Operation Outpost to Register Vermont Motorists
Eleven Vermont cities will host Operation Outpost registrations starting February 7 allowing pleasure vehicles to be registered outside Montpelier. The plan, devised by Motor Vehicle Commissioner James E. Malloy, aims to ease traffic in the Montpelier registration office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
UPI
Vermont
State Motor Vehicle Department
James E. Malloy
Motor Vehicle Department
Fountain to Run for Mayor of St. Albans
Joseph E. Fountain 66 a retired public relations director for the Central Vermont Railway declares his candidacy for St. Albans mayor on the Democratic ticket. He outlines a 10 point platform from press relations to Expo 67 utilization and pledges a full review of federal programs for the city. Incumbent Republican Mayor James Pignona will not seek re election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St, Albans
UPI
Joseph E. Fountain
Central Vermont Railway
St. Albans
Fountain
James Pignona
Vermont Receives 75000 Grant To Boost Home Health
Vermont has been allocated 75000 dollars by the U S Public Health Service under a federal state grant to bolster Medicare. The funds will be used to promote home health services in communities without agencies or where agencies lack resources to start or expand activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Vermont
U.S. Public Health Service
Medicare
Vermont State Dental Society Midwinter Session at Hotel Bardwell
Rutland Vermont the Vermont State Dental Society holds its annual midwinter session at the Hotel Bardwell with registration at 9 30 a m and meeting at 10 a m on topics including dental practice administration and a 1 p m business meeting. Children s Dental Health Week is among the discussion topics and Dr Frank Bobbett from the University of Vermont will address venereal disease resurgence. The Vermont State Dental Hygienists also meet the same day with Miss Carol Greer Burlington president leading the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
Vermont State Dental Society
Bardwell
Frank Bobbett
University of Vermont
School of Medicine
Vermont State Dental Hygienists
Carol Greer
Burlington
Rare firearms display at Vermont Historical Society museum
A collection loaned by Ronald Crisman of the Peacham Historical Association is on view from 8 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. daily except weekends at the Vermont Historical Society museum in Montpelier. The exhibit features late 16th century weapons and late 19th century cartridge pistols, with many pieces crafted as art inlaid with gold ivory and precious stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Ronald Crisman
Peacham Historical Association
Vermont Historical Society Museum
Davis duo win 15000 in damage suit over 1964 Burlington crash
A federal court jury awarded Denver Coleman and his son John C. Davis IV $15,000 of an $85,000 damage claim against Burlington resident David E. Daggett. Judge Ernest Gibson delivered the verdict Monday. The Davises said the January 1964 Burlington accident caused permanent injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutland
UPI
Denver
Coleman
John C. Davis III
John C. Davis IV
David E. Daggett
Burlington
Ernest Gibson
Davis
Albany aide Aldrich resigns to seek 28th District seat
Alexander Aldrich, executive assistant to Gov. Rockefeller, announced his resignation to devote energies to campaigning in the Hudson Valley for the Republican nomination in New York's 28th congressional district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Alexander Aldrich
Gov
Rockefeller
Fed
Mid
Hudson Valley
Congress
Kingston Board Obtains TRO, Seeks Permanent Injunction
Kingston school board wins a temporary restraining order against a threatened teachers strike and faces a Friday show cause hearing in Rensselaer County Supreme Court for a permanent injunction. The Kingston Teachers Federation AFL CIO Local 781 voted last week to walk out in protest of the board’s refusal to grant an election for bargaining agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Board of Education
Supreme Court
Rensselaer County
Kingston Teachers Federation
Afl-Cio Teachers Union
Lake George selects DeSantis as Capital Funds chair
Carl R. DeSantis, a prominent local businessman, has taken the chair in the Mohican Council Capital Funds Campaign. J Walter Jackett announced at a Rotary Club meeting that $80,000 has been pledged toward the council’s $175,000 goal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lake George
Carl R. DeSantis
Mohican Council
J. Walter Jackett
Rotary Club
Vintage Berkshire Fire Trucks Fetch $835 At Auction
