Keep His Statutes. Obey Deuteronomy Edict
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1943
Page
4
A Bible verse exhorts believers to keep statutes and commandments this day to ensure prosperity for themselves and their descendants, promising long life on the land granted by the Lord God forever.
Allied forces completed the mop up of Axis troops in Tunisia after Von Arnim and his men moved to Cap Bon. German efforts to regroup were nullified by Allied air power destroying ships bound for a Dunkirk-like relief. The retreat halted, and the entire Axis army in the region was effectively captured.
London reports a clash between westbound Atlantic convoy escorts and a large wolf pack. Four submarines were destroyed and six more probably destroyed amid ongoing fighting over several days. The source notes uncertainty about enemy strength and losses but says the battle boosts Allied learning against the undersea menace.
In Tunisia the people face a vast postwar cleanup as harbors are clogged with sunken ships dock installations shattered by bombs and streets lined with ruined buildings. Reconstruction will be slow but Allied help may hasten reopening of harbors roads and docks needed for normal life.
The report notes Burma and possibly China as current hard spots where the Allies struggle. It cites success in Africa against the Axis, MacArthur’s advances in the southwest Pacific, American outposts pushing in the Aleutians, and improved Soviet performance on the European front as troops and supplies move across the Atlantic.
Pacific forces show dominance while British Burma defenses may retreat toward India. Supplying China to counter Japan remains unresolved with critical problems shrinking. As issues lessen, Allied resources can focus on the remaining challenges to beat Japan.
The rapid Allied victory in North Africa crushed Axis troops and led to mass surrenders. German units abandoned organized resistance, with many surrendering to Allied troops and war correspondents on Cap Bon as the war neared its end for them.
Washington observers foresee the two week truce ending with no renewed agreement in sight. They expect mines to stay in operation while John L. Lewis keeps his feud alive, avoiding a full showdown for now.
Axis detachments inland faced encirclement with no escape. Allied forces gradually crushed armed resistance on the African continent, delaying only briefly before achieving control.
Axis leaders remain wary of a possible Allied strike on western Europe as forced labor in conquered lands goes toward fortification. Yet reports from Africa imply that fortifications may not withstand the coming Allied assault.
Frost delays keep the victory garden line tense in recent days. Officials say if the line holds for now the situation should gradually improve as conditions stabilize.
A reader in an Iowa journal argues for civic unity and moral foundations. The letter defends American virtues, cites St Matthew chapter five, and urges mutual respect and wartime solidarity to “pull together 100 percent.”
The house rat poses a serious threat with plague fleas and trichina. It spreads infection to hog and man, and an epidemic is possible since plague flea and rat coexist. The piece urges reading US Department of Agriculture bulletin 1533 and eradicating pests to aid wartime efforts.
Armin Woestemeyer elected governor of the thir teenth district of the Co-Operative International. Lawrence Chamber of Commerce elects C. W. Amidon C. E. Birch Charles S. Dicker H. J. Hanna Walter Keller H. W. Pendleton and Vernon Smith to the board. Engagement announced for Blanche Louise Simons to Owen Wayne Maloney of Tulsa. wedding planned in June. Local clubs hold bridge gatherings and prize events. Red Cross drive plans outlined.
Dr Sylvester S Klyne becomes new NEE MO ee of a religious center. Local men Arthur Anderson Captain Joseph Murray Gordon Saunders and Major Carl Phillips traveled through Lawrence on business. A hog weighing 750 pounds sold for 114 34 to Badsky for Kansas City market. C B Hosford R C Rankin and C Simons visited Lecompton and Kenwaka yesterday.
Forty years past Mr and Mrs A B Glathart rented a Snow cottage and moved in. The Christian church planned a Fort Leavenworth trip May 23 for 1 round trip. Jorge Ray returned from Tonganoxie to work at A B Rileys barber shop. Miss Lulu Griggs hosts a linen shower for Augusta Hall before her wedding to Charles Kemper of Valley Falls. Willet Raber returns after thirteen years in the navy. Henry Parson’s horse slipped on Bridge street injuring its driver. Cornerstone laying for the courthouse set for July 4 with Commercial club organizing. Lawrence carpenter strike ends with a 20 cent hourly raise. Nellie Martindale has not missed a day in seven and a half years of school. Commercial club moves to improve road to cemetery.
Claude W. Hibbard explains rodent relations noting house rats and mice differ from native wood-rats. He cites natural enemies like owls and skunks controlling pests and urges wildlife protection to maintain ecological balance and reduce plagues.
