The Bridgeport Telegram and Bridgeport Post Publisher Notice
Public notice details subscription rates for Bridgeport publications The Bridgeport Telegram and The Bridgeport Post including annual and half year prices with separate Sunday Post, post office rates, and holiday copy provisions. Local AP republication rights and newspaper identity are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
State St
Bridgeport
Conti
Ments
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Sunday Post
Wee
Associated Press
AP News
Conn
U. S. Patent Office
Senate backs Eisenhower in Lebanon crisis amid debate
Congress expressed only slight opposition to the President's decision to deploy Marines to Lebanon to aid the pro West government. Leaders from both parties voiced support, while the Senate Foreign Relations committee called for a policy inquiry and a Dulles accounting. The move follows a Truman Korea parallel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Lebanon
Nasser
U.S
House
Senate
Eisenhower
Neuberger
Oregon
Mansfield
Montana
Rep. Reuss
Wisconsin
Truman
Korea
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Dulles
Canada U S Relations Need Cohesion Amid Global Shifts
The article argues for continued US Canada dialogue as threats from international communism grow. It notes worsening world trade and economic slowdown, urges closing ranks and maintaining cooperative programs, and comments on public figures and political ethics with a cautious, reflective tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Canada
U. S
West
Moslem states back Christian Lebanon against rebels
Moslem nations including Turkey Iran Pakistan and Jordan voiced unqualified support for Christian Lebanon amid rebel forces aided by Syrian arms. They warned Nasser and the Soviet Union against further incursion, saying Lebanon’s survival blocks a wider communist advance and preserves Middle East sovereignty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iraq
Jordan
Iran
Turkey
Pakistan
Lebanon
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United Arab Republic
Nasser
U. S
Soviet Union
India
Russia
China
Dag Hammarskjold
United Nations
United States
Britain
France
Middle East
Hartford procurement show aims to boost state industry
The Connecticut Development commission sponsored a Hartford exhibition to link small manufacturers with government buyers. The event showcased thousands of items the government wants and drew over 1,200 company representatives, aiming to reduce roadblocks and spur state economic growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Connecticut Development Commission
Connecticut
Housework An Enigma in a Chicago Tribune Bulletin
A Battle Creek man offers an 1848 indenture. daughter Velesha, then 13, bound to learn housework for years. The piece ponders whether housework is art or trade and notes shifting norms, with modern changes like the telephone and daughters learning at home rather than being sent to Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Creek
Mich
John Maden
Velesha
Mary Ann FE. Coleman
Baltimore
Mr. Maden
Economic indicators signal recovery despite retail lag
The piece outlines three major economic indicator series led by Moore Burns and Mitchell. It notes per sonal income rising in May to July, retail sales up modestly, and lagging indicators showing inventories falling and interest rates stabilizing. It warns that July through August may test staying power before a fall rebound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Bureau of Economic’ Research
Geoffrey H. Moore
National Bureau
Arthur F. Burns
Eisenhower
Council of Economic Advisors
Reycle
Wesley C. Mitchell
Fedral Boverbraedt
Warren
Behind the News on GOP Finance and Senate Power Plays
Republican congressmen pressed National Chairman Meade Alcorn for larger funds to finance Washington operations amid recession. Speaker Sam Rayburn’s strategy keeps Democrats in control, while Taft fights for Senate policy committees and administrative aides funded by regular appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Meade Alcorn
Mda
Alcorn
Republican House
Sam Rayburn
Eisenhower
Congress
Wlso
Ppt
Rayburn
Paul
Truman
Harriman
Roosevelt
Democrats’ Policy Committee
Taft
Senate
Republicans Lose House Bid as Democrats Benefit from Rayburn Era
A fragmented Republican House with funding shortages faces no chance of regaining control while Democrats gain political momentum. Rayburn’s continuing influence is seen as bolstering party unity and boosting 1960s political psychology, despite GOP efforts led by Rep John H. Ray to form an independent research group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rayburn
Jim Farley
F. D.ri
House
Rep
John, H. Ray
New York
National Committee
Harkey Reiter
Vetern Philadelphia
Washington
Biut
Ray
Alcorn
Richard M. Simpson
Pennsylvania
Kill
Anglo American debate on Jordan Iraq action unfolds
A British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd visit to Washington signals a quick Anglo American decision on Jordan and Iraq. The plan contemplates possible military intervention with U.S. support if needed, contingent on King Hussein's ability to reverse Iraq's rebels while holding his own position. The piece notes U.S. force postures in Lebanon and broader global mobilization, emphasizing a shift from broad Middle East friendship to securing the region against Soviet leverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Selwyn Lloyd
Washington
Jordan
Iraq
Nahin Data Sa Reit
Mum Mui
Hussein
Faisal
Baghdad
United States
Lebanon
Foreign Affairs Outlook Amid Middle East Strife
A complex analysis traces Western choices in Lebanon and Iraq as Nasser pressures aid to blunt Soviet influence. It argues the United States and Britain must act decisively to deter Nasser and uphold the Baghdad Pact, warning that appeasement risks Moscow's gains and regional instability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South’ ‘Korea
Moscow
Nasser
Eisenhower rejects militant action to free Cuban Americans
President Eisenhower states the United States will not take reckless or dangerous steps that could cause harm to Americans held by Cuban rebels. He emphasizes avoiding actions that would create serious consequences for U.S. citizens abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Connecticut primary law seen as healthy only as preconvention threat
The 1955 legislature passed the first Connecticut prim ary law viewed as healthy for politics by reformers but later used only as a preconvention blackmail threat. Analysts say bosses dread challenges to control and that ambitious candidates face three campaigns if the law is activated statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Adlai Stevenson
John Alsop
Chester Bowles
Alsop
Bowles
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sherman Adams
John, John Quincy
Abigail Adams
Chicago Tribune
Sylvia Porter
Joseph Wood Krutch
Ray Tucker
Europe
J. M. Roberts
Inside Foreign Affairs
Overseas Outlook
By Constantine Brown
Immit
London
Middle ‘East
Chamoun
Cairo
Beirut
Tripoli
America
Free World
Mediterranean
Germany
Middle
East
Khrushchev
Middle Eastern
Nature
Souiet
Nasser-Khrushchay
John B. Whitelaw
Pact
Office of Education
Ankara
Nelson Rocket
Feller
Enrer
Jack Anderson
Assur
Drew Pearson
Connecticut Yankee
Comic Dictionary
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