Winchester Evening Star local listing and masthead
Local newspaper masthead and contact details are printed for Winchester Evening Star. The page shows editors and staff roles, circulation notes, and pricing lines for subscriptions.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1965
Page
4
Local newspaper masthead and contact details are printed for Winchester Evening Star. The page shows editors and staff roles, circulation notes, and pricing lines for subscriptions.
Washington column argues the clash between voluntary and compulsory cooperation echoes Herbert Spencer in 1851. It links modern liberalism to state coercion across socialism fascism and unions, noting the fight over individual rights versus state power and labor mandates.
The piece notes 117 communities in 46 states compete for an Atomic Energy Commission 200 billion electron volt accelerator. It highlights site selection criteria including strong educational and cultural facilities and local research centers as key factors for attracting the project and its $280 million build phase. It also lauds the potential economic and symbolic rewards for communities committed to science and progress.
Paul Rhodes of Winchester bought a Kitty Hawk plane in Waynesboro Pennsylvania to test several parachutes George Schecter bought. George deGrange will make a jump, Earl Shipe will operate the controls. Aerial battles rage over England as Nazi planes threaten London and Malta bases face Italian bomber raids guided by escorts. Walter Brubaker appears as a rider on a bicycle trip from Winchester to his grandfather near Luray covering 72 miles in seven hours and thirty minutes. Mrs. Alan Morehouse of Washington visits Winchester guest Elizabeth Russell on Fairmont Avenue. Mr and Mrs D H Senciadiver return to Harrisonburg after staying with Mr and Mrs G Hunter Yeakley in this city.
A meditation contrasts the universal experience of death with the search for meaning. It cites Milton's view that death is a golden key to eternity and suggests a nearer heavenly world makes earthly trials less cruel. The piece reflects on grief, loss, and the hope of immortality.
HAL Boyle argues Wednesday stands as the week's peak and bridge between Monday’s discipline and Friday’s liberty. He surveys Monday Tuesday Thursday and Sunday as misfits, praising Wednesday as the day to achieve purpose and integrity before the weekend.
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt answers readers on mental blocks possible causes and treatment including rest and tranquilizers for milder cases and psychology care for schizophrenia. He explains head tremor in young adults may follow brain fever and discusses drugs and surgery options. He also covers black stools signaling internal bleeding and potential knee cap removal outcomes.
A 10 day IQ style quiz with daily results from 9 to 10 correct marked as Memory Genius, 7 to 8 Very Superior, 5 to 6 Excellent, 4 Good. Page two asks six questions on oratory and race nicknames, Seward’s secretary tenure, Goliath’s race, the Capitol dome statue, two West Point presidents, and the sieve water fable.
Ralph Mulvey dedicates his new Oxford Shop in honor of Hedrick Koontz, praising his decades of service to Winchester’s business community. Koontz, a Dutch-born former Harrisonburg newsroom worker and ad veteran, shaped The Star’s advertising and the Valley Week, earning lasting respect from local merchants.
The quote recalls John 3 2 and John Morley’s remark on the world’s spiritual life burning through centuries. It highlights the recognition of Jesus as a teacher and the divine presence evident in his signs.
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