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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1966
Page
4
The clipping lists staff roles and contact numbers for the Winchester Evening Star with names such as Jack F. Davis and Douglas B. OConnor, plus subscription rates and a New York representation by Gallagher-Delisser. It shows the paper’s base in Winchester Virginia and standard postal and circulation details.
President Johnson reiterates support for wage price guidelines as strains grow. Commerce Secretary Conn calls for more flexibility to adjust guidelines by industry. The aim remains a 3.2 percent productivity growth threshold to justify wage increases and price stability, though enforcement has been weak and unions ignore some rules. Government spending also influences inflation.
Red China rejected the Philippines invitation to an All Asian conference on peaceful settlement in Vietnam. It claims the invitation is a ploy in U S peace talks to limit Occidental influence. Peking says peace does not serve its strategy of national liberation.
In Geneva the United States and Soviet Russia advance toward a space exploration treaty. A committee draft includes 13 provisions including banning sovereign claims on celestial bodies and prohibiting military activity and weapons in space. Future talks must resolve Soviet objections on reporting and access while Washington seeks open access.
From The Star Files report on the Ukraine conflict notes German blood and the Red Army under Marshal Budyonny in bitter rear-guard fighting. It recalls Capt. John R. Beardall as Roosevelt’s naval aide meeting Churchill in the North Atlantic and mentions Kaiser on the Eastern front with Von Hindenburg as Italians hold trenches near Gorizia. Also reports a turnpike toll proposal for 1916 1917 and obituary for Gen Magruder born in Winchester.
A short meditation notes a man who built a fortune from a screening fly swatter design and reflects on opportunities for youth. It cites a 1880 rebuke by a United Brethren bishop to a young minister about future flight and mentions Wilbur and Orville Wright, illustrating unpredictable future prospects.
James Marlow discusses the Chinese Communist takeover of 1949, praising Mao and likening rigid rule to a dead corpse. The piece compares China’s early zeal with later adaptability, and contrasts it with Stalin and shifts in other nations.
Kaye Stevens, famed night club bombshell, recalls an early career selling cemetery plots in Cleveland. She bought, sold, and profited from plots before pursuing singing, later taking a Las Vegas break and rising to $20,000 weekly in clubs. She still owns cemetery lots and advocates buying them in advance.
Disjointed quotes reference Britain and a Lord Justice Winn. Fragments mention fire, Reno, garbage collection disruption, and an official named Donald W. Edwards. Text is heavily garbled, with missing context and unclear dates or events.
William S. White argues that American policy in Vietnam serves Soviet aims as China loses ground to Russia in Asia. He cites Indonesian communist collapse, North Korea shifts, and limited Soviet support to North Vietnam to claim Peiping faces strategic decline. The piece frames a broader contest between Moscow and Peiping for global influence.
A reflection links Galatians 4 9 to resisting nec real spirits and urges that true religion is measured by response to emergencies. Ralph W Sockman notes a person’s character is tested by what they can command in a time of crisis.
The article explains a hiatus hernia or diaphragmatic hernia as stomach protrusion through the diaphragm. Causes include aging related diaphragm weakness and obesity. Treatments emphasize weight reduction, bland diet with antacids, and nerve cutting if needed, with surgery as a last resort achieving about 85 percent success.
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