End of the Draft Forecasts a Professional Army
The draft ends with the Vietnam truce looming, ending conscription scheduled for June. Since 1940 the nation has used selective service, with 1948 reestablishing it after the postwar pause. A volunteer force may work but risks remain, and the hope is no future compulsion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Henry Stimson
Congress
Senseless Violence and a Watercress Caper Echoes
An essay laments senseless street violence targeting figures like Senator John Stennis and the innocent, noting the random harm of muggings. It also recounts a Watercress Caper where a family’s attempt to grow watercress led to a mini ecosystem, ending with indoors cultivation and daffodils.
Kissinger in Middle East Spotlight Amid Arab Pressure
Arab states allied to the United States press President Nixon to involve Henry Kissinger directly in the stalled Arab Israeli crisis. King Hussein and Cairo editor Heikal advocate Nixon’s personal intervention to make real progress, signaling a potential shift from prior Vietnam focused diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Nixon
Middle East
Henry Kissinger
Kissinger
Jordan
Hussein
Cairo
Amman
Rogers
State Department
Israel
U.S
White House
Time-Minded Moment Sees 1973 as Accelerated Age
A reflective note traces 70 years of progress from Marconi to Telstar and beyond. It recalls Bell's transcontinental call in 1915 and polar feats by Peary Byrd and others, arguing that humanity must press onward and development must accelerate into 1973.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
London
1973
Telstar
Alexander Graham Bell
San Francisco
Robert E. Peary
North Pole
Cape Columbia
Richard E. Byrd
Spitsbergen
National Security Agency
Central Intelligence Agency
Boeing
Death Penalty Debate Sparks National Security and Space Vistas
A column argues for restoring the death penalty to deter violent crimes, cites Senator Stennis attack as a catalyst, and links crime policy to broader U S goals. It surveys advances in space and computing, then analyzes Middle East diplomacy and Nixon Kissinger policies shaping a volatile 1970s era.
Winchester Armory dance recommendations to city council
A Recreation Board and Police Department prepared a list of recommendations for dances at the Winchester Armory to be presented at the City Council meeting. Judy the chimpanzee, champion bowler, bowled at Northside Lanes. A gray fox attacked three dogs in Boyce and was shot by Paul Racey. Fred Brumback and Harold Rowe named as City Council candidates. J Thomas Kremer not seeking re election. State crews battled 36 hours to keep Frederick roads open during a 5 inch snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Armory
Recreation Board
Police Department
Judy
Northside
Boyce
Paul Racey
Fred Brumback
Harold Rowe
J. Thomas Kremer
State Highway Department
Frederick County
Daily Meditation on World Wealth and Inequality
The essay argues that half the world’s wealth is held by Americans who comprise about 1 percent of the population yet own over 40 percent of global wealth. It notes vast poverty worldwide, a narrow middle class, and a split between rich and poor nations. It calls for wise study of maldistribution and thoughtful solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
North America
Winchester Evening Star Telephones Readout
The Winchester Evening Star lists contact lines with 667 3200 for the newspaper in its masthead. Jack F. Davis serves as General Manager and Executive Editor guiding operations and editorial direction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack F. Davis
How's Your I1 feature ends sponsors dial-a-joke note
An editors note from The Star reports the feature How's Your I1 is discontinued while The Star investigates a replacement column. Memphis Commercial Appeal notes a Portland Oregon firm now sponsors a Dial A Joke service with promises of no ethnic, political, or religious jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Star
Memphis (Tenn
Commercial Appeal
Portland
Ore
Centenarian odds rise for married outdoorsy dieters
HAL BOYLE notes a National Geographic survey linking longevity to marriage happiness outdoor activity and low calorie diets. He cites rising U S arson rates and motives behind fires along with light snackable trivia and a quip on owls’ daytime vision and concert harpist Gerald Goodman who washes dishes to keep his hands in shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
New York
National Geographic Society
United States
Frank Lloyd Wright
Fred Allen
Gerald Goodman
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John Stennis
Stennis
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Henry J. Taylor
By Rowland Evans
Robert Novak
The
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Joseph J. Sisco
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Guglielmo Marconi
France
English Channel
Fred
By David Lawrence
Mississippi
Supreme Court
Peru
Lima
Senator Stennis
Senate
Armed Services Committee
FBI
Newfoundland
Ireland
Alcock
Normandy
Brown
Charles A. Lindbergh
Paris
St. Louis
Moon
Belmore
N.J
John H. Glenn Jr
Earth
Outer Space
Enrico Fermi
U.S.S
IBM
Egyptian
Sinai
Golda Meir
Sinai Peninsula
Egypt
Moscow
Kuwait
the Star Files
Winchester Evening Star
Thomas T. Byrd
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
Winchester
I.Q