Winchester Evening Star OCR fragment with editorial note
Fragmentary OCR from the Winchester Evening Star includes header lines, staff names, and a copyright notice. The readable portion references editors F Byrd Jr and Eugene Miller, a post office entry, and Associated Press attribution, with garbled middle text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Mohawk
F. Byrd, JR
Qbugene Miller
Enterea
Winchester
Associated Press
Asociated Press
Rules For Juicy Hams Debate Moves to Public Hearings
The Agriculture Department holds hearings in Washington to decide whether to revoke a December order allowing pumping of water into federally inspected hams. Critics call this the Great Ham Robbery as uninspected dilutions reach 130 percent weight, while packers claim juicier products justify the practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
Washington
Agriculture
Freemans
Department of Agriculture
Daily Meditation On Disliking Others and Understanding People
The meditation notes that dislike often stems from lack of understanding and lists reasons like meanness selfishness laziness or dishonesty. It warns that disliking a single person leads to mistreatment in personal contacts and suggests reflection on behavior.
Understanding People Before You Judge
The author notes most have good and bad points and urges evaluating others fairly. Avoiding haste, he says many people use force to mask insecurity and advises understanding others before dismissing them.
Europe’s Prosperity Foreshadows Growth for U S Industry
European nations show a robust industrial revival with higher output and employment. Despite U S growth, Europe’s expanding purchases of American goods in 1960 reach $6.7 billion, highlighting a fertile market for U S industry to expand its horizons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
United States
U.S
U. S
Holland
Britain
France
Norway
Switzerland
Belgium
Quote of the Day by Va Lieutenant Governor in 1959
Lieut. Gov. A. E. Stephens spoke in Blacksburg on July 8 1959 predicting that when the Byrd organization is buried in Virginia a lunatic branch will take over. The remark reflects party tensions and political rhetoric of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. 8. Stephens
Blacksburg
Byrd Organization
Virginia
Winchester Research Lab Moves To New Valley Pike Building
The Winchester Research Laboratory relocated from 275 Fairmont Ave to a new site a mile south of town on the Valley Pike. The completed buildings and site will cost 157000 dollars. Mrs Grace Russell returns home on North Avenue after a Falls Church visit with Mr and Mrs Guy Fansler.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Research Laboratory
Fairmont Ave
Valley Pike
Grace Russell
North Avenue
Falls Church
Guy Fansler
Local Social Roundup Highlights Rosalie Nelson Visit and Birthday
Miss Rosalie Nelson secretary to Archie Hoxton at Episcopal High School guests at her parents Rev and Mrs. Robert B. Nelson. Maurice M. Lynch dean of the Winchester bar celebrates eighty second birthday in his forty ninth year of law practice in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rosalie Nelson
Archie Hoxton
Episcopal High School
Robert B. Nelson
Maurice M. Lynch
Winchester
Former State Senator S. L. Lupton Joins Bank Board
1911 report notes S. L. Lupton elected to Farmers and Merchants Bank board. He is a leading Virginia fruit grower with 350 acres of apple orchards near Winchester. Main street sidewalk project advances between Water and Piccadilly. Drought endangers crops as rainfall to date totals only half an inch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. L. Lupton
Farmers and Merchants Bank
Lupton
Virginia
Winchester
Main Street
Piccadilly
Castro could face international crimes trial one day
Prominent lawyers say Fidel Castro and associates could be tried by international tribunal like Eichmann in Nuremberg or Tokyo. They argue sovereign immunity does not shield officials from global justice and cite Tokyo and Nuremberg as warning signs for Cuba.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Castro
Washington
Fidel Castro
Adolf Eichmann
Israel
Nuremberg
Tokyo
Brendan F. Brown
Ete de Loydott University School of Law
New Orleans
Catholic University Law School
Brown
Eichmann
Cuba
Professor Brown
Joseph B. Keenan
United States
International
Society of Nations and of Men
Are Private Clubs and Homes Next to Be Integrated
Public figures urge end to private segregation citing Kennedy and Goldberg addresses. RFK criticizes clubs and private schools excluding Negroes and Jews while officials admit no federal law bans private segregation. Goldberg questions ethical obligations and cites discriminatory practices in Washington clubs and country clubs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Robert F. Kennedy
U.S
Kennedy
Athens
East
South
Washington
Arthur J. Goldberg
Secretary of
Labor
American Jewish Committee
New York City
Goldberg
Hair Today Gone Tomorrow With Proper Electrolysis
A doctor outlines electrolysis as the only permanent solution to moustache hair, noting that progress is slow and follicles are missed or regrow after temporary methods. It advises patience and skilled electrologists, with multiple needles potentially speeding treatment. Includes a science quiz and dental-like health tips.
Remarks That Endear Umpires Are Rarely Heard
A collage of Hal Boyle remarks mocks tolerance and prejudice while spoofing umpire Blinky McGuire. The piece blends baseball quips with social critique on integration, liberal elites, and race, reflecting midcentury humor and commentary on authority figures.
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