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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 29, 1967
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star lists staff roles including General Manager and Executive Editor Jack F. Davis and News Editor Eugene P. Miller. It provides subscription rates for in state and out of state mail, with monthly and yearly options and carrier details.
A look at the rise of numbers in modern life highlights the drive for a single master identifier for individuals. It notes an ABA survey showing 83 percent of 244 organizations favor such a system and discusses Surveyor 3 as a milestone in unmanned moon exploration.
British warplanes smashed at Kiel and bombed the Nazi battleship Lair at Trondheim for a second night. Tokyo broadcasts claim Japanese landings at Cotabato Mindanao and occupation in four and a half hours. An air raid spotting tower near Handley School is near completion by Virginia Woolen Mill volunteers. A new conscription bill will start this week to train the first American army on French soil. The week’s pressure also suggests another French push between St. Quentin and the Argonne forest. Four large maple trees were planted on the courthouse lawn.
The reflection compares a wheel’s spokes gathering toward the hub to human unity. It argues that God the Father sits at the center of life and that true peace and just relations require religion. It warns against secularism and the belief in social improvement without reference to God.
Washington analysis argues George C. Wallace could disrupt both major parties in 1968 by leveraging a new politics of prejudice. The piece contrasts Wallace with Henry A. Wallace and notes potential to deny Republicans the South and undermine Democratic civil rights stances.
The piece analyzes George Wallace’s strategy to win electoral votes in the Deep South and expand into the North. It argues his plan targets economically depressed whites hostile to Black advancement, threatening both major parties' coalitions and forcing Democrats to acknowledge vulnerability.
A New York AP humorous feature collects witty quips from wives about husbands and married life. Light quips reference elopement, birthdays, budgets, PTA meetings, anniversaries, and parental duties across various scenarios. The jokes spotlight domestic mood and parental banter with a playful edge.
Senator Hatfield argues dissenters threaten liberty and accuse administrations of tyranny while Henry Cabot Lodge notes disunity prolongs the war. Editorials defend rebuttal as essential to free speech, and Dr. Eugene Blake proposes peace terms while critics ignore U.S. nego tiation efforts with Hanoi.
A critic laments how a know it all attitude fails in practice and condemns greed as an evil trait fueling mindless TV game shows. The piece contrasts brief bits of medical history with modern hospital billing as a new form of medical cost burden.
Dr Lawrence advises on choosing a safe toothbrush and avoiding hard bristles that can erode gums enamel and dentin. The piece urges keeping brushes clean, preventing cake buildup, and explains bristle arrangement and handle quality while inviting readers to send dental health questions to Dr Lawrence.
A reader exposure quiz lists daily memory and reasoning levels from 9 to 10 correct answers. It asks ten questions on punctuation capitals geography and civics. Answers cover apostrophes moon visibility London pram boxing nickname Slapsie Maxie coal wood oil gasoline combustion colonies seat move Annapolis highest North American peak impeachment offenses for civil officers.
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