Bridgeport Publishing Company Subscription Rates and Publication Details
The Bridgeport Telegram and Bridgeport Post publishing operations list rates for 1 year and 6 months for daily and Sunday editions, with separate rates for within and beyond 150 miles of Bridgeport. It notes offices at 410 State St, Bridgeport, and claims A.P. news rights and a morning publication schedule with Sunday Post and related brands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
State St
Bridgeport
Conn
Bridgeport Post
Audit Bureau of
the Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Associated Press
AP News
Chewing on Ourselves Sparks White House and Senate Clash
President Johnson at a White House swearing in cites national strength and restraint while Senator Fulbright chairs a two day Foreign Relations hearing. Dean Rusk testifies that disclosure would aid the enemy, as defense secretary Clark Clifford defends US aims in Vietnam and the broader Southeast Asia involvement. The scene mirrors a national debate with critics louder than supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
J. William Fulbright
Foreign Relations Committee
Dean Rusk
Vietnam
Committee
Senate
Clark M. Clifford
Senate Armed Srvices Committee
South Vietnam
United States
Southeast Asia
New Left Stifles Voices On Stanford Campus Freedom of speech throttled by New Left
Dean Virgil Whitaker of Stanford warns that academic freedom is being eroded by both professors and students. He cites suppression of debate during the McCarthy era and laments the current climate where opposing views on Vietnam and other issues are deemed unacceptable. Whitaker warns of Old Right attacks if faculties tolerate such suppression and argues truth is being compromised by partisan pressures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
New Left
Virgil K. Whitaker
Stanford University
Sen
Toe
McCarthy
Stanford
Dean Rusk
Whitaker
Vietnam
Heroics and the Heart in Stressful Daily Feats
The FAA study on student pilots shows stress levels rivaling astronauts and combat pilots, with average heart rates around 105 during instructor flights and 110 during solo flights, peaking at 120 on licensing checks. It suggests fear of failure drives the stress more than danger, and notes many daily acts of courage may be equally taxing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Aviation Administration
Office of Aviation Medicine
FAA
Safer Car Sides Bring Focus to Side Impact Risks
The article surveys automotive safety progress from front and rear crash protections to newer side impact concerns. It notes padded door enclosures, energy absorbing frameworks, and reinforced doors as responses to risks at 20 to 40 mph. Dr. William Haddon Jr cites side crashes as serious, urging industry standards and safer design.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Haddon Jr
U.S. Automotive Safety Bureau
A Hero Who Hated War Marine Dies Saving Wounded
Marine Private Jonathan M. Spicer of Miami, son of a minister, hated war and killing. Assigned to medical corpsmen, he shielded wounded men under fire until helicopters arrived. A shell struck him. doctors fought to save him, and his selfless sacrifice became a stark example of courage amid combat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan M. Spicer
Miami
John Magpilligan
Brooklyn
N.Y
Spicer
Joseph W. Wolfe
Rutledge
Tenn
Joseph O. Finnegan
Kerner named to U.S. Court of Appeals in Illinois shift
President Johnson appoints Governor Otto Kerner to the U.S. Court of Appeals in Illinois. The move frees Lieutenant Governor Samuel H. Shapiro to serve six months as governor, boosting Democratic exposure and momentum against Everett Dirksen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Everett M. Dirksen
Illinois
Johnson
Otto Kerner
U.S. Court of Appeals
Samuel H. Shapiro
East Africa safari lure and hurdles for tourism boom
Sylvia Porter surveys East Africa Uganda and Tanzania as a growing tourist frontier. She notes vast wildlife, Nile river trips, and rising air routes from New York, but highlights high costs, uneven accommodations, fuzzy policies, poor roads, and labor concerns that could slow a tourism surge despite abundant wildlife and potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uganda
Yanzania
Grant
Nile
Sylvia Porter
Tanzania
East Africa
New York City
Nairobi
Kenya
Kampala
Dar Es Salaam
U.S
New York
Mt. Kenya
Ife
Plagiarist a Man Whose Scissors Are Sharper Than Wits
A humorous view of a man accused of copying others’ work, using a split persona of a craftsman with sharp tools and a sharper mind. The anecdote pivots on clever wording and ironic misreads.
Nixon and McCarthy define New Hampshire’s message
National overview argues the NH primary signals more than winners. McCarthy gains anti-war momentum with a strong liberal following, while Nixon’s win underscores Republican appeal. Oregon potential entry by Rockefeller looms, with Wisconsin and Chicago convention outcomes seen as pivotal. Johnson faces a fragile hold on the Democratic base.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Nixon
Gene McCarthy
New Hampshire
McCarthy
Sen
Bobby Kennedy
Johnson
Nelson Rockefeller
Oregon
Kennedys
Adlai Stevenson
Bobby
Rockefeller
Nixon
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Lyndon Johnson
Western Europe views Kennedy bid with mixed optimism
Western Europe greeted Robert F. Kennedy’s presidential bid with a mix of affection and cynicism. Observers noted Kennedy’s appeal linked to his brother’s legacy, while criticizing perceived opportunism and the plan to challenge Johnson over Vietnam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Western
Europe
Sen
Robert F. Kennedy
U.S
Kennedy
Vietnam
McCarthy
Johnson
Bobby Kennedy
Edito
Rially
Lord Harlech
Washington
Hartech
jHe
Jthing
Henry Brandon
London Sunday Times
Most Important Man By Holmes Alexander
A column arguing the GOP must nominate a 1968 candidate to unseat LBJ, weighing Nixon Rockefeller and Reagan. It blends superstition with pragmatism, praising growth and warning against arrogance, urging Republicans to watch the trio and keep options open through the convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Rockefeller
Man
Holmes Alexander
GOP
Lyndon Johnson
Democratic Party
Woodrow Wilson
LBY
Richard Nixon
Nelson Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
Lincoln
Reagan
Bonehead
Rocky
Shakespeare
America
Rockefelter
Ronald
Goldwater
Nelson
Two-Price Silver System began last spring in U S
A two-price silver system has operated in the United States since last spring. The June 24 deadline marks the end of turning in silver certificates for actual silver at 1.29 dollars per ounce. Open market prices exceed 2 dollars, prompting certificate holders and dealers to seek silver certificates before the cut-off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Washington
United States
Treasury Department
Treasury
New York
San Francisco
Federal Reserve Note
Department
Pro Castro Americans Blast U S Role in Vietnam
Miami AP: Pro Castro Americans, formerly broadcasting anti American propaganda from Havana, resume activity with a sharp attack on the U S role in Vietnam. The Association of North American Citizens Residing in Cuba signals renewed activity as Cuba's remaining American colony is repatriated at about one airlift per month, with the next flight slated for April.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Fla
Havana
Association of
Cuba
U.S
Vietnam
Polar expedition blocked by snow and wind in Arctic chase
Chicago reports a Plaisted polar party of six led by Ralph Plaisted could not receive an air drop due to high winds and blowing snow. The group on motorized sleds presses toward the North Pole by surface travel, seeking the first such achievement in nearly six decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Plaisted
Ralph Plaisted
St. Paul, Minn
North Pole
Trav
Ware
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Left Stifles Voices
The
By Sylvia Porter
Africa
By Andrew Tully
Democratic
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
Barry Goldwater
Tokncon
Ambhacendar
George Romney
RFK
Paris
le Journal du Dimanche
Humanite
Italy
Republican Party
LBJ
Eisenhower
Stevenson
Taft
Hubert Humphrey
Robert Kennedy
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