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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1968
Page
4
Published July 1 1968 the Winchester newspaper lists staff including Jack F Davis editor and Eugene Miller news editor with managing editor Douglas OConnell. Advertising and business offices provide contact numbers 667-3211 and 667-3200. Subscription rates shown for in state and out of state customers.
Campaigns rely on many small donors and large contributors alike as fund raising expands. In 1964 more than 20 million contributors supported Goldwater, and 1968 planners expect similar donor participation. Expenditures exceed $200 million with national committees covering about a quarter, while candidates also dip into personal funds and lucrative testimonial dinners remain a staple fundraising tactic ahead of November.
A physicist warns population growth may outpace space on earth by 2028. He notes vast ocean territory offers new room and cites trends like more boating, skindiving, and land reclamation as humanity eyes lunar and Martian options. The future remains highly uncertain.
Economists predict continued upward trend into 1969 with rising personal income and higher retail sales. Auto production climbs as unemployment stays near record lows, signaling sustained growth amid strong consumer demand.
Mrs Evelyn O Ritenour reports to Fort Devens Massachusetts for active duty with the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps The item notes completion of blueprints for a new disposal plant and her assignment.
A rabbit escapes a dog by swift leaps while other creatures use built in defenses. The piece argues nature provides balance and protective instincts across species, suggesting life points to a higher power beyond creation in a thoughtful meditation.
Henry J. Taylor argues that good neighborliness requires mutual effort from both Negro communities and whites. He cites Resurrection City tensions, calls for Negro self-appraisal, and warns against lawbreaking while stressing police protection and lawful change as paths to a better society.
Wayne Brandstadt M D explains that child fractures such as a broken collarbone heal rapidly with nonoperative care using a soft figure eight dressing. The knot at the fracture site helps blood convert to bone, and movement resumes in about three weeks though full healing takes longer.
A quiz scoring guide describes daily results from 9 or 10 correct as Memory Genius to 4 correct as Good. It asks ten trivia questions covering earth shape, League of Nations, plants, conductors, rattlesnakes, animal types, area comparisons, a 1920s film star, and continental sizes. Page two holds answers.
By HAL BOYLE. The piece argues single women favor cats over dogs for companionship and riffs on humor, politics, and social quirks. It touches on fashion, honesty in conversations, suburban trends, and ambitions, ending with a quip about teenagers and telephones.
In Cuttack Orissa officials say crime rose last year with 33 999 major cases up from 28 491 the year before. The report highlights a significant year over year increase across the eastern Indian state.
Washington reports indicate a substantial shift at the Supreme Court with Chief Justice Warren’s retirement prompting President Johnson to elevate Abe Fortas to Chief Justice and nominate Homer Thornberry. Dissenters oppose confirmations as partisan leverage, while Fortas and Thornberry are seen as likely to be confirmed and to steer the court with liberal-leaning yet balanced approaches. Fortas is praised for legal learning and detachment, Thornberry for calm balance. both are described as close to the President and not crony appointments.
A writer mocks a married man with jokes about bridle, a chatty neighbor, a beach vacation, and tan lotion. The column critiques family life with three children, noting the morning meals and daily complaints, all in a satirical tone.
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