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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1957
Page
4
A religious quotation from Deuteronomy 28 1 urges listeners to heed the Lord. if followed, God promises to lift them above all nations on earth. The line reflects biblical instruction on obedience and blessing.
In Protection Kansas a mass polio vaccination effort aimed to inoculate all residents. Muddy roads delayed turnout. the campaign extended through the week, yielding a national record in polio protection and prompting questions about community mobilization for public health.
A Mighty Fulcrum Credit propels Americans to live like kings with installment buying and long term mortgages now common since WWII. Low down payments and extended housing loans keep credit growth self sustaining, despite warnings of deficit spending and steady demand for homeownership.
The Nashville Banner discusses 18 U S code sections on contempt and jury trials in civil rights cases. It highlights tensions between injunctions and constitutional rights and notes Georgia Senator Talmadge's bill to safeguard trial by jury for contempt, urging adherence to the Constitution.
As more homes are built in suburbs households buy cars and labor saving devices once seen as luxuries. This boosts productivity and incomes, fueling a cycle of spending, home ownership, and growth, but the money supply for financing may tighten and curb installment buying unless savings rise.
A roundup of leading editorials from various newspapers. Highlights diverse viewpoints on national policy, economy, and society, reflecting cross-paper concerns and calls for reform.
A roaring blaze swept through Yottor City, Japan, fanned by high winds and lasting six hours. Over 2,000 homes were destroyed, at least 10,000 people homeless, 25 injured, no deaths. Also notes Festival May 1 2 judges, Roy A. Cather Apple Promotion chair, and Fire Company truck update.
Fifty years ago in 1907 Confederate veterans met in Richmond as the South watched the Virginia capital. The article notes fading hope of another reunion, mentions bail discussions for Harry K. Thaw at one million dollars, and reports Mrs Thaw traveling to Pittsburgh to pledge securities. Fidel Thompson of Berryville visits for a chance at Jamestown Exposition free trips.
The Old Dominion Foundation disclosed $23.96 million in grants from 1941 to 1955, with $3.9 million to Virginia causes. Major gifts included $903,850 to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts and $300,000 for Woodlawn Plantation as a national museum, among others. The foundation, founded by Paul Mellon, emphasizes revolving, self-supporting projects and supports the Bollingen Foundation and related trusts.
The article portrays Mellon as conservative yet fond of farming and Virginia’s lifestyle. It notes his English-tinged speech, reserved demeanor, and belief in wealth’s obligation to public good. It recalls his father Andrew Mellon’s philanthropy and Melon’s own Army enlistment in 1941.
James Marlow analyzes Egyptian President Nasser's rising influence and how four regional monarchies Saudi Arabia Jordan Iraq Iran fear communism and lean toward the West for aid and oil. Jordan's internal shifts test Nasser's grip while Syria and Yemen remain uncertain allies. The piece weighs the potential Western link against social and economic factors shaping mass support in the Arab world.
Strong guidance on the Bible meaning for readers, claiming it as divine and authoritative. It argues the Bible underpins world literature and law, presents promises of a Saviour, forgiveness, and transformation, and urges reading as God’s message to man.
A dated exam style page lists 10 questions with answers on page 2. It asks about daguerreotype portraits location New York or Paris, Saddie Mountain in a New England state, salvation for Jew and Gentile, the author of a 1920s novel "Three Weeks," the Greek island of Heraklion, taxability of labor union income, the only U S state ending with k, meaning of combined operations in military practice, pronunciation of t in hostler hasten or listen, and a biblical quote about a house where the King cannot enter.
A health feature explains blind spots in vision and how readers blink to ignore text gaps. It notes that 25 percent of people rely more on the left eye and 80 percent favor the right eye, with balanced growth in childhood shifting to dominance with age.
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