Bridgeport Publication Rates Include Daily Telegram and Post
The Bridgeport Telegram Morning edition details subscription rates through The Bridgeport Post. Evening and morning papers publish daily and Sunday editions with mail prices for 1 year six months and three months. Overseas and distant subscribers incur additional postage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
State St
Bridgeport
Conn
Als
THE
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Sunday Post
Associated Press
Patent Office
Five Per Cent Revival Plan Could Jumpstart Ridgefield
Ridgefield New Jersey residents and leaders propose a five percent spending pledge by manufacturers, retailers, homeowners, wage earners, and banks to spur a quick revival. If adopted nationally the plan aims to inject about twenty billion dollars of idle money into the economy, prioritizing private wealth creation over public debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ridgefield
New Jersey
West Bank
Hudson
New York
Sharp criticisms of Foreign Service practices surface
Traveling editors and senators rail at diplomats’ habits while praising most Foreign Service members as earnest and capable. Critics, including Vice President Nixon, fault top leaders for cocktail parties and question a Nice France language school. The debate pokes fun at wine culture and diplomatic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
South America
Nice
France
Licensing Boat Owners Could Require Federal Skipper Licenses
Congress may consider a bill to license pleasure boat owners similar to cars and drivers. Rep. Bonner predicts passage as approvals vie in the Rules committee and House action. The boating era shows 7 million boats and 30 million riders in 1957 with two billion dollars spent on boats and gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Herbert E. Bonner
North Carolina
House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee
Rules Committee
House
Bonner
Congressional Quarterly
Bonner bill seeks boat licensing and enforcement
The Bonner bill would require licenses for nearly all boats, cost 3 dollars for three years, and allow fines for reckless operators. Backed by Coast Guard and boating groups, it faces widespread opposition and possible Senate derailment as it moves from House to consider safety-focused amendments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coast Guard
Outboard Boating Club
North Carolina
Graham A. Barden
House Education and Labor Committee
R. E. Langford
Maryland
Chesapeake Bay
the Quarterly
House
Lankford
Senate
A Doggone Idea Sparks VOA Debate Over Pet Liaison
The piece notes dogs stir politics and public life from Roosevelt’s Fala to Nixon’s Checkers and jokes about dog themed committees in VOA funding talks. VOA chief George V Allen denies a Spaniel Committee while promoting People to People exchanges for hobbyists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Fala
Nixon
Checkers
Voice of America
Voice
George V. Allen
PTA Urges Jobs Programs As Youth Face Summer Gap
At the National Congress of Parents and Teachers in Omaha, leaders push chapters to secure jobs for youths and create programs to prevent juvenile delinquency amid a tough economy. The piece notes adults must do more to support children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Congress of Parents and Teachers
Omaha
Katherine Oettinger
U. S. Children’s Bureau
PTA
Middle Income Growth Surges Amid Recession
A Commerce study shows after-tax family income rose 20 percent in real terms from 1947 to 1957, with middle income households expanding from 37 to 43 percent and those earning over 8,000 rising from 14 to 20 percent. The long-term middle class expansion continues under private enterprise, enabling discretionary spending. Dr. Erich Fromm comments on modern religious trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Department of Commerce
Chase Manhattan Bank of New York
Commerce Department
Eisenhower Era shifts toward benevolent neutrality on New Deal public policies
The Eisenhower administration moves toward a more accepting stance on federal and state power projects, buoying public power advocates while vexing private utilities. Seaton and Benson push for federal construction of dams and power ventures, challenging 1906 Reclamation Act rules and facing opposition from conservative groups and Texas protests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eisenhower
Capitol Hill
GOP
Congress
Tennessee Valley Authority
Northwest
Seaton
Douglas McKay
Richard Weuberger
Neuberger
Oregon
Benson
Senate
Texas
Jack B. Brooks
Rayburn
Johnson
White House
McGee Bend
Tidelands
Internal Revenue Service
Analysts weigh de Gaulle's governance and democracy aims
AP observers discuss France's new regime under Charles de Gaulle. Spaak rejects NATO fears while Algerian critics fret over cabinet choices and royal powers. De Gaulle pledges parliamentarian allegiance, a referendum on constitutional changes, and a democratic federation with North Africa amid alarm from rivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul-Henri Spaak
NATO
Algeria
the Gaulle
Charles de Gaule
Thessassin
North Africa
Maurice Couve de Murville
France
Panty raids and political notes surface in varied editorials
Quotes from Frank Predinnick of Tufts College on raids and spring. remarks by Dr J H Randolph Ray on marriage statistics. De Gaulle's six month decree rule and doubts about democratic stability. August Heckscher reflects on discipline and achievement amid France's political climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Predinnick
Tufts College
August Heckscher
Twentieth Cetary Fund
France crisis tests parliamentary democracy worldwide
The piece argues France’s Algerian crisis endangers the Fourth Republic and highlights risks to parliamentary systems globally. It compares France and Italy with Germany’s Weimar era, notes weak coalition dynamics under proportional representation, and warns of a drift toward strongman rule unless political stability is restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Paris
Algeria
Weimar Republic
Germany
Hitler
General de Gaulle
Adolf Hitler
de Gaulle
German Republic
French Republic
Italy
Christian Democrats
National Assembly
Britain
House of Commons
Conservative
Labor Party
Court Blocks Deportation Of Alien Bonetti For 1937 Spain War
The U S Supreme Court in a 6-3 decision blocked deportation of Frank Bonetti of Los Angeles, ruling his 1938 return counted as his entry for permanent residence and that his 1937 Spain combat service ended his deportability as a Communist party member. Justice Whittaker wrote the majority opinion, while Justice Clark dissented. The court also revived a civil antitrust suit against Procter & Gamble, Colgate-Palmolive, Lever Bros, and the Association of American Soap and Glycerine Producers after a grand jury transcript dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Frank Bonetti
Los Angeles
United States
Bonetti
France
Justice Whittaker
Whittaker
Spain
Communist Party
Clark
Frankfurter
Harlan
Procter & Gamble Co
Colgate-Palmolive Company
Lever Bros. Company
Association of American Soap and Glycerine Producers, Inc
Newark
N. J
U. S
Alfred E. Madarelli
Tail helps balance during daring tree-squirrel leaps
The showy tail of the tree squirrel is used to maintain balance and correct posture as it leaps from branch to branch. The tail acts as a counterbalance aiding agility and stability in midair navigation.
Feminine Logic and Overdraft Belief in a Woman’s Plan
A humorous look at a woman who believes she can make a check cover the deficit when her account is overdrawn. The piece frames this as a witty, gendered insight into money management and self assurance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Old Sorehead
Thomaston Dam
New Britain Herald
Connecticut
Naugatuck
Thomaston
Waterbury
By Sylvia Porter
God
Ciwrch
Erich Fromm
By Ray Tucker
TVA
Budget Bureau
J. M. Roberts
J. H. Randolph Ray
Episcopal
Stis
Inside Foreign Affairs
Overseas Outlook
Constantine Brown
Liberty
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