Chastening Proverb Verse Featured In July 3 Edition
The Lawrence Kansas paper of July 3 includes a Bible verse from Proverbs 3 12 urging readers not to despise the Lord s chastening as a father loves his son. The issue carries standard Associated Press notes and boilerplate publication details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thompson
Ine Chertel
St Cago
Kansas City
West
Associated Preas
Associated Press
Bewa
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Lawrence
Kansas
Question of Controls on Rents and Food Prices
The buyers strike is not fully operable for rents and food due to shelter and provisions needs. Congress may restore or extend rent controls if shortages persist, while commodity prices show fewer swings. Livestock prices fluctuated sharply, suggesting a cautious approach to price lines until supply and demand stabilize.
Mississippi Vote Sparks Tense Racial Turning Point
The piece notes a dramatic shift as black Mississippians vote in the state primaries. It cites Senator Bilbo and Representative Rankin, leaders of white supremacy, who opposed black voting and warned that law abiding colored men should stay away. Returns hint at the impact of such rhetoric on black voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Bilbo
John Rankin
Rankin
Poland Referendum Reflects Power Struggle in Poland
A referendum in Poland amid terror bands and a Communist backed Hive party faces opposition Peasant party pressures. The vote appears shaped by government control rather than clear popular will, highlighting the era’s democratic veneer masking absolutist rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
Peasant
Europe
Pattern in Palestine Charges and threats amid Palestine unrest
The Jewish organization in Palestine accuses the British of torturing interned Jews and likens it to German camps while threatening civil disobedience inspired by Gandhi if control is not relaxed. No evidence of atrocities has been presented as civil disorder persists after actions by the underground Jewish party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Jewish Organization
Germany
Gandhi
India
Underground movements reshape Middle East and Europe stance
The text notes moves by underground Jewish governance and British targets as the conflict broadens. It mentions arms and ammunition supplies and parallels appeal patterns seen in turbulent Europe. It also compares efforts to install a Spanish government in exile, which has not governed its home country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palestine
Europe
Spain
No Fun Yet Count of Noses in Emporia Gathers Laughs
The Emporia Gazette notes a joking census total of 13 204 noses this year, up 16 from last year, reflecting housing pressures and population shifts as people move into towns while farm homes sit abandoned. The piece also covers Bikini atomic test damage and lingering respect for the bomb’s impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emporia
Emporia Gazette
Gazette
Emporians
Foreign ministers seek Trieste as an international city
After weeks of argument the foreign ministers agreed to make Trieste an international city. They are pleased with the outcome, but the Italian and Yugoslav sides view it as less satisfactory. Both want the city and surrounding territory for themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trieste
Kaw Valley Potatoes Boost Kansas Potato Crop News
The Kaw Valley reports a bumper potato harvest around 860 freight car loads with U S No 1 Red Warbas and fine cobblers. Improved cultivation and mild spring created a wide marketing window while outlets expanded in Lawrence and Wichita. Poorer potatoes are diverted to distilling into alcohol, generating high revenue per 100 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Kaw Valley
U. S
Wrence
Kansan
Department of Agriculture
J.o.b
Schnapps
Letters to the Editor Shouldn't Happen To A Dog
The writer describes Corky the cocker spaniel being struck by a rock thrown by a boy on a bicycle, leaving the dog unable to move for ten to fifteen minutes. The piece argues dogs cannot be taught by punishment and cautions that barking is a natural behavior and that a dog will bark again despite abuse. It ends by challenging the saying their bark is worse than their bite.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
Corky
