Employment Record Shows 1957 U S High Jobs Level
Census Bureau figures indicate 1957 ended with a record high 65 million Americans employed out of a 70.7 million labor force, with 2.9 million unemployed and a 5 percent average jobless rate due to seasonal factors. By mid 1958 recession eased and areas reported more job opportunities as defense spending looms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Census Bureau
Armed, Services
Bureau
U. S
Ottawa U S summit ends in friendly accord
The Ottawa summit between President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Diefenbaker closed on a note of unity. Both nations plan a new joint cabinet committee on continental defense and stress continued dialogue to resolve remaining sore spots while strengthening mutual security against global threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Eisenhower
Canada
Diefenbaker
United States
U. S
Stalinism and Kremlin Rule Across Four Decades
The article argues the Kremlin never abandoned Stalinist methods, maintaining a regime of terror and mass coercion underlying Russian rule for forty years. It contrasts Stalin’s brutal methods with autocratic czarist practices, noting mass murder and exile were common in both eras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kremlin
Russia
Stalin
A Call for United Action Against Khrushchev and Soviet Aggression
The speaker portrays Stalin and Khrushchev as tyrants who wield subversion and violence to expand Soviet influence. He credits Western unity and UN leadership as the path to stopping the Kremlin and preventing further domination of free nations.
Connecticut FDs Warn on Frozen Food Temperatures
State Food and Drug Commissioner Attilio Frassinelli reports a survey of 155 Connecticut retail stores and 55 wholesale establishments shows only about half of frozen foods are kept at zero degrees or below. He notes some 30 plus percent of wholesale deliveries are improperly refrigerated. The findings indicate quality loss rather than direct health risk and call for stricter, more dependable temperature control statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Food and Drug
Attilio R. Frassinelli
Connecticut
Harold Clark
State Food and Drug Commission
Food Division
Clarke
Leading Economic Indicators Signal Recovery Hints
Sylvia Porter notes that eight leading indicators from the National Bureau of Economic Research point to improving economy in May, with new orders, new incorporations, and stock prices among the positives. She cautions that a one month shift isn’t conclusive and expects clearer results after summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Bureau of Economic Research
Moscow
American Ie Bureau
Goldfine
Adams
Adams Case in U S Politics Mocked by Kremlin Propaganda
Russian and satellite press denounce the Adams-Goldfine affair as a symbol of widespread U S corruption. They claim U S congressmen abuse office for personal gain and praise the Goldfine hotel bugging as proof of U S moral decay, while noting both parties exploit the scandal for politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Kremlin
Europe
Moscow
U. S
White House
Bodton
the .Kremlin
Goldtine
Congressional Committee
Goldline
Gestapo
Meucow
Eisenhower
United States
Adams
Goldfine
U.S
Sherman Adams
Air
Harold Talbot
Nate
Talbot
Two Economic Indicators Point to a Stabilized May and June
The piece outlines a coinciding six indicator series showing May and June economic activity leveling after a downturn. It notes job gains including manufacturing, unemployment dipping seasonally, sharp gains in bank deposits, freight carloadings, and a small rise in industrial production with wholesale prices flat. It also previews lagging series details and policy calls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Puerto Rico boosts U S plant expansion amid recession
In a hopeful note for the economy, Puerto Rico reports 54 new manufacturing contracts in April to June, boosting jobs for 4,715 workers with $7.4 million in payroll and $9.1 million in capital. observers see signs of cautious business optimism and potential shift toward expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Dawson
Business News
New York
Puerto Rico
Bootstrap
U. S
Christian Church
UN Criticized as Ineffective in Lebanon and Beyond
The article argues the United Nations has failed to prevent wars and protect small nations since its founding. It cites Dag Hammarskjold’s Lebanon intervention report as lacking evidence and predicts Soviet bloc dominance will reduce the UN to mere holding operations. It notes uncommitted nations growing and free powers failing to unite against international communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jordan
Israel
Nasseriim
Britain
Iraq
Hussein
Constantine Brown
Unite
Danteicin
Cen
Dag Hammarskjold
Lebanon
United Arab Republic
Hammarskjold
Nasser
U. A.R
Chamoun
Suez
New York
League of Nations
Ussr
Finland
Norway
Sweden
Denmark
Russia
India
Kremlin
Security Council
General Assembly
Free World
Plogk
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Turkey
Greece
Iran
Berlin
Korea
Khrushchev
Poland
Hungary
Middle East
United Nations
Butler
Truman
Democratic’ Party
Sylvia
Porter
Allah
Banon
Rebe
the National
Whirligig
By Ray Tucker
Cyprus
Sir Hugh Foot
J. M. Roberts
Cha
Moun
Egypt
America
Saudi Arabia
Kucer
Simi Bresident Sukarno
Indonesia
Cayns
France
Gerous
West
U. N
Sobolev
Iace
American Industry. ‘Today’s Business ‘Mirror
Sherman
Rome
Solden
Vicunas
Paddy Chayefsky
Peter
F. Mack
D-1
Bernard Gelifine
Rafalo Trujillo
U. S. Army
Command and General Staff School
Andrew F. Schoeppel
R. Kan
Arnold T. Olson
Evangelical Free Church
J Comic Dictionary
Inside Foreign Affairs— Overseas Outlook