Darrow School Hosts Asian Studies Session
Darrow School hosts the New England Conference on Asian Studies spring meeting with over 150 conference members from public and private schools. A morning panel is led by Charles D. Brodhead, followed by Dr. Mary Wright of Yale delivering an afternoon address on 19th century Chinese history. Attendees include educators from Millbrook Exeter Barnard and state education outreach groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrow School
New England Conference On
Mary Wright
China
Yale University
Darrow
Charles D. Brodhead
Brodhead
Albert Boothby
Millbrook School
Millbrook
N.Y
Seymour Fersh
The
Asia Society
New York City
John Hayes
Phillips Exeter Academy
Exeter
N.H
John Meskill
Barnard College
Ward Morehouse
New York State Education Department
Dr. Wright
Bennington
David Jareckie
Lester F. Jipp
Bennington High School
Bernard Leamy
North Bennington High
Carl Fortune
Arlington High
State Library Service Eyes Data Processing
Vermont Free Public Library Service studies adapting data processing for cataloguing and handling books. Executive secretary Elena Horton notes current processing costs at $1.50 per book and aims to use IBM equipment to cut time and costs. Kent Gray will study Suffolk Cooperative Library System methods May 10–14. The Bennington County Medical Society Auxiliary sponsors Careers Day May 3 at Putnam Memorial Hospital for students with talks by doctors nurses technicians and a hospital librarian.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
Graduate School of Library Science
Vermont
Library of Congress
Suffolk Cooperative Library System
New York State
Kent Gray
Bennington County Medical Society
Putnam Memorial Hospital
Richard B. Davis
Bloodmobile Here Next Wednesday
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the Elk's Barn on Wednesday from 11:45 to 5:30, per Bennington County blood program chair Mrs. Robert M. Parmelee. Vermont-New Hampshire Blood Center administrator R. Stearn notes weekly collection meets regional needs, with about 650 pints for 62 hospitals and 70 pints for other centers. Donor recruitment occurs at area industries, Bennington College, and by telephone. appointments can be made by calling 442-9458, with rides provided if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Cross
Elk’s Barn
Bennington County
Robert M. Parmelee
Vermont - New Hampshire
Burlington
Edeward R. Stearn
Vermont
New Hampshire
Bennington College
Lewis Carpenter
James Holden
Carl Jolivette
John Kennedy
William Sennett
March Traffic Counts Vary on Vermont Highways
March traffic counts on major Vermont highways showed mixed changes. U S 7 in Shaftsbury fell 2.6 percent from March 1964, while the 12 month total rose 0.5 percent. Vermont 11 in Peru gained 1.7 percent. Vermont 9 near Wilmington surged 12.3 percent with the 12 month period up 18.3 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bensington County
Automatic Traffic Recorder
State Department of Highways
U.S. 7
Recorder
Shaftsbury
Vermont 11
Peru
Vermont 9
Wilmington
Leadership Courses At St Michael's College Summer Program
St Michael's College in Winooski Park will again offer leadership courses through the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine during summer session, the only New England college providing the program. The six week course runs June 28 to August 6 with about 600 students enrolled in graduate and undergraduate work. Visiting CCD faculty include Msgr W John Frader directing the Burlington diocese, Sister Marie Charles Dolan, Rev William O Shea, and Rev Leon Paulin. Courses cover Parochial administration and catechetical methods for CCD schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CCD
W. John Frader
Burlington
Marie Charles Dolan
M.H.S.H
M.A
Baltimore
William O’shea
S.S
S.T.D
Theological House of Studies
Washington, D.C
Leon Paulin
S.S.E
Lic. Litt
St. Michael’s
Msgr
Frader
Marie Charles
CCD Secondary School of Religion
Vermont Transit Spring Schedule Effective April 25
Vermont Transit Lines announces its spring schedule aligned with DST 1965. Daily departures from various points include 2:25 am 7:00 am 11:35 am 2:50 pm 7:20 pm and 9:35 pm to Troy Par mus and New York City with an 11:40 am run to Williamstown North Adams Adams Pittsfield Winsted Torrington Danbury and White Plains. Northbound trips to Burlington and Montreal run daily at 5:00 am 10:30 am 3:40 pm and 10:25 pm with extra Burlington service at 1:30 pm and 7:50 pm. The 10:25 am northbound departure connects at Rutland to Montpelier BarRe St Johns bury and White Mountain points to Portland Maine. The 10:25 am and 3:40 pm trips connect at Rutland to Woodstock White River Jct Windsor VT and Claremont NH. All times are Daylight Saving Time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Transit
Troy
Paramus
N.J
New York City
Williamstown
North Adams
Adams
Pittsfield
Winsted
Torrington
Danbury
White Plains
Burlington
Montreal
Rutland
Montpelier
Barre
St. Johnsbury
White Mountain
Portland
Maine
Woodestock
White River Jct
Windsor
Claremont
N.H
Draft of Vermont Mental Health Plan Presented to Governor's Council
Waterbury Vermont. The first draft of the Vermont Mental Health Plan was presented to the Advisory Council of the Mental Health Planning Study at the Vermont State Hospital. Rev Donald Webster chaired the day long meeting attended by 50 leaders in mental health from across the state. The staff under George Feiler presented the plan for comprehensive services and sought recommendations for a revised draft. Hoff attended briefly and urged citizen support to implement the plan, which began a year ago with federal funding for community based planning. Delegates from Bennington included Daniel Holland Rev W Earle Forman and Joseph LoPiccolo of United Counseling Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waterbury
Vermont
Vermont State Hospital
Donald Webster
St. Peter’s Church
Bennington
Vermont Association For Mental Health
Memebers
Hoff
Citizens
George Feiler
Daniel Holland
Bennington County
W. Earle Forman
Joseph LoPiccolo
United Counseling Service
Union School Bonds Validated and Sold
Mt of Anthony Union School Board adopted a resolution to issue 1.94 million dollars in bonds for a new high school and accept bid package from Goldman Sachs, R W Pressprich, B J VanIngen, and Lamb. The bid of 3.1249 percent beat the 3.25 percent expectation. Finances aim to raise Moody’s rating from A to AA and save on premium costs and coupons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony
Goldman, Sachs & Co
R.W. Pressprich & Co
B.J. VanIngen & Co., Inc
Lamb & Co., Inc
Barton L. Jenks
Also Mentioned on This Page
Island Pond
Claire Whitehill
Vermont Young Republican Club
Stowe
Whitehill
Young Gop
Essex
National
Young Republican Leadership Training School
Washington, D C
Brighton
All Cotto
Drysdale’s
State Library Service
Eyes Data Processing
Medical Auxiliary
Walker
Esso
Bennington, Ve
Ferdinand L. Mayer
Old Bennington
Vincent Longwright
Stanley Rosen
Pine Cobble School
Longo
Thibaut Gallery
New York
Middlebury
Smith Colleges
Rosen
Nonagon
Scripps College
Calfornia
Alfred University
Governor’s Council
Bennington, VT
East Main ST
Investment Group
Robert B. MacPherson, Inc
Parker Road
Elizabeth, N.J
Lucy Johnson
Cial
Moody’s Investors’ Service
Franklin Frantz
Woodford
Jenks
Boston
John P. Morrissey
David Adler
Marian Taylor
Eugene V. Clark
Michael J. Hogan
First National Bank of Boston
Boston Red Sox
Chicago White Sox
Adams Clothes Shop
Aseba LI