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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1963
Page
4
Sunday to more tan 50 000 BD. Koontz business manager 200% F. Davis executive Exiter Gene Miller managing Exiter ten 1 af the post office of Win mal Represtatives Gallagher Del eee Lee Dealer.
A brief item notes the Saturday April 20 1963 posting in Ster vs Virginia related matter. It lists publication details including postal routing and residence at 13 East 44th Street New York City.
The article argues Kennedy's New Frontier plans extend New Deal fiscal policy. It criticizes proposed deficits and higher federal spending while proposing tax cuts only if government spending is trimmed. It highlights a 33 year pattern of red ink and questions the logic of borrowing to cut taxes.
The piece notes that Arab Goal Unchanged aims to hear voices via a unit and expects other Arab League members to join the UAR. It suggests the effort's potential impact will attract close scrutiny as a developing influence in world affairs.
The article notes William M. Tuck a Virginia Democrat took the oath as a member of the U S House of Representatives. It also mentions NATO urging 44 nations to plan a 2700 unit air force build over two years for Europe and other assorted items including weather relief and travel notes.
Earl L. Douglas urges plain business reform through honesty purity generosity and fair dealing as foundations for a satisfying life. He emphasizes setting a worthy objective and warns that mere cleanliness of life does not guarantee lasting contentment within morality.
The article questions presidential power over steel price rises and possible unlawful price increases or concerted actions. It notes vague existing law, potential violations, and Supreme Court ambiguity, with economists fearing slow business planning and possible modest price bumps amid strikes.
Virginia farm Beres analyzes the wheat referendum as a pivotal issue for agriculture. The piece weighs who gains power from seed supports and the potential impact on unemployment, taxpayers, and consumers.
HAL BOYLE reports on whether the United States is advancing culturally with top American artists like George London voicing concern that culture remains a “dirty word” here. London notes limited funding and city support for major arts, while individual stars balance vanity and public demand. He also jokes about operatic roles and personal quirks in the world of theater and music.
A brief religious note cites 1 Samuel 16 7 and the idea that the Lord judges the heart, not outward looks, to remind readers God sees what people cannot.
Dabney W. Watts, chairman of the Shenandoah Valley Civil War group, to receive a special award as local centennial activities highlight the region.
A brief cryptic quote attributed to Luther Markin circulates reflecting on risk and perception with lines about mushrooms and toadstools implying uncertain outcomes depending on life or death.
A fragmented OCR passage describes a 100 question IQ style test spanning 10 days with scoring ranks like Memory Genius and Very Superior. It includes garbled questions on Adam Smith Say's Wagner Aries Laws air pressure and cryptic references, plus a Cain question and a city Quaid query.
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