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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1964
Page
4
Hundreds of Tribune subscribers complain about missed deliveries as Chanute post office passes the issue up to Wichita authorities. The paper urges exact subscriber details to file postal form 5370 and fix chronic delays.
From the London Observer the ninth edition of Getting Married is out this week. Dr Eustace Chester urges more heat in the bedroom noting even a slight chill can extinguish passion. Includes a large section on practical matters like house buying furniture and equipment. There will always be an England.
The piece notes Nixon returning from a 23 day world tour and remarks on Barry Goldwater as the leading Republican candidate. It also mentions a Kennedy half dollar with a head that does not resemble John F. Kennedy, reflecting mixed public commentary on currency and politics.
Chanute city commissioners ordered the Central park bandstand razed this week and the lumber used to build a shelter house in Highland park near the sunken gardens. The city band will perform summer concerts at the new shelter instead of the old bandstand as a new bandshell is planned for Royster field later this year.
In a devotional line the text emphasizes reverence for God and faithful service, urging contemplation of the deeds the Lord has done. The verse from 1 Samuel 12 24 frames obedience as a response to divine goodness.
Drew Pearson reports that posthumous interviews with General MacArthur reopen old wounds as Truman and Eisenhower paid tribute. Pentagon files reveal a secret Yalu bombing pact with China, a larger Soviet air presence, and limited U.S. strikes that would have risked World War III.
Dr Molner answers questions on dehydration in seniors noting dry tongue and skin, reduced urine, and kidney waste buildup from low intake. He advocates regular fluids, easy access near beds or chairs, and simple habits like tea or juice to prevent dehydration and related health issues.
New York AP profile of 67 year old Er nest Henderson Bostonian and Sheraton Corp of America chairman. He runs 90 hotels with 36 000 rooms serving 15 million guests and 234 million in 1963 while pursuing a hit song and a 300 hotel system in a decade. Henderson credits follow through fair dealing and attention to small details like lighting in kitchens. He and Robert Moore built an hotel empire from a $10 000 real estate stake dating to 1937.
The effort to place a man on the moon involves about 20,000 companies and 300,000 workers. NASA's 10 major centers and most of its 300,000 technicians coordinate the project as a multi billion dollar national enterprise.
Fragmentary TV listings show KOAM Channel 7 and Channel 12 with color programming noted. Small readable items mention RODE TV and KOAM with tentative channel identifiers and program cues.
Earlton adopts a mercury vapor street light on the grain office yard, controlled by a photo electric cell to shine at night and dim by day. The new lighting is praised for brighter illumination, better welcome, deterrence of prowlers, and improved parking area lighting. Local residents and visitors share news of social calls and Easter gatherings across Chanute, Earlton, and nearby towns.
A collection of brief remarks from Coffeyville Journal Parsons Sun and Cherryvale Republican. A woman gardener asks if fertilizer comes in other scents while overhears a jab about dull conversational skills. The quotes reflect local wit and social norms.
A brief witty line from the Tonkawa Oklahoma News satirically notes that pursuit of romance leads to trouble, framing a humorous reflection on dating dynamics in the era.
A terse quotation attributed to the Coffeyville Journal notes that men do not gossip but report rumors. The line reflects a concise, wry social observation from the era.
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