America Is Still at Work During February
America remains at work in February with about a million previously unemployed finding jobs. Wholesale and retail trade, government, services, and finance show year to year gains, balancing headlines of a postwar unemployment peak of 5,173,000. The work force stands at 67,161,000 with 61,988,000 employed, while structural issues and winter slowdowns affect manufacturing, aircraft, autos, and steel demand, highlighting the need for targeted public contracts and tax relief to sustain employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Korea
Danbury Warning On Questionable Home Repair Schemes
Local official Theodore H. Goldstein warns Danbury residents about aggressive home repair promoters exploiting gullible homeowners. He urges using Better Business Bureau resources to verify contractors and avoid predatory sales tactics as similar schemes threaten other communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury
Theodore HH. Goldstein
Chamber of Commerce Consumers’ and Business Protection Committee
Local Warning Expands to Bridgeport Amid Danbury Action
City leaders warn that Danbury schemers will face a similar reception in Bridgeport as authorities extend warnings beyond Danbury. Officials urge residents to report suspected fraud or evasion. Community members are urged to stay vigilant and comply with new enforcement steps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danbury
Safety Commission Survey Links Alcohol to Connecticut Fatal Crashes
The Connecticut Safety Commission and state police joint survey shows one in three fatal accidents in 1957 involved an intoxicated driver or pedestrian. It debunks the idea that drunk driving can be as safe as sober driving and stresses impaired reaction, perception, and judgment increase risks for all road users.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Vanguard I Triumph Celebrated On St Patrick Day
The piece honors J Paul Walsh and the Vanguard I launch from Cape Canaveral on St Patrick's Day amid praise for Irish luck and American science. It notes prior Vanguard setbacks, Walsh's pride in the mission, and acknowledges broader themes including Peron’s return and Heisenberg's zero-sum universe idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Patrick
Washington
James Hagerty
Eisenhower
Navy
Vanguard
Ireland
J. Paul Walsh
Vanguard J
Cape Canaveral
St. Patrick's Day
Vanguard I
Earth
A Nice Surprise at the Washington Airport
The Washington Star notes President Eisenhower’s welcome of his wife back from an arena vacation. The piece comments on his busy schedule and public attention, suggesting his airport greeting was a small, wholesome gesture amid broader scrutiny of his presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Vague request letter hints at a cash return deadline
A garbled email style note mentions a money transfer, a return deadline of April 13, and a supposed recipient Robert Po. It references a sender Preeti Har and a “Dear Robert Po” missive with terms like Chat and COMN. The text questions whether a reply would be as romantic as one Robert received, implying a financial or personal exchange dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Po
Mans
Robert
Tax-cut plans in Congress target middle incomes and jobs
Aids in Economics explains a multi-billion dollar tax-reduction package under consideration. Proposals cut the first $1,000 of income tax from 20 to 18 per cent and reduce other rates by five per cent, with middle-income groups set to gain most and spending likely to rise. Plans also revisit pre Korean War rates, and alternative cuts on the first $2,000 or mixed rate reductions are weighed for impact on behavior and growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Joint Committee On Internal Revenue Taxation
Bisini Dictionary LIAR Creates Controversy In Recent Dispute
A public dispute centers on the Bisini Dictionary after Yonat accused peers of deceit. The debate focuses on language use and attribution, drawing in creators and educators from local institutions and stirring community discussion.
National battle over water power to drive a new energy era
The article traces a long feud between Roosevelt Truman liberal policies and private interests over hydroelectric power. It notes Uncle Sam may end up about 25 percent owner of the nation’s generating system as debates shift to uranium fuel and atomic reactors. It highlights Strauss and lawmakers Gore and Anderson urging federal action, with private industry poised to participate under regulation and cost reductions anticipated within five years. The piece frames the conflict as essential to global leadership against the Soviet Union and stresses a joint public-private path to a national energy future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wee Ee Ee Tt
Roosevelt-Truman
TVA
Grand Coulee
Bonneville
Hell’s Canyon
Niapara River
Uncle Sam
United States
Russia
Asia
Africa
China
Middle East
West
Capitol Hill
Lewis L. Strauss
Atomic Energy Commission
Strauss
Gore
Tennessee
Anderson
New Mexico
Gore-Anderson
Analysts' Views on Reciprocals and Trade Policy Debate
AP Analysts discuss reciprocal trade policy and tariffs balancing domestic industries across the South and Northeast. They note protectionist pressures from seafood and agriculture, the push for open imports, and the Iran India ore project as executives weigh national interests against local business interests amid postwar instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
U. S
Iran
India
Nevada
Japan
Students threaten to testify in gang stabbing trial
A New York schoolboy, 16, Roger McShane, faces death threats as he testifies at the trial of a teenage gang charged with stabbing him and his friend Michael Farmer, 15. The incident underscores violent crime linked to youth gangs and the community impact of witness intimidation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Roger McShane
Michael Farmer
Israel at Ten Years Since Founding Faces Uncertain Future
A Foreign Affairs piece from Tel Aviv notes Israel marks its 10th anniversary with confidence in its survival yet concern over a possible 15 year horizon. It cites Soviet support for Arab states, rapid Arab military buildup, and Israeli reliance on US aid while highlighting kibutz defense lines and mobilization readiness amid regional tensions.
March business weather shows little change yet
In mid March, economists see no clear turnaround as layoffs outpace resumptions. Personal income fell in February, with Commerce reporting a 2 billion drop to 413.4 billion annual rate. Bank loans, retail sales, and car loadings hint at direction, while tax-cut debates and deficits fuel inflation expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commerce Department
Toni
Washington
Wall Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gabby
Better Business Bureaus
Peron
Argentina
Werner Heisenberg
By Sylvia Porter
Bisini
Yonat Whee Parenes
Tain
Dee
Porkon
Ise
By Ray Tucker
J. M. Roberts
United
Ates
Executive Department
South
U.S
James van al
Explorer
Moscow
Henry M. Jackson
Inside Foreign Affairs
Overseas Outlook
Constantine Brown
Israel
Tel Aviv
United Nations
Republic of Israel
Ussr
Czechoslovakia
Yugo- Slavia
Sinai
Nasser
Syria
Egypt
Red Army
Damascus
United Arab
Soviet Union
Alexandria
Port Said
Hurgada
Red Sea
Jordan Army
Fach Kibutz
American Industry
Business Mirror
By Sam Dawson
Labor Department
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