Psalm 40 5 Verse Reflects on God’s Mighty Works
A Psalms verse praises the vast works and thoughts of God beyond counting. The speaker notes that recounting them is beyond capacity, emphasizing divine wonders and providence.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1941
Page
4
A Psalms verse praises the vast works and thoughts of God beyond counting. The speaker notes that recounting them is beyond capacity, emphasizing divine wonders and providence.
Men wear heavy gear for fashion or role, as Bill Hargiss notes while preparing for the Entrada. He compares ancient knights in armor to today’s tight collars and neckties, suggesting both teams endure discomfort for social or professional reasons. Coronado’s desire to appear suitably dressed is echoed in contemporary habits.
The R A F was forced from Crete as Nazi air power gained control of the region. Germans use air lines as invasion routes, nearly opening a path into Crete. Churchill notes retreat is not an option for either side, while German reinforcements could erase retreat as a possibility.
Secretary Stimson clarifies he never approved the neutrality law arguing it relinquishes freedom of the seas. Many Americans opposed the act for potentially limiting U S action while not constraining others. The aim was to avoid war, but critics say the chosen method avoids trouble and cannot ensure it. Discussion remains academic as neutrality fades with time.
Kansas cuts its draft quota from 8388 to 6798 men with 2187 to be called before July 1. Fewer than the reduced number may be summoned to camps by end of June. The on paper training plan could not be fully realized in the field within the time frame. The first six months will see fewer called for training than intended, though camp training is moving satisfactorily according to reliable accounts.
The article discusses how interpreters now extract implications from official statements amid widespread access to full texts via radio and newspapers. It cites a Saturday Evening Post editorial suggesting the administration has committed the U.S. to broader actions than defending the Western Hemisphere, possibly leading to war, while noting the post stops short of saying war is inevitable and emphasizes collective consequence.
The piece argues Vichy France warns Martinique to expect U S hostility. It contends American talk of acquiring territories fuels Nazi propaganda and that France should press for strategic control without territorial claims. It condemns diplomatic chatter as aiding German leverage.
Paula confronts Tony about a blue scarf linked to Chris as tension rises over a bombing note. Tony wants to hand the scarf to Dean Larson, risking Paula’s friendship as she suspects Chris’s innocence and plots to uncover the truth.
The Crete clash signals a rising role for air power in World War II. Aerial operations may decide outcomes as Germany tests new attack methods, with Britain targeting Libyan air forces while Vichy Syria becomes a strategic focal point. Control of Crete Links to Cyprus Suez and Egypt loom large.
Ten years ago Pope Pius XI described the modern economic world as a dictatorship and business life as hard and cruel, urging a return to divine justice in capital and labor relations. The article also notes Mussolini’s corporative state and an international wheat conference ending with plans for an information bureau and acreage reductions. Red Cross commemorations mark its fiftieth anniversary with local volunteers honored at Miss Mary Fowler’s tea room.
War updates report German gains at Fort Douaumont and Austrian advances in the Tyrol while Carranza orders 30 000 Mexican troops south of the border. Local college dean clarifies a two year grade rule impacting degrees, and bridge projects may halt due to flood danger. Public library gift talks, high school commencement, social events, a run away horse incident, town improvements, new property purchase, and a new children’s club named Baby Elephant are also noted.
The War Office stated that in the fighting north of Verdun the French forces performed actions of note. Details concerning corps, units, and outcomes were not fully disclosed in the bulletin.
A group of Kiowa Indians protested calls to open Kiowa lands to settlement as Acting Interior Secretary Ryan faced criticism. The article notes shifts in city naming and debates over Decoration Day celebrations.
Walter Myers narrowly avoided a worse fate when Mildred Jaynes fell through a restaurant skylight into his lap as she cleaned it. Both were hospitalized with Myers suffering glass cuts and back injuries while the 16 year old received minor injuries.
Oconto Wisconsin farmer George Donnevy saw his team run away dragging him under a wagon wheel. He then bought a tractor which struck a stump and toppled, injuring his arm in the accident.
Miss Alice Gaston plans a Kansas City visit then study at Kansas State summer school in Manhattan. Rev. Oliver Keve visits relatives in Parsons. A host of Baldwin residents attend a Lawrence Tibbet recital, and Leisure Hour club hosts a luncheon at the Austen room. Engagement announced for Miss Elizabeth Rankin to Perse Gaston. Overland summer trip plans unfold for Tranhoff family. Various local visits, guests, and social gatherings are listed with travel and illness updates.
A detailed schedule lists WREN KMBC WDAF and other stations broadcasting from 5:30 pm to midnight. Programs include news clips music orchestras and theatrical features such as Death Valley Days the Opera and The Nickle Man with frequent weather and newscasts.
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