Vermont Day at Montreal Forum Plannned for Jan 28
Around Vermont Montpelier Vermont Day at the Montreal Forum schedules events for January 28. Gov. Philip H Hoff and GVA President Elmer Premo will lead Vermonters to watch the Canadiens face the Rangers. They will appear on Coast to Coast Canadian TV and Radio for five minutes to greet Canadians and invite visits during Expo 67. Vermont gifts include a coffee table from Shea Inc Barre granite desk pen set and an ash tray from Barre Granite Association to a Canadiens and Ranger player.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Montreal Forum
Clifton Shuttle
Barre
Greater Vermont Association
Philip H. Hoff
GVA
Elmer Premo
Burlington
Montreal Canadiens
New York Rangers
Shuttle
Vermont
Shea, Inc
North Bennington
Readsboro
Barre Granite Association
Vermont Retail Installment Law Warns Retailers
Atty Gen James Oakes warns retailers to comply with Vermont retail installment sales law after a Bellows Falls dealer allegedly charged higher finance charges. Penalties include a 1000 dollar fine and one year in prison. Also, Vermont will supply 14 men for March 1967 Army induction, and Windsor Town Village merger bill passes House advancing to Senate.
Adoption hurdle eased for Liuni family in Beth St. John case
Ulster County Welfare Commissioner Joseph Fitzsimmons, while still questioning the Liuni couple's suitability, agreed under pressure Thursday to consent to the adoption of four year old Beth St. John who has lived with them since infancy. The final decree is delayed six months by law, as new medical and psychiatric concerns about the Liuni family and Beth’s exposure to publicity are cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Ulster County Welfare
Joseph Fitzsimmons
Michael Liuni
Tillson
Liunis
Beth St. John
Fitzsimmons
Liuni
Alberta
Beth
Ruth Wallace will to Pope? McCarthy may inherit
In Saratoga Springs Eugene McCarthy 65 said he is hard up after Ruth Wallace left him $20,000 plus a car as part of her $21 million will to the Pope. He could receive the inheritance only if still in her employ, but he quit less than a year ago. Salem School District hosts a public meeting January 26 at 8 p.m. at Washington Academy to discuss plans for a new junior-senior high school. The Shushan Grange will present a panel including Homer Dearlove Gilbert Flint and William Cormeier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saratoga Springs
Eugene McCarthy
McCarthy
Ruth Wallace
Salem
Washington Academy
Shushan Grange
Homer Dearlove
Hudson Falls
Sale Supervisory
Gilbert Flint
William Cormeier
Salem Central School Board
Independent Condenser Workers Union Loses Sprague Election
In Berkshire at Sprague Electric Co the Independent Condenser Workers Union No 2 which represented about 2800 production and maintenance workers was defeated by the International Union of Electrical Workers IUE in an election held a week earlier The ICW will wind down at a membership meeting Tuesday Walter Wood ICW president a leader in the drive to bring in the IUE said the main question would be the treasury and bill payments Audit shows a treasury balance of 48177 dollars
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Adams
Condenser Workers Union
No. 2
Sprague Electric Co
International Union of Electrical Workers
IUE
Walter Wood
ICW
Development plan approved for Downing Industrial Park
Mayor Remo Del Gallo and the city solicitor approved a plan by the Association of Business and Commerce for expanding the Downing Industrial Park under the Hatch Act. Further development with roads and subdivision would require Planning Board and council review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Remo del Gallo
The
Association of Business and Commerce
Downing
Planning Board
Council
Legion moves to repair Mt Greylock War Memorial Tower
Adams action by American Legion post to plan repair or reconstruction of the Mt Greylock War Memorial Tower. Past Cmdr Edward J Pitoniak said officials conferred with Williams College art department Prof H Lee Hirsche about student plans for refurbishing the tower.
