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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 28, 1955
Page
11
AOWR text argues the auto sector relies on a vast network of independent dealers who are left unprotected. Without dealer support, production stalls as franchises struggle to profit, risking broader industry collapse even with skilled plants and workers in Detroit.
Miss Nancy Harvey of Australia, an International Exchange Camp Counselor, visits Camp Virginia in Bolton as part of the Girl Scouts of America exchange program. She tours with Mrs. Raymond E. McAuley and others, promotes Juliette Low World Friendship Fund, and shares Australian songs and games with Bay Path Council volunteers.
Senate Labor Committee Chairman Lister Hill predicted Congress will reconcile differences and enact a $1-an-hour minimum wage before adjournment. He favors a conference with the House to win support despite Eisenhower's push for 90 cents. The Senate plan would take effect January 1, earlier than the House bill.
A reflective note urges living in the present and making daily progress. It frames today as the only moments we control, encouraging high effort and balance between work and play while memories of yesterday remain valued.
The piece argues that British Conservative promises in housing, schools, pensions, and public services show liberal tendencies, challenging the view that Tory victory signals U.S. style standpatism. It notes pledges for homes, employment, and social programs to compare with Eisenhower era aims, suggesting the victory reflected liberal drift rather than pure conservatism.
The article profiles Cecil Brown a Mutual radio broadcaster famed for on site war reporting from HMS Repulse to Belgrade and East Germany. It notes his wartime dispatches under fire his fugitive episodes and later work with Mutual Crusader of Truth and INS Paris desk plus a Peabody Award.
Four plants being built to provide electricity for Atomic Energy plants at Paducah Kentucky and Portsmouth will become the world’s longest and will consume nearly 16.5 million tons of coal annually by 1958.
Six cylinder engines rapidly decline in the automobile field. In 1950 they accounted for more than 57 percent of all cars. by 1954 the share was 39 percent and projections for this year place it between 20 and 25 percent.
Washington July 22 Congressman Philip J. Philbin of Massachusetts warned that the migration of the New England textile industry to the South could be followed by relocations of other industries. He urged federal action including tax reform, minimum wage measures, and revised labor and social security standards to counter subsidized regional shifts and defend American standards. He warned that political and federal spending factors have fueled these differentials and could threaten additional New England industries.
Dun and Bradstreet reports most New England resort areas posted record retail activity for the week ended Wednesday. Warm weather boosted demand for household goods and small air conditioners while inventories lagged. Car demand softened ahead of new models as gasoline prices rose in Connecticut. Summer clearances draw shoppers though stocks are tight. Industrial output rebounded to year earlier levels amid vacation return and the textile strike ending, affecting southern mills' advantages.
The United States hosts about 80,000 private airplanes, with ownership largely in the hands of businessmen and corporate organizations. This reflects a widespread private aviation network driven by corporate and individual interests.
Michigan's Celery Promotion Association will not crown a celery queen this year focusing instead on quality. President Ed Weeces says the campaign emphasizes product quality over a queen title.
In Middletown Connecticut Kazimierz Zielinski failed to understand motor vehicle charges. The judge asked for a Polish speaker and Patrolman Frank Osora offered to translate revealing the arrest of Bielinski.
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