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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 06, 1958
Page
14
The Associated Press grant mentions exclusive republication rights for local news printed in the newspaper and AP dispatches. It notes the Post Office at Bridgeport, Coan, receiving Second Class Matter status under act of 1879 and U.S. Pat. Office registration.
A 10.5 million earmark funds Congressional inquiries this year with the Senate Judiciary and House Government Operations in the lead. The Motive Legislative Oversight subcommittee investigating the FCC has 250,000 now, likely to request more. Probes span auto trade, labor matters, science research, and federal programs, with broad travels and preparations driving costs. March is highlighted with patriotic reminiscences, including Boston Massacre reflections and the Alaska Purchase anniversary.
The passage reflects on William Henry Seward’s long term impact as Secretary of State, noting how his actions secured far northwest U S defenses and prevented Russian incursions into Alaska, shaping national security for years to come.
Educational policy tightens as colleges pursue facility expansion and faculty increases. University of Bridge Port plans a science building costing about 950000 dollars, aiming to start construction this fall with existing funds supporting the project and broad cooperative fundraising expected.
Flood threats loom and residents seek immediate protection as studies estimate costs and plan. Local optimism grows for spring efforts, citing bipartisan support and past successful projects that kept waters within bounds. The piece cites Eisenhower and Stevenson as example of cooperation and recalls Coolidge on unemployment: work is the cure.
A report cites Viemers complaints about mature content and excessive emphasis in TV programs and commercials. Viewers fault loud announcers and sensationalism, arguing it pressures audiences and misleads about product value.
The piece argues April will show whether the U.S. economy will recover from 1957-58 recession or worsen. It highlights advance indicators from mid March surveys on business spending for new plants and consumer buying plans, stressing these ahead signals matter more than March or April headline data.
OCR unreadable text suggests a failed dictionary snippet with stray characters and misspelled words. The readable fragments mention names and terms but lack clear context or coherent facts for a proper summary.
The article discusses Nazareth's Arab Christian population within Israel, noting political dynamics, trade with Arabs, and refugee housing plans. It highlights Israel's relations with Burma, Ghana, Eritrea, and Zim Navigation, arguing the state acts as a democratic, private enterprise outpost and could become a diplomatic broker for the United States amid Arab and Soviet pressures.
AP analyst William L. Ryan argues Moscow seeks to force a preconditioned foreign ministers conference to shape a summit on Kremlin terms. He warns a US acceptance would invite a Soviet propaganda victory and a renewed Cold War crisis, while a rejection preserves leverage amid a broader world drive.
The piece argues a Soviet summit this year will yield little for the free world. It recalls Munich 1938 as a warning against appeasement and warns leaders that public opinion may force concessions. It notes Moscow views the talks as part of the arms race and space efforts, not a conciliation.
A compact note from Nutmeg politics notes a Connecticut policy issue and a local figure named L amid unclear phrasing. It references a regional topic with limited readable detail and hints at an ongoing debate or plan.
Letter to the editor argues taxpayers are not apathetic but increasingly scrutinize rising education costs. Cites growth of districts, teacher salary increases, and rising budgets, noting political pressure and questions about outcomes despite federal aid. Signed Joe Hurley from Bridgeport.
The article analyzes the Connecticut special session sparked by Governor Ribicoff. It notes Republican leaders faced a self-created crisis as the public image of urgent need weakened by farmers and unemployment data turning negative. Ribicoff aims to minimize losses, seeking political cover regardless of session outcomes.
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