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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1965
Page
4
Winchester Evening Star lists subscription options with pricing for in state and out of state readers. It provides contact details for staff in Winchester Virginia and a New York City mailing address for services and inquiries.
Fall of a hero of socialist labor story tracks Captain Alexsai Soly anik once praised as a Soviet hero. The text accuses him of traitorous actions, firing critics, building a pool on the bridge, paying his wife, and luxury aboard ship while condemning ambition and arrogance. Muscovites question why critics face punishment by officials who live better than workers.
The article notes the opening of the world’s longest tunnel by French President de Gaulle and Italy’s leader, enabling protected road transport beneath mountains. It also mentions a forthcoming Channel tunnel project, proposing three tubes and a $400 million cost, and cites a novel Los Angeles anti smoking aid via a coughing recording to deter smokers.
Washington observes Governor Rockefeller skillfully shaping a 1968 presidential bid by denying intent to seek the nomination. The strategy echoes 1916 Hughes and Stevenson’s preconvention moves, aiming to unify the GOP and secure a New York re election in 1966 while keeping future chances open for 1972.
John S. Knight questions who honors pledges to Vietnam and which groups influence Saigon politics. He contrasts statements by administration defenders with the reality of South Vietnam government invitations versus Viet Cong influence over much of the countryside.
The Star Files reports 208 marriages set in Winchester and Frederick County on July 27 amid a surge of licensed unions. MESDAMES Walter Adams Julian Lar nick and Paul Braithwaite of North Frederick Club left for Blacksburg to rural affairs. Meanwhile E L Miller's family planned Miami trip by bus. The cruiser Washington with Admiral Caperton reached Port Au Prince Haiti with 100 Marines and 700 bluejackets aboard. An unofficial Washington note claimed Haiti's President Guillaume was killed by a mob. In Europe Germany closed in on Warsaw with two rail lines left for retreat as Polish capital faced encirclement.
Earl L. Douglas discusses the contrast between faith and works and urges believers to live a purposeful life. He argues salvation comes by faith, but true believers produce good works as the fruit of salvation and to improve the world.
In a Washington AP column Hal Boyle argues people are reduced to numbers from birth to bills. He notes birth certificates, student cards, driver licenses, loan numbers, insurance policies, and area codes shape identity as machines process endless digits.
Henry J. Taylor compares Greek King Constantine to a chess skewer, describing his fragile position amid postwar Greek politics. The piece traces Constantine’s lineage, wartime regime shifts, and the rivalry between Papandreou and Athanasiadis Novas, framing him as an egg between rival factions.
A fragment quotes William James, noting fearlessness in life with a reference to Proverbs 1 7 and the phrase fools non. It presents a blend of biblical and psychological thought about courage and wisdom.
Wayne Brandstadt MD explains ringworm and athlete's foot as widespread fungi from Tri chophyton Microsporum and Epidermophyton families. He notes transmission via sweat-prone areas and objects like floors clubs gloves and bats. Treatments evolved from topical fungicides to targeted therapy addressing the infection focus.
A scrambled 100 question IQ style quiz offers daily ratings from Memory Genius to Good based on correct answer counts. It asks readers to turn to page 2 for correct answers and presents a garbled, OCR laden list of questions about Sugar Loaf, Verdi, astronomy terms, Illinois cities, a Bastogne quote, and US federal offices.
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