Winchester Evening Star Front Page Notice 1964 Aug 28
The Winchester Evening Star announces its Friday August 28 1964 edition with subscription rates and options for city and out-of-state readers. Information includes annual and six month plans for carrier and motor route delivery as well as single copy pricing.
Remote speed regulator eyed as answer to speeding
A South African inventor proposes a local radio controlled device to cap vehicle speed by a roadside transmitter and car receiver, arguing it could enforce speed limits. Critics warn of required legislation and potential tampering, while the idea garners debate about practicality and universal adoption.
Fishing camp on Shenandoah river noted in 1939
The Star files recall Dr. Robert McC Glass and John Hottel starting their annual fishing camp on the north fork of the Shenandoah river. Miss Shirley Williams hosted a luncheon at her home with guests including Misses Bobbie Conrad Louise Moore Joanne Huntington Ediy Huntington Lucy Rand Della Meade Clarise Bailey Margaret Williams Nell Boyd and Anne Meade. Frances Sirbaugh and Maxine Grubbs returned home after a week in Baltimore with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert McC. Glass
John Hottel
North Fork
Shenandoah River
Shirley Williams
Bobbie Conrad
Louise Moore
Joanne Huntington
Ediy Huntington
Lucy Rand
Della Meade
Clarise Bailey
Margaret Williams
Nell Boyd
Anne Meade
Frances Sirbaugh
Maxine Grubbs
Baltimore
East Prussia Overrun as Russians Hold Ground in 1914
A London cable notes East Prussia overrun by Russians with three German corps repeatedly defeated and heavy losses. British Expeditionary Force in France lists 79 regiments six cavalry three artillery and 70 infantry plus support corps. Breckenridge invited to Belgium to counter barbary charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
London
East Prussia
France
Royal Flying Corps
Royal Engineers
Royal Medical Corps
Army Service Corp
Pay and Veterinary Corps
Army
Henry S. Breckenridge
Belgium
Daily Meditation on Vices Across Centuries
Earl L. Douglas reflects on how each era defines its vices and virtues. He contrasts past and modern epochs noting economic waste, armament spending, and moral decline, urging readers to identify and combat contemporary temptations to reach middle age with grace.
Johnson Faces Catholic Ticket Dilemma in 1964
Atlantic City reports the core question for President Johnson was whether to pick a Catholic running mate. The debate weighed Senators Mansfield Humphrey and McCarthy, with focus on Catholic balance, liberal support, and southern. Public announcement strategy mirrored campaign considerations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
Johnson
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Senate
Eugene McCarty
Minnesota
Mansfield
William E. Miller
Robert Kennedy
Humphrey
Adlai Stevenson
McCarthy
Alpine Avalanches and the Swiss Mountaineering Spirit
Switzerland endures a blistering summer with record mountaineering casualties and avalanches. experts note the Weissfluhjock Institute and university groups lead studies while climbers rely on 30 foot ropes and army dogs for rescue. The Eiger and Mont Blanc feature in a historic tradition of ascent and peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Switzerland
Weissfluhjock Institute
Davos
Federal Technical Group
University of Zurich
Robert Haefelt
Arlington Cemetery's Founding and Ownership History
The 400 acre Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia traces to George Washington Custis, adopted son of NAS ESeeer Later, who held the land after marrying Mary Ann Randolph Custis in 1831. It became a military cemetery in 1864 and in 1883 the government paid the Lee heirs $150,000 for the property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington National Cemetery
Virginia
George Washington Custis
Nas Eseeer
Robert E
Mary Ann Randolph Custis
Arlington
Lee
Life’s dull spell ends with a list of unread dreams
By Hal Boyle a New York AP piece suggests shaking boredom by listing things you haven’t done. It catalogs humorous omissions from a long life, from kissing a movie star to riding a balloon, arguing life holds endless opportunities and challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Contact Lenses Safety and Carbon Tetrachloride Advice
Dr Wayne Brandstadt explains that properly used contact lenses do not cause cancer or corneal damage. blurring after removal is common due to corneal pressure and fades within minutes. He warns carbon tetrachloride is a potent poison, advising indoor exposure precautions and hospital care for poisoning, with prevention as key.
How's Your IQ Quiz Score Based on 100 Questions
A reader quiz presents ten days of questions with daily score bands and directs to Page 2 for answers. Questions cover quotes, capitals, Kipling settings, population, burnoose use, world population growth, Confederate president, colonial invasions, and a 1860 royal visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Kipling
Confederate States of America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Tewak
Eugene Miller
Winchester
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
W. Va
Cee
George
United States
Cape Town
South Africa
Earl L. Douglas
David Lawrence
South
Wisconsin
West Virginia
Hubert Humphrey
Simpson Road
Alps
Hell
Mont Blanc
Europe
Matterhorn
Italy
Tyrol
Nature
Eiger
Bernese Oberland
Chamonix
Pacific
South American
Hal Boyle
Gressman
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
Wayne G. Brandstadt
Dr. Brandstadt
I.Q