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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1964
Page
4
The page lists publication details for the Winchester Evening Star including staff names and contact numbers, distribution notes, and subscription rates. It notes editors Jack F. Davis and Eugene Miller, with postal and advertising information and pricing for subscriptions both in and outside Virginia and West Virginia.
English education faces a crisis as 80 percent of teachers are underqualified. Francis Keppel cites a study showing only half of 7411 teachers majored in English. A national effort called Project English launches demonstration experiments across schools led by six curriculum research centers.
European growth stems from policies that invite new investment and favor business profit and reinvestment. Unemployment varies, with West Germany leading growth at 7 percent and France around 4 percent, while the United States lags behind.
The Star Files recalls a 1939 display of the Vader voice duplicator near the New York World's Fair. Windies City Manager Arthur M. Field urged the council to adopt heavier street construction to resist truck traffic wear.
Fifty years ago in 1914 the Mercantile Bank of Memphis Tennessee failed to open for business as cotton market turmoil wiped out its capital and surplus. The institution was regarded as one of the strongest in the South.
Earl L. Douglas discusses miracles both biblical and natural as events beyond current physical law. He argues miracles may be ongoing if past miracles occurred, noting human reproduction and plant growth as everyday marvels while questioning belief.
U S leaders debate Cuba policy after Castro cuts water to Guantanamo base. Johnson resists direct military action while weighing risks with Russia. Coast Guard seizures and Canal Zone tensions intensify a standoff that could test global influence and trigger wider conflict.
A Bible Thought reflects on divine indictment of Judah and punitive justice for Jacob as nature and time mark the final acts of creation harvest and departure, urging the Lord to grant mercy in the last days and prayers.
The article notes a decline in orphans placed in institutions due to rising parental support and Social Security benefits for widows and foster parents, reducing the need for state care and guiding child welfare policy.
A cryptic line attributed to J L Boggus surfaces, urging stationing on independent paths and caution against being ruled by a flawed governing authority. The remark prompts readers to consider self reliance and resilience amid political noise.
HAL BOYLE notes a shift in social attitudes from awe of men and fear of mice to indifference and practicality. He jokes on health advice, public behavior, and the wisdom of cab drivers, concluding that a woman's number of keys and a man's focus reveal much about modern life.
The author argues the Communist aim remains economic destruction of the free world. He warns Russia and China drift apart, NATO tensions persist, and subversion plus limited war extend influence from Cuba across Latin America Asia and Africa. He calls for a strong 20 year plan to counter this strategy.
Kennedy circle veterans deny forming a separate faction to control the Kennedy Johnson balance. White House aides say loyalty remains to Johnson, and Kennedy figures insist they will serve the new president. The practical bond between the two camps has kept any rift from forming as Johnson rises in influence.
A quiz style page lists 10 questions with scoring bands from Memory Genius to featherweight. It asks about a vice president before Nixon, statehood, heart arteries, riposte usage, Crimea wartime promises, US flag stripes, pig boat cargo, train arrival time discrepancy, boxing weight terms, and largest state area.
The Navy Recruiting Service says high school graduates who qualify may enter trade schools before enlistment for three months to two years. It lists over 60 career fields and 1,100 specialties including nuclear submarines, aviation, Polaris subs, hospital and dental, and seaman recruit. Enlistees age 17 before 18 may be discharged one day before turning 21 and receive credit for four years of service. Non high school graduates may enlist if they meet mental and character standards.
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