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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 24, 1966
Page
4
The page lists the Winchester Evening Star staff including Jack F. Davis as General Manager and Executive Editor and Douglas B. O Connell as Manager Editor. It provides office contact details and subscription rates.
The piece critiques USDA plans for home hog raising as wasteful and misguided while noting a congressional decision to add more office space and tourist facilities to the Capitol at an estimated cost of 34 million dollars. It argues the policy would burden farmers and taxpayers and that the Capitol project preserves an unchanging exterior despite growing size and expense.
A fragmented economy struggles as organized labor balks at 3.2 percent annual wage increases while government spending keeps rising, undermining attempted price controls and inflation containment. The piece analyzes how limited cooperation blocks economic growth and stable prices.
The Rev Henry G Lane, rector of St Marks Church in Richmond, has accepted a call to Grace Episcopal Church in Berry Ville succeeding the Rev Ernest Williams. The item notes wider war and economic policy glimpses from the era.
The commanding officer of Company I demands 65 men and three officers to march on Richmond. The company holds 62 soldiers and three officers, with pleas to enlist for the emergency. Meanwhile a Hospital Benefit Show features Miss Ann Carson and others performing dances including an Irish Jig by several performers.
Earl L. Douglas argues that certain authorities such as the President, police, employers, and parents have the right to command within limits. Obedience to rightful commands fosters self control, while conscience and legal rights protect individuals from harmful or unlawful demands. He notes home life as the most contested sphere and urges balancing obedience with personal conscience.
The Supreme Court writes in plain terms that no federal law grants private citizens immunity to obstruct public streets or commit other offenses, and that removal to federal court requires explicit federal-law provisions. Justice Potter Stewart notes motives alone do not guarantee transfer, and state courts can still decide fairly under federal civil rights laws. The ruling clarifies limits on federal involvement in civil rights prosecutions.
Prominent figures debate Civil Rights era protests and incitement. Quotes from James Meredith and J William Fulbright address Mississippi, New York attitudes, and the legality of civil disobedience. The piece discusses public rights, police power, and Supreme Court doctrine on free speech and assembly.
HAL BOYLE offers humorous, old fashioned rules to win favor with a boss. Advice covers money, timing, ideas, and social behavior to secure a raise, including avoiding wife buttering and showing restraint at drinks. The tone is wry and practical for ambitious juniors.
Henry J. Taylor argues U S policy aids Red Cuba via Spanish shipbuilding and Panama Canal traffic. He cites ships named Las Mercedes and Minas del Frio built in Spain with Cuban connections, and accuses officials of hypocritical trade with the Communist bloc while condemning Red shipments. He notes Soviet and Polish support, and criticizes classified disclosures as political theater.
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt outlines methods to reduce air travel sickness. He notes pills before boarding for highly susceptible travelers, suggests distraction like reading or watching a movie, and explains pressure changes at altitude. He recommends nasal decongestants for sinus pain, yawning or chewing gum to ease Eustachian tube issues, and oxygen on certain patients.
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