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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1965
Page
4
A short line proclaims the phrase How Dare You Use Force in quotation marks. The snippet appears in a page segment with postal and subscription details for a Winchester Virginia publication. No additional context is provided within the readable text.
The Star notes a strong voter turnout for a special election in Virginia the 21st Senatorial District. Frederick County orchardist J Kenneth Robinson won the race to represent Winchester and surrounding counties in the state Senate. The editorial praises both candidates and predicts Robinson will serve the district conscientiously.
The Soviet Union raises its 1966 military budget after two cuts, prioritizing munitions heavy industry. The piece blames imperialists for tensions and global danger while noting discord over trade and relations with the West and Red China.
The article notes a fierce Soviet anti American push linked to the Vietnam War. It describes staged demonstrations outside embassies with banners, and Premier Kosygin accusing U.S. intervention while portraying North Vietnam and the Viet Cong as innocent defenders. It questions the Kremlin rhetoric as a familiar tactic.
Apples in storage reached 33 993 000 bushels compared with 30 988 000 bushels a year earlier. Senator William M. Tuck announced his Democratic primary run for lieutenant governor on August 5. Berlin faced heavy raids as RAF forces struck Berlin Frankfurt Kiel Bremerhaven. Chief M A Doran won a crocheted centerpiece auctioned for Confederate monument funds, raising 10.10 dollars. John S Sloat resigned after 18 years as teller and assistant cashier at Shenandoah Valley National Bank.
A meditation recounts dreamers across history from Joseph to Columbus and Ford. It highlights pioneers like Edison, Washington, Schweitzer, and Livingston as inspirational figures. The message thanks dreamers and asks for more, greater visions.
Western European diplomats in Havana report Fidel Castro boasts of profiting from refugees and using the open door to strike at opponents. He seizes refugees possessions and directs them to agents, prisons, and Moscow led bureaus while restricting who may leave.
A meditation on enduring pain from Jeremiah and Marcus Aurelius. The texts reflect personal affliction, acceptance, and the belief that suffering fits one’s nature and is to be borne with dignity. The two figures frame endurance as a moral and philosophical stance.
HAL BOYLE suggests writing a frank Christmas list to Santa of unwanted gifts. He jokes about avoidable items such as brokenly assembled toys, heavily fringed mufflers, mink fur wallets, nude-lampion lighters, and fruit cake from dubious kitchens, urging clear wishes to prevent undesirable presents.
William S. White warns Congress faces a stark choice on South Viet Nam. He predicts parallel pressures from left and right to either concede to negotiations or widen the war, urging restraint and firm resolve to avoid disaster.
The Rev. Samuel H. Miller of Harvard Divinity School argues organized religion should show God is present now not just in the past. He cautions ambitious leaders in Washington and Montgomery who blur loyalty to country with fake patriotism and religious faith. Alabama attorney Clifford J. Durr adds perspective.
Wayne Brandstadt discusses myasthenia gravis symptoms including eyelid droop and swallowing fatigue, notes thymus tumor association, and outlines treatments such as neostigmine pyridostigmine and thymus removal in certain women. He answers questions on alcohol liver risk and sebaceous cyst removal with practical guidance.
The text outlines an IQ scoring guide linked to a 100 question test taken over 10 days. It lists score bands memory genius very superior excellent good and prompts Page two for correct answers. It then presents ten sample questions with answers implied.
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