Six Nation Panel Sets Charter Talks On Atomic Control
A six nation subcommittee begins work on a charter for atomic bomb control with the United States signaling in principle to surrender its superiority. Historical notes recount disarmament talks from 1921 to the London conference downfall in 1934 and Japan’s 1941 Pearl Harbor strike, ending with the current full atomic energy control commission meeting to set rules of procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Harding
Washington
Japan
Britain
U.S
U. S
Pearl Harbor
Full Atomic Energy Control Commission
Krisman Decorated by French for Recognition Medal
Berlin reports GP-Lt. Col. Michael J. Krisman of Leavenworth Kansas was among 20 American officers awarded decorations by the French government. Krisman received the medaille de la reconnaissance as part of a group largely drawn from the first Allied Airborne Army and the 21st Corps with French units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Michael J. Krisman
Fr. Leavenworth, Kan
Krisman
Medaille de la Reconnaissance
Old Home Town Social Notes From Local Dinner Gatherings
Mr and Mrs W C Stevens hosted a Colonial dinner for William A Griffith of California, prominent west coast artist and father of Mrs Richard Stevens. Jane Miller hosted at the Country club for Sally Fitzpatrick who departs Sunday for California. Louise House of Kansas City visits Mr and Mrs Joe Traylor this weekend. Mrs Charles Douglas and daughter of DeSoto visit Mrs Douglas parents. Agnes Ellerbrook spends three months on the west coast. A war department clerk of three years is due home Sunday evening. Harley Armstrong announces the marriage of May Edith to Harry Carr on July 2. Daisy Lyon entertained ten girls for her birthday with Norma Keys Reba Donaghay Gladys McKnight Ruth Mc Henry Aimee Piper Zora Hahn Edith Olson Emma Olson Prudence Martin Pearl Reece and Mrs A Souter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C
Stevens
William A. Griffith
California
Griffith
Richard Stevens
Jane Miller
Country Club
Sally Fitzpatrick
Louise House
Kansas City
Joe Traylor
Charles Douglas
DeSoto
War Department
Harley Armstrong
May Edith
Harry Carr
Daisy Lyon
Norma Keys
Reba Donaghey
Gladys McKnight
Ruth McHenry
Aimee Piper
Zora Hahn
Edith Olson
Emma Olson
Prudence Martin
Pearl Reece
A. Souter
Notting ham and Ralston Wedding in Oskaloosa
Twenty five years ago Miss Daisy Nottingham and Ernest Ralston wed in Oskaloosa. A wedding supper followed at the bride’s brother J. E. Nottingham’s home. Miss Frances Lewis had been in Washington, D. C. prior to the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy Nottingham
Ernest Ralston
Oskaloosa
J. E. Nottingham
Frances Lewis
Washington, D. C
Local Social Notes Include Weddings and Visits
Forty years ago Miss Ruth Spray and Miss Louise Fitch planned an afternoon and evening party at Ruth Spray's home. Stella Rich and G H Richards wed at Mr Good's West Lawrence residence and will reside there temporarily. W Bromersick and A J Hilkey traveled to Eudora by Walter Bromelsick's gasoline launch, two hours downstream and one hour back against current and wind. Maude Smith hosts friends tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruth Spray
Louise Fitch
Stella Rich
G. H. Richards
Mr. Good
West Lawrence
W. Bromersick
A. J. Hilkey
Eudora
Walter Bromelsick
Soviet envoy Novikov pledges no war against US
Washington July 3 new Soviet ambassador to the United States Nikolai V Novikov says the Soviet Union will never start a war against the United States or any other country and that differences must be ironed out over time. He notes world problems require patience and emphasizes cooperation over clashes, while criticizing Western powers for not meeting Potsdam reparations pledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Niaolai V. Novikov
Soviet Union
United States
Leonid
Novikov
Europe
Russia
U.S.A
Britain
France
Germany
Screen Actress 1.9: Peculiarities and Patois in Brief
A compact list of clues and definitions spans film figures and language notes. It includes references to a pictured actress, nostrils, gratuity, high priest, preposition, game of chance, French articles, and various wordplay hints across dialects, anatomy, and geography.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewish Territorial Organization
Soviet envoy outlines trade and reconstruction aims with U.S.S.R.
