Honest Things
A compact proverbs style reflection citing honesty as a virtue for both divine and human regard, urging rightful conduct and moral integrity in all actions.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 10, 1944
Page
4
A compact proverbs style reflection citing honesty as a virtue for both divine and human regard, urging rightful conduct and moral integrity in all actions.
Weather delays hinder regu lar season work and timely planting. Warm weather may allow near goal if conditions improve. subsoil moisture is adequate but surface handling remains hampered. Government aims to boost production as farm battalions, though depleted, rely on sun and rain to win the coming weeks.
Washington reports support for Admiral William D. Leahy as secretary of the Navy to succeed the late Frank Knox. Commentators say a professional naval officer could connect sea service with civil government and bring broader national understanding to ship operations and defense needs.
Senate politics intensify as debate over abolishing the poll tax shows signs a filibuster could defeat the bill. Southern senators push to keep the tax citing its role in voting qualifications. The piece notes past regional practices and argues the tax amounts to little relative to broader government revenue needs.
The piece notes German purges in Hungary targeting upper class suspicion to erase witnesses. It contrasts German wartime method with Russian record keeping, suggesting future war guilt trials. It warns that even if many are removed, other witnesses will remain and the brutal acts leave traces.
Representative Errett P. Scrivner reports on the GI Bill and veterans readjustment aims. Provisions cover hospitalization, discharge corrections, education, re-employment, unemployment readjustment, and 1500 dollar loan guarantees. The act places veterans affairs under the Veterans Administration to cut red tape.
Dewitt Mackenzie warns allied risk if China falls fast while Japan drives westward along the Yellow River and toward the Peiping Hankow Canton rail line. Chiang Kai-shek clings to interior strongholds as Loyang battles rage and Chinese air support under Maj. Gen. Claire Chennault aids the fight.
Russell L. Logan of 501 Florida Street was awarded the Purple Heart by Col. John W. Sherwood at Winter General Hospital Topeka for head injuries suffered when the transport was torpedoed south of New Guinea. Logan served with the engineers overseas and was discharged March 29 at Schick General Hospital Clinton Iowa. Anslin makes possible exact timing of explosives.
Local notes report Earl G Pringle assuming police chief duties first of month. Evelyn Swarthout piano soloist on music week. Mr and Mrs B B Power visit from St Petersburg to Kilworths in Osborn. H S Foster plans summer visit to Colorado Springs. Frances Tindal to wed Dr H X Dolen at her parents home. Rev Mrs H Reifschneider announce birth of daughter. Faculty Women host garden party in Miss Downs Litchen Rich gardens. Ex students plan to continue teaching next year at high school. Mariella Chalkley to graduate from Rodgers Hall in Lowell. Lila Lee shows in Rustling a Bride at Today at the Varsity. Bowersock and Mable Normand in The Pest. Fave Nutter to spend weekend in Ottawa with mother and brother Harlan Miller. Mrs F C Hester to return from Kansas City.
Forties era notes report Charley Kincaidh has been appointed to a position on the police force. Dr J A Poff, at the World's Fair, injured after being pushed from a crowded street car in St wis. Miss Mary Copley hosts Saturday afternoon for guest. Katherine Rockwell of Junction City among visitors. Mr and Mrs R G Jackson announce birth of a daughter on Sunday. Mr and Mrs Lee Jones host last evening for Miss May Mercer’s birthday. Harry Hutchings travels to St Joseph. Mrs J H Rutherford attends grand chapter meeting of C E S at Topeka. Saturday night tagged as the city’s darkest night with all lights out. Miss Edna Cone travels to Chicago for extended visit. Mrs Mary Whitney departs for New York City for summer.
Twenty five years ago Lawrence planned a $100000 Presbyterian church hospital after a unanimous Presbyterian Brotherhood meeting. Mrs J B Lawrence of Ellsworth and her daughter Jaconette visit her mother Mrs A J Lane. A lecture dispute over sneezé powder at Patee theater led to two police court calls this morning.
At Sunflower Ordnance Works in Kansas, a coordinated employee transportation plan moves workers from Baldwin and nearby towns to the isolated plant. Albert Danley and five Baldwin riders form a group to secure gasoline ration cards, sharing shifts and keeping punctual despite long 56 mile round trips. Riders include Danley, his wife and others, all contributing to war production while balancing family and farm duties. Dalton and Johnson families also participate, reflecting the community’s effort to support smokeless powder production.
A partial crossword like set of clues from a movie star themed grid featuring horizontal items such as 11 Exist 12 Chair 13 Container 14 Greek letter 16 Transpose and vertical clues including 1 Virginia abbr 2 Anger 3 Veteran 4 Like Seine 6 Prevent 8 Frozen water 9 Short sleep 10 Half an em 15 Provide with weapons 17 dapioaive 418 Trees 19 Dined a.
