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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
Jun 17, 1967
Page
4
Winchester Evening Star June 17, 1967 issue lists staff roles and contact details, then presents subscription rates for Virginia and nearby regions. The page reflects standard Sunday edition pricing and service information for readers in the Winchester area.
Fathers are urged to accept scented gifts this Father’s Day as U S sales of men’s fragrances and related products are projected to reach 400 million dollars this year. The article notes bottles colognes bath oils soaps and hair sprays as popular options and encourages men to embrace fragrant personal care.
Criticism of compulsory retirement and age prejudice is contrasted with benefits of combining mature wisdom with youthful energy. Research shows loneliness affects both the elderly and suburbs, while a balanced mix of ages yields a happier, more progressive community. The article also notes earthquakes as a common global threat and discusses detection advances and regional risks in Alaska and California.
The Star Files notes Winchester born Lt. Harry W. Ebert Jr. among American bomber personnel linked to the bombing of Italian battleships in the Mediterranean by RAF liberator planes. Ebert, recently commissioned as a navigator in the US Army Air Corps, arrives in Africa for his first assignment after serving with veterans of Java and India.
50 Years Ago 1917 Peyton Marshall son of Mr and Mrs William C Marshall was made first captain, the highest cadet office at the Virginia Military Institute Washington received the personal representatives of Russia the newest republic sent to the United States their first diplomatic mission arrived today.
The Archbishop of Canterbury suggests Christians worldwide spend five minutes daily in recollection and commitment centered on the Lord's Prayer. Each day focuses on a line from the prayer, inviting global unity and prayer for world issues through weekly themes and shared petition.
Washington observes a Senate ethics case on Sen. Thomas J. Dodd of Connecticut, torn between propriety and public pressure. The matter questions campaign fund use, accountability, and the broader Senate system amid Powell’s House dispute and accusations from ex-employees and Drew Pearson.
HAL BOYLE profiles H Allen Smith who defends humorists as social critics. Smith, 59, author of Son of Rhubarb, laments decline of humorists amid a culture chasing generals and politicians. He cites peers like Twain and Parker as cultural benchmarks.
William Lawrence argues that a small 5 percent group tends to dominate in both animals and humans. Leaders, he says, share one rule possess strong teeth. Without natural teeth even powerful figures like Hitler or Washington would falter. The column urges readers to brush and visit a dentist regularly.
A reflection notes Colossians urging Christ’s word to dwell in believers and to teach with wisdom while singing psalms and hymns. It adds a Holmes quote about what you bring to the Bible shaping what you take away from it.
The article notes the condor as a high risk species in the western United States with a tiny population. It cites a recent survey showing about 51 individuals remaining and explains tight restrictions to protect the species nationwide.
The piece questions why no woman has joined the U S Supreme Court, contrasting the appointment of Thurgood Marshall with historic barriers. It notes many qualified women on federal and state benches and cites Frances Perkins as a pioneering cabinet member, arguing the absence reflects discrimination.
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