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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1965
Page
4
Advertisement lists daily delivery details and subscription prices for Winchester Virginia and nearby areas. Rates shown include one year options for in state and out of state with monthly and six month terms. Contact information for the News Editor and General Manager is provided.
A nationwide reading of discontent with “boss rule” may emerge from New York City’s mayoral race on November 2. The contest tests the Democratic machine, party unity, and public honesty, with potential ripple effects on 1966 congressional races and the 1968 presidential campaign.
A skin specialist urges women to switch away from current facial grooming aids to horse grease as a drying and itching skin remedy. He notes chemically it is closer to human skin than lamb oil, and warns of potential repercussions from charitable yet influential guidance.
A newspaper column ponders lanolin from horses and the rise of horse skin medicine, predicting new industries and a cultural shift. It also notes Peter Ustinov's remarks on paintings boosting business morale and art in banks and offices becoming common.
Canadian Trade Minister Mitchell Sharp urged a Saskatoon audience he will unveil soon a major wheat sale to China amid election pressure. Observers note he usually waits for formal deals but pressed to speak early, prompting questions about political timing and future talks with Castro.
W D Sievers of Richmond is named to succeed Dan Henry as Scout Area Council head after Henry resigned to take a regional post in Philadelphia. Secretary Hull supported CIO leader John Lewis as 100 percent in accusing President Roosevelt of seeking war for the U S. Cadet J Howard Cather from VPI visits his mother here for several days. The French cabinet resigns and Aristide Briand is asked to form a new ministry after Poincare sought a shakeup amid foreign policy failures. The St John parochial school in Peabody Mass suffers a fatal fire with twenty one children confirmed dead and about double that unaccounted. Mrs G O Miller and daughter Mary depart Winchester for Washington to visit relatives.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on adolescence urging parents to recall their own youth through Genesis scenes. He notes teens may resist parental authority and emphasizes patience, reflection, and gentle guidance as growth brings problems. The meditation frames teen rebellion as a universal stage.
Hal Boyle notes daily office rituals at quitting time with four archetypes: Milton the methodical, Freddy the mischievous, Harry the hungover, and Sam the suburban escapee. Each character embodies common end‑of‑day behaviors in white collar work.
A Winchester citizen argues in the Star letter page that utility taxes are unfair and should be shared by all taxpayers or repealed. The writer, Melvin L Sager, urges even taxation and criticizes city leadership for bias while noting local office banter and daily routines.
The piece blasts a blatantly political U.S. judicial appointment process. It argues Kennedy blocked a nominee to avoid defeat, notes President Johnson’s choices, and condemns the judiciary as a political pork-barrel. It warns public trust erodes when cronyism dictates high court seats.
Medical guidance warns boils spread via skin breaks and shared items. Emphasizes hygiene, separate soap dishes, separate towels, germicidal detergent, and burning used dressings. Advises diabetes testing, penicillin, Gentamycin, and Fucidin for staph infections. Includes a Q&A on gelatin as protein source and a memory test scoring excerpt. A historical note mentions a long-lived tortoise in Marion and a 1918 death.
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