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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1965
Page
4
News and business numbers for the Winchester Evening Star list telephones and staff roles. It notes the general manager executive editor Jack F. Davis and other editors, plus a distribution and national representation address for advertising and subscriptions.
OCR fragment lists rates for motor carrier filings by month and year with values like 1.10 and 41.00. Mentions outside Virginia and West Virginia and mail option. Exact entities and full context are unclear due to fragmented text.
The piece portrays Washington D C as a city gripped by fear after the Mallory ruling and rising crime. Citizens form vigilante patrols while courts fear false arrest suits, delaying investigations and convictions. Transit police request 250 officers as violence climbs. lawmakers debate curbing radical court decisions.
The article notes that summer officially arrives on June 21, the longest day of the year. It emphasizes that this milestone signals the sun will rise later and set earlier going forward, even if the season’s arrival feels anticlimactic to many.
The article notes Adolf Hitler personally presented terms considered not humiliating for France at Compiegne, the site where Germany surrendered in 1918. It mentions German mopping up Maginot line sections and references a Windsor Ontario arms factory blast scare with 200 soldiers near explosion.
Earl L. Douglas argues that God is a promise making God with the Old and New Testaments offering salvation and peace to those who accept the Saviour. He cautions against bargaining with divine promises and emphasizes trust as the basis of a satisfying relationship with God.
Henry J. Taylor argues presidents cannot stabilize falling markets. Wall Street ignores White House assurances as investors seek earnings and inflation as market drivers. The piece notes bear and bull dynamics, the risks of political statements, and historic volatility with 1962 Dow gyrations.
Powerful Senate Republicans marshal to resist any House move to abandon the Vietnam support. Melvin Laird signals doubt, but Dirksen and GOP leaders pledge continued backing of President Johnson’s Vietnam policy, stressing national interests and nonpartisan defense.
Reader asks about new bedwetting care. Patience and understanding help. avoid overemphasizing toilet training before age three. Rule out kidney bladder disease with a urologic exam. imipramine may aid after organ issues cleared.
A retro style self test presents 100 questions over ten days with daily score bands Memory Genius for 9–10 correct Very Superior for 7–8 Excellent for 5–6 Good for 4 and directs readers to page two for answers. Questions cover weights of water and ice Ark timing poll tax baby kangaroos Kangaroo babies called joeys Saint names and zodiac dates.
HAL BOYLE recalls wartime notes from home and daily ironies in Da Nang. Mary Golueke’s Cheer John cartoons brighten a front line life while dangers, beer myths, and the quirks of pet companions color a Marine air strip scene in Chu Lai.
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