Plea for Guidance Readings From End of Earth
A prayerful cry to God seeks guidance to a higher book beyond the reference 1-Paalm A111. The fragment hints at a spiritual search and religious study.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1943
Page
4
A prayerful cry to God seeks guidance to a higher book beyond the reference 1-Paalm A111. The fragment hints at a spiritual search and religious study.
The piece traces Memorial Day origins from the Grand Army of the Republic founded in 1866 to post Civil War observances. It notes proclamations setting aside May 30 as a day for decorating graves, growth of G A R membership, sons of veterans involvement, and later shifts to the American Legion after World War I. It also mentions General Logan and a statue in Indianapolis.
County budget figures show a welfare tax fund of 10000 dollars for next year versus 65000 this year and 100000 two years ago. State and federal refunds and fund carry-overs affect totals, with relief hoped from surplus funds but broader cost increases likely.
The passage reflects on how the only perfect man was crucified by his enemies for challenging established authority, noting that contemporary leaders often display weakness as a result of resisting the status quo.
The passage argues that America stands out not by superior statesmen but by constitutional protection allowing public criticism of leaders. It contrasts with other nations where criticism or even critical thinking toward those in power is dangerous, noting free speech remains crucial to liberty.
The text contrasts a printed note urging signer cooperation to win the war with the looming threat of a $10,000 fine and a century in jail for cheating. It argues the harsh penalty clashes with a patriot’s desire to help and suggests such warnings are another Washington emanation in civilian guidance.
A Fairview native, Bernard W. Rogers, has been named 1st Captain of the corps of graduating cadets at West Point, the highest honor for a cadet. The selection pleases Congress member Lambertson as Rogers carries hometown pride.
Years ago rich men in Lawrence paid up to fifty dollars for a lavatory. Now you cannot buy one for love nor money.
Strikers in rubber plants push past a government deadline by a few hours, edging toward a final agreement as negotiations reach the home stretch.
An item in the Concordia Blade Empire reports the cremated remains of Admiral Yamamoto to be interred with other vessels considered clinker. The note frames it as a ceremonial join with maritime-era artifacts.
The Leavenworth Times laments the covered bridge at Springdale closed to travel for danger. It urges small repairs to keep the Civil War era landmark standing as a picturesque reminder, noting few such relics remain in the region.
A Wichita Eagle quotation notes two Arkansas City women discussing crying as a release and as a way to vent relationship strain with husbands. The remark highlights domestic tension and coping through emotion.
The Chinese communist renounce internal conflict and vow to fight with Chiang Kai-shek against Japan until a democratic China is built. The alliance could delay a Red-Central government showdown, affecting Allied strategy and the war in Asia and globally.
Private Douglas Elliott, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, enjoyed fried onions served by a Leavenworth girl until a frantic call from her parents revealed the couple had eaten tulip bulbs. The item ends with a note about Martinique road conditions and sugar plantations.
Abilene residents visit F Hinges and Mrs. T D Funk hosts a bridge luncheon for twelve. W Bruner hosts a bridge club dinner. Whist club meets at Mrs. W A Young's home. Four Leave Community club to meet at Pleasant Grove schoolhouse. Irene Brabzone wed Chester Skinner at White. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Weaver journey to Ft Worth. Rankin family attends Ottawa University commencement. Mayor Kreeck appoints Walter Thiele city attorney. The 8 PM mercury reads 80 degrees.
Local excess water over farmland from a long runoff affects acres near Mud Greek. University of Kansas commencements begin Saturday. Notables including Beare Kreeck, Clyde Hosford, and others attended a Shriners gathering in Leavenworth. Sigma Chi to host farewell party at Ecke's hall Friday. M A Gorrill visits Kansas City for the day. Earl Endacott travels to Kansas City to seek Navy enlistment. Prof and Mrs F H Hodder announce an engagement.
High water forced the water works to halt at 8 this morning as levels rose through the night. Fire protection dwindled. the plant remains at risk until the water recedes. cisterns filled for emergency, grounds and machinery flooded, and the bridge and dam declared in danger. Union Pacific and Santa Fe trains halted, Lawrence fire engine tested for efficiency amid flooding.
A spoof AP column recounts quirky incidents: a Bellefonte man called Silent Jim Marshall vows to kill dogs and loses a windowless pound, Okla student Snakey Norman bitten by a live snake during a lab skinning, and a San Mateo homeowner reports uninvited guests who dined and showered before leaving.
Agnes M. Sonnenfelt of Eau Claire Wisconsin hops aboard a motorcycle with Sgt Bill Anthony at Camp Abbott Oregon. She says she rode as a cycle expert for eight years and once did a 7500 mile solo U S tour. The sergeant dismisses the clippings.
