Newspaper masthead and staff listing snippet
A fragment shows the Winchester Virginia postal mark and newsroom staff roles with editors and national representation details. The text includes addresses in New York City and a postal note for second class mailing and subscription rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Indonesian Press Freedoms Under Debate in Jakarta
Jakarta faces a heated debate over press freedom as authorities insist censorship remains needed. Mochtar Lubis, jailed under Sukarno, opposes a restraining bill and argues the press should serve the people, not the government, urging leaders to prove true freedoms exist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indonesia
Jakarta
Mochtar Lubis
Sukarno
Lubis
Pon
Gen
Suharto
Malaysia
Rusk Warns Of Leaving Government Over High Living Costs
Dean Rusk complains about the cost of living and a zero bank balance. He notes cabinet pay, set amid a median male income in 1964, leaves him little sympathy from voters. He suggests diplomacy to press for noninflationary pay relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
Congress
Mr. Rusk
Johnson
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Flora Fowler seeks Maryland House seat over home dispute
Flora Fowler of Seabrook Md gave a court case against a builder after an improperly installed septic tank left her with damages. Acting as her own attorney she won 3000 dollars for breach of contract and 2500 for fraud. She now runs for the Maryland House of Delegates to push stricter building codes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Flora Fowler
Seabrook
House of Delegates
Mountain lion calmed by songs after flier’s trial
In California mountains a prescription A flyer tested methods to soothe a nervous mountain lion. He found singing the right songs calmed the animal, while most songs heard today would have frightened it away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Earl Robertson brings 38 inch bean to Star Office
EARL H. ROBERTSON of Route 1 delivered a 38 inch bean to the Star Office. He said it was grown in an unfertilized plot and he used an arbor to train the vines. Threat to Russia's cities rose as reports said German forces pierced Len ingrad defenses and tightened the encirclement of Kiev.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl H. Robertson
Route 1
Star Office
Russia
Leniingrad
Kiev
Shenandoah Valley Society Fair Draws Crowds at Winchester
Fifty years ago in 1916 the Winchester Fair at the fair grounds drew large crowds for a Shenandoah Valley Society day. The vaudeville program was praised as the best yet, and a top attraction featured a diver leaping into four feet of water. An announcement noted that Americans will perform the Hawaiian Hula this coming winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah Valley Society
Winchester Fair
Daily Meditation On Being Bored By Earl L. Douglas
Earl L. Douglas reflects on boredom contrasting it with discouragement and grief. He argues boredom arises from unused faculties and lack of purpose, noting the fame of the French saying ennui from uniformity and observing the poor often stay engaged by making the best of what they have. He sees happiness as choice and use of one’s fortunes.
Congress Creeping Through A Dimmed Washington Session
AP by James Marlow notes Congress slows in 1966 after 1965's surge. Johnson's Great Society programs and Medicare face waning momentum as House attendance falls and re election concerns rise. Civil rights bill struggles and a looming lame duck session mark the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
Johnson
Viet Nam
Mind leaves body in astral projection say NC State psychologist
North Carolina State University psychologist Dr. E. E. Bernard reports minds can separate from bodies and travel distant places. He calls it astral projection and says it may last seconds to hours with no harm, aiming to learn how to control and use the phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh, N.C
North Carolina State University
E.E. Bernard
Bernard
Politicals Use of South Africa as a Warning to U S Voters
Henry J. Taylor argues that American politicians use South Africa as a whipping boy to win the Negro vote. He criticizes Kennedy's South Africa trip and U.S. policy, urging restraint and consistency in foreign policy and domestic integrity. He notes Africa's complex mix of races and the dangers of simplifying the issue for political gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Mendrik F. Verwoerd
United States
Robert F. Kennedy
United To
U.S.A
Johnson
America
Electronics in Medicine From Electrocardiograph to Radio Pill
Wayne Brandstadt reviews medical devices from the electrocardiograph to the endoradiosonde, detailing how the electroencephalograph aids epilepsy detection, short wave diathermy heats deep tissues, electric cautery removes tumors, and a swallowed radio pill transmits digestive tract data. It notes future devices to be described.
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Douglas B. O'Connell
Apeneeene
Aeseae
Freedom In Indonesia
Torney
Earl L. Douglas
Ple
Ovie Jae
BY James Marlow
Hal Boyle
Henry J. Taylor
Africa
Book of Knowledge
Republic of South Africa
Capetown
Table Mountain
Plymouth Rock
Dag Hammarshjold
Europe
The
Republic
India
Central
East
Zanzibar
Sition United Party
Dr. Verwoerd
South
Pixies
By Wohl
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
I.Q
Andes Mountains
Kublai Kahn
China