Vermont Summer Scene Photo Contest at UVM
The University of Vermont sponsors a Vermont Summer Scene photo contest open to amateurs and pros with prizes and publication in the 1967 Summer Session Catalogue. First, second, and third prizes are 100, 50, and 25 dollars. about 35 other photos will be paid five dollars each for publication next year. Submit unmounted glossy 4x5 inch minimum 11x14 max prints to Public Relations Office Burlington Vermont 15401 with time place and photographer name and address. Release forms may be required for identifiable people. The university does not require exclusive rights to winning photos. Deadline is November 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
University of Vermont
UVM
Vermont
Burlington, Vt
Vermont Fall Calendar seeks autumn events in state
The Vermont Development Department calls for listings of all public autumn activities for a free Fall Calendar. Events between Sept 1 and Dec 1 are eligible, including sports, concerts, suppers and bazaars. Submit dates, locations, times, prices and reservations by July 20 to the VDD Publicity Director in Montpelier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Vermont Development Department
VDD
Vermont Life Magazine
Vermont
Vermont Cancer Drive Surpasses Last Year’s Pace in 1966 Fund Campaign
The Vermont American Cancer Society reports funds collected are 22 percent ahead of last year with a goal of 105000 and a current tally of 95000 across 14 counties. Gen Ernest Harmon urges volunteers to increase efforts as 40 cents of each dollar funds the national program and 60 cents stays in Vermont for local research education and services. Northfield UPI Democrat Atty Gen Connarn seeks re election this fall while Hoff prepares for a potential third term at a Burlington rally July 16 alongside incumbents Gordon Cooley and Hincks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Organization
Vermont
Northfield
UPI
John Connarn
Connarn
Gov. Phi
H. Hoff
John Daley
Hoff
Burlington
Jay Gordon
Harry Cooley
Peter Hincks
Trains Run on D and H as Brotherhood Orders Return
Trains resumed Sunday on the Delaware and Hudson line after Friday night stoppage as trainmen return to work amid a restraining order. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen called off the walkout pending a court hearing set for Friday. The 450 man union accuses the railroad of arbitrarily removing workers after the repealed full-crew law. the railroad calls the walkout illegal. The restraining order was issued by U.S. District Judge James T. Foley of Troy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Delaware & Hudson
Brotherhood of Railroad
Railroad
U.S
James T. Foley
Troy baby dies in early morning apartment fire
A six month old girl, Lisa Hogan, died when a First Street apartment building burned at 5 45 am. Her mother Mary Hogan led three other children to safety. Father John Hogan, 25, was jailed earlier on burglary charges. Cause of the two story brick fire remains undetermined. Albany news follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
First Street
Lisa Hogan
Mary Hogan
Williamstown run breaks attendance and gross records
Kaufman and Hart’s You Can’t Take It With You drew 3398 attendees in week one of Williamstown Theater’s 12th season, with nine performances grossing about 9700 dollars. Previous highs were 3343 attendance for No Time for Sergeants and 9246 gross for Pal Joey. In Pittsfield plans for a second public high school advance on two fronts as verbal approval comes for a 1250 pupil building and a 6.45 million bond issue is prepared for council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Kaufman and Hart
Nikos Psacharopoulos
Joey
Pittsfield
State
Remo del Gallo
Dr King urges coalition of conscience for nonviolent change
In Chicago King led about 5,000 supporters to City Hall posting his 14 demands to make Chicago an open city. He rejected black separatism as unrealistic and said Negroes and whites are tied in a single garment of destiny. The rally, heat exhausted attendees, marked a detente with CORE on nonviolence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
UPI
Martin Luther King
King
City Hall
Martin Luther
Wittenberg
Germany
Luther
Floyd McKissick
Police raid halts Kingston cock fights dubbed Derby
State police used camouflage in trees around Kingston to seize the illegal event. A police plane broadcast the raid prompting 66 of 70 spectators and 110 fighting roosters to be seized, 13 roosters found dead, four participants escaped, with minimal cash recovered. Separate report notes 1965 highway break downs due to battery and electrical failures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kingston
Mich
UPI
San Francisco
UPS
California State Automobile Association
Association
Air Passengers Prioritized as Strike Drags On
Air travelers faced a weekend disruption as a nationwide strike idled five carriers. Northeast and American kept flights flowing with extra services and reserved seating, while Mohawk lost business and freight shippers faced delays. Bus and rail lines saw upticks as passengers sought alternatives. Executive Airlines announced hourly reserved-seat flights between Boston and New York for the strike duration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
APS
New England
Northeast
American
Logan Airport
Greyhound Bus Lines
New York
Maine
Northeast Airlines
New Haven Railroad
New York Central Railroad
Executive Airlines
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cancer Fund
Medical College
Albany
Albany Medical College
Down In
Berkshire
Summer
Dr. King
Congress of Racial Equality
CORE
McKissick
Tion
Civil Aeronautics Board
Mohawk
Armour
Grand Union
California
U.S.D.A. Choice
Aca
California Sungrand Nectarines
Sunkist
del Monte
DEAL
Martinson's
Crisco
Vm Ds
Pte
Florida
DEL
Grand Union Syrup
Bot
Deal Label
Bee Reynolds
Ibn
Gerbers Chop
Softex
Milky Way
Mars
3 Musketeers
SOAP
Csi
Wed
Rev.y
Bors
Stantogs
Drysdale’s
Armory
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