Bridgeport Post and Telegram publish and circulation details
Advertising and subscription information for The Bridgeport Post and The Bridgeport Telegram. Rates shown for daily and Sunday editions, local and distant subscriptions, and single copies. The papers are published by The Bridgeport Publishing Company with AP rights and local postal details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
St Brrt
Conn
Dally Seeert
Bridgeport Post
THE
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Bridgeport
Associated Press
Johnson weighs 1968 bid against historical pattern
Theodore C Sorensen argues Johnson could break tradition by seeking a second term or follow it by not running. He notes past vice presidents who succeeded to the White House often did not seek consecutive full terms. Sorensen cites Truman and Roosevelt as exceptions and discusses implications for 1968 and 1972 outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Theodore C. Sorensen
Kennedy
Robert F. Kennedy
Sorensen
Princeton University
Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs
White House
Theodore Roosevelt
Calvin Coolidge
Harry S. Truman
Truman
Humphrey
Fishy Claims Pay Off In 200 Mile Fishing Debate
The United States pays thousands yearly to American fishermen fined by Latin American nations for nets within 200 miles of shores. Panama alone collected 94000 in January. Eight countries claim 200 mile zones while the 200 mile claim lacks standing in international law, sparking debate among fishers and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Alaska
United States
Panama
Los Angeles Times
Argentina
Chile
Costa Rica
Ecuador
el Salvador
Honduras
Wicaragua
Peru
Roosevelt
South American
Truman
Fun City in New York Seeks License Abolition
A New York City Licenses department official proposes removing the cannon firing license and other business licenses such as hotel runners and street musicians. With no applicants for cannon fire or 1967 musicians, the city risks a dull urban image as it trims relic licenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Department of Licenses
Licenses Department
Fun City
Meredith Seeks Harlem Seat in Contest Against Powell
Independence veteran James H Meredith widens his civil rights profile by challenging Adam Clayton Powell for the Harlem congressional seat. Meredith, age 33, cites independence from leaders and a history of breakthrough actions in Mississippi. He argues Powell degrades Harlem and urged voters to choose a representative who will earn respect in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James H. Meredith
Republican Executive Committee
Harlem
Congress
Adam Clayton Powell
University of Mississippi
Meredith
Roy C. Wilkins
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
N.A.A.C.P
Wilkins
Columbus
Ohio
University of Mississppi
Mississippi
Powell
New York
Air Force
Sen
Case
New Jersey
Clark
Pennsylvania
Hart
Michigan
Hatfields
Oregon
Rachel
California
Tydings
Maryland
Capitol Hill
Bobby Baker
Adam Clayton -Powell
Tom Dodd
Connecticut
Howe rejects racial balance idea as federal schooling goal
Washington, D C Harold Howe the federal education commissioner resisted endorsing the Civil Rights Commission plea for mandatory racial balance in schools. He supported desegregated education but warned against tying federal aid to precise percentages. The piece argues focus should be on improved teaching in urban slums and increased funding rather than quotas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Harold Howe
U.S. Civil Rights Commission
Congress
Howe
Civil Rights Commission
Money's worth a spending shift in 1967 economy
The piece notes rising personal incomes and savings, with wages boosting after-tax income to about 520 billion and savings near 7 percent. It explores reasons for reduced spending: inflation fears, tight money, mortgage credit, and wartime sentiment, stressing the long term impact on credit, bonds, and inventories. It ends on a forecast that high savings could unleash renewed spending later in 1967.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
U.S
U.S. Treasury
Unrest in South Vietnam Flares Amid Anti Americanism Tinge
In Saigon, political and religious unrest grows as anti American sentiment spreads with the shift toward civilian rule. Buddhist dissidents in Hue and Da Nang plan actions during school holidays while street protests spark public apathy and fear among diplomats. Rice prices surge due to speculation and delayed imports as political parties jockey for influence ahead of elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth L. Whiting
Hue
da- Nang
Vietnam
Saigon
Nguyen Cao Ky
U.S
J. W. Fulbright
D-Ark
Robert F. Kennedy
D-N.y
Charles de Gaulle
South Vietnam
Mekong
Saigari
Dai Viet — Great Vietnam
Vietnam Quoc Dan Dang
Editor Forecasts Need For 30 000 Journalists
New York based Herbert Kamm executive editor of the World Journal Tribune told about 5 000 student journalists at a luncheon that by 1970 daily newspapers will require 20 000 more reporters writers photographers and editors than currently. He urged expanding gifts in reporting and interpretation as news becomes faster and more complex.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Herbert Kamm
New York World Journal Tribune
American Newspaper Publishers Association
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Kamm
Vietnam War Escalation and the Price of Peace
Holmes Alexander argues the Vietnam war moves toward a climactic phase with naval gunfire, river mines, and ground operations signaling a broader showdown with communism. He cautions against a “super-Yalta” peace that trades NATO strength and European deterrence for fragile gains in Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinoir
Rusk Open to Peace Talks With North Vietnam
Secretary Dean Rusk said the United States is willing to hold peace talks with North Vietnam or discuss talks conditions even as fighting continues. He urged mutual action, noting Hanoi must call a halt and that any bombing stoppage would require a reciprocal move by North Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Rusk
United States
North Vietnam
Vietnam
Rusk
Hanoi
China
Soviet Union
Ad ‘Rusk
Peking
Moscow
Ho Chit Minh
ABC
North ‘Vietnam
Johnson Proposes Social Security Hikes to Aid Elderly
Washington AP President Johnson promotes a 20 percent overall increase in Social Security payments with a minimum boost for retirees and couples. He says reforms would lift about 1.4 million elderly citizens from poverty and reduce welfare dependence. He cites data that 48 percent of seniors have assets under $1,000 and calls conditions intolerable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Johnson
Afl-Cio
Tee ‘Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBJ
Shakespeare
By Sylvia Porter
Andrew Tully
Congress of the United States
Executive
Senate
Singapore
FCC
Congressional
House
Capitol
University of Hue
By Holmes Alexander
South
Russia
Europe
Sukarno
Indonesia
Mao
Red
Southeast Asia
South Korea
Formosa
West Berlin
Pati
Dirksen
Barry Goldwater
Riilbird
Kremlin
NATO
Yalta
West Europe
East Europe
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!