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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1956
Page
4
Views critique the so called truth patrol for spreading misstatements during a tour of Kansas. The piece argues budget figures show Governor Fred Hall expanded the mental health program across his terms, despite opponents’ claims of cuts.
The piece argues Kansas laws against branch banking date from Populist era fears of Wall Street influence. It notes bank numbers shrink, mergers rise, villages vanish, and local communities lack nearby banking, urging branches within counties to restore convenient services.
A plane seat encounter with a deadheading captain prompts reflections on near misses and a Grand Canyon crash. Church attendance climbs, wonder over spiritual renewal or air conditioning. Neighbors celebrate litters from white mice and a cat, delaying vacation. Far West jury returns verdict of justifiable homicide involving a rancher.
E Lawson May argues the Met’s closing harms culture after the circus shut down, noting many never attend grand opera. He questions the productions, mocks excess, and predicts opera will endure via records while live performances wane. He laments social page imagery of rich spectators fading with the Met’s closure.
A compact excerpt debates editorials and proof readers in media ethics. It notes caution before branding individuals and critiques innovation attracting government interest. The passage emphasizes leadership, responsibility, and public response to new ideas.
Swift & Co. announces the reopening tomorrow of the Latham & Sons Packing Co. Chanute plant to receive produce with T. L. Sandlin as manager. Also reports a local marriage Mary Simpson and Joseph Muecke and a child’s injury from a mule incident in Turkey Creek.
Washington report notes the House nears adjournment as major legislation stalls. A few small bills gain momentum in late sessions while broad reforms like Equality of Opportunity and Clean Elections face Senate hold ups. Pan American Airways and bank reform bills draw last minute pressure.
Dr. Crane argues infatuation is selfish and short lived while true love is unselfish. He cites Amnon and Sidney Carton to illustrate deceitful Cupid and advises Linda to involve her family before marriage to reveal her boyfriend's character.
Chanute Kansas newspaper details circulation and pricing. Publishing info lists Ernest W. Johnson as editor and James Fehrenbach as advertising manager. Notes evening publication schedule and post office classification. Also mentions Associated Press dedication and county subscriber rates.
An advertisement urges readers to request "Tests for Sweet hearts" reports by sending a stamped return envelope and 20 cents. It claims Linda used the tests to break an infatuation and directs correspondence to Dr. Crane in care of the Hopkins Syndicate Inc., Mellott Indiana.
Frank Carlson urges Kansas voters to back his bid for a second term in the U.S. Senate. He underscores his long public service, with emphasis on Agriculture and Taxation, and cites roles from governor to congressman and national committee leadership.
New York. Maria Weigand a Wichita school teacher stabbed by an intruder in a Greenwich Village apartment ten days ago has been taken off the critical list at St. Vincent's Hospital. Doctors called her progress amazing after neck back wound surgery severing major arteries. Police have found no trace of the intruder. Weigand, 25, was doing undergraduate work at Columbia University.
A light exchange contrasts quick wedding vows with terse sleep mutterings about divorce. The quip notes how a few words quietly spoken can tie or untie a couple, reflecting a tongue in cheek view of romance and partnership.
A playful exchange unfolds in a hash house where a waiter asks about the fish and a customer replies with a pun about sea. The banter touches on faith and printed seed catalogs.
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