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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1966
Page
4
The document presents the Winchester Evening Star masthead with circulation figure and contact details. It lists Jack F. Davis as General Manager and Executive Editor, Eugene P. Miller as News Editor, and Douglas B. OConnell as Manager Editor, with postal and office information included.
The 1965 survey shows private sources donated 1.5 billion to colleges and universities, led by Princeton and Harvard with over 52 and 51 million respectively. Nine of the top ten are private, New York Massachusetts California states share roughly one third, alumini drop to third as foundations and non alumni lead. Projections expect another billion dollars in five years to sustain growth.
The ten year Alliance for Progress is failing to meet goals. Gains lag projections as high birth rates erode progress and farm output grows only 1.6 percent annually. Milk meat and eggs consumption per person declines amid crowded living conditions and undertrained physicians. Housing remains far short of need. If trend continues, the next five years must be more productive.
Construction on the new addition to Winchester Memorial Hospital will start immediately. The ward, costing about 22000 dollars, will be named the Charles M. Ebert Memorial Ward and add 175 beds to the facility.
The article reflects on Jesus as a living presence beyond two thousand years. It notes his lasting influence dating time to his birth and states millions feel his presence in the world and in their hearts today. His teachings on love and peace inspire continued faith and purpose.
The Soviet government denied on June 23 what it proclaimed on June 14 that no disarmament agreement could be reached unless U S troops withdraw from Vietnam. Alexei A Roshchin warned Washington’s war compounds military aims as Geneva talks progress, with Izvestia signaling troops are not an obstacle to any potential accord.
A U S official argues for a nuclear ban with on site inspections as essential to curb proliferation. He notes Soviet accusations are baseless and warns Moscow must join negotiations for a durable peace. The piece stresses U S sincerity and the need to prevent a wider arms race.
A light column notes that some graduates discover work is needed for employment. It jokes that wives live longer than husbands possibly because men do not marry women.
A public safety reminder cautions pedestrians against jaywalking after recent incidents. Officials urge adherence to crosswalk signals to prevent injuries and improve urban traffic flow.
HAL BOYLE notes the American Insurance Association view that after twenty drinks the odds of you and the car reaching home safely are 50 50. The column mixes trivia and quotes covering culture and quirks from Hearst and Curie to Harvard grads and folklore.
William S. White argues the American Communist Party seeks a popular front with the New Left to influence U.S. policy on Vietnam. He warns of a repeat of 1930s tactics that seduced liberals into supporting a communistic line and urges vigilance against Communist attempts to capture portions of the New Left and distort mainstream pacifist sentiment.
A reader asks about shrinking jawbone affecting lower dentures. The columnist explains alveolar bone loss is common with age, can be slowed by dental care, and notes implants using magnets as a method to secure dentures. General dental health questions may be sent for column consideration.
A quiz summary with ten sample questions covers geography history and literature. It asks about Abraham Lincoln National Park location Macbeth king name Tran former name Rangoon North South Dakota capital body temperature 98.6 marathon myth author of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
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