Children of Light and Day Message Shared
A short, poetic line proclaims that people are all children of light and day, emphasizing belonging to light rather than darkness across a reflective, rhythmic meditation.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1947
Page
4
A short, poetic line proclaims that people are all children of light and day, emphasizing belonging to light rather than darkness across a reflective, rhythmic meditation.
From multiple sources comes information that many men in labor organizations hope President Truman will sign the labor bill passed by Congress. They see work as meaning something to them and value fair pay and safeguards without infringing their other rights. Their experience under production pressures prompts a belief in the bill’s economic benefit.
The Pittsburg Headlight argues the shorter work week could shape next year’s county primaries and elections. It notes many offices keep late hours or close early on Saturday, while some plans push candidates to promise Saturday afternoon openings, reflecting voters needs and job dependence.
Missouri Democrats sampled national opinion as the Thirty-Fifth Division reunion drew visitors to Kansas City. Polls showed substantial concern over the Kansas City primary frauds touching the President’s home district. Visitors believed the frauds would not be forgotten by next year’s campaign and would likely affect Truman’s candidacy, undermining his allies and signaling possible recounts in the future.
Secretary of State Marshall renewed emphasis on aiding European economies to halt chaos that fuels communism. He urged a multi nation European plan, backed by the United States for three to four years, stressing joint effort and European responsibility to restore stability and growth.
Washington coverage outlines Truman administration views on prices and wages, Army volunteer force, and Congress battles over broadcasting regulation. Senator White introduces amendments to curb FCC powers, NAB warns of danger, hearings set for June 17, with broad industry debate on radio networks and public interest duties.
The New Yorker reports President Truman cannot veto the labor or tax reduction bills until he finds a pen that writes under hot water. The remark highlights political pressure as Congress advances both measures amid wartime inflation and labor unrest.
A column critiques postwar economic proposals from Wallace Bowles Truman and others. It argues spending and wage programs may fail, questions Bowles business sense, and notes a climate of contentious budget and tax ideas aimed at boosting the payroll and public spending ahead of 1948.
The Tat and Chat club met Mrs Irvin Chambers Thursday afternoon. Elizabeth Dunkel will study at Columbia University in New York this summer. Dr Ralph Canuteson will serve at Stanford University health service in Palo Alto this summer. Mrs G S McCann and son Donald of Houston will visit Mrs Brokaw and Miss Virginia Brand. Miss Grave Hoff and J Watlne of Ozawkie were married Wednesday afternoon. Miss Leslie Hill wed Dr Thomas Evans Chandler of Boston on June 5 at Trinity Episcopal Church. The wedding party included Clara Daedirke Igareth Stevens Mavel Marsha Jean Forsha and Florence Hill. Thirty five children will participate in the Tom Thumb wedding at the Congregational church Friday evening. Geneva Clare returned to Sarcoxie after a visit in Lawrence. Mr and Mrs Po J Saile visited Overbrook. Constance Carruth and Elmer V McCollum wed at St Mark's Lutheran in Atchison. Nora Kettering and Alva C Roller were married in Lecompton and will live in Lawrence.
Louis W. Coghill came home from Pillsbury Military academy after a year away. Mina Linnie Sheeta arrives Sunday from Cheyenne where she taught. Mea Hanna Wella and Eleanora Hackney travel to Baldwin and Clathe for weddings and visits. Mrs Roy Lawrence and Marian, Mixa Liflis Lester head to California while C B Scofield at 548 Indiana Street is visited. Kenneth Constant returns from Medill School in Chicago. Blanche Weed hosts a slumber party with Japanese lanterns.
The text notes that some groups avoid the channels they oppose to serve their own aims. It highlights that many heard extensive talk about stopping communism and are now reacting to that message, possibly failing to listen to other voices.
The editor laments careless driving by individuals who ignore safety and endanger others. An incident on Highway 3 near Massachusetts Street shows a car speeding at about forty miles per hour, veering from the lane and nearly striking the curb. The observer argues harsher penalties and more police visibility are needed to curb such behavior.
Susie a pracenn utcart from Trailside museums was freed yesterday after two years as an attraction. A keeper said she slipped into a snake pit and nine Mackengkee were killed. Police report a curious mix of incidents across several towns with missing jewelry and vacation housing swaps among families in Polk Nebraska and Caldwell Idaho.
Pictured Danish writer appears in a dense word puzzle with several clues across and down. The grid includes entries for French and German river names, zoological terms, and general vocabulary such as change and screen. The puzzle lists many cross-referenced clues including Bay, Ermine, Tumor, and Resting places alongside various directional hints.
Sixteen new names joined the Bellringers list contributing 20 or more to the Universal World War II fund, bringing the total to 468. Hutchinson and Whitewater residents are among donors including D C Martindell C Ey thaifanc Roy Co Davis H R Branine J W Varroc Tesuen Wright Go Charlies 5 Cattaday Harry Stevens I V W E and Re Wiley George Stuckey Wea vell 5 Harmes Homer Jennings Mrs Nellie Warren A J Nigg Alfred G Hull Ches ter and others. The United States is the only major country whose food supply growth has failed to keep pace with population.
Eudora community notes report Memorial Day observances, weddings, and visits. Mr and Mrs Laughlin and others attended church events in Lawrence, with numerous relatives traveling in from nearby towns. Local social life centers on family gatherings, church services, and farewells at Beethren church and nearby communities.
Local notice detail of visits and entertaining at Farina and surrounding homes. Mentions guests including Mr and Mrs William Miller and others, bridge games with high scores, and Sunday and weekday social events. Updates on initiations and local lodge activities.
Mrs. Mahet Harthy will host the summer pensions at Baker and a community choir directed by Prof. William C. Ries is set to perform at the Fire Methodist church Sunday. Rehearsals are each Thursday at 7 in the church choir loft. The article notes library visits, a June 14 frat concert, instrument needs, and Vacation Bible School activities at the church with multiple organizers and volunteers.
Allan Vanaherts received a note last week from the county Red Cross stating national chapter cooperation in building the home. Local residents have begun contributing funds and materials to support the effort.
A dense scan shows a network of radio and TV program titles across WOAF and related stations. Items include musical specials, talk segments, mystery features, and entertainment slots with references to Topeka and Kansas City area outlets, host names, and scheduled times toward June evenings.
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