Bridgeport Telegram Establishes Historic Independent Legacy
Bridgeport Telegram, an independent daily since 1895, honors a long tradition of local reporting and community service. The paper emphasizes steadfast newsroom integrity and sustained coverage of politics, economy, and events shaping Bridgeport.
Send Young Back to Georgia Says McCarthy Smear Critic
A columnist reprieves Carter and attacks Andrew Young as a self serving diplomat. The writer claims Young fetters the nation with smear tactics and insults presidents Ford Kennedy and Johnson. The piece argues Young harms black Americans and echoes McCarthy era smear fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Young
Georgia
Mr. Carter
Gerald R. Ford
John F. Kennedy
Lyndon B. Johnson
Richard M. Nixon
Nixon
Messrs
Ford
Johnson
Kennedy
Mr.Young
United States
Joseph R. McCarthy
Two Contrasts in Moscow Reflect Soviet Tolerance
A Moscow observer notes a victory memorial on Kutuzovsky Prospect and a banned 1930s novel staged at Taganka theater, illustrating the regime's ability to live with internal contradictions. He contrasts wealth and privilege with poor civilian life, and highlights Moscow's adaptability amid external strains including Europe and the East. The piece argues Soviet leadership delays choices, avoids crossroads, and remains enduring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kutuzovsky Prospect
Moscow
Washington
Silken Thread Keeps Pay Raise Plan Alive in Connecticut
In a Saturday session, House Speaker James Kennelly relies on a frail silken thread to justify using An Act Implementing the One-Tier Court for a pay raise vote. The chamber split along party lines, 88 Democrats for, 55 Republicans against, with later votes 80 to 61 and 12 Democrats opposing raises while six Republicans supported them. The episode hinges on parliamentary technique and Kennelly’s strained but functional ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
James Kennelly
Theseus
Connecticut House of Representatives
House
Kennelly
Gerald Stevens
Senate
Stevens
The Brezhnev Constitution and Soviet Style
The article notes the Brezhnev era constitution as a new wardrobe for the Soviet system, promising liberties like speech religion and press while obliging citizens to live up to state duties. It compares it to earlier constitutions under Lenin and Stalin, portraying the regime as stylishly consistent yet restrictive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Lenin
Stalin
Communist Party
Brezhnev
How to prompt recalls and safety actions from the CPSC
Readers are advised to contact the Consumer Product Safety Commission at 800-635-2666 and file a letter to the Bureau of Information and Education in Washington DC, copying the product maker. Complaints drive Section 15 actions, trigger recalls, and prompt manufacturers to report defects. retain proof of injury or near miss and provide clear product details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Consumer Product, Safety Commission
CPSC
Bureau of Information and Education
Washington, D.C
Edward Pascarella
Commission
Corning Glass
Ine
Corning
Liberated Secretary Debate Splits Office Morale
Washington observes a rising Women’s Liberation trend as secretaries refuse coffee runs and Danish requests. A corporate executive laments lost control, noting a secretary-initiated coffee machine and self serve lunch, while a former secretary sues him for 250000 after he allegedly fired her for not fetching a Danish.
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THE
Bridgeport Telegram
Young
Jimmy Carter
Andrew Young
Carter
United Nations
Mr. Kennedy
Martin Luther King
Mr. Johnson
Abraham Lincoln
South
Vira
Russia
Taganka Theater
Soviet Union
China
Communist Parties
Western Europe
Ethiopia
Somalia
Bill O'Neill
O'Neill
Mason
Sam
U.S
By Sylvia, Porter
William Kitzes
Office of
Simpson
His