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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
Jan 26, 1968
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star issue presents its masthead including editors and managers, with address and subscription details for Winchester Virginia. It notes daily publication except Sunday and lists circulation and national representation information.
A fragmented notice lists 1968 postal rates and options for parcel post and by mail service. It mentions outside Virginia and West Virginia destinations and a January 26 1968 date. It reflects pricing for various mailing methods and carrier categories.
An article argues the U.S. merchant fleet has deteriorated for 15 years with 900 to 1,000 vessels, mostly WWII tonnage. It cites high costs in U.S. yards and labor, union battles between the National Maritime Union and the Seafarers International Union, and predicts by 1980 the dry cargo fleet will drop to 264 vessels, largely subsidized.
The article analyzes Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew pressing Britain to delay leaving Singapore while Britain faces economic limits. It questions whether the United States could or would take over the base, warns of a vacuum, and notes U.S. budget strains and prestige risks if Britain exits.
The Star Files notes a 1500 bed hospital in Berkeley County, West Virginia costing four million dollars. Wartime events unfold with hints of Europe invasion and military movements in the Rostov and Caucasus regions as Mercury reaches 74 degrees.
The 1918 ruling by Byrd frees Virginia Woolen Co to use 16 ounce olive drab melton. Other government contract firms must obtain permits while laundries barber shops and grocery stores face Monday closure notices. Public Star notice urges buying supplies to last through Monday.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on Raphael finishing The Transfiguration on his deathbed and compares it to the quiet, lifelong gifts of a devoted mother and a young child who died. The piece urges reverence for art and humble service as offerings to God.
A critic argues NBC CBS and ABC push crime into homes aiding juvenile violence. He cites FBI data and judges, urges public letters to sponsors, and says the air waves should serve the public interest not private profit. The pen can pressure sponsors to change programming.
A reader condemns neighborhood dogs kept by owners as tame pets yet feared by children. The writer cites dog bites, garbage disturbances, damaged shrubs, and open gates, urging the Board of Supervisors to enforce leash rules to protect families and prevent tragedies.
A clipped humor piece warns against watching the opening of a late movie this weekend as it could lead to a sleepless night. The note jokes about a government run by women and comments on finances and balance in a light, wry tone.
Wayne Brandstadt M D explains granulocytosis causes and treatment, noting white blood cell counts under 4000 point to diverse issues. He discusses EKG usefulness, vitamin E limits, safe drug use after heart attack, and anticoagulants' role in preventing recurrence. Readers can send questions for future columns.
A compact IQ style challenge presents ten questions with scoring hints for daily performance. It asks trivia ranging from volcano height and capitals to historical quotes and quick reasoning, concluding with a true false item and a transport puzzle.
Washington columnist William S. White argues George Wallace threatens both parties. He warns Wallace’s demagogic critique of isolationism and welfare promises endangers northern Democrats and fuels a hard line in foreign and domestic policy. The piece frames Wallace as a catalyst for reduced U.S. resolve in Vietnam and social policy debates.
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