Bridgeport Telegram Ad Rates And Circulation Details
Public notice lists subscription rates for daily Bridgeport Telegram and Sunday Post, with weekend options and long distance pricing. It notes publication by The Post Publishing Company and that Bridgeport Telegram copies may be substituted for The Bridgeport Post on holidays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Telegram
Audit Bureau of
the Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Sunday Post
North Korea Seizes U S Vessel Pueblo Prompting Show of Force
The Pueblo seizure sparks calls it a breach of international law and a possible prelude to broader conflict. Senator Russell urges immediate return of the ship and crew while the United States deploys Enterprise and two destroyers to the Sea of Japan. President Johnson faces a defining test of American resolve amid Cold War pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
North Korea
U.S
Pueblo
Richard B. Russell
Senate Armed Services Committee
Enterprise
Sea of Japan
Korea
Wonsan
Vietnam
South Vietnam
Republic of Korea
Johnson
Soviet Union
Cuba
China
Mansfield Warns on Pueblo Seizure Potential World War Risk
Senator Mike Mansfield warned that the Pueblo seizure could spark a larger conflict through Vietnam. He urged President Johnson to act decisively to redeem the situation and deter Soviet and Chinese actions without escalating involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S.S. Pueblo
Mike Mansfield
Vietnam
Johnson
Mansfield
Soviet Union
China
Pious falsehoods about LSD danger warned as morality tale
A modern cautionary tale claims six Pennsylvania students were blinded by the sun while using LSD. The piece argues such stories are fabricated miracles and moral lessons, noting the sensational account arose from good intentions to warn against mind altering drugs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Youth seeks facts over pious drug myths, study says
An analysis argues that youths distrust old prohibitions on LSD and other drugs, preferring clear reasons and hard facts about legality and safety. It notes a generation demanding explanations for rules on drugs, sex, and conduct, and warns against relying on fear-based, dogmatic ethics.
Draft violations rise with war, yet opposition lags behind
Attorney General Ramsey Clark cites 1918 WWI convictions at 8,422 and 1944 WWII at 4,609 as much higher year figures than 1965 to 1967 Vietnam draft convictions totaling 1,760. Judges increasingly seek prison terms equal to two years for draftees, while honest conscientious objections persist. Selective Service remains the duty and fairness aim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ramsey Clark
Vietnam
Draft Board
Midway
New Name for Surcharge Tax in Johnson Plan
President Johnson reshapes his income tax increase by renaming it the anti inflation tax. Critics call it a tax on a tax, hoping to rally opposition by stressing inflation fears and burden on taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
House
Ways and Means Committee
Wilbur Mills
Helmet Rule Urged After NHL Player's Death
A death in the NHL prompts calls for mandatory helmet use for all players. The author compares football's past lack of headgear to today and urges President Campbell and the Board of Governors to enact an immediate helmet rule for on ice play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Hockey League
NHL
Campbell
Board of Governors
Health gap in U S care demands new approach
The piece warns the United States ranks 22nd for men's life expectancy and 15th in infant mortality, with large disparities by race and income. It argues soaring costs and unequal access, calling for a radical rethinking of delivering medical care to the poor and elderly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Australia
Iceland
France
Belgium
U.S. Oere
Poland
Jamaica
Brunei
Borneo
Charles Mayo
Mayo Clinic
New York-New Jersey
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
White House Delays Panel Pay Rise Report Action
The White House and Senate and House leaders privately pause any discussion of a blue ribbon panel's pay rise report. The plan would raise top officials and judges salaries with Hubert Humphrey and Warren both slated for $60,000, Congress members to $45,000, and federal judges matching boosts. The move is framed as non election year action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Senate
House
U. S
Congress
Hubert Humphrey
Supreme Court
Warren
Congress sticks to spending cuts to aid economy
The article notes Congress will likely pursue further spending cuts rather than tax increases, backed by Commerce Dept GNP figures showing slow real growth in 1967 and inflation eroding purchasing power. It argues Johnson cannot secure new programs and money in an election year without Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Commerce Department
GNP
National Industrial Conference Board
Mac
Lyndon Johnson
Johnson
Britain faces possible Labor Conservative truce amid economic woes
London AP report outlines talk of a hidden Labor Conservative understanding aimed at stabilizing wages and the pound. Key figures warn of a coalition risk while devaluation and public spending cuts depress the economy and set the stage for a potential national response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Harold Wilson
Labor
Wilson
Edward Heath
Lord Thorneycroft
Harold Macmillan
Thorneycroft
Macmillan
Lord Shawcross
Venezuela's election fate shaded by Bravo and communists
The piece portrays Douglas Bravo and his guerrillas as a Cuban backed threat to Venezuela's December election. It notes Venezuela's mixed economy under AD rule, reforms by Leoni, and limited U.S. influence, with internal rifts and talks of a leftward opening shaping a fragile political landscape. It references Betancourt, Mora, Barrios, and Rangel, plus Moscow Castro tensions and wary U.S. reaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caracas
Venezuela
Douglas Bravo
Che Guevera
Bravo
Guevara
Latin America
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Batista
Viet Cong
Thieu
Saion
LitUe
Communist Party
Romolo Betancourt
Leoni
Democratic Action
U.S
Alliance For Progress
Middle East
Western Europe
Domingo Alberto Rangel
Rangel
Perez-Jimenez
AD Party
Betancourt
Old Guard
Gonzalo Barrios
Reinaldo Mora
Luis Beltran Prieto Figueroa
People’s Election Movement
MEP
United States
West German exile leader questions relations with Czechoslovakia
Walter Becher, head of a Sudeten refugee group, said no normal ties with Czechoslovakia while claiming the 1938 Munich pact remains valid. He demanded Bonn honor the Sudetenland position, speaking as West Germany sharpens policy toward East Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munich
Sudeten
Bonr
Also Mentioned on This Page
State St
Bridgeport
Conn
Sun Post
Sunday Post
Associated Press
Sen. Mansfield
Des Moines Tribune
Spectator
Hamilton
Ontario
By Sylvia Porter
U.S. Health Gap
Emanning
By Andrew Tully
L&d
President’s Council of Economic Advisers
Heath
Virgin Islanders
National Geographic
By Holmes Alexander
Jimenez
Moscovit
Castroile
Kennedy
Rockefeller
Richard Nixon
World News
Tel Aviv
Israel
Egypt
Suez Canal
Sahursday
Timsah Lake
Rishiesh
India
Alexei Kosygin
Addis Ababa
Ethiopia
Tito of
Yugo
Slavia
Haile Selassie
Tito
Aden
Afghanistan
Pakistan
Cambodia
Bueno Aires
Argentina
Juan Carlos Ongania
Bre
Chemical Workers’ Union
Comic Dictionary
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