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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
Mar 29, 1963
Page
4
The snippet mentions the Winchester Evening Star with staff roles H. D. Koontz, Jack F. Davis, and Eugene Miller and postal matter for Winone ster, Va. The address 1 East 44th St. New York City is noted as second class matter.
The article examines how the United States remains a maritime leader by tonnage but faces aging fleets and a shrinking new build rate. It notes Japan and West Germany expanding fleets since World War II, with U S orders down 24 percent and a backlog of 54 ships at year start, while rival nations build rapidly to meet global trade demands.
The thirteenth Patsy awards will name movie and television animal stars on April 20. Movie nominees include Big Red, Sidney the elephant, Lad, and Zamba the lion. TV nominees feature Lassie, Mr Ed Tramp, the dog from My Three Sons, and Candy the chimp from Dobie Gillis.
Surgeon General Luther L. Terry says the new measles vaccines could eradicate measles in America within two years. He notes four million Americans—mostly children—get measles annually, with 400 deaths yearly. Immunization should become routine like typhoid and diphtheria vaccines.
In the Star Files 10 Years Ago report, early spring floods across New England displaced about 1,000 people and threatened further damage. Rescue crews worked amid rising waters as communities prepared for potential evacuations and aftercare needs.
25 Years Ago in 1938 Harry Robinson son of Mr and Mrs Fred A Robinson underwent an operation for appendicitis at Memorial Hospital.
Henry J. Taylor argues the budget is politicized for an election year. He cites four examples of inflated projections, including farm programs, export bank inflows, housing aids, and outside initiatives, claiming the plan overstates income and undercuts solvency. He warns the business sector bears the cost and labels the budget as political theater over substance.
AP analysis notes Kennedy faces a political ritual of asking and Congress cutting foreign aid. The Clay committee urged reductions and Kennedy's aid chief Bell supports shrinking the request from $4.9 billion, aiming for a middle ground between maximum and minimum. The panel discussed which nations should receive less. Bell forecast a phased end for Greece Israel Nationalist China and later Libya Saudi Arabia Venezuela.
An excerpt blends biblical reference with scattered commentary on Kennedy cutting aid to six or others, arguing that neither the President nor U S foreign policy can be blamed. The text wanders through economic and policy phrases with uncertain attributions.
Telegram from Rome reports the death of King Nicholas of Montenegro. Miss Laura McGuire returns from Baltimore where she visited Lt and Mrs.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on the human tendency to settle for mediocrity and the price paid for chasing false notions of excellence. He notes dishonest practices, advertising claims, and the disappointment born from poor judgment shaping our desires.
Kenneth Scheibell outlines who benefits from the price of food, noting the farmer’s share is small and the middleman gains through the chain. He cites figures for butter, beef, milk, and other staples and calls for research to improve potato quality and disease control while examining inflation in rents and health care.
A reflective piece explains that internes and residents are fully trained MDs with hospital duties and specialties. It advises considerate visiting, respecting routines, and notes pharmacists as vital, collaborative links to doctors for safe medications. The article cites Robert Schumann on silence in Brussels negotiations and ends with unrelated lines.
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