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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1967
Page
4
Catalog shows postage paid at Winchester Virginia and a national republication via Gallagher Delisser Inc New York with rates listed for mailing and service. The date Thursday May 25 1967 appears, indicating a print edition detail.
Federal Reserve Board Chairman William McChesney Martin warned last week about large mutual funds and pension funds engaging in in and out trading. He said this speculating-focused approach inflates growth and glamour stocks while ignoring essential industrial and utility investments, risking a broader market collapse amid inflationary deficits.
A University of Kansas professor argues Audubon birds misrepresented in early drawings though artistic merit remains. He notes birds could not fly in the shown positions and that facial features sometimes substituted for plumage. The author finds this both shocking and strangely comforting amid bleak times.
A metropolitan woman police lieutenant cites a long hatpin and a whistle as a woman's best defense against attackers. She notes the hatpin's historic use, questions its current practicality, and worries the whistle would fail if police are unavailable or the public avoids getting involved.
The Pravda quoted by The Star Files reports frontline Russian officers confirming extreme intensity in the fighting with German forces around Kharkov. It notes a heavy drain of manpower in the German air force amid near continuous air battles.
Fifty years ago in 1917 Miss Anne Carson assistant superintendent at Winchester Hospital and her sister Miss Queenie Carson were accepted after offering their services to the government as Red Cross nurses.
Douglas notes humans are social beings and no one thrives alone. From birth to education and work, interaction with others shapes success. He urges parents to involve children with diverse people and to engage broadly, since even conversations with “nobodies” can spark life changing ideas.
Washington columnist William S. White argues that U Thant's withdrawal of UN troops from Gaza worsens the Middle East crisis. He blames pro-Communist rhetoric, fears a broader war, and says the United States should back Israel against Nasser’s expansionism.
A 24 year old asks how to tell if still young. The columnist notes attitude toward life matters as much as age, listing traits like memories of Elvis, clothing preferences, daily routines, and daydreams. It ends with reassurance you may outgrow it with time.
A humorous line up about lifting a refrigerator being easy compared to carrying a grudge. It notes surprise at paying for a home improvement deal, praises hard workers, and closes with a sly quip about a fish story weighing in.
JACK DAVIS recounts a morning realization of middle aged weight redistribution. He describes failing a self promised recovery plan after a nose dive during pushups and a humorous wife’s encouragement. He urges readers, especially Jean Harlow and Clark Gable fans, to try the sideways mirror test when tying their shoes.
Dr. Brandstadt explains that not all sleeping pills are habit forming and relaxation training can help sleep. He notes temperature control with an electric blanket is fine if rheostat is adjustable. Low blood pressure below 100 systolic is not automatically harmful. treat underlying causes and consider lifestyle changes or emergency care if shock signs appear.
The item outlines high relief versus bas relief with figures projecting half or more versus less than half their thickness from a background. It explains Helga as a Norse name meaning holy and notes Puerto Rico’s nonvoting resident commissioner in Washington.
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