Bridgeport Post and Telegram Rates and Notices
The Bridgeport Post Publishing Company lists subscription rates for The Bridgeport Post and The Bridgeport Telegram, with annual and multi month plans, and single copy prices. The notice also states AP republication rights and US postage details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Bridgeport Post
Bridgeport Telegram
THE
Post Publishing Company
Morning
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Associated Press
Manila Conference Seen As Gamble In Vietnam War
The Manila summit involving Johnson and leaders of Australia New Zealand the Philippines South Korea Thailand and two Vietnams is unlikely to yield peace. Allies aim to halt communism but expect talks may be used to pursue a military solution. Proponents cite regional guerrilla experience while critics warn politics may drive outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manila
Johnson
Viet Nam
China
Soviet Union
Australia
New Zealand
Philippines
South Korea
Thailand
South Viet Nam
United States
Southeast Asia
J. W. Fulbricht
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Theugh
Everett M. Dirksen
Gerald R. Ford
Congress
Play Now and Study Later Says Psychiatrist Head Start Advocate
The National Education Association backs lowering start age from six to four while President Johnson also supports it. A USC psychiatrist urges letting preschoolers play, arguing early reading harms emotional development and that play builds long term creativity and coping skills. He cautions against rushing literacy before five or six.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Education Association
Johnson
Albert Schrut
University of Southern California
Poverty’s child may gain from constructive play
The text argues that Schrut aims to provide deprived children with constructive interaction. It cautions that affluent parents, though well meaning, could harm their own children by eroding childhood through overprotection or misguided actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schrut
Fairfield University to Host 1967 Business Outlook Conference
Fairfield University will hold a conference on October 14 in the Campus Playhouse titled Prospectus 1967 A Look at Things to Come. The event aims to provide a full economic forecast for 1967 to help executives plan decisions amid mixed indicators and Vietnam war developments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairfield University
Richard J. Kinney
Miniskirt Gains Official Nod in Moscow Fashion Show
A modified miniskirt is accepted in Moscow as a deputy minister of light industry blesses the display. Observers say the scene signals a softening in Soviet attitudes toward Western styles as jazz and dances spread, with both youth and officials watching the fashion show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Russia
Soviet Union
MLK Discusses Law and Injustice Amid Pollution Rush
Dr. Martin Luther King defends lawful protest but supports jail if laws are wrong. He cautions against heedless affluence that polluted lakes and rivers. Congress contemplates a $2.3 billion, five year effort to curb pollution with more costs likely to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Martin Luther King
Congress
Why the Delay in Europe Common Market Membership
A Waterbury American opinion piece questions the delay for smaller nations like Ireland Denmark and Norway to join the European Common Market while Britain remains uncertain. It argues France's opposition under Charles de Gaulle prolongs the stalemate and warns the smaller states could strengthen the market without harming Britain's position if de Gaulle's influence wanes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Ireland
Denmark
Britain
France
Norway
Charles de Gaulle
Sex Equality Progress Under Title VII In Employment
Sylvia Porter notes that since July 7 1965 Title VII has reduced gender discrimination in hiring and pay. A Prentice-Hall/ASPA survey of 423 companies shows over 30 percent instituted policy changes including maternity leaves and insurance for dependents. Women are entering roles like production welder and chief bank teller, while complaints to managers rise as awareness grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Emale
Prentice-Hall
American Society For Personnel Administration
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
Powell Face Scrutiny As Missing Votes And Finances Emerge
National commentary questions Powell's conduct as House Education and Labor chair amid a $250,000 anti poverty fund disbursement and his wife on staff receiving $20,578. He missed 164 of 218 roll calls and all civil rights votes, raising concerns about his responsibility and ethics within Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Harlem
Powel
House Education and Labor Committee
Powell
Bahamas
Europe
Geneva
Tom Dodd
Wash
Connecticut
Democrat
Congress
Tlon
Rep. Andrews
Alabama
Andrews
Kahlil Gibran
Civil rights advocate keeps House pace behind scenes
A Washington representative within the Education Department surveys 5.7 million students in 1965 and notes a 59 percent enrollment jump since 1960. He lobbies Congress, coordinates enforcement of laws, and works 9 to 12 hours daily between Baltimore home and Washington offices, seeking stronger civil rights action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National Association For the Rolled In Colleges Or Professional Advancement of
Congress
Capitol Dome
Mitchel Wolves
Baltimore
Justice Department
Behind Civil Rights's Quiet Engine Clarence Mitchell's pivotal work
James Marlow profiles Clarence Mitchell a lifelong civil rights worker who quietly shaped policy behind the scenes from 1945 onward. Mitchell's diligence contrasts with public figures like Carmichael and King, yet his inside influence bridged past and future for his family and the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Mitchell
White House
Rami
Stokely Carmi
Chaol
Martin Luther King Jr
Carmichael
King
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Southern Christian Leadership Conference
Oregon Senate Race Looms in Hatfield Duncan Clash
The analysis panel views Oregon choices as a multi angle contest featuring Hatfield and Duncan. Hatfield, a popular 44 year old governor, faces Duncan a seasoned congressman as Vietnam and war policy split voters. Both veterans and rivals, the race ties to Johnson era debates and GOP hopes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
U.S. Senate
Mark Hatfield
Robert Duncan
Hatfield
GOP
Duncan
Bob Duncan
Oregon House
Senate
America
Government raises home loan rates for third time this year
Washington reports the FHA and VA mortgage rate increases to 6 percent from 5.34 percent while conventional rates top 6 percent. The move aims to slow hot money in the market and reduce seller mortgage financing charges, with VA and FHA readers noting different premiums and costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Veterans Administration
Federal Housing Administration
Robert C. Weaver
Department of Housing and Urban Development
Weaver
FHA
Federal National Mortgage Association
Also Mentioned on This Page
State St
Fairfield U
Waterbury American
Sylvia Porter
By Andrew Tully
AP Neu
James Marlow
Mitchell
Uy J
McNaugt
By Holmes Alexander
Portland
Ore
California
Pat Brown
Ronald Reagan
Barry Goldwater
Asia
Critie
LBJ
Kennedy
Bob Kennedy
Kennedy Brothers
Lyndon
Albastross
Wayne Morse
Morse
Young Hatfield
U.S
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