Works and Faith: Ye Verse on Faith and Deed
A biblical quotation reflects on the idea that a person is justified by works as well as by faith. The text cites James 2 24 and emphasizes deeds alongside belief in religious salvation.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1943
Page
4
A biblical quotation reflects on the idea that a person is justified by works as well as by faith. The text cites James 2 24 and emphasizes deeds alongside belief in religious salvation.
The Bankhead bill would let the government spend 30 to 35 million dollars on advertising space. Newspapers oppose it citing risk to press freedom and fear of government influence, preferring independent funding over donations.
Allied assault into Tunis rapidly altered prisoner dynamics as Americans freed from camps and ships in harbor. Axis units retreating eastward abandon facilities, forcing new camps to house overflow prisoners. Allies plan swift guard and feed operations to curb enemy strength in Africa.
Senate passed a measure creating a new government agency to oversee civilian production. Some members opposed, arguing there are too many agencies already and fearing ongoing clashes with war production bodies. The debate centered on civilian interests and administrative overlap.
The text argues that further wrangling will not aid the war effort as producers work to adjust capacity to meet all needs, warning that continued dispute could hinder efficiency and output.
Franco argues a stalemate ends the Spanish war and urges peace. Observers note two totalitarian leaders allied with him face peak tension since the war began, fueling suspicion that Berlin and Rome nudged his call for terms.
The article argues Axis troops captured in Tunisia face harsh judgment as home governments withdrew air support and failed evacuations. It notes no Dunkirk scale effort to extract Germans and Africans, leaving many to surrender once the situation became clear.
Congress faces a dual risk as the White House pushes a tax plan and the public fears a two year tax burden. Lawmakers hesitate to oppose White House wishes and widen party rifts while avoiding voter backlash.
The article notes that Heinrich Himmler survives repeated assassination attempts despite protective lapses in security. It suggests stage fright or bad luck, but emphasizes his apparent charmed life and the ongoing risk when he is targeted.
British forces in Burma are pressed back about 40 miles in recent weeks and may need to stand at the India border. The Japanese can be defeated in Burma with superior force and tactics, though jungle fighting favors the enemy.
In a Kansas City Kansan quip a reader asks who is the oldest Bill Bailey, prompting a quick, witty response from the newsroom and a brief exchange about names and longevity.
The piece discusses Churchill's Washington visit as a sign of intensified allied cooperation after Tunisia, the strategy of defeating Hitler first, and the potential to push operations against Japan. It recalls 1941 Atlantic talks, praises Soviet assistance, and notes forthcoming heavy fighting as the Allies press to finish the Axis.
Roy Lawrence was re elected president of the Kansas Retail Meat Dealers Association at the twenty first annual convention held yesterday in Topeka. A heavy rain drenched Lawrence and nearby areas flooding streets and parks.
Mrs. A Henley and Mrs. Warren Henley entertain this afternoon at Wychwood from four to seven a tea for members of a Chi Omega sorority. Miss Margaret Hodder spends the day in Kansas City Starr Glenn of Lecompton was in Lawrence on business. School will be in session all summer at the Lawrence Business college. The choir of the First Baptist church will give a sacred concert.
Forty years ago the Commercial Club plans steps for the annual Fourth of July celebration. Col H L Moore travels to Leavenworth on business. M A Gorrill visits Kansas City for business. Prof C A Preyer and William Griffith return from Topeka. Fischer heads to Galena for Elks celebration. J R Woodward travels to Parsons for Sunday school convention. Edith Davis expected home from Chicago after organ study. Public school exhibit is open. Ed Riling goes to Topeka on business. J Hanson departs Denver after visiting Sam Usher. Salathiel electric railroad financing reported, plan to build this summer on the south side of the river.
Under sugar canning rules gifts of home canned foods are limited to 50 quarts per person. Excess gifts and all sales require blue stamps from ration book No 2 at eight points per quart. Stamps must be turned in monthly. Sugar for home canning for sale requires OPA Form R-315. Sales must be reported to the rationing board by the 10th of the following month.
