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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
Jul 22, 1967
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star publishes local news with advertising contacts and staff roles. The page lists executive editors, offices, and broad subscription rates for in state and out of state mail delivery and motor carrier pricing.
Henry Cabot Lodge argues in the Saturday Evening Post that persistence can win in Vietnam. He urges superpolice tactics and Vietnamese village leadership to build trust, while defending a strong military role and questioning how long U.S. involvement should continue.
A columnist recalls kids playing war games in the yard and drawing sides. Arabs versus Israelis becomes a playful mock conflict, culminating in a backyard dispute at the drugstore and two fathers urging the children to settle their differences and learn to get along.
A Duke University child psychiatrist notes that simple items like a cardboard box or broom spark rich play for children. The box becomes many objects while the toy inside often loses appeal, a trend parents observe amid toy costs and budgets.
Dr. George G. Snarr was elected president of the Winchester Tuberculosis Association with Rev. E. T. Clark and Harold R. Edwards assisting. A declining moisture supply and extremely hot weather have retarded crop prospects for corn, soybeans, peanuts, hay and pasture.
Dr Stuart McGuire of Richmond, nephew of Dr William McGuire, assumed duties in the War Department on the staff of Surgeon General Gorgas. The Russian situation grows dire as the republic’s government teeters. German forces storm French plateau trenches north of the Aisne river in night attacks.
Daily meditation notes a book by Charles L. Allen about resilience. It recalls a wall saying I complained because I had no shoes until I met a man who had no feet and urges readers to trust that all things work together for good.
Washington notes a new federal formula for ending railroad disputes via compulsory arbitration after collective bargaining and mediation attempts. The plan envisions a President appointed board mediating unresolved conflicts only if parties fail to reach agreement, signaling a shift from presidential intervention in wage talks.
HAL BOYLE describes a stalled labor dispute where the White House seeks peace by potential compulsory arbitration. Three boards spent almost a year negotiating before May 4 recommendations to Congress. The Senate backed a bill while the House struck the compulsory arbitration provision, prolonging tensions over presidential involvement.
A humorous column from New York AP notes what men admire in women. It highlights practicality, patience, intuition, domestic skill, loyalty, and warmth, praising women’s grace and enduring civilizing influence.
The President defends a new law granting federal intervention in rail labor disputes, arguing public interest requires action after a year of stalled talks. Readers question broadened power and the impact on unions, employers, and antitrust concerns amid calls for preventive measures.
Readers learn hinge joint TM joint issues cause clicking pain and headaches. The article urges medical caution, warns against quacks, and describes relief methods including dentistry, psychotherapy, tranquilizers, packs, soft diet, and splints for proper occlusion. It also notes possible need for psychiatric referral and stresses hopeful cures.
The Newark unrest shifts political power toward Wallace as a third party candidate, boosting his national prospects and weakening the Democratic Party. It enhances Wallace’s appeal in the North and South while promoting a conservative shift within the GOP, benefiting Nixon and Reagan over Romney and Rockefeller.
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