Winchester Evening Star Historic Ad Note
The snippet lists newspaper masthead details for the Winchester Evening Star including establishment year 1896, daily circulation claims, contact numbers, staff roles, and subscription rates. It presents the paper's identity and contact information rather than a news item.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winchester Evening Star
UN intervention debate and the fate of gobbledygook
The piece argues the UN cannot effectively resolve the Dominican Republic crisis without consensus, urging the OAS to deploy a peacekeeping force. It critiques bureaucratic prose, cites Theodore Roosevelt on plain speech, and notes Lawrence R. Klein as a foe of gobbledygook amid sprawling examples of opaque government writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Organization of American States
Soviet Union
France
Security Council
Dominican Republic
Council
OAS
Theodore Roosevelt
Gobbledygook
Lawrence R. Klein
Klein
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Labor Department
Lawrence Kleins
War News Briefs From The Star Files
German and Allied armies clash in Flanders in a bloody battle as both sides seek control. The State Department protects the Roosevelt liner en route to Ireland amid neutrality tensions. Douglas Lamp wins the Virginia Avenue marbles tourney. French aviators bomb Ludwigshafen while a Zeppelin attacks Southend. Two women die and a child is injured. The Colonial Dames unveil a cannon at Washington HQ marking Major General Brad dock’s 1755 march from Alexandria to Fort Duquesne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Flanders
English Channel
State Department
United States
Roosevelt
Ireland
Great Britain
Britain
Germany
Hull
Douglas Lamp
Virginia Avenue School
Pete Pappas
Bobby Glaize
Colonial Dames of America
Washington Headquarters
Edward Braddock
Alexandria
Winchester
Fort Duquesne
Pittsburgh
True tolerance requires firm conviction and courage
Earl L. Douglas argues true tolerance is not a wishy-washy stance but a vigorous, intelligent stand on core beliefs. He warns that without firm conviction, tolerance becomes bigotry and narrow-mindedness, and urges to be tolerant yet steadfast in truth.
Secretary of Labor Fails to Make Case for Compulsory Unionization
Luther Markin notes that Wil lard Wirtz argues for forcing all employees to share union costs, but readers face a lack of clarity on how this would work in practice. The piece questions whether forced dues violate individual freedom and whether private sector unions can compel nonmembers to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of Labor
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Willard Wirtz
Wirtz
House Committee On Education and Labor
Supreme Court
Tnion
Russians Misjudge U.S. Resolve to Halt China
WILLIAM S. WHITE argues Moscow wrongly underestimates the American will to stop Chinese Communist aggression in Asia. He says President Johnson could pursue accommodation with limits, but Moscow supports continued aid and presses North Viet Nam, misreading U.S. unity and domestic opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Kremlin
Asia
Europe
Viet Nam
Dominican Republic
Johnson
South Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
China
Soviet Union
Public thanks after Apple Blossom observations by Romney School for the Deaf
A letter from The Star expresses gratitude for hospitality received during two Apple Blossom Festival trips. In 1964 and 1965 twenty eight girls from the Romney School for the Deaf participated in the pageant and attended the parade. The writers thank pageant officials and kind ladies on Washington Street for their courtesy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Star
School For the Deaf
Romney
Washington Street
Vitamin Shortage Causes Deficiency Diseases
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt explains vitamins and deficiency diseases with focus on vitamins C D K and a note that vitamin E will be covered tomorrow. It describes sources, functions, signs of scurvy and rickets, and safe intake of water soluble vitamins plus a brief quiz on general knowledge.
Thoughtful quotes on faith and self belief
A compilation noting Matthew 5 16 about letting light shine and a statement by Darwin P Kingley encouraging unseen powers within each person. The pair contrasts spiritual exhortation with a secular pep talk.
Diem's Unfinished Palace Hideaway Now Training Camp
Aerial plans for Ngo Dinh Diem's 6,000 foot peak summer palace in Kham Duc, 43 miles from Da Nang, were abandoned after his 1963 assassination. The plateau hosts a civilian irregular defense training camp for Vietnamese and Montagnard volunteers under US Special Forces, with airstrips the main lifeline and defenses of bunkers and barbed wire guarding a vulnerable outpost. Local mountain wildlife includes elephants and tigers seen through a grim, isolated patrol existence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kham Duc
Viet Nam
Ngo Dinh Diem
South Viet Nam
da Nang
Diem
Ing
Niel Davidson
Chicago
U.S. Army
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jack F. Davis
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. Oconnell
National Representatives
Callagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Ludwigshaven
Rhine
Southend-on the-Sea
London
Earl L. Douglas
By David Lawrence
South
Markin Time
Luther Markin
William S. White
U.S
Moscow
North
Russia
West
Latin America
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
I.Q
Burma
Thailand
Laos
Pakistan
India
Italy
Brazil
Equator
George Washington
Matthew
Darwin P. Kingley
Hal Boyle
Davidson