Local News Highlights From Winchester Star Dated December 3 1957
Winchester Evening Star reports local news and notices for December 3 1957. Newsroom details and subscription rates are listed along with AP reprint rights and national representation.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1957
Page
4
Winchester Evening Star reports local news and notices for December 3 1957. Newsroom details and subscription rates are listed along with AP reprint rights and national representation.
Western readers take note as Djilas Not By Bread Alone and Dudintsev Not by Bread Alone illuminate Communist oppression. Pasternak approved Doctor Zhivago sparks controversy. Hungarian writers Tibor Dery and others face harsh prison terms. Howard Fast condemns the injustices via Radio Liberation.
California Representative John E. Moss proposes a constitutional amendment to curb government secrecy and bar withholding information under the Housekeeping Act. The plan faces opposition from all ten federal departments, highlighting entrenched bureaucracy.
The piece cites Mr. Fast explaining his exit from the Communist Party, arguing socialism without individual freedom is a fraud. It notes his timing and remarks on the system’s weakness, framed as a strong but late truth. Scott's Scrap Book.
A digest highlighting the most interesting editorials culled from forty six newspapers arriving at the office. The item outlines broad viewpoints on current events and political issues with concise summaries suitable for readers seeking a quick overview.
The Charleston News and Courier notes scientists seek a device to translate forcefully technical journalese into plain English. The aim is to press a button and go fishing after decoding government jargon.
Southern Korean troops renewed pressure against Chinese Communists on Pin Point Hill and regained much of the forward positions lost to Reds. Wet heavy snow pelted the Northeast, hindering travel and daily life across wide areas.
A Washington dispatch reports Mrs Annie M Bradley was acquitted of the murder of former U S Senator Arthur Brown. F E Barr hed sold property at Stephens City to Dennis O'Neil for 3300 dollars and may buy the Keckley mill near Winchester for 3000. Misses Katie and Pearl Brewer of Boyce visited friends in Winchester.
Washington reports detail a temporary, committee driven plan to run the federal government during the President’s illness. The Vice President leads a flexible panel with key Secretaries and the Attorney General shaping policy while doctors mediate presidential authority.
A health column notes about 17 000 Americans suffer allergies. Winter brings relief for some but worsens asthma and mold allergies for others. Cold air irritates lungs and can trigger reactions. home dust and pets remain common sources of allergens year round. A reader asks about yellow teeth stains and is advised to see a dentist for stain causes and removal.
The writer defends President Eisenhower and urges Christians to vote for principled leaders. He recalls political service in York County and Washington County Sunday School roles, argues Democrats and Republicans should vote for the best candidate, and extols Billy Graham as a premier evangelist aiding salvation through Jesus Christ.
Shoppers in Winchester find greater enjoyment this year as local retailers offer added incentives and promotions. Vivid storefronts, festive displays, and targeted deals attract families and couples seeking timely gifts. Local businesses highlight community spirit and convenience for holiday shopping.
Dr. George W. Crane’s Case W-362 argues that homosexuality in teen Terry stems from training and environment, not heredity. The column likens sexual hunger to hunger for food, outlines stages of childhood development, urges parental and educator guidance, and promotes a booklet and follow‑up case tomorrow.
Washington debate continues on President Eisenhower’s capacity after his mild stroke. Analysts note his actions since illness suggest he aims to resume full duties, though doctors say activity must be reduced for weeks. Nixon says advisers will handle many decisions, raising questions about leadership and the burden on the presidency.
Reading prompts include scoring by daily answers and a set of trivia questions covering slang for a faulty unexploded shell biblical Passover context Hudson River discovery master, Sara Delano Roosevelt relation, first peacetime US draft, ermines, Armada purpose, snake eggs, John Paul Jones name, and origin of the white potato.
The Rose Bowl in Pasadena was built by the Tournament of Roses Association on land owned by the City of Pasadena and deeded to the city. The Bowl hosts sports events, pageants, school commencements, rodeos, and especially the New Year’s Day football game. Gargoyles at Notre Dame are not all true gargoyles. many are decorative chimera rather than water spouts.
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