Peaceforbidden: Isaiah Verse Quoted in The Record
A religious verse from Isaiah condemns the wicked with the phrase there is no peace. The note emphasizes moral judgment and biblical language. The quotation appears as a citation in the publication.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 20, 1942
Page
4
A religious verse from Isaiah condemns the wicked with the phrase there is no peace. The note emphasizes moral judgment and biblical language. The quotation appears as a citation in the publication.
Brig. Gen. James H. Doolittle led the surprise raid on Japan. American broadcasters halted for safety and faced hysteria as announcers relayed blow by blow updates. Japanese stations reacted without judgment and failed to warn their listeners in time.
The piece contrasts British critics of Churchill with allied military strategy. It warns against premature invasions and urges patience, arguing that the United Nations plan favors a deliberate, well-timed assault across the channel rather than rushed action. It emphasizes unity with Russia and the risk of a bloodbath if the moment is mishandled.
The article notes King George of England watching maneuvers where live ammunition was used. It describes desperate war conduct with bullets grenades and mortar shells in training sham battles. It argues casualties in training are preferred to heavy losses in first battles as troops learn to use cover.
The piece questions gasoline rationing as a wartime policy, arguing many justifications seem ersatz. It argues gasoline and tires are surplus in some regions, warns rationing may reduce war-effort efficiency, and calls for clear explanations of policy aims.
The piece argues that limits on new American war material plants signal Axis powers may have peaked in war production. It notes Germany and Italy face diminishing room to grow while US and Soviet resources expand, and suggests Japan's growth margin is likely smaller than larger enemies.
Reports show U-boat officers sometimes expressed sympathy for shipwrecked survivors in lifeboats while others displayed lordly indifference or even machinegunned lifeboats. The account suggests some crews adhere to piracy-like traditions in the torpedo war.
A Kansan column recalls the old joke about the horseless carriage being a fad and suggests such forecasts may prove prescient after all.
J A Terrell announces a full day farm tour on Thursday May 26. County superintendent C J Lane reports 161 rural students will graduate June 4 at Liberty Memorial high school. Chancellor Lindley will give the commencement address at Hiawatha High tomorrow night. Wyandotte sheriff’s force buys machine gun and tear gas. Birth announced at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Junior Twilight League officials plan season opener.
A reader recounts moving through Oklahoma City Topeka and Lincoln adopting meters with initial protests fading after trial. He argues meters attract shoppers and business, noting long practice shows meters win support and aid downtown parking.
The Kharkov action is a tactical, local Red Army thrust aimed at disrupting German lines and supply routes. Marshal Timoshenko’s forces report initial success with German losses in tanks and guns, while infantry impact appears limited. German counter moves threaten Soviet gains as fighting spans roughly 150 miles and Kerch peninsula gains attention.
Fred Robertson of Kansas is named U S district attorney for Kansas by President Wilson. Wilson renews push for espionage law censorship. Kansas high school camp attendees include Edmund Learned and others at Elmdale. Mary Preyer to give piano recital in Fraser hall tomorrow. Dutton bridge south of No 6 schoolhouse being repaired. Eu Dora bridge painting contracts awarded. Walter Meiller seeks exhibition match in Lawrence. Kaw Valley butterfat price 38 cents a pound. 466 KU seniors to receive degrees on Monday, June 6.
An excited caller reports a fatal injury in the alley outside the police station. Detective Bill Holland responds and returns with a severely harmed department store model, prompting investigation.
Marcus Tushnet, president of the New Jersey Association of Master Hairdressers, urges a voluntary wartime beauty blackout every Wednesday for 3,614 shops to conserve powder and equipment for war industries and free customers for civilian duties.
Phoenix City Manager Don S. Scott praises the Phoenix police after his motor car stolen from in front of his office was recovered and returned before he missed it. The incident highlights quick police response and local crime control.
In Hutchinson Raymond Rutman 17 was shot three times by a gun he was examining accidentally discharged. The bullet creased his hand and chest and lodged in his arm. In Great Bend Miss Virginia DeMint notes Cheyenne Valley rural school had no girl students in the past year, last enrolled in 1924.
Six doctors at the Worcester State Hospital report that elderly patients in faded clothing and withdrawn mood were revived by vitamin B-1. After two months on the vitamin and a better diet, they grew neater, more sociable, and regained interest in personal appearance and family recognition.
Washington May 20 Captain James Roosevelt son of the President is set for temporary promotion to major in the Marine Corps among 310 captains named for advancement. The list also includes 11 officers likely POWs, including Captains Frank Cunningham Tharin of Washington D C and Herbert C Freuler of Orinda California. Tharin and Freuler were pilots with the Wake Island Marine aviation squadron, with Tharin sharing credit for sinking a Japanese light cruiser.
Pan American clipper service across the Atlantic marks its fourth year today as the only regular passenger link to Europe. It has carried 18 647 passengers over 673 ocean crossings and flown 3 161 959 miles without a single loss.
Forty years ago J R Grenless is in Chicago on business G S Ewing traveled to Eudora H L Chambers of Lecompton visits Sheriff Myers goes to Topeka for legal duties A women's Republican club meets in Lawrence Mrs A N Dunakin hosts Sunday school from 4 to 6pm Place House gets new paint Four carloads of hogs ship from Lawrence to Topeka Hugh Blair lays a cement walk University gymnasium disbanded walking clubs formed Sidewalks to be laid in Baldwin this summer
Unofficial returns show major figures in Pennsylvania politics split by party as U S Senator James J Davis loses to Edward Martin for the Republican gubernatorial nomination while F Clair Ross defeats Ralph Smith and Luther Hart for the Democratic nod. Voters turnout marks a light primary season with party leaders trading accusations of defense votes and war-era loyalties.
Plans for a community bridge and bingo party were approved at a Bundles for America meeting in the workroom. Mrs. Bruner announced event details and prize stock, with Junior Red Cross help for table and prize collection. Door prizes include a five pound sugar tin and homemade preserves.
Four visitors arrive on a Dutch West Indian island to trouble Bill Talcott, a six year branch manager for an American chemical firm. Halsey, his successor, an auditor, accuses Bill of a large shortage. Detective MacDowell is flown in to return Bill to the States if irregularities are found. June Paterson, cousin of Bill’s late roommate, joins. A renegade skipper lands two smuggled refugees. MacDowell is knocked unconscious when his interference provokes a hit.
A tense escape on a gray schooner ends with Leonard Halsey seizing control. Captain Jackson is overpowered as Talcott yields authority, and June Paterson and companions reveal papers confirming identities of Martha Swenson and Professor Albert Constantine.
Baldwin residents hosted and attended a series of social and civic events. Notables include Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett at a sub district funeral directors meeting in Wellsville, visits by Rev. Donald F. Ebright from India, and lectures in Fellowship hall.
Radio listings show WREN KMBC WDAF programs by half hour from 5:30 p.m. May 20 through 12:00 a.m. May 21 including The Lone Ranger Quiz Kids Gabriel Heatter Eddie Cantor Bob Chester Orch Ramona Glen Miller’s Orch and Sign Off.
The first casualty notice from Johnson County reports Eugene Franklin, a Marine in the Philippines area, missing. He enlisted five years ago in high school, spent much of his service in China, and was evacuated from Shanghai before hostilities. He is survived by his parents two sisters and his paternal grandfather. He was home on furlough during service.
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