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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 21, 1964
Page
4
Daily notice page fragment shows postal details and advertising rates for subscriptions, with names including JACK F. DAVIS and Gallagher-Delisser, Inc. as the New York address. The text references Winchester Virginia postal entry and pricing for year six months and one month subscriptions, but the fragment is garbled.
Dr. Seymour A. Smith of Stephens College criticizes universities for neglecting character development amid student misconduct. He notes Stephens enforces strict standards to guide students, implying other schools should adopt similar policies to teach responsibility. Nature's warnings in winter are cited as reminders that danger follows ignoring risk.
The U S Mint asks for a half million more, opposing Johnsons economy push and his belief that overtime raises create jobs. Mint argues weekend work is needed to clear coin backlog, skilled labor scarce, yet profits on coinage remain about 50 million annually through seigniorage.
A 1939 Star Files note reports Romanian officials celebrating political and economic independence under a new trade treaty with Germany. The stock market sagged amid selling blamed on fears of Italian demands on France. Further mentions include social visits in Roanoke and a US district attorney appointment for Richard Evelyn Byrd in Virginia.
The piece contrasts belief with conduct, arguing belief matters in religious life though Bible passages emphasize belief. It cites Jesus preaching that the kingdom of heaven is at hand and urges living by personal belief, questioning how much truth is lost in transmission and urging repentance and gospel living.
William S. White argues the Senate civil rights debate risks oversimplification and urges thorough consideration of all viewpoints. He notes cross regional tensions, the North’s rising sensitivity to Negro demands, and the Senate’s role as a check on majority will.
The White House signaled no objection to providing equal time for opposing views after President Johnson’s TV conversation. Networks face choosing a spokesperson among Goldwater Rockefeller and Nixon, or risking a fragmented Republican stance and mixed carrots of rebuttal.
The piece notes multiple unknowns shaping the economy including tax cuts, deficits, inflation, productivity, and international factors. It cites a 1960s deficit trend, wage settlements, and confidence in growth despite uncertainties, predicting possible inflation if policy fails to curb deficits.
James Marlow argues that Johnson’s 1964 approach matches a self made bid for the presidency with cautious home front appeals and a stern, pleasant abroad image. The piece compares Kennedy and Johnson tactics, noting Johnson’s emphasis on economy and a modest budget as a campaign foundation.
A reader quiz explains scoring for a 100 question test over ten days. It lists rating bands Mem ory Genius Very Superior Excellent Good and poses ten sample questions with true false and general knowledge prompts.
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