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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1952
Page
4
The text lists business office and news room phone numbers and subscription options by mail or carrier including year to month rates. It includes a biblical quote Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself from Leviticus 19 18.
The Detroit arsenal has developed a curved barrel gun that fits the M-3 submachine gun and can fire 450 45 caliber slugs per minute. Project engineer Joseph C. Boma says it is highly accurate, safer against enemy climbers on tanks in Korea, and marks a leap from pipe dreams to scientific accomplishment.
Prospects for aviation production rise as monthly output climbs from 250 before Korea to about 600 now and an estimated 1,500 by year end. AIA spokesman Admiral Dewitt C. Ramsey notes emphasis on capacity growth over immediate production, with jet era tech driving heavier weight and higher costs than World War II.
The piece argues that anti American sentiment grows not from Communist strength but from appeals to grievance and fear. It cites Joseph P. Kennedy’s Chicago speech noting inflation and Europe aid fueling anti Americanism. It questions whether U.S. goals and propaganda are clear and effective in Europe.
The article notes critical shortages of engineers across industries. Aircraft and automobile sectors face bottlenecks as materials improve slowly and civilian cutbacks press on engineering talent. Despite severe obstacles, writers insist the future will improve.
A WSJ style verse contrasts a worker’s fatigue with a dog that howls all night while a partner sleeps through the day. The poem explores restless nights, tired eyes, and shared domestic life under a morning light.
The Waynesville Mountaineer describes life as a constant process of staying alert and active. It emphasizes staying focused while balancing humor and discipline in daily work and routine.
George B. Masters was installed as president of the Winchester Kiwanis Club succeeding F. Amos Shryock. The piece notes local civic activity including guests, jury duty lists, and various residents’ travels and visits in Winchester and Frederick County.
Fifty years ago Lewis F. Cooper was elected to head the Sarah Zane Fire Company members as they discussed buying a motorized fire truck. C. E. Aulick invited Winchester citizens to his greenhouse showcasing 160 flower varieties.
A 1947 House Appropriations subcommittee report charges the Internal Revenue Service with prioritizing political contributions and party activity over tax collection. It highlights Boston’s office coercing staff to donate to the Democratic Committee and attend party events, with code marks on payrolls indicating donation levels. It notes officials disputed, indictments in Hartford, and alleged interference by political figures in personnel actions.
The report lists past 24 hour rainfall at 7 a m with none and January rainfall to date 36.1952 rainfall 36. Average rainfall for 39 years stands at 36.75 inches per year. Monthly averages from 1912 to 1951 show January 2.45, February 1.99, March 3.88, April 3.02, May 3.83, June 3.99, July 3.82, August 3.862, September 2.63, October 3.27, November 2.56, December 2.50 inches.
Modern anesthetists use curare to relax muscles during surgery improving efficiency and reducing recovery time. It limits breathing muscles, requiring careful monitoring, and also treats muscle spasms in diseases like multiple sclerosis and cerebral palsy. Psychiatrists employ it in some shock therapies. A medical note adds thyroid questions and guidance on hypothyroidism testing.
A crude message from an Internal Revenue Collector to the Secretary and a presidential confidant shocks readers, underscoring alleged lax morals in Washington and political suburbs.
The item lists ten trivia prompts from a newspaper feature asking readers to name Maryland and Tennessee senators involved in a friendly forfeit on the Sugar Bowl and to answer WWII postal service front lines questions plus general knowledge queries about European nations, plants, calendars, myths, constellations, and historical vice presidents.
A partial excerpt blends Anne Parsons daughter’s yearning for social gaiety with the Parson and his family life. Kent the new Crestwood High teacher and his sister Virginie Moore interact amid small town tensions. Ned Meebies, Joe Melick and local politics add strain as September eases into late summer heat.
The congregation gathers as Barth presents a Sunday sermon about God as a great artist. He uses a paintbox to illustrate seeing beauty in nature and people, urging children to think lovely thoughts and do graceful deeds. Constance muses on Virginia Moore’s singing as she contemplates the church community.
A fragment describes a tuft of grass growing from a rock crevice and a white pine thriving on a rocky ledge in a small soil pocket, suggesting resilience and persistence in sparse conditions. The brief reading highlights humble plant life proving survival in harsh, exposed spots.
A reflective meditation compares human life to plants growing between flagstones, noting the precariousness of existence and the universal struggle to survive. It urges mercy and tolerance as people face varying fortunes within a nation, community, and family.
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