If ye live after the flesh ye shall die
A biblical verse from Romans 8 13 contrasts living by flesh with living by the Spirit Morality and eternal life are framed as outcomes based on spiritual obedience and restraint.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1941
Page
4
A biblical verse from Romans 8 13 contrasts living by flesh with living by the Spirit Morality and eternal life are framed as outcomes based on spiritual obedience and restraint.
Secretary of State Hull warned of mortal danger facing the United States in a Sunday night radio address. Citizens remain puzzled about what constitutes the threat and how near it is, with a Legion convention urging a clearer government report on external dangers.
Farmers face possible home storage as terminal storage fills and transport limits hinder movement. Wheat counties in the west may run out of facilities and store in open piles. past shortages occurred when harvest outpaced shipping, with drought and rain affecting losses. The crop and its growers are taking more risks this year.
The article notes France protests RAF attacks on Syrian airports while Germany uses Syrian territory as a route into Iraq. It claims French neutrality is challenged by German operations and suggests Syria has become a warfront despite French claims to restraint. Private sources allege German use of the Syria mandate area amounts to occupation.
Dispatches from England note Hess has been talking but the public remains uninformed. The indirect hint suggests Germany’s leader grew unsure of victory as the United States prepared all-out aid to Britain, a doubt causing tremors in Germany yet no official comment is made there.
The government signals a drive to collect discarded aluminum ware and curb waste as part of the defense program. Citizens are urged to restrain consumption, reuse worn equipment, and salvage scrap iron, with hopes that thrift in small matters signals broader national economizing.
Berlin agrees to send home 100,000 French prisoners as part of Germany's trading stock with Vichy. The French government seeks full prisoner return, shaping its collaboration stance. Until all prisoners are released, Nazi pressure may not be needed to keep Vichy aligned.
Dispatches show the Duke of Spoleto becoming king of Croatia while his brother the Duke of Aosta surrenders his Ethiopian army. The two brothers face different fates as the conflict unfolds.
Mertie Berry Hampton of the Downs News bets that every third passerby would tip a scale at 200 pounds after noting a claim that one in three Americans was poorly fed. The remark follows a street corner parking scene.
Ten years ago the League council renewed debate on limiting trained reserves and war materials as Germany loses Italy's support for a general disarmament treaty. Britain emphasizes the form for states to report status, while the idea is called too idealistic.
Ten of the twelve headliners are KU alumni including F M Harris William Allen White and Raymond Clapper with Gov Payne Ratner and Rev Frederic Cunningham as non alumni speakers also listed are Dr C E McClung Dr E V McCollum and Deane W Malott among others.
Dewitt Mackenzie weighs a Russian report of US mediation with Japan in a bid to settle Sino-Japanese hostilities. He argues diplomacy could shorten the European war, keep Russia neutral, and free Allied forces, noting Japan seeks economic cooperation and withdrawal from China in return.
The war office said German troops attacked along the Yser canal but failed to cross. Dunkirk faced bombing by German planes. Victor Carlstrom set a 460 mile distance record in a 160 HP biplane from Newport News to Sheepshead Bay in New York, doing it in 4 hours 1 minute.
Forty years ago Senator Depew of New York was organizing support for a third term for President McKinley. Yesterday evening Mrs McKinley’s condition had improved enough for her to sit up for a short time.
The U S civil service commission announced exams for junior custodial officer at 1860 a year in the bureau of prisons and for junior stenographer and junior typist at 1440 and 1260 a year. Open to men and women with appointments in Washington D C only. Closing date June 9 1941. Information available at the post office.
Carl M Palmier of Grand Rapids Michigan was among a few 1917 registrants who entered the army despite being only 12 years old. He was discharged after officers learned his true age, despite initially enlisting due to his size.
Paula and Chris navigate rivalries on campus as Tony Beale and Kilo Sherwood complicate their relationship. A party invite tests loyalties while Jenks taunts Chris about the League. Paula confronts Kilo and hints at Big Barney Sherwood’s influence as the tale continues.
The Stony Point cemetery association holds a meeting at the church on Saturday May 24. Forenoon will be spent on cemetery work and a business meeting will follow in the afternoon.
Attendance at Sunday school at the Presbyterian church reached fifty one with a Mother's Day program and solos by Mary Demeritt and Dee Cox. Duets, readings, and a closing song plus a prayer capped the event. The Taxis group and various church members hosted meetings and devotional sessions, while community updates mention school bond votes, county graduation notes, and local farm work as spring progresses toward May and June events.
Weaver Alexandir and son Fd cara plus several boys vacationed at a Selagouri camp Sunday evening. Miss Maxine Dirk joined them. Roy Platz and Miller of Herington were dinner guests at N. D. Messer’s home Monday. Margie Platz stayed to recover from surgery. Mrs. Archie Shults and Alice returned from Denver. Mrs. Roy Hegeman of Laurence spent Tuesday with Ed and Mrs. Deay. Bruce Cramer announces birth of daughter Judith Carrol. The Social Circle met with Mrs. Roy Curtis near Lone Star Thursday. Mrs. Jack Dillon and 11 children with Bonnie Flory drove to Topeka.
Listings detail WREN KMBC and WDAF radio programs through 12:00 AM, including Talk News Musical variety, sportcasts, soaps, orchestras, and theater, with time slots from 5:30 PM to 12:00 AM and continuing into Wednesday May 21 with additional programs and a science feature. The guide notes Jack Armstrong Mandrake, Glenn Miller, Fibber McGee Molly, and Bob Hope among others.
Thursday visits and relocations include Mrs. Harry Batchelor returning to Topeka after Dillon home visits. Mr. and Mrs. Altic lease the filming station from Weaver Alexander and move to Pleasant Grove. Margaret Alexander and Leo Wingert wed, with a reception and homestead in Lawrence. A Pleasant Grove collision injures Mrs. Dirk and another rider. Rose Messer attends a dinner in Lawrence. Miss Maxine Dirk helps at the Alexander home.
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