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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
May 27, 1975
Page
2
A column argues that college students see a strong anti business mood on campuses and question executive ethics. It notes scandals from airline donations to Nixon, Bell System, and IBM, but cautions against painting all businesses or leaders as corrupt.
Hutchinson News argues Gov. Bennett’s stance harms cities by resisting more state aid and enabling a flawed tax mix. It notes the property tax lid, wage rules, and street costs burden cities while local sales taxes would unfairly hit vulnerable residents and visitors. A reform of the tax system and greater state aid are needed.
A discussion on permissions from parents shaping emotions and actions. It recounts an exercise linking childhood memories to present behavior, noting how seeing happiness or anger in parents influences self-expression. The narrative highlights self granted permissions to pursue goals, feel emotions, and experiment with new behaviors.
Confidential White House records reveal President Ford sought a show of strength to bolster credibility abroad. He ordered the Mayaguez rescue without Congress approval and later briefed leaders, insisting actions stayed within his powers as commander in chief.
Cass Tribune lists daily publication details and subscription prices for various regions including trade territory Kansas, outside trade territory, area towns with carrier delivery, Chanute post office boxholders, and Chanute carrier delivery. It notes United Press International exclusive local news republication rights and AB C membership.
Rep. Joe Skubitz voted to continue development of the B-1 bomber amid a $32 billion military procurement bill. He framed his stance as risking a country over a possible $20 billion mistake while Kansas colleagues debated across-the-board cuts and other defense measures.
Linda L. Leisinger 21 of Thayer was among six arrested in northeast Kansas for drug operations. Police say she sold 15 pounds of marijuana to undercover agents. A farmhouse at Eudora yielded another 10 pounds of marijuana and some pills and hashish.
A three year old in a local home locked herself in the bathroom delaying access for two hours before she unlocked the door as firemen approached the porch. The incident disrupted the family and required emergency assistance.
A biblical verse from Jeremiah 9 4 warns readers to beware of their neighbor and place no trust in any brother. The succinct verse emphasizes caution and distrust within close relationships.
Readers are asked to contact their Tribune carrier if delivery is missed. If unavailable, call 431-4100 during weekday evenings from 5:30 to 6 p.m. or by 9:00 a.m. Saturday to resolve delivery questions.
About 50 solar firms gathered for the International Solar Industry Expo 75 co sponsored by FEA ERDA and the Solar Energy Industries Association. Corning Glass Works unveiled a new solar heating tube blending TV tube tech with special glass rated to transmit more sun energy than standard glass. The display illustrates rapid shifts toward practical solar heating as oil prices rise.
North American car and truck plants reopened with 58 sites operating but about 162 725 workers idle. Ford GM Chrysler and AMC reported ongoing layoffs though Ford ran all 23 plants this week for the first time since March with 19 700 idled workers.
Gaited horses in several categories will be shown at 7:30 p.m. June 13 at Bourbon County fairgrounds. About $1,500 in cash prizes trophies and ribbons will be awarded. Nearly 150 entries are expected with classes in American Saddlebred Tennessee Walking Horse Fine Harness Pony Roadster Pony as well as men's and women's Western Pleasure. Tickets cost 1 for adults and 50 cents for children 12 and under.
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