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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1949
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a December day with references to Judaic prophecy and a governor figure. The text mentions a costume of reverence and a royal context, but readability is poor and specific facts are unclear.
The Brennan plan is described as a “magic formula” to guarantee high prices for farmers and lower prices for summer crops, funded partly by government support and communes. Critics argue costs shift to consumers and taxpayers, while farmers worry about price and tax burdens.
In the Groove Ksiv discusses Bulgaria under pressure from Russia and Western powers. Keatov sought Western ties to aid Bulgaria but Moscow remained dominant. Reatury, once a Kremlin ally, faced downfall as those he helped turned against him.
Local observers say the Ching area plans have fallen short of promised changes. People vent about food shortages and rising costs, blaming the current regime while officials promise continued work on the stalled project. Local communities seek accountability as delays extend the struggle.
The article discusses the devaluation of the dollar and the shrinking purchasing power of a 1938 Bib0 Series FE bond, now redeemable at $1,000 but worth only $594 in pre war terms. It critiques the idea of stable money and notes inflation in many countries has reached unmanageable proportions.
Reports warn that pests once controlled by DDT are developing immunity to new mixtures. While initial chemicals reduced disease risk and protected crops, experts caution the progress may be temporary as pests adapt and future defenses are sought.
The Salaa Journal invites readers to nominate a Salinas man of the year amid rumors of local freelancing schemes and competing firms promoting their own candidates. The piece hints at Santa Claus as the notable figure attracting attention and support.
Celebrations marked Stalin’s birthday amid world tributes and lavish gifts, while Christmas season schooling faced quiet support. The piece notes universal sentiment, few dissenting voices, and the challenge of balancing a grand birthday with holiday observances.
State treasury report by Richard T Fadley shows a surplus of receipts over disbursements totaling 15.5 million dollars for the year ending June 30 1948. It details total receipts expenditures and balances, plus revenue and expenditure categories for the Kansas state government.
A columnist summary explores the view that Stalin's seventieth birthday has sparked a cultlike adoration in many lands. Editorials note how Marx and Lenin are being invoked as religious symbols and discuss the dangers of elevating a political leader to deity, reflecting on faith and power.
Charles Sanford Shilton was elected president of the Suns and Daughters of New England at a gathering last night. University offices will have night telephone service with Albert Gish trained as night operator and one supervisor. Four night watchmen and Fred Vogler will patrol the campus and stay in touch with Gish by phone. Mr and Mrs Richard Jackman left for Denver to spend Christmas with Mr and Mrs Leonard James. Mr and Mrs George Walters and children Waldo Waynes and Lucille will motor to New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl. Arthur Davis of Beverly Massachusetts arrives to join Mrs Davis visiting her daughter Mrs Jack Miller.
Twenty five years ago Mias Ethel Allen and Miss Ethel Shearer shopped in Kanase City. Mrs Margaret Schumann and daughter visited Kansas City. Mr and Mrs C E Woolf spent the day in Topeka. Mrs W H Crouse returned to Fort Worth after visiting Mrs May Vroud. George March came from Girard to spend Christmas with his parents. Miss Telitha Newton, a Colyer teacher, is home for Christmas vacation.
Forty years ago J. D. Bowersock lent the opera house to the Salvation Army for its public tree. Governor Stubbs and the Lawrence Elks donated 25 toward Christmas treats for the poor, with many Lawrence residents giving gifts. An old ordinance draft by A. P. Halts creates an inspector position at 250 and licenses for milk dealers by the mayor and council.
Biography by Lawrence author Edward Busuganiner details Edmund G Ross Kansas senator who voted not guilty in Johnson impeachment, risking political suicide but later earning honor. Traces Ross from Ohio roots to Kansas, Civil War service, and later roles in New Mexico governance and statehood efforts.
Three people were injured when a snow tossed by a plow sent them flying into the street. At least one injured person was towed by a passing vehicle as officials investigated.
Budapest officials deny rumors of espionage plots tied to Hungary and Hungary based groups. Authorities say reports about surveillance and leaks are unfounded, with no evidence of a covert operation or international spying network.
In Manhattan Kansas Aggie students face an unexpected break with exams delayed and a long Christmas layoff announced. Officials say the ocean gas issue disrupted campus operations and will extend into January, affecting classes and schedules.
A fragment from a poetic column mocks a pedestrian figure and notes science searches for nature’s quirks. It hints at chestnut season returning and questions who will publish this year’s ire.
Analyzed discussions in The Hague detail how independent Indonesia challenges U S firms with regulatory and trade issues. The report outlines Allied expectations, post war reorganization, and potential impact on American investment and services abroad.
A garbled OCR passage lists several individuals and surnames with scattered references to days, places, and events. Mentions include Misses Sade, Maude, Mrs Geese Grow, Mr and Mrs Qacas Sree, andVirsa among others, with fragmented time cues like Tuesday and Sunday and scattered place mentions.
In a brief report the Roce program shows a 43 percent rate of output for the year with notes on performance. Officials referenced grant figures and a fourth quarter update. A separate line item mentions a price and a small quantity of another measure.
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