Winchester Evening Star Classified Telephones Listing
A partial telephones directory note appears in the Winchester Evening Star with pricing lines and staff credits. It lists management and regional billing details, noting subscription rates and post office designation for Winchester Virginia.
Farland resigns Panama ambassadorship amid aid dispute
U.S. diplomat Joseph 8. Farland resigns as ambassador to Panama after clashing with Washington over a $10 million middle income housing project and aid grants. Panamanian farewell tributes praised his self help stance, while U.S. officials faced criticism for policy decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph
Farland
Panama
Foreign Service
Agency For International Development
Washington
Alliance For Progress
Rhode Island
Purrs and Psychology from Planck Institute Study
The Planck Institute reports cats purr for happiness like humans smile. Age changes purring as cats show social signals from aristocratic to apologetic. Even when purrs feel false, they remain a sign of friendliness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Germany
Max Planck Institute
Institutes
Animal Psychology Department
Market Street Methodist marks centennial celebration
The Market Street Methodist Church in Frederick County began a week-long Centennial celebration with about 760 congregants. Ada Glass Baker is named Bible teacher in Frederick schools succeeding Jean Baker who left to pursue a master’s degree. A minor St. Louis area earthquake caused alarm but little damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Market Street
Ada Glass Baker
Frederick County
Jean Baker
St. Louis
Fighting in Sudeten clashes leaves dozens of dead
In 1938 fighting between Czechoslovak gendarmes and Sudeten Germans armed with machine guns rifles and grenades caused about 40 deaths. The Prague foreign office said eight gendarmes were killed in a battle near Schwedersbach as 2000 Sudeten Germans pressed the frontier. U S officials in Germany urged Americans to depart at once.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sudeten
Prague
Schwaderbach
U. S
Germany
Military band and cavalry entertain at 44th exhibition
Fifty years ago in 1913 six squadrons and the band of the Tenth United States Cavalry provided a fine show on the closing day of the Agricultural Society's 44th annual exhibition. Exhibits were being taken down as visitors left. Senator P. J. McCumber of South Dakota visited Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wagner on North Braddock Street. Market Street Methodist Church reported new stained glass windows from Von Gerichten Art Glass Co of Columbus, Ohio. installation by Hugh E. Miller would take three weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tenth
United States Cavalry
Agricultural Society
United States
P. J. McCumber
South Dakota
William P. Wagner
North Braddock Street
von Gerichten Art Glass Co
Columbus
Ohio
Market Street Methodist Church
Hugh E. Miller
Daily Meditation On the Road to Emmaus Insight
Earl L. Douglas reflects on Luke 24 13 35 where Jesus meets two disciples on the road to Emmaus. The risen Lord reveals himself through scripture and the meal and seeks invitation to stay with us when our hearts burn with his words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Jerusalem
Emmaus
Moses
Cleopas
Lord
Kennedy bets on tax cut to lift 1964 economy
President Kennedy argues a prompt tax reduction will improve business conditions and spur investment and consumer spending, aiming to bolster his 1964 re election bid. He notes recurring postwar recessions and warns delaying the tax bill risks uncertainty and failure, while warnings about inflation and debt loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Dent
Congress
Wallace gives up $50 thousand a year to write novels
Irving Wallace recounts leaving a $30,000 annual Hollywood salary to pursue fiction. He recalls early career success, a rebuilt 13th birthday present typewriter, and later book club selections and film options. He notes newfound Hollywood status and equal treatment as a novelist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irving Wallace
Wallace
Chapman Report
Hollywood
Bible Thought Study Promotes Clear Faith Understanding
A Bible Thought Study emphasizes faithful study to please God. The piece urges Christians to act with understanding and intelligent action, aligning daily life with scriptural teachings.
Progressive Patient Care plan aims to lower hospital costs
The U S Department of Health Education and Welfare promotes Progressive Patient Care to tailor hospital services to each patient. Five categories Intensive Care Intermediate Self Care Long Term and Home Care guide care levels as patients recover, reducing costly hospital use while maintaining medical needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department of Health, Education Welfare
Kennedy Is Seen As Divisive Leader By Critics
A newspaper critique argues President Kennedy acts as a leader of minorities and writes off the South. It contends his Civil Rights push damages Southern support and that his stance could affect the 1964 election. The piece questions unity and factional politics, noting electoral implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Mason Dixon Line
South
U. S. News and World Report
Kenndy
Wuld
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
H. D. Koontz
Eugene Miller
Winchester
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
W.va
U.S
Country
Latin America
Ment Industries
Earl L. Douglas
By David Lawrence
Congress Belpes
Presi
Hal Boyle
New York
Norway
Irving
God
Timothy
Lester L. Cycleman
The
Lymnesburg News
United Stats
I.Q
Nova Scotia
Watvat
Ben
John Siggleton Copley
Benjamin West
Ilbert Stewart
McNancht
Ate, Inc
ATE
Nw.an