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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1957
Page
4
In a 1957 reflection the writer contrasts Pillar Saints with pastoral devotion. The piece notes people once fed and warmed saints atop pillars to gain favor, while observing that Christ shows the path to truth and life.
The AFL-CIO faces strains as Teamsters and carpenters resist discipline and centralized oversight. Some emailer unions fear precedent and loss of autonomy, while Congress debates applying general federal laws and antitrust action to labor groups to curb monopolistic power.
Peiping appears to pivot from a hard line to a more guarded approach toward Japan. Analysts say Beijing may seek limited trade with Japan under tight controls while fearing any sign of Tokyo bolstering its regional influence.
The text argues the U S should back a friendly Japan to keep communism out of the Pacific and to maintain Western influence in Asia. It warns against a Sino Japanese arrangement that could empower Red China and threaten Japan’s independence, suggesting Japan will resist subservience to China.
An editorial digest compiles the most provocative opinions from forty newspapers arriving at the office. It highlights differing vantage points on politics economy and social issues, offering readers a curated snapshot of current public discourse.
A WSJ analysis notes Congress is heated over 25 million dollars in foreign aid to Saudi Arabia in 1957. The State Department seeks approval to reallocate funds for the King, while critics warn against waste and dependence on aid.
HAL BOYLE argues that women secretly fear cigars as a rival to their influence in a male dominated world. He cites lines from Bulwer-Lytton and Kipling to claim a good cigar offers men comfort and power that women cannot match.
Reports from Anatole News Agency in Turkey state the 1952 Prohch expedition led by Jian de Riguer raised the French flag atop Werugreb peak but found no trace of Noahs Ark. The article notes other disparate items including a 10 year old Japanese occupation remnant found near Mandalay and Dr Orie Van Deusen in Asheville, NC, among various regional notes.
In Albany two dairy bodies end a short milk strike that briefly halted about five percent of state supply. The Farmers Union and Dairy Farmers of America sought higher producer prices while four major groups opposed the strike. The union aimed for 15 cents a quart and the DFA for 12 cents. The strike did not reach New York City.
Arthur A. Hargrave aged 102, nation’s oldest publisher, still writes the Rockville Republican weekly in Indiana. Owner for nearly 70 years, he notes his 101st birthday at home with three children, still contributing “Club Man's Talk” as eyesight and hearing fade.
The Bible extols childlike humility trust and open mindedness as the best spirit. In contrast childishness appears in ungrown adults and can be ridiculous and revolting. The child believes in unseen truths and seeks parental love while adults chase shifting shadows and miss real substance. Jesus valued the childlike spirit and humility before the Father.
An article by Herman N. Bandesen M D explains how tears reveal who shed them and why tears differ between adults and children. It describes tear production by the lachrymal gland, factors provoking crying, and the protective roles of eyelashes and eyebrows, plus advice to see an eye specialist regularly. It ends with a Q and A on causes of unilateral headaches behind the left eye.
A study guide promises daily IQ scoring with bands from Memory Genius to Good based on 9 to 10, 7 to 8, 5 to 6, or 4 correct answers. It lists ten trivia questions with references to Rip Van Winkle, Weat ward Ho, biblical kings, presidential deaths, Arctic hot springs, first class mail weight, Salsify, bottled in bond timing, egotism, and a cowboy verse.
The banks trace their name to bench bankers in Venice. Early money changers laid stacks of coins on long benches or bancos, giving rise to the term banker from bench.
A doctor treats Deborah D. a 20 year old secretary with a phobia about body odors traced to a grade school hygiene lecture. He notes puberty and self consciousness can heighten odor sensitivity and advises limited deodorant use and social activity while offering a sex problems booklet.
The World Today critiques President Eisenhower for weak leadership in 1957 as Congress slashes the budget and blocks civil rights and education bills. It notes the House reduced the foreign aid request, with Northern and Southern Democrats shaping the outcome, while the president sought to rally support and threaten a special session.
Lederle Laboratories has begun distribution of Asiatic flu vaccine shipped by air to physicians nationwide. The firm deployed extra staff and equipment weeks ago and plans early vaccine delivery to the armed forces. other pharmaceutical firms are producing similar vaccines.
Use lukewarm water and rinse at the same temperature. Clean settings with a cotton-tipped toothpick dipped in alcohol if desired. Wash quickly to avoid loosening cement from excessive heat or prolonged wetting.
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