The Last Enemy The Last Enemy That Shall Be Destroyed
A concise postscript echoes a biblical line from First Corinthians 15 26 noting death as the last enemy to be defeated.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 24, 1941
Page
4
A concise postscript echoes a biblical line from First Corinthians 15 26 noting death as the last enemy to be defeated.
The article argues a lack of unity remains over the lease-lead bill with administration leaders opposing further changes to preserve an appearance of unity. It notes that each amendment restricting power has drawn more congressional support and softened opposition, urging pursuit of genuine unity rather than mere appearances.
The piece argues that plant closures due to labor strikes disrupt defense output. It claims labor leaders ignore wartime needs and reject maintenance of production during settlements. It accuses the Office of Production Management of sending reassuring but conflicting signals and calls for unity in the defense production body.
The city primaries in early March mark grassroots democracy in action. Citizens gain a voice in local offices and taxes, keeping self-government alive through voting and civic duties.
German general staff officers entered Sofia in plain clothes with boots visible under raincoats. Locals revealed their identity quickly as radicals protested German penetration outside a top hotel. The Bulgarian government aimed to avoid actions delaying the German advance.
The piece says Kansas Democratic speakers at Topeka spoke of conspiracies and fraud after last November’s state election but produced no charges or evidence. It argues Democratic leaders talked but did not back claims with proof and that current remarks are recycled.
The new military building to be built at the university by the WPA will provide work for skilled artisans including stonecutters and masons who have had limited demand. It will house military departments and free space for other university departments to use for additional staff.
Washington experts warn that Germany, which controls much of Europe, struggles to feed its army a balanced diet. The same shortages extend to the civilian population, as Nazi war production consumes scarce food and fails to deliver nutrition.
Observers split on whether the Bulgaria Turkey non aggression pact guarantees Nazi passage. Some argue the pact means nothing to obstruct the route while others disagree. A clear verdict appears imminent within days.
Republicans and Democrats clash over a lease-lead bill with both sides trading sharp arguments and denunciations. The exchange signals a polarized battle as opponents insist on the measure’s flaws while supporters push for passage.
German raids shattered Ieeland's long peace record. Teeland faces direct contact with Nazi era theories as the twentieth century begins.
The Horton Tri-County News notes Morgenthau aims to expand minting capacity, arguing current equipment cannot match spending speed. The piece highlights policy push for increased output to accelerate money creation.
The wartime column argues Mussolini shifts blame for Graziani’s Libyan defeat, notes Graziani’s large force and lost ships, and details British control of the central Mediterranean. It discusses potential Allied moves toward Greece and the contested fate of Salonika amid Balkan tensions.
Tokyo reports Thailand Siam and French Indochina extend armistice by ten days to March 7. The cabinet information bureau announces the second extension as observers expect talks on settlement terms. Another meeting is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Supreme Court sustained the eighteenth amendment today, enabling continued enforcement of the Volstead Act. Reports from Kansas note ongoing Prohibition pressure and governmental actions, alongside local social events and personal notices in the community.
Reports from Washington state the Nazi conquest of the Netherlands aims to turn the country into a directed economy under German control. Major Dutch shipping moves to German ports and Dutch finance industry and agriculture fall under occupation, with food shortages and rationing worsening as unemployment rises and workers are sent to Germany.
The Granada theater and the Lawrence Amateur camera club sponsor an open contest. Entries must be mounted on 16 by 20 inch boards and sized at 8 by 10 inches or larger. Submissions close at 9 o clock in March with prizes of 5 and 2 and 1 dollars for first second and third.
Berlin reports a German source recalling rumors that dancing would be forbidden on March 1. The note warns readers not to treat the date as certain and says abstaining from dancing in March would be customary rather than mandated.
The Kane County branch of the National Association of Postmasters will hold its annual convention in Topeka on February 24. President R. I. Pafford of Salina announced the event and Wichita will host the related activities.
