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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1963
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star lists contact numbers 662-3878 for News and 662-3424 for Business and names D Koontz as Business Manager Jack F Davis as Executive Editor Eugene Miller as Managing Editor. It notes postal registration articles and subscription rates with regional variations and delivery options.
Washington notes little progress after two years of the Alliance for Progress with billions spent and little to show for it. Critics argue investment capital, not aid, will spur Latin American rehabilitation and urge expanding U.S. contributions beyond government programs.
The President likens Congress to candy-store salesgirls in a metaphor for his steady federal spending proposals. He argues he will gain credit in 1964 for increasing federal goodies while Congress bears the blame for restricting them, a political calculus he believes is understood.
The article discusses women smoking in public figures and mentions Jennifer or Mathilda Boyn from Victoria who celebrated her 104th birthday by admitting daily smoking. It highlights attitudes toward feminine smoking and notes the enduring habit among older women.
A concise quote notes that politicians and wives share a view on delaying payments, suggesting that postponing payment to a future date implies it is not urgent. The line reflects a witty social observation about timing and obligation.
A Seoul dispatch reports anti American mobs in Tehran while Allied forces repel a Red assault on the Timain UN line. USN youth, son of Mr and Mrs Frederick W Jobe of Brucetown, serves aboard the landing ship dock USS Carter Hall.
Mrs. Edward Barr read a paper at the Junior Century Club meeting held at Miss Virginia Russell's home noting the Dean's List at the College of William and Mary from 25 years prior in 1938.
A 1913 Star front page ad by the Lewis Jones Company advertises ten type and fare options for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train at 5 55 am to Washington for the inauguration. The Capital City fills with spectators as Woodrow Wilson, President elect, is greeted at Union Station. Over 8000 women participate in a suffrage parade.
Earl L. Douglas urges belief that legitimate business for profit can honor God. Emphasize freeing minds from unworthiness while pursuing profit and serving society. He compares commerce to holy orders, arguing that selling services at high figures is not derogatory and money making can be a divine service to human benefit.
The article discusses a Miami protest during a B n a i B r i t h rally and a court ruling on whether police must intervene before violence or a riot occurs. Justice Clark criticizes delaying measures and emphasizes protecting free speech while managing public safety during demonstrations.
HAL BOYLE notes the paradox of abundance and constant shortages in modern life. He cites missing light bulbs soda water and chicken noodle soup while detailing personal anecdotes about household frictions and the urge to stockpile everyday essentials. The piece reflects on planning and inevitability amid a consumer surplus.
A brief religious reflection citing Matthew 13 33 comparing the kingdom of heaven to leaven hidden in three measures of meal. It describes the church of Jesus Christ as the whole body and its parts belonging to him.
James Marlow reports President Kennedy’s early 1963 push includes four major programs tax cuts civil rights education and medical care. He notes Congress shows little enthusiasm for any, with fate of all but one dubious and likely to be pared down or split into smaller measures.
Dr Harry J Johnson urges annual health examinations as the best health insurance. He argues preventive medicine reduces costs and suffering, but notes many people neglect periodic exams despite feeling well. The article outlines a scoring quiz and hints at a broader discussion on health maintenance.
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