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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
May 30, 1957
Page
4
Local items from the Winchester Evening Star include a brief dispatch noting Abraham’s arrival from Sumer and a reference to Baby as an elder figure. The page also lists circulation details and staff credits for the edition.
Belgrade reacts to Eisenhower’s aid policy by sending Defense Minister to Moscow at Zhukov’s invitation. Washington limits aid deliveries to a modest basis as Yugoslav leaders express evident discontent. Eisenhower warns cuts could endanger peace and freedom.
A Senate Judiciary subcommittee report highlights rising offenses by ages 14 to 17 with teens now responsible for over half of crimes. Missouri and Kansas enact new juvenile codes amid debate over strict versus lenient approaches, stressing parental responsibility as key to reform.
A brief report notes a policeman’s difficult lot as Sir William Gilbert’s sergeant theme appears with a reflective, old‑world editorial tone. The piece contrasts duty and personal rights within a policing context and hints at broader social considerations.
A New York subway incident saw a patrolman confront a man with dual extinguishers. The man claimed to be in the fire extinguisher business and was charged with disorderly conduct. The judge dismissed, ruling that a citizen’s name is his own business, highlighting free land versus state control.
Barbara Smith and John Caran became engaged through a Univac controlled TV matchmaking experiment. Six months later Barbara returned the diamond ring as the couple’s dinners and outings dwindled after sponsor payments stopped. John regrets the expense and long-distance commuting while there may be attempts at reconciliation. The piece offers cautions about trusting machines in romance.
The article argues that if a supreme court judge cannot set a clear precedent, husbands should follow Justice William O. Douglas by sending their wives to mechanic school. It describes a 4000 mile Middle East trip planned by station wagon and cites the wife learning fuel pumps and fan belts while the husband endures comic self-doubt under the hood.
An insurance salesman pressed a housewife for her husband’s policy value. “If you should lose your husband what would you get?” she asked, glancing about the cigar scented room and finally replied, “A parakeet.”
HAL BOYLE reflects on Memorial Day as a national ritual of remembrance when the dead feel alive in memory. He notes the power of ghosts in daily life, urges revisiting loved ones and past writers, and frames the day as shared renewal rather than melancholy.
Data shows 43 percent of known twisters occur between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. and 82 percent hit between noon and midnight. The figures summarize historical patterns in severe weather events.
Washington reports 411 tornadoes through May 20 1957 ahead of 1956 1955 totals. The Weather Bureau attributes the rise to better reporting and radar tracking saving lives, notes Kansas City eastern Kansas tornado near misses. Monthly totals show 29 January 5 February 68 March 203 April 116 May.
The Gideon narrative from Judges 6 to 8 shows rebellion against idol worship and restoration of worship of the true God. It warns that parents who indulge in hypocrisy and vice risk provoking the next generation toward righteous action.
The article critiques a new administration theory claiming the US is deeply involved in the destiny of men everywhere. It argues vigorous disagreement is needed as presidents think dollars can buy off communism and imply a global reach from Afghanistan to Zanzibar.
A doctor warns that just one extra pat of butter daily can add eight pounds a year due to about 85 calories per pat. Cutting small changes in meals and avoiding fats and oily dressings can help. He links obesity to heart and blood vessel risks and notes psoriasis cause remains unknown with a metabolic angle.
A reader's informal quiz scores daily, listing questions on history and geography. It asks true false items about Britain names, military serial numbers, biblical spelling, Lydia Bixby, MacArthur, penguin regions, Midshipman's butter fruit, Cape Horn, due to vs owing to, and Tacitus sea identifications.
The American Guild of Animal Artists AGAA organized recently with headquarters in New York and chapters in Chicago and Los Angeles. Its contracts cover working hours and conditions for animals minimum pay for various tasks travel rules and fringe benefits including sick leave retirement funds and burial provisions. Any animal performer may join AGAA regardless of color breed or pedigree.
A 19 year old secretary Sharon seeks help for social distress caused by a strong body odor from apocrine sweat. The column advises daily washing, underarm deodorant, baking soda paste, and adopting an extrovert approach including a Compliment Club to improve social life.
Treasury Secretary Humphrey, once seen as strong and cautious, sparks a budget cutting furor with his late 1957 remarks. He blames spending and taxes, questions prosperity outlook, and signals resignation, while Eisenhower and aides scramble over the budget clash and public response.
The piece explains average adult reading speed around 250 words per minute and suggests practice can improve it. It notes fast readers skim for main ideas, while normal reading involves eye jumps and brief fixations. Each fixation averages about 1.25 words.
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