Bridgeport Telegram circulation and subscription rates
Public notice details subscription options for The Bridgeport Telegram and The Bridgeport Post. Rates listed for 1 year and 6 months, including weekend combinations, with separate prices for local and distant subscribers. The notice confirms Association AP affiliation and mailing specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Telegram
Audit Bureau of
THE
Post Publishing Company
Morning
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Bridgeport
Associated Press
Bridgedort
Conn
Advances in transplant science hint at future cures and dilemmas
A discussion on ethical and legal issues in organ transplantation follows reports of South Africa’s first heart transplant. Dr. Charles Hufnagel explores using preconditioned calf hearts for human use and researchers consider artificial hearts and tissue regeneration, forecasting advances by century's end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Charles A. Hufnagel
Georgetown University Medical School
Washington D.C
Hufnagel
Mail stamp changes cause nationwide delays and shortages
Americans faced new postal stamp regulations as five cent stamps required addition of one cent stamps. Post offices nationwide saw stamp demand surge and some ran out. Officials expect ongoing adjustments to manage the new rates and supply.
Rocky Must Take Stand For Nixon Nomination
Rep. Melvin R. Laird predicts Nixon will clinch the Republican nomination by August if Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller does not enter and win Oregon’s May 28 primary. Laird says Romney’s path hinges on unified support from rival governors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard M. Nixon
Nelson A. Rockefeller
New York
Oregon
Nixon
Melvin R. Laird
Wisconsin
Laird
George Romney
United
Rockefeller
Goldwater
Laird backs Rockefeller for 1968 ticket and House gains
Laird, as House Republican Conference chair, endorses Rockefeller as the likely 1968 nominee and argues Rockefeller could help Republicans gain eight more seats in the East toward a 31 seat majority. He notes Nixon's strength in the West and South but stresses the President’s selection will depend on November’s electorate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
Dick Nixon
Laird
House Republican Conference
Nixon
New York Plans Medicaid Cutbacks Amid Cost Strain
The Joint Legislative Committee on Health begins hearings as New York seeks to trim Medicaid. Senate chair Norman F. Lent proposes lowering eligibility income from 6000 to 5500 downstate and 4900 upstate, saving 122 million. up to 175.2 million with 20 percent patient cost shares. State 1968 Medicaid cost estimated at 1.6 billion with 640 million state/local, rest federal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joint Legislative Committee ‘On Health
Norman F. Lent
State Health Department
More of everything or less what we want
The passage laments a culture chasing more of everything from taxes to violence, prices to politics, work to leisure. It questions whether pursuing endless "more" will reduce the very things it seeks, urging reflection on whether to continue the drive or seek restraint.
Miami's Declaration of War on Urban Crime
President Johnson signs a crime-control bill for Washington DC and urges Congress to address nationwide crime. Miami Police Chief Walter Headley defends arming six three man units to patrol Negro districts after 58 violent crimes and three murders over Christmas. He threatens harsher measures and faces criticism for inflammatory rhetoric.
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Miami
Minneapolis Star
Johnson
Washington, D.C
Congress
America
Walter Headley
Headley
Theodore Roosevelt
Madame de Gaulle Campaigns for Mothers-In-Law Dignity
Madame de Gaulle urges banning the term mother in law and jokes about mothers in law, arguing mothers form the foundation of society. The general’s wife aims to reshape public humor while global affairs continue to be debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madame DE Gaulle
Milwaukee Journal
General de Gaulle
England
Sam
One in a Million
Mrs Helen S Jones a 100 year old Miami Florida woman shows total media distance by asking Who's he when handed a birthday card from Lyndon B Johnson highlighting a disconnect with modern news and communication systems in this lighthearted profile from Hamilton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spectator
Hamilton
Ontario
Helen S. Jones
Miami
Fla
Lyndon 8. Johnson
Mrs. Jones
Women in the Workforce and Barriers to Equality
An analysis of persistent gender gaps in professions and wages. It cites teaching, medicine, law, engineering, and corporate hiring as areas with quotas, discrimination, and low female representation while highlighting education deficits and the need for real opportunities through training and unbiased recruiting.
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Sylvie Porter
Johnson
New York: Stock Exchange
U.S. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare
U.S. Navy
U.S
India
France
Denmark
Netherlands
Chemis Sony
Rewer En
Ugiversity
Business
Corporation
Vermont official suspends son’s license for speeding
James E Malloy Vermont motor vehicles commissioner suspended his son Daniel 17 for 15 days after a speeding conviction in St Albans District Court. He said measures should be equal for all, even family.
Foreign capitals drive U S tax policy clash
A provocative critique argues that Paris London Rome and other capitals influence US tax policy through demands for domestic tax increases to cut the balance of payments deficit. The piece cites Katzenbach and de Gaulle, warns of international pressure, and calls taxpayers to vigilance against perceived meddling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Main Street
Paris
London
Rome
Johnson
Nicholas de RB. Katzenbach
U.S
Europe
Congress
Japan
Australia
New Zealand
Michel Debre
Katzenbach
Washington
House
Ways and Means
Charlie de Gaulle
Price tag on Vietnam War pause debated in US analysis
An AP analysis weighs bombing pause options as North Vietnam strengthens in the South. It notes Mansfield opposes bombing and Hanoi links talks to US cessation. Johnson seeks the North’s concrete actions before halting bombing, while a Citizens Committee argues bombing isn’t decisive but aids ground forces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.S
Senate
Mike Mansfield
Hanoi
Johnson
North Vietnam
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Army
Qmart
Bradley
Paul Douglas
Hlindijs
Citizens Committee For Peace With Freedom
Vietnam
North
South
Hanot
Convertible citizenship sparks U S Court ruling debate
A Court of Appeals ruling on convertible citizenship fuels debate over travel rights and State Department limits as Lyndh and others weigh if citizens may shed and regain protections. Analysts note implications for drafts, freedoms, and government authority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
U.S
Lyndh
Court of Appeals
State Department
Lynd
Hanoi
Lincoln
Nader Attacks SAE Ties to Federal Safety Chief
Washington AP Ralph Nader assailed William Haddon Jr. and the SAE claiming it is a manufacturer dominated body that writes standards with no clear engineering basis. He urged federal officials to reassess SAE ties noting safety lapses and delayed deadlines across four congressionally required reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAE
Nader
Haddon
Lowell K.bridwell
Bridwell
Auto Industry
Volkswagen
Passen
Congress
Electricity Output Hits New Peak Amid Cold Wave
The Edison Electric Institute said domestic electricity production rose 12.8 percent year over year to a record 26.414 billion kilowatt hours for the week ending January 13. Regional gains ranged from 3.1 percent in the Rocky Mountain district to 24.7 percent in the Southeast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Edison Electric Institute
New England
West Central
Southeast
Mid-Atlantic
South Central
Pacific Northwest
Central Industrial
Pacific Southwest
Rocky Mountain
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