Winchester Evening Star masthead and classifieds page fragment
Fragmentary newspaper masthead from Winchester Evening Star with staff titles and contact lines. Partial subscription rates and by mail pricing appear but are cut mid listing, no full details available.
Government Spending Power and Treasury Demands
The article notes that despite a 100 billion dollar annual budget, Congress has limited control over spending. It cites constitutional constraints and growing executive responsibilities and mandatory Treasury commitments, including interest on the national debt accounting for over 10 percent of outlays as of May 26, 1965.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Congress
Treasury
Government Corporation
Government Accounting Office
Auditing Spending and Moon Race Reflections
The piece weighs government audit limits for welfare and veterans benefits against private sector norms and notes the Luna 5 moon mission with limited Soviet details. It contrasts U S testing plans with the ongoing space race, hinting at opaque Soviet successes and failures and predicting a Surveyor flight in 1966.
Costly Goals for Great Society Pose Financial Dilemma
The National Planning Association's Center for Priority Analysis estimates a 1975 cost of 1.127 trillion dollars per year for broad social programs. With a projected GNP of 981 billion, the nation would face a 146 billion shortfall, raising questions on funding sources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Planning Association
Great Society
U.S
Association
Center For Priority Analysis
America
Federal dictatorship begins as voting rights bill becomes law
Editorial warns the new voting rights bill will allow federal control over state voter qualifications, risking disenfranchising southern states and invoking a precedent of coercive, centralized power. It draws parallels to Reconstruction and questions constitutionality and Supreme Court rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
U.S
Congress
Unilon
Supreme Court of the United States
High Court
Supreme Court
U.S. Department of Justice
Supreme Cour
French High Command Shakeup Dominates War News
The French war ministry relieves 15 generals as German forces push heavy tanks and motorized units toward the channel coast in a decisive gamble. Washington scrambles for details on the Nebraskan torpedoed off Fastnet, while local news notes births marriages and travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Ministry
Turn Away and Live Daily Meditation
Earl L. Douglas reflects on the vanity of regret. The piece urges letting go of past mistakes and missed opportunities. It notes how anger, pride, or hesitation have harmed relationships and careers. The message: the future offers chance if we seize it.
War in Viet Nam Needs Old Fashioned Enemy Hatred
HAL BOYLE suggests the Vietnam War lacks a hated target and that professional soldiers fight with emotionless efficiency. He notes rotating crews, short tours, and a lack of a unifying national hero beyond Ho Chi Minh, arguing a stronger enemy focus could boost morale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North
South
Ho Chi Minh
Fac
Quote Fragments From Luke And Goldsmith On Duty And Perseverance
A fragmented reflection cites Luke 14 27 about bearing crosses and following, and Oliver Goldsmith on glory in rising after each fall. The text notes social pressure from neighbors and debts as a constraint, ending with the name Luther Markin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Goldsmith
Critics Should Supply Know How on Johnson Viet Nam Stand
Henry J. Taylor argues that critics should offer practical guidance for President Johnson on Viet Nam and Dominican intervention, noting five presidents including Johnson pursued rapprochement with the Soviet Union for decades. He states Moscow benefits from China’s weakness, urges realist diplomacy, and questions how to achieve rapprochement while warning against empty advice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Viet Nam
Soviet Union
Sahara
United States
Russia
Mao
Korea
Peking
Red
Africa
Middle East
Latin America
India
Kremlin
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Truman
Stalin
Joe
U.S.S.R
Eisenhower
Kennedy
Vienna
Khrushchev
Berlin
Cuba
America
Roosevelt
Vitamins that govern body functions and energy
Wayne Brandstadt outlines vitamins essential to growth, vision, nerves, and blood health. Vitamin A plus the B complex, including thiamine riboflavin and niacin, support heart, eyes, teeth, and immune function, with notes on toxicity and deficiency.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Reed
Jack F. Davis
Douglas B. O'Connell
Eugene P. Miller
Winchester
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Coves Alps
Cnet
W.va
Ranger
Sea of Alphonsus
Nikita Khrushchev
By David Lawrence
Abraham Lincoln
Lincoln
Ratifica
W. F. Shipe
Middletown High School
Virginia Tech Agriculture Club
American-Hawaiian Company
Fastnet
England
Panama Canal
Catherine Marie Shade
Christopher Shade
George R.wisecarver
Braddock Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Robert Larrick
Marvin Larrick
Red Cloud
Nebraska
Earl L. Douglas
Hal Boyle
DA Nang
South Viet Nam
Adolf Hitler
Markin Time
Luther Markin
Henry J. Taylor
China
Mao Tse-tung
Arthur Schlesinger Jr
J. Kenneth Galbraith
Moscow
Southeast Asia
MR. Johnson
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
I.Q
Potters Fields
Sperry
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Boston
Cape Cod
Mary Todd
Dorothea Dix