Bridgeport Telegram and Post subscription and services notice
The Bridgeport Telegram, Bridgeport Post, and Bridgeport Sunday Post publish schedules and prices. Subscription rates vary by duration and region with combined Post and Telegram options, plus single copies and holiday substitutions. The notice lists contact details, postal information, and AP rebroadcast rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Telegram
THE
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Associated Press
Voices for Victory in Chicago Address on Vietnam
President Johnson's Chicago speech recalls past leaders and warns that failure to meet aggression risks broad war. He cites Roosevelt Truman Eisenhower and Kennedy, notes 1966 Viet Nam casualties, and urges united resolve until every American comes home. He warns against appeasement and defends U S commitments to Asia and allied ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
President Johnson
Chicago
Viet Nam
Johnson
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Hitler Germany
Mr. Johnson
America
Roosevelt
Truman
Greece
Turkey
Berlin
Korea
Eisenhower
Senate
Southeast Asia
Quemoy
Matsu
Kennedy
Laos
United States
Asia
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
South Viet Nam
Time to Get Ready Now Billions for a Cancer Cure
Science writer Richard Carter argues that while billions fund cancer research, little is spent preparing public health systems to rapidly distribute a cure or vaccine once found. He compares today’s gaps to 1955 polio vaccine rollout, blaming organized medicine for reluctance to empower the Public Health Service and state health departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Carter
Jonas Salk
Carter
U. S. Public Health Service
Public Health Service
Doctors Clash Over Public Vaccine Rollouts And Health Bureaucracy
Richard Carter argues organized medicine hindered polio vaccine access via public health channels, predicting history will repeat with measles and cancer prevention. He supports Johnson's Public Health Service reorganization to grant government authority in health measures, drawing parallels with auto makers and consumer critics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Carter
Congress
Richard Carter
Ralph Nader
Recruiting by the CIA: valuing brains on campus
The CIA’s campus recruiting is defended as smart staffing for national defense. Intelligence work relies on analysts who interpret diverse reports and guide presidential decisions, not merely spying, and attracting educated minds could avert future dangers and prevent a holocaust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Intelligence Agency
Super Intelligence Agency
CIA
Curbside Barbershops Bring Haircuts to San Antonio Streets
A new mobile barber service in San Antonio operates from an air conditioned truck delivering fronts door cuts shaves and shoe shines as it circles the city. The writer recalls a past experience with a house call barber who served a select clientele at the same rate and with theatrical flair, a pinnacle not yet matched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Texas
Howard Hughes
They Know What To Do The Shopper Knows What To Do
A macroeconomy piece notes the Johnson administration and opponents clash over inflation and spending. It highlights rising prices from bacon to pork and a market slowdown. The columnist ends with the shopper who resolves by crying after seeing price hikes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
Johnson
Congress
Joseph C. Clark
D-Pa
James L. Goddard
Food and Drug Administration
Your Money's Worth Explains Egg Price Spread
A 1966 price spread shows a farm price of 33 cents per dozen eggs versus 52 to 54 cents at retail, with retailer costs and added services inflating the final cost. The piece previews how distribution steps from farm to shelf, including packaging, transport, storage, and promotions, drive the roughly 21 cent gap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Commission On Food Marketing
Congress
Sylva” Porter
Food Marketing Commission
Bowen Eesewree
Segleters
Weather man missteps again in comic satire
A comic strip lampoons a weather forecaster who repeats past errors, playfully showing how the same misjudgments recur despite warnings. The character embodies a recurring punchline about predictable forecasts and stubborn habits.
Leary LSD defense sparks clash over drugs in colleges
National columnist Andrew Tully critiques Timothy Leary's Senate testimony advocating LSD for growth while highlighting alarming campus cases. He mocks Leary's stance, cites a 20 year old assault case, a 15 year old attempting matricide, and a psych crisis, arguing against glamorizing drug use and urging caution about college courses on LSD.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Leary
Amherst College
New York
Leary
Dupont Circle
Freedom
Henry Giordano
House
Air Force chief cites Vietnam strife minor effect on ops
Washington dispatch reports Air Force General Brown says Viet Nam turmoil has not greatly disrupted U S air operations though ground tempo, especially South Vietnamese army actions, is down. He notes air support for ground forces has eased but overall impact remains limited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Air Force
Brown
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
NBC
Meet the Press
Hanoi
Peking
South China
Red China
North Viet Nam
Utah UFO Explained Sheet Tied to a Tree
In Morgan Utah a flying saucer report drew over 75 calls before authorities revealed the object was only a sheet tied to a juniper tree. The display was part of a survey to locate the best site for a television relay station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Morgan
Porter Carter
Russia seeks visit from British queen
The Sunday Express reports Moscow sounding out Buckingham Palace about a possible visit by Queen Elizabeth II to the Soviet Union. The queen is booked for 18 months, while the Soviets want a royal trip early next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Buckingham Palace
Moscow
Soviet Union
Sunday Express
Express
As I See the Story How Long to Be Patient
Holmes Alexander argues President Johnson faces a long Vietnam war beyond his term. Officials warn against false hope amid heavy casualties, supply interdiction, and a potential Laos blockade. The piece contrasts Democratic caution with Republican more aggressive stances, framing a debate between diplomats and generals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerry Ford
State Department
Joint Chiefs of Staff
France Tells Bonn Troops Will Leave in 1967
France informs West Germany that French forces in southwestern Germany totaling about 72,000 troops will depart by July 1, 1967 unless Bonn requests their stay. The note proposes direct talks on future status and cooperation within NATO, with Paris seeking to avoid a return to the prior arrangements while the West Germans weigh acceptable cooperation terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Bonn
Germany
Charles de Gaulle
West Germany
Ludwig Erhard
de Gaulle
Paris
Erhard
Gerhard Schroeder
Noite
NATO
Federal Republic of
Washington
London
Sis
United States
Britain
Schroeder
Soviet Union
Concrete floors make Arizona feet larger on average
In Phoenix the AP reports most Arizona houses have concrete floors, and the Arizona Podiatry Association says this makes locals' feet bigger than others. The association notes elsewhere wood floors are common, and a spokesman quips that concrete won't yield under weight, so something must give in the feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix
Ariz
Arizona
Arizona Podiatry Association
United States
Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
State St
By Sylvia Porter
Sue
Ry Weatherman
Buddha
By Andrew Tully
Harvard
New York State
Capitol Hill
U.S
Agency For International Development
St. Louis
Kansas City
Baltimore
San Francisco
Seattle
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Cleveland
Minneapolis
Milwaukee
Saigon
Hyman A. Hoffman
Peace Corps
Civil Aeronautics Board
Russia
Holmes Alexander
Ho Chi Minh Trail
Kekong
South China Sea
Europe
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