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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Chanute Tribune
Location
Chanute, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1964
Page
4
The Tribune publishes readers voices debating President Johnson and civil rights. Letters praise and criticize, citing sources, media bias, and shifting political loyalties. Names include H D Stroud Henry Baker J E Bradshaw Shelby Swain, with addresses in Kansas City area.
The author playfully mocks a scholarly cryogenics forecast predicting hearts and livers could be preserved on ice until replacements arise, and astronauts could sleep 300 years to report from distant stars. He notes linguistic drift and vast knowledge gain during the wait, rendering a returning traveler nearly unintelligible to the 2303 audience.
Tribune Files survey shows at least 37 Chanute youths headed to higher education with families preparing for college life. Henry Wadlow of Alton, 8 ft 4 in and 491 pounds, to appear in Chanute. Warsaw held by Poland amid German pressure as western front chaos unfolds. Elizabeth Pieper to attend Valparaiso University. Kansas City visitors over weekend. Mrs Bolin stays longer. Fifty Years Ago a new Junior High opens to the public with guided tours. Chanute tax rate for 1914 set at 6.51 mills on a $6.53 million assessed value.
A dated devotional notes the words of the Lord are pure like refined silver. It cites Psalms 12 6 7 urging preservation across generations and emphasizes divine fidelity through time.
Palisades Amusement Park employs staff speaking 27 languages. President Irving Rosenthal says the park can assist anxious parents by communicating with lost children in languages from Russian to Swahili while awaiting their parents.
A reader asks about sun tanning and health, noting excessive sunburn risks and skin cancer links. Dr Molner cautions against overdoing tanning while affirming sun in moderation for health. The column also explains agranulocytosis causes, tests, and treatment basics, with advice on avoiding toxins and securing care.
A short Tonkawa Oklahoma News item notes the wisdom of staying put rather than driving, urging patience and caution on the roads. The quip hints at safer habits during travel.
Insurance man Don Reynolds, key witness in the Bobby Baker scandal, refuses interviews with the FBI over alleged 1960 kickbacks. Reynolds suggests confessions to Sen John Williams, while Williams notes requests to delete a name from his confession. President Johnson warns rioters and defends state rights, saying no national police force exists and stressing nuclear-weapon responsibility.
The Chanute Tribune lists publication details for Chanute Kansas with staff names and department heads. It notes evening publication except Sunday and AP news republication rights. Subscription rates are mentioned for Neosho Allen Wilson and Woodson counties.
TV guide listing for KOAM and KODE channels. Highlights include Lucy Desi Comedy, Jimmy Dean Show, Defenders, Summer Playhouse, Miss America Pageant, Arrest and Trial, KODE 12 News, Kodeland Weather, 77 Sunset Strip and Bat Masterson with air times across 6:30 to 11:30 p.m. on Saturday.
Washington lawmakers reject Republican charges that reopening the Bobby Baker case is a whitewash. B. Everett Jordan of the Senate Rules Committee says there is no intention to hide anything and dismisses the GOP claim as political protest.
At Warsaw the 15th International Astro nautical Congress closed with six nations including the United States and the Soviet Union agreeing a Moon laboratory should be built in 1975 85, pending thorough Lunar exploration by then. In Bonn West Germany the Foreign Ministry dispelled a Saigon report that 230 German Shepherds sent to South Vietnam were eaten. Hong Kong dispatch notes Premier Chou En Lai hospitalized with illness, health deteriorating since 1960.
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