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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1949
Page
2
A Washington B-36 probe erupted as a government employee admitted no confirmation for alleged claims in a letter. Witnesses defended the regularity of the proceedings while the letter writer was suspended. The motive and truth behind the letter remain unclear.
The piece contrasts the Eightieth Congress noted for opposition to Truman programs with the Eighty First now in power. It argues the new Democratic majority may not align with Truman more than the prior Congress did. The question arises whether the friction lies with Congress or with the administration.
Senator Byrd lauds Secretary Johnson for cutting civilian employees in the armed services. He calls it the first honest effort in a decade to reduce government payrolls. Critics warn unemployment may rise as the cuts shift the tax burden and affect private employment.
Asls Works Out Hopes voiced during repeal fade as Kansans face the realities of new liquor regulations. The Emporia Gazette notes increased drinking and intoxication, not quieted by legalization, with bootlegging and teen access persisting despite law changes.
The British socialist government weighs 400 million pound yearly budget cuts amid a 6 percent sales shift. If enacted, British residents expect some counterbalance actions to offset impacts.
An authority surveying the polio situation says 1944 will be recorded as the worst polio year ever, surpassing 1816, with new cases still rising at the time of year and deaths continuing despite partial progress from developing serum. Forest fire fronts flare, Idaho forests closed to visitors, and several college students helping fight fires have died. Britain’s war-weakened economy prompts journal opinion that dollar rise isn’t Britain’s sole fault, while President Truman reshapes politics with no clear re election pledge.
Two Roosevelts operate from New York and the West Coast courting control of large stretches of territory. The amount they aim to preempt hinges on how much of the country they can steer under their influence and backing.
The Times notes Leavenworth enacting a city selling ordinance to curb absentee owners who profit only from rent. A new angle in the dollar conference, citing Britain's need for a toothable diet aided by American funds. A surgeon predicts soon stopping and restarting the human heart. Children have long defied parents with daid remarks.
In Washington Eden and British leaders urge restraint amid sharp complaints over postwar policy and calls for intervention. Eden says future ties with the United States and Britain require understanding rather than polemics, while O'Brien heats the mood with charges of meddling by American capital. Washington hopes for good results at upcoming talks, yet Britain faces deep cuts that may affect social programs and tax financed health care as talks proceed.
Prof and Mrs Walter Sundelin er and children Irene Franz and Carol sailed yesterday for the United States, returning early due to unsettled European conditions. Dr Lyle Jowell and family expected to dock in New York this afternoon. Helen Elizabeth Evans wed Harold E Snyder with Miss Helen Dodds and others as attendants. Charles Pierson best man. Mina purine Miles honored at breakfast before trip to Cuba and other ports. George W Knight and wife back from New York and Washington D C. KU projects enrollment over 5000 for 1924 25 per registrar George C Foster. Frank T Stockton dean announces bureau of business research to be conducted by the new school of business. Mina Knight travels to Colorado for two weeks. Miss M E Sawyer leaves for Iola to visit friends.
Forty years ago Miss Nita Miller and Emel Johnson wed and plan to house keep at 140 New York Street. Mint Carrie Kagold and Bruce Pilcher are to marry next Wednesday. Mrs L H Griffiths recovers from typhoid fever. George Hiatt will move to Garnett to take a high school principal post next week.
A witty ramble on critics and culture. The column lampoons English postal quirks and German dentists, contrasting oddities with absurd inventions. Sharp, era-typical humor reflects light political or social satire in a compact screed.
A partial, age heavy clipping describes Sunday visits among Eudora families, naming Mr and Mrs Henry Erse and guests Mrs Kansas City, Mrs Margaret Wolfe, and others. It mentions the Eudora rural school calendar, September events, faculty, and upcoming grade assignments with several local names and school year plans.
The note discusses a September meeting with Ruth Norris delivering the devotional and theme “ur Nexis.” It mentions an afternoon session with Mire as hostess, helped by co host Mrs Helen Majer. A later general meeting is planned for Wednesday September with No 3 as hostess in the Ecntora Menedist community.
Marinus Weighson and family visited multiple Minnesota cities on a Wednesday event. The piece notes attendees including Mr and Mrs Charles Schneesberger and Edwanl from Aly Ins, plus Mrs Miner Vytes and Miss Nora Aes. It details a Baptist church program at Mt Zan and mentions Rev Martin Wright aiding with committee members and local church events surrounding the ceremony.
A scrambled radio log lists numerous shows and stations such as KMBC KMBC Newscasts WDAF and WREN with music, orchestras, follies, and public affairs entries. It mentions Adian's Orchestra KMBC Gene Autry Tommy Dorsey and Dorsey era broadcasts alongside program notes, dances, and charity segments across multiple stations.
Broadcast rundown lists KMBC and KMRC fall lineups with Red Feather drives. Highlights include My Friend Irma and Bride comedy, plus Ed Murrow segments and sponsor notes. Radio fans are guided to Monday through Friday evening slots and Sunday repeats across stations.
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