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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 03, 1964
Page
4
For nearly twenty years Germany has existed as a divided country with a population largely unfamiliar with a united Germany. The pace of reunification remains slow as political and social barriers persist.
A fragmented essay blends odd science facts with social commentary and a sharp look at gender roles. It contrasts pre digestion in spiders with human etiquette and imagines future olfactory enhancements for professions. It then shifts to Cold War Berlin and East West German contrasts under Ulbricht and Soviet influence.
Miss Mildred Largent daughter of Mr and Mrs James R Largent married Homer Peer son of Mr and Mrs Charles Peer of Cumberland Maryland. Mr and Mrs Jack Brandon from North Loudoun Street visited Elkins North Carolina to celebrate the Fourth of July with Mr Brandons parents Mr and Mrs John Barnes Carr of Clarksdale Mississippi. Mrs Carr spent the summer with her parents Mr and Mrs Harry K Russell at their home here.
Fifty years ago in 1914 Winchester planned Fourth of July harness races and a base ball game while The Star marked its birthday on July 4 and began in 1896. Miss Angelica Peale Didier left for Shepherdstown for an annual vacation with Memorial Hospital in care of Miss Ann is Carson during her absence.
Earl L. Douglas muses on the planet's fate and human responsibility. He notes sun fission and fusion, asteroids, and the possibility of alien visits, but errs toward optimism that Earth will endure for millions of years. He urges faith and watchfulness in facing unsolved problems.
RFK backers press for his vice presidential nomination as Democratic delegates prepare for Atlantic City. Johnson must weigh benefits of a Kennedy ticket, while Kennedy argues he could serve as cabinet secretary, with northern and southern reactions shaping the convention dynamic.
A reader argues for public display of religious faith in the United States. The letter laments atheists, criticizes the Supreme Court justices, and defends the pledge under God and the motto In God We Trust. Julia Pierce Beaver signs from Fairfax Lane.
A short, garbled line evokes affection and art. The text hints at love’s primacy and beauty, though readability is limited and the exact meaning remains unclear.
A self quiz exposes daily scores from 9 to 10 correct equaling Memory Genius down to Good. Page two holds answers. Questions ask if a horned toad is a toad lizard or snake and if George Washington left living direct descendants.
An expert details that anxiety can trigger profuse sweating even at rest and suggests relaxation, aluminum chloride lotion, baking soda, and AHR-48 as local options while noting belladonna risks. Quinidine for irregular pulse requires careful dosing and awareness of side effects. stop if adverse signs occur. Schizophrenia treatment varies by type and severity, with electric therapy, induced sleep, and tranquilizers. early treatment improves outcomes but job capability depends on training, social interaction, and stress management.
Henry J. Taylor reflects on Thomas Jefferson as architect of the University of Virginia and author of the Declaration of Independence. He notes Jefferson’s belief in education as defense against ignorance, the moral dangers of demagoguery, and the enduring value of factual discourse. Jefferson died July 4 1826 at Monticello.
Hal Cochran delivers sharp one liners provoking laughter and debate among students. The local performance notes quick wit and playful jabs aimed at parental expectations and school life.
A quiet street's plans for a neighborly get together falter amid miscommunications and scheduling conflicts. Residents sought to host a casual gathering to improve relations, but lack of coordination divided opinions.
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