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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1965
Page
4
Daily newspaper masthead shows editors and managers with circulation details and subscription rates. Rates listed include by mail outside Virginia and West Virginia options for one month three months six months and one year.
A reader explains that humidity is relative not tied to heat and summer. Cold air can feel humid while hot days vary in moisture. humidity levels shift with air temperature, and winter can bring high humidity despite lower temperatures.
The article marks 16 years since the B 52 entered service with SAC and notes its enduring role as the fleet’s mainstay. It argues future air power may need a manned bomber to replace the B 52, since missiles alone may not guarantee defense. The Defense Department has no funds for a new manned bomber, underscoring debate over relying solely on missiles.
A University of California animal husbandry professor notes cows exhibit a pecking order with feeding stalls controlled by age weight aggressiveness and agility. He compares herd status to human social insecurity, stating timid cows yield to bossier ones up to the hocks in social insecurity.
The Star Files notes German troops hold British soil for the first time in the war by capturing the English owned Channel Islands of Guernsey and extending about 90 miles from Plymouth as a base for future operations. The islands have been largely evacuated.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on Revelation’s promise that after four temporary times Satan will be driven from the earth bound and cast into the abyss. He notes ancient wisdom and warns against dismissing ideas as ancient merely because they are old.
Washington column highlights David Lawrence’s view that former British secretary Patrick Walker’s push to recognize Communist China and dialogue with South Vietnam rebels undermines U N policy. The piece argues China’s aggression in Korea and Vietnam risks world peace and UN legitimacy.
A letter denounces HEW moves to withhold federal funds from public bodies not signing civil rights pledges. It warns of forced integration timelines, likens policy to Munich appeasement, and urges firm stance against negotiation with “extremist” regimes while recalling 1930s history.
Letter to the editor defends Zuckerman Co petition to operate a scrap yard near Rt. 633. It argues scrap processors convert 33 million tons of yearly waste into steel, support defense needs, and help fill empty local lots. The writer urges backing local business to keep the community strong and prosperous.
The piece outlines that normal blood sugar and no sugar in urine can still hide prediabetes or a rarer diabetes insipidus, with insulin or tolbutamide considered. It warns against overweight, cortisone, and discusses possible treatments and alternatives. It also covers intestinal flu misconceptions, thyroid treatment nuances, iodine use, and Hammond Rich disease with limited remedies.
A compact reflection cites Job 4:6 and a quote attributed to Cervantes about fear and integrity. The text contrasts senses with problem solving and hints at personal struggle, using literary allusions to frame inner conflict.
In Ho Chi Minh City area the Holy Family Hospital run by Catholic medical missions sisters treats daily up to a hundred refugees and poor locals. Sister Karen Gossman from Louisville leads five American sisters assisting with doctors and nurses amid cholera, measles, and typhoid outbreaks.
A quiz based on 100 questions with daily results from 9 to 10 correct earning Memory Genius to Very Superior ratings. It asks general knowledge items including history geography and civics with a prompt to turn to page two for correct answers.
Tierra del Fuego lies at the tip of South America where Magellan named the region Land of Fire in 1520. The land shows stark contrasts with rainfall from 200 inches annually to as little as 0.1 inch in some areas and features vast sheep populations and Encyclopaedia Britannica notes.
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