Psalm verse on trust above men and princes
A biblical quotation from Psalms 118 verses 8 and 9 urged to trust in the Lord rather than in people or rulers. The text contrasts human confidence with divine reliance.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 28, 1941
Page
4
A biblical quotation from Psalms 118 verses 8 and 9 urged to trust in the Lord rather than in people or rulers. The text contrasts human confidence with divine reliance.
The fireside chat signals an unlimited emergency and stepping toward intervention. It reaffirms freedom of the seas and aligns administration theory with defending sea lanes to England. The test lies in the impact on strikes and daily life as defense measures reshape American rights for defense.
The piece compares British naval losses to German equivalents in the Denmark Strait and Greenland area, noting Hood and Bismarck losses. It cautions that in the Mediterranean British forces trail, while air and land losses by the Axis are matched, raising questions about holding the sea lanes and pushing Axis advances in Africa and the Middle East. The outlook suggests a tougher, more critical phase ahead.
Gol. Charles H. Browne will command the regiment and Capt. Harold K. Snider the local company. Both are experienced National Guard officers. Recruiting will begin in a few days as community service deemed vital during the defense emergency. Men fit for State Guard duty are urged to enlist and support the effort.
Dispatches note loud parliamentary cheering in Britain after news of the Bismarck sinking. The pilot who spotted the battleship took off from Ark Royal, a carrier the Germans claimed to have sunk on several occasions.
Five inmates at Lansing escaped through a tunnel rather than via armed force. The escape occurred in a week aligning with Memorial Day, echoing a historic Memorial Day break that sparked a chase near Lawrence and sent fugitives into the Oklahoma hills. The current fugitives acted quietly, choosing their own departure time.
The destruction of the Bismarck shows that huge battleships require more than torpedo defense. A protective screen of destroyers and, above all, effective aerial escort aircraft is needed to prevent crippling damage from smaller, cheaper craft.
The British government continues to tightly control information on Rudolf Hess. Analysts question whether new events have shifted focus away from the escapee or if authorities have yet to fully understand the case.
The Vichy government pledged that no part of the French navy or French territory would be surrendered to Germany. The claim gains credibility as the Bismarck sinks, potentially strengthening the assurances.
The article states President Roosevelt will accelerate production and shipping of war goods to Britain to sustain allies amid a crisis in Europe. It notes achieving sea control is pivotal, urges quick bomber and fighting plane production, and warns delays jeopardize the Mediterranean, Suez, and Near East campaigns. It also mentions a surge in age and background verification inquiries by the census bureau.
Prof August Piccard and his assistant landed safely after setting a new altitude record of 52000 feet. The era of high aviation is marked by the successful ascent and return of the daring airmen.
A potential new German offensive is outlined as a combined land and sea attack from the Gulf of Riga and along the Dvina toward Petrograd. The report notes strategic aims, with Allied observers considering the operation likely to begin in northern Russia.
Martin and Norman Lewis, brothers from Concordia and Great Bend Kansas, completed a decades long voyage by raft from Kansas to New Orleans. After ten earlier attempts the pair finally navigated the upriver route via the Republican Kaw Missouri and Mississippi to the port, with wives sacrificing summers to support the dream and plan.
Charles Tryson Numbers, 82, Republican leader and first cousin of the late President Harding, died Tuesday in Paola.
Article notes Romania marked sixty years as a monarchy since 1881 with stamps issued in 1988 for Carol I birth centenary. It traces Romania’s founding in 1861, Cuza’s abdication, and Carol I’s rise, amid World War II tensions and Nazi domination context.
Tony Beale storms the barn where Kilo Sherwood leads the Cardman League in a peaceable gathering. He accuses Uncle Barney Sherwood of using Greek-letter groups to seize the presidency and exposes a plot to derail Cardman. Readiness builds as headlights flood the path.
Paula confronts Kilo in a barn as fraternity members close in. Tony urges remaining hidden while Chris faces jail time, and Paula presses Kilo to reveal the truth about the scarf or let Chris take the blame. To be continued.
Baldwin crowd shares birth news and visits as residents travel to nearby cities. Michael David Hall born May 22 in Upland Colorado to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall. Jeanne Woodruff remembered as Baker School alumna and speech department aide.
Radio lineup lists stations WREN KMBC WDAF with hosts and programs from 6:30 p.m. to 1:50 a.m. on Wednesday May 28 and Thursday May 23, including quiz shows, newscasts, music orchestras, dramas, and religious features. The grid names many performers and shows such as Dr Christian, Bob Trout, Glenn Miller, Kay Kyser, Eddie Cantor, Amos and Andy, and national programs alongside local segments.
Mrs Jessie Cannon Owens of Merriam and Mrs Eda Allis of Great Bend join other charter members for a 25th anniversary reunion banquet. Three charter members cannot attend, including Mrs Florence Banker Quigley of Chicago and others from Cupertino and Denver. The active chapter hosts the event to honor Mrs Gaedski and the seven charter members able to attend.
Bethel reported Mr and Mrs Raymond Oehrle Flaine and Alan Mrs Mae Vance and John attended the funeral of Tom Boren in Lees Summit Missouri Elaine and Alan Oehrle stayed with their grandmother Mrs Mae Vance Monday night and Tuesday Dorsey Fishburn and Clyde Garratt of Costa Mesa California visited relatives and friends Saturday evening
In the decennial census era, over 110 thousand enumerators made 81 618 698 calls and collected 3 971 024 489 fact entries covering people farms housing factories and other activities across the nation.
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