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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1968
Page
4
Daily Winchester newspaper detail lists staff and offices with circulation and subscription rates. The front page masthead notes editors and managers, pricing for one year six months and one month, and consumer options for local and outside Virginia delivery.
The text discusses Israeli Prime Minister Eshkol pressing the United States for F 4 Phantom jets to counter Soviet arms to Egypt Syria and Iraq. It compares Johnson's dilemma to Eisenhower Dulles 1956 moves and notes concerns Israel relies on force. Former ambassador Nolte advocates a more constructive, peace oriented Israel policy.
The piece argues for excluding students from any President’s travel ban or head tax. It notes students’ limited foreign spending, the value of overseas training, and the burden of a $200 head tax on passports. It also critiques Tito and Cold War dynamics in a wider political aside.
The article traces federal support for education from 1785 through the 1960s, citing the Northwest Ordinance, Morrill Act, Hatch Act, Smith-Lever, Smith-Hughes, G I Bills, and the National Defense Education Act. It argues federal involvement expands funds without control, notes landmark academies and land grant schools, and previews a discussion of recent laws next week.
Henry J. Taylor argues that primaries mainly waste time and money and benefit losers through negative energy. He cites 1968 races, costs of nominating contests, and historical examples like Kefauver and Truman to show primaries rarely create decisive winners and can hurt candidates before conventions.
The Star Files IST notes Co. I commanding officer Mifflin B. Clowe Jr was promoted to captain and is stationed in England. His brother Donald serves with the Air Corps in India. Ben Dutton Jr a Handley High senior won the $5 war stamp award for best blood donors slogan. church gathers reveal a new piano gift from E. W. Cather. Virginia faces coal shortage. residents must burn soft coal or wood.
A reflection on humanity's drive for speed from rail to jet. The text notes prophecy of fast travel and a critic who doubted 40 mph was possible, then warns that new discoveries tempt war and require disciplined use to avoid racial catastrophe. It compares modern humankind to an adolescent chasing momentum without direction.
A humorous reflection on turning 57, noting that laughter and aging mix with practical quirks. The piece jokes about weather fascination, stubborn shoe strings, memories from yearbooks, and shifting health concerns as one nears late middle age. It paints a wry, affectionate portrait of aging without dwelling on gloom.
Dear Dr Law rence advises that a patient should seek another professional view when health risks are present and not let friendship cloud decision making. He stresses trust based on skill, not office familiarity, and suggests asking the dentist for multiple referrals to preserve patient health and avoid second guessing.
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