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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jun 05, 1965
Page
4
The notice lists staff roles, contact numbers, and regional subscription prices for the Winchester Evening Star. It details News Editor Eugene P. Miller and Executive Editor Jack F. Davis, with Managing Editor Douglas B. O Connell, plus circulation rates by mail and location, and national representation.
The Star agrees with Detroit Free Press editor John S Knight that continued tax reductions risk debt and deficits as Great Society costs rise. Citing Fidelity Philadelphia Trust's Howard C Peterson, experts warn timing matters. budgets strain and funding for wars and programs may falter.
A Senate Judiciary subcommittee after hearings starts considering a constitutional change to alter the Supreme Court one man one vote rule for state legislative apportionment. The leading proposal, the Dirksen plan, would let states use a non population basis for one house. Senate Minority Leader Dirksen says he has the votes for approval.
Column argues that Eastern European satellites show no real freedom, citing Poland elections with 18.5 million voters, 90 percent turnout, single Communist dominated candidates, and claims Soviet control via party infiltration. It warns similar tactics could spread to Latin America and elsewhere.
A lyric juxtaposes Job’s verse about a land of gloom with a musing on death and action. It references Stephen Girard as an American financier, noting mortality and the paradox of planning a tree before death.
The Star Files notes 15 Boyce High graduates with Churchill Digges as valedictorian and Roberta Slack salutatorian. An armory contract went to T. E. Coffey Construction of Roanoke. Virginia Stock and Virginia Russell left Winchester for a week in New York. Dr. William Hervey Woods of Baltimore honored Stonewall Jackson, saying he belongs to the world. Thousands from the Shenandoah Valley attended the 49th Memorial Day parade of Confederate soldiers, cadets, firemen, bands and students.
A Daily Meditation argues democracy is the most expensive form of government yet the preferred system. It contrasts costly freedom with an efficient despot, noting patronage and legislative swaps waste funds. The piece insists on choosing freedom despite high costs.
A House subcommittee hears from religious groups about repealing Taft-Hartley Section 14(b) and seeks exemption for conscientious objectors. AFL-CIO head Meany resists a legal religious protection but favors a council statement urging unions to respect individual faiths. Critics warn repeal endangers civil liberties by bowing to union power.
The piece condemns President Johnson's request to repeal Section 14 B of the Taft-Hartley Act. It argues right to work laws defend worker freedom by prohibiting compulsory union membership as a job condition. It suggests unions may recruit, but should not be forced on all workers, and compares such compulsion to mandatory political or other group memberships.
Debrett's lists Newe ton D'Arcy Wyvill of Winchester Virginia as possible 10th senior baronet in England but wealth and surprise are missing. The Wyvill line shows no fortune or castle and previous generations declined the title. the last baronet died in 1774, leaving the antiquity but uncertain future. Grace Kelly signs off, and a reader asks about restoration of White Cemetery at Hayfield and White, Hogue, and Julian descendants.
Dr Lawrence explains jaw cancer treatment emphasizing preoperative molds and planned prostheses. A hemisection risks swallowing and speech, but a proper artificial appliance aids function and cosmetics, with impressions and plaster reproductions showcased for teaching.
A 10 day IQ style test with daily scoring categories. Questions cover presidents, authors, actors and grammar. Sample items ask which US president was a tailor, George Eliot’s gender, Babe Ruth actor, subject verb agreement, Olympia’s state capital, Orange Empire history, mosquito bite, Machiavelli careers, famous men shared trait, and penny payment limits.
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