Novikov, fifth Russian ambassador to Washington since recognition, said closer trade could aid reconstruction in the eastern Soviet territories and later noted Americans may travel in Russia once tourist facilities are restored. He did not discuss a proposed billion-dollar U.S. loan. He expects to travel across the U.S. during his term depending on duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Us.s.r
U.S.S.R
U.S.R
Novikov
Russia
Washington
United States
Soviet Union
State Department
Ottawa to add fluorine to water supply
The city commission approved a state health board recommendation to fluoridate the municipal water to prevent dental decay. Fluorine will be added at one part per million, following support from county dental and medical societies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Kan
State Board of Health
Dental and Medical
University AVC sets up protest tent on KU campus
The University of Kansas chapter of the American Veterans Committee has set up a tent headquarters on campus to urge extension of the GPA program and a new price control bill. Officers including Tom Harmon of Lawrence say the action is to focus public attention on inflation and veteran hardships. Russell Barrett of Cottonwood Falls is AVC president. Kenneth Runyon and Don Hunsucker spent the night at the tent across from Bailey chemistry lab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Kansas
The
American Veterans Committee
OPA
Tom Harmon
Lawrence
Gapper
Reed
Washington
Russell Barrett
Cottonwood Fa)s
AVC
Kenneth Runyon
St. Louis
Don Hunsucker
Winchester
Bailey Chemistry Laboratory
Washington News Roundup on Inflation and Draft Extension
Congressman Scrivner outlines calls to end price controls and boost production to curb inflation while detailing coal cost impacts and the shift of food controls to the Agriculture Department. Veterans care improves with faster hospitalization and more staff. Independence Day reflections urge redeclaration of principles. The Draft Extension Act details phased draft changes and releases after August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OPA
Congress
Porter
Bowles
Anderson
General Hawley
Hitler Secretary Fades When Summoned to Trial
CPI agents comb the U S occupation zone for Gerda Christian 31 once near Hitler who disappeared after being summoned to the Nurnberg war crimes tribunal She left Berchtesgaden for Nurnberg around June 1 and is now sought by authorities in a dramatic wartime mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frankfurt
Germany
CPI
U. S
Hitler
Nuernberg
Gerda Christian
Berlinreichschancellery
Berchtesgaden
Disappearance Kept Secret for Security Reasons
An intelligence officer at headquarters said the woman's disappearance had been kept secret for security reasons, noting the covert nature of the case. The remark underscores ongoing concerns about safety and information control in the investigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intelli
Saide
Change Tax Returns Survey Finds Over 1 Million Amended
Wichita Kansas July 3 CP Lynn Brodrick internal revenue collector reports a survey in 10 western Kansas counties credited amended federal income tax returns totaling more than 1 million dollars. Farmers mainly err on figures, some refunds due, others owed, survey not a tax drive but a help effort. Brodrick says to resume statewide after harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Kan
Lynn Brodrick
Internal Revenue Collector
Kansas
Brodrick
Gunman Holds Up Western Union Office In Joplin
A gunman robbed the Western Union office in Joplin Missouri last night using a messenger as shield. Teleprinter operator Barbara Adams sent an emergency call over her machine to Kansas City, then relayed to Joplin police. Officers moved in minutes after the escape with an undetermined amount of money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joplin
