The Bridgeport Telegram and Bridgeport Post Notice
Bridgeport Telegram daily and Bridgeport Post notice outlines publication details, rates, and circulation. It states paid subscriptions by mail, rates for 1 year and 3 months, and service arrangement with the Evening Bridgeport Post and Sunday Post. It notes Associated Press rights and post office classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
State St. Bridgeport
Conn
Bridgeport Post
Post Publishing Company
Morning
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Bridgeport
Miomhs
Ts Mt ' Mw
Associated Press
Dry South Holds Last Stand of Temperance Movement
In the Bible Belt, dry laws persist with liquor advertising bans in Georgia, while Mississippi remains technically dry though alcohol circulates via a thriving black market. A deputy sheriff raid at Tackyon’s Junior League Carnival Ball drew bottles away, framing Governor Paul Johnson’s push to legalize or regulate liquor as a test of Mississippi’s wet vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Southland
Georgia Senate
Georgia House
Mississippi
Magnolia
Tackyon
Paul Johnson
Sahara
Wage law compromise urged to avert labor clash
AFL-CIO backs a 10 cent raise to 1.35 by 1968 and opposes the 1.60 plan. Rep. John H. Dent proposes a staged path to 1.60 by 1968, lifting 29.6 million workers to 1.40 in 1966, then 26 million production workers to 1.60 in 1967 and 3.6 million retail workers to 1.60 by 1968. The plan aims to ease passage and limit wage bill impact while meeting union calls for faster boosts in key sectors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Labor
Johnson
Afl-Cio Executive Council
John H. Dent
Pennsylvania
Tabor
Rep. Dent
St.40
Garment
Viet Cong Terror Tactics Target Civilians in Vietnam War
The piece accuses Viet Cong guerillas of using terrorism as a deliberate war strategy in Vietnam. It asserts the group aims to terrorize civilians by attacking teachers administrators health officers village leaders schools hospitals and researchers to terrify the population and influence the conflict.
Vietnam War Strategy Aims At Liberation Beyond Victory
The President argued that communist terror victims exceed 12 000 civilians in South Vietnam last year with 26 000 terror incidents, seeking to force submission through fear. He linked peaceful victory to freeing people from terror and hunger and proposed aid programs to win loyalty of village communities alongside military success as the path to a lasting solution in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Viet Nam
United States
Asia
Europe
What Did RFR Really Mean in Viet Nam Debate
The piece questions what Rab Kennedy meant by Viet Nam policy remarks, tracing initial calls for a coalition government with the Viet Cong to a later clarification allowing free elections. It notes White House pushback and the mixed reception among liberal allies, ending with a Paul Lincoln paraphrase about liberals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RFR
Bahby Kennedy
Viet Nam
South Viet Nam
Lincoln
White House
Dogs Drink Scotch And Other Oddities From The Times
A Chicago notice reports dogs consuming alcohol at social gatherings, causing illness and hospital visits as veterinarians warn of rising cases. Other items note an anti imperialist conference flight to Madrid, Samuel W. Hardy leaving the FBI after 41 years, and Spain-US ties in a broader spy and tech era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Illinois Veterinary Medical Association
Lefusus
Madrid
Havana
Cuba
Spain
United States
Samuel W. Hardy
FBI
J. Edgar Hoover
Minneapolis-St. Paul
Equality for the Pregnant Working Women Debate Heats Up
A survey by Prentice Hall and the American Society for Personnel Administration finds many U S employers still bar or pressure pregnant workers, with 56.6 percent asked to resign and 26.3 percent forced to leave. industry notes rising costs of maternity leaves and turnover. The EEOC hints several practices are illegal under Title VII, while 15 percent have revised pregnancy policies recently.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Prentics- Hal) Ir
American Society For Personnel Administration
EEOC
Prentice-Hall
U.S
Prentice
Notable gaffes and party slips from American leaders
A chronology of verbal missteps by leaders including Eisenhower Truman Dewey Acheson Nixon Willkie and Curtis. The piece notes memorable quips about Democrats Republicans labor unions and the press, reflecting on public reaction and lingering impact on memory and reputation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Voler
Ke Eisenhower
Lincoln
Abilene
Kan
Defense
Charle Wilson
Eisenhower
Howard Pyle
Detroit
Maery Truman
Sym
Dick Nixon
Supreme Court
Wendell Willkie
Pittsburgh
Steven Young
Chin
Charlie Curtis
Curtis
Canadian Views on U S Viet Nam Policy Split amid Debate
In Montreal debates split along lines of support for U S policy in Viet Nam. Prime Minister Pearson and opposition leader Diefenbaker voice support for the United States while a large faction including the New Democratic Party calls for immediate withdrawal. Peace groups led by Quebec Students Union denounce U S actions, while counter rallies praise U.S. policy. Influential voices warn of escalation and war crimes, with editorials weighing diplomacy versus force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
United States
Viet Nam
Hugh Campbell
Interntional Control Commission
U.S
Hitler
Lyndh
North Viet Nam
Tell
Nuernberg Tribunal
Ben Echlin
Toronto
President Leeches Lincoln in a War Talks Therapy Session
A dramatic exchange on a couch features Dr Clarence W Couchmaster and a fictional POTUS figure debating public misreading of leadership. The discussion tethers Lyndon Johnson to Lincoln and the Vietnam War, urging decisive action over public displays of piety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln’ Memorial
Abe
Decovichmaster
Abe Lincoln
Clarence W. Couchmaster
White House
New Syria Regime Plans Closer Ties With Reds
Damascus reports that Syria will move toward the Communist bloc under the leftist regime installed after last week’s coup. Al Thawra says Syria will seek solid economic and technical cooperation with Socialist countries, aiming a joint anti imperialist effort. The transition keeps military power and names civilian leaders while sidelining moderates. A wave of caution and suspicion surrounds the leadership change as relations with East Germany and Moscow surface in official dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damascus
Syria
Suridiq
al Thawra
Syrit
Oid
Baath
Rightst
Noureddin Atassi
Youssef Zayyen
Sya
Amin Hafez
Tis
Mezza
Salah Bitar
R Beath Socialist Party
Oniz
Walter Albright
East Germany
Salah Jedid
Army
Beirut
Jedid
Jonal
Baath Party
Lerbanag
Gen Tedid
Moscow
Gamal Abdel Nasser
United Arab Republic
Ibaath’ Party
Bus U S Truck Crash Kills Civilians Near Saigon
Six Vietnamese civilians died when a bus and a U S Army truck collided about seven miles northeast of Saigon. Twenty five Vietnamese civilians were wounded. The Army driver was reported injured but details were not confirmed by a military spokesman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Fins
U.S
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hollywood
Washington
Abel
Tal
Washington Star
Rudolph Abel
PBF
Ione Wolf
Francis Gary Powers
Soviet Union
Moscovsky Komsomulets
James Bond
Sylvia Porter
Flatterer
Eye
By Andrew Tully
Ike
Truman
Stalin
Tom Dewey
Beauroup
Dewey
Herbert Hoover
Bean Acheson
Alger Hiss
Acheson
Max Harrelson
SAS
Wi the Doves
Canada
Toronto Telegram
Toronto Globe and Mail
Senate Foreign
Ela
Sen. J. Fulbright
Montreal Gazette
LBJ
Holmes Alexander
Clarence W. Couchastey
Acc Cent
Billy Graham
Billy
Dr. Couchmaster
Vincoln
George Washington
Valley Forge
Couch
Samuel Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
Aody
Bill Moyers
Jack Valenti
Dr. Couchimaster
Bob Kennedy
Bil Fulbright Wis
Union
Lyndon Johneson
Reds
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