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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1966
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star dated Tuesday November 1 1966 reports standard paper details and pricing for subscriptions in Winchester Virginia area. It includes staff roles with Jack F Davis as General Manager and Executive Editor and Douglas B Connell as Managing Editor.
In a period of rising traffic deaths officials argue that criminal negligence by drivers plays a major role. The piece urges prosecuting careless operators, noting automobiles can be deadly weapons and charging manslaughter when warranted to curb highway fatalities near 50 000 annually in the United States.
The article argues that Hanoi and the Viet Cong demand for recognizing the Viet Cong as South Vietnam’s sole representative is untenable. It notes the growing U.S. and allied forces support for South Vietnam weakens that bargaining position and predicts continued attrition unless Hanoi shifts. It ends by suggesting surface conditions may hide underlying developments.
The Federal Trade Commission plans a crackdown on cents off labeling used on foods, especially coffee cans showing 2 cents off. The FTC says extended use implies no genuine price drop and will treat it as an admission that the regular price is artificial. Firms will be warned, with 30 days to comply.
The Winchester banks reduced the rate of interest from 2 percent to 1 percent per annum effective January 1, 1942. A new 1800 foot bridge over the North Fork of the Shenandoah near Front Royal opens November 3, with a 2200 foot south fork bridge and a Crooked Run span to be formally dedicated November 17. October recorded only 0.77 inch of rain, the driest month of the year.
On June 24 1947 Kenneth Arnold reported nine bright discs at 9200 feet over Washington to Yakima. The author urges open mind about saucers noting many sightings vary in size and suggesting they may hold deeper meaning rather than dismissing them.
President Johnson framed Red China's nuclear test as a catalyst for stronger American alliance with Asia. He pledged U S nuclear backing to friendly Asian nations and warned China that any nuclear capability invites deterrence and retaliation. The piece discusses how such testing affects arms control and regional security.
Barbs in the market create volatility as traders chase tiny price moves. Analysts note the day’s weakness is fed by frequent minor shifts in value across sectors.
The article notes possible expansion of deterrence to Asia under President Johnson. It discusses NATO’s collective defense, SEATO's cooperative action, and questions whether U N approval can be bypassed in a nuclear age. It cites Korea as precedent and suggests aiding China toward economic development and peaceful aims.
Industry estimates show American women now own about 130 billion dollars in life insurance. Average policy held by women executives reached 10 000 dollars while housewife policies averaged 8900 dollars.
In Washington William S. argues the Manila summit shows three key results advancing peace: united Far East coalition ready to end the war on honorable terms, a tighter allied bloc, and tempered demands on both sides. He says the plan realistically pressures North Vietnam and strengthens a regional military posture while noting no quick end to hostilities. The piece concludes that Manila fosters a broader anti Communist unity in Asia and a firmer allied stance.
A columnist explains saddleblock spinal anesthesia allows the mother to stay awake and see the baby at delivery, with fewer headaches due to improved techniques. Timing is crucial to avoid slowed contractions or ineffective labor, and certain cases may require alternative anesthesia.
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