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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1959
Page
4
Editorial notes Canadians differentiate between Americans and North Americans. The piece discusses regional naming, cultural contrasts across the Americas, and shared lifestyle, highlighting a sense of kinship above the 49th parallel despite differences.
A collage of observations notes a husband and wife teaching team hired locally for better pay, car crash toll in Missouri, inflation contrasts in Colorado hotels, Queen Elizabeth II, and strikes, plus gas prices and tax comparisons between Canada and Kansas. It highlights exchange rates, travel costs, and language quirks observed by EFJ.
A brief Bible verse from Isaiah 40 8 highlights that while the grass withers and the flower fades the word of God stands forever. The line emphasizes the enduring nature of divine scripture across time.
A collage of humorous lines and ad snippets appears from multiple papers including the Wall Street Journal Ponca City News Cherryvale Republican Southwest Courier Osborn County Farmer. The phrases reference domestic life work humor and light commentary on daily matters.
Neosho County commissioners order quarantine on all dogs in the north half after two dogs south of Odense contract rabies and four people are exposed. The report lists local happenings including a Urbana wedding, an oldtime medicine show, nectarines exhibit, and Chanute tax rate rise to 15 per thousand.
James Marlow analyzes Eisenhower’s challenge in steering postwar East West tensions. The president faces nationalist pushback, differing aims among European allied leaders, and the risk of disillusionment if talks with Khrushchev fail to yield tangible peace. He must show no secret deals and secure allied unity.
The article notes De Gaulle and Adenauer fear a US USSR partnership may divide the world into spheres of influence. It points to De Gaulle's push for a United States of Europe and Adenauer's aim to balance powers, risking German territorial goals and France's rebound under a new world order.
Ray mond Wintjen 30 a Walnut native died Aug 18 in Corpus Christi naval hospital. Rites held Aug 24 at W D Smith Funeral Home Girard and a second service at Zion Lutheran Brazilion. Survivors include mother Ed a Wintjen and brothers Ronald and Wayne and sister Stella Guy. Burial Zion Lutheran cemetery Brazilian. Also notes community events and visits from relatives in Walnut.
Chanute Tribune notices list editorial staff and mechanical staff while detailing subscription rates by mail for Neosho and nearby counties with varying durations and prices. The notice includes Philadelphia typology and old rate figures.
A fragmented TV log lists prime time and daytime programs across multiple channels with era era shows such as Flight Real McCoys and Best of Groucho. It documents station lineups and time slots with scattered program names and times.
Industry conceives small gadgets for production needs and rapidly shifts them into consumer use. Tiny satellites mimic cameras recorders and radios, with components like tape recorders and batteries becoming home items. Examples include circuit breakers, refrigeration, power tools, and materials from Du Pont and Sun Chemical finding civilian markets. Republic Steel and Curtiss-Wright extend industrial products to farmers and novel vehicles.
The idea uses a cushion of air to lift and propel a vehicle, enabling forward and backward motion. Potential applications include offshore oil prospecting forest patrolling mining and farming with consumer use as a possibility in the future.
The entry lists five language questions with provided corrections. It fixes grammar in the first item, gives a phonetic for libation, identifies auxiliary as misspelled, defines monosyllabic and provides pronunciation, and gives a ma-starting term for a pain-deriving person as masochist.
The Neosho Valley Busy Bees 4-H club met Monday evening led by president Connie Carlson. Seventeen members and three leaders answered roll call as the group began with the flag salute and song.
Elected for the coming year were President Judy Bower Vice President Jerry Whitworth secretary treasurer Ruby Jackson reporter Connie Carlson song leader Linda Bower pianist Phil Dryden parliamentarian Phil Carter recreation leader Sharon Bussman and council members Judy Carlson and Phil Dryden. Mrs Carlson handed out enrollment cards. Phil Dryden announced the program including piano solos Linda Bower project talk health talk bicycle safety talk parliamentary procedure Judy Carlson and piano solo June Winder. The meeting closed with the 4-H pledge.
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