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Bridgeport Telegram in Bridgeport, Connecticut

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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Bridgeport Telegram

Location

Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America

Date

Oct 31, 1954

Page

19

Subscription Rates For Distant Mail Postage Charge Policy

Subscription terms show extra postage for beyond 150 miles with a 10 cent monthly increase. The notice attributes AP content rights and Bridgeport Connecticut office registration under the 1879 act, with standard Associated Press policy statements and publication details.

Audit Bureau of Circulation Associated Press AP News Bridgeport Conn Ender U. S. Patent Office

Connecticut Thruway Seen as Historic Highway Milestone

Governor Lodge touts the authorized Connecticut thruway as the greatest road project in state history. Abe Ribicoff supports fast completion and interior road development, stressing no interference with regular road funds since tolls finance the thruway. Senator Irving Ives of New York praises highway expansion as keystone to economy and living, urging ongoing modernization.

John D. Lodge Connecticut Abe Ribicoff Irving Ives New York Newburgh Buffalo Ives

Publishers form ethics code for comic books

Twenty six of the nation’s comic book publishers voluntarily adopt a code to curb horror and violence. They pledge no stories depicting grisly torture or glamorous crime, no disrespect for authorities, and no detailed crime method scenes. John Goldwater leads the Comics Magazine Association. Charles F Murphy administers the ethics program and seal of approval will be printed on compliant comics.

John Goldwater Comics Magazine Association Code of Publishing Ethics Charles F. Murphy New York

Publishers Sweep Ads From Magazines to Please Public

The association promises to censor advertising in acceptable magazines including removal of liquor and tobacco ads, pin ups, knives, realistic toy pistols, gambling gear, and fireworks. The move is welcomed as a long overdue cleanup and may prompt other publishers to follow.

The Driver Opens Up On City Traffic Rules

The driver, a symbol of urban mobility, notes being taxed by laws and police scrutiny. He hints at frustrations with regimentation while acknowledging patience as safety measures shape daily travel. He suggests drivers may offer valuable views if published more widely.

Leave It Not For the Obituary

A college portrait sermon urges living praise for visionaries and neighbors. The author warns that withdrawing praise until death robs both speaker and mover of encouragement. Speak kind words now to uplift efforts shaping institutions and communities.

They Were Wrong Once and GOP Hope in 1966

Danbury News-Times argues Republicans should not concede defeat before elections. Cites 1948 Dewey Truman race and Nixon remarks to urge staying in the fight, noting pollsters and prophets do not decide battles. Calls for persistent effort and never quitting.

Danbury Truman GOP Nixon

White Ties Revival Sparks Fashion Debate

The New Britain Herald column frets over a shift from formal white tie to modern neckwear. It laments the loss of classic tails while praising pre-knotted bows and colorful striped ties as a sign of liberation for American style, noting Times Square fashion contrasts.

New Britain Herald Times Square

Relaxation of U S hostile stance toward Reds eyed

Washington faces a potential shift in U S policy as factors point to easing hostility toward the communist world, notably Russia and China. Leaders discuss peace prospects, while Malenkov signals a more pragmatic approach and accepts the Trieste settlement, easing tensions with Italy and Yugoslavia.

Washington Russia China Malenkov Moscow Stalin Trieste Italy Yugoslavia Rome London

Measuring Earth's waistline could aid military mapping

Washington October 30 AP scientists say accurate earth measurements are crucial for long range missile guidance and map accuracy. new airborne radio and eclipses improve data collection across vast ocean and land areas, linking surveys from arctic to cape horn to Chile. Floyd W. Hough of the army map service notes a firm earth size and shape would help unify international maps and improve navigation.

Earth Lana Arctic Cape Horn Alaska Chile U.S. Army Map Service Floyd W. Hough Army Map Service

FBI Chief Applauds Bridgeport Policemen Article

J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI, thanks The Bridgeport Sunday Post for its Oct 17 piece praising Bridgeport officers. Special Agent in Charge Joseph J. Casper spearheaded the New Haven response and shares appreciation for the coverage of officers capturing dangerous criminals.

Joseph J. Casper New Haven FBI Bridgeport Bridgeport Sunday Post

Western pressure shapes postwar diplomacy in Europe

Moscow pushes internal disputes to weaken the West while Malenkov curbs criticism of British and Egyptian deals. Churchill Eden Mendes-France Spaak Scelba press Eisenhower and Dulles, who face Soviet and communist pressure. European politicians argue for a less antagonistic policy if Russia rejects peace offers, linking taxes to defense support.

Moscow Malenkov Russia Kcorea Washington Eisenhower Dulles

Conference in Offing Lets Four-Power Talks Begin

Dulles backs a four power conference with the United States Britain France and Russia after a Western European defense framework matures. Bonn admits it cannot field 12 divisions for about two years and Malenkov’s sincerity remains doubtful yet a U.S. peace move could shore up democracies and block Reds critics.

West European Defense Organization

Hallowe'en by Edgar A Guest

Poem recalling Hallowe'en night with children in masks begging for candy and pennies. The speaker reflects on grown ups pretending to be frightened while people still believe in ghosts and enjoy the playful, spooky mood of the night. The tone is light and nostalgic, celebrating costumes, charity, and a childlike view of ghosts.

Edgar A. Guest Candy Hallowe'en

Connecticut GOP backers tied to Eisenhower wins vote

The Connecticut GOP House delegation is praised for pro Eisenhower votes in the 83rd Congress. Voters may weigh local issues, unemployment, labor, and the McCarthy era in deciding reelection. New England sentiment ranges from admiration for Joe McCarthy to concerns over his tactics.

Washington Connecticut House Albert P. Morano James T. Patterson Conn Horace Seely-Brown Albert W. Cretella Antoni N. Sadlak Congress

McCarthy Legacy Shapes 1960 Campaign Debate

The piece weighs McCarthy era rhetoric against Nixon and party plans. It notes Nixon’s weaker pull compared with McCarthy’s earlier fame, casts doubt on Red baiting’s impact, and analyzes future policy directions. It highlights voter judgment in Tuesday’s vote and predicts shifts toward liberal or traditional Republican lanes. It cites Case, Ives, and Ferguson as indicators shaping White House strategy.

Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Joseph R. McCarthy Clifford Case New Jersey Irving Ives New York White House Homer Ferguson Michigan Washington

Also Mentioned on This Page

Hehe WASP Coman U. S By Ray Tucker Korea Formosa Middle East Kremlin Frank Carey Associated Press Science Reporter Mother Earth J. Edgar Hoover United States Hallowe’en Carey Wassington Corres Germany St. Lawrence Seaway Supreme Court Ike New McCarthy Peck Paul Revere Sam Adams P. T. Barrum Eli Whitney David Bushnell Benjamin Butler America M’carthy Pro Can New England Wisconsin Richard M. Nixon Appleton Cassandra Peter Pan Richard Lion Heart Republican Nationals Committee Alger Hiss Harry Dexter Perild Joe McCarthy
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