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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1965
Page
4
Winchester Evening Star lists subscription figures noting a daily circulation exceeding 55,000 copies except Sundays. The page credits Eugene P. Miller as News Editor and lists management and contact details for the paper in Winchester Virginia with standard postage and national representative information.
President Johnson's disclosures on federal spending spark a debate over interest rate policy. Rising expenditures to 105 to 107 billion and a 11.6 billion annual debt service warm the urge to cut spending while Treasury bills yield above 4 percent, complicating the administration's stance.
A White House conference on international cooperation proposes a world urban development laboratory. The plan touts U S cities as models for solving slums water shortages sanitation traffic and housing issues while other nations may view the idea as American presumption and balk at cost sharing.
Dr. Alexander R. Martin of New York explains at the American Institute of Psychoanalysis that excessive industriousness creates unused free time. He says leisure marketers fail to boost inner resources and advises therapy for those answering yes to unease with work or hobbies.
British night air raiders caused a blaze among buildings between two dock basins in Bordeaux, described as the war’s worst attack. The piece also notes a 1941 capital program extending a water main project and mentions brisk early Christmas shopping in Winchester. Miss Anne Lougheed Carson, longtime Winchester hospital official, was naturalized as a US citizen.
The meditation reflects on John F. Kennedy’s call to end war or perish. It urges rejecting communism, valuing human life, seeking justice, and choosing generous, sensible actions to achieve a peaceful world. It emphasizes that peace requires active pursuit and personal responsibility.
The piece argues Fed actions to raise rates provoke partisan criticism yet may fail to curb inflation. It critiques Johnson administration coordination with the Fed, notes a persistent deficit, and highlights wage and price pressures signaling a misaligned national economy and rising cost of living.
An editorial warns that political control of the Federal Reserve would crush free enterprise and risk a 1933-like credit collapse. It argues rising European rates and debt pressure threaten U S finance and urges restraint on government overreach to protect public confidence.
A column of miscellany notes historical ice cream pricing at $1.25 per quart wholesale in 1851 and traces quirky trivia about reindeer antlers, language roots, famous authors, and U S presidents. It highlights everyday curiosities and retail prices from decades past.
Dr. Wayne Brandstadt reports on two protective mask types that shield the nose and mouth from cold air. One uses washable synthetic fibers, the other a washable cloth design with a small battery heater. Masks do not cure angina or other conditions but reduce winter chest pain and respiratory distress by preventing cold air inhalation, aiding workers and sports enthusiasts alike.
A 10 day quiz rates daily results from 9 or 10 correct as Memory Genius down to 1 correct. Includes practice items on world capitals, parks, commandments, Hanford research, Nagasaki, arithmetic, wood types, census frequency, steel industry, and ocean currents. Answers printed on page two.
West Virginia University president Paul A. Miller faces criticism for banning waving of a Confederate flag at Mountaineer sports events. The column argues the move targets a symbol with historic meaning for the KA Order and mocks the notion of offense while contrasting with national draft card protests and Southern Conference alignment.
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