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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
Jun 06, 1960
Page
4
The piece warns that the power rotary lawn mower, while a garden staple, can cause severe injuries as blades chew through toes and fingers. It notes many accidents occur during maintenance and adjustments despite warnings in manuals. The editorial urges caution and adherence to directions, joking that the device ships with a warning to consult a doctor.
The Socialist party will not field a presidential candidate in the upcoming November election marking the first time since 1897. They say their mission is largely accomplished as both major parties have adopted many socialist ideas. They claim their gains came through influence, not ballots, and can retire with pride in a job well done.
A collage of witty lines from multiple papers shows social quips and short exchanges. Notes include a local woman considering role shifts in domestic life, a door to door salesman easing access with a tempting line, and a consumer buying office furniture. Also referenced are a misinterpreted trampoline joke and a terse air raid manual item.
Tribune Files notes Spencer Finney won another term as president of the Metro Club. New officers include Gene Irwin as vice president Dwight Wallingford secretary Eric Anderson treasurer and Willis Buck and Don Porter as directors.
The verse quotes Jesus stating he sent his angel to testify to the churches and identifies as the root of David and the bright morning star. This passage appears in Revelation 22 16, emphasizing prophetic witness and Christ’s messianic lineage.
A fragment notes a proverb about rapid change from prosperity to poverty in men’s attire, mentioning a quick shift from prepared to casual sleeves within six months.
A wise hostess always prepares sandwiches for her bridge club members. If they don’t eat up to par she has her husband’s supper ready as a dividend. A change of pace refreshes.
AP News Analyst James Marlow argues that each new decade since 1930 has altered U S politics. He cites 1930s market collapse, 1940s World War II beginnings, 1950 Korean War, 1960 summit turmoil, and 1949- WWII-era actions that ended isolation. He notes 1960s uncertainty and Khrushchev attacks rallying U S unity.
Washington column details Murray Chotiner's hurt feelings as Vice President Nixon remains aloof after the Senate Rackets Committee labeled Chotiner with influence. It recalls Chotiner's pivotal role in Nixon's rise, campaign tactics, and behind the scenes efforts to influence Nixon's aides and federal permit cases.
Kansas City readers enjoy the Star beams column famed as the newspaper's oldest continuous feature. Bill Vaughan, 44, edits and writes about 75 000 paragraphs since 1946 under the alias Senator Soaper, distributing to 95 papers.
A local publication details second class post office status at Chanute Kansas and Associated Press rights. It lists subscription rates for Wilson and Woodson counties with annual and semiannual options and notes mail services across Allen and surrounding counties.
Channel guide style schedule for Monday June 6 1860 detailing programs across KOAM KOTV KODE WDAF networks. Includes The Texan Cheyenne Tales of Wells Fargo Father Knows Best Untouchables Weather News Jack Paar plus Movie Music Goes Round Round and other daytime and evening shows with times and channels.
A humorous profile of a man who avoids bitterness while noting his peo ple skills and warm view of life. He founded the Society of People Who Were Born Over a Store and aims to “live one paragraph at a time” as he shares light vignettes from everyday life.
A brief desk side remark contrasts poverty with money, noting that poverty is not improved by money alone. The line highlights a skeptical view of wealth's power to fix deeper social issues.
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