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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1940
Page
4
Gospel account notes Jesus traveled through Galilee teaching in synagogues and preaching the kingdom. He healed all manners of sickness and disease among the people, demonstrating compassion and authority.
The German press argues Britain loses influence in Europe while Germany grows stronger. It notes anti Jewish violence in Hungary Romania and Yugoslavia as observers warn such acts signal axis victories and policy. The piece questions the appeal of Hitler's new Europe and its clash with civilization values.
John L. Lewis endorsed Senator Wheeler as a candidate for president at the Townsend convention. Wheeler says he will seek the Democratic nomination regardless of Roosevelt. The Townsendites C I O and isolationists may form a ticket, but it seems unlikely to carry the nation through a crisis.
The American fleet resumes patrol at Hawaii after a week away. The move signals continued focus on Far East developments. Navy officials see no immediate threat from Hitler or Mussolini and note British naval superiority elsewhere. Japan lacks American presence, affecting Pacific balance.
Henry L. Stimson and Col. Frank Knox told Senate committees that their interviews with President Roosevelt focused on defense, not politics. They denied any discussion of a third term or other political topics, though some senators doubted such a conversation could occur.
Knox may be two of a men. The fragment suggests a discussion of keeping something clear and mentions Knox in ambiguous terms.
The analysis suggests Romania seeks influence in the Balkans while imperial powers Berlin and Moscow balance interests. A potential open conflict looms if held, with both sides likely to gain something at the expense of smaller Balkan nations. Romania himself stands to gain little from the strife.
The text warns that the administration circle plans another smear campaign similar to 1982 and 1936. It notes public hysteria can push campaigns beyond facts and truth and urges the public to think critically to reduce impact. The 1940 campaign is expected to differ from prior ones.
In a letter to Prince Umberto Mussolini asserts Italy and foreigners should know the fighting on the Alpine front was bitter and costly. The note appears to counter a New York Sun piece. The riff concludes with a quip about Tony Galento aiding Joe Louis against Godoy and a war declaration.
Coffeyville hails plans to honor a former high school teacher absent for 25 years. Wendell Willkie's case draws special interest as townspeople recall his earlier role.
The government may establish a munitions plant in Kansas raising concerns that involvement in the new defense program could make individuals targets. Public debate centers on strategic needs and safety implications for local communities.
The Lawrence Journal-World notes that Kaw Valley potatoes will be washed by growers before marketing. It reports a lot of unwashed spuds failed to attract buyers and suggests a shift toward easier work for women as potato farming evolves.
Arkansas campaign feature notes a candidate who will perform parachute jumping exhibitions during the campaign. A quip by Bill Daugherty imagines a candidate who could land on the fence and stay balanced there.
J P Morgan was shot not seriously at his Glenicove Long Island home by an unknown assailant this morning. The report notes no other injuries and details are scarce.
In a wartime column, Deitt Mackenzie argues Hitler is drawing lines to trap Britain with bombing, blockade, and planned invasion. He cites recent German claims of sinking 299,000 tons of allied shipping since June 5 and Britain’s expanding air defenses aided by American help, while Europe faces food shortages and strategic pressure from Norway to Brest.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Montana announced in an interview that his name will be placed in nomination for the presidency at the Democratic national convention whether or not Franklin D. Roosevelt seeks a third term. He spoke in St. Louis on July 3.
From Hongkong on July 8, a tightened military situation drives civilians abroad. The American liner President Coolidge, ordered to Manila, sails with hundreds of refugees while British authorities urge remaining German and Austrian Jewish refugees to depart by July 7 or face internment.
Dr Samuel A Lough visiting Ottawa sisters in Baldwin. several residents plan trips to California San Fernando Long Beach and Traverse City Mich others return from Watertown Mass and Tampa Fla for summer visits with relatives and relatives in Baldwin.
Walter Nieder appointed undersheriff by Sheriff R R Rutherford to replace George Reed who resigns July 1. Sheriff announces Nieder’s move today. Also notes social events as Business and Professional Women's Club hosts a campus picnic with Emma Christenson as new president and other neighbors plan several outings and gatherings.
F P Smith returns from Minnesota. Ella Flory recovering well after appendicitis operation. W K Palmer reports valuable patent jack improvements. E Klice back at Griffin's after year at Harvard. Mr and Mrs E D O Bryan to New York to meet Kilworths after world trip. A battle royal last night between Deemer the check er champion and Evatt's father. Burlington Desk Co awarded seating contract for Central. Janitors elected and Salisbury named janitor. Police warn no gun firing on Fourth. violators to be arrested.
Leavenworth residents hosted dinner guests including Rev. and Mrs. Harry Wee Rev. and Mrs. Hale O Bryan and children and others from Shawnee and Lincoln. Velma Hey attended the Tri Delta national convention at Mackinac Island. A school district bond election set for July 6 will authorize 18000 dollars for a new gymnasium and auditorium.
John L. Lewis, president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations, endorsed U. S. Senator Burton Wheeler for president in a address to the national convention regarding the Town send pension plan on July 3 in St Louis.
A reflective tribute describing the late Jim with memories of his cheerful smile blue eyes and Irish voice. The speaker recalls his devotion to family friends and faith and the sense he lives on in memory as he wings toward Heaven.
Peace Warren travels with Wayne Denny and Rhoda Lowell on a Los Angeles bound train. Carole Love, a movie star, foils a kidnapping scare while Denny battles a pet turtle hijinks. Peace asks questions about love and paternity as the journey continues.
President Roosevelt signed a law authorizing government control of exports from the United States of munitions, materials, and machinery essential to national defense. Lieut. Col. Russell L. Maxwell was named administrator of export control. The proclamation lists licensing for strategic metals, chemicals, aircraft parts, armor plate, and other semi finished products and tools subject to shortages due to the defense program.
Kansas editor William Allen White urged Wendell L. Willkie to accept his support for the Republican presidential candidacy. The two men posed for photos before Willkie departed for a luncheon engagement at his offices.
Roosevelt supporters report statewide response to a proposal that Democrats nominate Wendell Willkie if FDR seeks a third term. Guy S. Warren of Corpus Christi was named statewide organizer to marshal Willkie support within Democratic ranks.
Rural Letter Carrier L. A. Parks enjoys a vacation in Bethany Missouri on July 3 1949. He travels with Clyde Stratton and helps deliver mail during the trip.
The War Department seeks 565 more ministers for the Chaplains Reserve Corps to meet expanding army needs. The reserve currently has 1,008 members.
The French government has moved from Clermont-Ferrand to Vichy and is now established there. A BBC broadcast picked up by NBC today relays the change on the radio wavelength.
A July evening schedule lists WREN KMBC WDAF programs from 5:30 to 1:00, including news, music, theatre, and variety shows. Notable items feature The Green Hornet, Fred Allen, Glenn Miller, Kay Kyser, and Bob Hope era acts, with sports and weather updates sprinkled through the lineup.
Stamp issues show Nazi penetration in Danzig as 1937-1939 marks reflect reunification with Prussia and final incorporation into Germany. The Versailles free city status and Saar plebiscite are noted as foreshadowing broader postwar changes in Europe.
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