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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1965
Page
4
The Winchester Evening Star lists subscription rates and mailing details. It notes regional distribution and advertising contacts as part of standard newspaper business notices, reflecting ongoing operations and rate structure.
A House subcommittee led by Rep. Gallagher examines federal use of tests to measure personality and masculinity in children and job applicants. It notes absurd findings and reports steps to discard such tests while highlighting Sugar Act quotas and sugar price increases affecting consumers.
A news story reports a rise in car thefts with 12 percent more cars stolen in August nationwide. The National Automobile Theft Bureau president says removing keys and locking cars could cut thefts by about half, though no strong evidence shows widespread compliance.
The right to be heard does not automatically include the right to be taken seriously. Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey offers a pointed remark on perception and respect in public discourse.
Clarke County 4eH Club members earned a total of $2259.77 in cash awards from baby beeves sales at Winchester Livestock Market with judges Anne Fishpaw Billy Lewin Riley Loy Charles Clevenger David Childs Cecil Wolfe John Wolfe Donald Levi Nancy Wolfe David Levi W P Anderson of this city and L H Stockslager of Chambersburg Pa. September saw 5000 killed and 8000 injured in German air raids on Singland as Londoners urged to seek safer havens in the countryside. Miss Mary McDonald returned to Madison College Harrisonburg after visiting her mother Irene McDonald. French gains claimed in Artois and Champagne as German attacks continued through the night. German losses reportedly topped three army corps with 120000 men and 23000 prisoners, and over 79 cannons captured by the French. Two Bulgarian cabinet members resigned after Czar Ferdinand refused an immediate attack on Serbia. Sofia dispatches noted allies’ west success and Balkan mobilization reducing Bulgaria’s war entry likelihood.
Earl L. Douglas recalls a ride in a railroad official’s private car where the emphasis was on true track condition. He praises officials who confront harsh realities, noting rough roadbeds should be detected long before passengers feel them and lauds the red blooded, problem solving mindset over sentimentality.
Washington observers warn that nonmilitary welfare outlays grow even as deficits widen. Vietnam War expenses push cash outlays upward with 1966 and 1967 deficits seen to rise, while civilian and military expenditures surge amid calls for budget restraint.
AP humor column lists lighthearted perks of being overweight. It notes fat spares seating, spares dance practice, aids restaurant service, and fosters friendships while poking fun at dieting culture. The piece closes with a personal editor note about the author.
A compact reflection on Romans 13 10 noting that love fulfills the law and cannot be coerced or coaxed. The text contrasts forced affection with voluntary, sincere love arising from virtue rather than obligation.
Richard N. Goodwin resigns from the White House after serving in the Kennedy era and continuing into Johnson's term. The liberal intellectual with a Texas taint and bookish background shifts toward academia while sustaining respect and loyalty to Johnson as a formidable, demanding leader.
Medical Q and A cover diabetic pills not replacing all insulin, kidney sugar tests, mitral stenosis, weight loss with gonadotropin shots, and a 100-question score quiz. Pills may cut insulin needs but contain no insulin, and full diabetes risk requires yearly checks. Mitral stenosis details include rheumatic causes and valve surgery as best cure option.
Elephants vary greatly in number and speed. Herds can total about 100 animals with top speeds around 15 to 25 miles per hour. In the wild they may live 50 years, while captivity has seen ages up to 130.
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