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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1968
Page
4
Notices describe subscription rates and contact details for the Winchester Evening Star. The page lists management and staff, circulation information, and advertising phone lines. It provides postal and organizational identifiers for subscriptions within Virginia and surrounding areas.
Advertising rates shown for mail orders outside Virginia and West Virginia include options for one year six months and one month subscriptions. The page is dated Thursday January 25 1968 and lists pricing in dollars with miscellaneous garbled entries.
A House Armed Services subcommittee report urges Congress to fix gaps in state federal riot control. It cites 412000 National Guard troops and low state Guard utilization, notes Detroit and Watts stresses, and calls for pre planning, saturation of areas, and cooperation with Federal forces to prevent urban violence.
Historical note recounts Byrd's Antarctic winter findings on how wind increases skin cooling. Experiments by Dr. Francis Coman and Frank T. Davis showed skin loss rates at 70 below zero with a light wind and at 5 1/2 degrees above zero with a strong wind, illustrating wind’s dramatic effect on perceived cold.
A reader argues governments should offer opt out options for taxed services. He questions why taxpayers must fund rising costs when they may not want or need certain programs. The letter emphasizes personal choice and fiscal restraint.
Dispatches from Berlin claim the Nazi press gears the public for a great Russian front defeat. Reports say Germany clings to Alsace Lorraine while Austrian unrest cools. there are rumors the duel monarchy seeks a separate peace with America as war continues.
Daily meditation argues that relying on easy life leads to instability like a spare tire losing air when on the rack. It contrasts four active tires maintaining pressure with the idle spare and notes many tragedies of those craving freedom from work. It urges purpose and responsibility to keep happiness steady.
Henry J. Taylor argues President Johnson’s 186 billion State of the Union budget is inflationary and irresponsible. He criticizes the Great Society as overspending, cites a credibility gap, and warns that endless spending and debt threaten democratic ideals amid rising living costs and wartime commitments.
Readers are encouraged to seek consultant opinions for major dental work and to share diagnostic ideas among dentists. The piece emphasizes thoughtful decision making, avoiding price shopping, and recognizing that many factors affect ideal plans and prognosis. It invites questions to Dr. Lawrence for general-interest letters.
A nostalgic riff defines a square as a model citizen—frugal, law abiding, churchgoing, fair, and supportive of public norms. The piece contrasts the term with modern dissents, urging those who embody traditional values to stand up and be counted.
A reflective column argues against assigning war risks by age. The author contends older citizens share responsibility, warn against sending only younger men, and laments the political arena as an animal jungle that costs the nation its vitality. He acknowledges the impracticality of his view but calls for a fairer burden distribution.
A playful IQ based quiz asks ten questions on topics from iron ore sources to presidential residencies. It rates scores from Memory Genius to Good with page two revealing correct answers. The item blends trivia prompts with a challenge to readers.
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