Quality of Work Should Lead Job Pride Says Expert
The real value of work lies in its execution rather than pay. Quality in finished tasks deserves encouragement and recognition to boost standards across operations and years of practice.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1947
Page
4
The real value of work lies in its execution rather than pay. Quality in finished tasks deserves encouragement and recognition to boost standards across operations and years of practice.
Amid stalled negotiations and a new wage contract deadlock, miners threaten a strike that could cripple coal output. Operators rejected union demands, prompting concern over fuel reliability as consumers seek alternatives despite limited supply. Observers note broader fears from rising coal costs and looming labor bills.
The article surveys Europe’s move toward a unified tariff and economic system among Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg. It notes postwar tariff reductions, rising cross border trade, and shared price controls, with remarks on Dutch and Belgian recovery, currency, and cultural ties shaping a broader regional integration effort.
J. Wilson of the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station reports that plants sprayed in summer with copper fungicides become more sensitive to frost damage than those treated with zinc-containing organic materials observed in Wooster, Ohio.
Kansas City writer Hal Boyle relates his mother's Irish emigrant story. Born in Mayo she left as a child, endured hardships, and chose America to seek opportunity. She now plans to tour the United States, valuing education and public schools, while preserving her Irish heritage.
A radio schedule lists programs for Tuesday evening June 3 including local stations KMBC WOAF WHREN and more. Highlights include Sherlock Holmes feature, Bob Hawk segment, Lowell Thomas, Supper Club, and a veterans home program plus various talk, news, and entertainment items.
The Hungarian government is being reshaped to suit Soviet influence and Russia backed rule. Officials loyal to Western ideas are removed, replaced by appointees acceptable to Russian commanders. An upcoming election is announced but will exclude opponents labeled as fascist or enemies of democracy, with terror used to suppress true popular will.
A sweeping critique links Kansas City fraud to broader Democratic machine tactics during the New Deal era. The piece asserts nationwide attention to alleged fraudulent card from a city machine and suggests multiple big city agencies forged majorities to boost New Deal prestige.
A discussion on aviation and railroad accidents questions whether mechanical and operational fitness are maintained to high standards. It argues slackness risks lives and equipment, urges agencies to act, and stresses public responsibility for highway transport improvements.
A University of Kansas forum featured Dr. M Murray Peshkin of Columbia University describing hay fever as pollenosis or a pollenosis type of allergy. He warned the condition can occur year round from many sources and that life’s joy may fade for sufferers and observers. The discussion also touched on misattributions and related notes from other papers and a Tennessee farmer anecdote.
Edwin Price, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Price, wins the first F. H. Olney scholarship at Liberty Memorial high school. Miss Barhe Buahong marries Clifton C. Calvin at the bride parents home. Miss Mary Je Bair, daughter of Mrs. Robert Carr Bair of Lawrence, weds John Sanders Seigle in Kansas City. Engagement announced for Wanda Edmonds to Bernard Fulton Chapman of New York City.
Twenty five years ago with this year's age of 145 graduates at Lawrence School now total 2,622 with 1,758 girls and 864 boys. Prof. Thomas Armitage Larre more joins KU law faculty as police raid eight businesses for cigarettes, six comply with bonds totaling 29 dollars. Mrs Dilton Spetasned Lafalot club hosts tea for Mrs Florence Finch Kelley of New York visiting, Mr and Mrs Hughey announce engagements of Jennie Marie to Carl Blessing and Myrtle Dianche to Lloyd WL Tarry.
Forty years ago fifty eight bees and girls passed the eighth grade examinations at Central school and yesterday were promoted to high school. Names include Avilla Hadsky Hazel Baker Alma Reaty Vera Herthoff Edith Boener Jorthea Frances Carpenter Eva nd Mildred Cols Nellie Davis Finy Davis Dell Uniton Ron Fry dessin tirdet Dorahy Urant Gladys Henry Allie Hott Leona Johnson Della Kanzer Maurie Ket els Mildred Knucht Louise Kyuckan Dora Lupher Ruby L eon des sie Roberts Clara Rudolph Ruth Rudolph Josephine Sauer Leona Seeley Etta Smith Myra Stevens Katherine Stunz Marjorie Temp lin Ethel Ulrich Florence Weise Marjorie Wright Arline Young Avetin Bailey Roy uzperick Ray Folks Frank Godding Lawrence Graeber Donald W. Grant Clyde Hoskiss John Hubbel Albert Johnson Charles Lawrence Baldwin Mitchell John March Del bert Morrison Avery Wilkenton Arthur Scott Karl Spangler Allen Stern Claude Vichery Len Weibel Mie Davis Flory Dw . G Richards of Eudora was in town yesterday Everett Copier left for New York to work for Westinghouse Electric Mrs Blanche Lyons leaves Monday for Indianapolis to join the Indian band touring the East.
Washington column reports on Department of Agriculture researchers refining use of orange and grapefruit byproducts. Canneries waste peel and pulp are repurposed into cattle and poultry feed, molasses, yeast, and edible oils. Advances aim to lower waste, improve canned citrus, and expand the citrus market amid rising costs and labor issues.
A compact puzzle item featuring word clues across horizontal and vertical directions. Readers fill in a grid with answers for themes such as verbs, prefixes, and common nouns, including names, places, and objects.
Fragmentary OCR style item lists terms and numbers without clear event or narrative. Key terms include geographic and role words such as East Indies and Vicar's helper, interstice and deprivation, plus several numbered entries. No coherent news item or identifiable people, organizations, or dates are present to form a proper summary.
A quirky note mentions the first pop concert when a father forbids a bottle, while other fragments claim a spider's web lacks commercial value and warn of heavy fashions for women. The snippet notes people diving into water without alarm and reflects on voting machines used first in Rochester in 1896.
Kathryn Whitten of Topeka, who teaches at Nebraska State Teachers College Chadron, will assume the duties as head of home economics at Emporia College starting September 1. Whitten is tapped to lead the department and bring experience from her Nebraska post.
A June 2, 1947 note promises unconditional service within the manufacturer's warranty for new radios sold, stating customers are reasonable and fair. It reassures quick action in exceptional cases and closes with good wishes for the week.
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