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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1957
Page
4
Local edition of the Winchester Evening Star dated Wednesday September 4 1957. The paper notes its daily circulation around forty thousand readers and lists staff and Associated Press access. Includes a quotation about reputation.
The Baltimore Sun associate editor cites a Kentucky senator's tale of a 1800 dollar Independence Day party for Americans and Indian guests in Delhi, funded partly by the ambassador. He argues embassies deserve more entertainment funds, while supporters call for taxpayer limits.
The piece argues that embassy staff are dedicated and deserve funds yet cautions Americans face budget limits. It references postings in Paris London Germany Rome Yugoslavia Austria Lisbon Madrid while noting taxpayer strain and doubts about Day's claims.
A digest of noteworthy editorials selected from forty newspapers. The items summarize varied opinions on politics, economy, and social issues with concise commentary and quotes from prominent editorial boards.
James R. Hoffa faced senators with a swagger and a claim of not pleading the Fifth Yet the committee found him evasive on 111 questions and failing to fully disclose loans and interests The report notes ties to Johnny Dio and alleged racketeering while Hoffa proclaims a cleanup of the Teamsters may be hollow amid his assertions of a convenient memory and indifference to inquiry.
The piece urges accountability for handling other peoples money revealed in Senate Rackets Committee hearings. It calls for outside audits of pension and welfare funds, and for democratic elections within the labor movement to curb bossiness and restore proper governance.
A Frederick county note says 1962 opened with 3658 pupils an increase of 155 from 1951. Mr and Mrs Roland Tyler return to Detroit after visiting relatives. Miss Pavey Lupton spoke at Rotary lunch after returning from Zurich. President Truman orchid hunting in Rio de Janeiro.
Fifty years ago in 1907 Miss Imeel Ralston of Washington riding at Osborn Jones farm near Old Chapel was thrown from a spirited horse. The incident occurred while visiting friends in Winchester and Mary W. Taylor of Appomattoe wa tifl at the home of her son in law Jinpert F. at Opequon. I. W. L. Pulte returned to the city after a business trip to Woodstock.
Senator Harry F. Byrd argues Congress and the President must cut the federal budget further. He cites a $6.5 billion reduction from $71.8–$75.3 billion requests and urges citizens to press for lower expenditures and taxes while opposing any debt-limit increase before emergency measures.
The piece explains that the phrase mad as a hatter did not come from hat makers. It traces the saying to a snake once called otter then edder, seen as mad for its odd habits, leading to the expression mad as an edder or hatter.
Cornelius Van derbilt Jr. 59 marries Ann Needham 25 in Reno Nev at the home of Vanderbilt's attorney John Sinai Vanderbilt. Nevada Governor Charles Russell and Sen. George W. Malone attended. Vanderbilt calls this marriage the last.
Earl L. Douglas D D reflects on Acts where Philip is sent to the desert road to Gaza after fruitful preaching in Samaria. He argues that God makes heroes and enterprises in desert settings and believers often crave prestigious tasks while humble venues yield great results.
A quiz style prompt offers 10 questions with varying answer targets and a page 2 for correct responses. The items span figures, history, Bible context, geography, and literature, including a lyric quiz line about Sally.
Dr George W Crane promotes paying kids for tasks rather than allowances. A Jacksonville clergyman shared how the method improved piano practice and work ethic, urging parents to reward major chores with immediate pay and to treat money as earned effort.
Dale Van Every left a $75,000 year Hollywood post in 1943 to become a historical novelist. At 61 he has written six books including The Voyagers, with over two million copies sold. He insists his fiction sugar-coats facts and his passion lies in America's early frontier 1780 to 1811, a world few professors know. He compiles vast private libraries and writes five drafts, researching details like Indian practices and frontier life to keep accuracy.
Dr Bundesen explains that strong emotions can mimic heart disease and trigger cardiac symptoms in people with normal hearts. He cites Dr Maxwell L Gelfand and notes emotional distress can cause serious heart reactions, with some cases resembling true organic disease.
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