Isaiah 50 7 quote on courage and faith
A religious reflection centered on Isaiah’s message of courage and steadfast faith. It emphasizes facing challenges without shame, trusting divine aid, and remaining resolute.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1940
Page
4
A religious reflection centered on Isaiah’s message of courage and steadfast faith. It emphasizes facing challenges without shame, trusting divine aid, and remaining resolute.
The Dies committee notes a decline in the effectiveness of subversive activity in the United States, aided by disclosures of how communist and fascist groups operate. The anti-American propaganda wanes as agencies expose their own tactics amid the Berlin Moscow treaty complications.
In a message to Congress President Roosevelt says the upcoming budget will show reductions in most items with defense receiving increases. He notes final figures depend on the size of cuts and additions and cites Kansas where spending drops but taxes rise due to a social security budget jump.
The Supreme Court reminds remedies lie with Congress not the court and signals flaws in the Wagner Act. It notes the act may bar some employees from voice in choosing representatives and raises taxation without representation questions. Unions push for check-off and dues being deducted from wages, benefiting top union leaders more than workers.
The Nazi government warns it will intervene in Finland if Allies send troops to aid the Finns. Berlin maintains a single European conflict while signaling respect for Russia’s separate campaign, though recent events may weaken that stance.
The piece argues Nazi policy targets small nations like Finland and seeks Soviet help, while Berlin and Moscow grow wary as their war widens. It notes Toledo Ohio ending a six week school holiday saving $400000 in salaries and preventing a $600000 deficit, yet warns more funding pressures loom.
A Finnish miner who fled Canada by dog sled and plane to rejoin countrymen argues one Finn equates to five Russians. The claim, based on recent Finnish performance, may be optimistic yet reflects the staffing ratio needed for Finland to defend itself.
The national unity appeal stressed yesterday to Congress was broad in tone. Observers focused on how it would be applied in concrete political matters and in stance on policy.
The communications commission recommends that telegraph companies consolidate to resolve issues. Other government agencies monitor possible violations of the anti trust law.
The Russians are assembling a large force for a major offensive while the Finns report success in scattering incoming masses and delaying attacks.
The college launches a physical culture class on methods of relaxation aimed at preventing heart disease insomnia and stiff necks caused by modern high tension. Top grades promise readiness for better government positions according to Lola Register.
The Omaha World-Herald weighs whether fears center on a red threat abroad or looming national debt at home, framing a tense debate on security and economics. The piece contrasts international tensions with domestic fiscal strain to gauge public alarm.
A fire in the capitol southwest wing in Washington was brought under control by firefighters with little damage. Rev. G N Jackson resigns pastorship to become executive secretary and missions superintendent for Kansas Baptists. Community notices include a Haskell Blair party and a birthday observance for Mary Elizabeth Ellis.
Mary Carroll a fashion expert stranded in London during the blitz regains movement after injuries from the Moravia disaster. Dr Lenox adopts a hopeful plan to restore her appearance while she assumes the identity of Anna Winters, delaying reunion with Vincent Gregg as she grapples with her disfigurement and a hopeful future.
The author ridicules Stalin’s loan of armored cars guns and tanks to Finland, noting the irony of Finland defending a supply line while blowing up the railway that delivers the goods. He mocks communism and laments the political theater of redistributing wealth amid wartime hardship.
The city advances a new house numbering system to fix mail delivery issues as heavy rains and flooding hinder operations. The Lawrence Water Co receives court approval to sink a water well 14 feet in diameter and 45 feet deep. Wheat prices reach new highs while social notices detail gatherings hosted by the Hunzicker and Tucker families.
Dr Morris Fishbein reviews advances in burns care noting that extensive body burns carry high mortality with limited recovery prospects. He discusses evolving therapies and the need for specialized treatment to improve survival in severe cases.
Forties era dispatches recount conflicting notes on Colesberg with Boer forces possibly retaking positions or decamping yet still holding the town. Meanwhile a canal route commission under McKinley will sail Saturday to assess Isthmus of Panama feasibility and practicability.
Indiana University surgeons report that death after severe burns results from a systemic shock due to loss of blood fluid, not poison from burned skin. They describe rapid fluid replacement, salt baths, and blood transfusions, evolving to use blood plasma components to treat burn victims.
A collection of remarks from officials and diplomats including Romania's Srigove Gafencu on neutral status in war, Sir Harold Brown on rapid shift to war materials, Finland's Kalle Aapro seeking aid, Arthur J. Altmeyer on social security impact, and Harry Hopkins on stimulating domestic demand. Journal-World notices note trainloads of livestock and used farm equipment sold through classifieds.
A hometown roundup notes Mrs. B S Taylor improving after three weeks of critical illness while Mrs. Robert Turner convalesces. Local residents, including the Allen family of Bonne Terre Missouri, share New Year visits across Kansas towns and colleges.
Radio listings show a dense schedule with programs on WREN KMBC WDAF WDAP and others, detailing shows from 5:30 p.m. to after midnight including musical orchestras, soap operas, news, and comedy, with multiple stations airing the same titles like Those We Love and Orphan Annie.
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