Midterm view finds Eisenhower a changed, firmer president
President Eisenhower enters the midterm with a firmer grip on world and domestic issues. The article traces two years of gains and losses, shifts in foreign policy, Congress friction, and hints he may seek a second term or back a successor while pursuing a progressive moderate GOP path and a broader, more detailed policy approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
White House
Capitol
Douglas B. Cornell
Washington
America
Congress
Pennsylvania
Republican Party
GOP
St. Lawrence Seaway
Hawaii
Senate
House
Korea
Trieste
Suez Canal
Iran
Guatemala
Southwest Asia
Middle East
China
Western
Europe
France
Germany
Southeast Asia Alliance
Indochina
Southeast Asia
England
India
South Asia
Japan
Saudi Arabia
Russia
Sam
Sen
McCarthy
Rwis
George C. Marshall
Army
Stevens
Ralph Zwicker
Congressional
Knowland
California
Bricker
Ohio
Joint Return Rules Aid Widows and Heads of Household
The article explains when to file jointly or as head of household, detailing eligibility for widows and widowers, conditions for joint returns, and the two year extension allowing a survivor to file as if jointly after a death. It covers who can qualify, sign requirements, deductions, and how to compute taxes using the correct rate schedule.
Business activity speeds up on Wall Street as retail goods rise
Dun and Bradstreet reports shoppers back after a post holiday lull with retail sales up over last year. Department stores lead with about 13 percent higher sales, while automaker, oil, steel, and coal producers show gains. Tightening credit and higher rates follow a broad demand surge. Congress plans stock price inquiries amid inflation fears as auto industry remains strong. Tax filing rules mention 1040A forms for widows, widowers, and heads of households.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dun & Bradstreet
U. S. Treasury
Congress
Treasury
Humphrey
Auto
Ford targets 25 percent plus in this year's auto market
The Detroit production race is highlighted by Ford Vice President L D Crusoe stating Ford aims for 25 percent plus of this year's new car market and predicts most models will sell. Industry sources note strong new car demand but rising unemployment and high steel prices shape the outlook. Labor unrest appears with U S Steel and Ford plants facing picketing and shutdowns while the National Retail Dry Goods Assn urges modernization and aggressive merchandising for a 2 to 3 percent sales gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Ford
L. D. Crusoe
Iron Age
U. S. Steel Corp
Morrisville
Ford Motor Co
Lincoln-Mercury
Metuchen
N.J
New York
National
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Gudrun Alcock
Ruth W. Lee
Charles and
Jean Romaiko
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