Winchester Evening Star June 27 1962
Daily edition details circulation and staff listings with date June 27 1962. Subscriptions offered by carrier or motor route including yearly, six month and monthly rates. Newsroom identifies editor Byrd, executive editor Davis, managing editor Miller and business manager Koontz. Published in Winchester Virginia with national reps in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry F. Byrd, JR
H. D. Koontz
Jack F. Davis
Eugene Miller
Radiation exposure and childhood play in modern times
A reflective piece compares radiation exposure sources with ratios from experts and critiques changes in children's play. It notes 24 percent exposure from fallout per Dr. Lauriston Taylor, vs 50 percent from X rays and 40 percent from sun, then shifts to memories of tops, marbles, scooters, bicycles, and shifting leisure in past decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lauriston
Taylor
National Committee On Radiation Protection and Measurements
Soviet observers spy on U.S. nuclear tests abroad
Soviet observers aboard ships near South Pacific test sites reportedly monitor U S nuclear tests. Washington says it cannot prevent the Russians from looking. The piece notes Soviets ran secret North Siberian tests last autumn and that U S scientists later published detailed results, making close observation less essential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
South Pacific
Washington
Eisenhower attacks Democrats over complacency in 1952 bids
Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower criticizes the Democrats as entrenched and weary of power while pursuing the Republican presidential nomination. Ford Motor Co announces shutdowns at all Ford assembly plants and most Lincoln Mercury plants due to a nationwide steel strike. Virginia endures extreme heat with temperatures above 100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Ford Motor Company
Ford Assembly
Virginia
Alumni chapter formed at University of Richmond
25 Years Ago 1937 Rev. Eli T. Clark named president of a new University of Richmond alumni chapter. Edwin Snider and others listed left for the Boy Scout World Jamboree in Washington. Mary Pickford and Buddy Rogers wed in Hollywood, marking notable entertainment news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eli. T. Clark
University of Richmond
Edwin Snider
Arthur Tinsman
Lester Arnold, Jr
Delmer Robinson, Jr
Bobby Green
Forrest Smoke
Gail Robinson
Steven Spanos
Washington
Wilson Strong at Convention as Steck Praises Energy
Baltimore dispatch reports Governor Woodrow Wilson stronger than ever at the convention with J M Steck of Winchester described as a live wire. Col Wilson says a Wilson nomination would end plans for a third party. Mr and Mrs Robert Shade of the county visited the Harmer home in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Gray Williams
Baltimore
The
Star
Woodrow Wilson
J. M. Steck
Winchester
Col Wilson
Wilson
Robert Shade
County
John J. Harmer
City
John Bunyan and the value of tolerance
Earl L. Douglas reflects on John Bunyan's imprisonment for preaching and writing Pilgrim's Progress. He praises Bunyan's resilience, notes the enduring influence of the work, and urges tolerance for differing beliefs as history shows how honest criticism alone can be unfairly silenced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
John Bunyan
Kennedy directive on outside income tested by Schlesinger clash
Henry J. Taylor recounts President Kennedy’s push to bar executive appointees from money making on the side, the Schlesinger dispute over income from writings, and the White House response. The episode raises questions about ethics and future presidential conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr
White House
Kennedy
Executive Department
Schlesinger
Saturday Evening Post
Schelsinger
Houghton, Mifflin
Boston
Ed Firm
Salinger
U.S
Edward R. Murrow
CBS
Switzerland
Dr. Schlesinger
Flight engineers strike presses Kennedy in tricky position
In a charged debate over liberty and limits, the Eastern Air Lines flight engineers’ strike tests President Kennedy’s stance. The dispute unfolds amid U S Steel and price action after which lawmakers may weigh new protections for bystanders. The president faces criticism whichever path he chooses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond J. Crowley
Washington
Eastern Air Lines
Eastern
Pan American
Kennedy
U.S. Steel
United States
Congress
Prevent chafing and diaper rash with careful care
An article by Dr Burton H. Fern explains that skin folds on hot days easily chafe and invite infections. It recommends washing with soap, using Zephiran antiseptic, drying thoroughly, dusting with talcum, and wearing dry loose clothing to prevent irritation and germ entry.
Bard Of The Seine Moves To Washington
Art Buchwald writes from Paris that he and his family will move to Washington for two years starting in September. He jokes about real estate quotes near the White House and notes the irony of moving from France back to the United States while aiming to influence President Kennedy and his administration. He also mentions raising their son in a city with a winning baseball team.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
United States of America
Washington
James Restons
Walter Lippmanns
Herve Alphand
White House
Herald Tribune
Air Force
Sargent Shrivers
Bobby Kennedys
Air
Ourself
Supreme Court
United States
Gen. de Gaulle
France
Europe
F.B.I
Kennedy
Burl Ives Searches for Songs in Nashville
Burl Ives arrived in Nashville for recording sessions unsure what to sing. He says he listens until something sends him a song that fits, believing folk music sells through poetic appeal and human themes and that singing should feel like telling a story to the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nashville
Tenn
Burl Ives
Ives
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Gallageher-DeLissers, Inc
East 14Th St
New York City
Star Files
Earl L. Douglas
Bunyan
Henry J. Taylor
Miami
Germany
Robert Sherrod
Sherrod
Houghton, Mifflin & Co
United Press International
Associated Press
Pierre Salinger
By James Marlow
James Marlow
DR. Burton H. Fern
I.Q
Jim Thorpe
Art Buchwald
Bard of the
America
Adenauer
Macmillan
Prince Ranier
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