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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1957
Page
4
Guest Editor argues rising juvenile delinquency stems from lack of moral responsibility and clear right from wrong. Emphasizes positive, socially right teaching and adult example to guide children to respect others and fulfill their roles. Also includes quotes about parental enjoyment and money talk.
An eclectic column weighs five all time greatest senators but notes none in sight as the five worst. It ponders panty raids, divorces, and a predicted era without poverty. It cites Kansas efficiency talks, rising foreign car sales, Reader's Digest tales, and a nation with over 100 million motor vehicles.
Clip notes compare life’s troubles to being on a frying pan. Texas roads were blocked by nine inches of hail requiring road graders to clear passes. The Pittsburg Headlight contrasts citizen risks with government spending constraints while the Wichita Eagle jokes about asking after a man’s health.
Twenty five years ago Jacob A. Scott was slightly injured in a fall from a ladder at the Santa Fe shops yesterday. He was taken to his home and improved today. Dwight Wallingford visited from Cherryvale for the Country Club Spring Party. Mrs Richard D Worley hosted a birthday dinner for her husband with his parents as guests. John Wilson, Tribune linotype operator, reports his tomato plant died and he ate the radish. Mr and Mrs G P VanKeuren moved from Oswego to 429 S Lincoln and will open the Helping Hand leather goods shop at 17 S Highland about June 1. Eric Maurice Phelps deputy in the county treasurer office, keeps a 14 pipe collection and smokes a different one daily.
The charter board of Kansas granted a charter yesterday to the Humboldt Portland Cement Company with a capital of 2 million dollars. Plans include a modern plant at Humboldt on 300 acres of cement material and owned gas and fuel lands. Directors named include H. B. Kelly W. G. Kelly C. H. Patterson A. D. Kendall E. E. Schermerhorn W. H. Mills Charles Johnson S. H. Wilson B. P. Waggoner C. C. Quinlin M. Warren and M. Leitzbach. The city library board met. J. M. Massey was elected president replacing J. M. Allen, and S. C. Brown was introduced as the new board member.
E Lawson May humorously explains yard work as a simple task of moving hoses, inspecting tools, and waiting for rain. He jokes about basements, clutter, and the endless cycle of storing and removing junk, noting the basement often holds more junk than the garage.
Dr Crane urges parents to stress a child’s successes over failures and use praise to build self esteem. He cites Dr Goddard on avoiding harsh reactions to mistakes and describes home tensions with Scotty and his father. Praise, not punishment, should lead.
Reporter E W Johnson notes the annual Swiss guard change in Vatican City. He describes the ceremony, the 50 guards in line, and their pledge, alongside reflections on St Peter's Basilica the Sistine Chapel and Michelangelo’s works.
Washington columnist Drew Pearson argues the current administration abandoned the Dawes rule that once a budget is fixed all cabinet members must back it. He recalls Dawes in 1921 enforcing unity, contrasts with recent budget friction under Eisenhower, and notes officials publicly clashing over cuts.
Park College freshman Hubert McKinley Fulkerson 18 from Muskogee Oklahoma is scheduled for the September term of circuit court to face charges of placing poison in food eaten by three persons He waived preliminary hearing yesterday before Magistrate John Yeaman and is freed on a 10000 dollar bond The nurse and two coeds were involved according to the report
The Chanute Tribune, published in Chanute Kansas, lists Highland as a base of publication with Consolidated With The Daily Timeset, under Chanute Publishing Company. Ernest W. Johnson is editor and publisher, James E. Sheridan ad manager. Published evenings except Sunday. Second class matter at Chanute post office under act of March 3, 1879.
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republication of all local news in this newspaper and AP dispatches. Copyright and redistribution terms apply, with service deliveries by mail for three months noted.
A student became ill after eating lunch at the college health center on May 9 and has since recovered.
Harold E. Stassen returns to Washington for consultations expected to shape U. S. policy on ending the atomic arms race. A key issue in the coming days is where to set a test area for the open skies inspection plan, with Dulles suggesting Arctic Alaska Canada and Siberia as easier zones than Eastern Europe.
Global fish catches have risen over 40 percent since 1948 with Japan far ahead of the United States and Russia, the leading nations in the ranking.
The questions cover grammar and pronunciation issues. They ask about the sentence flaw in a theater sentence, the correct pronunciation of dais, the misspelled word among Horrify lullaby liquify liqu idate, the meaning of faux pas, and a di- word meaning to enlarge or expatiate. The provided answers include guidance on omitting to capacity, pronunciation notes for dais and faux pas, liquefy, dilate, and a note about bees and air conditioning.
The page lists TV schedules across stations KOAM Channel 7 KOTV Channel 6 WDAF Channel 4 KODE Channel 12 for Friday Saturday and Sunday May 8 to May 18 with times and program titles including Chevy Show West Point Story Blondie Captain Kangaroo Howdy Doody Fury Texas Rangers Captain Midnight True Story Big Top Jack Gleason George Gobel and more across morning daytime and prime slots. It shows a dense lineup of entertainment news sports and religious programs across multiple networks.
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