University of Vermont Civil Defense Courses Offered
Burlington programs at several sites in February March and April cover shelter management and civil defense program management. The 16 hour shelter course trains shelter managers for public fallout shelters and the 30 hour civil defense course trains officials in planning organizing and managing a total civil defense program. Open to men and women with no prerequisites. To enroll call Frank Preble at the University 664 4511 ext 435.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
University of Vermont
Office of Civil Defense
Vermont State Civil Defense Division
Frank Preble
Feinberg Named to Vermont Board of Pharmacy
Governor Hoff announced Herbert J. Feinberg of Burlington has been named to the Vermont Board of Pharmacy to replace Edward F. Crowmay whose term expired January 31. The earlier report said Crowmay resigned and Feinberg would serve the unexpired term through January 31, 1971.
Vermont s Military Science officers send four to Vietnam
Maj. Frank Robertson becomes the fourth UVM Military Science Department member assigned to Vietnam, heading to Saigon in early July. Maj. Jon Hussey leads a Special Forces unit near the Central Highlands. Capt. John Strickler Jr. died last month in Vietnam with the engineer component of the Saigon based First Logistics Command. Sp. 1 Frank Benway was evacuated to Fort Huachuca, Arizona last October due to a serious illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
UPI
Frank Robertson
University of Vermont Military Science Department
Viet Nam
Robertson
Saigon
Jon Hussey
Central Highlands
John Strickler Jr
First Logistics Command
Frank Benway
Fort Huachuca
Ariz
Middlebury College to raise tuition and expand aid
Middlebury College will raise tuition by 200 dollars to 1700 dollars for the 1966-67 academic year. President Dr. James I. Armstrong said the institution will not cut quality and will expand financial aid with more scholarships loan funds and student employment opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middlebury
UPI
Middlebury College
James I. Armstrong
Armstrong
University of Vermont warns women students on dangerous incidents
Burlington officials warn coeds about an emotionally disturbed fringe element linked to stalking peeping Tom indecent exposure and attempts at physical assault. The warning urges awareness and understanding to boost safety. In Bellows Falls trustees report Rockingham Memorial Hospital administrator Rocco Mittica resigns after 12 years to lead Whidden Memorial Hospital in Everett Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
UPI
University of Vermont
Boys admit smoking as fire at Columbian Hotel spreads
Two boys aged 14 and 11 in Saratoga Springs confessed to smoking in the 90 year old Columbian Hotel about 20 minutes before a fire damaged the site and Convention Hall last fall. The case goes to Family Court for disposition after a detective interview. The fire occurred on November 14 and the city received a $338000 insurance settlement while studying replacement feasibility. Albany reports state electric utilities must answer February 23 on safety strides after the November 9 blackout, detailing measures to ensure uninterrupted service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga Springs
Convention Hall
Albany
Elks Street
James L. Lundy
Watervliet Zoning Board blocks Interstatesmen site plan
The Watervliet Zoning Board denied a variance to allow the Interstatesmen drum and bugle corps to locate in the former School 8 building in the northern city section. The group, known for precision marching and music, could not secure approval to purchase the abandoned school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watervliet
Williamstown Leader Herbert Brayton Clark Dies at 84
Berkshire obituary notes Herbert Brayton Clark, 84, longtime businessman and civic figure, former president of H.W. Clark Co. He chaired North Adams City Council and School Committee, led Massachusetts and Northern Baptist Conventions, and is survived by his wife, two sons, a daughter, and a sister in Dorset, Vermont.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Herbert Brayton Clark
H.W. Clark Co
North Adams
Williams College
Massachusetts Baptist Convention
Northern Baptist Convention
Dorset
CAB Tries To Determine Cause of Air Collision
New York reports a midair collision near Carmel involving a TWA jet and an Eastern Constellation. Both planes reported trouble. Eastern 853 crashed with loss of all aboard while TWA 42 landed at Kennedy. CAB hearings and FAA transcripts seek the collision cause.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAB
Nous
New York Center
TWA 42
Kennedy
International Airport
New York City
Eastern Air Lines Constellation
Federal Aviation Agency
FAA
Nashua
N.H
TWA
Carmel
N.Y
Trans World Airlines
San Francisco
New York
Constellation
Charles J. White
Rye Beach
Westchester County
Civil Aeronautics Board
Eastern 853
National Air Lines
EAL
NAL
Emil Greenway
Greenway
White
Air Route Traffic Control Center
Draft Card Burner Found Guilty in New York
David J. Miller 22 a pacifist burned his draft card to protest the Viet Nam war and was found guilty by federal Judge Harold R. Tyler. He faces up to five years and a $10,000 fine with sentencing set for March 15. Miller burned his card Oct 15 outside the Army induction center in Manhattan and plans to appeal while free on $500 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
David J. Miller
Viet Nam
Miller
Harold R. Tyler
Army Induction Center
Manhattan
Get Acquainted Weekend At White House
Mr and Mrs Gerald Nugent of Waukegan Illinois, Luci Johnsons future in laws, travel to Washington for a get acquainted weekend at the White House They will meet President and Mrs Johnson and attend a Valentine dinner dance in Georgetown The Nugents also plan a reunion with their son Pat who is with the Air National Guard at Andrews Base in Maryland Luci is described by Mrs Nugent as sincere down to earth and admirable The couple expect to stay from late today through Monday
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Gerald Nugent
Waukegan
Ill
Luci Johnson
White House
Nugents
Patrick
Luci
Johnson
Executive Mansion
Johnsons
Pat
Helene Lindow
City Tavern Club
Georgetown
Mrs. Nugent
Air National Guard
Andrews Air Force Base
Maryland
Interstate system halfway completed at 21,185 miles
The U S Bureau of Public Roads reports that by end of 1965 twenty one thousand one hundred eighty five miles of the planned forty one thousand mile interstate network were open to traffic. The system is slated for completion in the early 1970s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads
951 Dailies Cost 10 Cents
A survey by the American Newspaper Publishers Association reports 951 daily newspapers in the United States, Canada, Bermuda, Puerto Rico and the West Indies sell for a dime. More than half of U.S. dailies, 893, now cost 10 cents. 285 raised prices in 1965. The survey covered 1,265 English and foreign language dailies and also noted increases in Sunday prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
United States
Canada
Bermuda
Puerto Rico
West Indies
American Newspaper Publishers Association
U.S
Billion Bullets A Year In Vietnam War Effort
UPI reports U S troops in Vietnam fire over 1 billion bullets annually with 230000 U S soldiers in country consuming more than 4000 rounds each. Officials say demand will rise, port facilities will expand 75 percent in early 1966, and money may substitute for men to cut casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
South Vietnamese
Bennington Banner Teler 18s Business
The Bennington Banner reports on local business activity with brief summaries of new ventures and economic developments in Bennington. Officials note growth indicators as merchants describe market conditions and community impact.
Bennington Banner Ad Rates and Publication Details
The Bennington Banner informs readers of daily publication from 425 Main St Bennington Vermont 05201 with Carrier and Motor Delivery options and subscription rates for Vermont and U S regions. Rates include 3 months to 1 year with discounted prices for local and nationwide subscriptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Banner
Main St
Bennington
The
Banner Publishing Corporation
United Press International
UPI
Vermont
U.S
House Committee Opens Hearings Monday on LBJ World Food Plan
Washington United Press International reports House Agriculture Committee Chairman Rep Harold D Cooley opens hearings Monday on President Johnson s World Food Plan to aid needy countries while preserving U S food reserves He backs combined use of U S farm products and knowhow to combat hunger and notes steps to boost domestic production since 1954 Rep Paul H Todd Jr of Michigan suggests linking Food For Peace to overseas family planning funding. Also mentions HUAC probe of Ohio Ku Klux Klan and Dirksen hints at possible filibusters against unemployment compensation and minimum wage bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Harold D. Cooley
House Agriculture Committee
Johnson
North Carolina
Democrat
Congress
Cooley
U.S
Paul H. Todd Jr
Dmich
House Committee On Un-American Activities
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pharmacy Board
UVM
Bugle Corps
Down In
Berkshire
Herbert B. Clark
Pittsfield — Darrow
Williams Colege
Office of Economic Opportunity
Project Abc
ABC
Independent
Atlantic Station
Massachusetts Turnpike
Air Control Center
Bohemia, N.Y
Omi
Viet
the Bennington Banner
House
America
Ohio
Ku Klux Klan
Labor Senate
GOP
Everett M. Dirksen
Dirksen
SALEM
California
Yee Tiel
la Bsa
Regina
Elm Street
Dusthunes Furniture Incorporated
Mutual Savings Bank
Burlington Savings Bank
Burlington, Vermont
Member
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Stu
Ford
New England
Wilson Ford, Inc