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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1971
Page
9
Fragmented OCR yields a garbled local item mentioning a railway accident or event near Maraing and a passenger on a train. Names and places are unclear, but it notes coverage by The Briegepst and a railway sideline matter with dates near Sunday.
President Richard M. Nixon readies a long lead into the 1972 election year with 10 million new voters, a growing anti Nixon faction led by Rep. Pete McCloskey, and Citizens for the Reelection of the President forming this month. The plan centers on a wartime wind down, a strong 1968 campaign team led by Attorney General John N. Mitchell, and a national push aimed at peaking on election day.
The Arms Control and Disarmament Agency notes last year’s armament spending reached 294 billion dollars with NATO at 130 billion, Warsaw pact at 71 billion, and others 30 billion. It argues disarmament is unlikely soon, favoring gradual improvements as long as human nature and trust remain limited, and security requires arms even while pursuing talks.
The 1965 Immigration Act ends the National Origins system and opens doors to non Western European migrants. In five years, Filipinos, Italians, Greeks, Chinese, Jamaicans, Portuguese, Indians and Koreans rise in numbers while Counts show nonwhite immigration reaching 14 percent of all arrivals. The Census Bureau notes 4.9 million immigrants and 20 percent of decade population growth. Schools face adaptation challenges as diverse communities form new American identities.
A year of young investigators for consumer advocate Nader presents a plan to insulate antitrust action from politics. It calls for a Competition Prospection Agency to curb concentrations, ban mergers among top firms, and cap corporate assets at 32 billion, with potential global impact and debate on American competitiveness. A Maryland microwave radar test and oyster processing notes follow in the article.
East European diplomats say Moscow backed a coup attempt against Sadat and supported Egypt’s intelligence chiefs. The article notes Kremlin suspicion of Sadat’s advisers, fears of a secret Egypt American deal, and Moscow’s post coup treaty moves. It also discusses Soviet worry over Arab relations and Nixon era policies shaping Middle East diplomacy.
A nostalgic column argues books should be read by children despite parents’ busy lives. It praises engaging titles like Hans Bringer Silver Skates and Oliver Twist while criticizing TV overload. The piece urges exposing kids to good books to foster imagination and literacy.
A fragmented account reports that a September 7 1964 Johnson meeting discussed mounting air strikes against North Vietnam in 1965. The piece links this to a controversial secret study and notes contemporaries doubted Johnson’s stance while Newsweek recollections cited a major decision prior to October.
A Vietnam veteran recalls volunteering as a crew chief and door gunner, hearing wartime slogans, and questioning his and his country’s motives. He reflects on the paradox of noble aims vs. brutal realities and laments the loss and memory of fallen comrades.
Fragmentary note mentions a family group with a child and wife, but readable content is limited to garbled phrases and uncertain terms, no clear event, person, or organization identified for a coherent news-like card.
In a contested state scene two political protagonists Governor Meskitt and the Democratic legislative leadership grapple with a high stakes squeeze. The piece argues the governor pursues a tough tactic beyond acceptable bounds to pressure lawmakers while Democrats risk damage to their own standing. observers note the public may pay the price as both sides threaten political bridges.
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