Supervisory Union Reorganization Hinted By State Officials
State education officials signaled sympathy for a one year postponement of the Bennington South and Southwest Union reorganization following a Rutland hearing. Arlington would move to Bennington-Rutland Union and Southwest members to Bennington South. Local directors urged delay to study effects before July 1, 1963, with postponement plausible to July 1, 1964 pending state board decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington South and
Southwest Union
State Board of Education
Rutland
Arlington
Bennington Southwest Union
Bennington-Rutland Supervisory Union
Bennington South Supervisory Union
Bennington
Union High School District No. 14
Shaftsbury
North Bennington
Greater Bennington, Inc
Woodford
Pownal
North Pownal
State Department
State Board
Northern Supervisory Union
Keyser Doubts He'll Run For Governor Again
Vermont Republican Gov. F. Ray Keyser Jr. says he doubts he will run for governor again, though he leaves political doors open for other public offices. He recalls a controversial two-year term marked by clashes in the Vermont Senate and opposition from Rutland Railway workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chelsea
Rutland
Keyser
Congress
U.S. Senate
Hoff
Frank P. Free
Frank Free
United States
Vermont Legislature to Convene with Speaker Election in Spotlight
The 47th Vermont Legislature opens Wednesday with House and Senate elections. Howard E. Armstrong will oversee the House as it selects a speaker to replace Leroy E. Lawrence. Likely candidate is Franklin S. Billings Jr., while Lt. Gov. Ralph A. Foote presides in the Senate for the president pro tem vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Senate
Keyser
Asa S. Bloomer
Rutland
Franklin S. Billings Jr
Woodstock
John D. Masterton
Goshen
Philip H. Hoff
Billings
Ralph A. Foote
Foote
Bloomer
Committee On Committees
House
Poet Frost Finds Prize a New Reason to Live
Boston AP reports 88 year old poet Robert Frost, recovering from abdominal surgery at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, called Yale Bollingen Prize for Poetry a new lease on life. He praised doctors Harrisson Thorn and Hickler and noted the prize coinciding with his recovery. The hospital said he is doing well after surgery to remove a urinary tract obstruction and a heart attack during recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Robert Frost
Yale Library
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
Frost
J. Hartwell Harrison
George W. Thorn
Roger B. Hickler
Yale University Library
Stock Averages Report From Dow Jones Albany Noon
Stock averages at noon show the Industrials at 662.39 with a .16 drop, railroads at 148.36 down .85, utilities at 131.324 down .31, and the composite at 234.74 with a .44 rise. Total sales reached 2,040,000.
Katanga Leader Ponders Fate In UN Occupation Plan
President Moise Tshombe weighs inviting a bloodless UN occupation of Kolwezi and other Katanga towns to guarantee his political role. UN buildup continues as diplomats say Tshombe may have up to a week to comply with demands for freedom of movement and disarmament. Bunche and UN aides arrive in Elisabethville to plan reunification with Congo proper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moise Tshombe
U.N
Kolwezi
Congo
Tshombe
U.S Air Force
Elisabethville
Katanga
U Thant
Cyrille Adoula
Leopoldville
Ralph Bunche
Sakania
Dilolo
Angola
Oklahoma Governor Becomes U S Senator After Kerr Death
Oklahoma Governor Howard Edmondson resigns to join the Senate succeeding the late Robert Kerr. Lt Governor George Nigh, 35, will govern a week until Republican Henry Bellmon takes office. Edmondson, 37, a Kennedy ally, gains solid support as Kerr's funeral elevates the party’s Oklahoma stake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Okla
Howard Edmondson
Kennedy
Oklahoma
U.S. Senate
Robert S. Kerr
George Nigh
Edmondson
Nigh
Palm Beach
Fla
Henry Bellman
Battle of Meaningless Words Continues Between Russia and China
Moscow reports the Soviet Union and Red China trading editorials accusing each other of betraying communism. Pravda says Albania breaks with Marxism and China over Cuba, while Red Flag attacks Khrushchev and denies nuclear war aims, urging restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Red China
Pravda
Soviet Communist Party
Red Flag
Chinese Communist Party
China
Fidel Castro
Cuba
Peking
Khrushchev
U.K. Denies Mock H bomb Attack Report
London papers claimed British Vulcan bombers reached U.S. targets in a mock strike. NORAD and the Air Ministry dismissed the reports as nonsense and said such attacks were not the plan or practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
U.S
North American Defense Command
New York
Washington
Chicago
Los Angeles
Britain
Daily Express
Sketch
Telegraph
Herald
Express
Air Ministry
Denver
Ford Dawson
NORAD
UVM Names Clinton Cook Dean of Faculties
Burlington AP reports the University of Vermont appoints Dr Clinton D Cook to a new post as Dean of Faculties. The move formalizes leadership amid university restructuring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
University of Vermont
Clinton D. Cook
Inside Skiing Guide and Local Honors
This page captures three features: a primer on skiing from Inside Learn to ski, Judge Waldo Holden discusses the community's duty to aid law enforcement, and a notice that Hoosick Falls honors a retiring mailman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waldo Holden
Hoosick Falls
Congress Opens Wednesday The Rules Fight Looms
The 88th Congress arrives in Washington amid a liberal versus conservative clash over the House Rules Committee and Senate filibuster reform. Democrats hold large margins but Southern lawmakers may thwart liberal aims, signaling a quick showdown Wednesday with caucuses and presidential implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Kennedy
Senate
House
House Rules Committee
Meredith will not attend Ole Miss second semester
James H. Meredith, 29, announced he will not register for the university of mississippi second term unless conditions improve. He stressed he has not abandoned his effort to gain educational training but will skip next semester under current circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
Miss
James H. Meredith
University of Mississippi
Board Opens Probe Into New York Newspaper Strike
A three jurist board begins an inquiry to see if the public’s interests are being served during the month long shutdown of New York City’s nine major newspapers. They aim to crystalize public opinion and pressure to settle the printers’ strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Five Die as Wallingford Central Hotel Fire Rips Through
A major fire in Wallingford destroyed the three story Central Hotel. Five men died in the ruins and seven others were hospitalized at Meriden Hospital with injuries. The historic building was reduced to a skeleton.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallingford, Conn
Central Hotel
Meriden Hospital
Also Mentioned on This Page
Department of Administration
Long
47Th State
Leroy E. Lawrence
Stamford
Poetry Prize
Dow-Jones—Bache & Co
Albany
Republic
Atlantic Ocean
Central African Republic
The
Congo's Capitol City
Republic OF
the, Congo
Northern Rhodesia
Sudan
Uganda
Kenya
Tanganyika
United Nations
Elizabethville
Customs Offices
Bunche
Associated Press
Adrian Porter
Mokambo
Robert K. A. Gardiner
Ghana
U.N. Congo
Kebbede Guebre
Ethiopia
Kerr
Robert S. Kerr Jr
Oklahmans
Lyndon B. Johnson
U.S.S.R
U.K
Dwight Eisenhower
Harry S Truman
Miguel Aleman
Mexico
Hallmark
Kansas City
Aleman
UVM
Rules Committee
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