Bridgeport Post and Telegram Subscription Rates Notice
Public notice outlines subscription rates for The Bridgeport Post and The Bridgeport Telegram with pricing by year and by 4 month and 2 month periods. It notes daily delivery, Sunday Post inclusion, and mail delivery beyond Bridgeport with corresponding prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
State St
Bridgeport
Conn
Bridgeport Post
the Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Associated Press
AP News
Perilous Federal Spending Warned by Burns
Dr. Arthur F. Burns warns that federal outlays will rise from 118 billion in 1965 to 169 billion by 1968, with only 22 billion due to Vietnam. He cites broad increases across defense education health labor welfare public works and interest, urging curtailment of unnecessary spending to avoid inflation and strain on the economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur F. Burns
Eisenhower
Council of Economic Advisers
Burns
Vietnam
Europe
Congress
Johnson
Youthful Army Plan Favors Drafting 19 Year Olds First
Debates over selective service split after two commissions agree 19 year olds should be drafted first for military service. One panel proposes current practice with 19 as starting point. the other favors random lottery by age. The President endorses the lottery idea despite broader partisan disagreement. The piece notes WWI lottery origins and critiques of draft boards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Johnson
House Armed Services Committee
Congressional
Mark Clark
Presidential Commission
Burke Marshall
Congress
Debate on Draft by Age Nineteen and Quotas
The piece argues for a 19-year-old draft to speed up and equalize conscription, against Rivers and Hebert who favor the current quota system. It notes 2 million reach draft age yearly, with 600,000 to 1 million needed after Navy and Air Force volunteers, and 100,000 to 300,000 may be drafted. It links deferments to age and college plans, and suggests college deferment could shift the debate to when a man is at his peak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense McNamara
L. Mendel Rivers
F. Edward Hebert
Navy
Marines
Air Force
War by other means. CIA covert influence across the world
The piece argues that false security arises from ignorance of global conflict and the CIA’s covert tactics. It describes subversion through influence in Asia Africa and Latin America, using unions rifles and intellectuals to prevent communist takeovers, with a focus on pre emptive action and indirect warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIA
Europe
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Hie
CTA
Women Face Harder Role Says UN Study Across 16 Nations
The United Nations organized a study across 16 countries showing that working women have less leisure time than working men due to housework and family duties. The report cites time diary data and computer analysis, noting employed women spend significant hours on work, housework, and family tasks, while non employed women also bear substantial domestic duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Wall Keeps Reds Boxed In by Ulbricht Analysis
Leon Dennen says East Germany leader Walter Ulbricht faces growing isolation as revisionist Europeans pursue West German commerce. The piece notes East Germany’s shift to a German Socialist Democratic Republic identity and the wider rift in the Soviet bloc as nationalism eclipses old Stalinist unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Dennen
NEA
New York
Walter Ulbricht
Russia
East Germany
East Europe
Red World
Europe
Ulbricht
West Germany
Romania
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Bulgaria
Bonn
Stalin
Vietnam
Red China
Far East
Ubricht
Berlin Wall
Germany
Striking Ohio University Closes Early For Spring Break
Ohio University in Athens will close for spring vacation five weeks early after a strike by 630 nonteaching staff. President Vernon Alden said essential services could not be maintained, triggering the shutdown for the benefit of students and campus operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens, Ohio
Ohio University
Vernon Alden
Alden
Southern Ohio University
Johnson signals end of bomb pause clash heightens Vietnam debate
In Washington James Marlow reports Johnson reiterates aim for talks while bombing continues. Critics like Kennedy and Schlesinger urge pauses or scaledown as North Vietnam seeks a permanent halt, leaving both sides locked in demanding concessions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
North Vietnam
Seni
Robert F. Kennedy
D-N.y
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr
John F. Kennedy
NYC GOP splits over Meredith selection in Powell race
In New York City, prominent Negro Republicans oppose James H. Meredith as the GOP candidate to challenge Adam Clayton Powell in the April 11 special election. City Human Rights Commissioner William Booth joins Harlem leaders and Jackie Robinson in arguing Powell should be seated, not replaced, and that the race fuels internal party tensions between white leaders and Harlem district Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Republican Party
James H. Meredith
Adam Clayton Powell
William Booth
Meredith
Powell Booth
Congress
Jackie Robinson
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Harlem
Powell
House of Representatives
Booth
Adam Powells
Republican Executive Committee
Adam
Lucille Pickett Williams
18Th Congressional District
Board Recommends Strikers Take Offer
A Presidential emergency board urged 137000 rail workers in six AFL CIO unions to accept a five percent across the board wage increase and to sign a two year contract retroactive to Jan 1. If no interim agreement is reached, a nationwide strike could begin at midnight April 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Afl-Cio
Johnson
German attitudes strain over U S Soviet arms talks
West Germany faces distrust toward allies while Adenauer and Strauss push tough rhetoric on nonproliferation. Kiesinger seeks Johnson visit as Bonn grapples with costs of 225000 American troops and a shifting world order.
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Germany
East
Bonn
U. S
Kurt Georg Kiesinger
Johnson
Connecticut Reciproc ity Debate Marks 1963 Policy Challenge
The 1965 hearing before the Fish and Game committee revisits Connecticut’s 1963 reciprocity plan to charge nonresidents the same license fees as residents for hunting and fishing. Supporters see it as a step toward neighborly cooperation. opponents argue it burdens Connecticut sportsmen and strains relations with Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The piece notes dismal outlook and ongoing debate in the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fish and Game, Committee
Afa
Olosrene
General Assembly
Connecticut
Fish and Game Committee
Massachusettes
Rhode Island
Spain reports 1 million workers abroad in two years
A labor ministry official says about 1 million Spaniards work abroad with 690 in Europe and 290 on other continents. The two years of grace for the labor force yielded 337,409 in 1966 and no convincing result appears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spaltatmens Madrid
Theodore B. Bampton
State Board of the Labor Ministry
Fisheries and Game
Europe
Connecticut
Power Struggle Hits West Germany Rightists
In Bremen a clash within the National Democratic Party ends with the ouster of Chairman Friedrich Thielen after he expelled Deputy Adolf von Thadden. Fractures spread as state leaders rush to Frankfurt to discuss the crisis and possible expulsion of Thielen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bremen
Germany
West Germany
National Democratic Party
NPD
Friedrich Thielen
Frankfurt
Thielen
Adolf von Thadden
von Thadden
Karl-Heinz Vorsatz
Also Mentioned on This Page
AP Neu
The
By James Marlow
Schlesinger
Soviet Union
Cairo
GOP
Nyc
By Phil Newsom
Konrad Adenauer
Soviet
Adenauer
Franz Josef Strauss
Kiesinger
NATO
U.S
Spain
United Press International
Nutmeg
Connecticut Yankee
Manenebe
By Alan H. Olmstead