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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1961
Page
5
An unsigned piece argues the United States remains a bright spot in the Western Hemisphere despite external worries. It warns against internal gossip and urges vigilance, unity, and confidence to maintain national leadership amid rising outside pressure and potential threats.
A columnist laments FCC approval of regular stereophonic FM broadcasting stating the tech will not improve most listeners experience. The piece argues homes will not gain hi fi benefits and attention will shift from program quality to reception details.
The passage notes a shift in attitudes among youths and college crowds, praising conservatism as smart and challenging dated ideas about education. It contrasts frugality with social class in leisure, hinting at broader cultural changes and aspirations.
A Midwest college professor contemplates retirement to write a possible posthumous sequel titled Died with His Shoes On. Wry reflections note dental students struggle to suppress sadness as they report no cavities. The piece jokes that artists died broke and that voting rights should vanish for nonparticipants after three failures.
Twenty five years ago Chanute residents were noted among KU graduates for June ceremonies. Darlene G Anderson earns bachelor of laws. others include Wayne Bundy and William Gough Jr with bachelor of science in business. Joe Griswold Helen Petit BA. Paul Petit doctor of medicine. Stoots AB. Tracy and Greathouse AB with teacher diplomas. Geist BS in education. Fussman AB. Vanderhoff wins dealer sales contest with Cuba trip, Heilman close second. Haights mark Chanute’s 15th anniversary as a manufacturing city.
A brief religious verse cites Matthew 18 14 about forgiveness. The line teaches believers to forgive others their trespasses as part of daily spiritual practice.
In a wartime style column Drew Pearson links George Deatherage of West Virginia to revived fascist activity in the United States. The piece recalls Deatherage’s prewar Knights of the White Camelia efforts, alleged plots with Gen Moseley, and ongoing anti democracy rhetoric tied to John Birch Society critiques.
Dr Molner discusses the idea of emotional illness versus true mental illness. He argues no human achieves perfect health and explains varying degrees of emotional distress, from mild nerves to requiring hospitalization, with guidance on when to seek psychiatric or medical help. He answers reader questions on eyelid swelling and hemoglobin readings and promotes a booklet on constipation.
James Marlow surveys Latin America’s sour underpinnings from oligarchic landholding and regressive taxes to illiteracy and slums. He notes Kennedy era aid, the failed Cuban invasion, and warnings from Morse and Aiken that reforms by Latin peoples are essential to prevent deeper unrest and revolutionary shifts.
A collection of brief humorous or editorial snippets from various papers. Jokes touch on JFK CIA policy wages old grandma baths and other light items. The quotes cover governance, work, aging, student aid, farming, car prices, cannibalism in a lighthearted tone.
A dense TV schedule lists multiple channels and time slots from morning to late night. Programs include NBC News, The Millionaire, Edge of Night, Rin Tin Tin, Route 66, Twilight Zone, and sports segments, with films Isle of the Dead and Spanish Main among features.
Chanute Tribune publication info lists staff, offices, and circulation details. It notes subscription rates by mail for Allen, Wilson, Woodson and nearby counties, with annual and monthly pricing. The piece identifies publisher Dwight McCreight and staff roles and states Associated Press affiliation.
Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower visits the Pennsylvania State Police barracks near his Gettysburg area home to take an eye exam for a learner's permit. He read the chart with glasses on to 20 40 vision and will undergo a physician's physical before a road test for a permanent license. He has no prior civilian driver's license.
Mr Zion and Mrs Geneva Erikson attended the Grand Chapter meeting of Eastern Star in Topeka on Wednesday and Thursday. Local couples from Aztec New Mexico Phoenix Arizona Moran Erie and Fort Scott visited or called at friends and relatives around Bronson Elsmore and C M Hill in a sequence of Sunday and weekday calls and club gatherings.
Sunday afternoon gatherings feature Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Elder and others with visits across families including Nellie Miller and Tom. Weekend guests join Mrs. Nellie Miller while Tom attends the Oklahoma rattlesnake hunt. A Mt. Zion Club meeting on April 27 reports 19 attendees and gift exchanges.
A historical note traces the origin of Louisiana’s name to King Louis XIV of France, highlighting colonial naming influences on American territories.
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