Fragmentary Winchester News Page Notice
A damaged clipping from Winchester Virginia lists phone numbers for business office and news room, with Associated Press affiliation and a promotional line for “Rational Representatives” by Gallagher DeLisser. It includes circulation rates and postal details, ending with a Psalm verse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohawk
Winchester
Associated Press
Gallagher-DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
New York City
Labor unions push to take over Democratic party faces setbacks
Congressional Quarterly reports show labor backed candidates faring poorly in 1958 first half. In Illinois Walter Reuther's UAW ran a candidate who placed last. New Jersey shipbuilders union leader lost in Senate race. Indiana and New Mexico saw labor picks defeated. Maryland offered the lone bright spot with D Alesandro winning the Senate nomination. Ends with view that labor endorsement has little value and may erode public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Congressional Quarterly
Washington
New Jersey
Senate
Maryland
Thomas D’alesandro, Jr
House
Eisenhower and Negro Leaders Clash Over Court Rulings
Richmond Times-Dispatch notes President Eisenhower warned patience is required for integration after meeting national Negro leaders. Critics argue the 1954 Supreme Court decisions overstep authority, with figures like Anthony Lewis citing rising congressional attacks on the Court. The piece suggests Eisenhower’s Little Rock actions widened regional resistance to desegregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Little Rock
Anthony Lewis
New York Times
1958 Graduate June Faces Evolving World War Context
A 1958 graduate reflects on past Junes through Korea World War II and the Depression era. The piece notes war fears easing but ongoing military training for graduates, contrasting today with earlier generations who faced uncertain careers due to conflict.
Editorial Digest Highlights From 40 Newspapers
A digest of editorial selections from 40 papers arrives with varied opinions and commentary. Readers gain access to diverse perspectives on policy governance economy and social issues shaping public discourse.
De Gaulle Linked to France’s Drive for New Power
A provocative portrait portrays Charles de Gaulle as aloof yet decisive, crediting him with rallying France in 1940 and leading Free France in World War II. The piece notes his wartime stature, distrust of allies, and enduring influence from Colombey des Deux Eglises, framing a possible return to power amid national upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
France
de Gaulle
London
United States
Britain
Soviet Union
Charles
Andre Joseph Marie de Gaulle
Paris
Notre Dame
Versaille
the Invalides
Saint-Cyr
West Point
Nazi Germany
Heinz Guderian
Dunkerque
Winston Churchill
Churchill
Marshal Petar
Io Iitary
Ad Aready
Roosevelt
Lorraine
Joan of Arc
Clemenceau
Germany
Fourth Republic
Rally of the
New Movement
Andrew Malraux
Rubicon
Colombey - Des - Deux - Eglises
Caesar
Commander Dorton Leads Conrad Hoover Post in Victory
From the Star files Charles A. Dorton was elected Commander of the Conrad Hoover Post American Legion. Area residents Gerald W DeHaven Donald C Duffey Clarence F Galladay Jr William F P LaVecchia Robert M Lindsay Jr Lynn E Slonaker and Willard P Hootman are noted among local graduates from VPI. Mr and Mrs Daniel B Kinter of Stephens City celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception. Helen Ames and Marie Washington of Overbrook Pa arrived to visit Mr and Mrs H B McCormac. Hugh White and his sister Sarah White were hosted by the Misses Slonaker on Amherst Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Dorton
Conrad Hoover
American Legion
Gerald Wesley DeHaven
Donald C. Duffey
Clarence Franklin Galladay, Jr
William FP. LaVecchia
Robert M. Lindsay, Jr
Lynn E. Slonaker
Willard Perry Hootman
VPI
Daniel 8. Kinter
Stephens City
Helen Ames
Marie Washington
Overbrook
H. B. McCormac
Hugh White
Sarah White
Slonaker
Amherst Street
Local Scouts Earn Eagle Awards In 1948
Ten years ago Jock Henshall and Tom Leetch received Eagle awards, among scouting’s highest honors. Miss Glenda Rae Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus B. Allen, graduated from Maon College. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Shirley hosted visitors Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hensley of Dewoit. Dighile .
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jock Henshall
Tom Leetch
Hcauts
Glenda Rae Allen
Marcus B. Allen
Maon College
M. A. Shirley
Dale Hensley
Dewoit
Baltimore Doctor Loses Eye After X Ray Exposure
1908 report notes Dr F Harry Baetjer a leading Baltimore physician and X ray expert had an eye removed by surgery possibly due to X ray damage. He is described as son of local residents Henry and Mrs Baetjer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. Harry Baetjer
Baltimore
Baetjer
Henry Baetjer
Adam C. Carson
Philipppine Islands
Carson
Supreme Court
Barr
Martinsburg
Unk and Son
Strength For The Day By Earl L. Douglas
A meditation on life and death reflecting on a plane crash near an airport. The writer notes the random division of fate and asserts human destiny lies in the Creator who is merciful and will set all things right in the end.
IQ Quiz Drill for Memory Genius Scoring
An excerpt outlines a 100 question IQ test spread over ten days with daily score tiers. It lists sample questions on subjects from government to science, including a true false interior question, artichoke etiquette, bee sound, virtues from Paul, century bloom claim, caves, prohibition amendment number, a Los Angeles boxer’s death after a Robinson bout, and common concrete reinforcement materials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Paul
Los Angeles
Cleveland
Sugar Ray Robinson
The Worry Clinic Deception of Civilization Case Study
Dr. George W Cranes Y-326 tale follows Teddy a fouryearold who mimics his fathers slaughter of a steer by killing the family cat with a tack hammer. The piece argues children should not witness killing and critiques cremation as a sign of civilization or its erosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Crane
Teddy L
Teddy
Ohio Funeral Directors’ Associa
Ike's Unemployment Plan Faces Confusion and Doubt
Eisenhower aims to extend unemployment pay via a 600 million loan to states, raising weeks by 50 percent. Congress added a flexible option leaving states to choose, risking underuse as many states balk at debt. The plan, once hailed, now appears muddled and possibly a fizzle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
White House
Uncle Sam
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W. Va
Labor
Illinois
Walter Reuther
United Auto Workers
Peoria
Alabama
John Patterson
Alabama Labor Council
Indiana
Indianapolis
Marion County
11Th
New Mexico
Joseph A. Bursey
John Burroughs
Organized Labor
Ike
Richmond Times-Dispatch
Pres. Eisenhower
Mr. Eisenhower
Senate Judiciary Committee
South
Fred O. Seibel
The
Milwaukee Journal
Earl L. Douglas
I.Q
Tion
Columbus
India
Freddy
O.K
Jesus
By James Marlow
Associated Press News
Uthy
Albany Journal