Bridgeport Telegram and Bridgeport Post History Note
The Bridgeport Telegram and Bridgeport Post publications outline daily morning and evening editions, subscription rates, and distribution details from The Bridgeport Publishing Company. It notes AP news use rights and postal classifications for Bridgeport, Conn. through century-old records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
State St
Bridgeport
Conn
the Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of Ciesla
Advange
Sunday Post
Associated Press
Bridgeport, Conn
Connecticut Puts Compassion First in Humane Slaughter Bill
The piece argues for Senate Bill 1497 mandating humane slaughter of animals in Connecticut. It notes widespread concern for animal welfare, cites Senator Purtell as sponsor, and urges rapid passage despite opposition to end the pain and fear experienced by animals nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Purtell
House
Senate
Jin Committee
US Stocks Rise as World Opinion Shifts After Hungarian Crisis
In the wake of Hungary's freedom struggle and imprecise Soviet moves, the United States gains global esteem. Leaders like Nagy and Maléter fuel condemnation of Moscow, while nations from India to Japan react negatively. The piece suggests using propaganda to emphasize democracy's benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Soviet Union
United States
Imre Nagy
Pal Maleter
Yugoslavia
Maoscow
Denmark
West Germany
Ziel
India
Japan
Indonesia
Jordan
Nasser
Moscow
Auto Makers Burned Once We Hear Talk of Small Cars
A discussion on small cars notes past U S auto makers efforts and failures with compact models. It cites 1930 Austin as a lesson, 1934 sales drop, postwar Crosley, Willys and Henry J short spans, and foreign cars remaining a minor 3.5 percent market share about 200000 annual sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Fleet Owner
Austin
Crosley
Willys
Henry J
U.S
Americans Favor Big Powerful Cars Despite European Snob Appeal
A study shows foreign cars appeal less for long American highway trips, with manufacturers noting Europeans design vehicles for European conditions. Americans still seek the biggest, best, and most powerful cars. In Brussels, the U S pavilion draws praise for beauty and impact, though critics say the exhibit lacks a central theme. Congress cut initial funding, prompting debate over whether the display will meet expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Brunsele
Brussels
Sof
Eisenhowerz
George W. Allen
Information Agency
Howard Cultman
the. U
Congress
Andy
Democrats Reconcile In Anticipation Of 1960 Primary
The piece notes Democrats historically quarrelsome yet united in adversity and foresees gains in the 1960 elections. It cites Massachusetts party tensions at a state convention and recalls 1950s contest energy amid a broader national mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Middle
East
Massachusetts
Vinegar of Obligation and White House Gifts
The Washington Post notes James C. Hagerty paid a $260 club bill for a Jacksonville five day vacation after the club insisted. Critics say accepting gifts from private sources by White House staff blurs lines of public service and should be barred by a formal ethics code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
James C. Hagerty
Presdén
Eisenhower
Ngor
Jacksonville
Mir
Hagerty
White House
Presdent
Lishe
Sherman Adams
Henry Ashurst
Congress
Borrowing Trends Signal Easier Money Now
The piece discusses easy money policy, federal actions boosting bank funds, and rising homebuilding. It notes lenders are more eager to loan, consumer spending, and inventories rebound, with hints the recession wanes and rates may level off. It urges arranging loans now to avoid higher costs later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borrt
Federal Reserve
Svill
Joan
Labor Unions and Political Funding Faces Court and Congress
The article probes COPE and AFL-CIO funding tactics, noting committee for political education work against candidates and the legality of indirect influence. It cites court rulings, Kennedy Ives amendments, and Senate votes on penalties for union dues used for politics, highlighting divisions over the Potter principle and enforcement challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Afl-Cio
Supreme Court
Truman
Eisenhower
Congressional
COPE
Aot
Cone
Rer
Americans For
Democratic
Ction
ADA
National Association
Bailie Map James
McDevitt
Igope
Washington
