Son of man stands to hear a prophetic charge
A biblical verse from Ezekiel 2:1 prompts a calling moment as a divine messenger commands attention and readiness for spoken revelation.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1941
Page
4
A biblical verse from Ezekiel 2:1 prompts a calling moment as a divine messenger commands attention and readiness for spoken revelation.
The lease-lead bill, once certain to pass as a blank check, faces modified terms after debate. Lawmakers seek amendments to retain congressional oversight and curb executive powers. Despite changes, doubts remain about whether granted powers remain appropriate. The current stance suggests the sky is no longer the limit.
Mrs Lucy Sprague Brooks a former Lawrence resident died at Cedar Rapids following a life that spanned 1839 to 1941. Her century plus witnessed Van Buren’s presidency the Civil War the Spanish American War and World War I shaping a nation of expansive growth and innovation.
Secretary Knox argues against turning over additional American destroyers to Great Britain. He says the United States needs remaining destroyers to maintain a balanced Navy as expansion continues. He favors prioritizing American naval program over rapid lend lease to Britain.
Shelterbelt activities will continue for two more years in about six states including Kansas at an estimated cost of $1.2 million annually. The project retains the title but will diverge significantly from the previously announced grandiose plan.
The White House contemplates shelterbelt timber across the middle west to alter climate, but climate change must precede growing the belt. Tree planting continues where possible and dust bowl areas face concern over wheat potential amid uncertain rainfall and subsoil moisture. Locals accept conditions, trusting Washington to worry over crop prospects.
Two ancient Inca cities were uncovered in Peru one high above the clouds and another in a notoriously inaccessible site. The article notes Peruvians built defensible settlements before air travel and ponders future security in a twenty first century world. It hints that humans may need to adapt by burrowing like animals.
The WPA lists would be cut to not more than 1,300,000 in June under a new bill. Proponents argue the reduction reflects defense employment and the heavy costs of the program, while opponents claim relief cuts constitute a loss of social gains.
A Missouri lawmaker says the public's reaction to a bid to block the legally elected governor from taking office amounts to contempt of the legislature. He asserts the contempt is evident and not concealed.
A Nazi analysis labels Churchill's Sunday radio as pessimistic, noting the mood is seen as lacking hope. The assessment argues that despite perceived gloom, Churchill remains a dangerous foe to Germany.
Il Duce meets Franco signaling dire need as he appeals for aid to Spain battered by war and famine. The emergency tone underscores Mussolini's mounting international pressure and isolation.
German authorities punish Amsterdam residents for showing disrespect to Nazi soldiers. The Dutch response appears mockingly blunt and defiant, signaling rising anti occupation sentiment.
London Rome and Berlin deny engaging in peace talks. The few talks that exist appear to be held in the wrong countries, casting doubt on any progress toward a settlement.
The Wichita Eagle reports Italy has requisitioned 1 600 tons of nickel coins amid monetary strain though officials warn the odds of a windfall are slim.
The United States will bring 800 Marines home next June with full withdrawal slated after the 1932 elections. An accident injured Carl Perkins on highway K-10 when a grading wagon overturned onto him yesterday afternoon. Gertrude O'Brien hosted a Valentine party for her schoolmates this afternoon at her home. Officers were elected at the Kaw Valley Poultry association annual meeting. A dinner bridge at the Country club featured Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bruner, and Mrs. Asher in charge. The Tempus Ludendi bridge club met at Miss Minnie Weichert’s home with prizes won by Miss Van Swearingen and Miss Evans. A handkerchief shower welcomed Miss Weichert who plans to move to Denver.
The War Today reports Mussolini seeks Franco aid and possible axis peace terms with France via Petain as pressures mount from blockades. It outlines Mediterranean maneuvers toward the Suez and Gibraltar, Dardanelles risks, and Japan and U S tensions with the Far East in focus.
Alton Gumbiner of Lawrence won first prize for the play Copping the Grapes in the University Dramatic club contest. Debating events include Oread vs Lawrence high school on March 11 in Greenhall. County officials toured Kansas City tractors for grading but may hire instead. A social at Prof Fr Blackmar’s home featured Dorothy Blackmar as hostess with a five course dinner and hearts. prizes went to Dorothy Clark and Frederick Jaedicke. Mrs Hartman’s Sunday school class organized with officers led by President Pearl Heffner and a shift to the name Help Some One.
Louise Haynes distributed pledge cards to young ladies urging them not to tolerate any young man who uses tobacco. Miss Lena Hill of Lawrence received a marriage license in probate court to wed William Robson. Augusta Flintom hosted an informal afternoon for local young women at Mrs. Forest Cochran's home.
An all-school assembly in Green Hall featured a one act play The Bishop and the Convict arranged by Pauline Phelps with student actors led by supervisor Geneva Crawford. Other items include class enrollments across departments, honors lists, basketball wins vs Overbrook, and field trips by the problems of American democracy class.
April Burnett plots to shield her sister Ann from Kent's blindness while he is away on military leave. April sustains a fragile plan to alter Ann's audition fate, balancing Kent’s needs with her own attraction to Hal Parks as Pattonsville faces the home front.
Mrs. William M. Clark sits ill as Mrs. Gladys Elm stays with her. Rosemary Hoopingarner leaves for St Luke's Kansas City to train as a nurse, James Hoopingarner moves to Bell Memorial. Walter Brown spoke on Lincoln Unknown to Baldwin Rotary. Prof Williams attends Methodist laymen meeting in Dallas. Baker Wesley Players tour Fort Scott Baxter Springs Blue Mound. PEO Chapter CE hosts Educational Day with Dr Nelson Horn as guest. Baker faculty members attend Sigma Xi in Kansas. Dr Nelson Horn attends Baker Founder's Day broadcast and alums events in multiple cities. Baldwin Cooperative creamery to begin cheese production using whole milk next month.
Listings show a dense schedule of radio programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF and others. Notable items include Behind the News Know Your Music Newscasts and orchestral performances with Fred Waring and Gabriel Heatter.
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