Public Debate Over Henry Wallace Address Sparks Free Speech Fight
An injunction fight pits the American Anti-Communist Association against Henry Wallace over a Washington amphitheater address. The piece defends free speech while condemning Wallace and the Southern Conference for Human Welfare as communist fronts. It rejects suppressing dissent to protect democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Anti-Communist Association
Henry and Wallace
Washington Amphitheater
Interior Department
Wallace
Southern Cance For Human Welfare
Anti-Communist Association
Henry A. Wallace
Southen Conference For Human Welfare
House Un-American Activities Committee
Virginia
Byrd
Henry Wallace
Southern Conference For Human Welfare
GM executive envisions tomorrow dome car on train
C R Osborn vice president of General Motors electromotive division rode the locomotive through the Rocky Mountains to California. He stood in the fireman’s seat to view the scenery and noted vision advantages passengers lack. He began designing the future car featuring a dome to enhance sightseeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. R. Osborn
General Motors
California
Rocky Mountains
Future Railroad Cars Promised Luxury and Speed
An unobstructed view in all directions, several feet above the roof, and four levels per car with radio-telephone service. Luggage is stored in hidden compartments. The four car unit eliminates slack with smooth starts and stops. Diesel power enables high speed. passengers will enjoy food, drink, and every convenience of a modern hotel.
Prosperity at Home Key to Steady Foreign Aid Policy
The piece argues US lending and aid drive inflation and raise prices, urging a shift to support employment and production abroad. It warns continued large-scale transfers threaten American prosperity and global welfare, urging targeted aid to boost jobs, trade, and self-sufficiency rather than indiscriminate goods exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Russia
The Egg and Iowa
In 1945 Iowa sold on the world market 4 327 000 000 eggs and earned three times Texas income from all citrus fruits. Farm flocks counted years ago boosted farm wives’ pin money and now eggs bring over a million dollars yearly to the average Iowa county. Mechanization is not the only change in Iowa farm life this generation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Texas
Open-and-Shut Idea for Permanent Plates Clears Path
A bill for permanent automobile license plates with staggered renewals is set for Governor Donnelly’s signature. The reform promises to save taxpayers money and end the annual license line, reflecting a novel approach that could move quickly to adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donnelly
Winchester Park Nine Falls Twice in 1946 Losses to Chambersburg and Orange
Winchester Park nine drops two baseball games from 1946 schedule. The team loses to Chambersburg 7 to 15 and to Orange Ramblers 2 to 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Park
Chambersburg
Orange Ramblers
Dentists Lead Rubber Drive With Mats For War Effort
Dentists led by Dr. E. C. Yost donate rubber mats from floors and car trunks to support the war effort. Dr. C. R. Anderson and Dr. Hugh Clark join the challenge, proposing mats from stair steps be given as well to boost the drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. C. Yost
C. R. Anderson
Hugh Clark
Arthur named to city electoral board
J. W. Arthur is appointed a member of the city electoral board. Winchester council votes not to purchase Merriman's spring to augment city water supply at this time. Rev. George Owen representing the Ministerial Association asks council to enforce a $1,000 license against carnivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. W. Arthur
Winchester
Merriman
George Owen
Ministerial Association
Winchester High School Commencement Hear Dr Paul Leinbach
Dr Paul Leinbach of Philadelphia was guest speaker at Winchester high school’s commencement in the Empire theatre. He was introduced by Robert Ward, president of the school board. Herman Barr was salutatorian and Miss Mary Rosenberger valedictorian of the class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul 8. Leinbach
Philadelphia
Winchester High School
Empire Theatre
Robert Ward
Herman Barr
Mary Rosenberger
Not Enough Root Spread In Tomato Plants And Minds
A sermon notes that wet weather hinders tomato plants from rooting deeply, causing yellowing leaves. It draws a parallel to human minds, arguing shallow growth from gossip and selfishness leads to sour, deteriorated character, while faith and love foster healthy roots and vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warmtien
Green Bay Tree
Little Cassino Town in Italy War Campaig n?
During the World War II campaign in Italy Allied troops called an Italian town Little Cassino.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campagni
Italy
Little Cassino
Frank Knox
Kenya Colon
Union
U. S
Secret Weapon Being Developed
New Zealanders speculate on a new weapon described as a joint effort by scientists from New Zealand Britain and the United States. The project reportedly remained secret after World War II with no wartime practical result but ongoing research. If completed in time it might have equaled the atom bomb in impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auckland
N. Z
New
Japan
the Herald
Heart Bother You Sometimes Not Necessarily Serious
Dr. George F. Strong of Vancouver explains many heart symptoms come from nervous tension not heart disease. Neurocirculatory asthenia causes fluttering, extra beats, trembling, sweating, shortness of breath, and pain. Treatment focuses on reducing fear, physician trust, and avoiding stimulants. hospital care and prolonged rest are unnecessary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Strong
Vancouver
B. C
Strong
Eatures Syndicate, Inc
Modernizing Farmhouses booklet offered by government
The Federal Government studied farmhouses in 35 counties across 46 states and produced a 62 page Modernizing Farmhouses booklet. It provides plans diagrams and photos to improve crowded quarters room layout water lighting floors and overall condition. Fifteen cents postpaid to Information Bureau Winchester Evening Star 316 Eyent NE Washington DC. Name About one sixth of the American Indians are Navajos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Winchester Evening Star
Information Bureau
Eyent
N. E
Washington
D. C
United States
Life and Memorable Actions of George Washington
Mason Locke Weems 1759 1825 wrote biographies of Benjamin Franklin and William Penn? The cherry tree tale appears in the fifth edition. Weems was an itinerant bookseller and a parson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
W.R.H. A. Mason Locke Weems
Benjamin Franklin
Willian Penn
Weems
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H.F. Byrd, Jr
Evening Star Publishing Co
Winchester, Va
Star
National Representatives . Inc
44Th St
New York
Ginia
House of Israel
Wallace and
Free Speech
Wall Street Journal
le Mars
Sentinel
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Scott
R.J. Scott
Earl L. Douglas
D. D
Dan Hartman Airways
By Herman N. Bundesen, M.D
King
Ford
Ford Parts
Shenandoah Motor CO
Andley High School
Sswoopealler
Thor
Gladirons
B. F. Goodrich
S. Londoun St
S&f
Cameron St
Capitol
John Marshall
Trianon Front Royal
Eee
Jack Fretwell
Winchester FurniTure CO
Loudoun ST
M. M. Adams Republic Station
Amherst & Boscawen Sts
R Rand Sagaians