Bridgeport Post and Telegram publish details and rates
Bridgeport Post and The Bridgeport Telegram list publication roles and pricing for subscriptions. Rates shown include daily and Sunday combinations, 1 year and 6 month terms, with geographic distinctions for Beyond 150 miles. Also notes AP republication rights and mailing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport Telegram
State St. Bridgeport
Conn
Bridgeport Post
Dial
THE
Post Publishing Company
Bridgeport Sunday Post
Audit Bureau of
Sunday Post
Sun Post
Bridgeport
Associated Press
Inflation and living costs drive campaign messaging in 1960s races
Republican use of LBJ Supermarket exhibits and Great Society money contrasts with Democratic claims of rising incomes and falling unemployment. Inflation dominates issue framing, with civil rights and the war receding as voters feel the burden of price increases and high interest rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LBJ
Great Society
Risks of Confrontation Over Vietnam War With Soviet Union
Analysis argues against ceding to doves in policy debates as risks of a North Vietnam blockade could spark a direct clash with the Soviet Union. Citing past Soviet confrontations and Cuban missiles as lessons, it notes 25,000 Soviet personnel in Vietnam training anti aircraft crews and reports wounded technicians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kohler
Viet Nam
Soviet Union
Moscow
Iran
Greece
Berlin
South Korea
Lebanon
Formosa Straits
Cuba
East Berlin
Kennedy
United States
North Viet Nam
Blockade seen as tool to curb North Viet Nam escalation
The speaker argues that American air strikes can kill missiles while the Soviet response remains absent. A blockade would halt North Viet Nam defenses from growing so strong as to cost more American lives. Without action now the conflict could widen into an American Soviet war, riskier than a necessary quarantine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Viet Nam
Bequeath Inner Ear to Aid Deafness Research
The Deafness Research Foundation urges those with hearing impairments to pledge their temporal bones for postmortem study. Donors incur no cost and the procedure leaves no disfigurement, sending bones with medical records to 41 ear laboratories nationwide. Findings aim to unlock better treatments and prevention of deafness benefiting millions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deafness Research Foundation
New York City
Foundation
Synthetic Foods and the Quest for Scientific Meals
A Department of Agriculture study reports ongoing research into scientific foods that provide bulk and nutrition. By extracting and processing soy protein into fiber, experts say they can create woven meats with color and flavor indistinguishable from real foods. Public readiness to accept synthetic foods remains uncertain as nationwide reaction tests proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Associated Press
Department of Agriculture
Wrong Move for Vice President Residence in D.C.
The Washington Star argues the Vice President should reside in an official mansion suited to the office. A 750000 project at the Naval Observatory was vetoed as prudent, a stance the piece calls misguided and politically empty while urging alignment with official duties and public perception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
Humphrey
Capitol
Chevy Chase
Potomac
United States
Congress
Naval Observatory
Mao’s Red International Looms The Split of World Communism
Mao Tse-tung aims to form a new Red International to replace the defunct Comintern and Cominform, gathering pro-Chinese parties from Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America in Peking. The move risks widening the rift with Moscow, intensifying factional battles and accelerating China’s isolation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mao Tse-tung
Comintern
Russia
Kastia
Leon Waxnew
Europe
Asia
Africa
Latin America
Peking
Red China
Mao
Red Guards
Jacques Grippa
Communist Party of
Belgium
Marc Tibert
Humanite Nouvelle
E. F. Hill
Communist Party of Australia
Chou En - Jai
Central Committee of
Communist Party
Kang Shen
Liu Ning - Yi
Japan
Mouyabi Andre Georges
National Assembly
Brazzaville Congo
Red International
Moscow
Dragon
Viet Nam
Progressive Labor Party
United States
Red Movements
Israel
Syria
Iraq
Iran
Lebanon
Australia
Brazil
New Zealand
Lenin
Third Communist International
Second International
Social Democrats
Cominform
Nikita Khrushchev
Yugoslavia
Romania
Italy
France
Credit plan share in British auto sales
In Britain, only 2214 percent of new cars are sold on installment plans while 60 percent of used cars change hands on credit. The report contrasts financing trends between new and used car markets in London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPI
Britain
Comic Dictionary Jaywalker
A comic dictionary entry defines a jaywalker as a pedestrian who is prone to carelessness. It notes the tendency to be careless grows when the person is not paying attention to traffic. The piece uses humor to describe risky behavior on streets.
