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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
Mar 11, 1966
Page
4
Local readers learn subscription options and pricing details for the Winchester Evening Star. The notice lists contact numbers and staff leadership while outlining service terms and delivery across Winchester, Virginia, and surrounding areas.
In a broad appraisal The Times of London argues no country currently holds a stable place in the world. Britain's post empire challenges persist while it maintains overseas commitments. The United States faces Viet Nam questions about its global role. Russia navigates China’s challenge and Germany remains split. France’ de Gaulle seeks a general aim amid unease.
The article notes calls to fix Easter on the first Sunday in April, tracing back to the 1963 Vatican Council vote in favor of a fixed date. It mentions British law allowing government action since 1928 and the need for consensus among Christian bodies before adopting a permanent Easter Sunday.
F L Sargent Jr, newly resigned FBI officer, wins trial justice seat in Winchester succeeding Donald L Weems who resigned. Clarke County supervisors authorize budget of 217263.41 for next fiscal year and levy 1.50 for a lee school 0.50 for general expenses. Shenandoah Valley Bank marks 50th anniversary with guests and floral decor. Rev Walter R Alexander of Philadelphia joins First Baptist Church after accepting call.
Earl L. Douglas argues that free enterprise must be regulated to support both capital and labor. He contends regulation should cover all sides and warns that industrial problems will dominate future generations as international issues become more economic than political.
Henry J. Taylor reviews Robert F. Kennedy's push for talks with the Viet Cong and notes the omissions in naming who Washington would negotiate with. The piece profiles Viet Cong leadership including Nguyen Huu Tho, Vo Nguyen Giap, and Nguyen Thi Dinh, and discusses Viet Cong control, propaganda, and peasant coercion.
A letter argues for harmonizing opening dates west and east of the Blue Ridge in 1966 hunting rules. Residents urge the Commission of Game and Inland Fisheries to set equal season lengths and avoid penalizing either side. A separate reader laments rude behavior in Winchester and shares a personal incident involving a pregnant writer.
A humorous Hal Boyle column notes the moment kids stop seeing their father as infallible, often triggered by failed toys and complex gadgets. Laughter follows as children quiz his knowledge of electricity and aviation while he admits age and inexperience.
Wayne Brandstadt MD explains epilepsy as a group of diseases with varied causes and no universal cure. He notes voluntary groups educate on research and that many drugs control seizures in many patients when dosages are tailored. He differentiates epilepsy from hysteria and discusses convulsions in childhood, eye transplants limits, and numbness with mouth soreness suggesting pernicious anemia or vitamin deficiency.
Short quiz results show a 10 day score plan with daily bands describing memory skill levels. Sample questions include Longfellow origin, Caracas capital, largest human gland, House Speaker vote, dock work, Old El for which university, Mallard identification, Al chemical symbol, Cohan ancestry, and river alluvial deposit term.
The piece argues that expanding welfare programs threaten to reduce incentives, raise taxes, and inflate costs. It warns inflation and government overreach can erode productive effort, risking social unraveling if benevolence becomes a policy caricature. It cites taxes, inflation, and the danger of unbridled welfare.
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