Bridgeport Publishing Details and Circulation Policy
The Bridgeport Telegram Morning paper outlines its publisher The Post Publishing Company and The Bridgeport Post as sister editions. It notes address at 410 State St Bridgeport Conn and AP membership, with subscription rates and postage terms for daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
Dial Edison
the Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
State St
Bridgeport 2
Conn
Sunday Post
MIT president to serve as special scientific assistant to Eisenhower
Dr James R Killian Jr president of MIT will move to Washington this week as special scientific assistant to President Eisenhower. He will help marshal top talent and resources for high priority secret missile programs, coordinating with the Pentagon guided missiles director and William Holaday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manhattan Project
James R. Killian, Jr
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Washington
Eisenhower
Secretary
Killian
Macmillan Warns West Must Cede Sovereignty for Unity
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan warned in Parliament that Western nations may need to surrender more sovereignty to pool political and military power against Communism as the North Atlantic Pact chiefs meet in Paris. He said the crisis will force changes to Britain’s traditions and could trigger a sharp Congress battle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Harold Macmillan
Paris
London
Free World
Congress
Macmillan
Britain
Ben
FDR
Eisenhower
Knight Retires Amid Political Pressures in California
Governor Goodwin J. Knight withdraws from the 1958 gubernatorial race under strong pressure from friends and party chiefs. Senator William F. Knowland, planning a 1960 White House bid, also exits the Senate race, signaling a strategic retreat for both leaders and a door open for others in California politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knight
Goodwin J. Knight
California
William F. Knowland
Senate
White House
Knight's Senate bid tested by intraparty jockeying
The piece reviews how Governor Knight faced pressure from party factions and the looming Knowland challenge in a potential Senate race. It notes Edmund Brown's popularity in the AG race, Nixon's possible backing for Knowland, and Knight's preference to stay governor despite the lure of six years in the Senate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edmund Brown
Knight
Knowland
Senate
Richard C. Nixon
California
Nixon
Thorough but unyielding Soble spy tactic revealed
The article cites Boris Morros describing Jack Soble’s hotel room checks to prevent detection. Morros notes Soble removed bulbs, tested furniture, traced wires, inspected closets and appliances, and spoke in multiple languages. Despite precautions, Soble sits in a seven year prison term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red
Jack Soble
Boris Morros
Hollywood
Look Magazine
Mr. Morros
Soble
Man in California Yawns 10 Days headline amused readers
A playful item notes a California man yawning for ten days and questions his return to Florida. Health culture and psychology quips mock the situation while referencing a patent medicine with high alcohol content and a jab at popular government. A brief news line mentions Col Rudolph Abel convicted of stealing secrets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Florida
Rudolph I. Abel
Cain
Abel
Dangerous Habit for Drivers
A Dallas Times Herald analysis argues social drinkers pose a greater risk than obvious drunks. Officials from 46 states say slightly intoxicated motorists are harder to detect until accidents occur. Texas rural fatal accidents last year included drinking drivers a substantial share. Jurors often drink and drive, hindering enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas Times Herald
States
District of Columbia
Texas
Inflation and the buyer’s strike in 1957 economy
A reader letters column argues against a consumer boycott as a cure for inflation. The author warns such action could trigger a downturn in 1958, boosting inflation via government stimulus, while urging careful buying and price checks to stabilize living costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvia Porter
America
Transformation of American thinking for Cold War unity
A veteran essay argues the United States must shed prejudices to meet Soviet challenges. It urges bold, costly reforms in defense, science, industry and alliances, highlighting leaders like Eisenhower and Macmillan and figures such as Lyndon B. Johnson and Styles Bridges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Washington
London
Eisenhower
Harold Macmillan
Lyndon B. Johnson
Senate Military Preparedness Committee
FDR
Fdr's “Brain Trust
Adlai E. Stevenson
Kennan Sees Khrushchev’s Rule as Transitory
AP Analysts note George F. Kennan, key architect of containment, doubts Khrushchev’s durability amid Russian political instability. Kennan argues the Soviet system may adjust as Russia develops its industrial base, cautioning against overreacting to Soviet troubles while predicting stability only with the collapse of international communism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennan
Institute For Advanced Study
Princeton
Oxford University
America
Nikita Khrushchev
Khrushchev
Russia
United States
Far East crisis looms as Moscow eyes unseen clash
The piece warns Moscow may test the free world in the Far East not the Middle East, arguing a Sino Soviet plan could trigger US naval and air action and risk world war. It notes Soviet proxies, NATO buildup, and Korea tensions with North Vietnam and Formosa amid Western weapon shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Far East
Middle East
Kremlin
West Pacific
Turkey
China
Ussr
lMnk
Europe
Washington
Atlantic
Pacific
NATO
7Th Fleet
38Th
Viet Nam
Viet Minh
South Viet Nam
Formosa
United States
Soviet Union
Grim talk of guns and butter in Capital debates
The Senate Military Preparedness panel weighs prioritizing weapons over comforts as America faces Korea threats. Critics urge bold thinking while noting limited arms sent to Korea, dual use artillery sans warheads, and possible atomic warhead delays on Okinawa amid a shifting security outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Military Preparedness Committee
Johnson
Korea
Eisenhower
ROK
Japan
1St Cavalry
Okinawa
Peiping
Fone Reavenen Mey
New Haven
America
Shetland Islands
Ton
Truman-Acheson
New Haven Vote Drama Redefines 1958 Senate Picture
In New Haven Mayor Richard C. Lee defied rivals by winning reelection with a margin well above his 1956 mark, aided by independent challenger Sam Malkan. The result strengthens Lee’s bid for the Democratic Senate nomination while complicating Governor Ribicoff’s and his own team’s expectations, hinting at a possible swap of offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Richard C. Lee
Edith Valet Cook
Lee
Sammy Maikan
Carnation Kid
State Senate
Malkan
Tom Dodd
Chester Bowles
United States Senate
Ribicoff
Senate
Ribi‘colf
Washington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Bridgeport
U. S. Pat
By Sylvia Porter
U. S
Red China
United Nations
Hollington K. Tong
U. N
Jules’ Moch
Musical Chairs
Wangat
Ray Tucker
Styles Bridges
New Hampshire
Pentagon
George F. Kennan
Inside Foreign Affairs
Overseas Outlook
Constantine Brown
38Th Parallel
J. M. Roberts
Paul Jones
National Safety Council
Connecticut Yankee
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