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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
Aug 30, 1965
Page
4
The snippet lists newspaper staff including Eugene P. Miller as News Editor and Jack F. Davis as General Manager and Executive Editor. It also shows masthead lines, post status, and claimed circulation figures along with subscription rates and national representation details.
In a heated House debate Rep Howard Smith cites tax dollars funding 116 golf courses and country clubs amid criticism of a $3.25 billion welfare bill. He warns vague language could let federal funds flow freely to states, localities or individuals for varied projects.
The piece criticizes a House spending measure as government overreach into private sectors including motels waterworks and welfare programs. It argues such expansion increases the budget deficit amid Viet Nam War costs and cites prior acts as examples of wasteful policy. It urges taxpayers to oppose what it calls spendthrift conduct.
Margaret Clapp resigns from Wellesley as part of a broader exodus of college chiefs. A Carnegie study pinpoints brief tenures to heavy duties of fundraising and administration rather than trustee displeasure. Brown Tufts and Wellesley illustrate the pattern as institutions loosen governance to focus on scholarship.
The Star notes Clifton's Lad and Dr. L. M. Allen's grey captured the grand championship at the Orange Horse Show. The article also touches the Burke Wadsworth military training bill passing the Senate, signaling broad conscription debates, and mentions Italian air actions near the Suez Canal. J L Moore visits from Saskatchewan with Canadian wheat samples. Henry Ford to become a private at Fort Sheridan as part of a rookie program. Colonel Frederick approves Ford's application.
A biographer notes Neville Chamberlain reread classics like Middlemarch while abroad but avoided Mein Kampf. It argues Hitler used deception, and Chamberlain failed to read the book outlining plans. The piece ends with a reflection that facing the present is hardest, urging clear perception of reality.
Henry J. Taylor reports on Hungarian efforts led by Janos Kadar to portray the United States as an obstacle to peace. O'Shaughnessy, the sole U.S. diplomat, is thwarted as Hungary blocks direct contacts and conducts pervasive surveillance by security services.
The article notes many U S firms redeeming or converting preferred stock to debentures to gain tax deductibility benefits, with U S Steel announcing a shift from 7 percent preferred shares to debentures and other companies following. It covers tax effects, investor yields, and lists several issuers and redemptions both this year and last year.
Dr Wayne Brandstadt offers travel advice for infants under one year, recommending jet travel for fewer delays, breast feeding or ready to feed formulas, and proper food handling. It also covers a case of Werdnig Hoffman syndrome and a question about conjunctivitis, plus a short memory-quiz section with general knowledge questions.
WASHINGTON The house Republican leadership under Gerald Ford issues a nuanced white paper on Viet Nam. It endorses a tough stance while signaling caution to avoid aiding negotiations with the Communists. Ford balances party unity with loyalty to the Johnson administration and faces internal GOP tensions over a possible “war party” label.
The text asks what Passover commemorates the freeing of the Jews from slavery in Egypt and whether it relates to the sparing of the eldest, and notes a belief that U S president Abraham Lincoln foretold his assassination in a dream.
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