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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1957
Page
4
Editorial urges creation of community youth councils representing home church school and governmental segments to guide youth development reduce delinquency and share information. It envisions forums films trained consultants literature and coordinated recreation while stressing respect for youth individuality.
The federal debt stands at 2742 billion dollars, down 114 billion from a year ago, with projection that retirement could occur by fall 2140. An Leavenworth Times editorial notes European first class mail costs rise 50 percent and distances shrink. The piece muses on Ike and Edgar and Mamie, travel in a Mayflower II voyage, and a quirky motel sign.
Twenty five years ago the city planned to issue serial securities totaling over 40000 to finance improvements on three city streets. Diplomas were to be awarded to about 122 Chanute Senior High School seniors at the May 23 commencement. A theft occurred at 1303 S Santa Fe with a stolen $65 gold railroad watch and cash. C R Olds started a new grocery at 914 S Santa Fe, replacing the previous W B Ehrman business. The Roberts family reported their triplet lambs Nebuchadnezzar Rosie and Fannie with Nebby as a nickname. County Attorney Leslie H Cable traveled to Erie on business.
A reflective column recalls Halley's comet sightings and jokes about modern neon signs blocking views. The writer complains about signboards on highways while praising Midwest scenery and laments the rarity of comets. The piece blends nostalgia with wry commentary on signs and travel.
A reader voices dissatisfaction with the current comet sighting, arguing it appears too low in the sky and calls for a brighter, higher path so the public can observe it clearly without strain. The letter emphasizes national interest in a more prominent celestial display.
Cartoonish dialogue shows a Florida man with a watermelon and a Floridian asking about grapefruit while a Californian protests a raisin being crushed. The snippet ends with the tease that there is usually one reason a man buys.
A street chat questions Joe’s paternity after a rumor of twins. Varying views note Joe’s domestic shift, with guesses about the babies’ genders and a quip about a New York loft sign seeking a woman to sew buttons on the fourth floor.
Washington columnist Drew Pearson analyzes the Capitol Hill mood after the Easter recess noting that modern Republicanism has become unpopular within the party. He argues Ike will not defend allies or discipline enemies and cites the budget battle and Senator Alex Wiley’s isolation as examples of estrangement from the President.
Rain drenched northern and central Rockies while Texas endured a 17th day of heavy rain and floods. Central plains and Gulf Coast states reported wet conditions with showers and storms, while the West saw warmer fair weather. New York’s northwest counties faced occasional snow flurries as floods threatened Texas communities.
Hundreds of military and civilian volunteers logged over 100 miles along the Red River in four Louisiana parishes to hold back rising waters. Thousands of acres of pasture and cotton were flooded and many evacuated homes in low areas were isolated or nearly submerged.
Kansas Flying Farmers Inc urge a one cent state tax on aviation gasoline to fund a state aviation committee. At the 12th annual convention Leonard Koenig of Raymond was elected president with James Betz of Asherville as vice president. Kenneth Peters of Ellinwood named national director and Mrs Wayne Markle of Lyons serves as secretary treasurer. Mrs Ernest Bressler of Bird City named a vice president for women.
The piece recounts psychologist Dr. George W. Crane advising Pastor Joseph J. to abandon stiff sermons and draw from parishioner interactions and daily life. After four weeks, attendance rose about 10 percent, salary up 50 percent over three months, and church requests to keep him rose, with a 75 percent sanctuary attendance increase in two years.</s>
The text asks five questions about English usage and vocabulary. It examines subject verb agreement and article use in a sentence about an audience, asks for the pronunciation of en em osynary, flags beautious as a misspelling among bureau tonneau adieu beautious, defines exorbitant, and begins a query about a word starting with a given prefix.
Rep. Augustine Kelley faces education panel at a Democratic governors conference urging urgent federal help for school construction. His bill would authorize 400 million dollars yearly for five years in state grants and 750 million to buy local school bonds. House Education Committee rejected proposed changes, signaling tentative approval.
Published evenings except Sunday and entered as second class matter at the post office. The committee will continue work on the bill Monday.
The New York Times reports Egypt tied to a plan to assassinate King Saud. The article notes historical context about King Haakon of Norway, who was 33 when crowned in 1905, and who sought public approval through an election.
The article recalls old silent film slides showing network trouble and explains why television signals face more interruptions due to long cable routes and complex gear. It praises technicians in network and local control rooms for restoring programs promptly and urges patience during outages.
A dense programming list shows Saturday night line up with Caesar's Hour Gunsmoke and The Tonight Show style panels, followed by a long Monday morning to evening schedule including Today Captain Kangaroo Morning in Joplin The Price Is Right Truth or Consequences and a wide slate of soap operas, game shows and news.
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