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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 15, 1964
Page
2
Readers pressure and defense clash over overweight jesting while a student laments grade fairness and a teen girl seeks constant compliments. Ann Landers urges dealing with personality conflicts and offering genuine praise to a sixteen year old, noting reassurance reduces attention seeking.
A concise guide explains how consumers can shop wisely and avoid scams. It covers checking prices, comparing offers, reading terms, and verifying seller legitimacy to ensure a secure purchase. Includes tips on refunds and protecting personal information.
Chanute Tribune listing department managers and staff roles for advertising news circulation and mechanics. Notes ownership by Chanute Publishing Company with Dwight McCreight as publisher and other managers named. Includes AP membership and republication rights. Mentions subscription rates by mail for local counties.
ERIE Mr and Mrs C P McKinnie return from a two week vacation mainly in Michigan visiting the Straits of Mackinac and Mackinac Island. Visitors include Mr and Mrs Floyd Kiser and Rickey in Wichita with Mr and Mrs Charles Bozone and family. Dean Wood and family are back from the West after visiting his parents. Neosho Mo couple Mr and Mrs Robert Allmon visit E Z Duvall. Allman is their nephew. Linda Hall attends an acrobatics convention in Miami Okla. J R Dalbey and Mrs J R Dalbey of Kansas City plan weekend visits with Ralph Willson. Mrs Jewell Koch Neodesha and Mrs Eileen Wood Parsons and Susan visit the Hayward household on birthday eve. Sara Wright attends a sorority sister wedding in Ottawa. C M Allman and Charles Deshaser attend a deaf convention in Hutchinson. Fred Allison Perry and Pierce Long of Anderson Mo weekend guests of Eula Hayward.
Jon C. Moss, 18, died after injuries from a fight at a private club. He underwent two brain operations and died Friday. Charles J. Crosthwait, 23, Kansas City, Kan., was arrested the day after the incident and charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm.
Congress questions the 11.2 million CBS purchase of majority Yankees ownership. Lawmakers urge antitrust review of professional baseball, while wary senators stress due process. Industry observers cite potential TV radio bidding impacts on World Series and prime time game packages valued up to 20 million.
A Senate House conference committee plans another meeting Monday to resolve a deadlock over a Senate amendment for mandatory import quotas on beef veal and mutton. Rep Curtis said the panel seeks language between mandatory and discretionary, a claim he doubts exists. Livestock groups push for mandatory controls while the Administration opposes them citing Geneva talks.
An investigation into irregularities in Johnson County's primary election began with closed-session statements from Willard Cook election commissioner, Margaret Dostal Republican headquarters secretary, and Polly Kirk Republican precinct committeewoman. County attorney Hugh Kreamer and Kansas Bureau of Investigation agent Wendall Cowan collected the statements and will forward findings to Attorney General William Ferguson for action.
Rome AP reports President Antonio Segni, 73, lapsed into a coma as doctors said his condition worsened rapidly. Segni had been struck by a cerebral stroke on August 7 with grave, but improving, notes from physicians in the prior days.
The Senate passed a bill to create Ozark National Scenic Riverways in Missouri as a unit of the National Park System. It covers about 81 000 acres along 100 miles of the Current River and 40 miles of Jacks Forks River across Dent, Shannon, Texas and Carter counties, with private owners holding 65 000 acres, the federal government 800 acres, and the state 15 000 acres. Development costs are estimated at 2.1 million dollars with annual operating costs of 225 000. The bill allows scenic easements in lieu of full title with landowner permission. Senator Edward V. Long praised preserving a scenic part of the state for future generations.
Washington AP reports Kansas Republicans voted on recent roll calls. Senate action on a Southeast Asia crisis resolution passed 88 to unknown. Amendments on reclamation funds and foreign aid were rejected or passed with mixed votes. Carlson and Pearson are noted as opposed or not voting on several measures. House anti poverty bill passage occurred 226 to 184 with votes against by Avery Dole Ellsworth Shriver Skubitz.
Kansas and Missouri entries to Miss World were chosen Friday night. Teri Blewitt, 17, from Lawrence, became Miss Kansas while Dianna Howsh, 17, from Parkville, was named Miss Missouri. They will compete for Miss USA in Detroit August 23 and the Detroit winner advances to London finals in November. Blewitt will enroll at Washburn University. Howsh is a Parkville High School senior.
Jim Baker age 20 of 6332 S Malcolm and Gary Wilson age 17 of 714 S Steuben were arrested on charges filed through probate court of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Baker posted 500 bond and Wilson is detained in the city jail awaiting a 500 bond. Their hearings are scheduled for 2 30 p m Thursday. The charges relate to a 14 year old Chanute girl who stayed away from home overnight and is now under one year probation.
Mrs Julia Znachko hails her son Michael who arrived in Wichita after 35 years apart. He left Philadelphia in 1938 for Austria and spent years in Poland before reuniting with his mother. His daughter Helen, 17, accompanies him as they plan to settle here and his son William, 20, hopes to join later.
West America invites careful investors to choose mutual funds and other investments aligned with their needs goals and financial situation. The firm offers impartial guidance presenting costs risks and features of each fund and will help select one if desired with no obligation beyond a call or note for an appointment.
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