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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1958
Page
9
A state Labor Department report shows a weekly drop in jobless figures through February 15, seen as tentative evidence of an improving economy. The article notes broad factors influencing business and highlights rising advertising and promotional efforts as signs of renewed activity, urging broader individual and organizational participation in the economic drive.
An editorial argues apathy toward improving U S schools despite Sputnik era concerns. It notes New Jersey districts voting down about half their school budgets, resistance to higher spending, and lukewarm federal aid prospects. The piece warns that slow, steady, well funded reforms are needed year after year.
The Post Office department will airlift first class mail from New England to cities south and west of New York. Heavy snow and blizzards disrupted normal facilities causing delays, prompting officials led by Boston regional director John B. DeMott to justify the move to speed future deliveries.
The article describes immediate airlift arrangements for first class letter mail from New England to destinations south and west of New York. It notes substantial mail tonnages already flown over snowbound areas and blockaded routes to ensure timely dispatch, emphasizing the importance of airlifting stranded mail.
The article notes Secretary Seaton to push public works as the economy lags with snow delays and factory slowdowns. It argues for reclaimation projects under a renewed federal private partnership, cites a $216 million budget, and predicts immediate starts once designs are completed. It also mentions a possible tax cut and lighter news on a cheap watch muffler invention.
An American Appraisal Bulletin urges preserving independent thought while recognizing the value of conformity. It cites Benjamin Franklin and warns that leaders today may pressure people to think as directed, praising courageous leaders who think boldly.
A Norwalk couple invites neighbors to meet a newly settled Negro family, praising their education and professions while urging welcoming, noting housing integration debates and the need for individual judgment over racial prejudice. The letter frames acceptance as a positive step in a broader civil rights context.
Jacques Coe questions the public's influence on securities, arguing that odd lot and short sale data show how small traders and speculators shape signals. The piece notes a history of misreading markets and the contrast with professional timing as analysts foresee profits and downturns. Russell quote added on philosophy and war.
The article describes Israel’s effort to integrate diverse immigrant workers from Scotland, Yemen, Morocco and beyond by developing industries aligned with their skills. It notes the challenges of job placement and markets, highlights export successes in diamonds, citrus, textiles, and cement, and lists top trading partners including the United States, West Germany, and the United Kingdom.
Congress honors the U.S. Hen, with Speaker Rayburn and Rep. Martin joining Poultry Board figures to praise eggs as big business. The piece notes a two billion dollar egg industry, five billion dozen eggs last year, and rising hen efficiency while detailing costs, vaccinations, and henhouse etiquette.
Overseas Outlook cites Soviet radio and a Truman paraphrase to claim the United States faces breadlines and rising unemployment. It surveys Varga’s forecasts, Korea war costs, and Western Europe aid, arguing a looming low mood could surpass 1932 to threaten capital and public debt.
The piece portrays J. Kenneth Beadley of Westport as a smiling, ruthless Republican frontrunner for governor. It argues his charm masks a forceful, hatchetilly partisan style that appeals to a new generation and unsettles rivals, praising his willingness to slash opponents while promising a lively campaign if nominated.
A fragmented quote cites Tam planning a 1960 bid with Eisenhower as running mate. It notes skepticism about winning in 1960 and a prediction of election in 1972. The text also references Bishop Homer Tomlinson of New York claiming religious fame and a bold global claim.
The fragment depicts a satirical cartoon about government spending and taxpayers as the butt of a joke. It suggests officials prioritize the government’s image while the taxpayer bears financial strain. The snippet reflects a critical view of political rhetoric and fiscal pressure.
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