Light and Gladness Psalm Verse Card
A brief header card presents Psalms 97 verse 11, noting light sown for the righteous and gladness for the upright in heart. The line underscores themes of blessedness and moral posture as a spiritual benchmark.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1944
Page
4
A brief header card presents Psalms 97 verse 11, noting light sown for the righteous and gladness for the upright in heart. The line underscores themes of blessedness and moral posture as a spiritual benchmark.
The article notes a cabinet reshuffle as Admiral Shimada steps down and Admiral Nomura becomes navy minister. It cites rising American naval power in the central Pacific and steady Japanese defense erosion, while the motive for the change remains unclear.
A Moscow Pravda critique says the Republican convention showed reactionary thinking two years out of date. It calls the foreign policy plank distasteful and questions leadership. The piece notes GOP figures allegedly supported derogatory actions toward Russia, while some Americans praise the Chicago convention.
Restrictions on wheat shipments at the Kansas City terminal have been lifted as receipts taper. Elevators gradually catch up with work and will stay busy throughout the summer handling the crop.
The Roosevelt entrusted letter to Permanent Chairman Jackson weakens Wallace's position with some supporters. Anti-Wallace factions may push to restrict the vice presidential nomination to acceptable choices. Rumors say the president may seek to limit the VP's freedom and ensure no candidate personally unacceptable to him.
In a brief overspill of Bretton Woods talk the United Nations monetary conference extends beyond schedule as delegates vent on money. Experts warn that statements and actions remain tentative and nonbinding while the public questions the value and urgency of the exchanges.
On a bright Normandy day Allied air and ground forces pressed the plan. The enemy took a double blow and resistance weakened as visibility was reduced by weather. For the next month or two rain and clouds favor Axis concealment while naval weather holds, aiding coordinated Allied strikes.
Law rence residents brought in a record amount of waste paper but the combined manpower and vehicles were insufficient to complete the pickup. The effort signals heightened public response to wartime paper shortages and contributions for containers and other needs for servicemen overseas. Shows national debates on war platforms and shifting Allied support versus Nazi promises to Finland amidst ongoing Far East and European campaigns.
War Analyst DeWitt Mackenzie discusses postwar justice and the risk of civilian vengeance. He argues Allied punishment must be strong yet legal, with trials held in the countries where crimes occurred. Reprisals by civilians will rise as liberation progresses, even as official efforts continue. The piece notes the Langley as the first Navy airship and mentions 40,000 civilian women serving in Army depots.
Temperature hit 109 degrees as Baldwin marks a memorial for Dr. A. om Still. Helen and Doris Pierce hosted a luncheon for Donnie Olsson of Junction City, Ruth Mary der a guest. Gwen Hunt, Alice Ann Jones, Isabel West with Helen Evans will perform at the Unitarian church. Will McClintock hosted 70 guests at his farm. Nevin family reunion and breakfast at Lake La Blanche near Tonganoxie. Mrs. A J Boynton leaves for Chicago. Mrs. Charles Brook and Mrs. Joe Daniels plus daughters Martha Jane Susan of Pelham visit. Mr and Mrs L D Hughes relocate to Topeka for a Capitol position. Mrs John Mee and daughter Princes Joan return from five weeks in Peru Ill.
A family dinner marked the 26th wedding anniversary hosted by Mrs. Arthur Gillham. Guests included sister and husband Mr Albert Marshall and others planning visits to California and Salem, Oregon. Lorette Academy enrollment for Tyler noted and several local social visits announced.
Forty years ago Mrs. Winifred Newmark returned from Excelsior Springs. Miss Martha Malapret of Osage City visits Miss Nettie Newmark. Louise and Nannie Towne-Will travel to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Will Spalding and son depart for St. Louis Chicago and New York. Dell Frazer spends Sunday in Topeka. Mabel Scott heads to Colorado. Bessie Stevens to St. Louis. Miss Fay Putnam returns to Topeka after visiting Mrs. Milo Treworgy.
Northwestern University Evans ton Illinois offers Library of Living Philosophers volume five The Philosophy of Bertrand Russell edited by Paul Arthur Schilpp includes Russell's personal reply to questions and criticisms and commentary from 21 philosophers and scientists The book surveys Russell's ideas and debates among scholars noting the technical vocabulary and shifting positions among writers while remaining accessible to some readers
New York reports Admiral Shigetaro Shimada has been relieved as Japanese navy minister and is succeeded by Admiral Naokuni Nomura. Nomura’s investiture was held in the emperor’s presence, amid Tojo cabinet shakeups aimed at uniting efforts for victory. Shimada reportedly resigned. Nomura, long a vice admiral, rose to full admiral last March and held senior posts including navy chief of staff and supreme war council member.
