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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 22, 1965
Page
4
Winchester Evening Star publishes daily except Sunday with a circulation over 55 000 readers. The advertisement lists editors and executives and notes subscription rates.
A study by the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers, at President Johnson's request, says U S Steelworkers could win a 3 percent rise in wages and benefits without higher prices. Management and union oppose, arguing it is too small. unions seek about 18 cents an hour, though the current four month truce is for 11.5 cents. The council tied its recommendation to long term productivity growth.
Factors cited show about 3 percent rise in steel output while management claims only 2 percent productivity gain. U S Steel chairman Roger Blough and USW president David McDonald challenge the council's view that profits justify a 3 percent increase. McDonald argues productivity is only one of about 14 factors in wage decisions.
The AAA reports Americans planned record travel abroad with TWA up 40 percent Pan American up 37 percent Atlantic and 170 percent Caribbean. BOAC up 25 percent and SAS 20 percent. Despite President Johnson urging restraint and a lower payments deficit the boom continues with more foreigners visiting the U.S. while Americans overspend on travel.
About 500 Winchester housewives attend Winchester Evening Star Cooking School at Sarah Zane Fire Hall led by Miss Mary Ann Kidd. King Victor drafts war declaration in Rome as Roumania mobilizes with Allies. a Carlisle train crash kills about 100 and injures many. Frank O. Headley visits from Atlanta to stay with Captain and Mrs. Kurtz.
The piece reviews David Livingstone as a 19th century missionary explorer physician and humanitarian. It notes his goal to heal the sick on the Dark Continent and spread the gospel, his heart buried in Africa, his fame among scientists and humanitarians, and his lasting impact in opposing the slave trade and inspiring generations.
Virginia housewives face lettuce prices up 39 cents a head this week from 22 cents last year. The piece critiques Willard Wirtz and the Great Society for restricting immigrant farm workers, causing crops to rot in Florida, California, and Virginia. Senators Holland and Murphy rail against the policy, while Mansfield warns of crop losses and higher prices.
William S. White argues that Communist forces in South Viet Nam reject negotiation, seek to conquer, and would use any talks to advance their aims. He names Senators Morse, Church, Gore, Fulbright, and Mansfield as critics of bipartisan policy, urging Americans to stay firm against appeasement.
James Marlow argues the Vietnam conflict could be a brief intermission before a larger struggle as Red China’s potential H-bomb capacity and expansionist aims threaten Asia and compel U.S. policy to confront a broader Communist threat. He links Rim policy in Latin America to future Asia dominance and suggests events may unfold into a larger theater of conflict.
A fragment quotes Proverbs 24 on partiality and cites Dwight D. Eisenhower noting each group in the nation has special needs but no special privileges. The passage reflects postwar views on equality and government responsibility.
Dr Lawrence discusses gumboils or paralis caused by periodontal disease or pyorrhea. A gum boil forms from a small opening in a swollen gum pocket that drains pus. treatment centers on removing the infection source, often via tooth extraction of infected decayed baby teeth and sometimes antibiotics for temporary relief, with emphasis on addressing the root cause.
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