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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1949
Page
4
A fragmented biblical verse reads We are but of yesterday and knew Bathing because our days pen earth are shadow. The brief excerpt cites Jed 6:6 and hints at existential meditation during a short stay in Savanner o 29 Short Stay.
The article notes a weathering of the cost of living between July and October with October prices down 3 percent from a year earlier. Despite the drop food costs ease the decline to under 1 percent, while the overall price index remains 26 percent above the 1890 baseline and 71 percent above August 1939 levels, reflecting postwar inflation pressures.
Nehru returned home claiming appreciation from the United States for India's nonalignment stance. He connected it to Washington's early republic policy against entangling alliances, noting that isolationism has been used pejoratively against supporters of this view.
The article portrays General Eisenhower as the right kind of presidential timber. He avoids extremes, respects the constitution, and aims to preserve American foundations. While not certain to run, his sober counsel could influence the next chief executive’s selection and set a model for the ideal candidate.
A large portion of Douglas county taxpayers have paid the full amount due in one lump rather than two installments as allowed by law. One percent saving is cited for paying early. The note hints Christmas spending will be squeezed and tax matters with the federal government will follow.
The United States at the United Nations backs a policy of noninterference, letting China resolve its internal disputes. Observers note this approach has not greatly aided China or the wider Far East, yet it remains the most practicable course for Western powers at present.
The Economic Cooperation Administration brought 3 Dutch farmers to the United States to study farming methods. They spent summer and fall on farms across Washington Maine Illinois Wisconsin sharing techniques in pruning grafting fence wiring and manure storage while observing American work habits and car usage.
William L. Clayton former undersecretary of state for economic affairs warns that Russia holds the initiative in the cold war and urges readers to study world maps to assess the true state of global tensions. He notes many ignore maps preferring reassurances that the cold war is harmless.
Missouri report shows consolidations limited to joining rural and village districts not town high schools. Rural patrons fear loss of local control while towns oppose becoming centers of larger districts with many dissatisfied patrons, leading to repeated votes against proposed consolidations.
In Colom bia the presidential vote concluded without incident as a single candidate ran, reducing risk of unrest. Voters faced no major disruptions and officials reported a smooth process amid tight security.
Industry remains hampered by ongoing steel and coal strikes and the inability of John L. Lewis to meet with his committee, delaying resolution and productivity.
A high school paper decries Hollywood alcohol promotion in films. It argues glamorous drink scenes, upscale den settings, and casual drunkenness normalize liquor, influence youth, and risk audience approval, urging scrutiny of cinema’s campaign against youth corruption.
Overbrook Citizen critiques city welfare programs likening them to a blend of Jesse James and Santa Claus. The author argues the system robs citizens while appearing charitable, accusing the state of keeping more than it distributes.
An Augustan observer quips this morning that a prominent figure embodies change through outdated raiment current wealth and future earnings. The remark highlights perceptions of status and modernity in a shifting social scene.
The Baldwin Ledger notes that every gathering of the boys to sign a non aggression pact ends with someone getting hurt. The column casts a cautionary view on group truces among youths.
AP analysis notes U S defense officials Louis Johnson and Omar Bradley emphasize no rearming of Germany while drafting a unified Western Europe defense plan. Bonn agrees to demilitarization, Western leaders foresee Germany as a non military base yet integral to Europe’s economic setup and NATO deterrence.
James Naismith the 78 year old inventor of basketball died yesterday at his University of Kansas home. A longtime member of the physical education staff for 41 years, he once played center on Coach Alonzo Stagg’s first 1890 Springfield football team in Massachusetts.
A Thanksgiving dinner hosted by Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Edie recounts guests who attended the K U M A football game in Columbia. Attendees included Dr. Geo Estern Dean John L. Dyer Frank Banks Andy McDonald C C Cari Strong Richard Jackman Max Wiedemann Charley Radcliffe Jack Wade Walter Buchanan Neva Ritter Cassandra Ritter and others traveling to Kansas City.
Forty years ago the Missouri Valley conference led a shift banning graduate men from playing football under a three year rule. The move affects players who would have two years of eligibility if a junior. Other local items note visits and teaching posts in Kansas and Iola.
The Lawrence Free Public Library received new titles visited by city librarian Ralph Van Handel. Notable nonfiction includes An Army in Exile and Conquest of Space, while fiction features White Sail and Everywhere I Roam among others.
William Wallace Ryan, a prominent land dealer for 50 years, died in Kansas City at age 80. He co founded George G. Wright Land Co and helped buy 500000 acres of Texas land in one deal. The firm ran chartered trains to Texas for buyers and he led Associated Land Co before its dissolution. He also operated in North and South Dakota, eastern Colorado and Mexico.
Family and friends in Baldwin and surrounding areas shared Thanksgiving visits and meals. Residents hosted relatives from Lawrence, Topeka, Mission, and Kansas City, while local clergy and educators participated in services and lectures. Notable mentions include Dr. Harold Gue and Dr. Victor Hillyard collaborating with KU Medical Center, and Dean Earl Arnold’s memory noted from Vanderbuilt.
Puzzle prompts list defintions and wordplay items for a cryptic style crossword. Entries include "Marked with lines" and "Observe" with theme references to Geraint and legends, plus chemical symbols and celestial terms.
A compact list of solutions for clues such as Direction 24 Answer to Previous Puzzle 25 and 27 Extent 28 Erect 34 Type fac 35 Antelope 3% and other entries including Her 40 Unit of 41 Indian weights mergy 42 On the sheltered side 43 Gull like bird 44 Suffix 46 Completed 47 Harden as cement 49 Mimic 50 Golf device 53 Pair ab 55 Six Boman.
Mr and Mrs Fred Papenhausen hosted a Thanksgiving dinner with relatives from Tonganoxie and Toneka including Mr and Mrs Eddie Papenhausen and daughter Joyce along with William Ziesen. Additional guests included Mr and Mrs Jean Milburn of Great Falls Montana and Ernie Papenhausen of Kansas City.
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