Western Union
Barbara Adams
Kansas City
Parrc
Baldwin Community Notes Highlights Local Visits and Events
Mrs. Charlotte Conkright Kinney returned from a three week trip to Chicago and Michigan where she spoke on World Friendship and met Henry Ford in Detroit. The Intermediate Camp speaker Rev Frank Ebright visited Baldwin. Birth announced for a Baldwin couple’s son at Lawrence Memorial hospital. Rotary club notes include new VP Rev Sam Hedrick and guests from Ottawa. Extended visits by Balch and McFerren families, Harold Baker's Boulder Colorado teaching stint, Ruth Moaslander at Chillicothe business college, and Michael Hine at Kansas City. Albert Wright aged 90 dies in North Baldwin. funeral Thursday. Wright's sons include Giles at Xavier, plus Elbert Ted Roy surviving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlotte Conkright Kinney
Chicago
Michigan
Baldwin
Robert Jardon
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
William Roscoe Schott
Floyd Eugene Kalb
Douglas County Selective Service Board
Sam Hedrick
Baldwin Rotary Club
Robert C. Mitchell
Canada
Hedrick
Ottawa
James Wallen
Tom Flory
James O. East and Sons
Joseph Monroe
William Anthony
Long Beach
Calif
William M. Balch
Harold Baker
New Rochelle
N. Y
Alvin F. Baker
Sunny Side Farm
Baker
Boulder
Colo
University of Colorado
Warren
University of Arizona
Cver
George McFerren
Kenneth
Elizabeth Joanne Erickson
Wornall Road Baptist Church
Kansas City
Phares McFerren
Ruth Moaslander
Business College
Chillicothe
Michael Hine
Robert Hine
J. A. Treese
Brent
Ala
Treese
J. F. Gugin
North Baldwin
Albert Wright
Barnett Funeral Home
Giles Wright
Xavier College
New Orleans
Elbert
California
Ted
Roy
Mr. Wright
Family to Attend Funeral of Uncle Avert Wright
Born in 1856 near Fayetteville Arkansas Mrs Le. Marshal and her brother Clifford Foks of Kansas City spent Sunday in Baldwin and will return Tuesday to attend the funeral of their uncle Avert Wright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayettev
Ark
Radio Schedule Highlights July Fourth Holiday Programming
A dense listing of radio programs across stations KM, WD, WE, WDAF and more detailing Western Echoes, Newscasts, drama, sports scores, musicals, and guest lines for Wednesday evening July 3 and Thursday July 4. Notable items include Jack Armstrong and Eric Smith newscasts, Frankie Carle, Gene Autry Show, Burns and Allen, and The Bod Croahy Show with various sports and music programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafternoon Merodea
Jack Armstrong
Eric Smith
Parkeastion
North
Cred West
Kassball
Pridegarte
Kmicphr Christian
Jena
Hersholt
KMI
Gad Sack
Clisim
Abner
Neilla
Bod Croahy
wDlatr
Frankie Carle Ant
Orek
Cot'eca
Aton Roth
as _ Oreh
Westa V. Stansell
Tilery Queen
D. Barry Wood
Seemiy
Rte
KMBS
Hans Fiath
Tia
Muehlebach
Harry Cool
Wristagk Armstrong
Kmiwestern
Mel Olea
Max Falenation
Nova
Kmrorie Smith
Wdamdaf
Ted ‘Veat
Kmeth
Gene Autry
Wdalmstead Playhouse
WDA
Ataredith Wilson
Wredum
Kmache
Dick Haymes
Wdaastuaic Hall
Ap Goawin
Kmecobby Lobby
Haley
Guewe
Harry Wiser
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hanesaeachucetts Street
Telephone
Cne
Bob Moorman
J. M. Roberts, JR
Leavenworth
K-State
Kansas State College
Manhattan
Sun
Austria
Istria Peninsula
Paris
Eid lAlm
Nico Ee TiSiAl
Errett P. Scrivner
Baldwin News
WDAF
WREN
BRFEU
Wedmrgy
Kmbcione
Acain Finnegan
Wdabudy Vallee Tot
MBSA
Wdatupmer Club
KMEB
WDAL
Richard Harkness
Kmbche Smith
Wdafob Burna
Kmbuear
Merica
Wrfesors Gre
Wdafdaf Newacast
Kmecr
Keen
KMEC
Martin Arnow
WRFE
Barron
Fewacast
KMRC
KMBC
Wrenephen Kisley
Wdaf Tal
Muehlebacher
Phgraph
Bea's
N.Y
B. Gustafson
Netlist Games
RIO Barries
HANN
Druetore
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