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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1955
Page
4
Lawrence notes the POW code of conduct won general approval yet questions persist about its effectiveness. He warns that governments may undermine it through coercion and cites contrasts between Western adherence and totalitarian disregard. The piece reflects on how treatment of prisoners influences adherence to the code.
Topeka observers weigh Governor Hall's administration as supporters and critics argue over expanding executive power. Proposals aim to limit state offices while opponents warn of excessive authority. Developments abroad cited as cautionary, shaping western views on government growth. Citizens stay alert to unfolding events.
Fragmentary text notes farmers in eastern Kansas dealing with government limits on farming. It suggests crops like heat are affected and hints at Secretary level policies and farm interests guiding decisions that could impact crops rather than people.
Tourists see varied signs along routes through Topeka as they seek rest stops and guidance. The piece notes the West’s unfolding stories, urging clearer guidance and more informative signs to aid travelers and readers seeking practical details of distant journeys.
The report criticizes American education for weak democracy grounding. It urges government, civil institutions, churches, and patriotic groups to cooperate in broad civic instruction. It notes POW indoctrination and urges political science study to foster tolerance for democracy over fascism or communism.
A brief Bible verse item notes a theme of righteousness and trouble, citing Proverb style guidance. It reflects on moral paths and outcomes framed in a modern citation.
Washington dispatch notes President Eisenhower relaxed at his Gettysburg farm. He jokes with pigs and mulls a 1952 run or retirement, weighing a UN delegation option. The article highlights the 500 acre farm, wealth, and the high cost of country living.
The assembly room of Independence Hall will be authentically restored as it was in 1776 with modern reproductions and substitutes. The General Federation of Women's Clubs sponsors the project and a donor has presented to President Eisenhower period pieces. The article notes the aim to keep historical ambiance while using updated furnishings for a D-Day room concept.
The Cha nute Tribune notes that in modern times a rich appointee faces suspicion of self enrichment while a poor appointee is suspected of graft. it recalls the old standard that everyone is presumed innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
An authority notes rising frozen foods popularity as meals thaw. In Oregon a man shaved in 49 seconds during a speed contest. Counties struggle with road repairs while summer routines relax. The piece argues the best meals remain simple square home cooking.
A reader asks if Lincoln faced enemy directives. The Q W asks about Confederate actions at Fort Stevens and dates, while a second query covers congressional districting by states and a third asks if shrews are poisonous.
Washington chatter centers on a new nonalcoholic drink dubbed soup on the rocks a bouillon serve down ice to resemble whiskey at parties Secretary Ezra Taft Benson and other officials attend events without intoxication. Across Capitol Hill elevator customs and misread identities spark humor Maj Adam Eisenhauer jokes about being President Eisenhower's son Maj John Eisenhower while Don Quarles courts crowds at receptions. Navy chief Robert Carney bids farewell amid uniform jokes and Charles Thomas sets a side vent fashion trend echoing dress reform in official circles.
Recap of local items includes Mrs Henry Werner urging war bond sales from Topeka headquarters, Quantrill raid survivors, Lloyd E Pine discharged from the Army, weddings in Grand Junction and Salina, education board litigation, a man hunt in North Lawrence, picnic honors for Mrs Herbert Rankin, regional visits, Lawrence brass bands forming, and details on the Lawrence Building and Loan Association reorganization plus a college registration note and a marriage at the English Lutheran parsonage.
District Judge D A Ma dismised a $5,000 damage suit by a motorist against a bus driver. The judge said the driver is a public servant requiring more patience and care than the average driver, amid the Albuquerque incident.
A dense listing of radio KMBC WDAF WREN and TV WDAF KCMO KMSC programs for August 22 23 with times anchors and show titles across news music sports and entertainment including Amos and Andy Fibber McGee and Molly and Tonight and Studio 3.
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