Economy Action to End Recession Through Wages and Prices
An editorial argues that despite a mild recession the American economy remains strong with 62 million at work. It urges management and labor to cooperate, stabilize wages, reduce prices to boost sales, and expand production to restore economic health.
Connecticut Massachusetts mutual fire aid plan expands
Connecticut Civil Defense Director Leo J. Mulcahy announced a mutual assistance fire compact with Massachusetts, building on earlier pacts with New York and under consideration with Rhode Island. The arrangement designates response sites in Sturbridge and Southwick Massachusetts and Thompsonville and Canaan, aiming to speed aid while preserving local fire protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Massachusetts
Leo J. Mulcahy
Civil Defense
New York State
Rhode Island
Sturbridge
Southwick
Mass
Thompsonville
Canaan
Mulcahy
Filter cigarettes face tar and nicotine questions in committee report
A House committee report notes most filter-top cigarettes carry tar and nicotine near or above nonfiltered brands. It cites H. Rowan Gaither Jr asserting the nation's security is in unprecedented peril as the Gaither report fades from memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House Committee
Gaither
H. Rowan Gaither, Jr
Free World
Explorer Satellite Remains A Key Space Age Symbol
Explorer continues its orbit with one transmitter down yet a second sending scientific data from 230 to 1600 miles above Earth. California Institute of Technology authenticates the signals as researchers monitor its temperatures and interior calm while noting safety advances for future crewed flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Explorer
Earth
California Institute of Technology
Soviet Union
Moon
Why do large ships run aground in 1958
The 448-foot British freighter Aldington Court ran aground off Fort Lauderdale after a towline broke while being moved from the Bahamas to Port Everglades. Despite advanced science and tech, vessels still collide with reefs, prompting questions about safety, tow lines, and the limits of progress amid rising costs and inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aldington Court
Bahamas
Port Everglades
Fla
Fort Lauderdale
Towns Seek New Industries Across New England
Worcester Gazette notes Wares reputation as the town that wouldn’t be licked and describes Danielson Conn plan, backed by the Chamber of Commerce, to attract five new businesses with a $15,000 campaign. Gardner and Monson also pursue diversified industry to replace textile reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester Gazette
Ware
New England
Danielson Conn
Danielson Industrial Foundation
Chamber of Commerce
Glass
Dayville
Danielson
Gardner
Monson
Ats
March Prospects For Industry And Commerce In 1958
New York February 28 AP The business mood for March looks mixed with expected weather impact and calls for tax cuts while defense spending rises. Officials anticipate modest gains in manufacturing orders, housing financing, and consumer spending if mild spring weather helps auto sales and earnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pentagon
Interior Department
Congress
Treasury
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
Savings and Loan Associations
Low
March
Wall
Detroit
West seeks to end deadlock on arms talks
The United States and European allies plan to press Russia to resume disarmament talks at a United Nations meeting in New York in about three weeks. They will privately appeal to Moscow to drop its boycott threat to break six months of deadlock as Soviet leaders reject the 4-1 western dominated commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Russia
United Nations
New York
Moscow
Commission
Congress
Yugoslavia
Marshal Tito
White House
Culd
Free World
State Department
Belgrade
Indonesia
Sukarno
Poland
Warsaw
Takow
Gomulka
India
France
North Africa
NATO
Early Contacts: Da Vinci and Descartes Pioneering Lenses
The record notes that Leonardo da Vinci described contact lenses in 1508 and Descartes, a French mathematician and philosopher, proposed the contact lens theory in 1637.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonardo da Vinci
Descartes
Exchange of scientists with Russia may aid relations
Readers discuss the China and Russia exchange idea as a means to narrow tensions with the Soviet Union. Secretary Dulles argues the exchange could improve relations despite disputes, emphasizing intellectuals’ cross national reach beyond politics. Readers note shifting voter attitudes over civil rights and Supreme Court decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roerwey
Dulles
Russia
Moscow
Gro Imyko
Eisenhower
Khrushi
Chevy
Arab unions clash over unity amid Arab federation pursuit
In Bet Rut Lebanon two Arab unions spar over expanding membership as King Hussein defends Arab unity and Iraq Jordan pledge support. Nasser denounces federation, while Yemen's crown prince signals a pact to join. Iraqi Jordan mission seeks Saudis’ backing, with diplomacy continuing in Amman and Baghdad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betrut
Lebanon
Jordan
Hussein
Nasser
United Arab Republic
Amman
Iraq
Arab Federation
Abdu Wahab Murjan
Baghdad
Iraq l
Syria
Egypt
Iraq-Jordan
Damascus
Saladin
Shukri Kuwaily
John the Baptist
Saif al Islam el Badr
Yemen
Cairo
Imam Ahmed
U.A.R
Arabian Peninsula
Saudi Arabia
Saud
Samir Rifai
Murjan
Damascus merger talk sparks Arab hopes in Bitar remarks
Syrian Foreign Minister Salah Bitar speaks of a possible union with Egypt, a dream for the Arab world. The piece also notes Jimmie Foxx facing offers after being reported broke, and a 109 year old resident receiving neighborly support and government aid in Dallas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Salah Bitar
Egypt
Jimmie, Foxx
Jed
Rally for foreign aid faces mixed voter reaction
In Overseas Outlook the broad show of support for the foreign and military aid program is reported amid cooler congressional reception. Voters and lawmakers weigh political risk, while Tito and Poland policy prompt calls for targeted cuts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vice Administration
Eisenhower
Truman
Dulles
Acheson
Congress
Washington
Political heart and politics swirl over unemployment in Connecticut
The piece contrasts Republican reactions to Governor Ribicoff's unemployment relief stance with John Alsop's one man plan. It argues Republicans risk appearing heartless by doubting unemployment figures, while Alsop proposes a state fund financed by a slight sales tax boost, demonstrating a pragmatic, generous approach to welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manufacturers Association
Ribicoff
Chester Bowles
Repubican
John Alsop
Avon
Alsop
Ribicott
Robeson Sues for Passport to England and TV Work
Paul Robeson filed a U S District Court suit to force the State Department to issue a passport so he can go to England to act and appear on television. The department previously refused, and he declined to answer questions about alleged associations cited as subversive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Paul Robeson
U. S. District Court Today
State Department
Robeson
England
Comic Dictionary TOURIST An American in Rome
A light humorous note defining a tourist as an American in Rome who follows local ways unless accompanied by his wife, illustrating comic behavior for readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
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