May 2 1968 Winchester news and notices
Winchester Evening Star edition dated May 2 1968. The issue announces circulation and contact details, staff roles, and advertisement mailing information. It lists subscription rates and service options for Virginia and West Virginia, with a brief masthead and printing details.
Humphrey Enters Race to Seek Democratic Nomination
Former Public Defender Hubert Humphrey announces his bid for the Democratic presidential nomination, skipping primaries and targeting state caucuses to shape the uncommitted delegation. He seeks unity for party and country, aided by Johnson administration strengths and labor support, while McCarthy and Kennedy may split anti administration votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald Reagan
Gov
Rockefeller
Hubert Humphrey
White House
Humphrey
McCarthy
Kennedy
Chicago
Johnson
George Meany
Third F-111 Losses Raise Questions About Aircraft
In less than a month of combat testing the United States has lost three of its new six million dollar F-111 fighter bombers and presumed four of six crew members. Officials traced one crash to a mechanic’s error leaving sealant loose that jammed controls. With three losses in quick succession doubts grow about possible design flaws in the aircraft and whether North Vietnam shot down the missing bombers. The U S command suggests the need to pull the planes from Southeast Asia for full U S inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
North Vietnam
Southeast Asia
Proliferating African blocs shift economic and political ties
Africa sees rapid bloc formation with the Union of Central African States created on April 2 by three nations and the Organization of Senegal River States formed a week earlier by four nations. Talks aim to link French and English speaking countries in a larger common market, while internal political entanglements threaten development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union of Central African States
Organization of
Senegal River
Central Africanustoms and Economic Union
Temp drop harms apple crop as far south as Mt Jackson
Further damage to the apple crop reported as temperatures fell to 31 degrees. Dr. Walter Hough of the Research Laboratory notes petals on trees reaching Mt. Jackson turned brown by the cold. Ensign Harry F Stimpson U S N R promoted to lieutenant junior grade, stationed in Washington, married to Margaret Byrd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hough
Research Laboratory
Mt. Jackson
Harry F. Stimpson
U.S.N.R
Washington
Margaret Byrd
Winchester thrift stamp drive and bank leaders
Fifty years ago in 1918 Miss Clara Ruth Goode of Sulphur Springs contracted with the Fourth United Brethren Church director in Pittsburgh. Winchester and Frederick County youngsters will each aim to buy two dollars in thrift stamps this week. James B. Russell was unanimously reelected president of the Union Bank of Winchester, with John Thwaite reelected vice president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Ruth Goode
Thornton Goode
Sulphur Springs
Winchester
Fourth United Brethren Church
Pittsburgh
Frederick County
James B. Russell
Union Bank of Winchester
John Thwaite
We Can Handle It Daily Meditation on Unhappiness
The piece explores why people feel unhappy and offers practical steps to overcome it. It cites unwise eating, guilt from harming others, troubled conscience, and a negative outlook as causes. It urges self-empowerment and cites Lincoln on happiness as a mindset choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham Lincoln
No Real Answers From Presidential Candidates
A column notes Humphrey Rockefeller Nixon speeches offer generalities with no concrete policy plans. It highlights rising social unrest, congressional timidity, and federal intervention questions as voters seek clear positions from candidates on insurrection, crime, and a looming fiscal crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs
Humphrey
Rockefeller
Nixon
Letter to the Editor takedown of riots and national policy
A reader criticizes riots under non-violence pretenses, accusing the administration of tolerance for lawlessness, questioning LBJ's war handling, and condemning taxation and court bias. The letter laments legacy of debt, Great Society programs, and political deceit, urging citizen caution about future leadership and spending.
Missionaries Have Changed Too in the Congo
In Karawa and Kinshasa, missionaries adapt from frontier preaching to organized service. Grace Nelson bikes around Karawa Mission Station while Sam Vinton runs a school and dispensary complex near Bukavu. About 1,450 Protestant and 5,800 Catholic missionaries in the Congo fund education and medical care, with calls for more trained short-term workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mort Rosenblum
Karawa
The
Congo
Grace Nelson
Karawa Mission Station
Denmark
United States
Sam Vinton
Bukavu
Bryan Ediger
Kinshasa
Adiger
Buhler
Kan
Vinton
Rural Accident Deaths Higher In Rural Areas Than Urban
Wayne Brandstadt M D explains why rural fatalities exceed urban ones. He cites slower emergency response, occupation hazards, late discovery of injuries, and pesticide risks. Emphasizes need for well equipped ambulances and trained attendants to save lives in sparsely populated areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M.D
Dr. Brandstadt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Eugene P. Milnat
Ack F. Davis
Robert F. Rose
Douglas B. O'Connell
Ottinelli
Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
New York
N.Y
Up Carrier
Ms Ong
Foge Voc Ccgeevesseedhy Ansess
Sy Mail
W.va
Mat Eiedeses Sa
Africa
Earth
Douglas
By David Lawrence
Nelson Rockefeller
America
Congress
U.S. Treasury
Star
LBJ
Asia
Cuba
Berlin Wall
Bay of Pigs
Senator Goldwater
Great Society
Earl Warren
Supreme Court
Richand
Board of Supervisors
Anna Berg
Oakland
Calif
Hal Boyle
I.Q
John’ Fox
Appomatox
By Wayne Brandstadt, M. D
Pixies
By Wohl
Lock
George