The article discusses the presence of British service chiefs in India with Wavell Somerville and Peirse to evaluate allied plans against Japan. It notes two main aims: check Japanese offensives and prepare a major drive after monsoons, likely a naval Burma operation from India. It also cites airlifted supplies to China and strengthening of forces in India and China as the Burma road remains closed.
Three Indian theater leaders visit Washington as a sign of allied coordination. The gesture underscores growing cooperation among United Nations nations and offers encouragement to Allied peoples.
In Grand Coulee Washington five thousand sheep were driven across a mile long dam roadway after padlocked gates opened and guards stepped aside during wartime restrictions.
In Garlton Oregon Farmer John Kirsch faced a manpower shortage and used two tractors to cover 300 acres. He operated one tractor remotely while riding the other, switching control as he sprinted between machines to complete the field work.
Mrs. Helen F. Astholz had alimony reduced after Judge Baird ruled a husband’s horse being put to pasture allowed trimming support. She was previously awarded $20 monthly for the couple’s two horses, with a new provision lowering the allowance to $7.50.
Camp Ellis volunteers at the Army service forces training center will serve on a day on day off basis as permanent kitchen police. Veterans note the K P s will receive class A passes and be excused from drill while Pvt. Ralph Crognale of Detroit describes relaxed dress and good meals.
Douglas county USDA war board announces extra food rations for temporary hired hands under 30 days. Farmers must file OPA form R-315 with the county war price and rationing board, listing current or upcoming workers for an 80 day period. Rations for served foods must be replenished within five days after the 30 day service period ends. Inquiries and details available at the county war board office.
Congressman U S Guyer announces legislation authorizing state grants to provide medical care nursing hospital maternity and infant care for wives and infants of enlisted armed forces. Funds distributed through the State Health Department and county health officer with applicants applying via their physicians. In sugar rationing year nearly 9 billion pounds of refined sugar reached American consumers.
Mrs. J W Counts visits Topeka this week. Mrs Emme Gilham returns from Kansas City. Webb Fenton and Mary King visit Wellsville. John Beeks out of school with measles. Cameron students visit Baldwin for baccalaureate. Nelson P Horn and Lester Horn return from Chicago. Lester to Baker graduation next Sunday. Balch and Sawyer host tea for Mrs W A Curry of Memphis. Funeral for Mrs James G Waddell at Edgerton church. Baker graduate Milford Waddell in Kansas City. Rev Everett Hughes announces engagement of Jean to Cleo Betts of Harveyville. Baldwin Rotary hears Rev William.
M Runyan spoke on A Hymnic Travelogue detailing visits to major cities and hymn composers. He is a composer of about three hundred hymns and often writes both words and music. The talk was hailed as one of the year’s most interesting meetings by attendees. Mrs George Ledere and others joined a Kansas City concert by the Olathe base. A birthday luncheon honored Mrs Robert B E McHenry with neighbors at the Ebright home. a large cake with eighty two candles highlighted the event.
The Navy in Topeka seeks men with police experience aged 38 to 50 for enlistment in the Naval Shore Patrol. Applicants need two years police work, impeccable records, a recommendation from a current employer or police chief, and must be married or have a dependent. Health must be good and eligibility mirrors Naval Reserve standards. Apply at the Topeka Recruiting Station now.
Portland in May 138 American motorists may expect rationing relaxation next year if synthetic rubber plans proceed. John L. Collyer president of B F Goodrich says production could reach 600000 tons or more annually in the United States under normal conditions barring bombings or sabotage.
Beth Carter and Maj. Brit Jackson patrol a remote Pacific island aboard a Flying Fortress. Beth shoots down a Japanese Zero then adjusts to a new posting living in an underground headquarters with officers’ quarters. The crew accepts her as part of the unit as the mission continues.
Radio listings show a dense lineup across WREN KMBC WDAF and DSP with personalities such as Jack Armstrong Victor Borge Fannie Brice Gracie Fields and Bob Burns. The guide covers May 13 14 and related educational and wartime programming including a University of Kansas wartime recreation discussion.
Topeka May 13 UP Women must join with girls and boys to help solve the farm labor shortage in Kansas this year. Governor Schoeppel announced a meeting of state and regional leaders to plan May 18 28 regional meetings. The effort aims for local mobilization of labor from cities towns and rural areas to seed and harvest 1943.
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