Winchester Star Ad District Telephones Offer
Winchester Evening Star page note lists advertising and subscription details for the paper. It shows general manager executive editor H. D. Koontz, managing editor Eugene Miller, and National Representatives Gallagher Delisser. Rates include one year eight dollars fifty, six months four dollars and fifteen cents, one month in advance, with outside Virginia and West Virginia add one dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
H. D. Koontz
Eugene Miller
W.va
Virginia congressman Tuck on House civil rights action
Virginia congressman Tuck reports the Judiciary Committee's handling of the Kennedy civil rights program appears startling and alarming. The excerpt notes Tuck, a former Virginian, discusses procedural concerns over the committee’s approval process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Tuck
House of
Kennedy
House
Secrets of Washington Speed Talks and Secret Bills
A column likens quick head of state talks to lunch exchanges and interpreters, then shifts to IBM farm management computer use for planning. It reports a Virginia bill rushed through committee, written by Kennedy aides and Republicans, provoking criticism of secrecy and party maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ifunch
PTA
Washington
IBM Compu
Ginia
Judiciary Committee
Th Committee
Tuck
House
Seabiscuit loses to War Admiral at Pimlico
Charles Howard’s Seabiscuit raced War Admiral for the finish, boosting Seabiscuit’s career earnings to 346 405 dollars. Government loans tied to farm belt corn were due as 49 000 borrowers faced 48 billion bushels. Corn priced at 45 cents in Chicago. Production plans pushed 1938 motor car assemblies to 2 600 000 cars and trucks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles
Howard
Samuel D. Riddle
Pimlico
Chicago
Fire destroys Jackson Kentucky in Breathitt feud era
Fifty years ago in 1913 a devastating fire leveled Jackson Kentucky in Breathitt County with $200000 in property losses. A Jerseyville Illinois wire reported James Muneray dead at his home claiming he was too lazy to breathe. John S Brown, a veteran letter carrier, wore a bright red star for 15 years in postal service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Kentucky
Breathitt County
Breathitt
Star
Jerseyville
Ill
James Muneray
John S. Brown
Post Office Dept
Moral discipline and the peril of small temptations
Earl L. Douglas warns that moral corruption often begins stealthily. A tiny borrowed sum or unchecked resentments can lead to serious trouble, while Jesus calls for perfection though none achieve it. Eternal vigilance and no compromise are urged as the safest path.
Pickets Rights to Insult and Prowl Publicly Questionable
A Washington debate questions free speech limits as picketers shout impeach Earl Warren and jeer Nelson Rockefeller outside a New York dinner. The piece weighs whether peaceful picketing harms private property and if courts will shield officials and businesses from denigration and boycott campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Earl Warren
The
United States
New York City
York City
Warrens
Warren
Drugs and history mix in medical advice column
A reader asks about the antihypertensive drugs Sandril and Donnatal and the potential for habit forming effects. the doctor says these drugs should not cause a rapid pulse and may slow it, with caution on phenobarbital. The column also discusses American history's role in citizenship, and medical answers cover dermographism, breast discharge, and gland function with guidance on allergy, hormones, and when to seek care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandril
Donnatal
Harvard Man Buried in the Kremlin Peril of Forgetting History
Henry J. Taylor argues colleges fail to require American history, warning Soviet indoctrination shapes youth. He notes only a quarter of colleges require American history before entrance and urges alumni to strengthen Americanism through education about the nation’s birth, struggles, and values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Harvard
Kremlin
John Reed
Reed
Free West
Russia
Hitler
Yoouth
Pace of Possibility in Life in Manhattan
HAL BOYLE notes New York's rapid tempo breeds a viewership mindset and a hunt for instant rewards. The piece contrasts visiting and living there, with advice on moving fast, observing without involvement, and accepting the city’s admission that excitement and demand drive happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan
New York
Aladdin
Bible Thought on Salvation and Science Guiding by Lindbergh
A religious reflection argues that salvation comes from aligning western science with Western philosophy under God. It invokes Job 33:12 and cites Charles A. Lindbergh as a guiding influence for eternal truths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Job
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Jesus
By David Lawrence
Nelson Rockefeller
Supreme Court
Congress
Senate
Bar Association
Acs
Potentaal
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Wayne G. Brandstadt
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