Lawrence Daily Post Office Notices 1943
Daily notice listing entries under the act of March 3 1879 published Tuesday June 22 1943 in Lawrence Kansas. Details show bundles or bundles closed matters and post office classifications for the day.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1943
Page
4
Daily notice listing entries under the act of March 3 1879 published Tuesday June 22 1943 in Lawrence Kansas. Details show bundles or bundles closed matters and post office classifications for the day.
Fragmentary parish note references a verse about treating others as one would wish to be treated. The garbled text mentions alec and tikeesise in unclear context, likely a philosophical or moral quotation from a religious or community source.
An analysis charges coal miners with prolonging the war by idle protests and calls for a local labor leadership overhaul. It argues the current agreement is the best wartime condition and warns that stoppages hurt American victory. It urges miners to reject misguidance and return to work.
Axis planners face a rising pressure as invasion fleets gather off the Syrian coast and Crete and Turkey coastlines. Sicily and southern Italy are under threat and Allied forces in England may be preparing for more than defense this summer.
A Pantelleria group writes to mainland Italians urging end to Hitler Mussolini rule. They argue changing war conditions make German air raids a lesser evil than continued Allied bombardment if alliance persists.
Flood recedes in the region but lingering after-effects threaten crops and transport routes. Farmers face delayed deliveries and road washouts while businesses assess damage and plan repairs amid lingering closures.
The report notes cave-ins on railroad rights of way and soft tracks disrupting schedules, requiring constant vigilance by maintenance crews. Farm damage is described as reduced crop yields not harvested, though prospects were fair before the flood.
The appointment of Field Marshal Wavell as viceroy signals a wartime shift in India’s administration toward military needs. His background suggests reliance on military judgment over diplomacy, with governance likely subordinated to strategic war concerns for the near term.
Emergency use of the North Lawrence underpass showed its value as flood water blocked grade crossings. Traffic declined until the undercrossing returned to service. Japanese officials reassess European Axis prospects as confidence in victory fades and Japan notes rising restraints in its Pacific plans.
A La Linea listening post near Gibraltar reports a heavy increase in Allied shipping passing the Rock. The entry omits the destination of this procession of supply and war vessels.
Ty asserts enemy agents may have aided Detroit race troubles, with riots occurring at intervals. They claim politicians previously encouraged organizations along racial lines, citing reports as support.
The Supreme Court held membership in the Communist party cannot cancel naturalization papers. A prior lower court ruling was issued before the Comintern’s formal disbanding. The county received 1942 license tag stock for 1943 tabs aiding ready car identification. The Kaw river valley residents will monitor upstream rainfall for months.
The Gove County Republican-Gazette surveys public mood after the war, predicting the next major issue will be who returns to kitchen duties. The paper hints at shifts in domestic labor and gender roles as households adapt to postwar life.
Max Hill notes Axis propaganda aims through American home front turmoil and labor unrest. He cites Tokyo fears, Moscow broadcasts, and Russia’s stamina as pivotal in the war’s turn toward victory with allied unity and aid to the Soviet cause.
Traffic ordinance revisions surface after talks between Mayor Spalding and Chief Cummings. Workmen drill a well east of the WREN building reaching 60 feet salt water at about 100 feet depth. Notices include a shed sign about safety, weekend travels, Farm Bureau meeting, bridge club guest, and Fourth of July plans with Haskell band at Woodland Park. Archie Walters on furlough and Alfred Hill commissioned as lieutenant noted. Temperature reported 88 at 3 p.m.
H Bullene departs today for New York on a buying trip for the Innes store. About 500 people were at the Kaw river beach last evening for a swim event. William Raintech traveled to Kansas City Missouri this morning.
Forty years ago Mr and Mrs Mintea of Kansas City visit at her father J J Jen. W E L Spall returns home from Rock Island AL where he served as state delegate to Modern Woodmen of America. A horse frightened by a launch ran away near the river bank but was halted before damage. Prof E G Frazier spoke at the padvernity cls 1 reading Phillips Paolo and Francesca. A ferry rush from North Lawrence shoved an entire family into the river but soldiers rescued them.
Fragmented local notices list names and events across Baldwin Meriden and surrounding areas. Items mention residents like Anna Moor, Lora Leaca, and Mr and Mrs Hari Maxwell, with references to schooling, visits, leaves of absence, and a few dates that are unclear due to garbled OCR.
A fragmented report notes Miss Betcy Ebrighs and sister with Miss Mary Acce Jox and others attending a social gathering in Texas. The text references Mrs Rovhan, Mrs Po, and Mr James 42s, with guests including Miss Harries Quarte and a supper around terrace activities.
In a tense inner corridor scene, Mrs Kraik confronts Deputy Shaw and Will as Edith Grady’s suspicions affect plans to move Margaret from Kraiktower. Kathy aids Mrs Kraik, while a police car arrival signals imminent action and a debated exit strategy. The chapter closes with the unyielding murder clue and a cliffhanger signature.
A collage of brief items: a Syracuse thief stealing a lawnmower after testing the lawn. a Billings tree-climbing horse rescued by fire department after getting stuck in a cottonwood fork. Chandler Oklahoma man sworn into the army a day late at age 19. a note on a governor’s mansion air raid shelter drift to a root cellar storage cave for vegetables.
London report states Col. Gen. Jurgen von Arnim, Axis Africa commander, is under psychiatric care for anxiety neurosis caused by worries over defeat. He reportedly suffers delusions and remains under constant observation as doctors treat the nervous disorder described as worse than neurasthenia.
Salt Lake City mourns Elder Rodger Clawson longtime church leader and president of the council of the twelve apostles since 1918 He died yesterday at age 86 The likely successor is George Albert Smith a fellow member of the twelve apostles.
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