Mercy and Truth Verse Quote
A biblical proverb verse emphasizes mercy and truth as guiding virtues. It urges binding mercy and truth about the neck and inscribing them on the heart to gain favor and understanding in God and man.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1942
Page
4
A biblical proverb verse emphasizes mercy and truth as guiding virtues. It urges binding mercy and truth about the neck and inscribing them on the heart to gain favor and understanding in God and man.
The piece discusses competing federal revenue ideas during winter as Congress weighs a check-off deducting income before pay or a consumption tax taking a share as spending. It argues either path funds borrowing for war but risks political backlash and slashing from voters with rising prices.
John Steuart Curry will not sign his completed murals as he deems the job unfinished. He leaves Kansas disappointed, with many Kansans apparently unimpressed by the murals. Though he would like to do more, space in the capitol seems enough. Time will allow further study of the murals and their value as colors prove fairly permanent.
Puerto Rico’s governor proposes a Caribbean bridge and ferry network to move island products to the United States, as a substitute for shipping. The plan, like a Central American mainland road project under war pressure, wouldn’t defeat U boats. submarines would be beaten at sea.
In the Crimea the German Romanian advance pushes Russians from Kerch reopening the water jump toward the Caucasus and oil regions. Gains offset losses near Kharkov as Hitler’s spring offensive stalls while Soviet counteroffensive hopes fade.
The Salina Journal mocks wartime measures in Salina where streets now bear Reserved for government cars signs. It says officials may cut across blocks to reach a space and urges acceptance of the new order while preferring a return to normal after Hitler is eliminated.
In occupied Yugoslavia General Mihailovic commands a covert resistance of about 200000 men. The army remains invisible to Axis forces, often meeting them unexpectedly and relying on captured supplies, a risky but durable form of support for resistance against occupation.
Curves on the Lawrence to Topeka stretch were built for 35 mph under state law. When limits were raised, curves widened to permit higher speeds. Now recommended speeds are 40 mph as a tire-saving measure, validating the original design.
The Nazi cruiser Prinz Eugen, damaged in two air battles, is returning to Kiel for extensive repairs. Also in Kiel for patching are the cruisers Scharnhorst and Nurnberg, though Kiel remains within reach of United Nations air forces.
An Atchison father says every new boyfriend is worse for their daughter and the mother agrees, reflecting a shared experience in a brief local remark cited by Snort Brown.
The University of Kansas will confer almost 1000 degrees at its sixth annual commencement announced by Registrar George Q. Foster. Other items include Memorial Day address by Prof. W. J. Williams of Baker University Baldwin and local community notes from Lawrence and nearby towns.
The article discusses Axis submarine warfare and the impact on U S shipping and war effort, noting sunk ships, casualties, and the need for immense U S production. It also urges safe home canning practices to prevent botulism, recommending pressure cookers, proper heating, and garden-to-can timing for non acidic foods.
Families should use USDA bulletins for safe canning of fruits vegetables and meats. Emphasis on non acid foods requires steam pressure canning at 240 to 250 F with ten to fifteen pounds pressure to destroy heat resistant bacteria.
Washington May 25 The bureau of mines seeks experimental funds in the interior appropriations bill to build a plant at Pittsburgh capable of producing 100 pounds of gasoline daily from coal and shale. Senate appropriations members note coal reserves could ease eastern shortages and aid U.N. oil supply, as Ickes warns the nation may become a primary oil source.
Bill Talcott prepares to leave Abas Island after six years as auditor Struthers confronts him over alleged fraud while Talcott faces a higher power. June Paterson resents riding with livestock on the supply boat as Halsey debates options and Talcott asserts control for the departure.
Topeka May 25 The Kansas chambers of commerce set bold goals for permanent war production center status. At the annual meeting June 12 President John A Fenimore of Pittsburg will preside. Banquet speaker is David W Bailey director of the Australian News and Information Bureau in New York City Roy F Bailey Salina editor and past president will address a luncheon.
John Cumberland of Salina Kansas, chief machinists mate, survived a December 6 bomber mission in a six plane PBY-43 group against a Japanese cruiser, destroyers and transports. Four bombers were downed by enemy fighters, Cumberland’s crew enduring 30 hours afloat before rescue after remaining at sea with shell holes plugged.
A dense list of programs across WREN KMBC and WDAF for Monday May 28 detailing show names host segments and start times. Notable items include Lone Ranger True or False I Love a Mystery and Gabriel Heatter newscasts with musical variety and theatre features throughout the night.
An AP item notes Charles C. Russell, honored with an extra-attendance medal for missing only one service in 43 years, citing his absence on the morning of Baltimore’s 1904 fire after a hose break in the church.
A short obituary style notice notes the subject's birth and states they never held a job until now.
Richmond reports some laborers who formerly earned 15 cents an hour on WPA projects now receive weekly pay up to 96 dollars from war industries. Greene county WPA superintendent John L Vaugh an notes the higher wages as he relays details to state headquarters.
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