Winchester Evening Star December 8 1961 front page item
Local news brief from Winchester Virginia dated December 8 1961 notes edition details and distribution information for the Winchester Evening Star. The page lists editors and staff along with mailing and advertising terms and rates for different regions and durations.
Winchester Warblers Sing in Overseas Christmas Tour
Shenandoah College and Winchester Warblers depart next Tuesday for a Caribbean tour entertaining armed forces over Christmas. Led by Harlan C. Snow they perform in Canal Zone Puerto Rico Guantanamo Bay and nearby posts before mid January. The group earned this goodwill trip after taped audition submissions won Army judges approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brne Madrigal Group
Shenandoaah College
Caribbean
Canal Zone
Puerto Rico
Guantanamo Bay
Cuba
South Seas
Department of the Army
Winchester
Snow
Albany
N.Y
Iowa
Shenandoah College
Tropics
Decent People Should Not Fraternize With Gangster Elements
An unsigned 1960s opinion argues against admitting Red China to the United Nations and warns that tolerating immoral behavior risks war. It asserts U.S. foreign policy must rest on moral law, criticizing defeatist attitudes and condemning the Times for endorsing universal membership. It cites Korea, U.N. actions, and the threat of extended drafts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Nations
China
U. N
U.N
United States
General Assembly
Red China
Korea
Moscow
New York Times
Sweden
The
Times
Mainland
Formosa
Daily meditation on shelters and open doors
Earl L. Douglas contemplates building shelters as public preparedness and argues for open doors to those in need. He contrasts a homeowner with firearms who would kill intruders against a humane stance of welcoming neighbors seeking shelter.
Winchester Hospital chief named Virginia Hospital Association president elect
Homer Alberti administrator of Winchester Memorial Hospital was chosen as president elect of the Virginia Hospital Association. On December 7, 1951 Winchester recorded its hottest December day, reaching 77 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer Alberti
Winchester Memorial Hospital
Virginia Hospital Association
Winchester
1936 German battleship Grisenau christening crash
25 years ago Germany launched a 26 000 ton battleship Grisenau but it slipped control at christening and rammed a stone wall while Adolf Hitler and officials watched. Weekend guests in Washington included Mrs Thomas W Mathews and Mrs Robert McNally Jr. Mrs Mary Anderson shows improving condition after a wrist injury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Adolph Hitler
Thomas W. Mathews
Robert McNally, Jr
Robert McNally
Washington
Mary Anderson
Clarksburg Man Accused of $5,000 Oleomargarine Fraud
Fifty years ago in 1911 Thomas D. Wilson of Clarksburg West Virginia was accused of defrauding the government of five thousand dollars in taxes on oleomargarine. Miss Janet Welton, visiting Mrs Hatcher at Fort Loudoun Seminary, departed for Moorefield West Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas D. Wilson
Clarksburg
W. Va
Janet Welton
Steinbeck Says Creative Tax Breaks Needed For Arts
Paris report quotes John Steinbeck replying Kennedy asks for arts input. He argues the tax code harms writers while aiding businessmen and urges closing tax loopholes to support creative work and income stability for authors. He notes writers endure long years of work with uncertain success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
John Steinbeck
United States
Kennedy
J. Kennedy
Steinbeck
Strep Throat Myths and Facts From Dr Burton H Fern
An article discusses sore throats often caused by colds and irritants rather than strep, explains that surface treatments like lozenges and gargles do not reach deep strep germs, and notes strep can lead to scarlet fever and possible rheumatic complications. It contrasts penicillin use and public tax views, include quotes on writer taxation and government roles.
James Marlow 20 Year Progress Report on War and World View
James Marlow reflects on 20 years since World War II, arguing humanity has learned to kill faster with nuclear weapons, contrasts capitalism and communism, notes political shifts, alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact, space race advances, rising world populations, and health gains, concluding with questions about future cooperation and survival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lyndon
Johnson
Earth
Stalin
Europe
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Russia
Warsaw Pact
Moon
Pearl Harbor
Tien
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Harry F. Byrd, JR
H. D. Koontz
Jack F. Davis
Eugene Miller
Gallagher-DeLessers, Inc
East 14Th St
York City
Shenandoah’s
Harlan C. Snow
Shenan
Doah
Florida
Supreme Court
Phi Beta Kappa
State Rusk
Defense McNamara
Agriculture
Freeman
U.S
William and Mary College
Williamsburg
Vermont
National Council of United Chapters
PBK
David Lawrence
West Germany
West Berlin
America
Earl L. Douglas
Art Buchwald
Robert Frost
White House
Garrets
Tony Naetes
DR. Burton H. Fern
Luther Markin
James Marlow