Walking at Liberty Quote Inspires Reflections
A religious quotation from Psalms 119:45 proclaims I will walk at liberty for I seek shy precepts. The line emphasizes personal freedom through adherence to guiding precepts.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1943
Page
4
A religious quotation from Psalms 119:45 proclaims I will walk at liberty for I seek shy precepts. The line emphasizes personal freedom through adherence to guiding precepts.
Government intervention blocks Haskell Institute from paying its water bill to Lawrence. City officials reject adding a federal non discrimination clause, fearing scope beyond local needs and contractor issues. Deadlock persists as water service remains in limbo while the school remains owed.
The senate finance committee recommends a one year extension of the social security payroll tax freeze through 1944. If not enacted the tax would double starting January 1 under existing law. Treasury reports show current collections cover demands with a balance of credit in government IOUs.
A local citizen twice faced federal court on OPA charges and won both times as judges found the OPA evidence unworthy of standing in federal court. The piece notes a federal judiciary principle to avoid harassing guiltless individuals and mentions OPA requests to create special courts.
The passage argues that OPA cases must go before regular courts to prevent government by bureaucratic regulation. It cites the Lawrence cases as a reminder that protecting the courts and other institutions preserves public interests against experimenters seeking change.
General Patton and staff are in Cairo on holiday with Seventh Army planners. The Greek and Yugoslav governments in exile also base operations there, signaling possible trouble for Berlin tied to Balkan and broader war plans.
The Long War strategy aims to stretch the conflict to gain a fluke win or avoid outright defeat. Axis planners count on Allied momentum wane and battlefield gains by the Allies to erode both sides. They hope a drawn out stalemate could prevent a decisive military outcome, even as the war’s duration remains uncertain.
A Chinese journalist who passed through Cairo to London observed Allied heads meeting and faced no censorship stopping disclosure. He publicized the event, breaking a hush hush arrangement that would have kept the news from the public a few days longer.
A mail and delivery man urges the public to follow five simple rules to aid parcel delivery. Ensure secure wrapping, clear complete addresses, ringing doorbells, and note if the recipient is away with a safe leave message. Do not ignore the ring and delay returning to the truck.
British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the House of Commons that lasting global peace depends on a postwar international order led by the United States Britain and Russia. Field Marshal Jan Smuts argued the same three powers must lead both war and peace as Europe and the world rebuild after Japan Germany and Italy decline and Russia rises in influence.
A banner service flag flew over the University of Oklahoma campus as 90 percent of the students purchased war stamps. The event took place in Norman Oklahoma on December 15.
Lawrence High and Wichita North meet on the basketball court at Liberty Memorial High School Friday night. The Old Friends club plans a Tuesday gathering at 2001 Tennessee Street. About 50 attended a Co-Operative club dinner at Wiedemann's last night.
Twenty five years ago Thurman Fitzpatrick, formerly at the officers training school at Camp Pike Arkansas, has received his discharge and comes home after a recent return. Mr. and Mrs. E L Charlton are visiting Chicago for several weeks. S Amick spent yesterday in Leavenworth. Mr. and Mrs. S J Hunter and
Forty years ago Miss Minnie R Owens studying oratory at Emporia college is home for the holidays. Baumgartner K A 88 visited the University and now works near Chicago. Miss Mary Monroe travels to Kansas City with J H Glathart to Eudora on business. Leap Year dance planned by Arc Light club alumni in the A Q U W hall for New Year’s Eve. Mrs George Schultz leaves to visit relatives in Oklahoma for several weeks.
A Minnesota led committee proposes limit memorized dates to ten for junior high and thirteen for high school students. Johnny would still learn about 43 notable figures including Clara Barton Samuel Gompers Stephen A Douglas and Francis Parkman. The report by Edgar B Wesley will be published December 28 and released by MacMillan.
American transport planes from Torokina air field on Bougainville flew for the first time carrying Sunpites to soldiers and marines in the drive against the Japanese base in the northern Solomons. Navy Sea-Bees began work on November 3 and broke ground November 6 with Japanese nearby.
In Spokane a blonde opera singer jokes she may need a gun for singing or protection. She buys as a Christmas gift for her gun-collecting husband. A Oklahoma City clerk notes Andrew Hartley Payne ready to swear into service and choosing the army. He had footwork that earned a $25,000 bunion derby crown in 1928.
In St. Anthony Idaho M E Briggs his son Bill and Reed Lyons trudged through near zero weather. After miles of snow they spotted a flock of geese and fired together. Only one goose fell, the one all three targeted.
Henderson Kentucky marine bugler Robert L. Green opened fire upon four advancing Japanese on Bougainville Island. He killed the leading man before the others fled. A bugle found in the dead soldier's pack underscores the ironic line that it took a bugler to kill a bugler.
Venezuelan senator and poet Andres Eloy Blanco spoke to University faculty and Spanish students on Columbismo, a spirit of discovery and mutual understanding between North and South America. He urged cross cultural bridges, noting good will as the basic material and highlighting his four poems read at the end.
Regent President Joe W. McBride announced the possibility a faculty member could be named acting president of the University of Oklahoma. The plan will be discussed by the regents on December 23 as President Joseph A. Brandt departs January 1 to join the University of Chicago Press as director.
Kansas City reports that the army air bases at Liberal and Dodge City used coal heating despite proximity to the Hugoton field. Maj. Scott of the army quartermaster said coal boiler installation was not his jurisdiction. Officials discussed a 300 000 ton regional coal shortfall affecting civilian and military supply.
Oklahoma A. and M professor Harry P. Rigdon urges Christmas tree safety with tips to prevent fires. Cut an inch off the stem and keep the tree in water, away from open flames, ensure lights and decorations are in good order, and discard trees promptly after use.
A letters page highlights a freshman girl from Kansas University who drives a local bus, drawing criticism and praise as residents react to a woman operating in a male dominated field. The piece mentions named locals and the broader discussion of women in urban transportation.
Reported in New Delhi and Pee Adolph Labands, a San Pra artist, among 12 killed when an American plane crashed near Burma. The other victims were army personnel. names released immediately.
Redlaw and a university professor have closed a bargain with a phantom to forget sorrowful memories. Milly challenges him about the hurt he inflicts on others and urges him to face his feelings. The scene shifts to a stormy night as the phantom’s world looms over the narrative.
Race program fragment lists Wednesday schedule with unclear entries and scattered letters. It mentions December 15 and partial times or codes. Intended to guide attendees though many characters are garbled.
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