Example Verse Quotation From 1 Timothy 4 12
A religious quotation from 1 Timothy 4 12 urges youths to be an example to believers in speech conduct charity faith and purity, highlighting moral guidance.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 16, 1941
Page
4
A religious quotation from 1 Timothy 4 12 urges youths to be an example to believers in speech conduct charity faith and purity, highlighting moral guidance.
The Topeka weather bureau and Jack Yan mill officials predicted the flood crest days ahead with minimal variance. Years of measurement and study informed the forecast based on reports before flood waters reached Lawrence, giving residents time to prepare. Despite large valley losses, outcomes were less severe than they would have been without the forecasts.
The article argues that the American industrial scene is normalizing as disputes are settled without halting production. Government pressure to end disruptive practices is praised, with claims that prior strike-priority undermined work and output. It warns such conditions cannot sustain emergency or lasting prosperity.
Reports from Europe show divergence on the German Soviet dispute with some observers claiming Hitler presses Stalin for concessions while Stalin resists due to the Red Army stance. Rumors persist that Germany seeks a swift end to the war with various speculative methods.
The piece argues Hitler may seek to annex part of Ukraine and surrounding wheat lands in Romania and Russia to secure food for Germany. It speculates a peace gesture could restore Western European states while Germany retains key gains, though hinting such a settlement would be only a pause before future conflict.
President Roosevelt orders freezing of European assets in the United States to protect American interests. Italy threatens retaliation, though such threats appear hollow given long-standing asset losses in axis countries. American property in axis hands is said to serve only the axis for duration.
The senate approved a bill authorizing the President to seize defense plants where production is threatened by labor management disputes. It would expand powers used when the army moved into a west coast aviation plant under emergency. Critics say the measure dodges core issues while reaffirming collective bargaining amid defense urgencies.
The War Today column reports on Britain's attack on axis concentrations near Tobruk as part of a new war plan. It notes fears of a German Russian war game while predicting pressure on Russia and Ukraine oil prospects. It also covers Italy freezing U.S. credits as a tactic and Germany's cautious response.
President Hoover faces charges of treachery tied to Warren G. Harding as Ohio dedicates a memorial to the 29th president. The report notes internal strife among trusted confidants in the early stages of the ceremony and political tension surrounding the event.
Twenty five years ago the Democratic national convention nominated President Wilson and Vice President Marshall by acclamation. The platform condemns actions by any persons groups or organizations in the United States that conspire to advance a foreign power's interests.
Forty years ago President McKinley’s denouncement of a third term idea stirs relief and uncertainty about future candidacies. Bryan warns the Fourth of July observance may fade, while indications grow that Bryan’s predictions are mistaken as preparations proceed.
Patrolman Bert Feltner chased a stolen truck through Hazard. The vehicle stopped at a road under repair where gunfire was not possible. The driver was arrested and escorted home with three reasons for the failed shooting attempt: the owner's sleeping children inside the truck.
Passersby were aghast as organ music blared from a Maryville Methodist church. Police found eight high school students who admitted entering the church door and dancing to Rock of Ages and Chopsticks.
Sheriff Bud Taylor reports a portable jail used for Border Days festivities in Grangeville Idaho missing. The lightweight confinement unit was designed for residents who refuse to grow beards during the celebration.
Twenty-two year old Tommy Forte challenges Lou Salica for the bantamweight championship in Philadelphia tonight. Forte is a strong favorite at 8 to 5, with supporters saying the kid is improving while Salica is slipping.
The census identifies tractors as the largest users of pig iron and scrap iron among the 22 principal industries in the machinery group, highlighting their dominant role in metal consumption.
In a rural cafe, Adoreen Mic kle t widge handles a pushy customer while Angus MacPhillips frets over a rival's talk of New York and modeling. He hints at marriage as he plans to move butter to Caleb, and Adoreen mulls the offer. To be continued.
Diane and Douglas Whitley ill with whooping cough prompting quarantine. Baldwin hosts and visits between Malta Bend Ottawa and Downers Grove. Eastern Star observes 46th anniversary with groups by month. Baldwin Scouts to receive Eagle awards at district court of honor in June. Wedding of Wendall Moore and Elizabeth Garrett in Sedan noted with Gessner family attendance. Miss Florence L. Snow injured last Thursday but reports show improvement at Memorial hospital in Lawrence.
A dense listing of radio programs across stations WREN KMBC WDAF for Monday June 18 and Tuesday June 17. Includes news, musicals, comedies, dramas, weather, sports and orchestras with multiple time slots and guest acts.
Rome reports that Japanese Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka telegraphed Prime Minister Mussolini endorsing a declaration that Japan would not remain indifferent to American aggression against the axis. The move signals a united stance amid rising tensions with the United States.
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