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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1963
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star lists subscription options and rates for in town and outside Virginia and West Virginia readers, with annual, six month and monthly prices and additional postage notes. It also provides contact details for the newspaper offices and management.
A reflection on keeping resolutions and a list of virtues to pursue in the new year. Encourages humility, patience, kindness, forgiveness, and courage as guiding principles for personal improvement. Ends with a hopeful call for collective effort.
Chancellor Erhard signals strong U S alignment during first foreign trip to Paris. He reaffirms Franco German ties and Europe need for good U S relations while advancing West Germany as a cooperative ally. Nuclear status remains a key question for the alliance.
The 1938 Star Files notes W Erle Edwards was reelected president of the Frederick Mutual Fire Insurance Company with officers H L McCann Lester Dailey M J Pease L H Ramey J R McKeever R A Cooper C E Cogle F B Cadwallader and J M McAboy also named. Two 15-year-old boys who broke into the San Francisco mint are held in a juvenile detention home while the government considers prosecution. Wilbur Hewitt hosts a party for Mr and Mrs H A Moneyham on their first wedding anniversary.
Louis McCoy Nurton of Winchester is promoted by the U S Navy to the rank of Captain and specially chosen to command the armored cruiser Montana of the Atlantic fleet. In Paris Sarah Bernhardt is enrolled in the Legion of Honor. Dowager Queen Sophie of Sweden dies in Stockholm at age 70 from lung inflammation.
A daily meditation reflecting on imperfection in life and the value of endings. The piece compares personal and business year end reviews, noting gains and losses, stumbles and recovery. It urges quiet reflection to foster a happier and more creative year in 1964.
The article analyzes Goldwater's appeal to GOP rank and file, linking his popularity to a belief that Democratic rule harmed the country and prosperity depends on a strong Republican response. It contrasts his aggressive campaigning with quieter rivals like Nixon and forecasts Goldwater’s potential impact in early 1964.
A housewife recounts a playful painting spree that transformed most rooms and belongings. From turquoise walls for a teenage daughter's room to yellow towels and a turquoise hamper, she admits an impulsive, all-encompassing makeover that left furniture and even her hair speckled with paint.
A Bible thought urges avoiding godless myths and training in godliness. It cites I Timothy 4 7 and quotes William James on the purpose of life: to spend it on something that outlasts it.
AP dispatch from Washington notes diminishing likelihood of a congressional pay raise next year and slim prospects for mandatory disclosure of members income sources. The piece cites election year nerves and mixed views from senators including Sen. Philip A. Hart on income disclosures and integrity as the decisive factor.
A medical Q A column discusses numb toes may reflect nerve issues not just leprosy with early treatment possible. It asks about dark eye circles from allergies and notes allergic rhinitis signs. It covers night sweats from TB or deficiencies and explains Kienbock disease wrist degeneration and recovery. It mentions para-aminobenzoic acid uses and advice on low white blood cell count with cancer treatment.
A quiz feature outlines scoring by daily results from 9 to 10 correct answers classed as Genius down to Good. It lists 10 sample questions from history geography and civics with page 2 promised for correct answers.
Chicago financier C. Oran Mensik and D. Spencer Grow, both convicted of mail fraud in Maryland, accuse U S District Judge Roszel Thomson of hostile temper and bias. Mensik seeks new trial. Grow cites trial errors. Trials moved from Baltimore to Richmond.双方 free on bond as hearings proceed.
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