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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 22, 1961
Page
4
A Virginia opinion piece argues federal funding of local schools brings control. Senator Robertson cites Davis Bacon rules and bills 1241 1021 as examples. Authors warn that money carries strings and may affect construction design curricula and textbooks.
The passage argues space exploration proves human adaptability and observation surpass instruments. It credits Alan Shepard for triggering global awe with quotes like What a beautiful view and Man, what a ride. It claims freedom fosters coordinated talent and highlights historical examples of bold pursuit.
The text argues a Kennedy Khru shchev meeting is inevitable after Kennedy's inaugural call to negotiate from a stance of courage. It notes history of summit ventures teaches no illusion about what the President faces in future talks.
The piece notes that every person has a life philosophy and that the human race has produced professional philosophers. It highlights Greek thinkers of the 4th and 5th centuries BC, focusing on Plato as a foundational figure for systematic thought and influence on later philosophers.
The text contrasts philosophical writing with lay understanding and notes that wisdom arises from aligning thought with life. It cites Job 28 28, where wisdom is defined as the fear of the Lord and departing from evil as understanding, highlighting a religious view of wisdom.
The text notes Khrushchev’s push for top level talks to ease tensions and recalls Eisenhower’s 1959 private talks that Khrushchev used for propaganda. It says Kennedy aims for a new approach to Southeast Asia and nuclear testing, signaling a departure from shunning summit events despite skepticism about new ventures.
Chief Thomas Boyd announced the new one way traffic rule went into effect with little difficulty. The Virginia cancer drive raised more than 200000 dollars statewide. Sarah Lyle Marks daughter of Mr and Mrs A R Marks of Stephens City was named valedictorian of James Wood High School.
Frank Armstrong Jr incoming president of the Winchester Rotary Club attended the district conference in Lynchburg for Rotary International officers and members. Virginia DMV reports 95 percent more automobile deaths in 1935 vs 1934, with excessive speed blamed for 165 deaths and 103 pedestrians on the wrong side of the road. Mrs J W Riley and son Robert traveled to Bristol and were joined home by daughter Elizabeth Riley a Sullins College student.
50 years ago in 1911 Speaker Richard E. Byrd arrived from Richmond to stay several weeks at his Amherst Street residence. Little John Barnett, son of Walter and Mrs. Barnett of South Market Street, suffered a right eye injury from a clothes line wire while playing with peers, with uncertainty about possible loss of sight. Henry L. Stimson was sworn in as Secretary of War in President Taft's Cabinet.
The Virginia Democratic primary on July 11 hinges on clear answers from Lieut. Gov. Stephens about his shift from Byrd era praise to anti organization stance. Vaden questions Stephens on precise changes since 1960 and what Byrd actions cut initiative and stifled growth. Voters demand specific facts to judge Stephens and Harrison’s contrasting camps.
The article portrays how the Cuban invasion decision was made by Kennedy, McNamara, Lemnitzer, Dulles, and Rusk with Bundy present. It cites White House reasons for intervention, notes duress toward the Joint Chiefs, and questions the CIA mood data as pretext for an uprising that did not occur.
Macsfield the Georgian home of Mrs. H B McCormac on Handley Boulevard hosts part of the Flower Show and Tour Thursday afternoon. The house features antiques and a garden praised for its simple natural design with old boxwood and a resilient hedge scene.
A woman named Marsha develops a pink oozing rash on her forearms tied to anxiety rather than poison ivy. The piece links tension to itching and notes treatment with cold water antihistamines and ultimately psychiatric help. It also includes a light score quiz with ten questions and answers.
Hal Boyle notes odd trivia from mail bag items including a claim that 50 year old butter is used as medicine in rural China and that older butter costs more. He shares various antiquated beliefs and random facts about water use, dogs, patents, and historic figures with a light calliope tone.
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