Winchester Evening Star Editor O Connell Retires
Douglas B. O Connell, managing editor of the Winchester Evening Star, is stepping down after long service outlining editorial leadership and newsroom impact.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1966
Page
4
Douglas B. O Connell, managing editor of the Winchester Evening Star, is stepping down after long service outlining editorial leadership and newsroom impact.
A conference era discusses phased devaluation of the pound and its global repercussions. The piece notes Britain may force a devaluation, risking dollar impact, bank losses, and wider economic instability across Europe and the U.S., with Liberal Party hints of bold realism.
The text discusses obedience to commands across roles from teachers to military officers. It argues that while restrictions and qualifications may be debated, adapting commands to general welfare is essential. It notes some leaders are well liked regardless of issuing frequent orders and others may resist.
The fragment references rising school taxes and an unnamed organization’s role. It hints at outsider involvement and ongoing debates, but lacks clear details or identifiable persons, dates, or places to confirm a full event.
Walter C Parkes profiles Clarence Mitchell Jr a Baltimore lawyer and NAACP counsel whose family and career intersect with civil rights progress from segregation at Maryland to desegregation. The piece notes his Maryland legislature son and his role in passing civil rights bills since 1957 as Truman era orders laid groundwork.
A father reflects on his daughter’s departure and the quiet emptiness left behind. He recalls the school routines, the home’s once lively rooms, and the sense that growing up means both freedom and final farewell. The piece contrasts Spartan duty with personal loneliness as time shifts from shared moments to solitary memory.
A HAL BOYLE piece humorously argues marriage alters a husband as the burden of daily life replaces romance. It contrasts pre and post wedding behavior with examples of roses versus radishes and quiet domestic shifts. The piece notes wives notice less grand gestures and more routine friction, yet affirms the phenomenon as a typical American husband pattern.
A medical column explains that silicone is a nondrug inert filler used in some procedures to augment breasts, warns against unsafe liquid silicone injections, notes FDA concerns over implant integrity and cancer detection, and cites two deaths from industrial grade silicone.
A vintage self test asks readers to rate daily IQ performance over ten days with 10-question daily quizzes. It lists answer options and directions to turn to page 2 for correct answers, plus ten sample questions on livestock meat yield sun rays rubber material Roosevelt quotes Aladdins Gresham Hobson quizzes flags Galloping Ghost Carnegie and Everett Dirksen.
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