Crooked Paths Quote From Isaiah 59 8
A compact biblical excerpt notes that the way of peace is unknown to some and their paths lie crooked without judgment. The verse highlights moral failing and lack of peace for those who walk such ways.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1941
Page
4
A compact biblical excerpt notes that the way of peace is unknown to some and their paths lie crooked without judgment. The verse highlights moral failing and lack of peace for those who walk such ways.
The United States adopts wartime censorship beyond voluntary limits, restricting news to what the censor deems safe. Byron Price of the Associated Press will head the control, seen as a necessary yet temporary move to protect military interests.
A Japanese broadcast praises Admiral Yamamoto for planning a wide ofens ive campaign. He supposedly aims to capture Guam, the Philippines, Hawaii, San Francisco, then dictate peace to the United States in the White House. The letter allegedly dated January 24 details a high ambition.
In an editorial the Topeka Journal discusses summer travel through the state, noting 1942 could see more Americans touring than for a long time. Kansas may face competition from many far off destinations for tourist patronage.
An envelope typical of the lawmaker’s budget of cloakroom gossip arrived at the Journal World but contained no enclosure. This marks the first known instance of Bill Lambertson with nothing to say.
A communique reveals deep unease in France over Berlin’s demand for 100 additional executions of communists and Jews in occupied France. It openly disapproves, a marked shift for Vichy, signaling pressures it may not oppose while signaling French resistance to Nazi fiendishness.
A news summary notes a easing of pressure on the Philippines as Japan shifts focus toward Hongkong and possibly renews attacks later against the Philippines. It argues Japan’s strength is underestimated by foes in the Far East and warns allies to brace for renewed, intensified blows.
Report notes German leaders fear exposure of the retreat under Soviet onslaught as public suspicion grows. Observers say the Nazi regime rests on deception and risks unraveling if the truth surfaces.
Gossip circles question the Fuehrer’s steadiness amid rumors of a nervous breakdown. Some observers credit him with greater intelligence than may actually exist, fueling speculation about his decision making and leadership under stress.
A Lyons man Paul Jones led the Coronado celebration in Kansas receiving $20000 from the state to spend and he returned $7141. The piece praises his frugality and satirically suggests an obelisk inscribing praise for a misspent public fund. Written by Democrat Ben Hudson of Fredonia and printed in the Fredonia Herald.
The Augusta Gazette reports Bertha Shore sharing a witty engraved notice from Frederick H announcing his astonishment at being accepted in holy matrimony by Evelyn G. The playful phrasing highlights a Tennessee couple's upcoming marriage announcement.
The piece notes Lieut. Commander Tominaga’s warning of potentially 20 Yankee submarines off Japan and Admiral Hart’s report of two successful U S sub attacks. It argues these signals presage American naval and air reinforcements and a rising offensive as the war in the Pacific intensifies. The British defense of Singapore and Malay Peninsula are highlighted as pivotal, with focus on Singapore’s naval base and Dutch East Indies resources. The Journal-World Classified Page is described as a busy market place.
Washington reports Japanese food supply remains adequate despite war with the United States and Britain. Rice production in 1940 set a record and the 1941 crop, though slightly smaller, plus surpluses in China and Japanese holdings, help cover needs. Japan shifts land from mulberry to wheat and vegetables to meet food demands.
Izvestia reports from a village beyond Rek captured Klin that Russian boys looted crank handles from German vehicles, then returned them to Soviet troops as Germans fled. Evgenii Petrov calls the incident heroic and funny, noting the Germans ran on foot before the advancing Russians.
An unnamed six month old girl, the youngest injury in the Luzon air raids, was given an even chance to survive by Manila doctors. Found on a Cavite street after the raid on the navy yard, she suffered skin wounds and authorities believe her parents were killed.
Laurence Pratt’s Poems evoked by modern scene explore man’s nature and mankind’s past. They draw on municipal court scenes and rural carriage routes with a tribute to a moment of rare silence. Pratt born in Jetmore Kansas, educated at Reed College and University of Washington, now an English teacher in Portland Oregon.
