Hay U Summer Institute at Bennington College
Sixty four public high school teachers and administrators attend a John Hay Fellows Summer Institute in the humanities at Bennington College. The program emphasizes intellectual fun over teaching methods with no college credit and a focus on humanities, not science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Bennington
Bennington College
Fred H. Stocking
Bennington
Williams College
Stocking
John Hay
New York City
Charles R. Keller
Williams English
James E. Longo
E. O. Smith High School
Storrs
Conn
Edgar D. Fuller Jr
Italy tests plastic leaf rows to reduce headlight glare
Rome reports traffic experts trial fake plastic leaves along highway dividers to curb headlight glare. The artificial foliage reportedly lasts longer than real plants damaged by exhaust and may offer a practical glare reduction method on major routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Italy
Bennington Couple Join Oklahoma Summer Institute Visit
Bennington teacher Joseph P Gee his wife Phyllis and children Heidi and Paul stay at Southwestern State College Weatherford Oklahoma as part of a National Science Foundation program for junior high teachers. Gee studies chemistry geology biology and physics and brings Vermont rocks for analysis while living in Savage Hall and attending First Methodist Church. PMID: The Gees also tour local sites during weekends and adjust to the warm southwest climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Tanglewood
New England
Oregon
Arizona
Oklahoma
Joseph Gee
Bennington
John Brengle
Meza
National Science Foundation
Chemistry Institute
Weatherford
Okla
Joseph P. Gee
Phyllis
Heidi
Paul
Burgess Road
Southwestern
Gees
Savage Hall
Gee
First Methodist Church
Vermont
Colorado College
Colorado Springs
University of Oregon
Eugene
Williams College
Mass
Modest Rise in New England Industrial Build-Up Report
The New England construction scene for the first half of 1963 shows a modest but firm rise with momentum expected by year end. The Big Build-Up notes $656 million planned plant and equipment spending, a 4 percent year over year increase, with one third for capacity expansion and two thirds for replacement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPD
Combustion Engineering, Inc
Chattanooga
Tenn
Boston
New England
New Englander
New England Council
Federal Reserve Bank
New England Members on Recent Senate Roll Calls
AP reports on how New England lawmakers voted on three Senate roll calls. Cotton amendment to end a 5 percent air travel tax failed 22 to 51. On passage the bill for a 455 million dollar area redevelopment program passed 65 to 30. Williams amendment to bar franked occupant mail funding passed 59 to 29. Members’ votes are listed by name and party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Cotton
R-N
MccIntyre
D-N.h
Prouty
R-Vt
Smith
R-Maine
Aiken
Pastore
Saltonstall
R-Mass
Dodd
D-Conn
Kennedy
D-Mass
Muskie
Maine
Pell
D-R
Ribicoff
McIntyre
Williams
R-Del
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Summer Institute For Administrators
Hay U
Michael Goodkind
Republic
E.M. Forster
India
Institute
Longo
Southern
Molly Stark
Mented Longo
N.E. Industrial
Bennington High School
John M. Mahoney
Mahoney
Brockton (Mass.) High School
Bennington Morse
Grand Union
Clude
Mexico City
AIR France
Jai
Sai
Washington
Chevrolet
Parkwood
W.H
Eddington
Dial
Bennington Fire Dept
Main St
Bennington, VI