National Music Camp marks 30th anniversary in Interlochen
Interlochen Michigan hosts the National Music Camp on a season from June 23 to August 19 celebrating its 30th year. The camp grew from a 1927 high school orchestra formed for a Dallas school superintendents convention. It now sits on 700 plus acres with two lakes, $2 million in facilities, and over 1 200 students attending this year forming seven orchestras five bands and 123 choirs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interlochen
Mich
Dallas
Texas
Michigan
Dulles Denounces Red China and UN Admission Push
Secretary of State Dulles argues against recognizing the Chinese Communist regime or granting it United Nations status. He says the regime rose by violence and sustains power by repression, expansionist aims, and hostility to the United States. He warns that recognizing Beijing would invite international banditry and cites China’s role in foreign conflicts, including Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dulles
United States
United Nations
Peking
Chinese Communist Party
U. N
China
Korea
The Deadly Oak Blight Threat to U S Forests
A bulletin by Prom Scientific American cites George Averr Jr of the Botanical Society of America warning that oak blight may wipe out a tenth of U S lumber value. The fungus attacks oaks via roots or wounds, causing leaf yellowing and death. Countermeasures include root isolation, burning infected material, girdling trees, and early treatment. antibiotics show promise but are impractical for large scale use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
George Averr, Jr
The
Botanical Society of America
Brooklyn Botanic Garden
Editorial Digest Highlights From Regional Papers
A digest of editorials selected from forty newspapers reaching the office, presenting concise takes on current affairs, culture, and policy debates. Readers gain a snapshot of varied opinions, trends, and prominent concerns shaping public discourse today.
Marriage Licenses Rise in Winchester Area in June
From the Files of the Star dated 50 years ago this page notes 282 marriage licenses issued in June in Winchester and Frederick County, a rise of 118 from May. It reports arrivals visiting local residents, military postings, and engagements, as well as weather and social events across Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wineheater
Frederick County
Milter Wiley McLaren
Oklahoma
Horace Browne
Charles C. Largent
William A. LaRue
Lawwn
Fort Bill
U. S Army
Millennial Builder Creates Eternal Home in Tennessee
ALCOA Tenn William Andrew Nicholson an eighty year old carpenter built Millenium Manor a fortress like stone house of 14 rooms with two baths completed in 1946 He and his wife spent years hauling 300 pound marble stones and cement to create a temple of faith he believes will stand a million years He has turned his life into a touristed local landmark refusing to sell despite offers and clinging to a creed of everlasting life through Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alcoa
Tenn
William Andrew Nicholson
Nicholson
Faith
Jesus Christ
Christ
Carpenter
Earth
Tennessee
Fund Raised to Rebuild Camp Caravan Recreation Building
Ninety physically handicapped children from Greater Boston started a fund from their candy money to rebuild Camp Caravan's recreation building after a spectacular $65,000 fire leveled the structure. Firefighters from South Royalston, Royalston Center and Athol battled the blaze to protect the main camp and staff recreation hall. The camp is run by a Greater Boston charitable agency and the youngsters pledged to save their spending money for the rebuild.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Royalston
Mass
Greater Boston
Royalston Center
Athol
Edward M. McCarty
Doctor warns domestic quarrels may trigger allergies
Dr Bundesen explains stress and emotional disturbance can provoke allergic reactions and asthma even in nonallergic individuals. He cites experiments showing anxiety can mimic allergy symptoms and recounts a patient misled into reacting to milk masquerading as water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman N. Bundesen
M.D
Strength For The Day On Living An Empty Life
A sermon asserts that an empty life lacks high purpose and relationships. It contrasts cold isolation with warmth found in religious fellowship and church community, urging readers to seek full, connected living through belief, friendship, and the Golden Rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Church
Robert Louis Stevenson
How's Your I. D. Memory Quiz Questions and Scoring
A scanned quiz offers 19 daily questions rated by correct answers to gauge memory levels from Memory Genius to Excellent. It includes multiple-choice style queries on history, geography, biblical names, botany, tobacco, and pet care with a page reference for answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Harrisburg
U.S
Panama Canal Zone
Asuncion
Worry Clinic Teaches Simple Rules for Popularity
Dr. Crane advises Edith L a shy 16 year old to learn basic social rules and practice. He compares friendship to piano playing and urges smiling starting conversations and gentle compliments to spark talk with peers and boys, warning against over reliance on etiquette lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith
Emily Post
George W. Crane
Edith L
Civil Rights Bill Debate Draws Broad Opposition
The World Today notes Sen. Russell decries the civil rights bill as cunningly devised while Sen. Brownell contends it extends beyond voting rights. The proposal creates a six member commission and a new Justice Department division and allows the attorney general to seek injunctions without jury trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sen. Russell
Senate
Justice Department
Brownell
Senate Judiciary Committee
Eisenhower
Supreme Court
Russell
Virginia 1957 Traffic Toll Remains Close to Last Year
The 1957 traffic toll in Virginia mirrors the previous year with several fatal crashes reported. Thomas Durwood Spence, 19, a Richmond sailor, died in a single car wreck near Bottom's Bridge on US 60 while returning to his ship USS Denebola. William David Morris, 41, of Amherst, perished when his tractor fell over a bank on State Route 643. Joseph A. Martin, 54, of Pilot, Montgomery County, was killed June 29 when struck by a vehicle. Utah maintains the death penalty by hanging or shooting for murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Virginia
Thomas Durwood Spence
Richmond
Bottom
US 60
Spence
Norfolk
William David Morris
Rt. 2
Amherst
Joseph A. Martin
Rt. 1
Montgomery County
Martin
Also Mentioned on This Page
Music Education Journal
Potomac
R J. Scott
King
Iene
Cincinnati
Lenox
Ipswich
Boston Symphony Orchestra
Prom Scientific American Bulletin
Avery
Thta
Alton Linnoone Powel
Lil
Mrs Powell
Handiey
Biva
Bern
Citadel
Military College of
South Carolina
Ruth and
Dell Bridgeforth
Blackstone
WE Bridgeforth
Janice Staine
Sunnyside
Marvin Walsh
Fieet
George F Miller
F. W. Miller
Arran Sheets
East Precadi
Mre
Sheetz
Ruby Thomas
Robert Powell Page
Helen McGill Pave
E. Leavenworth Mehl
John McChl
Petersburg
Winchester
Florence Beal
South Main Street
Evy Tucker McGuire
Amherst Street
Peter Vredenburgh
New York
Hal Boyle
Doctor
J. D
I. D
Dog World
Cy Crane
Associated Press News
Utah
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