Winchester Star 1960 October 2 Front Page Note
Old style Winchester newspaper page with editor names and office details. It includes a religious Bible quote and subscription pricing, reflecting a typical daily paper layout from 1960. The text shows masthead information and an ecclesiastical verse.
NATO Ties Deepen as France and West Germany Plan Bases
The France West Germany NATO pact advances with German training and supply bases on French soil, marking a milestone in Western unity against Communism. Leaders De Gaulle and Adenauer bridge historic enmity, while Britain Denmark Norway Greece and Portugal also contribute depots and training grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
West Germany
Charles de Gaulle
Konrad Adenauer
European Alliance
NATO
Holland
Belgium
Britain
Denmark
Norway
Greece
Portugal
Europe
Outlining Fraud Controls and Gold Market Warnings
The piece warns on public assistance waste and fraud, urging tighter rolls to help the needy. It notes rising welfare costs, dependent children concerns, and desertion issues. It also explains the London gold run as speculation, the dollar’s stability risks, and potential U.S. policy actions to defend gold reserves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
London
Winchester Chamber of Commerce Elects Directors
Ten years ago, P. W. Plumly, Lamar Keen, F. Amos Shy rock, C. J. Ott and C. Ridgely White were elected directors of the Winchester Chamber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Richards returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Baish Sr. in New Kensington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. W. Plumly
Lamar Keen
F. Amos Shyrock
C. J. Ott
C. Ridgely White
Winchester Chamber of Commerce
William M. Richards
Charles J. Baish
New Kensington
Columbus and the spice quest behind his voyage
The piece argues Christopher Columbus sought only spice, misbelieved he reached Asia, and died unaware he had discovered a new world. It notes his distorted view of Earth and the appeal of flavor to scarce, tasteless meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia
Earth
Columbus
The Spice of Life Sermon and Columbus
A short reflection on spicing daily life to avoid dull routine. The speaker compares life to flavorful cooking and cites Columbus as an example of venturing for something greater.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Apples and Trickers at the Farm Harvest
A farmer recounts an ill fated apple harvest by 3 South Carolina men who offered 40 cents a bushel for 225 bushels, claiming profit sharing. The workers quit, apples spoiled, and a deal to sell more loads next Sunday persisted amid mishaps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina
Miriam
Carolina
Televised Debates Split Public Opinion on Politics and Image
AP analysis notes televised debates offered mixed benefits for voters and candidates. They boosted Kennedy's recognition, exposed Nixon's experience gap, and may not recur for reelecting presidents. Debates highlighted personalities over issues and risked elevating glamor over substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
John F. Kennedy
Nixon
Kennedy
How's Your I Q Based on 100 Questions
An old test guide outlines scoring over 10 days with daily outcomes from memory genius to good. It lists sample questions on kerosene bones keratin and election rules, inviting readers to turn to page 2 for answers and discussing the test’s scoring clues.
Inside You and Yours Hacking Cough Shields Against Pneumonia
Article explains how a productive cough clears mucus to protect airways and reduce pneumonia risk. It details the coughing process, why non productive coughs persist in children and adults, and how syrups, steam inhalations, and detergents aid mucus clearance while noting lingering coughs can continue after infection subsides.
Markin Time on Pensions and Work Life
Luther Markin writes that about 17 million American workers are covered by private pension or retirement plans, noting the world offers much to enjoy once people adapt to the realities they cannot avoid. The piece reflects on work, security, and aging within modern society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Anonymous oath letter sparks debate on politics and religion
In a letter to The Star a reader exposes a counterfeit Knights of Columbus oath and urges caution over political mailings. The author, Mrs Irene Boyd of Winchester, contrasts the Kennedy campaign with a carnival sales pitch, arguing it offers a “free lunch” paid by taxpayers and inflation, urging voters to respond with an intelligent, honest reply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
Knights of Columbus
United States
Columbus
Kennedy
Speel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Csicnitiin
Nana Eas
Mohawk
News Room
Aia
H. F. Byrd, JR
H. D. Koontz
Rufus Josey
Eugene Miller
Winchester
Associated Press
Gallagher-DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
New York City
W. Va
Ecclesiacs
Christ
Tax Foundation Inc
Washington
Elizabeth Barr
St. Agnes’ School, Alexandria
C. Fred Barr
Catherine March
Marguerite
Lucille Whitacre
Navy Yard
Asbury C. Swimley
New York
Christopher Columbus
L. Douglass
Tp Scynes
By James Marlow
Associated Press News
Washington (Ap
Thomas Jefferson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Eisenhower
I.Q
Mid-West
Burton H. Fern, M.D
Markin Time
Luther Markin
Irene Boyd
Parkview Ave