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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1965
Page
4
The passage lists the Winchester Evening Star’s establishment, publication schedule, circulation, contact numbers, editorial and management staff, and postal information, including subscription rates and address data. It records staff roles such as News Editor Eugene Miller and General Manager Jaco Davis, with other key positions and advertising contacts.
Members of the President's Maritime Advisory Committee quickly reject the Interagency Maritime Task Force proposals calling for drastic limits on U S shipbuilding in favor of cheaper foreign work. Key figures like Nicholas Johnson and Alan Boyd sit on the task force as industry strains grow due to subsidies, strikes, and high costs. By November 15 a consolidated draft from subcommittees will shape maritime policy amid rising controversy and a need for a more dynamic approach to rescue the U S fleet.
America's first astronaut John Glenn and his wife toured Germany ending in Munich at Oktoberfest. Police guarded the crowded Schottenhamel tent as 7 000 beer lovers welcomed him with alpine hats and cheers. The scene turned into a wild celebration with music and dancing and a final close crowd around Glenn raising safety concerns.
John S. Knight notes in The Detroit Free Press that Lyndon Johnson often cites a Bible line without finishing it. He references the passage promising prosperity to the obedient and warning of ruin for the rebellious.
Pierre Laval leaves for Paris after talks with Henri Petain following a meeting with Adolf Hitler. A French spokesman warned no military action would be taken against England. Hitler and Franco, with Ribbentrop and Serrano Suner, held two conversations at the Spanish French border. Italian planes attacked ships at Alexandria but did not hit. DuPont plant fire at Hopewell likely arson, $125000 loss. Guards seal plant. workers saved main facility. Edith Cavell case reported to German authorities. Elsie Oldham appears in The Right of Way at Empire Theatre with William Faversham.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on a simple Jesus saying about faithfulness in small matters. He argues small acts and motives shape greater outcomes, warning that minor wrongs can escalate into devastation through circumstance and time.
The Morrissey episode prompts reform talk as Kennedy backs delaying Morrissey nomination. The piece argues public confidence suffers when judges seem partisan and urges appointments based on clear fitness and training. It notes Kennedy's influence, Johnson’s alignment, and a call for ASA scrutiny.
A columnist critiques the Justice Department challenge to New York State voter qualification rules in light of the Voting Rights Act. It notes a Puerto Rican woman's attempted registration, the American flag provision, and political irony as leaders debate federal versus state authority and potential Supreme Court outcomes.
HAL BOYLE recalls memory as a door to the past with vignettes from American life. Funny, vivid scenes touch on Sullivan, fashion, money, mice, storm cellars, knitting socks, blood transfusions, Spot the firehouse Dalmatian, outdoor cooking, Santa Claus beliefs, auto glass, Gertrude Ederle’s 1926 channel swim parade, prohibition era kitchens, 15 cent chocolate soda, and family bath routines.
The article explains alveolar bone loss from aging disease and denture wear, noting dentures must be remade or relearned by professional adjustments. It warns against DIY denture repair, cites risks of oral cancer from chronic irritation and cautions against gauze pads that can harm bone and denture fit.
A garbled excerpt blends a biblical verse about Jesus as the bread of life with a mistranscribed line attributed to George Tyrrell. The fragmentary text includes phrases about belief, hunger, thirst, and faith, but the overall meaning is unclear due to errors and inserts.
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