers to Spirit within and walk in statutes. The quotation emphasizes keeping judgments and doing them as a spiritual directive.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1944
Page
4
A scripture excerpt from Ezekiel 36 27 urges followers to Spirit within and walk in statutes. The quotation emphasizes keeping judgments and doing them as a spiritual directive.
American columns drive toward Paris with speculation about final aims. The drive targets the Nazi salient near the Cotentin and Breton peninsulas and may force a German retreat as forces swing north to assist Caen. The maneuver could widen Allied control in central France, though Paris remains at risk.
The piece argues that rail transport could replace many trucks during emergencies, as strikes push business back to rail. It cautions workers may lose market share to rail rivals, recalling postwar coal mining losses when miners failed to regain abandoned business.
German leaders, recalling Lt. Gen. George S. Patton's exploits in North Africa, claim his tactics shape Allied armored operations in France. They say Patton or a man with similar methods directs the interior dash, though Allied headquarters have not mentioned him recently.
Japanese cabinet shifts focus to home defense after Nagasaki raid by Boeing B 29s. Reports say planning will proceed before the overall plan is finished, with Tokyo torn down in wide areas to curb fire risk. Palembang oil refineries and southern Pacific targets also receive daily attention.
Civilians endure warnings and air raid drills as Allied advances pressure enemy defenses. Authorities urge vigilance while urging households to protect homes and conserve fuel and essentials during ongoing wartime operations.
Radio reports say Polish underground units seizing eight parts of Warsaw are failing to stem the Russian advance. Patriots warn the heroic rising may fail to connect with besieging troops, risking the entire liberation effort and prompting caution among underground groups in France and elsewhere.
A large portion of the labor action yesterday saw more than 60,000 workers absent from struck plants as back-to-work orders from the War Labor Board or unions were largely disregarded. The wartime context makes the situation unusual with victory appearing possible if the home front fully cooperates.
The article claims Vice President Wallace was promised a government post if the fourth term is secured. It notes expanding policy to aid the disabled reduces any temptation to retreat from office.
Announcement from the University of Kansas Bureau of Business Research outlines a study on war effects for postwar planning. Dean Frank Stockton criticizes delayed action while communities have already set blueprints and rushed into victory drives, bonds, and scraps as focus shifts to schemes.
Dewitt Mackenzie reports on Allied operations in France as Eisenhower shifts HQ to Normandy. Canadian British and Polish troops intensify the attack on the German right near Caen while American armor circles left wing toward Paris. The piece notes German forces in northwest Europe, air superiority for the Allies, and Montgomery’s warning that complete victory lies ahead if resolve is maintained.
The state tax commission reduced the valuations on the buildings of 37 KU fraternities and sororities following an appeal. Obituaries note Miss Martha Cowgill died in Baldwin at 82. Reports of weddings, birthdays, showers, and social visits fill local society pages including mixes of out of town guests and military updates.
Forty years ago Man patter Smith and his son returned home to Hutchinson after visiting J M Turner parents. Chitwood suffered three broken ribs and a head wound when his horse fled into telegraph poles. Jessie Linton was able to drive again after weeks of illness. A daughter was born to Dr and Mrs D E Esterley. Mrs R E Leis left for extended Vermont visit. A surprise party honored J F Weaver with attendees including J T Constant and families. Bessie Hargis visited Dr Sawtell in Kansas City. G P Plank traveled to Kansas City on football business. A W Lawrence of Vinland NJ visited his sister S E Luther. Mabel Coffman hosted a dinner for a dozen friends. Ercy Hilliard and George Glass plan a World’s Fair trip to St Louis. Marie Morgan and mother returned from a Colorado trip.
A strong windstorm in Lawrence toppled four tents set up for the Evanmusical Association’s annual meeting at Woodland Park. A tree fell on Hugh Blair’s residence, causing damage. Mrs N T Hophes and Miss Ellen Hughes departed for Fusbo Colorado for a visit. Richard Stevens arrived in New York aboard the Yacht Deana, returning from the Iquicide Fleet. Axel Olson and Mrs Nelson Piper host the Aid Society at Latharas church Thursday. Miss Aira Pearcoti, a Red Cross purse from Fort Sam Houston, will visit Miss Mildred Cleatead.
Fopeka Aug 12 two more sleeping sickness cases were reported to Will J. Miller state livestock sanitary commissioner. He said spread of the disease could be serious. The cases were from Lawrence. Earlier two cases were reported at Belleville. Miller noted encephalitis in Jewell Smith Phillips Decatur Rawlins Sherman and Thomas counties.
From Moscow August 12 a press statement by Lt. Von Kurowaki of the 110th infantry and Maj. Gen. Lin-Senta of the 361st infantry divisions called on the German people and army to quit the war. The statement warned that over 30 German divisions were doomed to extermination due to Hitler's irresponsible state policies.
A Hays girl in a tri cycle caused neighborhood laughter until her mother intervened. A soldier’s wife, Sylvia Fisher, secured an apartment after living in the Chamber of Commerce office. Laura Morton’s long-mmissing tooth was replaced by a Hutchinson dentist, winning a top tip prize. Nancy Evans prowling for gum prompted a wary guardian. A deputy misplaced his revolver, later found to be with his gun-mama. A Topeka street misdirection ended with a bride and groom arguing over a fence.
A fragmented clue set shows naval air group insignia terms and crosswords clues. It lists items like Sloth Indian army insignia U S naval aviation mineral spring and various short definitions, suggesting a puzzle on military insignia and alphabetic hints.
In a tense moment seeds of rivalry show as Hla Wie ties with Keller after a boost in score over seven wires. A mended matrimonial fence surfaces as Ses seeks a renewed postgame accord.
Baldwin residents report visitors to Lawrence and Mrs Mary Margaret Williane returning from Topeka. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Horn planned a trip and a Pittsburg church visit. Baldwin Garden Club held a family picnic with talks on Tomatoes and Soils. Mrs Jessie McGlumphey funeral in Kansas City. Engagement announced for Mary Alice Cox to Ralph Steil. Ongoing family moves, college staff outings, and community notices including missing report correction for Pvt Richard J Williams. Nautilus club elected officers and exchanged kitchen gadgets at J Hockensmith home.
A biographical sketch details Dwight D. Eisenhower at West Point, highlighting his early prowess in boxing, wrestling, fencing, swimming, and football as a cadet. It notes his leadership, academic standing, and nonconformity with chevrons, portraying a future commander whose character and discipline earned lasting respect among instructors and peers.
Saturday evening radio lineup lists programs across stations WDAF WREN EMBC KMBC and EKMB C. Featured shows include Cavaliers Parade Newscasts News Moments Musicale Mrs Miniver Ellery Queen and Abies Irish Rose as well as early American Dance Esplanade Concert and Music for You. Schedule times range from 0 to 6:18 pm with multiple correspondents noted.
The page lists KMBC and WDAF broadcasts with multiple orchestra acts and hosts. Notable entries include Kenny Baker's Bhow, Jerry Wald's Orchestra, Lee Ellanonist, Freddie Martin Orchestra, and Ralph Pierceen Orchestra. Night programming features news, talk, and variety shows across KMBC WDAF WREN and KWBC stations.
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