The War Production Board says about 160000 inmates in over 100 state prisons are making war goods and foodstuffs. Contracts total $7,765,412 with Michigan penal institutions producing boiler suits and navy gear, and Oklahoma and DC inmates brick for forts and depots. Prison farms have expanded to 300000 acres under cultivation.
Rancher Floyd W. Lee describes Navajo women as better sheep herders than men. He cites their skill in tending newborn lambs while adjusting colorful skirts.
Boise Idaho report notes Staff Sgt. Alan B Citron of Philadelphia sought a form 5 at Gowen Field for signature then presented it to the dispatcher for medical treatment. He then learned form 52 is a death certificate.
Mrs Hermina Strimska of Oregon Shipbuilding plans a trip to Pascagoula Mississippi to meet Vera Anderson of Ingalls Shipbuilding for the national title in a bold cross contest.
Emporia May 12 officers announced for Women’s Relief Corps and Ladies of the G A R. Edith Webb of Tiawatha presides. Ora Carter of Dodge City and Fern Long of Arkansas City named vice presidents. other posts go to Lula Clare Kansas City, Effie Mae McKee Kansas City, Nancy Kinne Topeka.
Mrs. George Davis was called to Merriam for her grandson’s illness. Several Baldwin residents visited Kansas City and Arkansas City for family and church events. The community mourned the death of Mr. Gillispie after a heart attack near Black Jack. funeral at Wellsville Baptist Church.
The senate confirmed Kansas postmasters including Alvin M. Johnson of Canton Herman D. Cornelien Hillsboro Albert Earl Elias La Crosse and Hugh W. Clemmons of Wadsworth in Washington on May 12.
Washington May 12 OPA issued new lower retail ceilings for beef veal lamb and mutton to enforce President holds the line policy. Cuts and processed hams see one to three cent cuts per pound with a 10 percent further drop on June 1 for subsidies. Large volume retailers face two class pricing and grades to deter hidden hikes.
Gov Andrew Schoeppel urges postponing the proposed Hugoton gas line from Texas county Oklahoma to Blackwell until impartial surveys are completed. He warns the WPB and WPA may misallocate materials and cites abundant Kansas wells that could meet demand with only minor output withdrawal. He notes 22 unconnected wells and 60 shut in, with Hugoton open flow over 4.6 billion cf per day versus current need around 260 million cf. All Kansas seeks is a fair allocation.
Beth Carter joins Major Brit Jackson aboard a Flying Fortress bound for a Pacific island. When two Japanese fighters appear, Beth faces danger, tests her training, and seizes control of a machine gun to defend the crew as the battle rages.
Schoeppel told newsmen he avoids conflict with pipeline firms but notes current wells could satisfy the demand. He estimated the engineering studies he ordered would be finished within 30 days.
Labor unions plan to file two additional injunction suits to test the constitutionality of Kansas new labor law. The A F of L and three railroad brotherhoods cooperate in one action. C I O plans another. Topeka hearings extended to May 17 before Federal Judge Hopkins. The law requires licensing labor agents, annual reports, and defines unfair practices.
Radio listings show a dense lineup across WREN KMBC WDAF and others for Wednesday May 12 and Thursday May 13 with variety programs from Jack Armstrong to Bob Burns and stage acts. Major anchors include Sammy Kaye Lionel Barrymore Fannie Brice and Eddie Cantor with orchestras and news segments throughout the evening.
KFKU schedule lists Wednesday at 9 30 KU Symphony Orchestra conducted by Karl Euersteiner. 9 45 This Is Worth Fighting For. Thursday 2 30 Book review Floods of Spring by Henry Bellamann reviewed by E M Hopkins. 2 45 Spanish lesson Maude Eliott instructor. 9 30 10 00 KU Brainbusters quiz program.
Advertises a Simple home hearing test to restore hearing with Ourine Ear Drops. Claims risk free trial with money back if not improved. Encourages visiting Round Corner Drug Store for the product.
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