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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1963
Page
4
Local newspaper shows fragmented classified rates and contact details for subscriptions and national representation. The text lists pricing for monthly and yearly plans, with regional price adjustments and mailing notes, amid incomplete lines and stray punctuation.
Dr Maurice Campbell of the London Institute of Cardiology argues the surge in heart disease stems from earlier medical advances and shifting mortality patterns. He suggests a leveling off by 1990 if research targets heart conditions as TB and pneumonia improved earlier.
The FAA proposes to place inspectors on planes disguised as passengers for unannounced spot checks. The move follows a congressional probe and aims to increase safety oversight while cockpit crews maintain ultimate responsibility for safety.
Bernard F. Groves reports Winchester Lions sold 3 350 brooms to support the Lions Light Conservation effort. Jack Welch named local chair for National Apple Week observance in Winchester and Frederick County. Mrs Kenneth Windle elected Senior Regent of the Winchester Chapter of the Women of the Moose auxiliary newly formed here.
In 1938 the famed Irish aviator Douglas Corrigan visited Winchester while recalling his infamous wrong way flight from New York to Ireland. In Detroit area news the CIO United Automobile Workers began a sit down strike at the Mack Avenue plant of Motor Products Corporation where about 2,000 workers were employed. Back in Asia, Japanese forces landed in south China as Britain warned Japan that harming British interests could risk Anglo Japanese relations.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the New York Giants to win the 1913 World Series. The Volturno, sailing from Rotterdam to New York, burned at sea with nearly 150 lives lost. Ten liners joined SOS calls. about 236 passengers listed as missing amid a fierce gale and heavy seas. Rescue efforts struggled to reach the burning vessel and the Volturno’s flames raged from end to end.
Earl L. Douglas argues that Jesus urged using the mind in religion, replacing might with mind. True religion begins with repentance and faith, then requires daily reasoned reflection to live a life of faith without superstition.
Senate Commerce Committee reports a bill that would ban racial or religious discrimination in public places, challenging constitutional limits. Critics warn it would redefine federal power under the commerce clause, threaten separation of powers, and unsettle core constitutional safeguards.
HAL BOYLE notes a conspiracy to stay youthful through cosmetics diets and surgery, but memory exposes age as reminiscence reveals the era’s realities. He recalls Casey Stengel as a madcap outfielder and Red Grange delivering ice, contrasting past fashions and norms with present aims.
A nostalgic slice shows a father wearing earmuffs to work on cold days and neighbors baking bread for the sick. A boy weighs his grandpa's aging and the chance of inheriting his watch as readings focus on basic skills rather than social goals.
Henry J. Taylor asserts Manila’s support for Sukarno’s stance against Malaya raises alarm among allies. He argues the Philippines must resist Red aggression, stressing the Sino Soviet Sukarno alliance threatens Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak and Sabah and risks a regional anti communist front.
The article explains modern stroke care emphasizing rapid diagnosis through imaging and the preservation of brain tissue by cooling. It describes surgical options to remove clots, repair vessels, bypass, or halt hemorrhage, and highlights the role of rehabilitation led by trained nurses to prevent complications and restore function. It also notes outcomes: earlier rehab yields higher return to work and independence.
A fragmented note jokes about American youth growing sideburns and slicked hair to resemble Rudolph Valentino. It warns against pretending to be modern while recalling historical figures like Methuselah and William McKinley, implying a playful critique of vanity and timelessness.
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