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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1965
Page
5
The Kansas Board of Regents' plan to raise fees faces critique as a breach of free higher education. A columnist argues against tuition-like hikes, suggesting raising parking fees as a fairer alternative that targets real need, noting many students can afford higher costs while frat-member cars mark discretionary budgets.
The Pan ama Canal once vital now seen as obsolete with 300 ships too large to pass and tolls not covering costs. The piece argues for a sea level global canal under United Nations control, to avoid sovereignty disputes and reduce military protection, positing a world project rather than U S ownership.
Tribune Files reports Albert G. Brown will organize a 50 piece symphony in Chanute next Monday night with junior college and community backing. The ensemble will play in the style of the Kansas City Philharmonic and draw talent from Iola Humboldt Thayer Erie and nearby towns. Also noted are Army engineers moving their flood control study operations to Chanute and baby Carol Lee Prather born to Mr and Mrs F H Prather.
The reader is guided to seek assurance in Psalm 25 verse 20 as a reminder to keep the soul and seek deliverance. Trust in divine protection is emphasized, urging faithful reliance on God to avoid shame.
Washington reports a sociocultural shift as oral contraceptives reach 3,000,000 users. Doctors warn of unknown long term health effects and potential fertility changes, while churchmen fear moral decay and altered premarital behavior. The piece notes gender, age, and societal implications.
A reader asks for guidance on glue sniffing risks. The response notes volatile hydrocarbons in glues and solvents, warns sniffing concentrates fumes can cause unconsciousness, liver damage, and blood cell destruction, and stresses proper ventilation and avoiding flame. It emphasizes read labels and keep products in well ventilated areas.
In New York AP copy, a humorous look at how shifting handwriting turns shopping lists into comic chaos. A mother struggles to read items such as habuns and mdvpi while family misreads and jokes about missing staples like buns and beans.
The piece notes growing concern over pills and potions causing side effects, with 1.5 million Americans affected yearly. It cites Johnson facing business labor tensions after a lengthy lunch with business leaders and mentions Jerry Finkelstein backing the President while seeking only good government. It also references Simeon Booker’s book as context for the civil rights era.
Wednesday evening TV features Mister Ed on CBS at 6 30 with Wilbur Post piloting a military aircraft in a comic plot. The Virginian on NBC at 6 30 stars Fabian with Judge Garth defending a poet Cowboy in a murder case. My Living Doll at 7 on CBS brings Rhoda the Robot in a pool match that stirs trouble.
A physician notes six recent glue-sniffing cases and warns of lasting damage from inhaling hydrocarbons. He cites behavioral problems and anti-social trends among youths driven by dare and kicks, urging psychological and medical support for chronic sniffers to prevent irreversible harm.
The text explains bilateral eye disease in very young or premature babies can cause blindness. It defines cure as nonexistent and clarifies cyanosis as dusky blue skin from insufficient blood oxygen during choking removes air from the lungs.
A brief notice invites readers to request a booklet titled Make Menopause Easier. It outlines a 25 cent price and the need to include a stamped self addressed envelope for printing and handling costs.
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