Bridgeport Telegram and Bridgeport Post Publication Details
Publication information for The Bridgeport Telegram and Bridgeport Post includes publishing company, addresses, pricing, and delivery terms. It notes daily and Sunday editions with mail options, postage surcharges for distant subscribers, and Associated Press use rights. Some lines reference holiday substitutions and postal classifications.
Overwhelming Victory in Russian Election Draws Skepticism
The article notes 133 million Russians, 99.97 percent turnout, and near unanimous support for the single state candidates in the Supreme Soviet. It cites minor opposition as a sign of dissent, arguing the populace endures fear and coercion under the Kremlin and predicting eventual freedom from communist rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Soviet
Russia
Kremlin
Heart of the dilemma in postwar industry shift
General McKee warned at a Washington meeting that durable industries must find new profitable uses as defense spending wanes. He said the move to modern air power reduces large wartime production, risking suspended contracts and unemployment unless private enterprises adapt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William F. McKee
Air Material Command
Wright Patterson Field
Ohio
McKee
National Security Industrial Association
Washington
Bone
Defense R
No Roads for Reckless
A cautious road safety message urges drivers to respect rules as improving highways invite family travel and exploration. It stresses the need for responsible behavior to prevent accidents, injuries, and death, noting widespread safety measures and authorities’ continued emphasis on cautious driving.
Safeguarding Life and Property Hopes for Safer Streets
The article urges continued focus on reducing reckless driving and street hazards in the state. It notes police departments will actively enforce rules in the coming weeks to keep streets safe for all.
Skilled Immigrants Enrich Nation, Says NSF in 1955 56
The National Science Foundation notes that from June 1955 to June 1956 nearly 60 000 immigrants classified as professional or technical workers entered the United States. The piece highlights the country’s need for scientists engineers teachers technicians and other specialists and praises immigrants for quickly filling vacancies in business industry and education. It says many arrive from persecution or seeking broader opportunities and that new citizens apply their training and skills diligently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Science Foundation
United States
Land of the Free
Confidence Spending by Detroit Employer Aims to Boost Slump
Publisher Samuel Schiff gave each of his 14 Industrial Machinery News staff a $5 weekly bonus for four weeks. The funds must be spent within a week on an item not usually purchased, boosting cash flow and consumer confidence amid the recession. If adopted nationwide, such “confidence spending” could mimic a tax cut and revive manufacturing demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Industrial Machinery News
Samuel Schiff
Farner
Schiff
Mr. Schiff
U.S
No Recession Here in New London Area Says Unemployment Data
The New London area shows strong job gains with 1,326 claims, only Willimantic lower among 19 regions. Major employers Electric Boat and Pfizer plan expansion, while government contracts and military payrolls stabilize local employment despite national recession headlines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New London
Willimantic
Bridgeport
Milford
Hartford
New Haven
Electric Boat Division
General Dynamics Corp
Chas. Pfizer & Co
Armed Services
Aki
INKIV
Then and Now Springheld Union Patchwork Letter
A fragmented letter from St Charles mentions a $100,000 figure and appeals to city generosity. It recalls memories of past values and hints at philanthropic intent, with references to local figures and uncertain dates. The text evidences civic rhetoric about costs, generosity, and local aid in a winter context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cabalnand J. Biker
St. Charles
Baker
Sy Charkes
Che Phvlanthro
Wiese
Charles
Investors Hold Long Term View In Mixed Market
The New York Stock Exchange published a two day snapshot from October showing 85 000 orders totaling 330 million. Public individuals act as long term investors mainly buying and holding six months or more. Most activity comes from $10 000 to $25 000 income earners, with fewer small traders and rising participation from California and Texas. New York City trades dropped to 23.4 percent, while institutions account for about a quarter of shares. The market appears solid with cash backing, not driven by short term speculation, amid economic trouble. President Eisenhower and Senator Jackson both weigh in on policy directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Iity
California
Texas
New York City
Jane
National Works Plan Faces Practical Hurdles and Costs
Ray Tucker notes White House and Congress push a $6 billion public works program to revive the economy by April. Experts warn delays from authorizations, hearings, land purchases, and bids will slow spending, while a tax cut is likely needed to spur immediate demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werner Pencee
White House
Congress
Capitol Hill
New European Assembly Meets in Strasbourg Milestone
Analysts view Europe moving toward a federation through the European Economic Assembly in Strasbourg. The assembly, led by Robert Schuman alongside Monnet Adenauer Spaak, shapes three communities economic atomic and coal steel to guide postwar unity and diminish military power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New European Assembly
Europe
Strasbourg
European Econonomic Assembly
Robert Sehu Jman
France
Jean Monnet
Konrad Adenauer
Paul-Henri Spaak
Economic
Atomic
Coal and Steel
America
Sov
Garth Eatchhie
Britain’s rock idol Terry Bene convicted in Gloucester
The 19 year old British rocker Terry Bene was convicted of malicious damage after a publicized breakdown. The court case notes his fame and the controversy surrounding his behavior amid a period of intense media attention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Terry Bene
Britain
Gloucester
Israel Aims to Rebuild as Desert Lands Thrive
Overseas Outlook reports on Israel’s growth from Negev irrigation to new industries. It notes a population press, capital from the West, and scientific efforts to desalt Red Sea waters, aiming to turn Israel into a powerful agricultural and economic hub in the Middle East. It also discusses Arab refugee issues and political tensions shaping security policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morocco
al- Beria
Tunisia
Israel
Negev Desert
United States
West
America
Britain
Attes Indy
Earth
Garden of Eden
Red Sea
Switzerland
Middle East
Mediterranean
Pacific
Holy Land
Palestine
Holland
Argentina
United Nations
Jerusalem
Russia
Labor and business court recession policy in Connecticut
The piece notes a shift in mood among business and labor as Connecticut debates 1931 policies. The State Chamber broadens aid considerations while labor seeks dignified, rights based relief rather than dole. Tensions remain between capital and labor over how aid is provided and perceived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Manufacturers Association
publicPolicy
State Chamber of Commerce
Spendthrift Struggles With Rapid Downturn
A fragmented OCR note describes a man who quickly depletes his fortune, facing poverty and hardship. The text hints at reckless spending and a swift financial collapse. No clear names or dates are readable.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bridgeport Telegram
Edison
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
State St. Bridgeport
Conn
Sunday Post
Associated Press
AP News
U. S. Pat
Aids In Economics
By Sylia Porter
Sam
Eisenhower
Public Works
Pro- Brancor
Henry M. Jackson
D Wash
Moon
Wana
By Ray Tucker
Harold W. Ickes
Pwa
Western European Union
Philospher Bertrand Russi
Walter Haikstein
The
Economic Community
Fies 2
John A. Perkins
Desald H. McGannes
Westinghouse Broadcasting Co
Dominick Palmer
Privon
Mpen
Overseas Outlook
By Constantine Brown
Treaviv
Mirmail
Ileas
North Africa
Nutmeg
Connecticut Yankee
By AH. O
Chamber of Com