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Publication details for The Bridgeport Post The Bridgeport Telegram Bridgeport Sunday Post state publishing company address in Bridgeport Connecticut and circulation information The notice lists pricing for daily and Sunday editions with postage adjustments for distance and holidays It notes Associated Press rights and second class mailing status
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Bridgeport Telegram Morning Daily Ag
Dial Edison
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Telegram
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
State St. Bridgeport
Conn
Sunday Post
Bridgert Post
Associated Press
Bridgeport
U. S. Pat
Lodge Stakes Conditions For Suspension Of Nuclear Tests
U S Ambassador Lodge challenged the Soviet Union at a U N Disarmament meeting to suspend tests only as part of a staged agreement. He urged stopping tests while halting weapon material production, reducing stocks, and controlling missiles and manpower. He warned continued Soviet defiance risks worsening global threats and insisted Western proposals are the sensible path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N. Disarmament Commission
U. S
Lodge
Russia
Ambassador Lodge
United States
Kremlin
Forgotten Man and Union Racketeers Clash in Legal Fight
The piece argues that the term forgotten man now describes rank and file workers in large unions, led by top officials like Jimmy Hoffa and Dave Beck. It notes a legal fight by 13 rank-and-file Teamsters to block an in-progress officer election, praising Chief Justice Warren's ruling yet highlighting gaps in jurisprudence and calls for Congress to fix laws. October 15, National Poetry Day is noted with a counterintuitive observance suggestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teamsters
Jimmy Hoffa
Dave Beck
Circuit Court of Appeals
Warren
Godfrey P. Schmidt
Congress
Becks
Hoffas
Boston railroad chief warns transit cuts worsen traffic
President George Alpert of the New Haven railroad argues commuter rail service in Massachusetts faces abandonment without four million dollars a year in relief. He pushes fare increases tax relief and public subsidy to keep trains running, claiming two tracks move far more people per hour than highways and reduce parking needs.
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Boston
George Alpert
New Haven Railroad
Massachusetts
Alpert
Eastland Warns on Tourists From Red China
A Senate subcommittee chairman, Senator James Eastland, warns that 41 U S students visiting China may return with a biased, pro communist view. He says the trip provides only what the regime wants seen and that the group will likely relay propaganda while ignoring mass executions and purges. The piece mixes opinion and quoted lines, noting skepticism of the travelers’ impressions.
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China
James O. Eastland
Mississippi
Senate
Internal Security Subcommittee
U. S
Eastland
Mr. Eastland
Legalize Baby Shoes Obstruction Rule Questioned
A Hartford Courant letter questions why Connecticut law forbidding objects hung before drivers is not enforced. The writer urges police and the Motor Vehicles Commissioner to justify nonenforcement or repeal obstructed vision statutes, suggesting legalization of baby shoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Connecticut
Talking economy toward a 1958 downturn by talk
An honest reporter notes widespread pessimism among bankers and business leaders about a coming downturn. He cites a Connecticut banker, a suburbanizing tailor, and a large industrialist, all pointing to muted defense spending and lagging sentiment. The piece argues talk alone won’t trigger a recession, but fear and cautious actions fuel a self fulfilling mood.
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Banker
Connecticut
American Bankers’Assm
Atlantic City
Ientiment
Economist to lecture on consumer role at UCONN
An economist from Denison University will deliver two lectures on "The Function of the Consumer in a Free-Choice Economy" at the University of Connecticut. Prof. Leland J. Gordon speaks under the Calvin K. Kazanjian Foundation in the College of Agriculture auditorium at 8 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison University
University of Connecticut
Calvin K. Kazanjian
Russia aims to surpass US in science and tech progress
AP analysts note Soviet drive to outpace the United States in science and technology through vast state investment and centralized funding. They cite space and nuclear programs as proofs of the Kremlin's strategy to achieve military econ omic superiority and spread of communism. A separate item reports Robert A. Henderson named assistant professor of special education at the University of Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Kremlin
UCONN
Storrs
Robert A. Henderson
University of Connecticut
Albert N. Jorgensen
Trade war threatens split among Western Allies
Ray Tucker reports a growing tariff clash as Congress pushes protectionist measures. Business groups from autos to textiles and fishing fear losses, while Britain France and Canada seek to curb American exports and reduce dependence. Talks in Washington aim to stop Canada from allying with Britain in a tariff pact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
California
New England
Prison staff jailed at Jinja prison in Uganda
The entire 79 staff at Jinja prison in Kampala are jailed after a strike over privileges. All 74 wardens and five wardresses refused to obey an order to return to work as police took charge outside amid cheers from inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kampala
Uganda
Jinja
Youth Crime Becomes Issue in New York Mayoral Campaign
New York voters facing November election see juvenile delinquency as a campaign flashpoint. Republican Robert Christenberry blasts Mayor Wagner over youth crime after a 15 year old shot a 16 year old in a high school music class. Wagner defends actions, cites police strength, tax cuts, and improved city services.