A list of fragmented crossword style clues appears on a historical newspaper page segment. Items include numbers and partial words such as Eradicate abbr, Far Eastern, Observe country, Distress signal, and Nova Scotia, with several missing letters or incomplete entries.
Topeka May 10 Lloyd E Eisenhower 19 nephew of Gen Dwight Eisenhower is at Winter General hospital for a physical check up Col John W Sherwood announced He is a first year West Point student home on sick leave and attending the University of Kansas to keep up the pace He is enrolled in liberal arts and sciences and is a Sigma Chi pledge
The City PTA Council met at Liberty Memorial High School with president Mrs Guy Keeler. New officers were introduced: Mrs Justin Hill president Rev Alfred Beil vice president Miss Marion Lane secretary and Mrs C W Pollom treasurer. Dr Bert Nash spoke on the Kansas receiving home for children detailing its salvage approach and future juvenile law recodification to improve foster care custody and post release follow up.
Miss Moina Michael founder of Poppy Day in 1918 died after months of illness in Athens Georgia. She originated the memorial to war dead and soldiers who died at sea and annually sent a seven foot poppy anchor to Savannah then Annapolis. Her work earned a state statue and inspired Legion and British Legion campaigns raising funds for disabled veterans.
Douglas County farmer committeemen and war board members will meet May 16 at 10 am in the Chamber of Commerce room to discuss wartime farm problems. George H. Butell announces the session will cover local issues and how agencies can aid war production and conservation.
New York May 10 UP Vitamin has given scientists a clue to a mysterious substance in fish oil that may reduce high blood pressure. Dr Irvine H Page of Indianapolis presented to the medical society of the state of New York. He noted sensational claims that vitamin A cures hypertension and that people self treated with large doses failed to achieve lasting results. Animal studies with dogs and other lab induced high blood pressure helped partly explain the mystery.
Doctors note vitamin A in fish oil concentrates may be curing animals, with a possible second compound responsible. Researchers rush to identify the elusive substance while tests vary in concentrate composition. Miss Katherine Tissue invites interest in a standard nutrition class Thursday at 7 30 in the Red Cross classroom of the Community building basement.
Silver Lake visitors Mrs. C H Thompson stays with son Supt Lawrence Thompson. Dr Stanley Flichbinger reelected treasurer of the State Dental Association at Topeka meeting. Dr Harold W Guest transfers to Kansas City as a wage analyst with the Bureau of Statistics. Guest on leave from Baker University, visited Baldwin family. Robert Gibbon, Howard senior, elected Phi Beta Kappa and to be initiated at commencement. Girl Scout Junior Bird club reports 31 species observed on a walk. Sergeant Sutor back home after missing in action and later confirmed safe. May Day Kindergarten party for mothers featured dramatization, singing, and handmade baskets. Mrs A Gessner and Mrs Allen Daugherty led the kindergarten this year.
Captain Azaraski commands Niji Prison in Yokohama and plans a coup with Captain Baldwin and Tilda Court right. They plot with interned Americans Lt Link Belt and Norma Greer, who become uneasy after a suspicious automobile ride with Azaraski and Courtright.
Link and Norma tour a hilltop inn in Japan with Courtright and Azaraski. They admire autumn foliage, chrysanthemum dolls, and the serene setting. Norma recalls a prior visit, and Link jokes about inns while the group enjoys the scenery and slippers. The scene ends with plans to explore the inn and sky, in a paced, drifting narrative.
Assistance from several mothers and Mrs Earl Yoe at Stone Hall supports music efforts. Mrs Carl Storum joins Baldwin Post Office, replacing O Scott Morgan who moved to the Marines in San Diego. Mrs Finis Rosa left for Kansas City to join her husband. Mrs J C Aus recovers from appendicitis at home in DeSoto after hospital transfer from Kansas City. Charles Bonebrake and Ralph Ritchie seek third degree in Masonry. Dr and Mrs Fred M Bailey of St Louis visit the Baileys’ son and his wife. Dr Ivan Boyd takes Junior Boy Scouts on a hike to The Cliffs with 14 boys. Tests on knots passed by Robert Guest, Russell Bailey, Clifford Ikenberry, Marvin Pohl and Warren Gaswint. flowers test passed by Clifford Ikenberry, Don Fields, Du Wayne Ordman, Vernon Rockers, Charles Xirker and Charles Gilliland. trees test passed by Warren Gaswint and Clifford Ikenberry.
Radio listings show Kansas City area stations from May 10 to May 11 with a dense lineup of WREN KMBC WDAF and others. Programs include Jack Armstrong News Cloak of -broadcasts Fred Warne's Orb Dinah Shore and Navy Wings of Gold, plus musical acts and lectures featuring major figures like Dr. Phog Allen and Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans.
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