Winchester Evening Star listing and masthead note
Newspaper masthead from Winchester Virginia outlines editorial staff and contact information with subscription rates and office address. It lists Jack F. Davis as general manager and executive editor, Douglas B. O Connell as managing editor, Eugene P. Miller as news editor, and notes the paper is published daily except Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Immense Universe Hints At Planets Beyond Our Solar System
Sproul Observatory Swarthmore observations suggest a fourth planet like body orbiting Barnard's Star six light years away. The bodies weigh 1.1 and 0.8 Jupiter masses, among millions potentially orbiting other stars. An American team hopes to land on the moon this summer, a step in exploration yet small compared to the vast universe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sproul Observatory
Swarthmore
Barnard’s Star
Earth
Barnard
Jupiter
Moon
Nixon proposes anti trust action to curb organized crime
President Nixon calls for using anti trust laws against crime syndicates as they increasingly invest in legitimate business. He warns of the danger when ruthless syndicate leaders control the economy and notes past efforts may falter without decisive action. A later passage reflects on historic collectibles auctions, including a rare annotated Constitution selling for 155000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
al Capone
Scientists question safety of underground atomic tests
Government and academic scientists at the American Geophysical Union meeting acknowledged that more than 20 underground tests in 1968 caused minor earthquakes. The Boxcar explosion in Nevada reportedly produced a fault nearly three miles long and triggered distant tremors, challenging prior assurances of no danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Atomic Commission
American Geophysical Union
Nevada
Winchester War Mother 1944 winner and Virginia contest nominee
Mrs. Edgar Whiting named Winchester’s outstanding War Mother for 1944 and nominated for the Virginia War Mother contest. Handley High students to present a Victory Pageant for Flag Day and the opening of the 5th War Loan Drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Whiting
Winchester
Virginia
Handley
Hables Clothing Celebrates 47th Anniversary in Valley
Fifty years ago in 1872 Solomon H Hable opened Hables Clothing at Main and Water Streets. The store marks 47 years of continuous operation. The Liberty Loan drive features the Carter Glass Special trophy train bearing German relics not seen locally before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hable’s
Main and
Water Sts
Solomon H. Hable
Liberty Loan
Carter Glass
The Basis of Life Is Spiritual
Daily Meditation argues that Leonardo da Vinci's The Last Supper deteriorates due to dampness and heat, illustrating how great achievements fade without religious inspiration. It asserts democracy requires a religious foundation and that national and international issues are spiritual in nature when applying the Sermon on the Mount.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vinci
Secret Vietnam peace talks hinge on earlier Geneva accords
The piece surveys the 1954 Geneva Agreement creating North and South Vietnam and neighboring states, noting failed withdrawals and weak enforcement. It links a 1962 Geneva accord to ongoing peace efforts, argues seven decades of unfulfilled provisions, and frames Nixon’s unrevealed talks as needing a meaningful outcome rather than another cease-fire pivot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Geneva
French Indochina
Laos
Cambodia
Switzerland
George Delteil
Red Vietminh
Ta Quang Buu
Britain
Anthony Eden
France
Pierre Mendes-France
Russia
Vyacheslav Motolov
Chou En-Lai
Cuba
Vietsadm
Red
Southeast Asia
Loos
Kennedy
Telstar
United States
South Vietnam
Thailand
America
Free World
North Vietnam
Red Agressor
Averell Harriman
Dean Rusk
Harriman
Loas
Nixon
Antidote for Man Dying of Boredom
HAL BOYLE offers a playful antidote to boredom by listing wild adventures a man could imagine. From stranded on a Ferris wheel with a beautiful girl to diving into river safety, the piece frames boredom as self-imposed and urges bold, if fantastical, exploits. The tone remains wry and urbane as it invites action over stasis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
De Gaulle a Last Giant Who Quietly Retires
The interview reflects on Charles de Gaulle's legacy and the absence of a new giant among French leaders. It covers his view on success and failure, the 1940 catastrophe, postwar restoration, and his planned quiet life at a country estate with family and music. He predicts no public spectacle for his funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tokyo
Louis XIV
France
Napoleon
de Gaulle
Fifth Republic
Arts Country
Churchill
Chronic Mucous Colitis Not a Cancer Cause
Wayne G Brandstadt M D answers reader questions on colitis linking high cholesterol and cancer, diet management, and whether chronic colitis or appendectomy relates to other conditions. He notes bland diets can vary by severity, roughage concerns, and long term diet caution, with minimal effects from distilled spirits but irritation from raw produce.
How's Your IQ Quiz Answers and Questions
Hows Your IQ Based on 100 questions over 10 days with daily scores. Questions cover dog breeds Edelweiss War of the Roses heart activity machine witches Massachusetts city Salt Lake City religion Sanskrit public use takings motto E Pluribus Unum. Page 2 promises correct answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
John the Baptist
Salt Lake City
Utah
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Douglas B. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
Bottinelli and Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
N.Y
Signer
Pierce Butler
South Carolina
United States of America
Earl L. Douglas
Henry J. Taylor
Sanche de Gramont
Soviet Union
Red China
Hal Boyle
Sword’s Point
Pixies
By Wohl
Harry
By C. L. Sulzberger
Charles de Gaulle
Paris
Sophocles
Bergson
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
I.Q