Tourists Spend $116 Million in Kansas
A columnist asks for a copy of a survey showing tourist spending in Kansas and confirms the Tribune has a copy available. The survey was conducted by the state highway commission planning department in cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Forum Today
Kansas
the Tribune
State Highway Commission Planning Department
Local musings on budgets, education, and tourism gains
A symposium of comments ranges from Khrushchev photography and education pills to price inflation and missile losses. The piece notes rising out of state travel spend in Kansas, praises tourist draws like the Osa Martin Johnson museum, and urges readers to vote Tuesday for a civic industry that pays for itself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Public Roads
Kansas
Osa-Martin Johnson
Dodge City
Abilene
Greensburg
Psalm Verse Encourages Righteous to Grow Like Cedars
A daily Bible verse highlights Psalms 92:12, stating the righteous shall grow like the cedars of Lebanon, symbolizing strength and steadfastness. The line appears in today’s devotional reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedars of
Lebanon
Moratorium on Fire Department Outside City Limits Declared
Fire Chief S R Stacy announced a city wide moratorium on fire department service beyond city limits. Trucks will respond only to contracted property owners or calls from within the city. Suburban appeals lacking contracts will go unanswered due to no applicable compensation insurance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. R. Stacy
Stacy
Roy D. Barnes
Earlton
Thayer Schools
Pittsburg State College
Pittsburg
Neosho County
M. Augustine Clarahan
Harold S. Preston
St. Paul
J. Dale Skelton
Chanute
Lester Marvin Diehl
Eric
Raymond Umbarger
Lona Davis
H. B. Willams
Dan Bloomheart
C. R. Bertram
Bertram Mercantile Co
S. Santa Fe
John Sleeper
Roy Sleeper
Iola
Alexander
W. Main
Tourists and Bonds Debate in Chanute Forum
A Chanute Tribune reader raises questions about a Tourist Promotion Committee campaign and a museum bond issue. He asks whether a state survey exists, who would benefit from museum spending, and cautions voters to separate water works bonds from the museum proposal before polling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Tourist Promotion Committee
Chanute Chamber of Commerce
Chanute Tribune
Mrs. Vater
WM. L. Emerson
Clip and Quips Reflect Lighter News Tone Across Papers
A compilation of brief quips and observations from several papers. It notes shifting consumer habits from market baskets to station wagons, questions blame for Hoover, jokes about sleep learning, a Girl Scout’s fishing mishap at camp, and common remarks on male grooming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colby Free Press
Jitteriness in Lebanon Head Sparks Eisenhower Concern
President Eisenhower faced new pressures after ordering troops to Lebanon. Lebanese leader Chamoun showed jitteriness and demanded US troops stay out, while ambassador Murphy urged Chamoun to leave Lebanon. Saudi Arabia stalled on using Dhahran base, and Nasser’s Moscow visit raised alarms about Soviet intervention, with reports suggesting he advised Khrushchev to stay out of the Near East except in a crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ican
Lebanon
Rgatic
Chamoun
U. S
Robert Murphy
Murphy
Cha- Pearson Moun
United States
Saudi Arabia
Riyadh
Don Heath
Dhahran
U.S
Faisal
Eisenhower
Saud
Washington
Moscow
Nasser
Egypt
Syria
Tito
Yugoslavia
Adriatic
Khrushchev
Near East
Iraq
Worry Clinic promotes life zest through home gardening
Dr. Crane urges growing flowers and vegetables as therapy to ease nerves and boost morale. He cites an orchid hobbyist executive and the 4 H Club idea, calling for garden activity from city children to counter negative world news and foster constructive living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Brooklyn
Iowa
California
Chanute Tribune Delivers Local News Details
The Chanute Tribune lists publication details for Chanute Kansas, noting editors Ernest W Jonason and James E Sheridan, with publishing schedule, postal status, and circulation affiliations. It records subscription rates for Neosho and adjacent counties, and mentions Associated Press rights and audit bureau membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chanute Tribune
Highland
Chanute
Kas
Daily Timeset
Chanute Publishing Company
Ernest W Jonason
James E. Sheridan
Recovery Seen After Recession, With Growth Prospects
Washington reports government economists foresee the recession ending this winter or next spring and return to prerecession output by year end. Yet unemployment is expected to stay high and growth may take 12 to 18 months to absorb the labor force, with productivity rising and no sharp military escalation anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
White House
United States
Middle East
Television Log Highlights From Chanute Friday August 1 1958
TV grid lists prime time line up across channels KOAM KOTV WDAF KODE and more with shows such as Gunsmoke Lassie You Pictured programs and live sports. Notable names include Mickey Spillane Steve Allen Alfred Hitchcock and Ray Milland among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The
Chanute Tribune
Tim Amecey
Hopalong Cassidy
Koam.tv
KOTV
Tulsa Church
Wdaf.tv
Kode-Tv
Seatch. Baker
Western Marshall
Annie Oakley
Lewis Meyer Bookshelf
Western Theatre
Gray Ghost
Mr. Wizard
Buddy Bookworm
Jet Jackson
Charter Boat
Captain Kangaroo
Hawk Eye
Perry Mason
Mighty Mouse
Bob Crosby
Comment
Boots and Saddle
Face the Nation
Jim Dean
Top Dollar
the Search
Fury
Gale Storm
Meet the Press
Blondie
Club Oasis
Casey Jones
True Story
Outlook
Lone Ranger
T. V. Playhouse
Air Power
Joseph Cotton
Cochise
Lawrence Welk
Steve Allen
Ray Milland
Texas Rangers
Ed Sullivan
GE Theatre
Bob Cummings
Tim McCoy
Hess
Christian Science
Senate weighs 7 percent Social Security hike
Senate pressure grows for quick action on a House passed plan to raise old age survivors and disability benefits by seven percent starting Nov 1 with a minimum gain of three dollars a month. Tax increases would finance the step up and federal grants to states would rise by 288 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Finance Committee
Eiserhower
Payroll tax schedule change outlined for 1960s
The plan would raise payroll taxes with employer and employee shares at 2 percent on a 4800 wage base next year, then add half a percent in 1960, reaching 42 percent for each by 1964 instead of 41.4 percent in 1975. Self employed rate would rise from 3 percent to 4 percent next year and 6 percent by 1969.
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Editorial
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Georgia Way
Sherman Adams
Alaska
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Tribune
E. R. Klingner
Petrolia
Herbert Johnson
Dwight
Chanute Business College
People’s Forum
Highway Commission
Credit Bureau and Utilities
Emporia Gazette
Hoover
Altoona Tribune
Hill City Times
Atchison Globe
Madagascar
Hanke l Nan
VERE
Cambridge
Calre
Drew Pearson
Amer
Frank de Friece
Massengers Company
Pauline
Chicago
John Barleycorn
Mr. de Friece
God
Iron Curtain
Dr. Crane
Mareh
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Associated Press
Neosho
Allen Wilson
Woodson
Mall
Mai
Jefferson
Ozzie and Harriet
Destiny
Phil Silvers
Mickey Spillane
Akron
Ohio
Ice Island
Arctic
Churchill
Canada
Lakehurst
N.J
House
Noah Mason
R-Ill
Bruce Alger
Rtex
Philco-Bendix
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Ravel Wovern
Intendent of Public Instruction
Cleora Grady
Kansas State Teachers College
Riverview
Shaw
Edna Peterson