The statement of "... a quote used in 1967 ..." has me wondering what source published the quote in 1967. The WT booklet called "Evolution Versus The New World" is copyright 1950, not in 1967, though perhaps it was last printed in 1967. As a result the statement of "... and of course men flew to the moon 2 years after this booklet was pubished by the WBTS" is very puzzling to me. The WT book called Did Man Get Here By Evolution Or By Creation? is copyright 1967 but it doesn't seem to have a quote of Anthony Standen. Anthony Standen's comment is in a book of his which is copyright 1950.
Back in 1950 little had been accomplished in obtaining the ability of sending humans to the moon, thus it is understandable that Standen made the comment regarding men flying to the moon. Though Standen was a chemist according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Standen he was also an entomologist (a scientist who studies insects and thus also a life scientist). https://www.nytimes.com/1993/06/25/obituaries/anthony-standen-is-dead-at-86-chemist-who-deflated-pomposity.html says "He also held an advanced degree in entomology, the branch of zoology
that deals with insects, from the University of New Hampshire.'
I agree that the WT booklet called "Evolution Versus The New World" uses faulty logic many times and that it is often distorts the ideas of the evolution and what proponents (including scientists) of evolution consider to be evidence for evolution.
As a result of looking for a quote by the WT of Standen I discovered https://www.smmcroberts.net/ by Steve McRoberts. McRoberts in his book called Falling In Truth: The Education of a Jehovah’s Witness (which can be read online for free) identifies himself as a former JW who served at Bethel (apparently for no more than two years, probably no more than about one year) "... became disillusioned, and left ..." and since then "... never set foot in a Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses ..." again. In that book (written in the form of a fictional story) he prevents many great arguments against the WT religion, including a number of scientific points (including claims backing evolution). The book does have some incorrect (or partially incorrect) ideas, but overall it is very informative.
Another one of McRoberts' book is called The Cure for Fundamentalism: Why the Bible Cannot be the Word of God (Also known as: Can the Bible be God's Word?), which is a commentary on parts of the Bible. It makes a number of good arguments, but it also has erroneous ideas. The book can be read online for free. In the introduction of that book the author says the following.
'I was raised a Catholic, attended Catholic school,
converted to being a Jehovah's Witness, and finally disassociated from
organized religion entirely. If the Bible is God's word, it should
speak to the common man in easily understandable language. We should
not have to rely on theologians who may tell us what they want us to
believe.
In what follows, I have read through the Bible from
cover to cover and given my thoughts wherever I felt it appropriate to
do so. I have usually given the entire quote rather than just the
reference, so that it is not necessary for the reader to have a Bible in
hand while reading.
... What gives me the right to
criticize the Word of God? Well, that begs the question. We must first
examine the Bible to determine whether it lives up to this claim.
After all, unless you have been privy to some direct vision from God, it
has just been human beings that have told you that the Bible is the
Word of God. Human beings have been known to be wrong in the past. You
can't believe everything they say. You must at least give ear to the
other side of the story before making up your mind. What gives everyone
the right to do this is their free will and their faculty of reason.
The Bible itself encourages us to examine it and prove it to ourselves ...'.
McRoberts also has a book called God: Can the God of the Bible Exist?