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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1964
Page
4
A letter to the People's Forum urges a controlled drag strip to curb teen racing on highways. It argues safer outlets would reduce accidents and offers steps to persuade officials, including signing letters from officials, locating sites, and obtaining parental backing.
The author chats with two college girls in Prague and notes instant Turkish coffee, then reflects on Czechoslovakia’s past industrial strength and liberal gains. He observes a passive acceptance rather than revolutionary spirit, with grumbling over housing prices and transit but no open opposition or underground movement. He concludes Czechs prefer a Scandinavian socialism if free choice existed, yet will not fight for it.
Tribune Files notes Paul G. Chrisman of Parsons was hired by the Royster Junior High board Monday night as industrial arts teacher in place of Burdell Baker who resigned for a Wichita post. Chrisman taught in Greeley schools the past two years and was superintendent there last year. He is single and studied at Pittsburg Teachers College. Nadine Harris Alfred Jones Ann Chauncey Emmett Thomas, junior college students, left for Estes Park Colorado for a student Christian association conference as YM YWCA representatives. Mr. and Mrs. G F Braden near St Paul are parents of a son born Monday morning named Garry Francis. A book review ten will be held in Sawyer hall Grace Episcopal church Friday afternoon with Mrs Don Rankin of Arkansas City reviewing A Peculiar Treasure by Edna Ferber. A daughter named Eileen Sue born to Mr and Mrs Joseph W Thorn III this morning. She joins the family.
A collage of witty lines from multiple papers runs from touch typing to porcupines and garbage disposals. The notes mix humor about health, privacy, and everyday life with a jab at progress and local services.
Dr Motner argues that even failing or quirky projects add to knowledge by showing what not to do and guiding future work. He cites polio vaccine steps from chickenpox research and praises patient inquiry and funded study. Letters discuss aluminum chloride antiperspirants and rheumatic fever treatment with penicillin, urging careful, proven approaches.
In Addis Ababa Drew Pearson reports on Ethiopia’s Nile control debate. Emperor Haile Selassie recalls U.S. promises to build dams on Lake Tana and Finchan River, noting American delays. Yugoslavia funded and built a Blue Nile dam in three years, highlighting Cold War shifts as the Soviet bloc advances.
A brief channel log lists KOAM Channel 7 and RODE Channel 2 with color television notation.
Singer Kate Smith, 55, suffered serious cuts needing 25 stitches after walking through a plate glass door at a home in West Palm Beach. She remains hospitalized following seclusion since the death of her longtime manager and friend Ted Collins. The Conservative party club of Flushing announced that Mrs. Nhu, living in Paris, will address a truth rally on July 7 to discuss the Viet Nam affair.
Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu, former first lady of South Viet Nam, who was deposed in a bloody coup led by Ngo Dinh Diem's regime, is returning to the United States.
Jazz pianist Meade Lux Lewis died in a suburban nightclub engagement ending in a highway crash near Minneapolis. Passenger Jimmy Dobbins, 19, was fatally injured. Lewis, 58, from Los Angeles, helped popularize boogie woogie with Honky Tonk Train Blues first written in 1923 and recorded in 1929.
Hong Kong AP reports singer Judy Garland, 41, planned to board a ship for Rome Sunday night but chose to fly instead. Traveling companion Mark Herron said she wanted more time in Hong Kong for shopping sightseeing and rest while recuperating from pleurisy.
The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree by the Jewish Theological Seminary of America. Rabbi Louis Finkelstein declared that the seminary would continue to ally with King in the civil rights struggle.
The notice lists AP republication rights and subscription rates by mail for Neosho Allen Wilson and Woodson Counties. Rates shown include 1 year for $9.00 and 4 months for $5.00 with additional regional options.
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