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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1963
Page
4
The snippet lists publication details for a Winchester newspaper including staff roles General Manager and Executive Editor Jack F. Davis Managing Editor Eugene Miller Business Manager H D Koontz and a post office entry. It also shows subscription pricing by carrier motor route and mail with varying durations and regional postage adjustments.
House hearings on proposed securities laws changes may overhaul 30 years of regulations. The Commerce Committee under Rep. Oren Harris weighs extending powers and tightening disclosures for 4,200 corporations, with potential impact on small issuers. Uncertainty remains about timing and scope this session.
Advice urges donors to verify identities and agencies before contributing. Do not promise gifts over the phone or respond to high pressure asks. Check legitimacy, demand proper identification, and avoid unfamiliar or unsolicited solicitations to ensure charity dollars reach real needs.
Ben Hogan, golf's living legend, nearly seals the British Open at Carnoustie Scotland on his first attempt. He fires a 68 in the final round giving him a 72 hole total of 282 and rounds of 73 71 70 68.
25 Years Ago 1938 Howard Hughes, famed millionaire flier, completed a New York Paris hop slicing Lindbergh's time by more than half. Engagement announced by Mr and Mrs H R Smithey for daughter Hilda to Julian O Connell of Ridgeway West Virginia. Guests include Mrs Lionel M Ives of Westwood Massachusetts staying with Mr and Mrs Hunter M Stine.
Fifty years ago Mr and Mrs Melvin Green hosted a dance at their Apple Pie Ridge bungalow. Three militant suffragettes were arrested in Manchester charged with dynamite attack on a coach of the Lancashire and Yorktown Railroad. General Armando Riva, Cuba’s national police chief, died from bullet wounds after a Prado pistol fight and Havana province governor was arrested on murder charges.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on a Brazilian vine called matador that climbs trees with a powerful grip, spreading from lofty heights to reseed destruction. He compares it to sin, noting its pervasiveness from selfishness to addiction and warns it is not pretty or good, but evil and destructive.
Dr. Lester L. Coleman notes mounting disaffection with the Administration as the 1960 election approaches. Unemployment among youths and steel workers, farmer frustration, rising taxes, Cuba policy, expense accounts, and civil rights mishandling threaten Democratic support in pivotal states and among labor and business voters.
A patient asks about causes of unusually dry skin on hands and possible remedies. A Tennessee study suggests soaking hands in warm water and applying lotion while still moist for relief. The column also answers child breath-hold blue episodes, sinus washing myths, and a shy child’s link to asthma, plus a sample scoring quiz.
The Tulsa Tribune reprinted an editorial criticizing Kennedy for threatening federal funds as a lever over Mississippi and other states. The piece warned against coercive use of federal appropriations and urged constitutional bounds. It followed a London Times interview and a presidential order to cut off federally assisted projects where race discrimination occurs.
HAL BOYLE notes a collection of humorous and social observations with quips from figures like Ed Howe and Elmer Leterman. The item ends with a sharp line about an atheist: “an atheist is man who has no invisible means of sup.”
A brief religious reflection notes that keeping the whole law yet offending once makes one guilty of all and hints at the unchanging moral law and ongoing condemnation, while pointing toward the enduring love that offers relief.
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