Blessings Promised to All Who Fear the Lord
Psalm 118 verse 113 proclaims blessing for those who fear the Lord, extending to both the small and the great. This selection emphasizes reverence as a path to divine favor across ranks.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1941
Page
4
Psalm 118 verse 113 proclaims blessing for those who fear the Lord, extending to both the small and the great. This selection emphasizes reverence as a path to divine favor across ranks.
A headline writer notes that prolonged debate on the lease lead bill would not deny any U S aid to Great Britain in its present need. Aid already in progress continues with broad public approval. The bill would primarily expand executive power and curb congressional duties under the Constitution, prompting calls for defeat or strict amendments.
Congress hears criticism of the closed shop in defense work as strikes grow. A skilled worker testified for an employed group urging removal of job purchase requirements. The Lawrence federal employment office blocked jobs behind union demands, diverting defense funds and delaying government projects.
British leaders face a decision on whether to finish the African campaign or divert troops to the Balkans to face the German threat. The report suggests a preference for completing Africa, which would yield a strategic advantage as Axis power would be pushed from the Mediterranean. Greece’s rejection of further British aid adds uncertainty about moving forces to the Balkans.
The analysis notes that Balkans would pose control challenges and offer little in essential supply sources for Germany. Potential gain lies in securing a Mediterranean port, a goal Britain both opposes and may be unable to stop, possibly influencing Britain to finish its African victory.
Republican leaders lampooned Democratic speeches at Topeka while Democrats carefully canvassed for fraud or miscount evidence. The canvass undermined contest plans and state leaders then appealed to the senate election committee, which quickly stepped back, leaving the facts to speak for themselves.
Late Awakening Berlin reports 17 Norwegians sentenced to death and seven to prison terms for helping the British. The piece notes European nations under German occupation realize only British victory can free them. It criticizes governments for underestimating Nazi influence and failing to defend in time.
Estimates show 15 percent of Douglas county wheat acreage ruined by winter killing but the total frost damage extends beyond crops to fruit and shade trees, with the full toll still unknown. The harsh winter struck when it caused the most harm.
The father of a selectee asks on what grounds a worker at Allis-Chalmers can refuse to work on government ordered defense production. He cites his son at Camp Custer and notes the government directs daily routines. The piece highlights defense labor tensions and minimal official response to potential strikes.
A Wichita Eagle brief notes that the lease lead debate could conclude this week, boosting the chance for March to arrive softly like a lamb.
April Burnett returns home badly hurt after a confrontation with Winkie Appleman and a train departure for Kent Carter. Family members monitor her condition as Ann prepares for an audition and Kent’s visit lingers in memory amid worry over Ann’s shy reputation.
In a reflective scene from a wartime era drama, April weighs life after trauma as flowers and get well cards pile up. Her mother Karns comforts her emphasizing rest, while memory of Hal and Pete lingers amid the bouquets.
A reader argues Congress must retain full constitutional powers during wartime. He urges shelving the lend-lease bill for two to four weeks to allow citizens to reflect, insisting the presidency not assume legislative control and warning against a one man government. Melvin J. Wheeler signs.
In Dewitt Mackenzie's column, Europe faces collapse from economic disorganization, food shortages, and disease. Germany braces to wreck Britain with a blockade and to reshape Europe, while occupied nations suffer oil, metal, and food scarcities amid a widening war slump.
The Big Six basketball pennant rises from Mt. Oread marking Kansas Jayhawks third major sports title in a year after victories by Dr. F G Allen proteges. Earlier, track under Brutus Hamilton and football under Bill Hargiss earned titles. Hoover veto override noted with 328 to 79 vote. Attics searched for gay nineties ball costumes at University club with chaperons named. guests include Roosevelt and others.
Twenty five years ago Fort Douaumont, a Verdun fortress four miles northeast of the city, was stormed and captured by German forces yesterday afternoon. The piece notes officials preparing Lawrence street improvements, and discusses prospects of a Kansas oil belt and a Lawrence water plant bond election on March 14.
In Topeka last night a battle between temperance crusaders and police left two crusaders wounded after a beer plant destruction. The governor signed funds for Quantrill raid bonds while a KU student met Mrs. Nation and received 400 Nation buttons to push students toward high standards. Bank deposits totaled 1 141 402 39. Miss Myrtle Baldrich returned from Kansas City and Lawrence ladies pursue Japanese embroidery revival.
Mrs. M C Malone hosted a birthday party for daughter Carolina with games and refreshments. Attendees included Jimmy Rice and many local families. The Knowledge Hill club met February 19 for a covered dish luncheon and plans a March 5 meeting at Mrs Harold Skeet's home.
Church groups share topics on tolerance and self control led by Vernon Flory and Virgil Groves. A wedding unites Maudie Davison and Richard Flaherty in Washington DC. Local visits, club meetings, school enrollments, and family gatherings fill a busy week in MedSouth area.
Detailed listing of radio programs and timings across KMBC WDAF WREN and others for Wednesday and Thursday nights. Includes Behind the News Know Your Music Newscasts Sportcasts Easy Aces Quiz Kids Tommy Dorsey and Glenn Miller, plus weather, prayers, and special broadcasts from 5:30 PM to 3:30 AM with multiple stations and performers.
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