Psalm Verses Encourage Trust and Good Deeds
A devotional fragment quotes Psalm 37 urging readers to trust in the Lord and do good. It promises that those who commit their way to God will be fed and that the Lord will bring their plans to pass.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1940
Page
4
A devotional fragment quotes Psalm 37 urging readers to trust in the Lord and do good. It promises that those who commit their way to God will be fed and that the Lord will bring their plans to pass.
The piece portrays Italy as a vulture circling to prey on a weakened ally. It asserts Italy seeks loot rather than conquest and frames Mussolini, Russia and Germany as chief contributors to a cynical era. The tone warns against conspirators harming civilization.
The house military committee approves plans to raise regular army to 400000. With recruitment lagging, compulsory service and the draft emerge as likely options to fill the force in this crisis.
Speculation grows on whether Allies failed due to indifference delay refusal to face facts incompetency and neglect. The piece argues Americans awaken to a harsher world reality and will judge Washington leaders including Kansas congressional delegation by new standards beyond routine abilities.
War era dispatches describe a deceptive surface of normal life in Belgian and Dutch cities while underlying shortages increasingly threaten the population. Trade flows and essential processes sustaining food larders have been disrupted, indicating ongoing hunger pressures.
The article notes that German forces would adjust their war effort to spare lives of civilians in conquered territories, while those responsible for their plight deny any responsibility.
Lord Halifax argues force may be needed to defend civilization and its ideals. He says resisting evil with force on the battlefield can serve sacred causes and secure a future for life and liberty, emphasizing the spirit behind actions matters more than the act itself.
The British withdraw from Narvik with heavy naval losses as the northern engagement ends. The broader war outcome hinges on actions elsewhere, with critics labeling it another Gallipoli amid dangers to the Allied cause from other fronts.
The profile sketches Thomas E. Dewey the 38 year old reforming New York prosecutor from Owosso Michigan, who rose through law and rackets prosecutions to district attorney and governor runs. Married Frances. two children Tom Jr and John. the piece notes his rise and suggests a White House bid.
Allen Gorman arrives from Minneapolis to visit his wife's Baldwin kin before a business trip to Keokuk. Miss Helen Deel leaves for summer study at Colorado College of Education, while several locals pursue Baker summer school and university paths. Community updates include illness, engagements, weddings, and ongoing family land dispute developments in a serialized tale.
Comment that President Roosevelts address to the graduating class of the University of Virginia sounded like the prelude to a declaration of war was apt and accurate. That is what it sounded like. Events are galloping in the United States.
Berlin observers say Germany believes the Maginot Line has been practically vacated to free troops for the northern front. The statement discusses potential shifts in defense posture and troop movements.
Anna Carlson writes in the McPherson Republican that many experts make life more complicated and harder to navigate.
George Hedrick elected secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. City planning commission approves a proposal to route highways 73 and 40 through North Lawrence without crossing railroad tracks or a school. The marriage of Miss Myrtle Simmons to Virgil Schwartz occurred June 4 at Rev. Bolton’s home in Richmond. A three course supper to immediate relatives followed at the bride’s parents’ Overbrook home. Mrs. R. R. Jackman hosted the Finesse club yesterday with Miss Lolita Russell and Miss Jean Jackman as guests for lunch and bridge. Elizabeth Brodhead won a prize. An informal tea honored C. M. Blair slated to leave Lawrence and Mrs. Will French of Tulsa, hosted by Mrs. R. R. McFarland with Mrs. McFarland and Mrs. Ivah M. Barrett assisting. about forty guests attended. Tea and coffee served by Mrs. C. E. Merwin and Mrs. J. B. French. Mrs. R. A. Schwegler helped hostesses. Announcements received for the marriage of Miss Maglaff to Prof. city in Waverly, Ind.. Mrs. Lyle Powell will host a bridge luncheon Friday. Miss Dorothy Dunmire to host the Variety bridge club tomorrow evening with Kathryne Guetz Jens and P. Jensen noted. wedding in June 3 at an unspecified location.
A reader argues against wartime violence citing scriptural passages and urges repentance relief and reconstruction as America’s postwar role. The piece contrasts fighting with Hitler to preserving democracy and warns of economic collapse and dictatorship spreading from war. Students at KU engage in exams as part of a quota process for admissions.
Prof Earl D Hay supervisor announces civilian aviation course for summer school students. He states government blanks are on hand and urges interested students to enroll at once.
The river rose from 11 feet to 16 feet by 6 30 this morning after reaching 10 o'clock last night, with 19 feet expected as the present rise continues. Local social notes cover Miss Helen N Backer sailing to Ithaca to lead suffrage efforts, wedding plans for Jerry Simpson in June, and gatherings hosted by Roy L Springer, the La Corte club, and the D T C club. Graduation exercises for county common schools have been postponed due to bad weather and impassable roads, with Woodland Park slated for tomorrow.
Bern reports calm as nations wage war. Swiss leaders insist neutrality serves France Germany and Italy, relying on mobilized citizen army and strong fortifications. Mountain passes show intense preparations with no firing yet. Basel notes French Rhine forts firing sporadically at German positions.
John M. Claflin’s arson trial is postponed from June 17 to June 20. He faces four counts for fires at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity last October and November. The continuance was sought by his father O Q Claflin Jr. who is also among his attorneys. Claflin earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Kansas.
Miss Mame Spencer visits relatives in town. Salvation Army held a successful supper at the hall Saturday evening. George H. Smith displays dust robes and fly nets at low prices. D. W. Littell finished enumeration in part of the third ward, a task he did ten years ago. Mrs. S. M. Whitzel attended a Bickerdyke home board meeting in Ellsworth. The gun club plans a Thursday shoot on grounds near the canning factory. A Urbansky may run for state senate from Pottawatomie county, recalling a 358 vote lead two years ago. Capt. Adna G. Clark seeks turnout for Rough Riders reunion in Oklahoma City this July. Lawrence Judge B P O Ellis organized Saturday with thirty four charter members. officers named include C. Eszterle exalted ruler and Manley leading knight. Other officials: Learnard junior lecturing knight, Otto Fischer knight, Abe Levy secretary, Jaddicke treasurer, Ecke tler, Moody trustee.
Marriage licenses issued at the office of the probate judge include Francis N. Thuchum of Baldwin and June L. Ulm of Lawrence and Gerhart R. Town of Lawrence with Celia Betty Starr of Lawrence. Subscribe to the Journal-World for hometown news.
Radio listings show a dense lineup across stations WREN KMBC WDAI WDAP WDAF WBZ and more. Highlights include broadcasts of orchestras led by Frank Gannett Glenn Miller and Teddy Powell plus programs like Information Please The Green Hornet and Amos and Andy with various news newscasts and sports scoreboards.
Wednesday program lists Vincent Bleecker from Olea Miffier's studio and Marshall Bute ler pianist Ruth Orcutt’s studio with piano duo Alice Russell and Josef Vetter, David Draper cellist from Raymond Stuhl studio performing in a chamber recital.
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