First Place The Chiefest Will Serve All
A biblical quotation from Mark 10 44 46 speaks of greatness through service as the Son of Man came to give his life as a ransom for many. It emphasizes humble leadership and sacrificial duty.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1943
Page
4
A biblical quotation from Mark 10 44 46 speaks of greatness through service as the Son of Man came to give his life as a ransom for many. It emphasizes humble leadership and sacrificial duty.
Secretary Wickard notes farmers are paying debts at four and a half times the rate of new loans. Postwar land speculation left many with inflated values and losses, teaching caution as farmers aim to stay solvent through the upcoming readjustment period.
President Roosevelt plans to sign a new tax bill while warning it still leaves a gap between war revenues and expenditures. He cites a possible need for more tax legislation and notes a plan to collect two years income tax in one year. Congress modified the plan to ease the burden. Senator Byrd and allies press for cutting public spending to narrow the revenue gap, but support is weak in Washington.
Hearing on the Sunflower Ordnance Works reveals detailed information about a plant that will be nearly three times larger than first planned. War production planners favor overbuilding to ensure steady munition output amid total war demands and Pearl Harbor’s impact.
About 30 000 Londoners plan to spend vacations working on English farms. Reports describe their help as a welcome boost to farm labor during the summer season.
The article notes that urban residents may lack practical farming know how though they can assist with crops this summer. It suggests town men recall their boyhood farm duties and accept coaching to adapt to current farming practices.
Preliminary surveys show the compromise tax bill will not extend forgiveness without concessions. Taxpayers face more time spent on income estimates and forms with penalties for errors. The expanding paperwork, once linked to rationing and rent control, now touches all income brackets, affecting nearly everyone. No move toward simplifying payments and returns is evident.
Pierre Laval urges more French workers for German wartime industries while French hopes for Allied victories rise. The statement underscores Vichy ties to Berlin and is likely to provoke opposition as France resists the Axis draft and seeks deliverance through Allied success.
The Los Angeles clashes between zoot-suit wearers and armed forces expose a divided city. The piece questions what the riots reveal about the mentality of zoot suit circles shaped by wartime headlines and radio broadcasts.
Collections of metal, rubber and greases have fallen as expected. Initial collections came from stockpiles on farms and in towns, with many areas completing the first cleanup. Subsequent accumulations have been small and the large total of the first round is unlikely to be repeated.
After heavy rains in northern Kansas, floodwaters move toward the Kaw River and its tributaries. Earlier rainfall affected southern streams, with rising water now expected to pass down the Kaw toward populated areas.
In a House of Commons speech Sir Winston Churchill cites Allied gains against U-boats, including May and early June records, and suggests the submarine threat may be waning. He warns Germany may threaten with poison gas if morale collapses, while Allies push larger cargo fleets for invasions.
The sixty first annual commencement Week at the University of Kansas opens with no school of fine arts recital at 8 in the University auditorium. Westminster A Cappella Choir of First Presbyterian church makes its farewell season appearance. T J Sweeney Sr spoke at Cooperative club dinner. Victoria club meets tomorrow with Mrs J D Frost. Mrs L A Morley and daughter leave for Kansas City for summer. Miss Cora Downs hosts for brides Miss Barbara Benz and Miss Marian Magruder. Government and private drafting classes opening by Professor Goldsmith at KU. Lawrence Golf Club to entertain Ottawa Golf Club members at Country Club. Dr and Mrs Arthur Braden host dinner for Mr and Mrs E F McFarland and family. Mrs Georges Derby hosts. Mrs L M Flory to Baldwins to enroll Red Cross nurses.
Twenty five years ago a sun eclipse would be observed this afternoon from 5 10 to 7 20. University of Kansas summer session plans include military drills for both women and men during the recreation hour replacing usual games at a recent meeting with male military class members. The aim was to substitute draftsmen in response to a call for drafts.
Forty years ago C E Buhre of Topeka traveled to meet Lawrence members at the Lake View club house tomorrow. Cash contributions to the relief fund reached $7 800 by this afternoon as flood cleanup continues. Soldiers from Fort Leavenworth arrive to assist, horses and livestock downstream are drowned, and the water system fears another cut off.
Kansas City visitors join Baldwin families as Mrs J M Montgomery and children stay with the Fischers. Local clubs host eight members and four guests, with future meetings planned. Chaplain Kochan reports on leave and assignments in Texas. Various residents attend meetings, trainings, and trips across Lawrence, Warrensburg, Camp Swift, and Camp Callan, with local travels and civil service appointments noted.
Mrs Llord Clark and son John of Medicine Lodge Kansas visited in Eudora with J K Wilson and wife. Also Neda Harris family visits Topeka and gatherings with Creevan family. Several Kansas City residents stopped by Eudora for weekend and church sermons. Nieder signs teaching contract. Kerri begins Sunflower Ordnance work. Reifschneider preaches in Independence. Fisher family guests share meals after Fort Scott trip. TotA Phi members noted.
Phi club picnic at Kanzig cabin Gardner Lake brings together Mr. and Mrs. Miller and families plus neighbors. Community events include church services, Missionary Society meeting, Youth Fellowship, Flower Club picnic, and local visits. Rain and flooding affect Eudora areas with updated weather Monday and Tuesday.
A Sunday shower precedes a good crowd at Lone Star church. Next Sunday children will perform after Sunday school. Mrs. W A Deardorff reports on the annual Church of the Brethren conference at McPherson. Dr H W Chambers will lecture on health with stereoscopic pictures at 8 PM.
In the Kraiktower house, Derek Grady is found murdered amid tensions from a kidnaping accusation. Margaret Kraik grieves as Deputy Shaw investigates a ravine clue, while neighbors Clint Mattison and Kathy Kraik mingle with hidden pasts and quiet suspicions.
The article records social greetings and visits from World War II era residents: a Tucson based Army Air Base instructor on furlough visiting his brother’s family Mr and Mrs Murry Bond and reunions at Lone Star Church. It mentions Mr and Mrs Daggett driving to Topeka to meet H A Brant and Mr and Mrs Everett Bond hosting relatives in Kansas City. It notes Rev and Mrs Van B Wright of Fort Wayne stopping at Lone Star store recalling 1917 1918 church history and traveling to McPherson for a Church of the Brethren conference.
Mrs. Oliva Fulton and two nieces spent Memorial Day in Enterprise visiting relatives before returning home. Rev. BE C. King led the year’s last quarterly meeting and preached, with a conference delegate appointed. Oma Stone of Wichita visited her sisters. Clifford Hartman returned from York, Nebraska and plans Oregon work after a few days with his parents. Warren Hartman came home from Town to visit. The Bronson family moved to a farm near Osage City.
Listings show Wednesday night programming across stations WREN KMBC WDAF and others with a mix of orchestras news broadcasts dramatic programs and guest performances including Jack Armstrong Victor Borge Fred Warings Orch Earl Godwin Sammy Kaye's Orch Lum and Abner Gracie Fields Tomm y Dorasey and Bob Burns among others. The schedule also notes Lone Ranger Easy Aces and Stage Door Canteen segments with multiple newscasts and special music hours across the 6 to 11 pm window.
A prompt to place a Journal-World classified ad to sell unused furniture by calling phone 22 and asking for an ad-taker. The text then mentions the French Sudan in West Africa with a population of nearly 3 000 000.
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