MAU teachers push $400 base pay hike in contract talks
Mt Anthony teachers voted to empower their negotiating committee to seek a $400 base pay increase, raising the base from $7,200 to $7,600. The move could put Mt Anthony’s $3.26 million budget for 1975-76 in a deficit, as the board had approved the budget with no base raise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony
Bennington
Blue Cross
Blue Shield
Ivor Pelsue
George A. Sleeman
Ford Meets Top Aides on Energy Plan
President Ford convened with energy advisers including Dr. Robert Seamans Jr. Interior Secretary Morton and Frank Zarb to push a program aiming for U S energy self sufficiency by 1985. They discussed nuclear power expansion and other energy sources while Ford criticized gasoline rationing and urged new energy incentives. The agenda also touched on budget impacts for education and public services amid rising costs and debated teacher raises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Ford
United States
Robert C. Seamans Jr
New Energy Research and Development Administration
Rogers C. B. Morton
Frank Zark Ford
Congress
Commerce Department
James L. Pate
Pate
Inside National and Local News Briefs Tied to Policy and Sports
The page surveys diverse items from ceasefire news in Northern Ireland and oil tax shivers in New England to local Methodist fund drives and crackpot cooking ideas. Editorials discuss truth slogans and lottery number printing while MAU Book Talks and new review procedures for federal A-95 projects appear. Sports highlight MAU girls basketball win, Maryland over NC State, and Bennington Generals financial report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northern Ireland
New England
Methodists Plan Fund
Wadsworths
Pete Horton
MAU
Maryland
N.C
Johnny Miller
Bennington Generals Financial Report
ACLU Wins 12 Million in Capitol Protest Suit
The American Civil Liberties Union won a 12 million dollar verdict against the District of Columbia for the false arrest and rights infringement of about 1,200 antiwar demonstrators on the Capitol steps in 1971. Each plaintiff averaging around ten thousand dollars, varying by confinement length, with appeals anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Civil Liberties Union
District of Columbia
Capitol
United States District Court
Corporation Counsel
ACLU
Ronald V. Dellums
California
Bella S. Abzug
Brooklyn
Nixon
Metropolitan Police Department
Warren K. Kaplan
Melrod, Redman & Gartland
Israel intensifies fight with Palestinian guerrillas in Lebanon
Israeli troops pressed a major tank assault in southern Lebanon marking the largest thrust in over two years. Guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat reportedly directed operations as artillery and mortars hit towns for a sixth day. Casualties cited by Beirut spokesmen: 21 Israelis killed and numerous wounded, four guerrillas killed and 10 wounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Beirut
Yasser Arafat
Golan Heights
Syria
Tel Aviv
Arafat
Damascus
Faisal
Saudi Arabia
Salmon Proposes Weaker Vermont Land Use Plan
Gov. Salmon unveils a plan weaker than last year yet stronger than the legislative committee's. It zones the state into five classes, offers towns freedom to redraw boundaries over three years, and envisions mild sanctions for noncompliance. Rural development areas await mapping until 1977, with Act 250 as a stricter fallback if towns delay zoning or ordinances.
Detente survives as U S and Soviet talks continue
UPI reports that Washington and Moscow reaffirm good will despite the Soviet rejection of a 1972 trade pact. January 31 Geneva talks on strategic arms limits will proceed as the Soviets move SS18 missiles to bases. Kissinger notes some trade agreement provisions may survive while tensions ease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Vladivostok
Henry A. Kissinger
Moscow
Geneva
United States
Ford
Leonid I. Brezhnev
Congress
Soviet Union
Charles A. Vanik
Tass
Anatoly Krasikov
Anatoly F. Dobrynin
White House
Kissinger
Ron Nessen
Salmon to present 1976 state budget totaling 359 million
Governor Thomas P. Salmon will submit a 359 million state budget to the legislature next Tuesday. Education leads with 67 million, 31 percent of the total, funded largely from general taxes and fees totaling 218 million. Federal funds provide 118 million and other sources 23 million. Departments were told to hold requests, but Human Services Agency gains 12 million, mostly from welfare grants, while cuts range from 353000 for the Public Service Board to 500 for Addison County Sheriff’s Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Human Services Agency
Public Service Board
Addison County Sheriff's Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
By John Leaning
Ernest Holsendolph
N.Y. Times News Service
United Press International
Khaled al Hassan
Henry A
Leahy
Jeffords
Vermont
Patrick J. Leahy
D-Vt
Senate
Armed Services and Agriculture
James M. Jeffords
R-Vt
Agriculture
Education and Labor
Cairo
Shimon Peres
Davar
Israel
al Moharrer Today
Sinai Peninsula
Salmon
House Natural Resources Committee
House
U.S
Russia
North Bennington
Halcyon