Local Newspaper Masthead and Subscription Rates
The page lists Jack F. Davis as General Manager and Executive Editor along with Eugene P. Mileer News Editor and Douglas B. O Connell Managing Editor. It includes postage details for Winchester Virginia and advertising agents Bottinelli and Gallagher Inc. It also shows subscription prices for city carrier and mail delivery within and outside Virginia and West Virginia with varied monthly and yearly rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Mileer
Douglas B. O'Connell
Winchester
Nat'l Rep
Bottinelli and Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
New York
N.Y
Epitome of Leisure and Automobiles in Future Vision
The piece discusses leisure as time for reading talking or doing nothing and foresees inventions that automate cars. Predictions include automatic doors warnings and telepathic navigation with the driver just needing to relax or daydream.
Biological clocks and human life linked by timing research
Scientists report clock cycles in many life forms suggesting a human biological clock governs daily timing. Future work may tie clock malfunctions to diseases and aid personalized drug timing, while future wearers may track universal time and body day separately. The piece also notes Czechoslovakia’s compromised autonomy amid Soviet pressure and border shifts increasing Western Europe risk.
Last directors named for Union Bank of Winchester closure
The Last directors of the Union Bank of Winchester who closed on Sept 15 are Fred Twaite Harry Benham C P McVicar H B McCormac Jr Coleman Dunn Wendell Goode John H Rosenberger Julius Richards Llewellyn Jackson and W A Bailey. More than 50000 in bonds were sold as the third drive opens. Bananas were limited to six per customer at a downtown store. 1st Lieutenants Edward Goss and Thomas B Byrd joined a British led drive in Flanders. Lt Byrd was promoted to captain. State Fuel Administrator H F Byrd asks citizens to avoid Sunday pleasure driving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Bank of Winchester
Fred Twaite
Harry Benham
C.P. McVicar
H.B McCormac, Jr
Coleman Dunn
Wendell Goode
John H. Rosenberger
Julius Richards
Llewellyn Jackson
W.A. Bailey
Edward Goss
Thomas B. Byrd
Flanders
Lt. Byrd
H.F. Byrd
What of Judgment by Earl L. Douglas
Daily Meditation by Earl L. Douglas discusses God’s fairness and guidance. It argues that life’s outcomes reflect personal effort and conscience, not divine punishment, and that God’s love shines if one follows commonsense and walks in the right path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Sound and Fury Hovers Over Campaign Year Educational Unrest
Amid a national election year, teachers threaten strikes and walkouts over pay and governance. Calls for merging AFT and NEA grow, while some educators push for professional negotiations to gain recognition without mass disruption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AFT
NEA
United States
Chicago Heart of Pure Music Reveals City’s Insecurities
Russell Baker argues Chicago’s famed broad shoulders hide a heart of mush and a craving to be loved. He critiques the Democratic defeat's impact on civic pride, the mayor's TV response, and the New Left's confrontation as it played out nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Carl Sandburg
Channel
Daley
The
Chicago Tribune
Berkeley
New York
Columbia University
Morningside Heights
Smirch
Sound and Fury on the Campus Anarchy Debate Continues
A column urges open dialogue between school boards, education associations, teachers, and officials to resolve public education problems. It argues cooperation, trust, and communication will avert damage and move American education forward for students of all backgrounds. Next week outlines part two.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Human newborns versus foals show early development differences
A medical column discusses newborn development, noting humans are born undeveloped with a large head relative to body, needing months of care for emotional and physical growth. It explains lung readiness after birth, potential complications from delayed lung expansion, and provides a savior comment on cooling to protect the brain during breathing difficulties.
Soviet moves tighten Kremlin grip on Europe and Asia
Henry J. Taylor argues Soviet actions in Czechoslovakia and Vietnam strain U.S. power. He cites 800 Russian officers in the Czech army, 300,000 NATO Americans, and extensive American losses while the Kremlin expands in the Middle East and Indian Ocean. He warns Washington cannot outlast or outfight the Soviets and laments the Pueblo incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prague
Kremlin
Czechoslovakia
United States
Moscow
Paris
Vietnam
Washington
North Vietnam
Middle East
Mediterranean
Asia
Africa
Europe
Red Sea
Pueblo
Also Mentioned on This Page
W.va
Ted We Ener Eeee
Merv
Stilton
Dubcek
Novotny
Masaryk
West Germany
Frankfurt
Stuttgart
Munich
Western Europe
Earl L. Douglas
Melton Wright
Frederick County
Virginia Education Association
Teachers of America
Land of the Free
Home of the Brave
American Federation of Teachers
National Education Association
Michigan
Frank
Dallas
Classroom Teachers Association
Russell Baker
New York Times Service
PiXieso
By Wohl
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
Wayne G. Brandestadt
M.D
Earth
Ft. Lumpeter
U.S
National
Anzio
Normandy
Sicily
Italy
Delaware
Cheyenne
NATO
Germany
Joe Louis
Cuba
7Th Fleet
Thailand
Egypt
Caribbean
Turkey
Israel
Tunisia
Morocco
Jordan
Yemen
Saudi Arabia
Britain
Indian Ocean