Républi
L. Holland
Florida
Harry F. Byrd
Virginia
Michigan
Kennedy-Ives
Charles E. Potichigan
Secretary ‘of Labor
Kennedy
Labor
McClellan
Forslaughter
Senate
Potter
France in nuclear club debated in Paris talks
Paris debates whether France should join the United States and Britain as a nuclear power. De Gaulle plans high priority talks with Secretary of State Dulles on July 5. Analysts discuss possible French test timing and Western security implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Trig
France
Des Gaulle
Cilles
de Gaulle
Dulles
British Pakistani team scales Mount Rakaposhi summit
A British Pakistani expedition led by Captain Michael Banks reached the 25 550 foot Rakaposhi summit in the Karakoram while a blizzard raged. Lt Surgeon Patey and Banks were first to the top with five other Britons in the party. The climb marks the first successful ascent after previous failed attempts dating back to 1892 by Lord Boxwood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karachi
Pakistan
Rakaposhi
Michael Banks
Rawalpindi
Banks
Patey
Britain
Karakoram
Kashmir
Lord Boxway
Outside World Faces Lebanon Crisis and UN Dilemma
The article argues the Soviet Union seeks to dominate the Middle East via Lebanon using UN mechanisms and warns against a weak response. It notes Lebanese President Chamoun requests UN forces to seal frontiers, while UAR and Moscow backing rebels. It cites observers and U.S. and U.K. awareness of high stakes and possible General Assembly action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onslajight
United Snd
Te Sa
Ps Soviet
Middle East
Poland
Assehbor
Germany
Lengdust
Dittle
Finland
Lebanon
Soviet ‘Union
Security Council
Arab Republic
Soviet Union
United Nations
Dag Hane Marskjold
Chamoun
Arma
UAR
Beirut
ACG
UMD Wavel Ucem
Ressia
Kremlin
General Assembly
Yale 10 Install Abc Accelerator At Yale Lab
Yale University plans an accelerator installation in its laboratory to produce high energy electrons and x rays. A 40 foot tube will direct particles to a target with radiation bouncing back for study. Howard L. Schultz leads the project and Applied Radiation Technologies of Walnut Creek, California, builds the machine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willy Bes
University
England
Soviet Union
New
Haven's
I Yate
Howard L. Schultz
Applied Radiation Tet Panera
Walnut Creek
Alif
Nixon Denies Ike Quit Rumors on TV Appearance
Vice President Nixon dismissed rumors that President Eisenhower might resign before 1961, calling the suggestions hogwash. He stated on a television program with Rep. Kenneth B. Keating that he has never heard anything so ridiculous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
Eisenhower
Kenneth B. Keating
RNY
Keating Nixon Talks Of Economic Outlook
The quote highlights Keating and Nixon expressing cautious optimism about the economy. They claim the economy is basically sound and that downturns have spent themselves, with upturn and growth beginning to reassert. The speakers expect real optimism for the first time in months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keating
Nixon
Chambers urge deeper cuts in foreign aid funds
Washington June 29. The State Chambers of Commerce urged Congress to slash 760 million dollars from the 3 950 093 500 foreign aid request by President Eisenhower. The council said cuts should average at least the past decade's 19 3 percent. The House Appropriations Committee had already reduced the total, and a broader House floor battle was anticipated this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Council
State Chambers of Commerce
Congress
Eisenhower
House
Soviet Moves in Middle East Raise UN Fear and Tension
The text reports Khrushchev promising Egypt a shield to Lebanon expansion, aiming to lock UN action. It notes Western hopes for a UN emergency force to seal Lebanese borders, while American diplomats fear Moscow’s influence on smaller UN members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ussr
Toe Laan Ee
Anon
Khrushchev
Lebanon
Soviet Union
United Nations
Nasser
America
Britain
France
Italy
Germany
Moscow
Soviet ‘Union
Pet
NATO
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sylvis ‘Potibe
Him
Ane
Opi
Ray Tucker
Congressition
Abl-Cio
Peek
J. M. Roberts
Ank Dulles
Marcoule
Gentral
Western
Algeria
Atomic Club
Alphonse Juin
Europe
Henry
Nomy
Navy
Inside Foreign
Affaire
Outlook
By Constantine Byrown
Russia
London
Free World
YALE
ABC
Ike
Will
Hambersurge
Comic Dictionary