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Newspaper
Tucson Daily Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1955
Page
6
Congress opened another week of cleanup as July produced 780 new bills and resolutions. Adjourment efforts failed and the 11 415 total bills show a looming backlog. many measures reappear with new numbers and sponsors in January 1956.
Roscoe Drummond analyzes how the Geneva summit with Khrushchev Bulganin and Zhukov influences President Eisenhower's potential 1956 run. He frames three key effects: impact on Ike, Ike's impact on Soviet leaders, and the prospect of long, stalled negotiations shaping East West peace.
The piece argues Woodrow Wilson’s self determination ideal spurred anti colonial movements from Indonesia to Cyprus. It notes British and Portuguese regimes face rising pressure as educated leaders push for independence and India and Pakistan benefit from British administrative lessons.
Analysis of President Eisenhower's first 30 months in the White House highlights his high popularity, moderate stance, avoidance of personal attacks, and success in ending Korea fighting while pursuing programs on their merits. He is praised for leadership style and diplomacy with Congress.
Photo from the E N Fish home lawn shows William Stevens and wife with their son Hiram, Lupe Santa Cruz, Carmen Sanchez, Herbert Brown then owner editor of the Daily Citizen, and relatives including Elisa Stevens adopted by Hiram Stevens. Courtesy of Mrs Charles Velasco Sr.
A Tucson reader from Caracas, Venezuela commends the Tucson Arizona Boys Choir directed by Eduardo Caso for its Lisbon performance and popularity with the Portuguese community. The letter recalls the traditional piece Hospodi Pomiloi once sung by the University of Arizona Glee Club under Prof. Pease about two decades ago.
William Mitchell, 43, once a Navy Flight instructor, heads a firm selling golf greens turf. He claims the world’s largest golf greens nursery with four million square feet near North Sutton, NH, and has modernized 30 courses, including Putnam Country Club in Mahopac NY. He notes a boom in golf, with about 7,500 courses and 4 million regular players, and says courses now require longer layouts and bigger budgets.
The article argues that Geneva 1958 yielded strategic prestige gains for Eisenhower and clarified US Russian relations. It contrasts Dulles and Molotov as artful diplomats, touts Khrushchev for breaking the Iron Curtain aura, and praises Bohlen over Davies. It concludes the gain is the Russians understanding the new American administration.
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