Local News Summary and Rates From Winchester Newspaper
The December 2 1957 edition lists editor H F P Byrd Jr and national AP coverage. Subscription rates are shown for mail and carrier delivery with annual and six month options. The page includes postal and Associated Press notices and office contact details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohawk
Winchester
Associated Press
Gallagher - DeLisser, Inc
East 44Th Street
New York
Ciy
W Va
Cakoewe Tbs
Science Committee and President’s Interest in Engineers
The President’s Committee on Scientists and Engineers has met seven times in 19 months, with limited White House involvement. Dr. Howard L. Bevis leads the panel seeking more U.S. engineers and scientists, but the $250000 appropriation may run out next May without stronger presidential backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Howard L. Bevis
Ohio State University
White House
Bevis
Eisenhower
Growing belief in motor clubs worries road safety
A New Hazard outlines how motorists increasingly trust safety organizations and medicine side effects as harmful to safe driving. The piece discusses public perception and potential consequences for traffic safety amid this belief.
Tranquilizers May Raise Driving Risk Amid High Use
National Safety Council and American Automobile Association warn tranquilizers may impair driving. Drowsiness slowed reaction times and poor coordination could reduce driver caution. With 60 million prescriptions expected in 1957, officials urge monitoring and medico legal steps if links to accidents emerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
National Safety Council
American Automobile Association
National Institute For Mental Health
AAA
Safety Council
Editorial Digest Highlights From 40 Newspapers
A digest compiles the most interesting editorials from daily incoming papers. The summary notes trending opinions, key arguments, and notable insights shaping public discourse across multiple regions.
NLRB figures show workers filing most unfair labor practice cases
National Labor Relations Board Chairman Boyd Leedom says in the past year 42 percent of unfair labor practice charges came from individual workers and 44 percent from unions. He notes workers increasingly see Taft Hartley protections against both unions and employers, countering labor leaders’ claims that the act is slave labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Labor Relations Board
Boyd Leedom
NLRB
Leedom
Progress Toward What At Farm Outlook Conference
Farm economists in Washington at the fifth Farm Outlook Conference offered no firm solutions to the farm problem. Dr Carroll Bottum of Purdue praised a comment about programs that won’t work, calling it progress though it leaves questions unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Carroll Bottum
Purdue
American Medical Assn
Office
Mauck Mauck Bridegroom Pvt Calabrese
Mr and Mrs Thomas Mauck of Middletown announce the marriage of their granddaughter Helen Mauck to Pvt Irving Calabrese of New Kensington Pa. Mr and Mrs M R Doggett of Washington NC hosted guests in Whitlock Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Mauck
Middletown
Helen Mauck
Irving Calabrese
New Kensington
M. R. Doggett
Washington, N.C
W. Danley
Whitlock Avenit
H. L. McCoy
Ilela
Washington
McCoy
Crabtree
Cadets to Meet Army Team in 1933 Game
Announcement states the veer Cadets will play the United States Army football team in 1933. Eugene Glover of Berryville died of a blood infection at age 56 and was a clerk of the Circuit Court of Clarke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Veer
United States Army
Eugene Glover
Berryville
Glover
Éod
Tos Circuit Court
Clarke
Hal Boyle Examines Office Personalities at Length
In New York, Hal Boyle catalogs office types from evangelist to conspirator and the quack to the floorwalker, noting how desk mates rarely rival Noel Coward. He ends with praise for the cheerful, uncomplicated worker and a pivot to a Treasury regulation on gold coins and collectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Skin cancer guidance and mole care from Dr Bundesen
The doctor explains skin cancer as the most curable form if treated early and advises monitoring changes in moles and seborrheic keratosis. Prompt removal is recommended for changing, irritated, ulcerated, or nail-located moles, and to excise new dark spots in adults. A Q and A also identifies dipsomania as a possible cause of sprees and remorse.
Unemployment Rises in Fall Across Major Centers
The Labor Department reports unemployment climbed in most major production and employment centers during fall. Increases were strongest in areas with air craft, machinery and primary metals, with some rises tied to seasonal lulls in food processing, lumber, and construction. Three-fifths of 149 centers saw higher jobless rates, though gains were generally small to moderate. Seasonal hiring in retail trades and auto plants aided some regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
The Open and Closed Doors of Wise Thinking
A carpenter cites doors as a metaphor for minds, warning that closed minds warp and open minds can overdo it. Balance is true wisdom, closing on some thoughts while remaining open to new ones to avoid mental warping.
How's Your IQ Daily Quiz Questions
A quiz score guide lists daily results from 9 or 10 correct as Memory Genius to 4 correct as Good. It asks ten questions on topics like earthquakes under oceans, Genesis as primitive history, Columbus voyages, U.S. currency production, Gandhi era resistance, FDR as New York governor, Caribbean pronunciation, longest bone, river between Belarus and Ukraine, and the wife of a Maharajah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneis
Bessarabia
Ukraine
The Worry Clinic: Father and Family Council Advice
Dr. George W Crane counsels Lorna 13 to involve family in open talks to heal emotional strain after her mother’s cancer and death. He urges parents to share burdens, hold a dinner table council, rate parents via his 20 point Tests for Good Parents, and avoid overemphasis on medical care. The piece ends with a civics Q&A on the U S House Rules Committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lomna
George W. Crane
Lorna P
Lorna
California
Califo
Jesus
Rogers revives debate on delegating presidential powers
Atty. Gen. Rogers questioned who decides a president can’t perform duties after Eisenhower's mild stroke. The issue raises constitutional doubt about when the vice president serves, whether temporarily or permanently, and who confirms recovery, with earlier proposals requiring written directives from a disabled president or cabinet consent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington .P
Eisenhower
Atty
Rogers
Nixon
White House
Gen. Browne
Fisenhower
Condon criticizes prosecution of scientists amid politics
Dr Edward A Condon leader of the Washington University physics department denounces government actions against scientists. He cites HUAC hearings and cites loyalty charges as harmful to freedom. He warns that a powerful White House may threaten core principles and scientific progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis W
Edward A. Condon
U.S. Bureau of Standards
Russia
Roort
Condon
American Physical Society
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Nixon
House Committee
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. FP. Byrd, JR
Eee
Renee Enna
New York Daily News
Milwaukee Journal
Joseph A Massie, Jr
National Service
Heart Boys Club
Staten
Marion Mich
Virgil Sowers
Sowers
Migs Mi Dared Baxer
Baker
Duquesne Limited
Pittsburgh
Shenandoah Junction
Jefferson County
Hay F Byrd
Publishers’ Association
Cu*erland and
Shenandoan Valleys
Hagerstown
Star
New York Times
New England
Virginia
Scott
R J. Scott
Alt Foe
Particularism
Ay Ens Fom Rex Nua
Korg
Hal Boyle
Hubby
Sall Pett
UC & Treasury
P.M
Doctor
Herman N. Bundesen, M.D
I.Q
New World
U. S
India
F. D. Roosevelt
U. S House of Representatives
House Rules Committee
NJ A
Rules Committee
Ike
Associated Press News
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