Called Unto Liberty Galatians Verse Quotation
A brief religious excerpt cites Galatians 6 13 urging brethren to use liberty with love and serve one another rather than indulge the flesh.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1943
Page
4
A brief religious excerpt cites Galatians 6 13 urging brethren to use liberty with love and serve one another rather than indulge the flesh.
The text argues that punishing actions hindering the war effort via seizing employers' property targets those pressuring government control of coal and other industries. It suggests some striking workers back broader state takeover plans and calls for correcting who is actually punished.
American forces seized Mateur after German caving on a front sector in Tunisia, severing the Bizerte Tunis link. Axis troops withdraw to last mountain line as Allied momentum grows amid heavy losses and strained morale.
Reports from New York claim Secretary Ickes has already sided with John L. Lewis on miners pay, while negotiations for a new wage contract were to be conducted during a two week truce. Observers warn a prearranged settlement would show the referee and one party speaking alone.
The report questions how Lewis used force to match the nation’s chief executive and alleges secrets behind a strike, suggesting Lewis may have won while appearing to lose. The piece notes disbelief without solid proof and doubts Lewis’s claim of power.
Weather officials in Kansas City report rainfall this year is below the levels seen in the drought years 1934 and 1936. Forecasters note possible subsoil moisture may offset some losses, but farmers still need regular rain for crops in the region.
Steel mill operators claim payrolls will rise by 100 million dollars due to the 48-hour law yet production will not increase proportionally since plants already run at 99 percent capacity. They warn a high price will be paid for that marginal 1 percent if the country gains it.
The Supreme Court reversed itself on a freedom of speech matter. The piece argues that frequent readjustments by government bodies curb freedom and that the Court’s instability and readiness to review its rulings undermine certainty in turbulent times.
The green bug is reported severe in wheat oats and barley across Texas Oklahoma and Missouri with Kansas awaiting more details. Historically the pest reduced yields and now allies with Axis efforts as farmers are urged to feed both U.S. and allied nations during the war.
The El Dorado Times critiques the Atchison Globe for urging readers to bring in news rather than seek it. The column blames Washington bureaucrats for a shift toward passive journalism and questions the efficacy of modern reforms. It contrasts with the old ready-to-go approach.
Lawrence, known for gentleness and culture, retains its ladylike charm while defense plant growth sweeps in. The town has just picked up a lady for bootlegging, according to the Pittsburg Headlight.
In a war front dispatch the capture of Mateur, a key Tunisian railway hub near Bizerte, signals renewed Allied pressure. The push aims to isolate Bizerte, with Franco American forces moving along the coast toward the port and the harbor complex described as the “Gibraltar of France.”
The second district publishers meet in Lawrence on Saturday. Dick Williams begins a business trip to Cleveland Ohio. Howard Sutherland hospitalbound after an operation. University of Kansas final exams set for early June. One hundred seventy eight KU students to receive degrees at commencement. Several residents travel to Topeka and Topeka events noted. KU track to host Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. KU baseball defeats Emporia Normals 9 to 0 with Slawson and Bunn pitching. Hugo Wedell officiated the game.
Twenty five years ago Mrs. Clara Kanaga announced the safe arrival in England of her son Lieutenant Clinton W. Kanaga who led the debarkation oficer. Under H B Ober a full survey of the Douglas county labor scene was ordered by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. A D Weaver John Neville and Will Hoadley were in High.
The strawberry raisers concede the early crop is ruined. Alpha Tau fraternity will occupy Ross Woodward’s forthcoming house at Vermont and Adama. A. Henley trades a new car for a smaller one. The Fraternal Aid Union building strike has been settled. Easter rain issues eased. May term district court opens with a light docket. Carl Fischer and William Newmark visited Osage City. Supt. H B Peaks leaves for a business trip through Wisconsin and Minnesota.
A wide round of Baldwin social notes covers visits by Dr. Nelson P. Horn in Kansas City and Miss Lilla White in Baldwin. Attendees at Delta Tau Delta and Alpha Chi events include Miss Marilyn Swedburg from St. Louis and Paul Collins of Burlington. Engagement announced for Gertrude Gray and Gerald Hartman with a Towanda wedding planned May 21 at the Methodist church.
The Eudora grade school presents Kay and Gerda at the high school auditorium tomorrow at 8 pm. Cast includes Gerda Shirley Rosenau Kay Jimmy Weidensaul Snow Queen Kay Kerwitz Robber Girl Jean Beadleston Robber Captain Robert Reifschneler and many others with large choruses of Snowflakes Loyal Cook Angels Urchins Women and Children among the lines.
The Journal-World explains its 96-cent classified ads are printed over 42 000 times and directs readers to call 22 for an ad taker, indicating broad distribution and a central contact point for placing ads.
Barry Fielding continues on a perilous jungle trek toward Allison after Lila leaves for Puerto Barrios. He tracks a trail through Quiche territory, fights fatigue from fever, and discovers guards at a hidden estancia. He and Tony ambush the sentries and enter the hut seeking Allison in a tense setup.
The county engineering department will dig a drainage ditch a half mile east of the Belvoir bridge over the Wakarusa to divert runoff from two farms to a creek. The commissioners will also grade and surface with crushed rock a parking area at Appanoose cemetery along the south county line where a county road runs by.
Radio schedule lists WREN KMBC WDAF programs from 6:00 p.m. to 11:45 p.m. with shows like Jack Armstrong This Is Your War Western Echoes Newscasts Fred Warings Orch Lum and Abner and Bob Hope among others. Also notes Wednesday May 8 evening line up and special programs including Uncle Remus story and music rehearsal later.
Oskaloosa community items cover William Lambertson's courthouse address on postwar planning, library reports, book and magazine donations, a May 12 music festival at the auditorium, and a Florist window playlet by students. Social visits, lodge and club activities, Masonic and Shrine events, and local schooling changes are also noted along with several residents moving, traveling for work, or receiving medical care.
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