In Wichita on February 2, Private Claude T. Barker of Pratt entered a civilian hospital for induction into the army. He developed appendicitis before the ceremony and was moved to the veterans' hospital where an operation was performed. Induction officer Captain Jack F. Theakston secured authority to induct Barker at the hospital, and Barker recovered in good condition.
In a tense scene April faces truth and guilt as she pretends to be Ann to win Kent. A desperate drive toward the train station ends in a fatal car collision with the 7 oclock express just as confessions surface. The chapter closes on a cliffhanger.
University of Kansas glee clubs present an annual spring concert in Hoch Auditorium tonight at eight. The varied program blends entertaining pieces with classical selections featuring the Women’s and Men’s Glee Clubs, including choral works, folk songs, and modern arrangements.
The Home Owners 19417 Electrical show sponsored by Kansas Electric Power will be held in the armory Wednesday at 7:30 PM. Free tickets are at K OE PL, 700 Massachusetts. The basement display covers Totneint electrical appliances with a push button dishwasher automatic heater and Bendix laundry. Featured GE electric blanket and home appliances will be explained with ranges refrigerators and water heaters. An hour long entertaining movie will be shown and University of Wisconsin students provide a short skit. Coffee and doughnuts will be served.
Cherryvale’s Future Father of America team won the Ottawa Wip Doctrline contest securing a second team on the permanent trophy. Wiebland Park finished second and Poola third. Individual high scorer was Howard Tinehall of Cherryvale with Wesley Wulfkuhl of Highland Park taking second.
A stamp depicts nurse Edith Cavell, World War I heroine executed on October 12, 1915. The note recalls her Brussels hospital work, aiding wounded and assisting escapes, and how her death mobilized Britain and influenced opinions abroad. Mount Edith Cavell in Alberta, Canada, commemorates her memory.
Forty years of celebration mark a guests night at Mr. and Mrs. Presley home with six game tables. Mrs. Lait hosts a party for Miss Helen Ingle with prizes awarded to Eva Barrett and Miss Mavel. A work incident reports Charles Fllis injuring his hand lifting sheet iron. Kansas University falls to Haskell Indians 28 to 12 in basketball. J. M. Brewer relocates from Osare City to the Riale property at Arkansas and Henry. Miss Hattie Ridley returns to Hendee's after a 14 day absence.
Mrs. Bervi Alten Mitchell of Ottawa visited John B. Moss who has been ill. Frank Leitake hosted his bridge club on Grove street. Beulah Presen Stewart attended a Washington day gathering in Topeka. Families returned to Goldwin from Nemountion City. Baker debaters traveled to Parkville Missouri for non-decision debates. Several club activities and meetings are noted including American Legion Auxiliary sewers, Philathmathenn readings, quilt block project, Mother's club talk on Mental Hygiene, and Valentine events.
A jumble of names and events describes visits by Williamstown locals, including Mrs. Walter Wilbur and extended relatives, to friends and neighbors. The report mentions gatherings with teachers and mothers of the district, a Valentine box, and social rounds among residents such as the Longeneckers and Dunns.
A dense list of radio programs for February 24 25 with multiple stations and show names. It includes music orchestras bands news, sports reviews, and entertainment features featuring Armstrong Dorsey Dorsey’s orchestras and various named programs like Weather Forecast News and The Answer Man.
Mrs Robert Wilson attended the funeral at the Constitutional church in Lawrence on Tuesday afternoon for Herbert Hunter. A few attendees gathered after services as the week site noted the event.
Bethel Mroo and Mrs. John Hoffman spent Sunday in Lawrence with their son and daughter in law Mr and Mrs Ralph Hoffman. They visited at the hospital to see nieces Mrs Otto Barton and Delbert Wottmann born February 13 accompanied by his mother Mrs Wilson of Nemasti. The party spent Monday with relatives Mr and Mrs Been Totti and left Tuesday morning for southern Missouri to tend to a farm they purchased last fall near Wel Mel. Mrs Wilson will stay with her daughters Hiete and Mrs John Hoffnung.
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