Winchester Evening Star January 16 1957 edition item
The Winchester Evening Star page shows the newspaper masthead with publication notes and subscription rates for Virginia and nearby regions. The page includes a biblical verse from I Corinthians 10:32.
Lower prices boost buying power for production workers
A National Industrial Conference Board study shows production workers gained buying power from 1953 to 1957 as wage growth outpaced inflation. Nylon stockings, eggs, milk, gas, and a refrigerator cost significantly less in 1957, while doctor visits rose, and overall income rose, unlike pensioners and some white collar workers whose wages lagged behind rising costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Industrial Conference Board
Afl-Cio Building and Construction Trades Council
NICB
Labor and Inflation Drive Higher Wage Demands
Labor union leaders argue inflation justifies steady wage increases. With labor as the biggest cost in industry, ongoing wage demands are likely a major factor in inflationary pressures.
High Talent for Science and Industry Critiques
Princeton experts J. Douglas Brown and Frederick Harbison argue that overreliance on mechanization and large firms harms individual ingenuity. They warn mass methods fail to uncover talent and call for differentiated education to foster new ideas and progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Soviet Union
Princeton University
J. Douglas Brown
Princeton
Frederick Harbison
Editorial Digest From Multiple Newspapers
A compact digest highlights leading editorials from 40 papers arriving daily. Analysts pick timely opinion pieces on politics economy and society, reflecting regional voices and debated topics across the editorial pages.
Delayed-Action Conscience Notices Across Cities
In Boston a woman, daughter of a deceased man, answered an ad to write to a box number and received a $10 money order claiming long owed dues. In St Louis an unsigned letter said the writer damaged city property on Halloween and sent $10 to the city Conscience Fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
St. Louis
TV Set Sells With Aged Couple Story
A salesman touts a near mint secondhand TV to a cautious buyer. The seller claims the elderly owners never stayed up past 9 pm, implying limited use. The exchange hints at value through a quiet household routine rather than features or performance.
Larrick Re-elected President Of Commercial and Savings Bank
From The Star files five years ago in 1953 Herbert S. Larrick was re elected president of the Commercial and Savings Bank. Edwards became cashier and Walter Kerns was reported in good condition after severe injuries in an accident at Plumly Lumber mills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert S. Larrick
The
Commercial and Savings Bank
I.nk. Edwards
Walter Kerns
Memorial Hospital
Plumly Lumber Company Mills
Korea
Gandhi fasting toward harmony. Dewey declares GOP bid
Ten years ago in 1948 Mohandas K Gandhi entered a fourth day of fasting aimed at unity in India. New York Governor Thomas E Dewey announced his candidacy for the Republican presidential nomination. Mrs Isaac Lamp of National Avenue celebrated her 90th birthday marking a longtime area resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mohandas K. Ghandi
India
Thomas E. Dewey
Republcan
Isaac Lamp
National Avenue
25 Years Ago 1933 Horse Stealing Low Amid Reports
A Philadelphia story notes horse stealing at a low ebb, with reference to the Secretary of the Union. The brief item hints at a downturn in horse theft activity and touches on organizational leadership details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Far
Otty
New Berryville Switchboard Links Local Subscribers
The Frederick and Clarke Telephone Co. completed a modern switchboard at Berryville with several subscribers connected for direct service. Sunday religious services in Winchester jail marked a first since August. Rev. J. H. Lacy delivered a strong address to prisoners as Mrs. Catherine A. Baker of Fairmont Avenue improved from illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick and Clarke Telephone Co
Berryville
Winchester
J. H. Lacy
The
Presbyterian Church
Catherine A. Baker
Fairmont Avenue
Casanova Revisited Says He Loved Freedom Not Women
HAL BOYLE profiles Jacques Casanova through Leonard Levinson’s condensation of Casanova memoirs. Levinson argues Casanova was misunderstood, a lifelong lover who loved freedom, gifted beyond the stereotype, and who used wit and talent across many roles. Casanova’s life spanned duels, artistry, espionage, and travel before dying at 73 from prostate trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Leonard Levinson
Casanova
Levinson
Jacques Casanova
Count Waldstein
Dux
Bohemia
Local Man James Johnson Improves After Auto Crash
James Johnson, 67, of 5168 Cameron S1, was struck by an auto Monday afternoon and is slightly improved at Memorial Hospital. He suffered a fractured skull and concussion. Police said a 60-year-old Black man was stabbed with a table and is in good condition. Mitchell Burke Sr. of 448 N Kent St is involved. Elizabeth Gant Butler is jailed on felonious assault with $2500 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Johnson
Cameron
Johnson
Mitchell Burke
Kent
Elizabeth Gant Butler
The Doctor Speaks On Aspirin Safety And Treatment
Dr. Herman Budesen warns aspirin can be fatal in large amounts especially for children. He notes many poisonings come from candy coated small doses and urges guardians to keep bottles out of reach and seek swift medical help if ingestion is suspected. The column also mentions an abdominal surgery option for fluid buildup in cirrhosis patients and a brief Q A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Bundesen
Chicago
Strength For The Day By EARLY DOUGLASS
Reflector signs on highways help drivers but only work when headlights are on. Light from the car reveals the signs guiding behavior and safety. The piece urges keeping mental light on to interpret wisdom from Bible and world literature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Douglass
How's Your I Q How to Score Based on 100 Questions
A quiz guide outlines scoring by daily results from 9 to 10 correct answers marking memory genius to good. It includes ten sample questions on topics from matzoth to government offices and religions with a request to turn to page 2 for answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abraham
Amraphel
Sargon
Office of Indian Affairs
Mexico
The Worry Clinic and the Compliment Club
Dr. George W. Crane extols a chain reaction of kindness sparked by simple compliments. The Dawsons of Indianapolis illustrate how small acts can ripple outward, urging readers to join the Compliment Club by sending for Crane’s booklet and starting a 30 day test of good will, with a diploma and membership number offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawsons
Indianapolis
George W. Crane
Richard C. Raines
Bloomington
Raines
Benjamin Franklin
Jesus
Christ
Everbody
Comliment Club
Crow
Tutuor
Eisenhower Faces Sixth Year of Cold War Strains
President Eisenhower enters his sixth year of fighting the cold war with a tougher view than in 1953. He faces rising spending, a big peacetime budget, and a slower push toward deficit balance as Russians step up economic and weapons advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
Congress
Korea
Answers and Explanations on Trees Books and Farming Terms
Questions cover why plane trees shade streets and drought resistance with London Plane as a common city tree. Another item identifies Riflemen of the Ohio by Joseph Alexander Altsheler, 1910 Appleton edition, linked to earlier novels. A final note explains truck farming origin from the French troquer and its market barter practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
London
Philadelphia
Free Rangers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Winchester Evening Star
H. PF. Byrd, JR
Mohawk
Winches
Gallagher - DelLisser, Inc
East 44Th East Street
W. Va
Cartier
Memphis Commercial Appeal
the Catholic Digest
Cuty
Hsin Ningtamn
Hangchow Bay
5. G. Newcome
Scott
R. J. Scott
Peri
I. Srimeiers
Ake Muulis
I King
Hal Boyle
Auto
Doctor
I. Q
Living Quarters
Crane
Ike
By James Marlow
Associated Press News