Widows of Pearl Harbor dead will get six months pay and a lifetime pension under a wartime act. A new measure on the President's desk would raise pensions from 22 to 56 dollars monthly to 80 to 83 dollars. The act also shields service members from taxes, installments, and insurance premiums to let them focus on defense needs.
Four injured when six cars of the Californian westbound Rock Island passenger train derail near Naravisa, 56 miles southwest of Dalhart, after a locomotive and eight cars clear a broken rail. One car rolled over as six cars left the track in early today.
Sunnyside school will present a Christmas program at the school house Friday night at 8 oclock. Miss Allred is the teacher.
As Africa war action grows Dakar center stage for both sides. German rail plan from Libya to Dakar links North Africa to the Atlantic and aids troop moves, while Britain fears loss of Dakar could threaten its dominions. Reports of bombers and ground forces shifting toward Freetown circulate as sabre-rattling rises.
Ransom threat to Mrs. Nell Q. Donnelly pledged by former Senator James A. Reed of Missouri. Marie Neely named Red Cross rural health nurse, starting January 1. Charity football fund work planned at Oak Hill and Maple Grove cemeteries K U hospital and city hall with crew of 18 men. Candy spill at downtown schools delights pupils. Worden store fire destroys building and stock valued at 5 500 with partial insurance. Frankenstein film approved by Kansas Censorship board to be shown three days this month.
Twenty five years ago Count Von Bernstorff, Germany’s ambassador, conferred with Secretary Lansing to discuss the U S stance on central powers peace proposals and share information the German government could offer. Temperance workers statewide plan a December 19 Lawrence meeting to organize under the Anti Saloon League with Governor Capper and other leaders attending. J Godfrey Stutz heads to Weisburg for Christmas as the T J C club is hosted by Earnest Balcon and wife at 500 Ohio Street.
W. R. Stubbs of Lawrence elected chairman of the executive committee of the Kansas branch of the League to Enforce Peace, organized in Topeka yesterday.
Forty years ago the area reports a sharp temperature drop with snow continuing through the night. Ice on the river reaches six inches as harvest plans begin and a mumps outbreak halts classes at Haskell.
After Andrew Dearborn dies abruptly, his son Andy and store staff confront a signed will. A six person jury must decide if Andy runs the People's Store or if a sale benefits charity, while Carol, the secretary, bears a secret about Andy’s past and love. The tension centers on loyalty, duty, and the store's true spirit.
Mrs. Emil S Liston returns from Fort Scott while Dr and Mrs John C Warnock cut eastern trip short for Kansas duties Funeral services for Mrs T J Keohane, longtime Baldwin resident, held at First Methodist Church Burial in Oakwood Cemetery with eight children and relatives attending Mrs John Keohane of Salt Lake City and other Keohane family members listed
Radio listings show a dense slate of programs across WREN KMBC WDAF and related stations for Wednesday and Thursday evenings including Ted West Jack Armstrong Mix News Broadcasts Quiz Kids Amateo shows and big band orchestras with Glenn Miller Kay Kyser Eddie Cantor and Xavier Cugat among others.
Mr and Mrs Willard H Garrett will spend two weeks or more visiting relatives. They will travel by car and leave Friday night for Florence Alabama to visit son Richard Garrett and his wife and meet their new granddaughter Linda Carol. They then go to Milwaukee to spend Christmas with son John Garrett and his family. They hope to meet daughter Helen Garrett a Port Arthur teacher in Alabama during the trip. Miss Marjorie Keohane of Beaumont Texas remains in Baldwin with her sister Miss Ruby Keohane after her mother’s death.
Tuesday evening about 26 friends gathered in Black Jack to surprise Glen Kalb for his birthday. Refreshments of excellent quality were served by Arthur Kalb and Mr. and Mrs. M. A. O'Neil, with Rus sells and Misses Nora and Irene Van Tries visiting Mrs. Ida Van Tries and Gracie In Topeka Sunday.
The note offers a mail subscription to the Journal-World as a gift for a former Lawrence resident. The price is listed as $2.50 or $3.00 per year, varying by distance.
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