Three die in Mt Tabor plane crash family dead
A, N.Y., family perished in a mountain plane crash on Mt Tabor near Danby. Surviving siblings and Pamela Fletcher, 16, of Irvington-on-Hudson, were aided by Vermont rescuers as cold weather hampered search efforts. Randy Zlowe and Roger Zlowe died, David Zlowe survived with frostbite while Fletcher walked to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John
MT. Tabor
Danby
Leonard Zlowe
Roger
Randy
David
Zlones
Chappaqua
N.Y
Pamela Fletcher
Irvington-on-Hudson
Vermont National Guard
Randy Clowe
Rutland City Hospital
Fletcher
Teterboro
N.J
Burlington
Rutland
Mt. Mow
Miss Fletcher
Rutland Hospital
Miss Clowe
South End Road
John Davis
James A. Donofrio
Dennis Morel
New Jersey
Mabel Stevens
Manchester
David Zlowe
Adalore
Randy Zlowe
Miss Zone
Burlington Hospital
McClellan
Civil Air Patrol
Federal Aviation
Smith announces bid to seek reelection to Senate
Maine Senator Margaret Chase Smith, 74, confirms plans to run again, pledging continuity of her service since 1949. Opponents include Robert A.G. Monks and Rep. William D. Hathaway as Maine Republicans and Democrats vie for the seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Chase Smith
Senate
Washington
UPI
Maine
Day of disruption called as NI civil rights marchers face prosecutions
In Belfast police warn 26 protesters including MPs will be prosecuted for the Newry march the largest ever in Northern Ireland. A province wide sitdown protest is planned to dislocate state functions while authorities detain about 750 suspected IRA members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Northern Ireland
UPI
Newry
Civility Movement
Newry Court
Northern Ireland Civil Rights Association
Irish Republican Army
IRA
Enniskillen
County Fermanagh
Londonderry
Derrybeg
Kevin Boyle
Irish Republic
Vermont budget battle as 72nd legislature enters week six
House Appropriations Committee begins drafting the FY1973 general fund budget. Budget head Ronald Crisman will discuss a $132 million revenue projection. Senate panels consider abortion on demand and watered down special education. House may reject Gov Davis’s $131 million proposal and a $6 million spending cut. Debate on university system merger and a Health Systems, Inc. study contract also on tap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Judiciary
House
Appropriations Committee
R. Marshall Witten
Bennington
Deane C. Davis
Witten
University of Vermont
Senate Judiciary Committee
Vermont Supreme Court
Senate Education Committee
Vermont State Colleges
Senate Appropriations Committee
Health Systems, Inc
Nixon repeats manpower training plan to Congress
President Nixon resubmitted a $2 billion manpower training program arguing it would reduce unemployment and raise productivity. The plan allocates $1.7 billion to states and localities by labor force size and unemployment, with $300 million kept by the Labor Department for national programs. He framed it as part of broader revenue sharing, urging flexible use of grants to bolster American competitiveness and job skills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Congress
Capitol Hill
Labor Department For National
House
Senate
New bishop opposes abortion on demand in Vermont
The Most Rev. John Marshall, bishop of the Burlington diocese, says he cannot support any legislation permitting abortion. In a weekend letter to Sen. Russell Niquette, he urged opposition to a 12 week abortion-on-demand measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
API
John Marshall
Marshall
Russell Niquette
D-Chittenden- Grand Isle
Senate Judiciary Committee
Niquette
Senate
House
Vermont
Diplomat Llewellyn Thompson Dies After Illness
United States diplomat Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr., a two time ambassador to Russia and noted Soviet Affairs adviser, died Sunday at 67 at the NIH after a long illness. Born in Colorado, he joined the Foreign Service in 1929 and married at 44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Llewellyn E. Thompson Jr
U.S
Russia
Thompson
National Institutes of Health
NIH
Kennedy
Johnson
Moscow
Soviet Union
Las Animas
Colo
Tommy
Foreign Service
University of Colorado
Goelet
Value added tax eyed to raise 18 billion yearly
White House documents outline a proposed value added tax to generate about 18 billion dollars annually and halve homeowners property taxes. Nixon aims to shift school financing to state responsibility with federal help via the VAT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
Advisory Commission On Intergovernmental Relations
Nixon
Nixon weighing value added tax to fund schools
The idea of a national value added tax to finance education circulated after Nixon requested a study. A VAT would tax value added at each production stage from mine to consumer, but critics say it is regressive since it hits spending regardless of income. Senate leaders doubt it could pass Congress this year or any year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Congress
Russell B. Long
D-La
Senate Finance Committee
Inside Israel to reopen Suez Canal Page 2
News brief notes that Inside Israel agrees to reopening of the Suez Canal, signaling potential shifts in regional navigation and political posture. The item sits among page 2 wire summaries detailing geopolitical moves and international reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Suez Canal
Vermont
St. Joseph College
Gerald Raftery
N. H
Nixon
Wilmington
Eagles
BBS
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Westchester Family
Robert Cochran
Richmond
Sapporo
Japan
U.S. Senate
Republican Conference
Clyde H. Smith
U.S. House
Bernadette Devlin
Llewellyn Thompson
Jane Goelet