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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1966
Page
4
A fragmented clipping mentions Winchester Virginia with contact or subscription line details. It lists staff titles General Manager and Executive Editor Jack Gaver and Managing Editor Douglas B O Connell and references national news distribution in New York City with subscription rates appearing as 1.10 18.00 5.50.
A reflective piece argues overzealous social action and foreign aid waste harm progress. It cites Senate views on urban ghetto needs and notes a growing, fun driven revival of amateur club sports, especially rugby, with higher academic ranks among club players.
The Star Files reports German forces cut through Leningrad defense and a Nazi pincers move tightens around Kiev as Russia confirms the pressure. Connie Mack picks the Yankees to win the World Series and a new state law requires sterilized glasses or paper receptacles at drink venues taking effect today with Winchester outlets complying.
Earl L. Douglas reflects on the vineyard parable and the value of steady religious habits. He argues many good adults were kept from evil by early guidance and practicing church attendance Bible reading and prayer. He adds walking by the spirit prevents fulfilling fleshly lusts.
President Johnson proposed suspending the 7 percent investment tax credit to curb inflation, but many businessmen fear slower growth. Treasury Secretary Fowler argued the credit spurs expansion and productivity, supports balance of payments, and helps inflation control, while notes on timing and exceptions for contracted projects. Industry figures like Charles M. Beeghly warn foreign competition may gain from the move, detailing a $350–$400 million, multi-plant program at Jones & Laughlin Steel affected by the policy.
The passage argues that delaying capital spending and suspending credit could curb inflation but risks halting expansion for new equipment. It notes many projects are contractually committed and require two years or more to complete, with funding tied to depreciation and tax credits. Congress may revisit the president’s proposal as steel industry timing characters loom.
HAL BOYLE offers a humorous check of sanity with quips about common quirks and self doubt. The piece lists multiple example behaviors to gauge one’s SQ and notes that most readers will not meet a 95 percent threshold, implying everyone is somewhat off.
James Marlow argues Mao era Red Guard tactics reveal political and emotional immaturity in Red China. He contends dissent will rise after Mao’s era, while criticizing the Great Leap Forward and foreign policy as evidence of instability and crude nationalism.
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt describes the electron microscope past the light microscope’s reach and its ability to reveal virus structure and human cell details. He notes the electromyograph for muscle disorders and predicts future electronic tools, while stressing that doctors rely most on expert judgment.
A quiz promises IQ scoring from 100 questions over 10 days with daily bands from Memory Genius to Good based on correct answers. It includes questions on electricity in fish, fleur-de-lis American usage, Father of Baseball, presidential signing timing, a biblical proverb, a numeric logic series, insurance terminology, labor law subjects, scrambled city names, and wartime veto power by the president.
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