Fragmentary 1673 entry notes local notices and prices
Fragmentary 1673 item references local notices, prices, and elections. Mentions counties and arrangements by association, with unsettled details and March actions. Only readable fragments remain.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1949
Page
5
Fragmentary 1673 item references local notices, prices, and elections. Mentions counties and arrangements by association, with unsettled details and March actions. Only readable fragments remain.
The capital eyes a possible Truman Stalin summit amid speculation that a fresh round of talks could yield lasting peace. Critics warn previous meetings failed to settle core issues as Moscow pursues tactics to maintain leverage, while Western allies bear costly pressures and defense dynamics evolve in Europe.
The Stafford Courier notes local option faces headwinds with many wet states retaining rural dry zones. Prominent liquor figures warn local option could spread despite statewide laws. Nanking braces for Chinese Communist advance as surrender talks falter. Citizens over 4 and under 15 warned about salad tied to motor cars amid safety fears.
Opinion notes that labor leaders push provisions limiting injunctions under taft hartley type emergencies, risking arbitrary actions. President Truman seeks to preserve protections for government and public while campaign pledges pressure lawmakers to modify or repeal taft hartley in the new law.
Secretary Forrestal drafts a measure to raise armed forces pay by about 16 percent, arguing it reflects service pay versus civilian wages. Senator Taft notes taxes absorb 27 percent of national income, while Tulsa rent-control protests face opposition from property owners elsewhere. The piece argues against violent protest and urges measured action over sweeping pay increases.
The article argues the draft will likely be suspended for 18 months while voluntary enlistments fill the armed services. It notes Navy and Air Force already rely on volunteers, Army slow to accept regular enlistments, and officials claim draft threats boosted volunteers. President Truman defends the draft but then suspends it, while renewing universal military training proposals amid high costs.
The column argues Stalin uses a peace push to ease Western anti red sentiment, noting Moscow fears Western unity via NATO and the Brussels pact council. It asserts Bolshevism’s core aim remains global communist dominance, with violence to topple non-communist governments and Moscow control through Soviet directives.
A professor warns that pushing students too hard risks burnout. The piece notes the noise of a crying baby isn’t the issue, but the upkeep. It urges giving to the March of Dimes, even if it hurts, and cautions on dropping red marks hitting unintended targets.
Mrs. Isabelle Davis hosted dinner at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka honoring Mrs. Gertis Kd Johnston. Various locals travel to Kansas City and New York for theatre, sister visits, and college events. ministry applicants for a Presbyterian church vacancy are named. staff moves and postmaster appointment discuss Patterson.
Mrs. Jerry Simmons of San Diego and Mrs. Clyde Constant of Manhattan were guests of honor at a bridge party hosted by Mrs. Vic Johnson and Mrs. Kitchen. Prize went to Mrs. Constant and Mrs. Sluss. A daughter was born yesterday to Dr. and Mrs. Forest C. Allen.
A rural scene contrasts a harsh winter with farm life. Farmers brace as rain and cold persist three weeks past, watching feet slip and animals endure wet shelters. The voice laments winter and greets spring’s return as coffeehouse discussions resume in cities after rationing-era habits.
Borcuto Dutch town near Arnhem sent sympathy to Warren Arkansas after a hurricane devastation. A committee canvassed homes and raised funds for new Warren City Hall furniture to be made by Barculo workers. Charles L. Todd of Operation Democracy highlights a broader spirit seen in France Holland and Luxembourg.
A 1920s style guide urges private secretaries to master small courtesies. It emphasizes that good manners boost office efficiency, calm callers, and protect bosses from interruptions. Dress, demeanor, and thoughtful communication are essential for advancement, with practical tips on greeting, handling visitors, and personal appearance.
Three across and down clues hint at color, scent, and directives. Entries include a fleet designation and a cherrylike hue with references to an oily ketone and guidance, plus a term meaning ordained.
Reporter Todd recounts European towns seeking mutual exchange rather than charity. Mayors and officials urge Americans to send cultural items and materials that teach about the United States, while European towns offer art, films, and exhibitions in return. The piece contrasts relief needs with a push for lasting international understanding.
Chicago reports indicate about 750 landlords approved the Tula plan to remove housing facilities from the market in protest of rent control. U S Attorney Otto Kerner Jr warned that illegal conspiracies to force evictions could trigger federal charges, including sedition, if violence is used. Investigations into mass evictions have been ordered by Attorney General Tom Clark.
Listings for February evening radio schedule feature WREN programing and WDAF, KMBC, KMEC, KMIO, KMRC and other stations. Notable acts include John Wagaman, Chub 15, The Lone Ranger, Groucho Marx Show, Milton Berle, Bing Crosby and Meredith Wilson. Aimed at listeners seeking variety in talk, music, and comedy across stations.
Kerner defined seditious conspiracy as plans by landlord groups in several cities to resist lawful federal authority. He warned that if there is evidence of illegal conspiracy or other law violations, property owners behind the eviction movement will be brought before a federal grand jury.
Kansas City landlords may be starting a mass eviction drive to combat rent controls. James M Robertson, rent control director, said nearly 800 persons called his office and 400 visited yesterday, many reporting oral warnings of eviction. His office will provide tenants all protections the laws allow.
Ten Lawrence Kiwanis members attended the fourth charter anniversary dinner for the MecLouth Kiwanis club in McLouth. Prof. Robert M. Davis of the Kansas University law school gave the main address. Attendees from Lawrence included C. W. Pollom and wife, Harry Craig and wife, Clifford Dean and wife, Harold Ingham, Jake Clevenger, Commander McGoughran, Henry Brinkman, Walter Schoene, and Howard Wiseman.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.