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New York
Robert F. Wagner
Robert K. Christenberry
State Athletic Commission
Christenberry
Wagner
Bobs
Gracie Mansion
Senate
Sen
Robert Wagner
Jacob K. Ja
U.S. Marine Corps
France
Ambassador Hotel
New York City
McLemoresville
Tennessee
Milan
Liberal
Fusion
Democrats
Have a Smile Oddities In The News By Tom Henshaw
A collage of humorous oddities from around the world and A notable mix of quirky facts. Royal marines guard a challenging obstacle course. A New York firm sent a rewritten state rebate totaling nearly ten billion dollars. A French authority comments on English women and corsetry. A Scottish drought tale and a pipe line of dockworker strikes. Donut holes shrink slightly while Vermont praises population over cattle. Milwaukee cafeteria renames a soup to honor the Braves.
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Britain
Royal Marines
New York
State of
Stornoway
Scotland
Barren Island
Gale Singleton
Oklahoma City
Donut Institute
Vermont
Frank Ward
Greater
Alsn
Milwaukee
Braves
Why John Emery Wedding Veils Inspire Ancient Customs
A compact note on bridal veils tracing origins in the East and various ancient cultures. It discusses how free brides wore veils while slaves revealed faces, the veil's role in sacred ceremonies, and how coverings appeared across Jewish, North African, Chinese, and Anglo-Saxon traditions to protect the couple from evil.
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Ride
Eisenhowers Weather Keeps Them Inside At Gettysburg
Cold murky weather at Gettysburg Pa keeps President and Mrs Eisenhower indoors. A midmorning temperature in the forties rises a few degrees by afternoon as a leaden sky lingers. The President plans to return to Washington tomorrow after possible golf at the Gettysburg Country Club if weather permits. They arrived from Washington on Friday and Eisenhower played 18 holes yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gettysbergh
Eisenhower
Washington
Gettysburgh Country Club
White House
Egypt's Reds claim persecution in Egypt press
Egypt's clandestine Communist party accuses the government of persecuting communists to please American imperialists. In Al Intisar they praise Nasser for wise leadership while denouncing recent trials of 18 alleged communists, arguing loyal nationalists support the regime and national unity needs active communist participation.
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Cairo
Egypt
Al-Intisar
Victory
Nasser
al Intisar
National Front
Jordan Receives Second U S Arms Shipment
Amman Oct 6 AP A second shipment of American arms and equipment arrived in Jordan, reaching Aqaba aboard the Marine Fiddler yesterday afternoon official sources said the arms aid totals ten trillion dollars and details on size or type were not disclosed a source mentioned T47 tanks mortars guns and other heavy equipment and ammunition in transit the note ends with a stray line about Sam Childers Fort Worth Texas who shot off his feet to apite his wife.
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Amman
Jordan
Aqaba
Marine Fiddler
Sam Childers
Fort Worth, Tex
Also Mentioned on This Page
Philadelphia
Mother Hubbard
Sylvia Porter
Wall Street
Thomas Whitney
Dubny
Sincea
Ray Tucker
Germany
Japan
United Nations
Canada
England
British Labor Party
Macmillan
America
U.S
Bourges-Maunoury
Diefenbaker
London
Uncle Sam
India
Nehru
Hollywood
Moscow
South Bend
Ind
N.Y
Tom Henshaw
AP Newasfeature
Ty John Emery
REDS
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