Winchester Evening Star Friday June 21 1968 edition
Local newspaper notices and subscription details appear in the Winchester Evening Star with daily circulation stated at over 55,000. The page lists staff roles including General Manager and Editors and provides subscription rates for in state and out of state readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Danger Looms in Korea as North Korea Pushes Aggression
A Senate preparedness subcommittee warns of a dangerous South Korea crisis citing the Pueblo seizure and a thwarted assassination attempt on the Korean president. The piece argues the U.S. cannot desert Seoul, noting South Korea’s strength, fighting role in Vietnam, and the risk of North Korean aggression if American support wanes. It contrasts with Dr. Spock draft case and defends lawful dissent while warning against liberty stretched into license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
South Korea
U.S
Vietnam
United States
South Vietnam
Benjamin Spock
American Civil Liberties Union
Bert Parks Seeks Song Switch as Miss America Host
The Miss America pageant considers changing Bert Parks from singing There She Is Miss America to a new tune with pageant officials undecided on a title. The column contemplates alternatives including Barnacle Bill the Sailor Steel Guitar Rag and even Tiny Tim’s Tiptoe Through the Tulips as possible replacements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Tracy
Diet Smith
Bert Parks
Bert
Tiny Tim
Winchester bicyclists grow with Nelson Page and Carswell Henderson
The Star Files notes rapidly growing Winchester cyclists including W Nelson Page and Carswell Henderson. Officer Purcell Plank rides Greystone Terrace and parks his bike after each beat. A training plane crashed east of Winchester on Route 50. the pilot escaped with minor injuries after landing on Mill Wood Road and clipping telephone wires.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester
W. Nelson Page
Carswell Henderson
Purcell Plank
Greystone Terrace
Millwood Road
Conquest Peace and Protection in a Warlike World
Earl L. Douglas reflects on the long history of war and the prevalence of belligerence. He argues against pacifism while urging practical defense and efforts to seek peace, citing Nehemiah’s example of building with a spear in one hand and a trowel in the other. He concludes by urging readiness and pursuit of peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Nehemiah
Investigation needed into condition of nation’s poor
Column questions whether the United States properly funds and watches welfare programs. It argues for a congressional inquiry into hunger, distribution flaws, and possible abuses by those who do not seek work, urging swift action to feed the needy and curb red tape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
America
United States
Congress
Chislers
Berlin Squeeze Has Russia's Blessing
Henry J. Taylor argues the Berlin crisis shows Soviet influence behind the scenes, detailing the two Berlin walls, massive troop deployments, and East German forces. He notes the Potsdam accord violations, the National People's Army, and ex Nazi officers in leadership, urging recognition of Soviet backing in Berlin and Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Berlin
BND
U.S
Pullach
Bavaria
Dachau
East Germany
Kremlin
National People’s Army
Communist Party
Czechoslovakia
Skoda
Wilhelm Adam
Friedrich von Paulus
Stalingrad
NPA War Academy
Dresden
Hitler General Staff
Army High Command
Willi Stoph
Hair Loss Answers From Dr Brandstadt
Dr Brandstadt explains heredity as a major factor in male baldness and outlines options from wigs to skin grafts. He warns against common causes such as aggressive brushing and chemical exposure, and offers advice on vitamins and gentle hair care for alopecia.
Debate on S 3218 would expand Export-Import Bank lending
The measure sponsored by Senator Sparkman would let the bank extend up to 500 million in loans guarantees and insurance for exports even when repayment is not reasonably assured. Critics say it risks Treasury losses over 100 million and worsens deficits despite inflation control as a better path to growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
John Sparkman
Alabama
United States
Board of Directors
U.S. Treasury
Harry F. Byrd, Jr
D-Va
Letter to the Editor from Shenandoah Valley Gun Collectors
Manuel G. Sempeles president urges opposition to gun registration and restrictions. He argues criminals ignore laws, calls for less restraint on enforcement and stricter schooling to promote law obedience. He criticizes coddling juvenile offenders and urges more teachable respect for law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manuel G. Sempeles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack F. Davis
Robert F. Rose
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
Nat'l Rep
Bottinelli and Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
New York
N.Y
Cimo Mwomn
Assedesecset
Acats Roar
W.va
Ono
Joop
Totvesveevecevevevess
Veacevese
Gisau
Paris
North Vietnam
North Korea
Asia
Seetee Ae
Dr. Spock
Tim
Parks
Martinsburg
Hagerstown
Jordan Springs
Earl L. Douglas
By David Lawrence
Lincoln Memorial
Henry J. Taylor
Russia
Germany
Frankfurt
Stuttgart
Munich
East
Col
Paul Skowronek
Potsdam
West Berlin
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
I.Q
Bangkok
Smith
The
Birmingham News
Federal Reserve Board
the Star
Shenandoah Valley Gun Collectors, Inc