House Gives Third Reading To School Board Vacancies Bill
MONTPELIER Vermont House approves a third reading of a bill to shift vacancy filling power from selectmen to town school boards until new members are elected. The 104 to 34 vote followed debates with Rep. Giuliani supporting the measure and arguing the two municipal entities share equal status. An amendment to include other boards is anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
George van Santvoord
Bennington
House Education Committee
Peter Giuliani
Giuliani
John Alden
Woodstock
Alden
Sisters
Police
Gerald Morse
Groton
Two-State Commission Sets First Meeting in Hanover
Delegates to the proposed New Hampshire Vermont District Development Commission plan an initial meeting on January 27 in Hanover New Hampshire. The six counties Essex Caledonia Orleans in Vermont and Coos Carroll and Grafton in New Hampshire form the commission created by Governors Hoff and King. New Hampshire Governor King announced the state members including John White Deputy Adminis tration Commissioner Paul Guare and Richard Rubino director of central planning. The panel intends to seek Economic Development Administration funds for a study to decide if a formal district should be organized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Caledonia
Orleans
Vermont
New Hampshire
Coos, Carrol
Grafton
Philip Hoff
John King
King
Hoff
Robert Hunt
Newport
Orleans County
Peter Joseph
R-Island Pond
Essex County
Charles Carter
Burke
Caledonia County
John White
Paul Guare
Richard Rubino
The
Economic Development Administration
Assassination Film Scheduled at Dartmouth College
The American premiere of Rush to Judgment will screen Monday at Dartmouth College in Hanover New Hampshire. The 212 hour documentary, directed by Emile DeAntonio, includes 18 interviews about the Kennedy assassination and questions the Warren Commission findings. Co-producer Mark Lane, author of the book, suggests more than one shooter may have been involved. The film has previously shown in London and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanover
N.H
UPD
Dartmouth College
Kennedy
Dallas
Emile DeAntonio
Mark Lane
New York
Lane
London
Paris
Oakes Rules On Cooley Larrow Dispute In Vermont
UPI reports Vermont Attorney General James L. Oakes resolved a conflict between Secretary of State Harry Cooley and Superior Court Judge Robert W. Larrow. A written opinion said Larrow’s filing to seek re election on November 12 would be sufficient under the new acting law for judges succeeding themselves. Cooley had claimed the deadline had passed, but a photostatic copy of the filing was received by Cooley’s office. The ruling ends a dispute between Democratic officeholders, with Oakes noting the act’s timing did not intend a strict deadline for judges already in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
UPI
Cooley
Secretary of State
Special Messenger
Oakes
Linnehan's Confirmation Near as Development Region Chairman
John J. Linnehan, managing director of the National Association of Homebuilders, won Senate Public Works Committee approval for the $27,500 post as federal co chair of the New England economic development region. A Kennedy ally, Linnehan is expected to gain swift full-Senate confirmation and has backing from House leaders. The regional program, nicknamed Little Appalachia, aims to advance projects including an east-west highway, transportation, trade, tourism, and lower power costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
John J. Linnehan
National Association of Homebuilders
New England
Linnehan
Senate Public Works Committee
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Johnson
Senate
Haverhill
Mass
House
John W. McCormack
Boston
Edward P. Boland
Thomas P. O'Neill
John F. Kennedy
Little Appalachia
Appalachian Regional Commission
Guard Assn Denounces Kennedy Charges At Press Club
Washington UPI Kennedy accused a flawed Selective Service that lets wealthier students avoid service and calls for reform. National Guard Association leader Cantwell denounces the charges as inaccurate and insulting, saying guardsmen are angry over uneven drafts and local board rules that differ by state and marital status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
National Guard Association
Edward M. Kennedy
Massachusetts
National Press Club
Congress
James F. Cantwell
The
Kennedy
Cantwell
Hearings Set For Capitol Complex Bill
Rutland news item reports Sen. Frederick Fayette facing sentencing on an influence peddling misdemeanor in U.S. District Court. He previously held three House terms and two Senate terms and was convicted Dec. 16 for taking 3,000 in 1963 to help secure Ned Handy as St. Johnsbury postmaster. Fayette also faces federal fraud and conspiracy charges tied to a 220,000 SBA loan while serving Thermal Wire Co. secretary treasurer. Defense motions were denied. no date set for the fraud trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
UPD
Frederick Fayette
South
Burlington
U.S
Fayette
House
Senate
St. Johnsbury
Ned Handy
Handy
Civil Service
Small Business Administration
Thermal Wire Co
South Hero
Ernest Gibson
Housewives Protests Over 39 Cent Ground Beef Deal
About 50 women from HELP and other shoppers staged a protest at Pegnataro's Super Food Market in New Haven. Each ordered exactly one pound of ground beef at 39 cents, creating a 40 minute wait at the counter before the butcher fulfilled the orders. They accused supermarkets of lure pricing and demanded a price discussion with store management.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Pegnataro
Anthony Pegnataro
Aiken Seeks Extend Veterans Benefits for Vietnam Service
Senator George D. Aiken vows to re introduce a bill to extend full veterans benefits to armed forces members serving in Vietnam. He notes the Senate approved the measure last year while the House did not act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
George D. Aiken
R-Vt
Vietnam
Senate
House
Aiken
Vermont Legal Aid Organizes Elects Officers
Vermont Legal Aid Inc has organized in Montpelier and elected Keith E. King as president. A committee will draft a statewide legal services plan and seeks funding from the Office of Economic Opportunity after a February 6 trustees’ meeting. Other officers include Richard Blum vice president Henry Wiggett treasurer and Thomas E. Davis clerk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Vermont Legal Aid, Inc
Vermont
Office of Economic Opportunity
Keith E. King
Richard Blum
Burlington
Henry Wiggett
Barre
Thomas E. Davis
Hershey Orders Draft Boards To Economize
The Selective Service System faces cash shortages forcing cancellation of preinduction physicals in several states as an economy move ordered by Director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Wisconsin and Indiana draft officials say funds constrain travel and exams for selectees, with the defense manpower surge cited for the shortfall. The fiscal 1967 budget stood at 52 million dollars, and an extra 7 million has been requested to cover through July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Selective Service
Lewis B. Hershey
Clinton Knutson
Wisconsin
Indiana
Robert K. Custer
Defense Department
FDA recalls castor oil over camphorated contamination
The FDA ordered Howe & Co. of Seattle to recall all shipments after a young woman was hospitalized from drinking mislabeled castor oil. The Seattle firm distributes the product to Washington and Alaska.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Government to expand library aid to developing nations
The State Department issued a national policy statement saying the government plans a major policy to make American books and other library resources more available to developing nations. President Johnson approved the policy last week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
State Department
Department
Johnson
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Col. Burke
New High School For
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Bennington Banner
Main St
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United Press International
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Atkins
O Omega Watches
Vermont Legal Aid
Hershey
Nichols
Main Street
Benchwarmers