Topeka insurance meeting attendance noted for Prof and Mrs Alfred E Leach. Marital invitations issued for Phyllis Wheeler and Lt Jordan Hodgkins in Abilene. Kansas bankers leader Herbert W Jacobs, Junction City, is Central National Bank president. New Baldwin residents from Pierce City Missouri move in. Baker summer enrollment includes Hannah Setsuo Tani. Topeka connections: Leach, Wheeler, Jacobs, O By r ne family. Funeral for Sallie Kidder Miller at First Methodist with local tributes. Wayne Robert Weld named baby.
Mrs. Miller who died in 1986 lived in Kansas since 1867 later moving to Baldwin from Garnett in 1880. She attended Baker University, worked in a book store and at Hobbs Mercantile, and owned a real estate and insurance office. She was in the Methodist church Eastern Star and Rebekah lodge and leaves two sisters Minta and Marion Charles. Pallbearers included Evans Step hens Lockwood Morris Thorne Huey.
Tomorrow at 11 am Dr. R A Schwegler speaks on Science the Handmaiden of Religion at the First Baptist Church. Miss Winifred Hargrove sings Peace I Leave with You, choir presents My Soul Is Athirst for God, and organist Mrs Paul C Rankin plays Boellmann and Mendelssohn. Memorial day hymns choir concludes with O Beautiful for Spacious Skies and God of Our Fathers. Senior Baptist Youth Fellowship meets 9:45 am then Dr Forss t C Phog Allen addresses Religion’s Headlines at Myers Hall 7 pm.
Raymond and Ramona Newman travel to Marshall Missouri for a vacation visit with Mrs. Ella Thompson. Willard Benge returns from Los Angeles to visit his mother Mrs. A. Crisp. Mrs. Rose Hulce and Mrs. Eric Lash visit Lawrence. five Manhattan Bible college students assist at the North Lawrence Christian church. A basket lunch and brotherhood meeting features a mother and son quar tet and talks by Rev. Carter of Haskell Institute on The American Indian. Mrs. Henry Pringle hosts the Past Presidents club of the Spanish American War Veterans. Leonard Wymore, pastor, plans summer studies at the University and will visit during break. A wedding at the North Lawrence Christian church last Sunday. The Christian church youths and Manhattan Bible college girls enjoy lunch in the church basement. Lee Amyx’s son is reported to be in England. Gayle Kessinger arrives on furlough to visit his wife at 827 Maple Street. he is training at Maxey Texas. Junior Carr returns briefly. Lawrence Mills is back in the States for a visit with family. Rex Mills undergoes a tonsillectomy and plans to enlist in the Army Air Corps. Archie Mills is well and soon to be sent from the outpost. Radio sets in tanks cost about 500 dollars.
Across six states flood waters topped records with Cape Girardeau Mississippi at 42.4 feet and Pine Bluff Arkansas at 33.78 feet. Beards town Illinois officials reported slight leaks but expected levees to hold. Morriston Arkansas saw three drownings as river levels surged while Army engineers remained hopeful the levees would endure.
The Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte bishop of Leavenworth appoints Rev. Edward F. McGinnis as assistant pastor of the Church of St. John the Evangelist in Lawrence. Father McGinnis, from Topeka by birth, trained at Lafayette Zacuarinen and Lincoln high schools, St. John Military Academy Hays, and St. Thomas Seminary Denver. He was ordained May 12 1948 in Leavenworth Cathedral by Bishop Schulte. Father Cowell O Neill remains pastor.
Beth receives a crucial tactical assignment from Major Brit Jackson as the island braces for an air raid. He vows to physically be present at every emplacement while Beth mans the field telephone from headquarters awaiting the moment to relay orders.
A dense schedule lists KMBC WDAF WREN stations airing varied programs from 5:30 PM to 8:30 PM and into Sunday. Notable items include The Treasury Star Parade, Truth or Consequences, Grand Ole Opry, Ed Tomlinson, Boston Pops, and NBC programs, with multiple news, music, and comedy slots across stations.
A dense listing of radio programs across WREN KMBC WDAF and other stations shows orchestras hosts and news segments from 3:45 to 11:30 with musical performances talk shows and national news updates including Gabriel Heatter and United Press. Summary reflects a busy era broadcasting lineup.
KMBO airs a weekly 8:30 Sunday morning program without a formal title where ministers educators and other locals discuss timely topics titled Do we dare follow the teachings of Jesus in the present world The segment aims to frame listeners for church services with unscripted dialogue led by KMBO’s program director Edwin Browne.
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