Be Not Overcome of Evil But Overcome with Good
A short moral verse from Romata 12 21 urges responders to counter evil with good actions. The line emphasizes steadfast virtue and compassionate behavior guiding daily choices.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1938
Page
4
A short moral verse from Romata 12 21 urges responders to counter evil with good actions. The line emphasizes steadfast virtue and compassionate behavior guiding daily choices.
Congress enacts a wage hour bill aimed at raising wages and shortening hours. Analysts predict higher costs may flow to prices and consumers as government regulation touches all payroll dependent businesses. Some senators hope the Supreme Court may overturn the measure, reflecting uncertainty about its lasting effect.
Washington reports plans to sharply cut next year’s wheat acreage are halted as rust and other deterioration raise questions about how many acres should be planted for 1939. The debate questions government control aims and the farmers’ incentive to sign acreage reduction contracts.
John L. Lewis pressured the house rules committee to push a blacklist bill, but it died in committee. Lewis denounced labor foes while Rep Cox of Georgia condemned him as having harmed the country and praised his ouster from consideration.
The Georgia representative catalogues Lewis and the CIO’s actions, arguing they worsen public burdens without benefits. He says his aim to rein in Congress was a bold, rightly rebuked move.
A Washington report from the federal bureau of mines analyzes Russia after 20 years of communism. It concludes state socialism lowers production and quality as party leaders run industry. The piece asks how far the United States may follow the same path.
Upton Sinclair leaves the New Deal behind and aligns with the Progressive Party of La Follette. The Epic movement founder's political clout wanes as his California scheme gains publicity but little backing. He now concludes the New Deal offers no promise, widely echoed by others.
Congress passes a bill granting postmasters in first to third class offices a rank at least equal to WPA and allowing life tenure after a non-competitive exam. The measure, likened to social security for postmasters, aims to protect jobs after four or eight years on the federal payroll.
Kansas City reports progress in the campaign against labor vandalism. A union organizer who pleaded guilty of a leading part in the campaign of destructiveness and terrorism was sentenced to a year in jail and seven accomplices received shorter jail sentences there yesterday.
Former Gov Jonathan Davis backs a $60 a month stipend for every aged person if elected. The Topeka State Journal notes Democrats should consult Chairman Fitzwilliam overseeing patronage, who reportedly offers better benefits for all Democrats who pass his test.
A note requests delivery of the Journal World to a summer vacation address. The item specifies a request for mailing to an alternate destination during the summer period and includes no additional terms or payment details.
In a village tale Top Notch helps Willy Nilly search for four missing chicks. They locate the mother hen at a barnyard and return the brood, with Mrs Quacko comforting the chicks. Top Notch delivers a worm as a polite gesture, and all celebrate the reunion.
A Roanoke police officer reports a passenger attached a bus pass to a homing pigeon and sent it back for family members to use. In Toledo a signed salary donation saga continues as a teacher, who did not sign her name, mailed fifty dollars to the school board, with expectations of a possible annual repeat.
In Oklahoma City on June 16 Ward J. Mullen, manager of the Retail Merchants association, proposes sealing dresses with large tags to stop customers who take dresses on approval, wear them to parties, and return them as unsatisfactory. Dealers would refuse returns if seals are broken.
A Des Moines periodical from June highlights Iowa news items. The brief notes a Lowan individual informed state officials about old age matters.
The subject says she wants to stop carrying insurance as her son has begun paying back money. She notes a $20 monthly check helped during 1985 1986 and 1987 but is no longer needed as the farm is now financially paying.
Forty six ROTC students from the University of Kansas will spend June and July at summer camps. Six weeks in the infantry camp at Fort Leavenworth begin June 12. Twenty eight move to Fort Sheridan for coast artillery training near Chicago. Seven of the 28, including Bernard F Humphrey and Martin L Denlinger of Lawrence, are recent ROTC graduates now commissioned as second lieutenants and will train two weeks at Fort Sheridan. Twenty one others from Lawrence, juniors in ROTC, join Fort Sheridan for six weeks on Lake Michigan’s edge as pre commission training.
Doyle Dahlene Shepard born March 21 1920 in Marshall Oklahoma was the son of Harry V and Goldie Shepard. The family moved to Lawrence where he lived most of his life and graduated Memorial High School in 1937 despite illness. He worked as a printer at Allen Press and was remembered as friendly and mechanically inclined. His death occurred June 8 1938 leaving his parents a brother James a grandmother Mrs Anna Shepard and many relatives and friends.
Wichita reports four year old James Melka, son of Louis and Mrs. Melka of Medford Oklahoma, has survived two months on an ice cream diet after swallowing soldering acid that narrowed his stomach opening. Doctors used metal tubes to gradually widen the passage and said he would soon return to normal food. The piece notes China first introduced conscription in ancient times during the Period of the Warring States.
The Republican National Convention adjourned sine die after a two hour twenty one minute session. Hoover and Curtis won in a landslide on the first ballot as the party closed its meeting.
A fragment notes an event titled Forty Years Ago the Kadbes Sosial Giwele detailing a local social gathering or remembrance. Names and places are unclear in the OCR and no date or organization is fully readable.
Detective Asey Mayo probes the murder of Marina Lorne on Quanomet Cape Cod while tension grows among suspects including Pam Frye Roddy Strutt and Tim Carr. Ambergris evidence and a staged ambush tie into Roddy and Pam as Mayo pieces together who killed Marina and why.
The Soil Conservation Service warns that broken field terraces can ruin slopes. A break at the top dumps water into lower sections, risking a cascade of damage and a single large gully through the field.
A five acre field nine miles north of Ottawa on US 59 has level water channels forming reservoirs that held water, causing poor drainage on sandstone soils. Although tame grass grew between terraces, channels remained waterlogged, making removal and smoothing back to natural ground levels the planned remedy.
A Menomonie Wisconsin feature highlights Madonna pictures showing nearly three hundred representations. The collection underscores the artist’s influence and local exhibition efforts.
A dense listing of radio air time blocks across WREN KMBC WDAF WDAH WDAF stations for Thursday and Friday June 16 17. Programs include orchestras news and sports segments and theatrical programs with many named acts and hosts.
Donnas in the collection of Mrs. R A Zimmerman wife of a Nomonie pharmacist and a former art instructor are linked to the Zimmerman collection in a report on local cultural holdings.
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