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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1960
Page
4
Editorial argues Congress will reconvene August 7 after a recess to finish essential work. The session will be a presidential campaign stage with the Republican and Democratic nominees shaping legislative action. The country will watch how the actors perform and what it reveals about the next president.
The author urges families to try camping across Western states and British Columbia. Campaigning offers independence and chances to meet friendly, educated neighbors, with modern facilities in new areas. A trailer is comfortable, tents remain popular, and outdoor living provides a unique recreation beyond motel stays.
A collection of humorous quips from Kansas papers. The items range from social satire to playful jabs about taxes, manners, and family life. Notable lines reference the Bloodmobile, temper, and modern travel habits with a light tone.
A brief religious note cites Psalm 41 verse one praising those who aid the needy and trust in deliverance from the Lord in times of trouble.
Annie Oakley loses her laurels as a local man fires a BB gun at a stone, breaking a large thermo pane behind him. A Texan freed after indictment failed to specify shoes in a murder stomp case. Ike Can Take It headlines an exchange editorial.
A Chanute property survey starts Monday with eight surveyors in the second ward under Ross Groves director. The effort includes a door to door canvass and occupant enumeration. Frank Young buys oil leases on 800 acres near Chanute from Putnam Oil of Houston. Forty seven wells produce 39 barrels daily on land near the Neosho river bottoms. Owners listed include Butler Aldrich and several Stewart families. Claude Sturdevant sells inventory to Light Opperman of Yates Center and retires to a farm southeast of Chanute. A daughter is born to Mr and Mrs Philip Born of St Paul. Memorial services were held for Mrs L C Mann.
Former President Truman remains isolated as his bid to derail John F. Kennedy loses traction. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson solidify their positions while Stuart Symington distances himself, leaving Truman seemingly sidelined in the race.
A jumble of show titles and times list by the day and channel. Program notes include Huckleberry Hound Real McCoys Sea Hunt Zane Grey Theatre and Laugh shows plus weather news and movie titles with early morning and late evening slots.
Banks report record first half operating earnings as higher rates and loan demand push profits, while deposits remain tight and funds to lend are scarce. Executives blame competition for savings outflows and urge the Fed to ease reserve requirements, noting Bank of America and First National City Bank posted strong gains.
Washington column argues Catholic influence shapes policy and elections. It cites Kennedy and Johnson as potential breakers of precedent and notes Catholic lobby activity in Congress, including figures like McCormack Rooney and others, with references to Spain aid and education funding.
The nationwide drive to draft New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller for the Republican nomination began with half page ads in metropolitan papers. San Francisco attorney William M Brinton announced the effort with a San Francisco headquarters and 21 state committees. He claimed confidence in winning a Rockefeller delegate majority and noted the fundraising is not Rockefeller money.
Chanute Tribune issues list publication details for Highland Chanute Kansas with staff roles and offices. It notes circulation areas including Neosho Allen Wilson Woodson counties and various subscription rates by mail across different terms.
Official canvass from all 53 counties shows Quentin N. Burdick a 1,109 vote edge over Gov. John E. Davis in the June 28 special U S Senate election. Burdick receives 104,584 votes to Davis 103,475, filling the remainder of the late Senator Langer’s term.
Prepare your power mower for summer with a quick tune up and a new spark plug. Ensure reliable starts, smooth operation, and longer engine life by replacing worn parts and checking air filter and oil levels. Be ready for sunny yard work.
Washington reports that the Agriculture Department expects a continuing trend toward larger, fewer farms. From 1935 to 1954 the average farm size rose 10 to 13 percent each five years, with 1954-59 expected to follow. Farm numbers fell from 6,813,700 in 1935 to 4,968,800 in 1956 and have declined further since, though the family farm remains dominant at about 96 percent in 1957.
Department economists project a 20 percent drop in farm numbers by 1975 from current levels. They also predict the average acres per farm will rise by more than half over the next 15 years, continuing the trend of family operation and consolidation.
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