Bridgeport Post and Telegram Publishing Details
The Bridgeport Post and Bridgeport Telegram publish daily with Sunday Post editions. Subscription rates shown include 4 year daily with Sunday Post at 21 dollars and related plans. single copies cost 35 cents. The papers are members of the Associated Press and mail in advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport’ Telegram _ St
Bridgeport
Conn
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Telegram
POST
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of Circulation
Sunday Post
Sun’ Post
Sun Post
Associated Press Associated Press
Middle East Peace Efforts Face Uncertain Path After War
Dayan warns that ceasefire is temporary and more fighting may occur while Arab leaders plan a summit to demand Israeli troop withdrawals. Eshkol asserts Israel will defend vital interests including territories west of the Jordan and Jerusalem. Oil nationalization and Suez transit control loom as leverage if peace stalls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asrdel Defense
Moshe Dayan
Middle East
Israel
Meetig
Europe
Suez Canal
Levi Eshkol
Jordan
Jerusalem
Galillee
Gaza
Sinai Peninsula
Electric cars and the race to cleaner engines
A 1960s-era discussion notes that gasoline cars remain dominant but pollution drives focus on improving internal combustion efficiency. Prof. Jay A. Bolt and Prof. W. Julian King foresee by 1975 cars emitting far less hydrocarbons and CO. by 1995 pollution-free engines and feasible battery cars may emerge, with fuel cells offering further promise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark
Twain
Jay A. Bolt
University of Michigan
United States
Bolt
W. Julian King
Ucla
Tate
Bol
Bolt predicts future motor transport diversity by century’s end
Bolt argues streets will host many motorized transports from battery runabouts to clean wagons, with a five car garage for families. He says gasoline engines will still dominate ordinary road travel, noting the 1895 Thanksgiving Day Chicago auto race as a precedent for gas power winning over electrics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bolt
America
Chicago
Supreme Court rules anti miscegenation laws unconstitutional
Chief Justice Earl Warren, in a unanimous decision, invalidates native state bans on interracial marriage, labeling racial classifications in law as odious. The ruling ends legal segregation in marriage, leaving only de facto separation driven by economics and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Warren
Warren
Alabama
Life-Savers to Save Lives on Boating
Safety officials push for modern life preservers on all boats under Connecticut's new law. New designs are lighter, easier to use, and provide better flotation with the wearer’s head above water, promising more lives saved this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Meter Maid Bitten by Overparked Car Thief in Bronx
A 35 year old meter maid in the Bronx was bitten by a woman who overparked at a meter. The attacker argued and bit the maid’s hand before fleeing with the biting car’s owner vanishing into a store. Police later recovered no suspect or vehicle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bronx
Consumers face big gap between generic and brand drug prices
A Senate subcommittee heard that many doctors and patients cannot determine true value between generic and brand name drugs. Legislation aims to push generic naming in Medicare prescriptions and broaden FDA price and quality oversight. Industry responses include discounted hospital supplies and fixed-cost dispensing proposals. The AMA urges physicians to prescribe generics and direct patients to low-cost, quality pharmacies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Congress
Alsai
Food and Drug Administration
Departments of Health, Education and Welfare
U.S
Industtry
Medical
New York City
American Medical Association
RFK Out in Harvard Overseers Election
Sen Robert F Kennedy did not win a seat on Harvard Universitys Board of Overseers. The New York Democrat was among ten Harvard graduates nominated for five positions on the 32 member governing board. Alumni mail ballots determined the results.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Mass
Robert F. Kennedy
DN. Y
Harvard University Board of Overseers
Harvard
Congress to fund Fiat plants in Soviet Union to equals sales
An impassioned column imagines a future where a $40 million loan to Fiat builds factories in the Soviet Union to produce 300,000 Fiats annually by 1977. It argues such a plan would flood the USSR with cars, ruin Middle East stability, and transform everyday life from traffic jams to vodka trips, inviting a permissive motor age and social upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States Export-Import’ Bank
Soviet Union
America
Kremlin
Middle East
Fiat
Black Sea
Kremlinnpaiehlag
Ural’ Mountains
Moscow
Junior
Thei
Gorky Boulevard
Will
After war shifts, US stance soft in Mideast crisis
The piece surveys a rapid Arab-Israeli war, Soviet moves to woo the Arabs, and U.S. cautious diplomacy. It notes Moscow's UN push for restoring prewar borders, Johnson's May 23 pledge, and the mixed Security Council vote with six for the Soviet draft and nine abstentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
U.N. Security Council
Israel
Security Council
India
Bulgaria
Mali
Nigeria
Ethiopia
Britain
France
Moscow
General Assembly
Doneybrook
Decline of Great Office 3 and Ramsey Clark’s Justice
A critical look at past U.S. Attorneys General contrasts bold enforcement with Ramsey Clark’s passive approach. The piece argues law is best upheld by firm, interventionist policy, not permissive, nursemaid governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
ULS
Ramsey Clark
Speed
Lincoln
Andrew Johnson
White House
United States
Palmer
Woodrow Wilson
America
Justice Department
Kindness to De Gaulle Tolds in Byrnes Papers
Gen De Gaulle pressed for a Rhine boundary and French troops to stay in Germany. Roosevelt Stalin and Churchill discussed zones of occupation and De Gaulle's role, with Byrnes papers at Clemson Library revealing how kindness shaped postwar decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Gaulle
Byrnes
Jack Bell
Clemson, S.C
Charles ‘de “Gaulle
France
Rhine River
Germany
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Moscow
de’ Gaulle
Rhine
Washington
Jin
Harry S. Truman
Truman
U.S
James F. Byrnes
Txuman
Clemson, University Library
AL Ned
Livadia Palace
Yalta
Joseph V. Stalin
Roosevelt
Marshal Stalin
Vv. M. Molotov
Stalin
Winston Churchill
Great Britain
Gaulle
de’ Gie
Casablanca
de Gauda
Joan of Arc
Clemenceau
de Gaullé
Churchaill
Itine
Ellington Dies in London at 89
Sir Edward Ellington, a founder of the British air force and former chief of the air staff from 1933 to 1937, died at age 89. He reorganized and reequipped the service before World War II and retired in 1940 due to ill health after a career beginning in 1913.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Edward Ellington
Air Force
Ellington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rhodes
Ohio
Hy Sylvia
Porter
RFK
Security
Council
Andrew Tully
The
By Jamey Marlow
Avinde Lwcans
Ivoldett
Egypt
United Nations
Mideast
Gulf of Aqaba
Gulf
Johnson
Aman
AH Johnson
By Holmes Alexander
Cummings
Garand
Clark
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