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Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 17, 1975
Page
2
Don F. Magdanz of the National Livestock Feeders Association warns that Department of Agriculture beef grading reforms could reduce consumer confidence and drive meat eaters away from beef. He argues current standards waste grain and that less grain could keep meat affordable while freeing supplies for human food.
Dr. Frenkel of Overland Park critiques the 5000 millirem worker limit and the 500 millirem general limit, noting NRC’s consideration of lower standards. He urges studying cancer incidence among plant workers before new reactors, and links safety tests to broader acceptance of nuclear power.
The column links a Kansas Legislature return to a rising market with a revived philodendron in the author’s office. After a three month absence, the writer finds stock indices climbing in early 1975 alongside new investment connections in Kansas City and St. Louis. Arnold Bernhard of Value Line warns stocks remain underpriced relative to earnings, suggesting a genuine market upturn.
The notice lists yearlong and shorter subscription rates by mail with carrier delivery in area towns. Prices shown include 1 year 18.54 dollars, 6 months 9.79 dollars, 3 months 5.15 dollars, and a 1 month option.
The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to republish all local news from the newspaper and to distribute AP dispatches, ensuring the paper can rely on AP coverage for both domestic and international reporting.
At the May 12 meeting in Chanute, the Boone public library board elected its officers. Bill Boone was named chairman, Jim Cooper vice chairman, and Dorothy McMeekin secretary, amid discussion of board elections and potential candidates.
Kenneth Olson treasurer reported receipt of about half of Kansas state aid funds for the local library and outlined usage guidelines. Mrs. McMeekin announced $117.70 from the sale of discarded books. The board approved special activities in the library for the Safari Museum birthday.
A Navy commissioned study finds 38 percent of enlisted sailors admit problem drinking rated serious or worse, with 25 percent belligerent and 12 percent having legal troubles. Only six percent sought help, while 44 percent were drunk at least six times at their duty station and 19 percent report alcohol harming finances. The report cites 30,000 chronic alcoholics and costs of at least 45 million dollars yearly. Navy programs claim 4,000 treated annually and 70 percent returned to active duty.
A 57 member choir from First Baptist Church DeQueen Ark will sing I'm Here God's Here Now We Can Start by Ralph Carmichael at 7 30 p m Sunday at Westview Baptist Church 1415 S Plummer A nursery will be provided and the public may attend Rev Robert Jakoby said It will also perform special numbers at Sunday morning worship service
University of Houston law professor Jordan Paust calls President Ford's forceful action to free the Mayaguez and its crew highly questionable and perhaps illegal. He argues Cambodia had a legitimate maritime claim and that the United States risks international backlash.
A tri city singing group named Togetherness will present a musical program at 3 p.m. Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church. Patricia Williams is pianist and Toni Lee directs the 40 member ensemble including youths from Chanute Humboldt and Iola. The Sunshine Band of the Church of God in Christ sponsors the program with Ruth Jenkins inviting the public.
A biblical quotation citing Romans 3 15 17 describes feet swift to shed blood and paths of ruin and misery. It asserts the way of peace is not known to the subjects.
Crystal City leader Jose Angel Gutierrez and the Raza Unida party seek socialism as a model for South Texas. After victories since 1968 they praise Cuba and advocate local initiatives to push for political change, while critics claim use of federal funds and coercive tactics.
The Vocational Technical Institute at Kansas State College of Pittsburg honored 160 students at its annual graduation banquet on Tuesday. Local recipients include Donna Edwards Nicholas Norris Grantz Peters John Runer from Erie Loren Bruenger Humboldt Dan Cation Lavonburg Raymond Westhoff St Paul Donnie Dean Thayer Irvin Bennett Linda Mein Walnut and George Grisier Yates Center.
A man and a woman were stripped and tarred by 10 to 12 men in Houston. Sheriff D C Kirkman said they were not injured and the tar was only warm. He offered vague progress on the investigation while a separate electric outage affected the southeast area for about 40 minutes. In 1925, 14 year old Frank Hosfelt broke his arm at a junior high school picnic when the car engine kicked back.
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