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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 31, 1963
Page
4
The piece describes the first day of school next Tuesday and the upheaval in daily life. It notes crowded streets with pedestrians cyclists and cars as youths begin driving and commuting unaccompanied. Parents hope education and cooperation will guide children through nine months of school.
A writer recounts how a small stainless steel sliver sparked a shift into scientific inquiry. He recalls overestimating shaves with a Wilkinson Sword blade, then documents four weeks of use and follow up with Schick Krona blades, noting edge wear on the final tests.
A curious note surveys beards, razors, and rumors in the shaving industry. Claims link Wilkinson blades to Gillette patents, hinting at a stainless steel blade launch around the World Series. Although unverified, the gossip suggests blades that rinse fast and provoke strong discussion in Lake Forest and beyond.
Tribune Files notes a reduced county tax levy of 6.282 per $1000 valuation for the coming year, down from last year’s 6.82. It also lists local social and family notices including births, travels, and health-related trips among Neosho residents.
The piece surveys wartime remnants in Salonika and Lemnos and questions trust in Russia while tracing fears of future conflict. It contrasts old naval battles with modern warfare and cites Kennedy and Al Smith views, ending with notes on Stalin and his successors.
The text reviews postwar diplomacy between the United States and Russia, noting the 1955 Austria troop withdrawal treaty, Antarctic inspection accords, and joint use of observation posts. It recalls Truman’s remarks on Berlin, Clay’s blame, and U S Russian military observer treaties. It highlights the 1962 Cuban crisis as an improvised agreement with Khrushchev and Kennedy, including missile removal and on site inspection, thwarted by Fidel Castro while Mikoyan stayed in Havana.
Dr Molner explains scabies is caused by a Sarcoptes scabiei mite that burrows in the skin, causing itching and inflammation. Transmission within families or groups is common. treatment includes medicated lotions, sulphur soaps, and baths, with cure taking time.
A brief explanatory note describes diverticulosis as bulges in the digestive tract. It encourages readers to learn about the condition through the booklet and to send a self addressed stamped envelope with 20 cents to cover handling.
A set of five language questions with corrected responses. 1 You would have been delighted had you been at the party. 2 Pronounce placate with placate emphasis on first syllable. 3 Secession is the misspelled option. 4 Noncommittal means not expressing a decided opinion. 5 The word beginning with me meaning to hypnotize is mesmerize.
The State Department accepts Russia’s good faith amid the Cuban crisis. Ongoing inspections on the high seas and daily U-2 flights over Cuba indicate no missiles remain, easing tensions after the death of Castro’s wife and diplomatic strain.
The Chanute Tribune lists staff and department managers for advertising news city circulation and mechanicals with publication details. Subscription rates are shown for Kansas and surrounding regions with mail options and durations.
Channel listings for RODE, WDAF, KOAM, and KOTV present a concise TV log. Note dates and programs vary by station, with networks ranging from local affiliates to independent channels.
A collection of snappy quotable lines on politics and governance. The notes joke about Congress sessions saving money and a postmaster general delay due to a memory lapse about the Senate Office Building ZIP code.
A brief Wellington News line notes a light exchange where she agrees to care if he changes to be less like another man. The witty remark suggests interpersonal satire and social tone.
A collage of probate notices in Kansas Neosho County with names like Rebecca J. Shapter and Robert Eugene Stewart, plus pronunciation hints for words such as sudorific and emigrate and a headnote about leisure and diligently correct speech in a Chanute, Kansas legal public notices page.
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