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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 29, 1950
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper text shows garbled names and addresses with inconsistent rates and office references. It resembles an old local notice listing, but many words are unreadable, making exact entities unclear.
The page header lists Doris Simona as publisher and Hamegrey as editor with the name Sanday Hamegrey in error. It notes advance content by Kentes and telephone availability, identifies the paper as Associated Press member and exclusive republication rights, and mentions the AP dispatches and circulation bureau membership dated Friday December 29 1950.
The National Production Authority is supplementing voluntary price and wage controls with a 55 item list banning stocking beyond reasonable demand. The move signals a shift toward stricter controls, while doubts linger about voluntary measures and fears grow of backdoor evasion by cheaters. In Kansas, Douglas county candidly considered prefinancing public works via advance tax levies, a practice legislatures then discouraged, affecting Changle's planned improvements and municipal support.
The Chanute Tribune urges Chanute to be taken into the fate of Kansas as it acknowledges the city has no property tax levy and relies on utilities profits. It warns state budget laws offer no protection to Chanute citizens, noting the city has not published a budget for the new year and may seek relief when the legislature convenes.
Leftist newscasters questioned resuming full diplomatic relations with Franco Spain, contrasting with Morgenthau plan talk for Germany. Many see Spain in Western alliance as pragmatic, not endorsement of dictatorship, while some ideological critics cling to old labels. The piece notes geopolitical implications and shifts in attitudes toward Spain and broader Europe.
The Church of God at Eleventh and New Hampshire street was razed by fire early this morning. While firefighters battled the blaze a separate fire damaged curtains in an upstairs room at the home of W. T. Douce at 1701 Indians street. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Power plan to greet friends Tuesday for their 61st wedding anniversary. Dorothy Elizabeth Whitaker wed John Delkera on December 2 in Emporia. Nella Lee Corwin and Lt. Frank Jr. Anneberg of Fort Bragg North Carolina married December 27 at Leavenworth. The Whitakers hosted holiday guests including R. S. Bite, Mr. Hite and family of Emmersburg and Halbert Whitaker of Hampton, Virginia.
Twenty five years ago Today's Journal World shows Kirby McRill in a top hat and tails, preparing for a spring trip to Europe and possible audience with crowned heads. He intends to swim the English Channel and has been practice plunging in the Missouri River daily. Mr and Mrs Robert Pugh announce the birth of a son yesterday.
A mixed local notice column records births including Cynthia Louise on December 16 and Thelma Elaine to the Josts, society greetings, guests at dinners, and a look back at post Civil War prices with staples like steak, eggs, and milk. Names include Mrs Pugh, Mina, Patience Martin, Leo F Smith, Edgar Jost, Fay, and the Canary family among others.
Fragment from Kenneth Roberts Lydia Bailey notes history’s faults and the harm caused by stubborn leaders. It reflects on blunders that ruined navies, kingdoms, and culture, warning readers to seek light beyond official record.
Ohio judge proposes denying divorces to couples married less than three years. The Pittsburg Headlight notes this stance as a drastic policy that could worsen societal fallout, suggesting the idea would empty Hollywood of stability even more than disasters.
Barbs by Hal Cochran express frustration with cold weather as winter grips much of the country. The piece notes an ad urging women to “Have that rosebud mouth” and jokes about getting nipped, mocking seasonal labor and attitudes.
A clipped editorial fragment laments how soon Christmas toys will be handled or misplaced, noting that truth is diminished by stretching it and hinting at busy holiday wear on items.
Analysis argues Western powers face manpower deficits against Russia and China. It compares Soviet divisions and Western firepower, warns conventional weapons may fail, and suggests revolutionary pushbutton warfare as a potential solution. It notes U S army firepower gains and Soviet manpower advantage.
The sermon frames past crime and guilt as mental and spiritual burdens. It cites psychology and scripture, urging confession, forgiveness, and learning from mistakes. It emphasizes that God's love heals and the past need not be final, urging forgetfulness of past errors to enable a healthier future.
Motor Car Co. announced it will cut production 20 percent starting January 2. A company spokesman cited government restrictions and labor law compliance as the reasons for the reduction, noting the impact on early industry telephony and related operations.
A chaotic listing of radio programs across KMBC, KCMO, WDAF, and WREN for Friday December 23, featuring talk shows, musical programs, sports, comedic bits, dramas, and news segments. Notable entries include Duffy's Tavern, Cavalcade of Sports, The Cisco Kid, Amos and Andy, The Saint, and a Wichita lineup of orchestras, weather briefs, and church programs.
Discovery of a high altitude barrier in the stratosphere reported to the American Astronomical Society at Haverford. Richard N. Thomas and Fred Whipple identified heating above 61 miles as twice previous estimates, implying rocket speeds must be limited to prevent air friction melting the craft. The finding was made with a gid nf fibolatory shooting stare, comparing to meteors bursting in upper air.
Fragments describe a TV lineup listing musical acts with Paul Whiteman Teen Club Sparta and events at Century Theatre. Includes references to garden show, fights, wrestling, and a late Sinatra show with vague, scattered program notes.
A vertical and horizontal word puzzle with numbered clues. The page lists definitions and answers for fish, elements, prefixes, and place names across a grid. Names include Wisconsin city, Portuguese town, and Italian river.
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