Johnson’s restless use of news conferences over time
An AP Neu’s Analysis discusses President Johnson’s irregular approach to news conferences. It notes his varied methods from ambulatory to televised formats, his lack of a unique style, and his habit of using conferences to deliver surprise announcements, such as Katzenbach’s appointment and a later mid-television list of new postholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
BRA Vws Lci
White House
Franklin D. Roosevelt
John F. Kennedy
Dwight D. Eisenhower
Harry Truman
George W. Ball
Washington
Ball
Nicholas Katzenbach
Katzenbach
Britain Considers Reassessing NATO Force Posture
London argues NATO may be over insured in troop deployment as Moscow rethinks Europe policy amid Sino Soviet tensions. British officials plan a confidential joint review with the United States to set future force goals, favoring higher firepower over sheer numbers to deter potential aggressors. The stance reflects divergent views among allies on Soviet threat and NATO’s continued relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Britain
Russia
Europe
NATO
Moscow
West
Kremlin
France
United States
Connecticut Governor Debate Ends In Mutual Stalemate
The Connecticut gubernatorial debate between Gov. John Dempsey and challenger Clayton Gengras left both candidates with mixed performances. Critics note awkward opening, rising oratory, and a close draw, concluding neither secured a decisive victory and the race may hinge on broader campaign dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
Clayton Gengras
John
Dempsey
Gengras
Killer Gengras
Killer Dempsey
Communists Attack Johnson Pacific Tour With Propaganda
In Tokyo, Communist broadcasts condemn President Johnson’s Southeast Asia tour as a propaganda stunt. Leftist groups plan Viet Nam protests once he arrives, while six country stops expected to yield enthusiastic reception and red carpet welcomes. Johnson skips Japan amid antiwar sentiment. officials anticipate security for visits to Australia, New Zealand, Thailand, Malaysia, and Korea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Johnson
Southeast Asia
Moscow Radio
London
U.S
Viet Nam
50Me
New Zealand
Australia
Manila
Thailand
Malaysia
Korea
Japan
America
Asia
Takezo Shimoda
Eisaku Sato
Sydney
Melbourne
Canberra
The
Sydney Sun
inAmerica
Bangkok
Tunku Abdul Rahman
United States
Yang di- Pertuan Agong
U.S. Information Service Library
Kuala Lumpur
Chung Hee Park
South Korea
Missing Plane Found Crashed on Mt Mansfield
A small plane carrying three Montreal residents vanished Thursday night and was located Friday atop Vermont's Mt Mansfield, killing pilot David Scheffler and passengers Robert Rosen and Mary Pert. The craft, flying from Montreal to Burlington, had cleared customs in Newport before the crash. The Burlington airport reported the pilot requested landing instructions and was told to hold until others landed. The wreckage showed the fuselage cratered into the mountainside with debris scattered up to 100 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Montreal
Mt. Mansfield
Vermont
David Scheffler
Robert Rosen
Mary Pert
Customs and Immigration
Newport
Burlington
Cragey
Copter Crashes Near Wreckage Of Airliner
An Army helicopter with ten aboard crashed while landing near the West Coast Airlines wreckage near Portland Oregon. Four people were slightly injured. two passengers and two crew members survived with minor injuries. The craft rolled down a 150 foot embankment after losing power. The crash occurred near the Squaw Mountain area about thirty miles southeast of Portland, close to last week’s airliner disaster. Federal crews worked at the scene all week to probe the wreckage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portland
Ore
West Coast Airlines
James R. Rodgers
W. C. John V. Morgan
Ft. Lewis
Squaw Mountain
Nigeria backs two Chinas at United Nations
Lagos Nigeria AP reports Nigeria’s Foreign Office spokesman says the country favors two Chinas in the United Nations. Nigeria voted last year to seat Red China in the U.N. and to exclude Nationalist China amid regional divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lagos
Nigeria
United Nations
Foreign Office
U.N
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
LBJ ‘Supermarket
Foy D. Kohler
Senate Foreign Affairs Committee
State Department
Global View
Mao Steps Up
Leon Dennen
Newspaper Enterprise Association
British Auto Credit
Comic Dictionary
Jaywalker
Dicate
Ine
AP Neu
James Marlow
K. C. Thaler
UNITE
Nutmeg
Connecticut Yankee
By Alan H. Olmstead
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