Bridgeport Post and Telegram reach readers in 1956 recap
This note blends newspaper masthead details with a reflective 1956 sports preview. It notes price and delivery terms for The Bridgeport Post and Telegram, then muses how athletes and teams may shape 1957 through heads up competition and expected standout performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jand
Ion
Ike on the Right Track with Eisenhower Doctrine
The president outlines the Eisenhower Doctrine to aid the Middle East, seeking Congress approval for standby military power and aid against armed aggression by nations led by international communism. He stresses constitutional limits, collaboration with Congress, and aims to halt despots to prevent wider conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ike
Eisenhower
Middle East
Congress
United States
Dulles
Truman
Congres
Formosa
White House
Sports Menu Reflects A Banner 1956 Year Of Achievements
The article highlights a record year across school, college, and professional levels. It notes athletes’ training, skill, and clutch performances that delivered thrilling moments, upending expectations and producing standout victories for both favorites and underdogs.
Retail Auto Sales Up in 1956 and 1957 Outlook
Retail sales of new cars in 1955 exceeded domestic production for the first time since WWII, with 5.9 million cars sold and production near 5.8 million. Dealers held about 750,000 cars in stock at year start while overseas output fell and foreign sales rose. Optimism persists for 1957 with a stable year-round production and sales pace needed, aided by high employment and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Wall Street Journal
U.S
U S Meat Consumption Falls Behind World Leaders
The 1955 per capita meat intake places the United States fifth at about 161 pounds, with Argentina Uruguay New Zealand and Australia leading. New Zealanders consumed 216 pounds and Australians 211, while 1955 Argentina averaged 187 and Uruguay 199 pounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculture Department
New
Middle income growth fuels 1957 consumer boom
A magazine analysis from Newark cites rising middle and upper income families, notably those earning 4000 to 9999 dollars, shaping demand for appliances, cars, gourmet foods, and leisure goods. It forecasts sustained borrowing and expanding services as key drivers of prosperity. Albert Windsor, 38, burglarized a diner window but claimed he sought coffee during a New Jersey incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newark
N. J
Albert Windsor
Windsor
Britain Yemen Crisis Intensifies Over Aden Federation Plan
Yemenites accuse Britain of bombing and burning villages south of Aden frontier forcing refugees into Yemen. Britain denies attacks, cites Yemeni raids into Aden territory. Abu Taleb alleges incendiary bombs, shelling, and failed federation aims to control economy and defense via a British commissioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yemen
Britain
Aden
Royal Air Force
Russia
Red Star
Abu Taleb
Beit Amr
Mothar
Harib
Yem
Villaaes
Aiice
Ité
London
Foreign Office
Protectorate
Analysts' Views on U S Aid Policy for Poland Middle East
AP analysis discusses Washington’s stance on aid to Poland amid Gomulka’s government and Soviet influence. It notes Russia’s troop status, Finland-like ties unlikely, and Poland unable to pay cash for food. advocates long term loans to ease pressure. It also covers Middle East aid strategy and Dulles’ economic containment of Soviet expansion without force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centreland
Washington
Kremlin
Resela
America
Poland
Russia
Middle East
United States
Jordan River
Dulles
Koesler
Indonesia
Purtell Files Bill on Work Week Cut
Federal employes discuss a proposed reduction in the standard work week. The measure aims to streamline labor terms and curb excess hours while preserving essential government functions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purtell
Eisenhower policy cited to curb Soviet moves in Middle East
A Washington briefing argues Iran as the critical Western hinge against Soviet influence in the region. It notes the Baghdad Pact and U S caution after Egypt and Azerbaijan unrest, and warns that Europe risks oil shortages if Middle East supplies are disrupted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iran
Washington
Eisenhower
Middle East
Iraq
Egypt
Syria
Congress
Irineras
Britain
Teheran
Turkey
Pakistan
Israel
Wasi
Jordan
Cairo
Damascus
Amman
Nasser
Dulles
Moscow
Azerbaid
Jan
United Nations
United States
NATO
Red Force
Europe
Connecticut Farm Bureau Pushes State Income Tax
The Connecticut Farm Bureau calls for a just tax base and favors a state income tax to balance Connecticut citizens tax obligations. It cites farmers facing rising real and personal property taxes, many going out of business, urging the General Assembly to adopt an education tied income tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
House of Representatives
Republican Party
Fairfield County
Democratic Party
Republican House
Connecticut Farm Bureau Association
State of
Connecticut General Assembly
Goldman elected to Milford Police Board
Walter Goldman was chosen by the Milford Town Council to fill the vacancy on the Board of Police Commissioners. He defeated Waverly P. Lewis by 10 to 4, succeeding Morris Abbott whose resignation created the seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milford
Walter Goldman
Board of Police Commissioners
Goldman
Waverly P. Lewis
Morris Abbott
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridgeport Telegram
S Y
The
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
Dial Edison
State St. Bridgeport
Conn
Sunday Post
Associated Press
Bridgeport
U.S. Pat
U. S
Saya
By Sylvia Porter
Mid-East Oil
Britain-Yemen
Southwest
Arabia
J. M. Roberts
Mideast Lands
Inside Foreign Affairs Overseas Outlook
Constantine Brown
Connecticut Yankee
Police Board