Winchester Evening Star Classified Header Snapshot
The Winchester Evening Star publication details address lines and staff roles including JACK F. DAVIS as General Manager and Executive Editor and EUGENE MILLER as Managing Editor. It lists subscription rates and postage information for in state and out of state copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack F. Davis
U.S. Base in South Vietnam Signals Strong Posture
The United States plans a large Air Force base at Da Nang to signal resolve to Communist forces in Southeast Asia. Washington aims to deter Beijing, using the base for potential large scale involvement and as a psychological leverage amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danen
Viet Nam
Uncle Sam
China
Innovation: a new sit com for television next fall
The greatest net of them all decides to do something new. Bing plans a television sit ation comedy next fall with Old Dad asserting authority and not being a patsy. Critics wonder if this senility joke could spark a revolution in American crime life on TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bing
Swanson Dies At 1939 Camp On Rapidan River
Claude A. Swanson secretary of the navy and former Virginia governor died of a brain stroke at his Rapidan River camp. Earl K. Long leads clean-up efforts amid LSU financial probe within Huey Long era political networks. Miss Mary Virginia Steck, once of Winchester, works as information hostess at the New York World's Fair Electrical Art Exhibition lounge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Claude A. Swanson
the Navy
Virginia
Rapidan River
Louisiana State University
Earl K. Long
Huey P. Long
Mary Virginia Steck
Winchester
Green and Cooper
Samuel Saum Elected Captain of Company K in Strasburg
Fifty years ago in 1914 Samuel Saum was chosen captain of Company K, Second Virginia Infantry at Strasburg to succeed Captain D M Borum who resigned. Frank Wolfe became second lieutenant. Mr and Mrs Henry Brooke Gilpin hosted a dance at Scabby in honor of Miss Mary Page Nelson and Miss Chloe Tyler Cooke. Thomas Cover reported a wheat yield of 25 bushels per acre on Folly Farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Saum
Second Virginia Infantry
Strasburg
D.m.borum
Frank Wolfe
Henry Brooke Gilpin
Mary Page Nelson
Chloe Tyler Cooke
Thomas Cover
Adlai Stevenson Rated High in Johnson Liberal Ticket Talks
Henry J. Taylor reports that Adlai Stevenson is seen by insiders as a strong Johnson insider with cabinet and NSC ties. The piece contrasts Stevenson with Humphrey, notes Kennedy era tensions, and describes Stevenson as a potential ticket balance with foreign affairs heft and Illinois influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Hubert H. Humphrey
Adlai Stevenson
Roosevelt
Lyndon Johnson
U.N
Stevenson
National Security Council
Kennedy
Bay of Pigs
Saturday Evening Post
Averell Harriman
George Bundy
Warren Magnuson
Wash
Richard M. Nixon
Henry Cabot Lodge
Protests Could Make Goldwater Stronger in 1964 Race
The piece argues the election hinges on a protest vote driven by concerns over civil rights enforcement and open occupancy housing laws. It cites real estate and property ownership fears, mentions Ed Mendenhall of the National Association of Real Estate Boards, and notes possible Novem ber referendums in Illinois and California as indicators of mounting voter resistance to forced housing measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Democratic Party
Congress
New York
New Jersey
Pennsylvania
Connecticut
New Hampshire
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Colorado
Alaska
Oregon
California
America
United States
Ed Mendenhall
National Association of Real Estate Boards
MR. Mendenhall
Seattle
Wash
Tacoma
Rhode Island House of Representatives
Wisconsin
Ber
Ilinois
Mendenhall
Daily Meditation by Earl L. Douglas on youth happiness
The piece argues happiness hinges on belief in Something and endorses Christian faith as the path for youth. It critiques modern rationalism and psychiatry, urging youth to embrace faith, service, love, and humility to strengthen personality and society against atomic threats.
Barbs by Hal Cochran on kids at home and mosquitoes
The column notes that letting youngsters roam in others homes invites accidents and compares it to mosquitoes landing on a screen to signal readiness. It uses Hal Cochran’s humor to warn about child supervision and unwanted intrusions.
Remember When Kids Collected Tinfoil From Cigarette Packs
By HAL BOYLE New York AP reflects on memory shaping identity and a bygone era. The piece recalls social norms humorously from mid century, noting fashion, work rhythms, and popular culture while inviting nostalgia for "those were the days."
When Anger Bursts How To Cool Down And Stay Safe
Wayne Brandstadt explains the body’s response to anger including increased pulse pressure and diverted blood flow to muscles. He cautions driving and manual work when angry and suggests cooling off through breathing, walking or physical outlets like golf, boxing, punching bags, or writing to vent emotions. He warns against bottling resentments to avoid neurosis and illness.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Eugene Miller
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Vack Wy Va
U.S
U. S
Eet
Washington
Southeast Asia
the . S
South Viet Nam
Europe
Spain
Turkey
Morocco
Libya
Peking
Red China
Henry J. Taylor
Carl Schurz
MR. Johnson
United Nations
Mr. Stevenson
Robert F. Kennedy
Los Angeles
Theodore White
John F. Kennedy
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Joseph McCarty
Senate
Illinois
Humphrey
By David Lawrence
Goldwater
Federal Commission
Earl L. Douglas
Hal Cochran
Hal Boyle
Buffalo Bill
John Li
Sullivan
Adm
Dewey
Teddy Roosevelt
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
Matterhorn
Viece
Switzerland
E. Whym