On this day

July 10, 2004

Revisit the news, notable people, and historical moments connected to this date.

Historical Context for July 10, 2004

In 2004, the world population was approximately 6,503,377,772 people[โ€ ]

Notable Deaths

Pati Behrs

2004Pati Behrs, Russian-American ballerina and actress (born 1922)[โ€ ]

Pati Behrs Eristoff was a Russian-American prima ballerina and actress.

Portrait 1080 ร— 1920 PNG ยท created on your device

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Headlines from July 10, 2004

BUSINESS DIGEST

By Unknown Author

General Electric Reports Higher Income and Sales Second-quarter profit at General Electric rose 3.4 percent, beating Wall Street expectations by a penny a share. Revenue climbed 11 percent, and nine of the conglomerate's 11 business units posted double-digit growth. General Electric raised the low end of its 2004 profit forecast by 1 cent, to $1.55 to $1.60 a share. It had 2003 income of $1.49. [Page C2.]

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About New York; What's Scary And Buried In the Refuge?

By Dan Barry

Dan Barry column on discovery of caches of clothing, food, emergency items and assorted gear in Jamaica Bay Wildlife Refuge, the belongings of survivalist whose former wife says he likes to bury things and has created such caches in a few places (M)

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When It Positively Has to Be There Fast, J.F.K. Loses Ground

By Lydia Polgreen

Kennedy International Airport has lost ground as cargo hub in last 15 years, slipping from busiest airport in world in air cargo tonnage to fifth in nation today; cargo operators say problem lies not at airport itself, which has sophisticated and extensive cargo-handling facilities, but in choked arteries serving it; government officials, mindful of the jobs Kennedy provides and the many more it could provide, are now beginning to focus on improving and expanding roads to make room for more trucks to get goods from airport to their destinations in city and beyond; graph (L)

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MORE ON THE REPORT

By Unknown Author

THE POLITICAL FALLOUT -- President Bush acknowledged intelligence flaws but defended his decision to go to war, while Democrats said the administration could not sidestep blame. PAGE A7

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Kerry's Choice Could Limit Hillary Clinton's Options in '08

By Raymond Hernandez

Sen John Kerry's choice of Sen John Edwards as running mate may limit Sen Hillary Rodham Clinton's options if she decides to run for president in 2008 and could set Clinton and Edwards on collision course for leadership of Democratic Party; political observers say that Edwards could be attractive alternative to Clinton if Democratic ticket fails in November; Edwards is seen as energetic and charismatic, and younger than many aging Democrats who failed to grab nomination in 2004; Clinton, for her part, has been very helpful to Kerry campaign, introducing him in New York and opening up her valuable list of donors to him; photo (M)

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Policy, Politics And Pressure

By David Johnston

POLICY, POLITICS AND PRESSURES** Analysis: although Senate Intelligence Committee found no evidence that Bush administration had tried to coerce CIA to produce exaggerated prewar warnings about Iraq's weapons programs, its findings did little to still furious debate about whether White House and Pentagon tried to influence agency's conclusions (M)

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SENATORS ASSAIL C.I.A. JUDGMENTS ON IRAQ'S ARMS AS DEEPLY FLAWED

By Douglas Jehl

Senate Intelligence Committee report finds that most pivotal assessments used to justify war against Iraq were unfounded and unreasonable, and reflected major missteps by US intelligence agencies; says prewar judgment by US intelligence agencies that Iraq possessed chemical and biological weapons had not been substantiated by agencies own reporting; cites, in 117 separate conclusions, sloppy, dysfuncational intelligence structure headed by CIA Dir George Tenet; concludes that culture of 'group think' in intelligence agencies left unchallenged institutional belief that Iraq had illicit weapons; nine Republicans and eight Democrats on committee endorse report; photo of committee chairman Pat Roberts and vice chairman John D Rockefeller IV (M)

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Warning to Executives: Honesty Is the Best Policy

By Kurt Eichenwald

Government, in its almost three-year battle against corporate corruption, seen signaling to executives that there have been far-reaching changes in expectations for truthfulness when they communicate with shareholders; demands for frank honest communications are significant shift from late 1990's practices, when unpleasant news was excluded from relentlessly upbeat statements; government officials are now clearly telling corporate executives that deceitful public comments damage capital markets and will be taken seriously; photo (M)

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