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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1948
Page
4
The piece notes a Tuesday November 23 councilors session with references to Assocated Press copy. It mentions Zoungattorh governance and a Proverba 95 22 citation, detailing a formal appointment and the act governing the multiuse establishment.
The article outlines partisan debate over a tax revision, wartime profits, and pension provisions, highlighting proposed tax rate changes, social security enhancements for women workers, and potential effects on individual funds. It notes Republican critique of the plan and concerns about fairness and feasibility.
Fragmented report discusses potential American assistance to China and its impact on Communist advances. It mentions Chinese officials, observers, and debates over what kind of aid would be effective, with references to U S policy and public statements without clear details.
Fragments describe a severe blizzard causing widespread concern over heavy snowfall and dangerous travel conditions. Distant reports note escalating temperatures and the potential for power outages as crews assess impact and safety risks in the western area.
The Soviet press extols artillery as the chief attack force of the Russian army while insisting disarmament plans will fail without immediate support. It frames Western disarmament efforts as weak and seeks to bolster morale amid fears of renewed aggression.
The United States weighs a transfer of Negev territory with Arab consent in mind. Jews withhold consent and American stance signals no unconditional endorsement. A proposal asks Israel to cede territory allotted to it if Isreal seeks to adjust borders. The exchange hints at bargaining without free American aid.
Several Kaneas newspapers defend Wild Bill Hickok against a recent portrayal as an outlaw. Editors cite contemporaries, Civil War service under General Custer, and Hickok’s quick draw to justify his reputation while noting his shooting death in Deadwood. The piece blends historical recollection with editorial defense.
The house special committee on questionable trade practices highlights the steel scrap flow from the German Ruhr and urges returning substantial scrap to the United States to support steel production amid wartime shortages. Officials warn inaction risks enemy control of a vital material for American industry and defense.
Public figures spar over the post office budget amid claims of multi hundred million dollar losses across classes. The piece argues government monopoly hinders competition, cites figures for last year, and warns of rising costs with future deficits. It lauds postal workers while condemning systemic waste and political use of subsidies.
Radio programs and newscasts listed for Tuesday evening November on AP and local stations. Includes weather reports, theatre updates, and upcoming victory coverage. Names of anchors and stations appear among varied news segments and national world updates.
The piece criticizes Rev. Howley for pro Soviet views and a visa stance, notes the National Council of American Soviet Friendship, and cites the House Un-American Activities Committee on religion and communism. It mentions AFL policy against communism, the Red Dean’s Canadian route, and anti-communist sentiment influencing U.S. policy and public opinion.
A patrol stop reveals a carload of whiskey, gin, and wine as a man and gang are escorted to the county jail. The draft of social events includes a dinner invitation and planned farewells as local residents travel to Bloomington after a visit.
Twenty five years ago a campaign for 82 000 ta nay for American Legion Home Service related to the Ned Cross work in the area. Donald Swarth از妻 attended events with May and Mrs. J. Ho Mitchell. J 5 i Holmes drove to Kansas City to attend a Sistine choir concert. Marcella Olmstead visited Kansas City to attend a concert in honor of Mrs. C. H. Hogan at the Belhone Hotel. The trip followed by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mischiew arriving in Denver for a Little Saint Parish event.
A series of social notes from Moh detailing Brown at an anniversary, Kate Caldwell hosting girls, M McCurdy hosting for her son, Hodder winning a prize in a contest, Ella Miller and Elizabeth heading for an extended Lake Charles stay, and P M Love entertaining children for her son's birthday.
A reader shares etiquette notes about introducing a stepfather and handling hosting etiquette. The Greens visit the Dow household, causing delays and minor mishaps, while a letter advises on wedding postponement and a simple home ceremony for a teen narrator seeking proper introductions.
Word fragments and partial clues appear to form a puzzle row with scattered items such as wings, chee k, dance steps, and war god. The readable bits include references to a railway Ab and Hungarian style hints. The text resembles a cryptic style crossword fragment with missing pieces and stray numbers.
A steamer brought 10,000 canary birds while themes of election risk and new costumes for a ball appear amid talk of nervous wrecks. The item blends stray phrases about insurances, foodstuffs, and domestic pets with a curious wartime or daily-life snapshot.
Murky local column notes a funeral service at John Mathouir church and convalescent home visit, with family and friends gathering in North Baldwin. The piece records bridge games at Dream Haven, a Young Women’s reunion in Robins, and numerous visitors from Pampa, Phoenix, and Lawrence, plus cross town social teas and prizes.
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