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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
May 02, 1964
Page
4
Winchester Virginia edition lists subscription pricing by carrier mail and one year six months and one month rates. Includes National Representatives in New York City and editorial staff names. Single copy price shown as one dollar.
The article questions why the United States spends over 30 billion dollars on the Apollo moon landing effort and whether the rush is worth it. It emphasizes the program's stated aim to learn more and to enable future manned lunar missions.
Lester R. Brown of the Economic Research Service warns U S grain policy will shift from restraint to expansion as world population nears six billion by 2000. He cites rising North American exports and highlights space program gains as proof that basic research yields broad benefits.
Phillip Marshall Brown representing the American Peace Society told the Senate Foreign Affairs Committee that an arrangement between Russia Germany and Japan was perhaps an immediate possibility as all three nations pursue power politics. Terrorized Akita residents fled earthquakes described as the worst in 25 years. Dr Walter S Hough predicted a strong apple crop. Hotel Jack opens north of Shenandoah Bank. Strasburg Hospital begun with Miss Ann Stickley as matron. Upton Sinclair jailed three days for disorderly conduct after protesting Colorado strike before Standard Oil building.
Earl L. Douglas writes that the Lord has blessed humanity with music, praising modern forms while noting initial opposition. He recalls Wagner’s early reception and applauds how long playing records have spread music into millions of homes, calling music a gracious divine gift.
Washington analysts warn that despite President Johnson's tax cut rhetoric profits have risen while the share of national income going to profits falls and wage costs climb. They argue the debt at $310 billion and rising risks a dollar’s value, higher interest rates, inflation, and a cycle that could sap purchasing power and curb growth.
HAL BOYLE surveys the office washroom highlighting characters like Joe McSturdy Angus Anguish the Philosopher Oswald the office boy Ronald the second office boy The Collector Lonesome Critic and The Great Man. The piece humorously observes private motives and petty dynamics shaping daily work life.
Letter from a Virginia Baptist in The Star condemns a proposed constitutional amendment to allow voluntary Bible reading in public schools. He argues against strict separation of church and state, cites religious heritage, and urges readers to contact lawmakers, citing his support for prayer and Bible reading in schools and opposition to atheism.
William Lawrence D.D.S. explains immediate dentures allow extraction teeth to be replaced the same day. Impressions are taken before removal, dentures match natural teeth, and gums heal with less swelling and bleeding. Not every case fits, but benefits include quicker adaptation and preserved facial contours.
A fragmented note discusses drive-in theater screenings and teen behavior, suggesting some films may encourage inappropriate courting and necking among minors. The text critiques teen conduct and hints at consequences or public concern.
A reader obtains a 10 day IQ test plan with daily scoring. Memory Genius corresponds to 9–10 correct, Very Superior to 7–8, Excellent to 5–6, Good to 4. Answers reference book categories and a page 2 answer key. The questions cover authors, math cuts, U S aid, wars, states, and science basics.
A gas station offers battery charging services for customers who do not have an account. The service allows drivers to recharge their car batteries on-site using station equipment.
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