Bridgeport Telegram and Post Publishing Details
TheBridgeport Telegram a daily morning paper published in Bridgeport Conn since 1891 operates with the Bridgeport Post and Sunday Post. Rates list annual six month and three month subscriptions and single copy prices with separate rates for beyond 150 miles. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and paid second class postage in Bridgeport Conn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
State Sc
Bridgeport
Conn
Bridgeport Post
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Acdit
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Associated Press
Bridgeport Conn
War tax debate central to 1968 budget defict fears
Maurice H. Stans calls the 1967 rise in federal income tax a "war tax" and warns of a deficit exceeding $10 billion for fiscal 1968. He urges deep cuts in domestic programs, questions the rush to moon, highways, supersonic travel, and urges a reassessment of national priorities in the budget debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maurice H. Stans
Eisenhower
Vietnam
Mr. Stans
National Association of Manufacturers
New York
Johnson
Stans
Paris
Congress
Advice and Warning for Republicans on 90th Congress Power
The National Committee for an Effective Congress argues Republicans can steer the 90th Congress to avoid a do nothing label and expand their electoral hold in 1968. It notes past elections favored moderates, warns against dismantling Great Society programs, and portrays this session as a test of strength between President Johnson and GOP leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
National Committee
Congress
Johnson
Truman
Senate
House
90Th Congress
When does the next century begin in public debate
The piece notes confusion over whether the 21st century starts Jan 1, 2000 or Jan 1, 2001. It recalls debate from 1899 and frames the question as a clash between natural intuition and logical reasoning.
Century shift sparks plans and name changes for year 2000
Read magazine notes Londoner John Goodwin forms WACY 2000 World Association for the Celebration of the Year 2000 with members from Hong Kong to Nigeria. Twentieth Century Fox and CBS plan name changes to Twenty-first Century in 2000. Other firms juggle branding as Seattle’s market calls itself Century Twenty-one. The debate ends with a math quirk about centuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Goodwin
Hong Kong
Nigeria
World Association For
Goodwin
Twentieth Century-Fox
Twenty-first Century-Fox
CBS
Denver
Read
Seattle
Sound
Century Twenty-one Market
Galbraith Warns of Corporate Dependence on State Power
Harvard economist J Kenneth Galbraith argues that large western corporations become part of a state dominated system as government orders and planning expand. He cites Republic Aviation as an example and notes critics like Blough of U S Steel and Avery of Sears challenge government policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Kenneth Galbraith
Harvard
Galbraith
Republic Aviation
United States
Blough
U.S. Steel
Avery
Sears, Roebuck
Running or jumping urged to cut smoking heart risks
A Journal of the American Medical Association report says inactive smokers face threefold heart attack risk versus moderately active ones, and active smokers survive heart attacks twice as well. A senior cardiologist urges simple activity like walking. Gov elect Reagan moves to bring in Ohio’s Finance Director Krabach to craft a balanced California budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal of the American Medical Association
Ronald Reagan
California
Richard Krabach
Ohio
Krabach
Reagan
De Gaulle Seeks Unity With Kosygin Over Vietnam
The Washington Daily News notes French President de Gaulle and Soviet Premier Kosygin signed a joint statement condemning outside intervention in Vietnam, while criticizing American involvement. The piece questions de Gaulle’s motives, alleging hypocrisy and a shift toward opposing U.S. policy to restore France as a world power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DE Gaulle
Viet Nam
Washington Daily News
Kosygin
North Vietnam
Paris
Vietnam
France
NATO
Britain
Plabe
Moscow
Hanoi
Peking
Federal crackdown warned against nutritional quackery
Americans may spend hundreds of millions on so called health foods and diet supplements. FDA seized and banned dubious products and proposes labeling rules to curb false claims while AMA notes some legitimate uses for specific medical needs. Public hearings planned on truth in food and drug labeling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Food and Drug Administration
American Medical Assny
Chicago
AMA
Food and Drug
James L. Goddard
Goddard
FDA
Candidate Promises Aid to End Predecessor's Troubles
Local readers hear from a candidate who pledges to help resolve ongoing issues left by the previous administration. The remarks come amid a heated political climate and community concerns about governance.
Debate over Kennedy book sparks copyright clash in exile
A dispute amid the Kennedy family and author Bill Manchester centers on an authorized assassination book. Mrs. Kennedy seeks to block publication in New York as questions arise about supervision, sources, and truth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennedy
Jackie Kennedy
Bobby Kennedy
New York
Manchester
Ieee
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Fort Knox
Kennedys
Reina Beate
Bobby
Bill Manchester
Johnson
Protein fortification gains ground in India
Analysis highlights a global protein gap harming child development and learning. Indian scientists test lysine fortification in wheat, adding a scarce amino acid to staple foods to boost protein quality. Small trials compare fortified versus regular wheat over two years to assess health gains and policy potential.
Moyers Departure Seen By Two Viewpoints
Two commentators dissect Bill Moyers exit as Johnson's third press secretary and Texas confidante. They debate motives from family income to power strain while noting Moyers endured the president’s demanding style, hinting the resignation reflected broader tensions in the Johnson circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Moyers
Johnson
Bill
Orient
Pinney Faces Tough Screening Committee For State Chair
A political column analyzes Searle Pinney’s nomination of a 24 member screening committee from party factions to select a successor and set job specs for the Republican state chair. It notes potential factional balance, the upcoming meetings after New Year, and the test of Pinney’s leadership for the 1967 session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Searle Pinney
Aman
Pinney
State Central Committee
General Assembly
Gandhi Accord Ends Sikh Hunger Fast in Amritsar
In Amritsar Indira Gandhi agreed to mediate on Sikh demands over Punjabi Suba. Fateh Singh, leader of the fasting Sikhs, and six followers abandoned planned self immolation after the deal. The Golden Temple crowd heard Fateh Singh accept the offer and end the nine day fast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amritsar
India
Sant
Fateh Singh
Indira Gandhi
Punjabi Suba
Golden Temple
Nukam Singh
Montana Cops Probe Train Death of Tot
Forsyth Montana authorities investigate the death of a 22 month old South Dakota boy found in a woman's restroom aboard a Northern Pacific train Saturday. The child was Michael Senit Hatten son of Mr and Mrs Robert E Hatten of McLaughlin SD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forsyth, Mont
Roschud County
South Dakota
Michael Senit Hatten
Robert E. Hatten
McLaughlin, S.D
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Sylvia Porter
By Andrew Tully
Alton Blakesbenefit
Asia
Africa
South
America
U.S
Moyers
By Holmes Alexander
Alamo
Lyndon Johnson
Nutmeg
Alan H. Olmstead
Pveig Iat
Will
Pinney’s
Gandhi
Montana
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