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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
May 21, 1957
Page
4
The article describes a television quiz from the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report, presenting 10 questions about the 1958 federal budget, national debt, and potential family impacts. It highlights figures like $71.8 billion and $274 billion, and notes who must act on the Hoover Report.
A proposal for underground truck arteries to shield cities from nuclear attacks gains cautious support from The American City magazine while facing public cost concerns. The idea envisions Belters guarding routes beneath urban areas as a daily asset rather than a liability.
The American City advocates underground truck routes to ease traffic and bolster economic strength while offering shelters in an attack. It calls for broad study to address feeding and care if a city above is devastated by radiation, yet rejects surrender and emphasizes survival planning.
A former AMA president predicts future medical discoveries could extend human life to 150 years. The piece weighs the social impact of a shorter working life, a four day week, and retirement at 65. It calculates that after 22 years of growing up and education, only 43 years remain for work, leaving about 142 years for nonwork activities.
A compact digest highlights the most compelling editorials culled from forty daily papers. The selections showcase varied opinions, insights, and debates shaping public discourse across regions.
General Montgomery and President Eisenhower tour Gettysburg with a former general. Montgomery calls Lee the worst tactician at Gettysburg while his companion dodges directly weighing Lee versus Meade. Milwaukee teachers note students struggle with World War II history but Civil War stories endure today.
A humorous line from The Saturday Evening Post notes that a mirror is consulted by a woman at any moment except when parking a car, implying a common vanity quip about multitasking in daily tasks.
Mirella Rocco, 15, recounts bagging her first elephant with a spear and shots from 10 feet away. The Kenyan rancher and hunter, fluent in five languages, has worked on safaris for movie companies and doubled for Donna Reed in Beyond Mombasa.
A health column urges prevention of alcoholism noting it as a disease and explains six rules from Dr. Eugene R. Marzullo to limit drinking. It also answers a reader question about chest swelling and strained heart muscle, advising medical examination to determine cause.
From the Files of the Star 1952 notes Everett B D Kline elected Grand Patriarch and Prahk B Miter aided as operator at Air Force Base. A temporary GS Air Force Academy setup at St John park hosted 500 cadets and staff for a week. Amelia Earhart Putman prepared for first night of a solo Atlantic crossing. Walter M Shade to close Fairfax Hotel after seven years of management. Building dating to 1792 described as church property.
Sits BH reports Clay DeGrange elected to the Garden Gish of Wowinia board of directors. Ae Bunting president of NAM and Masais Rubber Corp to deliver the Senatorial Cap address at National Cemetery on May 20. Air and Mrs. Bdeer Kackley celebrated their best Mire. W. Laweon of Lexington also noted.
The note references Staunton Military and events from 1932, mentioning caidas in a brief historical context.
City Sal editor R. Gray Williams and his family relocate from West Water Street to a newly bought house on Amherst Street near Miss Sherrard. A sermon at the Presbyterian church was delivered by Rev. Dr James R K Graham, with Rev Dr James Grammar filling in at Christ Church in the absence of Rev. William D. Smith.
In an article on the Bible, Lowell Thomas describes Pedro's conversion after reading a New Testament and emphasizes the Bible as the universal heritage and the infallible rule of faith. The piece argues the Word of God transcends theological debate and speaks to seekers worldwide.
Public quiz prompts readers to rate memory ability based on daily results. Questions cover New Orleans water history, Aesop, St Paul visits, zodiac signs, hair growth, fruit varieties, Nazi war criminals, mayoral trivia, grammar usage, and an onion joke with a missing verb.
A historical note explains the term high seas as all waters not under any nation’s jurisdiction beyond the three mile limit. The word high is used in its older sense meaning public or common to all.
James Marlow reports that the United States has provided about 58 billion dollars in foreign aid to 60 nations since World War II, averaging about five billion a year. Eisenhower is poised to request roughly 3.8 billion for next year, while Congress debates the aid program and demands clearer justification.
A 71-year-old Richmond woman, Maude B. Donati, was wounded in the right arm when a 35 to 40 year old Black intruder broke in through an unbolted kitchen door. She fired, he shot first, taking her pistol. she sought help at a neighbor and was hospitalized.
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