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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1971
Page
9
The fragment from a June issue notes a historical listing from the Post Publishing Company on June 8. It includes minimal readable details, suggesting a publisher’s notice or archival entry with date only and no clear event description.
Outgoing Secretary of the Army Stanley Resor voices worries that Nixon era aims in Vietnam may end with minimal loss of life and a viable South Vietnamese state. He warns against isolationism that could fracture U.S. European alliances, urging continued involvement to keep Europe central to the free world.
Economists expected a steep April rise but the Bureau of Labor Statistics reports a 0.3 percent increase, the smallest 12 month gain since August 1968. The year to date CPI shows a 2.7 percent rise, well below the 3 percent mid-1972 target set by the President's Council of Economic Advisers. Food prices fell 0.7 percent in April, while the national index edged from 119.8 to 120.2.
Mrs. Martha Mitchell, wife of Attorney General John N. Mitchell, declares President Nixon will win re election. She notes Democratic rivals are splitting signals and argues Nixon need not campaign while unemployment and inflation loom. She cautions that war timing and POW releases affect the race.
The United States plans an inaugural International Transportation Exposition at Dulles Airport May 27 to June 4 1972 to showcase all transport modes including an extensive air show. Organized as a total systems display the event will invite foreign manufacturers and aim to run biennially. The exhibit seeks to position U S transport products as leading worldwide.
This article outlines how to identify growth stocks by looking for consistent earnings growth, market leadership, and strong management. It stresses that true growth stocks deliver year after year earnings expansion, dominate their markets, and offer high returns on equity, with a focus on avoiding glamour or illiquid picks.
In the second half of the 20th century Nixon shifts toward Keynesian economics to appeal to moderates while Democrats push broader tax reform. The Democratic Policy Council urges overhaul of estate and gift taxes to curb wealth concentration with a potential 20 billion yield from higher rates. ADA backs similar ideas in a proposed Economic Charter, advocating universal and progressive taxation across all enrichment forms including capital gains and oil depletion allowances.
Senator Henry M. Jackson of Washington warns that a liberal left fringe within the Democratic Party could drag the party to defeat. In a San Diego speech he argued that excusing or promoting the faction risks harming the party's electoral prospects. He cites televised violence at 1908 convention as a cautionary example and notes the GOP's concern over unemployment.
A fragment argues about liberal antiwar stance, labeling some as doctrinaire and arrogant while praising or condemning methods of protest. It questions the meaning of antimilitary positions in a nation expected to maintain armed forces long term, referencing politics and public figures of the era. It also notes coverage biases and a 1972 Democratic presidential nomination debate.
Reporters describe a chaotic Connecticut 1971 assembly nearing adjournment with disorganized leadership, unclear outcomes, and a surreal atmosphere. Democrats, the governor, and press crowds frame the struggle over tax policy as the session proceeds with weak authority and odd scenes.
In a strongly argued piece conservative writer Holmes Alexander highlights the Navy Department as leading federal anti-pollution funding with a 443 million dollar plan for 1974-77. He cites Assistant Secretary Robert A. Frosch criticizing alarmist views and promoting research, claiming most pollutants are not harmful and that waste can become a resource, urging public support for scientific rather than sensationalist language.
A fragment notes a man who relocated beside a family, touching on income and daily life. The readable text is limited, offering little verifiable detail beyond the neighborly relocation context.
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