In Pittsfield a 1916 Seagrave with deck gun led bidding at a public auction, selling for part of a $835 total. About 40 bidders competed as Albert R. Neill and Richard Rutkowski won the engine for $750. Henry Hyde bought a 1940 Pirsch as another purchase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
John E. McDonough Jr
Seagrave
Albert R. Neill
The
Association of Business and Commerce
Richard Rutkowski
U.S. Navy Reserve Training Center
Neill
Henry Hyde
Williamstown caucus winners top five for two 3-year board terms
Incumbent Norris Phelps with 348 votes and James Drummond with 316 topped the five man field in the Williamstown caucus for two three year seats on the board. Also winning spots on the town meeting ballot were Leonard Turgeon of Pines Park and Albert Bachand of Spruces Park. Carleton Parker, manager of Warren Wire Co, was eliminated. An all night search for a missing teen couple ended when a school bus driver found their car stuck in snow on North West Hill. James E Nary of North Adams and Carol Travers of Pittsfield spent the night in the vehicle after it became embedded. In North Adams a copy of proposed legislation would authorize joining a regional school district with Clarksburg Florida Monroe and Savoy. The plan stems from discussions of a 1200 student regional high school with Stamford Readsboro and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Norris Phelps
James Drummond
Leonard Turgeon
Pines Park
Albert Bachand
Spruces Park
Carleton Parker
Warren Wire Co
North West Hill
James E. Nary
North Adams
Carol Travers
Pittsfield
Clarksburg
Florida
Monroe
Savoy
Robert N. Taylor
Stamford
Readsboro
Katzenbach Defends Voting Rights Act at Supreme Court
UPI reports Atty. Gen. Katzenbach defended the 1965 Voting Rights Act before the Supreme Court as six southern states challenge the law. Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Virginia, and South Carolina pressed the case, while Massachusetts and New Jersey backed the act. The statute suspends literacy tests where less than half the voting age population were registered or voted in 1964.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
U.S
Mississippi
Alabama
Louisiana
Virginia
South Carolina
E. Freeman Leverett
Georgia
Katzenbach
Massachusetts
New Jersey
American Participation Sought in Asian Development Bank
Washington outlines expansion of U S armed forces to over three million as Senate leader Mansfield announces plans to back American participation in a Manila based development bank. Bank funding would total about 40 percent from major nations with nineteen countries involved and a $200 million initial appropriation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
API
United States
Viet Nam
Congress
Asian Development Bank
Southeast Asia
White House
Defense
Robert S. McNamara
Senate
Democratic
Mike Mansfield
Montana
Manila
U.S
France
Britain
West Germany
Australia
China
India
Japan
Iran
Russia
McNamara
Weaver Takes Command of Urban Department
Washington reports Robert C. Weaver was sworn in as head of a new federal department of housing and urban development becoming the first Black cabinet member. The Senate confirmed him and Strom Thurmond supported the historic appointment. MIT professor Robert Wood was named No 2 in the department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weaver
Washington
Senate
Strom Thurmond
S.C
The
Department of
Senate Banking Committee
Robert C. Wood
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Wood
MIT
Johnson
Charles M. Haar
Harvard
Philip N. Brownstein
Federal Housing Administration
Housing and Urban Development
William B. Ross
Budget Bureau
Owner Revives Strangling Pup With Mouth To Mouth
Nassau New York seven month old Andy a Labrador retriever was rescued by owners Mr and Mrs Ernest LeClair after he was strangled by his own puppy collar while playing with his brother Amos in the living room. The owners used mouth to mouth resuscitation to revive him and kept him alive. The scene underscores the risks of soft leather collars for puppies in playful domestic romps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nassau
N.Y
Andy
Ernest LeClair
Amos
LeClair
Mrs. LeClair
Special Election Called Over Bond Seat in Georgia
Gov. Carl Sanders was to call a special election to fill the Georgia House seat vacated after Julian Bond was refused seating for his Viet Nam views. Bond's lawyers planned talks with Attorney General Arthur Bolton as a three-judge federal panel was named to hear the case. Bond had appealed after the 185-12 House vote against seating him for endorsing SNCC’s stance on U.S. intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
Carl Sanders
Georgia House of Representatives
Julian Bond
Viet Nam
Bond
Arthur Bolton
Bon
House
Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee
SNCC
U.S
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