Foundations Fill the Gap in Modern Philanthropy
An editorial discusses how foundations became major forces in funding education science culture and welfare. It notes the shift from private endowments to tax free philanthropy as income taxes rose and private fortunes redirected to foundations to support sprawling institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
They Look Like Candy Yet Poison Lurks in Pills
Children are rushed to hospitals after mistaking headache tablets for candy. The danger from pills and capsules mistaken for treats is real and often underreported. Historic shift to pleasant tasting medicines reduced safeguards against accidental poisoning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benow
Pulverizing an Asset Sparks Change in Money Destruction
Federal rules now permit pulverizing old currency instead of burning it, after 2 billion pieces were previously incinerated. Cities complained the smoke obscured destruction. pulverizing offers less conspicuous disposal and even insulation value for homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S. Treasury
Federal Reserve
Nixon faces dilemma on revealing Pentagon secrets
Column discusses President Nixon's possible move to disclose full Pentagon data to the public to counter neoisolationist pressure and Soviet threat. It notes the peril of exposing top secret information and the split among defense supporters in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Pentagon
Soviet Union
United States
Fort Knox
Soviet Spy Activity Mounts and U S Senators Fear Budget Cuts
FBI Director Hoover warns of intensified Soviet espionage worldwide with 107 agents uncovered recently. Agents use diplomatic cover or false identities, train at Barkovo near Kut chinsk, and employ coded signals and nonlethal deterrents. Senators worry anti Pentagon rhetoric and media influence threaten defense funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
CIA
Richard M. Helms
Kremlin
Airflot
U.S.S.R
United Nations
New York
Nero and the Bagpipe lore from Rome to Scotland
An encyclopedia notes the bagpipe’s antiquity and material usage across ivory sheep cane and cloth. It traces origins to Persia Egypt Chaldea and Greece and Rome’s introduction to Britain with a speculative link to Nero, though no proof he played pipes during Rome’s fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Persia
Egypt
Chaldea
Greece
Shepard makes brief spaceflight milestone at peak of space age
The United States first space man Alan B. Shepard Jr. rockets across space in 1961 reaching 115 miles high on a 5,100 mph ascent then lands safely after traveling 302 miles down range amid a news roundup in The Star Files. Mike Luby to chair Jaycees Liberty Tree Program in Winchester for the year, a Virginia Junior Chamber of Commerce civic project. Steven Koman wins Championship Ribbon at Spring Schooling Show of Winchester Equitation School at Melra Hill under Evva McGuigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alan B. Shepard, JR
United States
Mike Luby
Jaycees
Winchester
Virginia Junior Chamber of Commerce
Steven Koman
Daily Meditation On Money And Public Need
Earl L. Douglas argues the world faces a money crisis with conflicting economist views. He notes widespread financial strain and home and asset ownership shifting to banks, calls deficit financing troubling, and urges personal sacrifice and realism to address the national hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
India
Nixon's course chosen on Vietnam amid protests and POWs
President Nixon refines Vietnam stance amid end the war now protests. He prioritizes POW release in Paris talks and rules out a fixed withdrawal date, betting public opinion will back a phased end this summer and a residual force if Hanoi stalls on prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Vietnam
U.S
South Vietnam
Paris
Hanoi
William P. Rogers
Rogers
Letters to the Editor: Campers Damaging Capitol Grounds
A reader from Berryville criticizes vandals who tear seats from benches to build bonfires on Capitol grounds. They warn taxpayers pay for repairs and urge action to stop the “ridiculous show.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol Grounds
D. C
R. J. Wilson Berryville
Texas men indicted for mailing poisonous snakes to California
A federal grand jury indicted two men from Texas on charges of attempting to mail a copperhead and a water moccasin to Santa Rosa, California. The act is described as inhumane and ill conceived, suggesting the snakes could likely travel faster unaided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Santa Rosa
Calif
How to Score Memory Genius Quiz Answers
A quiz guide lists 10 questions about math volume coral classification states curves Sequoia Park anthem composer hare terms ergophobia time zones and Pennsylvania geography with a note to turn to page 2 for correct answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Union
Sequoia National Park
U.S
Pennsylvania
Lake Erie
Winchester Evening Star Advertisement and Postage Note
Advertisement notice from Winchester Evening Star referencing contact line for advertising services and postage paid at Winchester Virginia 22601. Includes Business Office details and classification as second class mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ujn
Henry J. Taylor
William S. White
Kutchinsk
Moscow
Barkovo
Aerodynamic Institute
Vereyka River
West Berlin
Panama
Warsaw
Odessa
Senate
Congress
White House
Nero
Pipes
British Isles
Rome
Fred Whetzel
N. Loudoun
Zenith
Thomas J. Hawkins
Braddock Street
Winchester Ministerial Association
Charles E. Bass
Frederick County School Board
Paul M. Haldeman
Earl L. Douglas
By Jack Bell
Indochina
Saigon
the Star
Miami
Fla
Herald
I.Q
Winchester Evening Star
Kent St
Advertising and Business
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell