Bridgeport Publishing Firm Seeks New Morning Route
A Bridgeport based publishing company announces plans to launch a morning street delivery route. The Beleherta plant location and Bridgaport Wests aveding area are cited as initial service zones with potential expansion. Officials emphasize reliability and timely distribution for local readers.
Nixon Break Shapes Debate on Europe Troop Cuts
Senate battle over halving US troops in Europe shifts after President Nixon gains a break when Nikita Brezhnev proposes mutual reductions. The move underscores NATO dynamics, with West Germany urged to back a multilateral cut while unilateral US withdrawal risks exposing allied forces. Mansfield and Rogers clash over policy independence amid Cold War tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Europe
America
Richard M. Nixon
Mike Mansfield
Communist Party
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Nixon
Brezhnev
Mansfield
NATO
Rogers
Rens
Draft extension seen as bridge to all volunteer Army
Selective Service Director Curtiss W Tarr argues the armed forces face a scapegoat role for Vietnam and supports a cautious transition to an all volunteer Army. He favors extending the draft as a standby authority to fill early shortfalls while volunteers ramp up, noting public support and troop strength influence enemy willingness to negotiate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Selective Service
Curtiss W.tarr
Tate
Tarr
Congress
Nixon Privacy on War Power Discussed by Rogers
Senator Fulbright warns that curbing presidential power to deploy troops without Congress could echo Lodge Wilson clashes of 1915. He cites historical battles over the League of Nations and notes domestic political risks and the need for constitutional balance amid wartime policy. The piece links British election trends to U.S. party fortunes and urges Nixon to heed economic and military priorities while preserving a strong national defense. It also mentions California Governor Reagan creating an Ecology Corps offering COs pay and housing to fulfill civilian service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William P. Rogers
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nixon
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
Arkansan
Henry Cabot Lodge
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
Executive Branch
Congress
Fulbright
Lodge-Wilson
Wilson
Brceme
Senate
Lee
Britain
France
Italy
Lodge
United States
Lyndon Johnson
Ronald Reagan
California
Cos
Beware the postwar vending machine scheme profit lure
Readers warned that small investors may be drawn to paid ads promising easy income from vending machines. Promoters exaggerate profits while experts caution many machines yield little return. Research, due diligence, and qualified legal advice are urged before any commitment.
Capital Fare Lament For Ice Cream Nostalgia and vows to Dakin’s
The piece laments modern ice cream as gelatinous and airy, recalling Dakin’s in a Massachusetts town where ice cream was made on premises with authentic Navors and real ingredients. It recalls childhood memories of ice cream sodas, chocolate syrup, milk from Till Bouvier’s farm, and the joy of genuine cream rather than store bought substitutes. It also mentions Billy Power, Joe DiMaggio, and a Kennedy quip about youth and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakin’s
Massachusetts
Dakin's
Cheney
Johnson
Catherins
Schaulbny
Joe DiMaggio
Bil Power
Billy
Mr. Dakin
Dakin
John Kennedy
Kennedy
Nixon Face Struggles With Public Image On TV
Nixon faces televised agony as he prepares for news conferences, seen as insecure and hesitant. Analysts warn distrustful voters may view his cautious phrasing as deception, potentially harming his 1972 reelection bid amid Vietnam War and economic issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Richard Nixon
le Tald
Hide H.R
Bob) Haldeman
Nixon
Calley
Speer Shockley clash over race and depersonalizing ideas
A columnist links Albert Speer and Dr. William Shockley in a critique of racial theory and depersonalizing enemies. The piece condemns genocide rhetoric, notes Shockley’s controversial genetics debates, and warns against using science to justify inequality while highlighting broader racial tensions and political groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Albert Speer
William Shockley
Albert Snaar
National Academy
Shockeley
Shockley
Albert Schweitzer
Sami
Speer
Lleveland
Stokes
Conyers
George Wallance
Lester Maddox
Hanoi Interferes With U S Antiwar Movement
Hanoi attempts direct contact and coordination with American antiwar groups, praising a New York congresswoman's draft urging total U.S. troop withdrawal by 1971. North Vietnam signals sympathy and assigns officials to develop contacts, provoking concern that foreign interference may weaken domestic protest efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hattai
U.S
Bella Abang
N.Y
North Vietnam
Hanoi
Ifanai
Nixon
Abzwe
le Thi Xuyen
Northy Vietnam Women’s Union
Radin Hanhi
Hoang Minh Giam
United States
Gian
South Vietnam
Xuan Thuy
Paris
Marter
Gratitude Before a Kindness Cited as Greatest Feelings
A saying notes gratitude is strongest just before you help someone. The line emphasizes a thoughtful mood preceding an act of courtesy and the value of benevolent intent in daily deeds.
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Bridgeport Telegram
Two Post Furlishing Company
Publishers of the
Bridgaport Wests
Aveding R the
Beleherta Pranty Morning Treet
Bridgepomny Conn, Omop
Mem
Burma
Diet Hai
Ro Yan
Sah Ari
Labor
Roe
England
Wales
House of Commons
Edward Heath
By Sylvia Porter
Colt
G. Richard Schreiber
National
Automayic Merchandising — Association
Schreiber
Bn Fay Fetter
Promnter
Better Business Bureau
Avhed Iie
Snail Business Administration
U. S. Government Printing Office
Washington, D.C
Capital
Andrew Tully
Paul
Pete) McCloskey
Ing
Closkey
Nisan
Hitler
Spandau
Spear
Eric Norden
Mayboy
Ife
Indochina
Dr. Shockley
Nazi Germany
National Academy of Sciences
Shnckley