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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
Jul 02, 1963
Page
4
An archival notice lists subscription prices for different terms and a postal designation. It references staff roles including Jack F. Davis and Eugene Miller and notes distribution channels via carrier, motor route, and independent dealers. The fragment cites locations in Winchester Virginia and pricing for outside Virginia and West Virginia.
The American chestnut may not return after the blight but Chinese varieties Crane and Orrin are tested and released to growers for eastern planting. California imports from Italy show resistance to disease on the west coast.
From The Star Files ten years ago report recalls Wilhelm Pieck being dragged from obscurity by the Russians to push for renewed German unity. Five young women Mary Lou Sydnor Helen Dettra Metz Solenberger Carolyn Arnold and Laura Mae Button attended the Presbyterian Young People's Conference at Massanetta Springs.
Helen Wills Moody triumphs in Wimbledon women's singles for the eighth time, defeating California rival Helen Jacobs and ending a dramatic comeback run. In England Chamberlain vows to fight if needed while avoiding a broader European war. A dinner guest at Clermont includes Commander and Mrs L D McCormick and their sons Dupuy and Jett.
Fifty years earlier in 1913 refugees arriving from Salonika report Greeks massacred many women and children in southern Macedonia and took hundreds of Bulgarian troops prisoners. Fred H. Hable of Washington, manager of the Auditorium, spending days at home. Major Robert W. Hunter arrived and would stay on Washington Street for the summer.
Earl L. Douglas warns that modern society sins through idolatries of money pleasure religious indifference and jealousy. He cites personal anecdotes about hoarded wealth and hidden liquor to illustrate idolatry pervading daily life.
James Marlow argues the rift between Russia and Red China may force shifts in Asia and Europe, offering a potential break for the West but not bringing peace. He cautions allied tensions remain and that leaders like De Gaulle complicate unity while nuclear tensions and test ban talks loom amid mutual distrust.
Hal Boyle argues pockets reveal real age beyond birth date. He notes pockets reflect life stage from infancy to 35 with items like toys, initials, photos, a love letter, a pipe, cribbed notes, and a father’s money note, illustrating personal growth and concerns.
A teaser on an IQ test style score system with daily results for memory, verbal and cognitive ability. It includes ten sample questions on topics from anatomy to law and history, plus a humorous pocket-content vignette about a retiree facing changing fortunes.
A National Zoo episode shows officials and a Health Service team using electrocardiographs to detect a pregnancy in a female elephant, only to find the notion unfounded. The piece also notes new colic research in infants linking a deficient hormone to abdominal discomfort and potential treatments.
The essay argues that the so called opening to the left in Italian politics under Premier Aldo Moro risks strengthening Communist influence. It warns that liberal governments relying on socialist coalitions undermine democracy and may push Europe toward atheistic communism while calling for firmer Western lines.
A letter from Eunice P. Russell calls on Frederick County to enact a rabies inoculation law for dogs. She notes many foxes in the county and recent dog bites, urging residents to petition the Board of Supervisors at the July 8 meeting to adopt the measure. The letter ends with a Biblical verse.
Arthur Krock warns in a New York Times column that Kennedy's proposed laws would give the Executive broad discretionary control over private property and personal choice, likening the reach to wartime authority and post Civil War Reconstruction.
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