Winchester Evening Star listings and masthead snippet
The fragment lists contact numbers and staff roles for Winchester Evening Star including H. D. Koontz business manager Jack F. Davis executive editor Eugene Miller managing editor and mentions publication details and mailing rates for subscriptions. It notes post office entry as a second class matter and includes national representation details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. D. Koontz
Jack F. Davis
Eugene Miller
Winchester
Gallageher-Delissers, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Medical advances unlikely to extend mankind says Australian expert
Sir Macfarlane Burnet told the 75th Congress of the Australian and New Zealand Association for the Advancement of Science that most major medical discoveries are made and future gains will come from applying existing knowledge. He predicted life expectancy could rise past 80 to 100 for the average American if current science is used effectively, but warned against a fatalistic view that further social gains are impossible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melbourne
The
Australian and New Zealand Association For the Advancement of Science
Sir Macfarlane
King Paul of Greece Receives \$567,000 Yearly Raise
The Greek king’s annual pay rises from about \$384,000 to \$567,000 despite parliamentary protests. Greece funds the increase through U S aid and a booming shipping sector amid Cuba’s military stockpiling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Greece
U.S
Cuba
South Korean Troops Drive Communists From Finger Ridge
In a pre-dawn battle South Korean soldiers pushed Chinese forces from the southern arm of Finger Ridge. Bechara El Khoury resigned as Lebanon's president amid opposition pressure, a post independence era inauguration in 1943. Clarke County schools report total 1952 53 enrollment of 1 450.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finger Ridge
Lebanon
Bechara el Khoury
Clarke County
Experts in Geneva study redraft to separate covenant from peace treaties
A 1937 committee of Geneva experts nears a redraft of the League of Nations covenant in hopes of reconciling world peace treaties and possibly allowing Germany back into the League. Deer in Frederick Shenandoah areas face epidemic Black Leg. a party hosted by Misses Louise Crisman and Douglass Duvall at Mrs. Jessie Crisman’s home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Germany
League
George Washington National Forest
Frederick
Shenandoah Counties
West Virginia
Jessie Crisman
Louise Crisman
Douglass Duvall
Gardner Hillyard Blaze Damaged Main Street Store
The 50 year old Gardner Hillyard establishment on Main Street was set on fire by accident causing about 6000 dollars in losses. Local firemen confined the flames to the original building, preventing further damage. Old Dominion Academy, formerly Shenandoah College at Reliance Virginia, opened with large attendance. Mr and Mrs George Schlack of Reston entertained guests for their daughter Ruth as she prepared to resume studies at the academy in Reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gardner Hillyard
Old Dominion Academy
Shenandoah College
Reliance
George Schlack
Rest
Miss Ruth
Daily Meditation by Earl L. Douglas on heavenly law
The meditation contrasts earthly legal systems with the eternal moral and spiritual law. It asserts that right and wrong govern beyond government, noting punishment of moral wrongdoing may be internal through conscience. It emphasizes living in harmony with heavenly law as the path to success.
Could It Be 1930s Again In Cuba Crisis
The piece argues history may repeat as the West shows wavering unity over Cuba. It compares 1935 1938 actions to current events, citing Mussolini Abyssinia and Khrushchev Cuba, with Churchill and Churchillian warnings. It notes Kennedy's Monroe Doctrine stance weakening and fears of pacifist paralysis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mussolini
Etiopia
Africa
Khrushchev
Cuba
League of Nations
United States
Chamberlains
Baldwins
Britain
Kennedy
Western Hemisphere
America
Congress
Moscow
Americas
West
Berlin
Long-Argued Pension Bill Moves Toward Enactment
The HR 10 pension bill for self employed workers advances toward conference approval amid Kennedy administration veto risk. It would let self employed individuals defer taxes on up to 10 percent of personal service income, with limits, and require plans for all employees with over three years service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Kennedy
Congress
The Man With A Large Stomach Finds All Doors Open To Him
HAL BOYLE writes that a large stomach opens doors for a man and draws mutual attention. He explains the financial angle of calories and a 40 pound midsection, noting how colleagues, children, and elders interact with it. The piece mixes humor with social observation.
Presbyopia and the case for bifocals
Dr Burton H. Fern explains presbyopia a near sighted reader's foe. He describes aging eyes losing lens elasticity causing strain and fatigue and outlines glasses as tailored aids from bifocals to trifocals for near and far tasks. The piece notes typical reading distances and notes Fred’s transition to new eyewear with trifocals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred
Dixvon
Eearela’ Witoeale
Ben Franklin
Wealth and image tied to a large stomach
The piece argues that a big stomach is a pleasant form of wealth. It suggests friends admire the size as a symbol of plenty, even if they do not consciously envy the owner. The text frames the belly as a tether image of security in uncertain times.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
W.va
Australia
Sir Macfarlane Burnet
Mel
U.S. Patent Office
Wallace Phillips
Findlay, O
Paris
New York
Phillips
Star Files
Earl L. Douglas
Jack
By David Lawrence
Winston Churchill
Italy
Ethiopia
Abyssinia
Mr. Churchill
Hitler
Great Britain
Churchill
William L. Ryan
Associated Press
United Press International
London
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Free World
Congressional Quarterly
Hal Boyle
Tor
DR. Burton H. Fern
I.Q
Antiochus Epiphanes
Lincoln
Monroe