Trust in the Lord Cited Verse
A biblical quotation from Psalms 4 5 urges offerings of righteousness and steadfast trust in the Lord highlighting spiritual devotion.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1943
Page
4
A biblical quotation from Psalms 4 5 urges offerings of righteousness and steadfast trust in the Lord highlighting spiritual devotion.
The Allies keep two major fronts active with efforts in Europe and the Pacific. American forces push along the Aleutian chain aiming to seize Attu while bypassing Kiska, threatening a new setback to Japanese defenses and tightening Axis hold on key positions.
The War Labor Board signals a quick settlement leaning to John L. Lewis. It would set a 48 hour week with time and a half after 35 hours, allowing miners the pay rise Lewis seeks and preserving his power over his share. Inflation concerns appear secondary to a swift deal.
Senator Clyde Reed criticizes how agencies spend time interpreting directives and resolving conflicts, creating opaque regulations. Reports from travelers depict Washington as a young lawyers paradise where fresh graduates issue rulings and fill boards with unreadable material, leaving executives overwhelmed.
The passage critiques a display of tricks and entertainment that wastes energy and distracts from practical needs. It questions why such performances are pursued when straightforward action is more valuable for current affairs.
President Roosevelt at a press conference discussed moving a substantial number of war prisoners captured in Africa to the United States. He noted Africa is Allied controlled and could house prisoners, with possible one-way repatriation after the war to reduce costs.
The Allies are united on occupying Berlin to end the war, hoping to avoid World War I mistakes. The article notes hindsight shows few certainties about mistakes in any conflict and warns future risks remain.
Donald M. Nelson warns rationing of clothing and textiles may be needed in the United States. A 1941 wardrobe survey notes many men still wear pre war cuff trousers, which remain the primary civilian war decoration, though not improving with time.
Prime Minister Churchill said the Allied war council must plan well ahead of the armies. The task grows harder as about 175,000 Germans and Italians are reported in Africa.
Reports from Berlin indicate increased rug chewing and a sense of growing prosperity in Turkey as uncertainty fades and boom times appear possible for the nation.
Rome radio reports Italian forces in Africa have laid down arms by order of Premier Mussolini. The Duce, still seeking command of the Italian armies, issued the order soon after learning of the events.
Sparse information from the Allied war council in Washington leaves the public awaiting developments in Europe and Asia as officials resolve strategic questions.
A potato shortage is reported in the Kaw valley with conditions described as equally severe in non potato growing areas. Local farmers and markets face supply gaps and potential price increases across the region.
Long list of obituaries and social updates from a Kansas community. Names include Rev. W. O. Watson, J. D. Adams, Mrs. Weidensaul, and many local families. Mentions meals, baptisms, travel, classroom groups, and a measles report from Dr. C. B. Johnson.
Dewitt Mackenzie reviews Allied momentum as air raids cripple Axis targets from Cologne to Duisburg while Attu island battles hint at a wider European invasion push. He notes intensified bombardment and the strategic aim to loosen Japan and secure western Europe.
The K U track team defeated the Missouri Tigers Saturday with a score of 103 to 27. The article lists various social events and local meetings including bridge clubs, a play day at Quincy school, and a bachelor of Baker University inauguration in Baldwin.
Five thousand citizens gathered at the Union Pacific station to bid farewell to eighteen Douglas county drafted boys bound for Jefferson Barracks Missouri. A marriage license was issued to Karl K Nixon of Severy and Daisy Leona Ramsey of Lawrence. Superintendent Raymond A Kent will speak at Browder School House Friday afternoon. Captain Joe W Murray arrived at Camp Mills for service overseas. George L Miller went to Kansas City to enlist in the naval band.
Fort y years ago report notes a KU senior girls meeting at noonday. Several items cover local events including rains aiding grass and grain in Douglas county and a mail sack broken by a California train.
Major contrasts between senate and house pay-as-you-go tax bills include abatement rules windfall provisions withholding thresholds and military pay exclusions. Senate favors abatement with windfall comparisons while House eliminates the 6 percent normal and 13 percent first bracket surtax and uses higher bracket carryovers. Military exemptions differ: senate adds 1500 basic pay exclusion while House sets a flat 8500 exclusion.
Richard H. Roberts, former Winfield Kansas instructor, named training supervisor of the 18-county Tulsa area by War Manpower Commission Director Dan C. Kenan. Roberts, a Pittsburg State Teachers College graduate, taught industrial arts in Tulsa after 12 years in Winfield.
The Eudora Flower club will gather at Mrs May Adams home next Tuesday with roll call on my favorite rose and a paper on roses by Mrs Adams. A pest control roundtable will be led by Mrs Irene Roberts.
St Pauls church members attended a regional conference at St Pauls Evangelical and Reformed church in Kansas City Missouri. The gathering listed Rev H Reifschneider and several named members. The report also notes a Women’s Society Circle No 4 chicken dinner for 80 and upcoming meetings. Funeral attendees for R C Nuttalls at Friends church Lawrence listed many relatives. Emma Wilson funeral at Salem Evangelical noted.
On a remote Pacific island Beth and Brit deal with Lita’s sharp barbs as she reappears claiming new languages and Orient work. Beth grows angry at Lita and Brit while debating Brit’s real surprise about Lita’s return and status. The scene ends with a flirty farewell as Lita mocks memory of names and military titles.
Beth Carter of Wane serves as Major Brit Jackson's only female aide on a camouflaged Pacific balloon battalion base. Jackson tasks her with tracking suspected information leaks while warning that her role must stay secret from the rest of the unit. A mysterious young woman interrupts their discussion.
A tense scene unfolds as Miss Lita Danton arrives beside Major Brit Jackson, stirring Beth Carter with her bold claim to have followed Brit through years of service and promotion. Lita flirts with power, asserting a woman's presence in a soldier’s world while Beth resists.
A dense listing of radio airings for Saturday and Sunday evenings across KMBC WDAF WREN and other stations. The schedule features a mix of variety shows dramas news music and comedy from 6:30 PM through the early hours, including contact with The Cavalier program Treasury Star Parade Ghost Shift Abbott broadcasts and the Grand Ole Opry.
Radio listings show a diversified schedule with KMBC WDAF WREN and EKMBC offerings. Acts include orchestras led by Leo Reisman Nell Bondshu plus university ensembles and a baccalaureate sermon by Bishop Robert Nelson Spencer. A dramatization Nursing Spanish lessons and commencement events are noted.
Radio hostess Nancy Goode of KMBC 2 p m daily stirs laughter with a cake recipe trick that backfires as listeners report sugarless results. The piece notes station segments, birthdays, and a feature on Erle Smith’s KMBC newscasts and a planned Mills interview.
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