Winchester Evening Star front page notice 1965
The Winchester Evening Star dated Saturday September 4, 1965, lists staff and contact details, circulation over 55 000, advertising and subscription rates, and national representation information. It includes names JACK F. DAVIS Eugene P. Miller and Douglas B. O'Connell with masthead details and mailing classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene P. Miller
Douglas B. O’connell
Winchester
Gallagher-Delisser, Inc
East 44Th St
New York City
Omesmnonc
Bond Market Slump Deepens As Rates Edge Higher
The week’s 91 day bill auction yielded 3.885 percent, up from 3.81, signaling continued declines in long term bonds. Analysts cite investor caution amid Viet Nam War effects and potential rate hikes, while safety advice urges careful driving during Labor Day traffic surges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury
U.S
Americans cut Europe travel spending despite more travelers
Americans to Europe spent 650 dollars per person in the latest year, down from 870 in 1957, even as traveler numbers doubled. Total outlay rose only to 812 million dollars from 522 million. Pleasure travelers increased, while those on business or mixed trips fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
National Industrial Conference Board
Charity by Compulsion in New Labor Union Rule
A Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee amendment would require workers who object to joining unions to pay dues or donate an equivalent amount to a designated charity. The plan, tied to limits on right to work laws, would be reviewed by the National Labor Relations Board to certify conscientious objection, with unions selecting or approving the charity. Critics call it coercive and contrary to free exercise of religion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Labor and Public Welfare
United States Senate
Senate
National Labor Relations Board
Congress
United States
German air assault plunges Britain into sustained combat
German warplanes pounded Britain in a massive offensive aimed at weakening the Royal Air Force and clearing the way for invasion. In nonstop clashes over London and southeast England, waves of bombers escorted by fighters fought seven hours and 33 minutes. German reports claim 50 British planes destroyed, 14 German losses. Meanwhile French forces push the Argonne with mines and heavy fighting on the Vauquois plateau. Passengers from Liverpool aboard Saxonia report Zeppelin raids panicked English crowds in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Royal Air Force
London
England
Vauquois
Argonne
New York
Liverpool
Which side are we on God's or men's side
Daily Meditation by Earl L. Douglas reflects on Peter's denial of Jesus and the conflict between the kingdom of God and the ways of the world. It emphasizes that the kingdom seeks God's glory while worldly paths seek human glory, urging readers to choose allegiance Consequently the meditation asks which side we stand on.
Labor Day Versus Work Attitudes Across History
HAL BOYLE surveys mixed feelings about Labor Day noting some view work as a narcotic while others champion more holidays. He cites famous proverbs on labor and ends with the line that whether for or against work, many wise voices back the stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas Dekker
Johnson Faces Tough Sell as Viet Nam Peace Talks Stalled
James Marlow reports President Johnson struggles to persuade North Viet Nam and Ho Chi Minh while South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky resists U.S. conditions. Washington seeks peace talks amid continued bombing and strained U.S. relations with Saigon Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Congress
Josifféon
South Viet Nam
Nguyen Cao Ky
United States
South
Viet Nam
North
Dean Rusk
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Teadher
Senate Democrats
White House
Nam
Ho Chi Minh
New York
North Viet Nam
Wat
Wind Instruments Help Teeth Straightening Often
Article by William Lawrence D D S notes habits influence tooth alignment and suggests using wind instruments to counteract malocclusion. Class III children may take up clarinet or saxophone while Class II cases suit trumpet trombone or tuba. Even denture wearers can use embouchure devices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
Jack F. Davis
W.va
City Carrier
National Safety Council
NEA
By David Lawrence
Ligious Charities
National Labore Union
Germany
Earl L. Douglas
Peter
Jesus
God
Hal Boyle
Insulin
Abou Ben Adhem
Mruillo
Gabrielle D’annunzio
Nathaniel Hawthorne
Abraham Lincoln
Thomas A. Edison
Jack
By James Marlow
LBJ
Reds
Rusk
Times
Ngo Dinh Diem
William Lawrence, D.D.S
Orthodontists
Harry