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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
May 01, 1961
Page
4
The snippet shows the Winchester Evening Star masthead with staff names and offices, followed by a Psalm 3:3 Bible verse about God as protector. The text reflects standard newspaper branding and a religious quotation at column end.
Senate debates a Keating New York bill to legalize federal wire tapping under court warrants. Proponents argue modern devices still protect homes while critics warn about civil liberties and the broad reach of surveillance. The issue echoes earlier tensions in federal law with nationwide implications.
Lakeville farm lies three miles east of Millwood in Clarke County and traces ownership from the 1730 Fairfax grant through Massie and Davis. By 1833 Louis C. Bradford bought it, later passing to Maj Kenneth Gilpin and wife, then to their son McGhee Tyson Gilpin, the present owner.
A brief reflection on the word discipline and its role in maturity. The text links self discipline to personal responsibility and to the moral, economic, and political order shaping adulthood. It emphasizes voluntary self control as essential to growing up.
Earl L. Douglas argues democracy requires voluntary submission to rules and taxes. He stresses self discipline and intelligent planning for progress, claiming freedom comes from personal duty rather than defiance.
The piece argues that profits drive expansion and modernization, enabling financing for automation and new technologies. It warns that government subsidies would dilute the economy and shift toward state socialism, risking slower growth and reduced private enterprise vigor.
The Dan River Mills strike in Danville reached its fifth week with no violence reported by police. Sol Nuger offered free rides for children under 14 on Wednesday before the Festival from 3 to 6 pm. Chief Tom Boyd said over 100 special officers would patrol the event and railroad detectives would mingle with crowds in plain clothes.
In 1936 the Apple Blossom Festival drew an unofficial crowd of about 100000 for the Trail of the Pink Petals. Luncheons hosted by Dr and Mrs B B Dutton Mrs Robert Barton Mrs B M Roszel and Mrs Arthur Field at Mrs Barton's home and Mr and Mrs Frank Hack hosting Queen Cornelia Larus and her court highlighted the day.
Fifty years ago in 1911 a nationwide mail count halted deliveries as post offices counted incoming and outgoing mail of all classes for the month. Lynchburg shifted from dry to wet saloon policy with fifteen taverns and beer depots opening early. Congressman H D Flood of Appomattox visited relatives in Lynchburg over the weekend.
In a bold move, President Kennedy demands Virginia compel a county to open schools or risk universal school closure. The step risks federal control over state funding and prompts debate over the reach of justice department orders and national education standards.
An article humorously explores scheduled and non scheduled births with a doctor guiding motherhood through Caesarean options and hospital scheduling. It notes womb-tensing injections, bedside care, and the idea that all arrivals can occur safely with professional oversight. The piece ends with a quiz about presidents suffrage and geography.
A humorous column notes quirky remedies for hiccups from the Pennsylvania Dutch and reflects on old bonds and forgotten money. It mentions Uncle Sam seeking heirs to $458 million in matured U.S. bonds and lists odd trivia about language, culture, and history, including folklore and occasional jokes.
In Los Angeles USC professor Dr. Dean V. Wiseley reports 29 months of data from 1600 mice in four groups. Mice exposed to both flu viruses and smoggy air showed 38 lung lesions versus 14 from flu alone, while smog only or no flu with clean air produced no lesions.
In his first 100 days President Kennedy shows domestic gains through multiple proposals and steady leadership. Abroad he falters in Laos and Cuba, with Laos resistance and the Cuba invasion debate damaging his image and raising questions about future Southeast Asia policy.
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