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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
Jul 01, 1948
Page
4
A wartime era analysis discusses Yugoslavia's stance toward Moscow and Western nations. It cites Cominform pressure, US asset seizures, and potential settlements to preserve Yugoslav independence. The piece critiques Marshal Tito and links to broader Soviet influence and underground loyalties.
The charges of incompetency against 2 J. Ryan secretary of state were withdrawn as he claimed he could not bear the cost of serving. Ryan’s competency will be tested in probate court, a decision the Republican voters must weigh as to whether his name stays on the November ticket.
Democrats opposing Truman nominate Ike as a rallying point to avert a November disaster. The question is whether Eisenhower can stop a Democratic break through and hold the ground he has set. Analysts say attacks on Congress may drive Truman’s campaign strategy amid party tensions.
Out of Palestine the last British have been withdrawn leaving an uneasy truce that will end in July. The United Nations must influence Jews and Arabs to reach a lasting peace. The UN has facilitated a brief pause but no durable understanding exists and radicals on both sides await the truce’s expiration. Time is running out for a peaceful solution.
Sixteen votes cast for Roger Slaughter in the 1946 Kansas City Democratic primary were not credited fully, prompting questions from President Truman. The charge of fraud involved the old Pendergast Machine, contributing to Slaughter’s defeat and the party losing the congressional seat.
A curious Asian news item reports only 26 USS200 hills in current circulation, surprising many readers who believed none existed. Officials confirmed the unusual count and urged verification of distribution channels amid ongoing inquiries.
In Atlanta two boys attempted to wreck a store after claiming their father was denied whiskey. Judge Woolfolk praised the act as highlighting a public whiskey problem and urged stronger controls. the piece ends with a wry note about men wanting to “hold their coats” next time.
AP dispatch analyzes Cominform tensions and Tito's stand against Moscow as Britain and the United States push back on Soviet pressure. It notes Yugoslavia's defiance, potential talks with the West, and Tito's televised return to Belgrade amid a tense European stalemate.
Numerous Lawrence residents appear in social items including Miss Mary Learnard’s Stanford graduation, Emma Kehoe visiting Charlies Kinnamon, Lena Miller and Dora Lupher en route to Portland for a Business and Professional Women’s meeting, and engagement announced for Anna Wisyneauck Detler. Open houses for anniversaries, bridal showers for Miss Lois Vogler, a birth announced for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harding, and community notes on Fourth of July plans amid firecracker ordinances.
A brief note recalls that forty years ago dry goods stores closed a half hour past noon on a July afternoon, marking a customary early closing time for tradesmen in the era.
Twenty five years ago the Fraternal Aid Union ran about a million dollars a month in business. Col Henry C Breckenridge was set to speak at the Fourth of July celebration. Topeka Lawrence and Kansas City planned an inter community picnic with Tonganoxie. Bobby Roscoe the lightweight and junior welterweight claimant appeared in Lawrence for the Fourth of July match with Happy Norman. Chamber of Commerce members planned a Know Your City tour of a paper plant. Misa Rose Watson returned home after visiting Elsie Godlove and Reterews. Lucelia Harris, guest of Flora Nell Biby, returned to Topeka. Mr and Mrs W F Elkin entered...
The text portrays Tim as a swaggering dictator with a few usable points, suggesting his nerves and decisions hinge on Moscow. It implies political tension and strategic maneuvering involving Soviet leadership, signaling a pivotal moment in East-West relations.
A notable ruling opens political advocacy in regular publications by labor unions and business firms. The U S Supreme Court allowed extra copies of CI O related material to urge election outcomes, widening free speech for both unions and corporations. Murray was freed not for unconstitutional stance but for distributing beyond subscriber lists.
A fragmented 20th century snippet notes that people resemble fish in crowds and discusses word counts, bachelor numbers, cow movements, and book improvements. It reads as a stray editorial sampler with garbled phrases and lost context.
At Palomar Mountain California the 200 inch Hale telescope is described as a tool to measure the universe. Dr Walter Baade outlined a plan to refine cosmic distances using cepheid variable stars and distant galaxies. The effort aims to map distances up to ten million light years and beyond using brightness as a standard.
Washington column argues for a revised election timetable and stronger direct primaries. It critiques long interlude between nominating conventions and elections, urges September conventions and November votes, and supports reform ideas like direct presidential primaries and better delegate selection.
A jumble of numbered clues and partial answers lists terms across multiple categories, including biology, geography, language, and mythology. The fragmentary text mixes word clues like meat cut and social insect with god names and phrases, lacking a coherent narrative or identifiable event.
Police and firemen scoured the giant liner Queen Elizabeth from stem to stern after a report that a time bomb was aboard. The ship sailed for Europe early today as newspaper offices received telegrams.
Radio listings for KMRS KMBC WDAF FM radio programs on Thursday July 1 outline evening shows including newscasts, a supper club, weather and crime segments. A fragment notes a bomb scare deterring a production with police and firemen investigating for about 20 hours before finding nothing suspicious.
Robbie, a convict’s son, testifies against his father John J. in a first degree murder case. The father was found guilty of strangling his wife yesterday and faces a mandatory death sentence under Colorado law. Judge James M. Noland invites the boy to spend two weeks with him in southwestern Colorado to help him cope, including hiking, fishing, and camping. The father may seek a new trial within 30 days.
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