Dr. Andrew B. Martin, president of Ottawa University, spoke at Rotary on the link between education and durable world peace. He urged curriculum revision, independent thinking, problem solving, and cross cultural understanding to revive international ties such as Rotary International, Boy Scouts, and church relations. Introduced by Father Cowell O Neill, formerly Ottawa pastor.
Boston reports the death of William James Sidis formerly a child prodigy who completed seven school lessons in six months and graduated Harvard at 16. He later lived as a recluse, worked as a clerk until losing his job last month, and was hospitalized after his landlady found him unconscious. He was the son of the late Boris Sidis, Harvard psychology professor.
Puzzle likely from a newspaper page features a biographical clue grid with military reference and names crosswords. The clues reference various terms such as Turkish capital and Italian family name, plus characters from legend and geography. The puzzle blends military theme with general knowledge trivia.
A list of cryptic clue fragments appears with partial hints including numbers and phrases such as Arabian Welsh city attempted type of boat Eucharistic vestment observe Ontario furniture grafted body covering and weight deduction ages sail through air.
A town event showcased Mara Pollox and many residents in a display of hobbies and crafts. Exhibits included trinkets, a china dog, a handmade dollhouse, a jewelry collection, and a rock collection. Awards honored defense stamps, best boy and girl athlete performers, and notable participants like Sally Montgomery and Kathryn Williams. The gathering included a group picnic and a ration-water themed game.
Washington reports Captain Harley A. Stewart of Seneca Kansas receives the Soldier's Medal for heroism at Bonita Point Fort Barry California on March 18. He climbed down 270 feet to inspect a missing soldier, located the body and arranged coast guard help to recover it.
Sam F. Anderson of the University of Kansas will present the third Russia lecture titled The Russian Language tomorrow evening at 7 30 in the Little Theater Greenhall. The series aims to acquaint students and the community with phases of Russian life. The final two lectures will be given by Prof. Waldemar Gelich and Prof. W E Sandelius.
Actor Alan Dinehart, 48, a veteran of stage and screen, died after heart ailment and pneumonia. The Las Vegas or Los Angeles theater figure had been ill for some time and passed away during a wartime era engagement.
The war department announced that a Brazilian expeditionary force arrived in Naples on July 16 to participate with Allied armies in Italy. The unit had been training for an extended period and no further details were disclosed.
Denver July 18 a two way probe began into the fire that killed six people Sunday in the Qld Mill scenic-boat tunnel at Elitch's Gardens amusement park. Fire Chief John F P Healy said the six victims Buckley Field soldiers and their wives and two park attendants appear to have died of suffocation during a rescue attempt.
Mrs Bill Deel and son Jimmie returned to Kansas City after visiting Mrs L A Deel and Mrs O Scott Morgan. Mr and Mrs Harry Van Landingham of Olathe visited Miss Mamie Van Landingham. The Reb family planned moves between Baldwin and Topeka as Mr Storum and family relocate for business. Eugene Griffin’s family was affected by Edward Westerhouse’s heart attack in Eudora.
In a U S Army hospital in a native village, Dr. Merrill leads a surgical team with nurse Fredda showing standout skill in antisepsis. The narrator admires Merrill's humility and precision while Fredda’s animosity toward women contrasts her clinical prowess. A patient, Sergeant Harvey, asks for a letter home as he endures burns and hardship.
Funeral services for J P Sullivan age 74 were conducted Monday at 10 am at the Catholic church in West Baldwin. Burial followed in Ottawa Catholic cemetery with pallbearers Paul Holmes Butell Walter Dyer Gene Hoskinson Frank Jordan and William Dyer. He died last Saturday night at his Sixth Street home after weeks of illness. He aided at the College Cafe and is survived by his wife three stepdaughters Ellen Callan Mrs George Anderson Mrs Donald Moore and a stepson J E Callan of St Louis.
A detailed listing of Tuesday and Wednesday evening July radio programs across stations WREN WDAF KMBC WRAP and KMBC. Programs include Jack Armstrong Lum and Abner Destiny in various timeslots and news features from WDAF WREN KMBC. The schedule notes music shows news newscasts dramatic readings and public affairs including broadcasts of the Democratic Convention and Campus news.
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