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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1939
Page
4
General Moseley testified before the Dies committee about reports of plots to disrupt peace in the United States. The discussion touched on communist, Bund, and fascist links, but specifics of any plot remained undisclosed. The public seeks clarity on whether there is real threat or a bogey.
Reported that German and Italian forces aided Franco from the outset with airlifted troops and ships. Rome confirms Italian participation began in the revolt's first week, signaling a joint victory for Franco and a coming wave of further disclosures.
A Washington correspondent reports that despite continued spending, the New Deal is not delivering results. Analysts say a dramatic scale up is needed next year, moving from billions to light years in impact. The dealers aim to accelerate pace rather than reverse direction.
The John Nance Garner for President committee in Dallas seeks voter support and asks supporters to return signed cards. Postage for return mail is covered and the campaign emphasizes Garner as Democratic ticket nominee with pledge of sincere efforts.
Fragmentary text notes that ASB and Jim Farley touch on Democratic chances for 1940 and a Garner mail poll affecting post office department prospects, indicating political maneuvers influencing party fortunes.
Western leaders viewed Russia’s refusal as a setback but doubt the two nations lose much. Italy is seen as the weak link in the Rome Berlin axis and Russia could be a weaker point if tied to Britain and France. The core question remains what Britain, France and Russia would do in practice under a treaty, and whether they can mount adequate defense against axis domination.
El Dorado Times surveys Senator Tydings Maryland outline of a 8 point recovery plan criticizing administration spending and urging education to counter the movement. It calls for federal reorganization, consolidation of borrowing, relief purge with local cost sharing, a tax program, Wagner act revision, Social Security reform, ending one man domination, and interbranch limits.
The Iola Register recalls how scholars deciphered a 1300 B C Egyptian papyrus. After a decade of effort they learned the document lists taxes for inhabitants of a Libyan desert oasis.
In a May 27 1939 piece the author muses on wartime inaction and the rush for status. The talk turns to Uncle Sam, a third term hint, and implied political caution. The column notes WPA dynamite in New York and government checks via Kansas high schoolers, framing politics with a Santa Claus metaphor.
Reports say Queen Mary of England, aged 71, was helped from a car after a truck rolled over and smashed it. The incident follows mounting public concern over broken promises in international agreements. The Archbishops of Canterbury and Long Island bishops weigh in on trust and charity amid global tensions.
Sir Alfred Duff-Cooper of England argues there is one path to prevent war: form binding military alliances with peace-seeking nations and build armaments to deter aggressors. The remark follows Spellman of New York’s address on installations.
Joyce Bleencowe, 21, an Oxford chiropodist, married Prince Mahmud of Trengganu at St Giles registry. The bridegroom, brother of the Malayan sultan, faced family objections but now plans to sail for Malaya aboard a liner Friday with gifts from well wishers.
New Orleans Chief of Detectives John J. Griesch defended the third degree as essential to fighting crime. Speaking at a luncheon he said he would resign if residents demanded he stop using forceful interrogations to obtain admissions. He claimed without such methods the city would be overrun by organized rackets and brutal crime.
Mayor Rankin announced the formation of an executive committee to arrange the 75th anniversary of Lawrence's founding. J. T. Skinner will chair. members include Walterin, CC B Holmes, Harold Ingham, W C Simons, R C Rankin, A B Weaver, D M Swarthout, C M Blair, W W Cufman, C L Scott and C B Hosford.
Forty years ago Mr. and Mrs. John Kilworth moved to Michigan for a few weeks. Hunzicker and Everett dissolved their partnership with Everett continuing the business. E. M. Robertson returned from Joplin Galena and the mining district. Prof. E. F. Stanley will teach at the Franklin county institute in Ottawa. The old Pacific house was struck by lightning causing damage. H. B. Asher has installed lightning rods for 82 years and claims properly rodded houses never burned. Miss Ethel Hickey returned from Hiawatha after teaching at the high school.
The article presents a health quiz with five questions and answers on breathing air as oxygen source, treating eye injuries, finding a good doctor, benefits of exercise, and iodine deficiency causing goiters. It emphasizes seeking professional care, iodized salt, and consulting medical societies for doctor referrals.
In the Dove bar Duke Martin confronts Clem Shirley and Jack Burden over Clem’s loyalty. A brawl erupts with punches and tossed drinks as Martin ejects Jack. Mary Franklin pursues Jack after he exits, chasing a lead amid a rowdy scene and traffic trouble. February 1989 car registrations rise 36 percent nationwide.
A college student faced suspicion after a goldfish vanished from a park fountain near the post office. A guard observed a bird gulping the fish, but the culprit proved to be a heron known as a college yell-a skedw, named Charlest Jonal. June 1.
Boston visitors Dr and Mrs Leigh Baker and daughter Marjorie travel to Sunny Sidd farm south of Baldwin to visit Baker grandparents and attend commencement. Professors Deel and Williams families host and attend academic events with visits from teachers and staff. Rotary and Kensington clubs honor seniors and hostesses recall Decoration Day activities. Local residents attend to grave decorations and social gatherings across Baldwin communities.
A June radio schedule lists varied programs across stations with bands orchestras newscasts and entertainment features. Highlights include WRIEN KAIBC WDAF KMBC WREN and more presenting music dramas sports weather and discussions through the evening and into late night hours.
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