Glory of the Lord Proclaimed in Isaiah Verse
A religious quotation from Isaiah 40 verse notes that the glory of the Lord will be revealed and all flesh shall see it reflecting prophetic belief and faith.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 18, 1941
Page
4
A religious quotation from Isaiah 40 verse notes that the glory of the Lord will be revealed and all flesh shall see it reflecting prophetic belief and faith.
Labor leaders and industrial managers meet in Washington by President Roosevelt to stop interruptions in defense production. The piece notes risks from jurisdictional strikes and multi union memberships hampering war effort and urges a thorough elimination of drags and handicaps to maximize output.
The article weighs whether a 20th century invasion of Russia will repeat Napoleon's fate as German forces withdraw in the face of Soviet counterattacks. It notes heavy German losses and a winter retreat, with Russian claims of a rout and cautious German reassessment.
The national debt grows toward 65 billion as the government borrows eight billion more this week. Analysts expect further increases beyond the ceiling as war needs push borrowing higher than current legal limits.
A proposal to impose a curfew in Lawrence is being considered to curb the movement of people abroad to what is deemed unavoidable. Many Lawrence parents might support testing the idea.
Albania declared war on the United States yesterday signaling a shift toward a serious international crisis. The statement followed by cautious analyses suggesting further evidence may be required to confirm a full escalation.
Japanese naval authorities warn of American submarines in Japanese waters as Japan contemplates the location of other fleet units. The Pacific fleet, now under new command, faces scrutiny over unpreparedness after the Hawaiian Islands attack and aims to force changes upon Japan’s fleet.
Turkey plans to remain neutral as signs mount that the war may shift soon. Across the border Bulgaria builds airfields and military readiness, suggesting Germany could soon use those facilities. Hitler may pivot to a front less affected by winter while the Moscow campaign stalls.
British observers report Japanese forces around Singapore using German built aircraft. Curiosity rises over how these planes arrived as German “tourists” in Tokyo hotels have been seen, suggesting the German blockade leaks.
The first Laurence store opening for Christmas shoppers drew a large evening crowd on the main street. Shoppers quickly checked off items on their Christmas lists, showing strong appreciation for the extended hours.
The war revealed that strategic defense industries should be dispersed across inland zones between mountain ranges. Early advice to relocate from coastal basins was given well in advance but not heeded with sufficient seriousness.
Despite curtailed forecasts, residents discuss likely conditions and impacts. Officials urge reliance on official advisories while communities share snippets of expected temperatures winds and rain chances.
A Leavenworth Times quip suggests adding a thick well seared steak makes a vegetable dinner more appetizing. It humorously notes reducing vegetables by large margins as an alternative, with exaggerated percentages for beans and spinach.
The article argues air control will determine Pacific battle outcomes with Japan, noting no Nazi air signs yet and urging use of aircraft carriers for long range strikes. It discusses limits of bombing Japan from distant bases, possibilities for Formosa or Vietnam-era targets, and the looming need for air reinforcements.
Students from L M H S Baldwin and Eudora high schools will take part in a 15 minute Bill of Rights program tonight from 6 to 6 15 over station KFKU. The show is part of a series with representatives Violet Carr Jean Button Ed win Longanecker from Lawrence Cynthia Smith and Sarah Counts from Baldwin and Floyd Ott from Eudora.
Washington reports that Nazi reverses in Russia bolster Allied hopes and threaten Tokyo by loosening Axis pressure. Analysts say every German loss weakens Japan, aiding Hawaii, the Philippines, Singapore, and Hong Kong. The United States plans continued lend-lease and intensified munitions output for Britain, Russia, and others opposing the Axis.
Captain Cummings of the U S Air Force telegraphed his parents at 2225 Barker saying he is all right and to not worry. He has spent 15 months in the Philippines and was stationed at Clark Field with a pursuit squadron.
President Hoover courted both parties for swift progress on the business reconstruction program. He was assured the moratorium proposal and the federal land bank capital increase bill stand to pass the house before Christmas.
Twenty five years ago Walter H Page delivered central powers peace notes to the British government. Rev E A Edwards was elected president of the Ministerial Alliance with C C Brown W S Price and J K Young elected to officer posts. Lawrence mourns the death of merchant Paul R Brooks. Debates on universal military training continue before the Senate military committee. Snow fell across Lawrence marking a holiday mood. Dr and Mrs L H Frink announce the birth of an eight pound baby.
Forty years ago the page reports rough ice on a skating night and a cold snap with sub zero temperatures. A telegram names Adna G. Clarke as first lieutenant likely assigned to Fort Totem New York as a well earned appointment. Ice harvesting begins, seven inches thick, good quality. J J Heim Kansas City wires plans for an electric line to Topeka and Kansas City, predicting a hundred minutes travel time to the post office, faster than steam cars.
University High presents a busy report with student exchanges from several high schools, basketball losses to Kansas School for the Deaf in Olathe, a Christmas gift drive, and the Phi Delta Kappa publication Kappa News. The senior Arland Grover captains the team. Jim Nason and Arland Grover lead scorers.
NBC dispatch from Pars radio reports a major earthquake in eastern Turkey with considerable damage. Details were not yet available.
Carol Fairfield faces a deadline to judge Andy Dearborn under her late employer Mr. Dearborn's will. The six jurors including Carol must decide if Andy runs the store by the policy of service to the people or if the business will be sold for charity. A date for the annual inventory looms as time runs short.
Station lineups list shows WREN WMBC WDAF KMBC with programs led by Ted West Terry and the Pirates Jack Armstrong Tom Mix Fred Waring s Orchestra Sports News Newsroom and Tax Instruction scheduled across evening slots on December 18. The lineup emphasizes station variety and local programming.
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