Great Harvest Laborers Prayer Verse
A religious verse from Luke urges prayer for more workers in the harvest. The message emphasizes the vast harvest and the need for divine intervention to send laborers to the fields.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1941
Page
4
A religious verse from Luke urges prayer for more workers in the harvest. The message emphasizes the vast harvest and the need for divine intervention to send laborers to the fields.
Alarm grows over potential shortages in defense industry amid costly power dams and oil fears. Farmers show no shortage in outputs, but official Washington flags persistent surpluses, predicting a two column world of surpluses and shortages due to constant emergency thinking.
A school-era shift ends traditional grade cards as teachers send social notes twice yearly or annually. Parents receive friendly signals about progress and behavior, while arithmetic and spelling details no longer appear in black and white.
Reports from Berlin say the Crete conquest plan allowed two days but stretched to nearly two weeks. Germany paid a considerable cost, and whether Crete will be worth it remains to be seen. An extra thousand aircraft might have saved Crete, but American production was off schedule. The loss of Crete will be another turning point in the war.
The passage argues that the Allies face a persistent delay in curbing Nazi expansion. It contends Hitler has no incentive to halt his machine of conquest while the Allied position remains weak and slow to respond.
Washington reports the new office will supervise railroads and other transport forms rather than operate them. The war era experiment failed, blamed on government operating inexperience. The impact hinges on the nature of the forthcoming supervision and its effect on private operation.
The long lasting Massachusetts Street resurfacing in the business district has given excellent service beyond estimates but now shows bare bricks at many intersections. After current emergencies pass, Lawrence must plan extensive street improvements.
The season is early and estimates are unavailable on how many former ranch patrons join army camps. It is likely many will seek outdoor recreation elsewhere this summer rather than return to the ranches.
The excerpt suggests Americans should stay put and await outcomes while hoping for the best. It emphasizes national capacity to gauge global forces and the stakes involved for the people.
A three day shutdown was scheduled in many defense plants including aircraft works. Production loss could total about one tenth of the month’s output, making the holiday seem excessive under current wartime strains.
Some members say Congress has abdicated and should be urged to reconsider and resume its place in American government. They argue there is no lack of work for Congress to do.
A looming food shortage threatens Finland and is already evident in Belgium with warnings spreading to other nations. Only the western hemisphere reports no shortage, yet even there a surplus is viewed as a potential danger.
The Dyche Museum, the nation’s largest college natural history museum, reopens after nine years of work as part of the 75th anniversary and 69th commencement observances June 5 to 9. Dr. Alexander Wetmore, University alumnus and director of the National Museum, will speak. The museum features the world’s largest panorama of North American animals, the largest single oil painting, Kansas fossil dioramas by Bernard Frazier, and floors dedicated to regional and global collections.
Dewitt Mackenzie signs off for a Moosehead Lake fishing trip while noting Europe’s war must be fought with a just cause and that fishing offers relief from the harsh times. He muses that more past fishing might have reduced conflict and imagines swift changes ahead.
The Supreme Court today refused to review Albert B. Fall’s conviction on charges of accepting a bribe related to naval oil reserve leases during his interior secretary tenure under President Harding. The report also notes local events: a dog control ordinance being drafted, student honors at a Promotion Day assembly, a KU recital, police training in Wichita, and a family dinner at the Bearman home with relatives from St. Joseph and nearby towns.
Twenty five years ago General Carranza pressed the U S state department for a definite explanation of the continued American troop presence in Mexico and renewed his withdrawal request. Headlines describe Verdun front fighting, labor gains in eight hour workday shifts, and civic events in Lawrence Kansas including a postoffice clerks group meeting.
Forty years ago a concert was set for this evening under the Daughters of Plymouth church in the pavilion lent by Congressman Rowbrsock. A quartet of ladies will perform with piano and vocal pieces for the community fundraiser.
A speech argues war aims hinge on the common good and a just cause. It asks whether freedom means a life of service and material prosperity for all, not a few, and warns that morale and civilian sacrifice decide the outcome. It contrasts personal comforts with national responsibility.
Baldwin residents plus Baker College affiliates host and visit for commencements and reunions. Guests include Dr. James S. Chubb, Miss Catherine Ballard, and Dr. Samuel A. Lough, with travel from Lawrence Topeka Joplin Minneapolis and Chicago. Also notes 1900 soybean history and 1988 molybdenum production.
Paula, Tony, and Chris face a campus farewell as Paula admits her love for Tony. Chris departs seeking his future, while Tony vows to act, and Paula realizes the three share a new, uncertain world beyond Cardman. The scene closes with a quiet, hopeful couple under the arch.
Saturday evening schedule lists WREN KMBC WDAF stations with time slots from 5 30 to 7 00 featuring Little O Hollywood Band Stand Safety Council Musical Clipper Sportcaar Linwood Cavaliera Jean Cavelle Your Marriage Club Rep Gehrmann Mystery Drama Duffy s Tavern Jimmy Flynn Your Hit Parade and National Barn Dance.
Even before defense expansion, American factories spent more than 1.25 billion dollars annually on new machinery equipment construction and land, according to the census.
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