Proverb Verse Plays Role in Wise Reproof
A biblical proverb describes a wise rebuke as a golden earring placed on an obedient ear. The image highlights the value of thoughtful correction and disciplined listening in moral conduct.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1940
Page
4
A biblical proverb describes a wise rebuke as a golden earring placed on an obedient ear. The image highlights the value of thoughtful correction and disciplined listening in moral conduct.
The armistice terms leave France prostrate with Germany and Italy controlling ports, cities, factories and much of daily life. The writer notes peace final terms may tighten control further, predicting a harsher rule than Napoleon’s.
Officials say many Americans propose that the United States take over the French merchant marine navy or western hemisphere possessions to settle the French war debt. The idea aims to keep assets from Germany but would anger isolationists if Uncle Sam claimed items Germany particularly wants.
On the first day of the Republican convention a Willkie movement grows, with supporters pushing for a strong first ballot. Political insiders note outside pressure from voters reshaping presidential contender dynamics and question the merit of seasoned politicians steering the process. Willkie’s relative inexperience is seen by some as a countrywide appeal.
The administration abandons its plan to sell torpedo boats and destroyers to Britain amid wartime debates. It notes that nearly 1,600 American made airplanes have fallen into enemy hands, signaling strategic reassessment and heightened concern over matériel exports.
The article notes that German actions as the French surrendered likely pushed authorities to pause proposed transfers. It argues that Allied supply losses to the Germans harm American defense and that as the Allies lose ground, Americans will increasingly need their own war equipment for defense.
As Congress recesses it has approved more than 14 billion in new spending. Although defense increases drive the total, lawmakers added the defense motive to existing programs, with little inquiry into trimming peace emergency activities.
An Atlantic Monthly writer surveys fifth column and Trojan horse activities in neutral states and those opposing Germany. He notes spy HQ in Berne with General Nicholas residing in Zurich to stay on bad terms with Hitler. He credits Nicholas with guiding French Communist agitation toward a peace that would strand Britain. a separate peace had been signed by subscribers’ time.
Governments in exile centered in England vow to organize and administer ongoing resistance to Germany beyond Europe. They aim to operate in distant possessions of displaced regimes, maintaining a fringe of opposition to the occupying powers.
Congressman Bill Lambertson says a four billion dollar defense fund will be thrown away. He asserts that he and fellow congressmen, paid ten thousand dollars annually, are preventing waste.
The article laments the disruption of children's lives caused by war. Evacuated kids are moved between locations, becoming waifs amid the sea of war, with some harmed or killed by enemy actions. The piece condemns the horror of combat, especially when children suffer.
The Southern Cross piloted by Charles Kingsford Smith landed at Harbor Grace after spanning the Atlantic. Mrs J E Haverty hosted a birthday surprise for Velma Haverty with a group of girls. Several parties traveled to Topeka for the Reinisch rose garden dedication. A birthday party at the Muzzy home honored June Muzzy and Dorothy Pegg with gifts. The Daniels family returned from a twelve day motor trip through Texas and Oklahoma.
The article notes Registrar George C. Foster of K U will remain in town rather than accept an offer from Washington University in St Louis. It also mentions Ty Cobb’s batting average dipping below .400 for the first time this season since he led the American League. A birthday surprise honors Logsdon Walther at his home on Connecticut street with a party of friends. Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong host a twenty fifth wedding anniversary gathering. Ernest McHenry is surprised on his birthday at 1945 Learnard avenue. Mrs. R S Davidson hosts a informal tea for Mrs. James Stevens who departs June 30 for California. A camping party heads to Lake View with Muriel Strong and others chaperoned by Mrs H B Peakrs and Miss Jeanette Wheeler. Local motorists and farmers decry the worst highway sections near Shanks Mound and near the poor farm, urging drainage ditches.
Miss Frances Nelson returns from Kansas City to Baldwin while friends, relatives and visitors from Lawrence Topeka Chicago and Eskridge gather for gatherings and the upcoming Verna Lee Carter Fred Betts wedding set for June 30. Baker graduates Eliza Perez and Edward Wood travel with Senorita Perez as the Baker commencement highlighted by Spanish language use. Garden club and church events fill Baldwin social calendar with trips to Traverse City and summer plans at Mac's Cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. George Boys and daughter Phyllis of Bethesda Md arrived last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. W A Boys. They traveled to Xianhatan to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. T R Thompson and family of Kansas visited at the Sheldon home Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Boys left Monday.
Forty years ago a captain shipped 400 horses from Bismarck to Britain for use in South Africa, marking the town's largest event since the old State fairs and promising new employment and commerce for Lawrence. Other items note travels, social events, local food novelty, a McKinley badge, and Haskell Indians finding work on the Union Pacific.
The local column lists residents visiting relatives in Kansas and Missouri, summer school plans, illnesses, and social calls. A serialized story unfolds as Francie contemplates helping Gusty Gair reach Hollywood after a stolen ticket threatens his broadcast dream.
In Guthrie Oklahoma on June 25 the condition of engineer John Taylor from Arkansas City Kansas was reported unchanged by hospital attendants. Fireman Ed Coker and head brakeman Sam Lee Shore were killed when a Santa Fe freight derailed 27 cars near Guthrie.
Governor Payne Ratner urged Kansas mayors to mobilize support for the Red Cross relief drive for European war sufferers. He noted Kansas had subscribed 66500 of a 192720 quota by June 11.
The Journal-World Classified Page is described as the town’s busiest market place with listings spanning jobs, rentals, goods, and services attracting wide local buyer and seller activity.
Radio guide lists WREN KMBC WDAF schedules for June 28 and 29 with programs from news casts to musical shows, operettas and orchestras. Notable items include Cavalcade of America, Glenn Miller’s Orchestra, Burns and Allen and Weather Forecasts across stations.
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