Americans on the road as summer travel booms nationwide
Travelers head for vacation as the AAA notes rising European bookings and passport applications. The U S passport office reports a 21 percent rise in applications in four months, and Belgium along with Brussels World Fair is set to benefit. Americans are urged to vacation at home or abroad, with 80 million trips by car in 1957 level. New England promotes Yankee Come Home to draw two million more tourists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenandoah
Europe
American Automobile Assn
U. S
Belgium
Brussels
AAA
Ew England
New
Prices rise while workers gain food purchasing power
Prices have risen in recent years and the trend continues. Despite higher costs, the average factory worker has gained almost an hour of food purchasing power since 1952 according to Industrial News Review and a food chain association. A typical bag of food in 1952 cost 9.17 dollars, with the story continuing to describe current costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial News Review
Food Chain Association
Worker earns price in less time despite April bag cost rise
In April the bag cost 9.24 dollars, while a typical worker could earn that amount in five hours and 41 minutes, later reduced to four hours and 44 minutes a gain of nearly an hour. An association officer notes that the best price measure is the effort required to earn the product and cites retail competition as keeping food prices in check despite pay trends.
Diefenbaker Proposes NATO Food Bank for Surplus Wheat
Prime Minister Diefenbaker urges North Atlantic Treaty Organization to store surplus wheat in a NATO food bank to aid NATO members and ease North American surpluses. Senator Humphrey backs UN led reserves, while Eisenhower opposes both. Critics warn NATO stockpiling may curb US Canada exports and reduce aid incentives for less wealthy nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
North America
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NATO
United States
Sen
Hubert Humphrey
Minnesota
United Nations
Eisenhower
North Atlantic
Humphrey
Editorial Digest from Four Newspapers
A compact roundup of the day’s editorials from four daily papers. It highlights key arguments on policy, governance, and public affairs, reflecting varied editorial voices and regional perspectives.
The Problem of Governing Until 1961
Washington faces a shaken Executive as crisis tests sting the nation. The piece notes erosion of confidence in foreign policy and defense, economic recession, and diminished leadership with Sherman Adams' authority in question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nation
Western Alliance
Suez
Canada
Algeria
Cyprus
Lebanon
Indonesia
United States
Sherman Adams
Adam
Wolfe becomes Frederick County Agent in 1953
Five years ago this week John T. Wolfe assumed duties as Frederick County Agent succeeding I Fred Stine. Other items note 300 bushels of oats harvested on a four acre plot owned by Robert Hockman of Bartonsville, Charles A Campbell Jr as Winchester Lions president, and multiple nursing school graduates from Winchester Memorial Hospital School of Nursing. Cecil Haines bought Hottels Mill and Store on Berryville Pike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John T. Wolfe
Frederick County
I. Fred Stine
Robert Hockman
Bartonsville
Charles A. Campbell, Jr
Winchester Lions Club
Mattie B. Clark
Emily I. Harvey
Daisy Belle Luttrell
Hazel A. Lindamood
Katherine Long
Geneva M. Mumaw
Madeline E. Miller
Helen Lee Palmer
Noda E. Royston
Kathleen W. Thorpe
Winchester Memorial Hospital School of Nursing
Cecil Haines
Hottel
Berryville Pike
Local Lion of the Year honoree and regional notes
Ten years ago in 1948 George Sanders received the Lion of the Year award from the local club. A high Arab League source reported the league rejected United Nations Palestine proposals. The county apple crop stood at about 10 percent of normal, and local packer H. W. Buter said weak early-apple demand meant many could go unpicked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Sanders
League
United Nations
H. W. Buter
Frederick fruit growers smile after heavy rains relief heat
In 1933 Frederick county fruit growers greeted copious rainfall that ended a long heat spell. The scene notes relief and renewed optimism as crops benefited and local growers anticipated better harvest prospects. Names Pauline V Arts and Vena I Cain appear among the readable fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Suffragette Demonstration Sparks London Arrests
A 1908 Hearst dispatch from London reports a thousand suffragettes attacking police after their demon stration near Parliament. They attempted to rescue 28 women arrested amid the chaos as the Democratic National Convention nears in Denver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst News Service
London
Margrave Galop
Eugene
White House
Washington
Major Beyler
Denver
Colorado
Goldfine's Lawyer Says He'll Make a Terrible Witness
James Marlow reports on Boston businessman Goldfine who is set to testify before a House subcommittee investigating his ties to Adams and regulators. The article notes his volatile style, questions about gifts and expenses, and potential scrutiny of his income tax records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfine
James Marlow
Sherman Adams
House
Adams
Washington
Boston
Goldfing
Time Magazine
The
Washington Post
Boston Sunday
the Post
Lane Dwinell
John Fox
Boston Post
Eisenhower
James Hagerty
Hal Boyle: Vacation a Time to Break Bad Habits
New York AP column suggests using vacation to reform habits rather than New Year’s. The idea is to lie down and gradually delay vices like smoking or drinking, building self control during a seaside or mountainside retreat. A humorous example involves delaying indulgence for increasing minutes to prove self discipline.
Strength For The Day By FARLL. DOUGLAS
An exhortation on moral and spiritual problems contrasts everyday financial issues with deeper moral trials. It urges maintaining wholesome, balanced beliefs and avoiding situations that lead to future moral conflicts, especially for the youth, and ends with the blessing of a life free from moral or spiritual burdens despite many other problems.
How's Your I Q Based on 100 Questions and Reform Advice
A puzzle style piece offers a 10 day IQ quiz with daily scores and plus a heads up for using a reform program on vacations. It includes sample questions on geography language and science and then shifts to a humorous sermon on self control and self improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colombo
Trincomalee
Indian Ocean
Armed Forces
Hary Payne Whitney
WorryClinic tips for writing a job application letter
Practical advice for Charley on crafting a one page letter to obtain an interview. Focus on targeted salutation, clear main points, and listing key experience, training, and references. Include corporate names and roles, and ask permission before citing references.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charney
Crane
Charley
Mr. Hall
Sir
O. K
Eure
Doctor Discusses New Drugs and Toothbrush Innovation
A medical feature reports on Chiorzoxazone a potent muscle relaxant for lumbago bursitis and related conditions not a cure for arthritis or asthma. It also notes Methortelone Soluble a steroid for severe shock and allergic emergencies and describes a two inner two outer row toothbrush designed for thorough cleaning and gum massage.
Why blue hydrangeas turn pink and blue
The color change in blue hydrangea blossoms comes from soil reaction. To counteract a shift toward pink, apply aluminum sulfate to the soil. Dissolve one pound in five gallons of water and apply one gallon at a time every two weeks around the plant with care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
V.M. A
Also Mentioned on This Page
Diefenbaker
James Reston
New York Times
Pauline V. Arts
Vena I
Cain
Moscow
Hal Boyle
New York
Curbstone
Farll. Douglas
I.Q
Doctor
Herman N. Bundesen
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