Talks resume between United States and China in Warsaw
In Warsaw Chinese Embassy the 135th UPI reported meeting began at 1 01 p.m. and lasted one hour with U S Ambassador Walter J Stoessel and Chinese Charge d Affaires Lei Yang leading talks on mutual interests. Both sides said the session was useful and planned to stay in touch for a future date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
UPI
Mao Tsetung
U.S
Walter J. Stoessel
Lei Yang
Stoessel
Lei
Lin Piao
United States
Washington
Laos
Peking
Nixon
China
Dean Acheson
Boards With Teeth For Environment Law
MONTPELIER UPI The Davis administration will propose three member environmental control boards to enforce land development controls. The plan aims to blend local and regional authority under state oversight, with permits required for develop ment of ten acres or more and validation of water and sewer facilities. The administration denies softening its position as drafts aim to meet Environmental Control Commission goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moulton
Deane C. Davis
James Jeffords
Environmental Control Commission
Jeffords
Elbert G. Moulton
Nixon Nominates G Harrold Carswell to Supreme Court
President Nixon named Federal Judge G Harrold Carswell of Florida to the Supreme Court filling the Abe Fortas vacancy. Nomination sent to Capitol Hill with hearings expected to begin Jan 27. Carswell, a 50 year old Georgia native, is seen as conservative and aligned with the administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nixon
G. Harrold Carswell
Tallahassee
Fla
Supreme Court
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Capitol Hill
Senate Judiciary Committee
Carswell
Georgia
United States Court of Appeals
Abe Fortas
Senate
Clement F. Haynsworth Jr
Trustees Close the Doors and Open Budget Talks
Bennington Village Trustees held the first budget session of the year and declared an executive session to discuss sensitive figures. The move drew mixed comments from Trustees about transparency while noting preliminary figures may change before disclosure to voters. The board postponed action on garbage and dog ordinances and did not decide on YMCA water pumping plans or related state Water Resources Board rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington Village
Henry H. Mallory
Joseph Carroll
Joseph Pello
Pello
Vermont
Loomis G. Dana
YMCA
State Water Resources Board
Morgan Spring
State Board
Rockefeller Budgets $7.3 Billion for New York
Albany Gov Rockefeller proposes an election year $7.3 billion budget aimed at social welfare education and mass transit financed largely by bonds. It increases spending by $982 million without new state taxes, with major aid disputes noted for New York Albany Syracuse Yonkers Buffalo Rochester. Hearings will run in weeks, and a March enactment is anticipated with possible adjustments within programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Albany
N.Y
Rockefeller
New York
Syracuse
Yonkers
Buffalo
Rochester
Senate Finance Committee
Assembly
Ways and Means Committee
Rules Issued To Guide Residential Developments
Central Planning Office releases model subdivision regulations under the 1968 Planning and Development Act to help towns set standards for street layouts water sewer facilities and parks or school sites. The rules tie on site sanitation to health department standards and allow land reservations or payments in lieu for neighborhood public uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
UPI
Central Planning
Theodore Riehle
Davis
Health Department
Nixon Veto Expected On HEW Money Bill
Washington dispatch reports Congress, in its first post election-year session, prepared to vote on a $19.7 billion education and health bill. President Nixon vows a veto for inflationary spending, seeking about $1.3 billion in reductions. Democrats pledge to attempt an override, but party members doubt a two thirds margin exists. Senate leaders note GOP divisions over the $398 million increase for aid to impacted districts, a program favored by Congress but opposed by the White House. Dialogues quoted show sharp partisan tensions over federal education spending amid inflation concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Congress
Nixon
Senate
House
Hugh D. Scott Jr
Pennsylvania
Scott
United States
Joseph D. Tydings
D-Md
Sen
Jack Miller
Inside column on Railpax idea to rescue rail service
Columnist Tom Wicker discusses the Railpax proposal with notable enthusiasm as a potential rescue for passenger train service. The piece appears on page 4 alongside a critical letter to the editor rebuking multiple points. Also on page 6, the Manchester Rod and Gun Club votes to lease land for a recreation conservation project and Hoosick Falls Mayor Richard Severson commends the town road crew after the recent storm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
Railpax
Manchester Rod and Gun Club
Hoosick Falls
Richard Severson
Ailing nursing homes probed by church unit in Bennington
A cautious push to improve Bennington nursing homes was urged by Anthony Masso and Crescent Manor owner David J. Alexander at a church group meeting. They called for a health department full investigation into alleged abuses including malnutrition, unsanitary conditions, mismanaged funds, overcrowding, isolation, and neglect. The Second Congregational Church had visited Monroe Park Nursing Home and urged action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Anthony J. Masso
Vermont Social Welfare Department
David J. Alexander
Crescent Manor
Fairview
Second Congregational Church
Melvin R. McGaughey
Masso
Alexander
Monroe Park
Vermont
Main St
Department of Health
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lin
Southerner
Robert B. Semple Jr
New York Times News Service
Florida
Edward J. Gurney
Rfla
Gurney
Judge Carswell
John N. Mitchell
Joseph L. Rauh Jr
Americans For Democratic Action
Rauh
Nixon - Mitchell
South
America
Fifth Circuit Court
Mississippi
Rul
Ing
New Orleans
Court of Appeals
Haynsworth
Ziegler
Camp David
American Bar Association
Mitchell
Egil Krogh
John D. Erhlichman
Roman L. Hruska
Rneb
Hruska
Alberta Box and Crate Company
Richard B. Russell
Frederick B. Tifft
Benningtonians
Beech Court
Home Inc
Rocky
Bers
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