Independence Day Reflections on 182 Years of American Leadership
An editorial recalls the July 2 182 years ago resolve for independence and celebrates the 4th as Independence Day. It links the 13 colonies to today 48 states, cites economic wealth military power and the Constitution as the foundation, warns of rising Soviet influence and socialist envy, and urges a return to moral values and providence to sustain strength and manifest destiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Continental Congress
Atlantic Seacoast
Atlantic
Pacific
Great Lakes
Gulf of Mexico
Arctic Circle
Alaska
Hawaii
Caribbean
Puerto Rico
Europe
Hitler
Communists Grow Tougher in Global Posture
Fresh evidence shows increasing hostility from the communist bloc toward the West. Nagy’s murder, embassy attacks in Moscow, Gomulka’s condemnation of Tito, and Red China’s ultimatum push talks toward Geneva on July 14 while Formosa remains under Seventh Fleet guard. No mutual respect or confidence exists to foster dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Nagy
Moscow
Khrushchev
Red Poland
Gomulka
Tito
Poland
Red China
Geneva
Formosa
Peace Efforts Under Threat as Communist Bloc Slams Toward War
The document condemns Soviet Russia and its satellites for turning to slaughter as a policy. It says peacemaking faces greater difficulty with the communist world arrayed against the West and the chances of world peace through negotiations are shrinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Red World
Repeal of Wartime Freight Tax Backed by Eisenhower
President Eisenhower signed a bill repealing the 3 percent tax on freight shipments a move expected to save about a half billion dollars in annual revenue. The ruling aims to aid railroads burdened since World War II while preserving a free enterprise transport system and avoiding federal subsidies or nationalized railways. The administration argues it curbs unfair taxation and regulation, while offering hope of revenue recovery through other taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
United States
Progressive Patient Care in Manchester Hospital Plan
A new Progressive Patient Care scheme in Manchester restructures hospital care by charging patients for the most intensive services upfront and reducing daily costs as patients improve. The system moves patients through zones with decreasing nursing needs, lowering bills and highlighting recovery progress. The piece notes strong interest across Connecticut and beyond, amid side comments and jokes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
Connecticut
Stratford Fights Toll-Dodging Trucks On Local Streets
Stratford officials clamp down on trucks using residential streets to dodge Connecticut Turnpike tolls. The town proclaims streets off limits to through trucks, citing nuisance to residents and early-morning disruptions as diesel rigs bypass the river tolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Britain Herald
Stratford
Wilbur Cross
Middletown
Connecticut River
New York
Saw Mill River
Hutchinson
Connecticut
Manhattan
West Side
New Jersey
Stock market defies recession with steady gains and fund buying
In a period of deep recession the Dow Jones average rose from February lows, led by heavy buying from pension, mutual, and college endowment funds. Analysts note persistent belief in long term uptrend despite earnings dips and widespread caution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Mutual
Union Funds
College
White House
Goldfine Promoter Testimony Highlights Language Struggles
AP analysis of Bernard Goldfine's congressional appearance shows a 25 page statement on wool textiles and NE history. His speech reveals language barriers, with lawyers aiding him, amid questions that will resume today as observers weigh motives and strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldfine
New England
Russia
Bernard Goldfine
Galdfine
Budget Bureau Influence Shapes Eisenhower Era Policy
The Budget Bureau under Maurice Stans gained prominence from Harding to FDR, guiding domestic, foreign, and defense policy. Stans pressured for economy, shaping defense reform and pushing White House-centered analyses, including budget cuts to AEC programs and a crackdown on Admiral Burke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Budget Bureau
Dawes
Douglas
Dodge
Brundage
Maurice Stans
White House
Mcelroy
Arleigh Burke
Eisenhower
Pentagon
Stans
Atomic Energy Commis
Congress Rebuffs Stans On Atomic Energy Cuts
Joint Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy rebukes budget cuts pushed by Stans. Experts charge his economies would cede leadership to Russia, as Congress restores rejected plutonium and reactor projects. Ironically, Stans approves $800 million in reactors for Euratom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sion
Pentagon
Joint Congressional Committee On Atomic Energy
Russia
AEC
Stans
Congress
Burke-McElroy
European Atomic Energy Commission
Communist pressure escalates as China threatens Formosa talks
The piece warns that Beijing and Moscow aim to coerce U S policy through a hard line at ambassadorial talks. It argues Washington faces a choice between concessions or intensified pressure on Formosa and offshore islands, citing Lebanon and prisoner issues to illustrate global risks and allied unease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Formosa
Steel Mills Stir Pay Debate as Output Drops This Summer
The article notes higher pay for remaining steelworkers while mills cut output, risking layoffs. Management and unions clash over whether productivity gains offset higher labor costs, with a possible steel price rise tied to demand after summer. Firms report a lower break-even point and some price concessions amid tight markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
New ‘York
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Sylvia Porter
Sherman
Adame Denridant Daanchamanla
Chun
Santa Claus
Solomon
Horace Maxwell
Radio-Tv
House Subcommittee On Legislative Oversight
Oren Warris
D-Ark
Arthur Edson
Bunny Poser
Charlotte
N. C
George Hobson
Hobson
Peiping
Areg- Manning
Ray Tucker
Inside Foreign Affairs
Overseas Outlook
Constantine Brown
Iran
Soviet-Armenia
East Germany
America
Lebanon
United Arab Republic
Reine
Sixtin Freep
Germany
Chamoun
United Nations
Dag Lammarskjold
Middle East
Formosan
Business Mirror
Comic Dictionary
Berlin
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