Winchester Evening Star classifieds and contact lines
The fragment shows newspaper masthead and staff roles for Winchester Evening Star dated era. It lists management and editors, contact numbers, circulation note, and subscription rates with garbled trailing text. No clear news event or story is present in readable content.
New York Teachers Strike Ramps Up Legal Challenge
The piece notes the 1947 public employee strike ban in New York and how Albert Shanker and 47,000 of 59,500 teachers ignored court orders, highlighting the risk to the rule of law and professional responsibility. It closes with an autumnal plea against burning leaves due to air pollution and soil preservation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Buffalo
United Federation of Teachers
Albert Shanker
Mr. Shanker
Supreme Court
New Meter Tax Proposed for Cars in England
A British transport minister proposes meters in cars to record street electrical signals, increasing road usage tax with greater street use. The idea could spread to America as authorities seek new revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Red Army takes initiative on Volga front near Starigrad
The Star Files notes the Red Army gains the offensive against German forces northwest of Starigrad as the great Volga battle continues. Justice Byrnes is named to draft economic policy. Fifty years ago in 1917 Friendship firemen plan to buy an auto truck. American soldiers at the front will be invited to fund their campaign via a second Liberty Loan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RED Army
Volga Basin
Starigrad
Justice Byrnes
Harry Truman
Truman
Daily Meditation on the Veil Rent and Universal Christianity
The afternoon Christ expired on the cross and the temple veil was rent, ending exclusiveness and opening holiness to all. Christianity’s universal character is affirmed as God’s grace extends to every race and nation across the world. Salvation is offered to all people in every age. We repent we believe and pray God does the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Pentagon Says New Crisis Might Not Trigger Call-Up
Pentagon officials tell Congressional Quarterly that a fresh foreign crisis could be met with up to two Army divisions and 75 000 to 90 000 total personnel without mobilizing Army reserves. They warn domestic riots could complicate concurrent foreign commitments, noting Detroit’s 1967 example and requiring rotation of overseas forces to replace deployed units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Viet Nam
Defense Department
Congressional Quarterly
Detroit
Detroits
United States
Europe
Asia
Panama Canal Zone
Ethiopia
Pentagon
Bleeding Peptic Ulcer Facts and Army Troop Shifts
Article combines medical guidance on peptic ulcers with a summary of NATO Europe force allocations and U S military posture. It discusses ulcer risks, cancer potential, dietary and treatment options, and notes Allied troop dispositions including Vietnam Korea Okinawa Hawaii Alaska Thailand Japan and Philippines and the broader overseas forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pacific
Europe
Asia
Viet
Korea
Okinawa
Hawaii
Alaska
Thailand
Japan
Philippines
Taiwan
Guam
Campaigning as trial by impudence and heat in politics
A Nation editorial laments the heat and insults faced by presidential candidates. It argues candidates deserve dignity and shelter from private life intrusions, calling current campaign culture barbaric and hucksterish as voters demand civil discourse. It cites George Romney and Nelson Rockefeller as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson Rockefeller
New York
Melvyn Douglas Embraces Aging In Do Not Go Gentle
Actor Melvyn Douglas at 66 uses aging to his art. He reflects on his shift from debonair roles to elder characters, winning an Oscar for Hud in 1964. Douglas discusses time, fear, purpose, and his public life with Helen Gahagan. He recalls Chicago stage beginnings and a career spanning films, theater, and TV.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglas
Hollywood
Chicago
Waltz of the Toreadors
Ginger
Helen Gahagan
California
Arno Floods Florence Damages and National Library Loss
In November 1966 the Arno River flooded Florence causing deaths and extensive destruction. The Biblioteca Nazionale Centrale, Italy's national library, with over three million volumes, had about 1.5 million damaged in the disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arno
Florence
Italy
World Almanac
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
Robert F. Rose
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O'Connell
Winchester
Nat'l Rep
Bottinelli and Gallagher, Inc
East 41St St
N.Y
City Carrier
Friendship Firemen
Earl L. Douglas
National Guard
By Wayne Brandstadt, M.D
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
Ies
Congressional
House
Senate
Dem
Social Security
William S. White
George Romney
Michigan
Hal Boyle
Melvyn Douglas
Poli