Bridgeport Newspapers Ad Rates and Publication Details
The notice outlines mailing rates for The Bridgeport Post and The Bridgeport Telegram, including bundles with the Sunday Post, postage surcharges for beyond 150 miles, and holiday substitution policy. It notes publishing offices in Bridgeport Connecticut and states AP news republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
Dia Edison
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
State St. Bridgeport
Conn
Sunday Post
Associated Press
Bridgeport
U. S. Pat
Suburbs Fear Loss of Independence Amid City Tax Pressures
Urban centers push to widen tax bases and share services, threatening municipal autonomy for outlying communities. State provisions curb annexation without local consent. nationwide pattern shows suburbs dependent on core cities for police, fire, water, and sewage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State
Westchester
Putnam
Dutchess
Hudson
Nassau
Suffolk
Long Island
New York City
New York
Bronx
Queens
Kings
Richmond
United States
Johnstown
Charlestown
W. Va
San Sno
Calif
Metropolia
Las New Orleans
Texas
Memphis
Tenn
Pearson proposes two West options amid Soviet leaps in destruction
Lester B Pearson, fresh from his 1957 Nobel Prize win, argues for peaceful co existence as a true alternative to terror ridden balance. He cites the UN effort on the Israel Egypt border and criticizes Stalinist leadership under communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pearson
Lester B. Pearson
Soviet Union
United Nations
Successful Saving Year Lights Hope For Christmas Clubs
Savers face choices as eight area banks return nearly eight and a half million dollars from Christmas Clubs. The funds, a repeat of past year totals, aid personal needs and home furnishings while the United Fund still seeks donations before year’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fund
Saving Habits Support Large Philanthropic Giving
The article commends savers who set aside funds weekly and manage spending to build substantial returns. It notes that a large portion of the eight million or more will go to wholesome, unselfish, and sympathetic causes, within the limits of total funds available.
The Costly A a chilly season and economic loss
The ten week period ending October 5 shows one sixth of Americans with colds sore throats influenza and pneumonia. 30 million cases caused about 73 million man days in bed and an estimated 866 million dollars in lost wages at minimum wage rates. 2.5 million people were ill each day mid October. An effective anti cold vaccine would reduce this economic toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Public Health Service
Escaping Fire Lessons and Mnemonic Sages in Anxious Times
A mixed column notes fire safety, dog alertness, and family escape in Boston. It addresses modern fire risks, inflation, and political mood, citing forecasts about inflation and the UN's 12th year. Wry quotes from a Fort Collins physician and a fictional Old Sorehead add local color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Kenneth Richards
Jeannette
Daniel
The Flu Mild But Widespread Says Worcester Paper
The Evening Gazette notes flu strains are miserable but not dangerous and many schools have closed or may soon. It urges calm, offers preventive shots when available, and says the disease is mild with rare complications and should peak soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evening Gazette
Worcester
Mass
Aids in Economics Your Money's Worth
A retrospective look at interest rates, bond prices, and loan versus savings dynamics. The piece notes a shift toward easier money, advises delaying new borrowings and bond offerings, and suggests cautious investing in high-grade bonds as rates head down and mortgage access improves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve
U. S
Soviet Strategy and Space Race Undercuts Western Disarmament Efforts
In a Foreign Affairs overview the writer argues the Soviet Union has pursed a cat and mouse strategy for a dozen years to secure global communist supremacy. Khrushchev’s peaceful coexistence talks mask hard terms, and Moscow’s space and missile advances disrupt UN disarmament efforts while the West remains hesitant to fully back arms control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Union
West
Moscow
Kremlin
Korea
Middle East
Reds
Nikita Khrushchev
Stalin
Russia
United Nations
United States
London
UN General Assembly
West plans grand alliance of 50 nations to curb communism
Diplomatic reports from London and Washington describe a proposed world network of about 50 like minded states under a British American nuclear framework. The plan envisions regional groupings, shared defense and standardization of war materials, with NATO Baghdad Pact and Southeast Asian ties linked in a new global alliance strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Arthur Gavshon
London
Britain
United States
Bla Dhawan
State Department
Washington
For
Sign Office
Eisenhower
Macmillan
Uw Sage
Paris
Southeast Asianif Treaty Organization
Exchangea
Washington State
Retary Dulles
Eis
NATO
Inter-Amerrisan
Ican Alliance
Russia
Japan
Meriden
Connecticut
New England
American Institute of Planners
Thursaday
NASA Pacagore
Wil
Macmillan Adam’ Blakey
Commission
Robert Regional
University of Connect
Albert
Burke
Yale
Baghdad Pact Council
Ankara
Baghdad
Turkey
Iraq
Iran
Pakistan
Oddities and opinions mix in eclectic news feature
A collage of quirky anecdotes and sobering policy takes, highlighting Halloween pranks, theft misfires, school notices, and a stark forecast of escalating arms competition. Notable items include masked guests mistaken for real, a leaking underground vault, a bank robber fooling himself, and calls for anti missile measures amid Cold War tension.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associmen
William Schwenck Gilbert
James McIntire
Armstrong
Iowa
Loomis Armored Car Service
San Francisco
Grand Rapids
Mich
St. Joseph School of
Lebanon
Ind
Moon Race Sparks Cold War Space Dreams
British scientist authors question if world powers may claim the moon and establish lunar bases. Soviet experts outline a five stage plan from unmanned probes to human flights and domed colonies in decades ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Chapman Pincher
The
Daily Press
Pincher
Leonid Sedov
Barcelona
Edov
Moon
Moscow Radio
Bishop Shehan Travels for Catholic Bishops Meeting
Bishop Lawrence J. Shehan will stay in Washington for the remainder of the week to participate in the annual meeting of the nations Roman Catholic bishops. He attended the New England convention of Catholic nurses in Boston last Saturday then flew to Cincinnati for dedicatory ceremonies at a new cathedral yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence J. Shehan
Washington
Shehan
New England
Boston
Cincinnati
Veils through history and today
The article surveys veils worn by women across eras. It notes ancient Greece free women versus slaves, Moslem practice, medieval veils with gold thread, and early century veils attached to hats for dust and wind protection. It concludes with modern use driven by glamour and social dictates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fort Collins, Colo
Old Sorehead
By Sylvia Porter
Inside Foreign Affairs Overseas Outlook
By Constantine Brown
Europe
Asia
America
Rio Grande
France
West Germany
Paul-Henry Spaak
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Awnan
Free World
Dulles
Sputnik
Brinkmanchin
Rover Lee Deluca
Ernest Dully
Mobile
Ala
Berea
John &. Gay
Jean Harris
Detroit
Windsor
Ont
Texas Coast Guard
Passararpey
Congress
U.S.A
Frank Lloyd Wright
Chicago
James F. King
Ain the Moon
N. A. Varvarov
Shehan Away
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