Bridgeport Post Publication and Subscription Details
The Bridgeport Post publishes daily except Sundays with a Sunday edition. Subscriptions cost 15.00 per year for daily, 20.20 with Sunday, or 7.50 for six months. A one month rate exists with varying terms and postage surcharges for distant areas. Copies may be supplied from The Bridgeport Telegram on certain holidays.
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Associated Press
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Airplane design critique favors simpler military craft
Aviation Age argues US planes are overburdened with costly safety gadgets that slow speed and hinder maneuverability. It urges redesign toward simpler, core-airframe focus to improve performance, reduce build costs, and protect pilots, even if occasional emergency systems are sacrificed.
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Russia
Aviation Age
Television in Schools Needs Careful, Practical Study
An editor argues television holds promise for education but warns against overuse or wasteful deployment. It could enrich instruction with unique techniques yet risks filling time with entertainment and trivial scenes. The piece cautions budget and material constraints while advocating prudent, intelligent adoption.
Quiet push for Sam Rayburn as Democratic choice for Speaker
The Wall Street Journal notes a 'without speeches' campaign for Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas. Democratic lawmakers seek to keep him aloof from presidential contenders and aim to switch delegates on the tenth ballot if no candidate wins. Rayburn denies candidacy, but backers press on as Chicago hosts the July 7 meeting.
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Chicago
Pistol Packing Envoys Stir Diplomatic Tensions
A debate over diplomats in Moscow and Washington arming with pistols or shoulder holsters raises concerns about diplomatic immunity and security. Reports say Soviet attache and other red agents carry weapons, while U.S. law restricts civilians from gun possession. Washington police deny licensing, suggesting recall as the only option.
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Moscow
Washington
Red
Washington Police
Postman rings on ce qu ite late at that
Hartford Courant excerpts discuss Postmaster General Jesse M. Donaldson proposing two daily deliveries for 150 million more a year, noting current one a day delays and overall postal service decline. The piece argues for objective study to fix problems beyond funding. It then shifts to Boston Post on population growth citing Census Bureau and economic gains through 1950. A hungover man is mentioned.
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Hartford Courant
Jesse M. Donaldson
New York
Hartford
Post Office Department
Boston Post
United States
Census Bureau
Pentagon retreat over Defense Cataloging and Standardization Act
Washington June 15 military leaders on Capitol Hill staged a swift retreat from a proposed Defense Cataloging and Standardization Act that would unify procurement across Army Navy and Air Force to save billions annually. The House passed the measure despite opposition citing waste and influence from the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
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Bull Run
Congress
Capitol Hill
Army
Navy
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Joint Chiefs of Staff
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Taft
Senator Lodge
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Ohio
Stassen
White House
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House
Chamber of Horrors
Munitions Board
Russell
Truman
Boston
Fat City
Lede
Albany
Buffalo
Burlington, Vt
Charleston
Chicago
Cincinnati
Concord
N. H
Robert W. Artis
Chica
New York
U. S. Bureau of
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Philadelphia
Phoenix
Portland
Ore
Orson Providence
Welles
St. Louis
San Francisco
Savannahes
Patrick J. Hillings
Washington
Calif
Worcester
Weather forecast and political commentary merged in error
The bulletin previews fair conditions across New England states with cooler, drier air Monday and Tuesday and northerly to northeasterly winds near coastal areas. A long appended editorial fragment discusses Dwight Eisenhower, MacArthur, Taft, and Truman, contrasting military leadership with political strategy without a clear news conclusion.
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Eastport
Block Island
Why do five million French voters back communism
AP analysis shows a French Institute of Public Opinion survey finding younger voters predominately support the Communist Party. Many are idealistic, own no property, and are swayed by slogans. Voters prioritize bread, then peace, then liberty, and favor parliamentary liberty while remaining neutral in war.
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AP News Anslyst
Realties
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Tsateae
French Institute of Public Opinion
Italy
France
Communist Party
U. S
Ussr
Moscow
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European Socialists Push Neutralist Policy in Europe
Washington reports show Socialist parties in Britain France and Germany pressing a neutralist stance to avoid war with the USSR. UK Labour under Bevan backs UN acceptance of Communist China, while German and French factions fear a shift that could topple Pinay’s government amid Viet Nam tensions and Indo China risks.
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France
Germany
Kurt Schumacher
Bonn
Paris
Ussr
Labor Party
England
Washington
Atlantic
Western Europe
United States
Free Europe
Britain
Italy
Churchill
Aneurin Bevan
Clement Attlee
China
United Nations
Bevan
Peiping
Europe
Asia
Korea
Indo-China
Malaya
Antoine Pinay
Indo- China
Pinay
Rene Pleven
Robert Schuman
NATO
Laborites
National Assembly
Soviet Spy Case Figure Kuznetsov Vanishes in London
London reports say Pavel Kuznetsov second secretary at the Russian Embassy disappeared while linked to a British wireless operator case. He may be sailing to Moscow with Georgi Zarubin as authorities seek to intercept him. Diplomatic immunity cited. wife and child also vanished.
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London
Pavel Kuznetsov
Britain
Moscow
Georgi Zarubin
Washington
Kuznetsov
William Martin Marshall
Foreign Office
Bellostrov
Leningrad
Coad
Marshall
They Say Now the Communist Uses Thee Gun in the Kidneys
Gen Dwight D. Eisenhowes remarks hint at unity under threat, noting fear and conformity in the face of Communist coercion. The fragment suggests a wartime rhetoric emphasizing national solidarity and suppression of dissent.
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Louisiana
General MacArthur
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Dwight D. Eisenhower
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Bertrand Russell
President Harry S. Truman
By Constantine Brown