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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 28, 1960
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star provides contact details for its news room and city office. It lists staff roles including editor and managing editor and notes AP membership and mailing options for subscriptions and delivery.
A skeptical look at Soviet advertising as state shops push more ads. The piece notes shortages and surpluses, consumer desires clashing with planned production, and growing use of radio TV and cinema ads. It questions if Madison Avenue has infiltrated Soviet policy and whether citizens now resist state offerings.
An explanation of how the United States settled on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November for elections. It covers historical contrasts, irrigation of voting times, and the rise of polling uncertainty amid modern campaigns and secret ballots.
The Community Chest drive has reached the halfway point, reporting 18135 dollars raised to date. Miss Fritzie Emmerth, a student at Immaculata Junior College in Washington, spent several days with her parents at their local home. 25 Years Ago notes report gang gunfire in New York leaving two wounded, a Haiti storm death toll and missing, Ty Cobb traveling with family, Will Gardner’s Baltimore return, and Dr. McGuire’s Norfolk Medical Society meeting.
Rabbi Shelomo of Karlin argues the worst act of the Evil Urge is making man forget he is a son of a king. He contrasts poverty disease and injustice with the bigger truth that all are heirs to a divine monarchy of love truth and power, urging living as princes rather than walking in darkness.
Earl L. Douglass urges readers as God's children to live according to the kingdom's laws. He warns against hatred dishonesty and lust and reminds that goodness defines the kingly life. The message emphasizes returning to princely conduct within God's realm.
Nixon urges budget control and Fed independence while Kennedy promotes growth with more spending. The essay argues honest money and fiscal restraint shape the election, warning that choosing inflationary policy under Kennedy or lax discipline under Nixon risks taxes, dollar value, and national prosperity.
A 1959 Macmillan book excerpt compares Britain's general election to the U S presidential race, noting similar campaign methods, TV use, polls, and undecided voters. It highlights Conservative faith in policy, Labour's TV push, and the role of economic and foreign policy issues amid differing national contexts.
A nostalgic column surveys memories of classic entertainers and cultural touchstones. It contrasts youth and middle age, listing figures from Helen Hayes to Clark Gable, Dorothy Parker, and Mary Pickford, along with trends like two hour political speeches and fashion fads, ending with a sample quiz titled How to Score.
In a reader Q A Dr. Burton H. Fern explains first degree to third degree burns and advocates cooling with ice water or cool milk to ease pain and speed healing. He cites a British doctor and notes ice water prevents redness swelling and blistering while discussing facial burns.
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