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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Bridgeport Telegram
Location
Bridgeport, Connecticut, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1971
Page
8
Fragmentary OCR notes indicate the Bridgeport Telegram page discusses publishing changes and department edits. It mentions holidays, editions, and potential adjustments to sections or wire services. The readable lines reference publication practices and a general reorganization of content.
A garbled newspaper fragment from Bridgeport lists rentalRates and notices payable by May. It mentions Association press dispatches and AP news service with second class postage, indicating a general local notice published by a Connecticut paper.
The United Nations Secretary General U Thant leads a tour with international dignitaries to bring the UN to people through symposia. The piece notes 26 years since the postwar pledge to end hunger and disease and promote social progress, yet cites ongoing violent outbreaks and stark income disparities. It argues poverty fuels conflict and warns there may be less than a decade to secure a global victory for humanity.
Former Senator Eugene McCarthy addressed a 25,000 crowd in Bloomington Minnesota signaling his 1972 presidential bid as a Democrat or independent anti war third party. He attacked Nixon’s gradual withdrawal and urged immediate negotiations while warning against postwar chaos. He warned the war will haunt candidates and his image as a poet philosopher must broaden beyond antiwar stance.
Cambodia once famous for vast rubber and tropical crops now faces total destruction of its plantations. Losses run into millions, with 175000 acres of rubber trees yielding 51000 tons in 1970 largely disabled by fighting. Tourism collapsed as the country remains chaotic and warbound.
Sol M. Linowitz and Sen ator Harris as Kerner Commission figures and Rep John Con yers describe cities in a restless mood. They cite nine year high unemployment and Vietnam veteran job struggles while welfare cuts and unmet hopes deepen urban hardship. Unemployment, wages and prices remain core issues and leaders urge cooperative restraint to curb inflation.
NEW YORK Old World leader Ulbricht is no longer East German head but remains Moscow’s mouthpiece. His successor Honecker, a Soviet puppet, aims to tighten East Berlin’s grip, oppose West German rapprochement, and pressure Bonn to concede on Berlin while NATO remains intact. Brandt seeks détente with Russia yet defends NATO, warning against U.S. troop reductions that could weaken Western security and invite Soviet dominance.
The article discusses automated blood analysis from Electra Nucleonics GEMSAEC, capable of screening blood for hepatitis and other diseases. It envisions a future of multiphasic health screening, memory banks, and green red and blue patient tickets guiding care, with doctors prioritizing patients while automation expands access by 1980.
A critique of big labor's push to force government worker unionization and its potential to disrupt national functioning. The piece examines typical strikes, political contributions, and the Postal Reform bill's fallout, arguing that compulsory unionization could grant unions power over government operations, with ties to corporate interests and political influence. It cites New York and federal contexts, laments walkouts, and warns against authorizing a closed shop and political education funded by dues.
Connecticut observers say Gov Thomas Meskill is edging toward an income tax, shifting from open opposition to a silken invitation to Democrats. They argue a tax is needed to avert deficits, with a committee or nine Republican minds to revive the idea after Democratic caucuses. Democrats show reluctance, wary of aiding a governor who opposed the tax.
Washington reads the case for legalizing marijuana as a social use practice. Dr Lester Grinspoon, associate clinical professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School, argues anti marijuana laws cause more harm than good and that legal use could reduce drug related harm among youths 18 and older. He acknowledges potential risks to adolescents but says marijuana is less harmful than narcotics or alcohol and not addictive.
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