Rain Fails to Save Drought Stricken Midwest Fields
United Press International reports gentle rains across parts of the drought blistered Midwest on Wednesday. Farmers deem this relief too little and too late as crops wither. One Kansas farmer says the rain amount was negligible, noting it would take more than 40 days and nights to help. Darrell Johns, a Nebraska farmer, has unclear continuation
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Darrell Johns
Nebraska
Dewey and
Siebach
South Dakota
Oklahoma
George Cressman
National Weather Service
Cressman
Omaha, Neb
Weather Bureau
Destructive Los Angeles Airport Bomb Sparks Mystery
A massive blast at Los Angeles International Airport killed two skycaps and injured 36 as debris and glass rained through a passenger area. Investigators estimate eight pounds of dynamite caused the explosion while authorities probe who planted the device and why.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Los Angeles International Airport
U.S
Hawaii
Orient
Michael Strong
Skycap
Gary Cartwright
Clifton Moore
Five Towns Seek Shared Regional Landfill
A regional sanitary landfill in Sunderland appears certain to serve Arlington, Sandgate, Sunderland, Manchester and Dorset after the District Environmental Commission approved an Act 250 permit for landfill owner Martin J. Cummings at a Manchester hearing. The Bennington County Regional Commission report urged a single landfill for the five towns. Cummings, who owns 65 acres on River Road including the old Sunderland dump, has been charging Arlington, Sandgate and Sunderland $20 000 annually and was surprised to learn 26 acres lie in Manchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunderland
Arlington
Sandgate
Manchester
Dorset
District Environmental Commission
Martin J. Cummings
Bennington County Regional Commission
Cummings
River Road
Inside Look at Bell Trailer Park Editorials and Town News
On the Inside covers Bell Trailer Park issues on page 3 while an editorial on Page 4 weighs Nixon immunity. Town manager Zecher acts in Manchester on Page 6 and features guide What to do with all those green beans on Page 11. A Williamstown review of Ah Wilderness appears on Page 13 and Shrine team preview on Page 14. Women’s softball results are reported on Page 15.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell Trailer
Nixon
Zecher
Manchester
Williamstown
Tapes vanish from Sleeman libel case and VEA report
Vermont Education Association executive says tapes from November hearings in Bennington no longer exist. The missing tapes underlie a highly critical VEA report and two $75,000 libel suits by Bennington School District board chair Richard A. Sleeman, who alleges defamatory statements by teachers and officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Education Association
Bennington
VEA
Charles J. Ochmanski
Montpelier
Ochmanski
Bennington School District Board
Richard A. Sleeman
Sleeman
Nixon under mounting pressure to resign amid impeachment threat
Washington reports Nixon faces heavy demands to quit from his own party and aides as impeachment looms. Senators Tower and Goldwater urged resignation while Ford, named VP, attended a Republican caucus but left before a vote. Some lawmakers foresee Nixon stepping down soon, marking a historic resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Goldwater
Tower
Congress
Gerald R. Ford
Spiro T
Hugh Scott says Nixon not presumed innocent in trial
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott declared Nixon could not be presumed innocent in any Senate trial and only the degree of accountability would be at issue. He noted Nixon’s disclosure about seeking to limit the FBI inquiry shifts the presumption but keeps the focus on accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Hugh Scott
Nixon
FBI
Scott
Gerald R. Ford
William Saxbe
Leon Jaworski
Congress
Cyprus truce shaken by Turkish artillery in north
Turkish forces blasted northern Cyprus with heavy artillery driving Greek Cypriot troops to retreat in a major truce violation. In Nicosia President Clerides plans a government reshuffle for political reasons as Greek Turkish British representatives meet to map cease fire lines and a U.N. patrol zone. A Canadian U.N. soldier was mortally wounded in Nicosia amid the heaviest fighting since the Geneva cease fire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cyprus
Nicosia
Glafkos Clerides
Greece
Turkey
U.N
UPI
Michael Keats
President Nixon refuses to resign amid mounting impeachment pressure
Washington UPI reports President Nixon, appearing more isolated, told his cabinet he will not resign and did not admit an impeachable offense. He rejected resignation as of Sunday, plans Senate trial, and agreed to provide 31 of 64 subpoenaed tapes. He lost key GOP allies as House leaders and Judiciary Committee members criticized him, while aides weigh resignation options and he met with supporters and a counterpublic group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
House
Senate
Congress
John G. Tower
Rtex
Capitol Hill
Treasury
William E. Simon
Gerald L. Warren
Tower
Barry M. Goldwater
Rariz
Rose
Warren
William Simon
James D. St. Clair
Leon Jaworksi
White House
John J. Rhodes
House Judiciary Committee
Ranking Committee
Edward Hutchinson
Michigan
Rhodes
Immunity for Nixon unlikely as Congress debates case
Congress shows little appetite to grant Nixon immunity from criminal prosecution if he resigns. House Republicans say the law should apply equally, while many members prefer removing or resigning as the sole punishment. Some fear immunity would shield a president from state and civil cases, prompting talk of a sense of the Congress resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Congress
Nixon
House
John Rhodes
Wilbur Mills
D-Ark
Khrushchev
Also Mentioned on This Page
Midwest
United Press International
Johns
Kent Antes
Antes
Syracuse
Neb
Agriculture Department
By John Leaning
NE Energy Chief
Boston
Federal Energy Administration For
New England
Robert Mitchell
Exxon Oil Co
New Hampshire
Mitchell
Massachusetts
Lee
By Mike Feinsilber