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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 20, 1959
Page
4
Judge Leonard P. Walsh proposed exterior colored lights on cars to signal speed, backed by a Washington committee. A national law would require installation on all new cars, with colors mapping to speed ranges and aimed at improving road safety.
Daily Meditation argues money measures certain achievements like sales and hits but not true success. It emphasizes valuing an honorable name, strong family ties, moral resilience, and love before monetary gain, warning against letting money rule or abuse you.
Officials say stricter speed rules could cut accidents and save lives. The aim is to reduce the tragic traffic death rate by pursuing promising ideas with careful study.
A roundup of the most interesting editorials from the forty newspapers received daily. Readers get a snapshot of prevailing opinions and key arguments shaping public discourse across multiple outlets.
Ottawa Journal reports a scene where an honorary judge questions a rider’s appearance. A bystander explains a girl’s outfit featuring a poodle cut and jeans, revealing a tense moment. A father apologizes, but the rider’s mother clarifies she is not the father.
Ten years ago in 1949 a new minor planet closer to the sun than any known body was discovered by an astronomer at Palomar Observatory in Pasadena California. Mrs. C R Anderson hosted Miss Lillian Brill of Kaw Oklahoma as her guest.
25 Years Ago 1934 Mrs Llwellyn Bull of The Tubyries entertained at luncheon in honor of her mother Mrs Boreland of New York. Mrs William C. Stuart returned home after participating in a Massanetta Springs music festival. Mr and Mrs Claude M Grim vacationing on the Potomac River fishing excursion.
In 1909 Mrs. Mary W. Taylor of Charlottsville and Miss Esther Whitting of Washington visited Miss Mary Louise Glass near Opequon Virginia. David O. Padget battled a large black snake in a berry field, wresting a fence rail to drive it off and returning to Winchester to spread the tale as a conquering hero. Mrs. R. F. Whiting hosted guest Mrs. Marion Hollis of Gerardstown.
The piece profiles Harold Ross founder of the New Yorker, detailing his demanding editorship, clashes with financiers, and the magazine's dramatic early years. It notes Thurber as author of The Years With Ross and highlights Ross’s eye for talent, fierce standards, and lasting influence on American literary life.
A private Columbus museum offers a 1000 dollar reward for the vandals who burned three art collections and scrawled Nazi swastikas on walls. About 20000 dollars of art burned, with building damage up to 30000 dollars in the Columbus Museum of Arts and Crafts fire. Swastikas also appeared on outer walls of two Jewish houses of worship in Columbus, Georgia. The reward was announced by Edward S. Shorter after a museum board meeting. The museum will close indefinitely for repairs.
quiz lists 10 sample questions including biblical exodus guide, hundred dollar bill likeness, a riddle about a son, kangaroo pouches true or false, fathom distance, zodiac sign Aquarius, banana fruit orientation, radio speed options, Pope quotation completion, and a former Army Chief of Staff with a book titled Crusade in Europe.
The steel wage dispute shows a familiar cycle of union wage demands met by price boosts, followed by strikes. President Eisenhower faces pressure to intervene, with calls for a fact-finding board under Taft-Hartley or a Truman-like approach to avert an inflationary spiral.
Ted Williams strained his neck and back while swinging at a pitch in Boston's first game of a doubleheader against Cleveland. The 40 year old may miss road series in Chicago. teammate Jackie Jensen also sidelined with a foot injury.
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