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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Nov 29, 1966
Page
4
The snippet shows the staff roles and contact details for the Winchester Virginia edition dated Tuesday November 29 1966. It lists Eugene P Miller as News Editor and Douglas B O Connell as Managing Editor with other staff titles and subscription rates.
Foreign students in the United States increasingly opt not to return home after studies. About 60,000 are enrolled, with 10 percent planning to seek permanent residency, according to reports. Governments and employers respond by offering incentives and jobs abroad, yet skilled manpower leakage remains a major constraint for home countries.
Australians react to foreign ownership of vast land tracts after a Canadian ad lists over 1,000 acre parcels for sale to investors and ranchers. Americans have bought more than 35 million acres in five years, driven by beef ranching demand and global capital flows.
The British radio quoted Premier General Gideki Tojo declaring a vow to purge East Asia with vengeance as US British exploration spurs moves. City Manager Grant said town clock works could be repaired and active by January with parts shipped to New York for electrification. The Winchester and Western Railroad extends toward Wardensville WV by Lost City Lumber Co and partners. Lost City holds 1 million feet of West Virginian timber. Capon Iron Works reopened with iron ore output. a railroad branch may connect to the property.
A reflective piece on education discipline and the value of college learning. The author argues education requires sacrifice time and money and that discipline means earning knowledge. He envisions broader access to education and urges pursuing college if possible.
Commerce Department data show wage gains outpacing productivity since September, signaling possible price increases and reduced profit margins. Labor leaders press for 5 percent raises in 1967, while critics urge government limits on spending and money supply to curb inflation.
The piece condemns FBI wire tapping of 22 calls involving Bobby Baker, arguing such invasions violate constitutional rights and threaten civil liberties. It argues that bugging can escalate to fishing for misconduct in the general public and urges an abandonment of electronic eavesdropping by all agencies, calling for new laws.
A witty musing notes that the cost of living climbs while people chase leisure. It hints that some women mask smart effort by playing dumb to fit social expectations.
Henry J. Taylor argues against tax increases and calls for cutting Washington wasteful spending and political excess. He cites Congressional raises and rising total appropriations from 1965 to 1966, warns of recession risks from higher taxes, and criticizes Johnson for targeting more taxes while inflation and wage pressures grow.
The Economy notes about 4.7 million small and medium sized enterprises accounting for 96 percent of all businesses. SBA Administrator Eugene P Foley says these firms support roughly 60 percent of the nation’s workforce. Recent failures among these enterprises hit an all time high.
Practical advice for seborrheic dermatitis and dandruff. Shampoo scalp with soap lather for 3 4 minutes, repeat weekly or adjust to scalp condition. Use 5 percent sulfur ointment at night for itching, avoid chocolate nuts greasy foods salt spices and pork.
In Bistritsa near Sofia a baby girl named Bistritsa is cared for by mother grandmother great-grandmother and great-great-grandmother. The 86-year-old great-great-grandmother still works in the fields. The family counts 12 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.
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