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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1958
Page
5
In a period reflection, the piece defends constituent service by lawmakers guiding citizens through Washington. It argues that a staff call can save time and money, notes occasional overreach by a few like Sherman Adams, and maintains no systemic ethical breach exists when officials aid constituents within rules.
Teenagers in Pleasantville Westchester County with under 5000 residents issue 1000 stock certificates at a dollar each to raise 3500 for a weekend center. They seek a part time director and use the village office top floor to house the project aided by parental funding. The effort follows youth pranks and delinquencies, aiming to provide a constructive meeting place and curb temptations.
Representative James E. Van Zandt denounces the Soviet Union as gangster in response to the air attack on an unarmed U.S. transport plane. He urges decisive action against Moscow and calls for retaliatory measures if the aggressions continue. The incident followed the execution of Imre Nagy and Gen. Pal Maléter, signaling a dangerous trend.
An opinion argues for wider foreign language learning to strengthen America’s worldwide responsibilities. It warns that without fluent speaking ability, Americans struggle to engage with other nations, form friendships, and defend interests, stressing priority for language teachers and curricula to prevent misunderstandings amid global tensions.
James R. Hoffa seeks to unite all transportation under one union, risking dock paralysis from Portland Maine to Browns ville Texas and coastwise shipping shutdowns. Industry wide bargaining could trigger strikes on both coasts, with federal action likely to curb such monopoly power and halt port closures.
Sylvia Porter outlines the Alaska securities boom as a prime field for penny stock swindlers. Attorney General Lefkowitz warns Alaska lacks blue sky laws and plans anti fraud measures with Javits in Washington. He urges cautious buying only through reputable brokers and to avoid phone or mail pitches. Bartlett, Alaska’s delegate to Congress, frames Alaska as a trust and opportunity.
AP Analysts discuss Peiping's stance on restoring Chinese American talks by July 14 and the broader strategy of China in leveraging rival Communist blocs. The piece highlights Beijing's aim to project power over Taiwan and its tactical use of East West tensions to advance its status on the world stage.
Ray Tucker critiques political ethics amid White House staff influence and past scandals. He questions gift limits and calls for stronger rules while noting Eisenhower era constraints and Congress scrutiny, arguing the need for clear ethics standards and real enforcement.
In the Senate cloakroom the push for a stronger response to Soviet aggressions rises as lawmakers debate recalling the American ambassador from Moscow. They cite the downing of a U S transport and rough treatment of its crew as proof diplomatic notes fail. Some insist on consultations or a true recall, while others warn it would betray relations. Amid these debates, discussion returns to broader foreign policy, cautioning against rash moves while noting potential for future shifts. Yale becomes the first U S university to adopt rowing as a sport.
The Senate sped to the House a 2.475 billion omnibus housing bill, expanding federal grants for urban renewal, college dorm loans, and direct veteran loans while veto risk looms from President Eisenhower. It includes 17 500 new public housing units, higher FHA loan limits, and strengthened local control, with total housing funding reaching 4.355 billion after prior emergency aid.
State Highway department crews will apply bituminous surface treatment this week. The project covers 1.5 miles of Candlewood Lake road in Brookfield and 0.7 miles of Route 37 in New Fairfield. Work aims to improve driving surfaces and travel safety for local residents and travelers.
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