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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1947
Page
4
The remark notes that Michigan’s governor has a method that works, while in Washington and other state capitals officials waste time seeking detours around it. It emphasizes the persistent challenge of implementing a single effective approach.
The House and Senate clash over the Truman budget with leaders separated by about 1.5 billion dollars. Speaker Martin demands full six billion in cuts while analysis notes a reversal in budget figures. Four former treasury undersecretaries weigh in on fiscal policy and the meaning of billions in public money.
A state wide report notes slow replacement of worn farm gear as bidders seek value in used implements. When new equipment becomes available at fair prices, bidding for used items is expected to slow further, though any usable piece can still fetch a good price despite wear.
Secretary Marekat argues that aid to the Greek government is crucial for the United States. He notes studies underway will yield a full public statement. The aid aims to enable Greece to counter guerrilla efforts on the northern border amid Frviet support. Senator Pepper warns the peace prospects hinge on avoiding undeclared war at key global points.
Michigan governor Sigler urges lawmakers to reduce spending by tightening budgets. He warns that constraining the spending end creates immediate hardship for those reliant on public money, explaining legislatures resist changes tied to spending while claiming economy.
Chicago man James organizes the Society for Abolishing Dear in Business Letters, gathering 97 members at $1 each. He seeks a warmer salutation than the standard Dear, noting military letters omit greetings and candidates like Dear Mr. Jones are awkward. Jones ponders alternatives such as Elelto John, hoping to spark a shift.
The article notes President Truman’s trip to Mexico as an effort to revive the neglected art of international friendship. It observes the nations need more friends and mentions a separate dispatch about William Shakespeare receiving a $598 income tax refund, with no clear link to literature or the stage.
Earthy Kansas Oly ianeat woman operates a two-worker plant in Topeka and just landed a $260,000 order from a Chicago mail order firm. State boosters promote earthenware as Kansan research shows vast potential with two new brick plants aiding growth. Clay tile and other products have a long history, but this story amplifies nearby prospects and capital interest.
Fort Scott Tribune notes teachers share public duties with police and firefighters and that strikes impact public welfare. Hill City Times adds a quip about brevity and humor from 1944 compared with 1947. The items reflect editorial takes on labor and public service.
In this review by Dewitt Mackenzie the Anglo French entente shifts from mutual defense to a shared economic program. He compares it to Churchill’s 1940 proposal of a Franco British union and notes current signs of strain yet rising hopes that a wartime economy alliance could steer Britain and France through crisis, even as old loyalties and fears surface.
A large maple sap flow is forecast this year yet described as only a drop in the bucket. The piece muses on drivers rushing to destinations and to the notion that success breeds spoiled children. It hints at forthcoming growing grass and a junior resisting maternal remarks.
Eudora announces the birth of Elizabeth Eileen Hoover at Lawrence Memorial. Other items note weddings, showers, dances, a new pastor’s arrival, student rosters from Lawrence High School, and local visitors including Mrs. George Ecke and Mrs. Arthur Kirchhoff.
A March 6 entry in the Lawrence Daily Journal World lists Lavrrases Kanaan and Weineodas among readers or contributors, reflecting a local notices section. The fragmentary item references individuals with limited contextual details.
Radio listings detail evening programs on KMBC WREN and WDAF with Gene Autry Lone Ranger and Frank Sinatra songs. Notable items include Jack Carson and Colleen on news sidelines, a Western Theatre slot, and a dramatic feature about Sir Walter Raleigh introducing the potato plant.
The piece analyzes inflation driven by wartime costs and predicts government budget pressures. It cites Budget Bureau figures, a possible 30 billion inflationary gap, and rising social security and interest costs. It argues cuts must target inflationary expenses while preserving defense and public services.
Pocket Books releases The Merriam Webster Pocket Dictionary as a leading inexpensive reprint, containing 25 000 vocabulary entries, correct spelling in American and British forms, synonyms antonyms foreign terms and US and Canada population data. It is pitched as the authoritative compact reference for shelves.
A mixed Joplin style column notes a Kansas City family celebrating a newborn’s milestone with March birthdays for the mother and grandmother in Ogden Utah. Chicago story recounts a driver paying a nickel for an overtime meter fine after police offered leniency and a pension gift. Detroit item reports a woman charged with disturbing the peace over her Indian woman owner’s pet snake Nakomis amid a city scene.
A compact listing of horizontal and vertical crossword clues with numbers and partial answers including categories like chemistry terms and optical hints. The grid hints at a themed puzzle featuring names such as Gibbon and Queen Victoria and a mix of abbreviations and measurements.
Jacob Henry Michael born February 14 1864 in Berkley Springs West Virginia died February 4 1947 at home 1029 Kentucky Street age 83. Married Elizabeth Ellen Sanderson of Hanover Illinois who survives him. Seven children four grandchildren one great grandchild and two sisters survived. Services held at Rumsey Funeral Home with Rev Bh R Tillotson Kansas City in charge. Interment Memorial Park Cemetery.
Local notes record Mr o and Mrs James M Johnson attending services in Springttedt after the death of Mr Johnsons brother-in-law, and a fatal train incident near Baldwin. Several Baldwin residents face injuries from a highway accident, with Mrs Doherty hospitalized for a fractured skull. The community ancillaries include hospital visits, travel plans, a birthday party for Jimmie Der, and a golden wedding anniversary celebration for Mr and Mrs John J Craig.
Notes from a Lawrence area church circle recount a Sunday dinner at Mr and Mrs Homer Gerstenberger with Bi Paula Evangelical and Reformed Church members. Attendees include families of Breere Wichman Lashels Alten Garstenberger and others. Several visits, birthdays, and hospital updates accompany the social report.
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