Winchester Evening Star Reader Reach Note
The Winchester Evening Star outlines its daily readership and contact details for editorial and business staff, including News Editor Eugene P. Miller and General Manager Jack F. Davis. It lists subscription rates and mailing information for Winchester, Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack F. Davis
No Tax Cuts The American Economy In 1967
Treasury Secretary Fowler says no new tax cuts this year as federal spending tops 100 billion for the first time, with a deficit at least seven billion. War costs drive expenses, though civilian pay, CCC farm programs, debt interest, and Johnsonian projects add to the bill. The president urges cabinet restraint, but without strong top-down pressure, economy gains falter. During the holidays pedestrians face crowded streets and drivers must be extra careful at crosswalks and stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Fowler
Viet Nam
U.S
Commodity Credit Corp
Defending the Dollar and Federal Reserve Rate Move
The Federal Reserve Board raised the discount rate amid surprise from some lawmakers and the easy money bloc. The action aims to regulate credit supply to meet national needs, with Wall Street viewing it as preventive rather than deflationary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Reserve Board
Rep
Wright Patman
Texas
Sen
Douglas
Illinois
Congress
Wall Street
IRS Tightens Rules on Employer Relocation Expenses
A court ruling boosts IRS leverage against transferees moved for work. The IRS Council says many employer paid moving costs are really income and taxable. Only reimbursements for transporting family and goods are exempt, with direct relocation costs often a third of total expenses. Employers fear reduced acceptance of transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internal Revenue Service
IRS Council
IRS
OLD MARSHAL P ETAIN OUSTS LAVAL FROM ALL CONNECTIONS
The article notes Philippe Petain ousting Pierre Laval from government links but states this does not change his aim to work with Germany. It also lists a dance at Massanutten Military Academy, a Richmond instruction school for two sergeants, and snowbound conditions on the East Coast. A Winchester bank purchased A G Rutherford life estate, a Shepherdstown man won a cedar tree contract, and Mrs Holmes Conrad organized rag drives for wartime bandages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillippe Petain
Pierre Laval
Adolf Hitler
Germany
New York
East Coast
Farmers and Merchants National Bank of Winchester
A. G. Rutherford
John H. Rutherford
Shepherdstown
Baltimore
Modesty and the Nobel Prize in a Humble Light
A meditation on modesty notes that true virtue resists self praise yet acknowledges genuine achievement. The author cites a scientist who calmly admits his Nobel Prize as proof that recognizing excellence can coexist with humility, even as egotism masks itself behind virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sommer
Indians May Take Over World Again
New York columnist HAL BOYLE notes the U S Indian population rose from 240000 in 1900 to over 525000 with a birth rate nearly double the national average. He jokes it could take over America in 1000 years while weaving other brief items on science, education, driving risk, and trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
U.S
America
Empire State Building
Niagara Falls
Catholic Digest
Potomac
Martin Luther
Josh Billings
Replacement for Mr Bundy Sparks Debate on Policy Influence
Washington notes suggest February may see no successor to McGeorge Bundy as Special Assistant to the President on Foreign Affairs. The piece questions the persistence of a liaison role that could bypass the Secretary of State and impact policy shaping. It compares past figures like Edward House and John Foster Dulles and weighs the risks of a powerful White House adviser on foreign policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
McGeorge Bundy
Johnson
Bundy
Secretary of State
Department of State
White House
Secretary of
John Foster Dulles
Woodrow Wilson
Edward House
Mr. Bundy
Secretary of the Treasury
Secretary of Defense
Cabinet council urged to centralize executive offices
A columnist argues the President should move executive offices into a building near the White House and consolidate cabinet members under a cabinet council. The piece critiques current one man foreign policy and proposes undersecretaries as general managers with the Vice President handling ceremonial duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
United States
White House
Senate
No Simple Phlebitis Treatment
Q I have phlebitis in both legs. My doctor is giving me pills and says I should stay off my feet. ... There is no simple treatment. After the acute stage bed rest and heat, wear an elastic bandage. Elevate legs when seated, wiggle toes when standing, and use raised foot supports. Avoid long sitting periods. Swimming helps. Anticoagulants may be prescribed briefly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O*connell
Winchester
Gallagher~Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Eeeere
W. Va
City Carrier
Santa Claus
The
Star Files
Reba Snarr
Jane Cather
Massanutten Military Demy
Woodstock
Marshall F. Hollis
Mifflin ' Clowe, Jr
116Th Infantry
Richmond
Earl L. Douglas
Old Union Cornet Band of
G. G. Baker
Hal Boyle
By David Lawrence
State Department
Lionel van Deerlin
GOP
William F
Ecretary of Labor
Willard Wirtz
I.Q
G. L
T. Tangelo
BY Wayne G
Brandstadt, MD