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Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1954
Page
2
Rates list for daily and Sunday delivery at 410 State St. with options 1 year or 6 months. Daily $15.00 and Sunday post $22.80. beyond 150 miles add 20 cents for daily and 10 cents for Sunday per month. Some holidays offer secret copies of The Bridgeport Telegram if published.
The notice states that The Associated Press holds exclusive rights to local news republication and AP dispatches. It notes second class matter status at Bridgeport, Connecticut, under an act of 1579 with registration in the Patent Office.
Connecticut safety officials warn that twilight and dawn driving risk rises with Daylight Saving time return. Motorists should switch on headlights early and manage glare, while cautioning against unnecessary night travel as warily observed in international diplomacy notes.
A moodus meeting discussion centered on public documents as public information and the balance between transparency and security. Governor Lodge defended accessible records while noting wartime censorship as a model of responsible restraint. The piece argues that full disclosure strengthens democracy and voter confidence.
The piece lauds Secretary John Foster Dulles for relentless travel and tireless work to unite defense minded nations. It notes his constant flights between the United States and world capitals and his numerous diplomatic conferences with diplomats.
A new support program for the Sixth Fleet in the Western Mediterranean replaces an old system. It cuts supply intervals, boosting mobility, efficiency, and readiness to meet threats. The force remains defensive, ready to act if needed, while maintaining a strong deterrent presence.
In New Bedford editorial contention over naming storms after women prompts a Weather Bureau reconsideration. Carol’s damage near New Bedford frames critique of feminine names. officials note no explicit plan to abandon the practice, while observers joke about gendered naming amid catastrophe.
A cosmetics salesman boosts earnings by using a blunt question to open conversations. He first asks a prospective customer, Is your mother in? The prompt suggests a sales tactic that relies on initiating contact through a family angle to gain attention and trust. The method influenced subsequent outreach strategies in door-to-door commerce.
A quirky verse complains about work during a hurricane, urging nature to spare the community from harsh weather. The poem plays on mischief with playful rhythm and coastal imagery.
The article argues that Italy risks a pro Communist government despite U.S. aid and Vatican influence. It highlights strong Red support in the south and Sardinia, compares industrial North with poverty-stricken areas, and notes potential bloc formation to counter communism as NATO and EDC revisions loom.
Vivien Kellems accuses Connecticut Democrats of treachery in Ribicoff’s bid, naming John Bailey and Douglas Bennet as not truly backing the candidate. Bowles looms as a potential factor, with questions on his 1948 broadcast role and current availability. The piece foresees Bowles’ influence in forthcoming campaign dynamics and Ribicoff’s reliance on coat tails.
Benjamin F. Fairless chairman of United States Steel speaks to 900 business executives at the 139th annual meeting of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut at Yale University. The program opens at 2 15 p m with the annual meeting and director elections. Panel discussions cover industrial relations public relations taxation and foreign trade with national experts. The 6 15 p m dinner features Rev Benjamin B Stryring and E B Shaw presiding as Governor Lodge also speaks.
Secretary of State Dulles, with Eisenhower approval, warned allied powers from Bonn that Germany must gain sovereignty and move toward rearmament with full participation in a NATO security framework. The blunt statement repudiates Lisbon era delays and signals concrete action after a NATO ministerial meeting.
The Bonn communique signals U S and Bonn support for ending Germany's nominal Allied servitude and allows rearmament with limits. Washington and Bonn seek a sufficient German force without exceeding French or NATO levies, while France's role and allied vetoes influence the pace and scope of armament.
The article discusses how British lines on German rearmament are unclear with conservatives possibly favorable while Labour’s Bevan wing may gain influence at the Scarborough convention on Sept 28. It notes Prime Minister Churchill and Eden must heed voter sentiment and Washington's stance under Dulles.
Peter Sedelnik was elected commander of Sylvan Crest American Legion at its annual meeting, succeeding Patrick Clarke. Officers named include Gus Camillo as senior vice commander Anthony Quaranta as junior vice commander Clarke as finance officer Donald Gilroy adjutant Ben Wisholski recording adjutant Fred L. Quaranta historian Steve Hubina sergeant at arms. Executive committee members for two years are Dennis Rubin Anthony Quaranta and Ted Macky. A nominating committee led by Franklin Jones submitted the slate.
President Eisenhower, returning from a Fraser Colo vacation, resumes a heavy workload. He drafts speeches for Missoula and Los Angeles, Meets with Republican leaders, and names new defense and Navy officials while Senate confirmation looms. Deferment rules for student graduates tighten as he appears in strong health.
Weather state forecasts for Connecticut Massachusetts New Hampshire Rhode Island and Vermont predict increasing cloudiness Tuesday with showers and possible thunderstorms by evening into Tuesday night. Mild Tuesday and Tuesday night with cooler midweek. Maine will see similar trends with cooler conditions by Wednesday, while winds from Eastport to Block Island rise to fresh to strong by evening. Storm warnings expected by Tuesday afternoon.
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