Winchester Evening Star May 5 1964
Daily newspaper page from Winchester Virginia dated Tuesday May 5 1964 with subscription prices and staff notices. Includes contact numbers for News and Business departments and listing of national representatives.
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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1964
Page
4
Daily newspaper page from Winchester Virginia dated Tuesday May 5 1964 with subscription prices and staff notices. Includes contact numbers for News and Business departments and listing of national representatives.
State Department warns Fidel Castro that if Soviet surface to air missiles are used against U S overflights a highly dangerous situation could arise. Washington officials fear post Soviet troop withdrawal could embolden Cuba to threaten reconnaissance aircraft.
Secretary McNamara announces closing or consolidation of military bases depots arsenals and offices to save an estimated 68 million dollars annually. The plan cuts 10 000 civilian jobs and raises military assignments to 81 600 while releasing 696 000 acres of real estate and 61 plants for sale. Critics fear defense could weaken but the president says installations are obsolete and unneeded.
The 1939 Star Files notes the famed gate crasher One-eyed Connelly arrived in Winchester on a frosty day to greet item chasers at The Star office. Alpine Texas scientists probe soil to improve beer in open West Texas locales once favored by Roy Bean. Rotary Scandals cast in Woodstock includes Mary Green Peggy Crowell Colleen Cather. gas exposure injures Winchester workers William Shank and Charles Henry. a London Royal Academy smash injures a suffragette. Willie McGuire and W Nelson Page survive Berryville Road runaway accident after visiting Senator Byrd.
A columnist argues the civil rights bill centers on whether contempt of court outside trials merits a jury. He notes constitutional guarantees for jury trials, cites Supreme Court cases, and warns rushed legislation threatens core justice principles.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on Acts 10 34 and the idea that God treats all people equally. He notes suffering and inequity arise from human sin, not divine will, and urges faith and discernment as one contemplates divine discipline and universal divine love.
A review highlights Hemingway posthumous memoir A Movable Feast covering his Paris years 1921 to 1926. It notes he portrays Scott Fitzgerald Ford Madox Ford and Zelda Fitzgerald, with admiring moments among literary figures in 1920s Paris. It quotes Hemingway on Paris as a movable feast.
HAL BOYLE argues self-approval is a key to a satisfying life. He criticizes egotists but urges people to praise themselves when deserved, noting loss of self-worth harms mental health and aging. He links personal value to pursuing meaningful, worthwhile work.
Wayne Brandstadt explains leukemia as cancer of the blood with frequent spleen and lymph node tumors and notes treatment may delay growth but not cure disease nor affect risk of other cancers. He also discusses post hysterectomy menopause symptoms and blood loss, and outlines cerebral arteriosclerosis effects and management.
A reader quiz lists ten sample questions with topics from world capitals to art, boxing, and history. It asks which country San Salvador is the capital of and includes a set of general knowledge prompts about Gandhi Hartley Homer Marin and other figures asking to identify occupations and facts.
The writer laments tree cutting and praises shade trees as noble gifts from God. They compare English avenues to local oaks and elms, noting trees connect generations and enrich air and memory. Julia Pierce Beaver signs the letter from Winchester Virginia.
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