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Newspaper
Bristol Phoenix
Location
Bristol, Rhode Island, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1957
Page
2
Editorial praises the Bristol Fourth of July Committee led by Frank J. Miserandino for a century of celebratory efforts. It credits a townwide team, noting pride in a long tradition and the satisfaction of contributing to a worthwhile cause in 1957.
In remarks from 1957 the speaker cites prewar signaling on Soviet unreliability and aggression. He argues recognition would not have come in 1933 without clear evidence the Soviet promises were unreliable and war would be used as policy. He contrasts this with Communist China showing even stricter forewarnings.
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles delivered a San Francisco speech defending non recognition of Red China drawing strong praise from the New York Herald Tribune while the Providence Evening Bulletin offered skepticism and the New York Times lauded it as a clear restatement of policy The piece notes how editors differed in evaluating the speech and its implications for diplomacy
The funeral for Joseph Fraga Toste, 63, of 161 Broad Common Dr, died Sunday at Rhode Island Hospital, included a solemn Mass at St Elizabeth's Church and burial at St Mary's Cemetery. Also honored was Maria Giuseppa Calderiso Troiano, 87, of 570 Wood St, with a solemn Mass at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Church and burial at St Mary's Cemetery. bearers were nephews and Holy Rosary Society members attended.
Widow and children recall Arthur Belmore in a memorial notice. Family speaks of his life and aftercare, honoring his memory with thoughts from wife and kids.
In a Westminster College address Churchill warns that postwar dangers demand a clear settlement to deter war. He argues Soviet aims are expansionist but asserts strength and unity of the western democracies under the United Nations Charter are essential to prevent catastrophe.
Nine floats brightened the 11th and 12th divisions of yesterday's Fourth of July parade. Prizes were announced before the event with Fra ternal Order of Eagles winning most beautiful and Wardwell Lumber Co. most original. Lions Club and Warren Baller Rink were second and third for most beautiful, while CYO and Portuguese American Citizens Club won for most original. Bristol Auto Body Works claimed first with the float titled Lest We Forget as the most patriotic.
State Police from Ports visited a local establishment causing patrons to depart. Officers conducted an unexpected check leading to a swift exit by customers and staff noting the intrusion disrupted service.
Mrs Theresa Donovan parade chief marshal and husband Russell J Donovan hosted a large reception at their residence Kanewyne on Ferry Road. Hundreds attended a social event in a beautiful setting to greet friends old and new, enjoying a delightful gathering with many guests.
Basel Switzerland, about 500 miles from the sea, handles around four million tons of ship cargo annually. The strategic Swiss port on the Rhine was founded by Romans about 2,000 years ago as Basilia, meaning city by the water.
A July 20 clambake at King Philip Bakemaster and a September 14 barbecue with a flower show are conducted by Women of the First Congregational Church. The events are listed for community participation and fund-raising.
The Bristol town parade featured three divisions led by Georgs T French as chief marshal with the Bristo Cornet Band and the Bristol Carnet Band. Fire brigades, hydraulic engines, and a Continental Guards display joined spectators, with two grand processional cars carrying young ladies representing the original states and the later expansion. Fireworks and bands filled the evening on the Common, ending with crowds dispersing after late performances and firecrackers.
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