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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1966
Page
4
The document lists staff roles with Jack F. Davis as General Manager and Executive Editor and Douglas B. O Connell as Managing Editor. It notes second class postage in Winchester Virginia and provides a New York address for Gallagher Delisser Inc and subscription rates of 13.00 and 11.00.
Annette Buchanan 20, managing editor of the University of Oregon student paper, found guilty of contempt of court and fined 300 dollars for refusing to reveal interview names about campus marijuana use. She says the information was given in confidence and promises not to disclose. The piece argues conscience protections for reporters and cites First Amendment questions and state laws varying by jurisdiction.
In 21 years the UN has shifted toward Asian African dominance in General Assembly votes. Emerging African members Basutoland and Bechuanaland may join this year, boosting Africa’s delegations to 38. Western nations warn against steamroller tactics turning the UN into a propaganda forum.
General Henri Dentz the Vichy commander in chief in Syria enters direct talks with the British aiming at an armistice after France refuses British terms. Highway storm damage totals 5000 dollars. Frederick County road repairs follow a cloudburst stretching about five miles by twelve. Agent H W Ebert has delivered a 6 cylinder Buick touring car to M Lohr Capper. Northwestern pikes Route 50 west sees concrete bridge contracts over Hogue Creek and Mill Creek. Starstaff correspondent Robert T Barton Jr files from Brownsville Texas.
Earl L. Douglas argues learning has limits and urges embracing education with wisdom and conscience. He cites happiness and misery among educated and uneducated, stressing forgiveness, righteousness, and putting others first alongside love of God and neighbor. He calls this a glorious yet alarming age and urges embracing opportunities to learn.
WASHINGTON reports that the Soviet government funds global anti U S demonstrations to sway public opinion over Vietnam. The piece notes protests in Paris London Rome and Tokyo with leaflets and street actions while U S officials say little is done to counter the messaging.
HAL BOYLE surveys familiar habits and fads he doubts justify the praise they receive. He jabs at home cooking, outdoor grilling, ice cubes with holes, zip codes, two car garages, airline stewardesses, hairless folk music, foreign bedroom movies, pop art, instant exchanges, toothpaste changes, mink earmuffs, rare stamps, Napoleon brandy, Bogart era films versus Doris Day, and more. The piece lampoons trends and modern comforts with witty critique.
Henry J. Taylor lauds Virginia statesman Harry F Byrd in a reflective tribute. The piece contrasts Byrd with pushbutton politicians, praising his integrity, long service, and cautious expansion of government while warning against autocratic trends. It notes his early governorship, Senate tenure, and large re election margin. The column frames Byrd as principled, humane, and generous.
Readers question cholesterol guidance from a food booklet versus American Heart Association advice. Dr Brandstadt notes varying food cholesterol levels among liver oysters and shellfish, cites studies on diet and heart disease outcomes, and suggests weight and sugar control may influence heart attack risk more than fat type.
Memory testing quiz gives ranges for scores from 9 10 correct as Memory Genius to 4 correct as Good. Readers are directed to page two for correct answers. Includes ten questions about WW II Pacific campaigns geography dogs vaccines opera hockey Costa Rica magnetism and ceramics.
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