Mt Anthony School Board Chooses Mixed Open Private Sessions
Mt Anthony Union School District directors approve a schedule for public meetings on the second and fourth Thursdays each month with informal private sessions on the third Thursday. First and potential fifth Thursdays remain open for unscheduled meetings. They discussed public discussion and private sessions amid voter concerns over past closed meetings and questioned impacts on bond and school plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union
Arthur S. Faris
Devel
Union School
Thomas D. Cook Jr
Weeks
Cook
Jane McCullough
Norman Stratton
John W. Miller
Weeks St
Liquor Price Hike Debated by Vermont Board
Burlington AP reports Chairman Donald E. O'Brien of the Liquor Control Board says no decision on a price increase for state liquor stores. The board discussed a hike, but the matter remains under study as officials weigh revenue needs and competitive positions with Massachusetts New York and New Hampshire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
Donald E. O’brien
Liquor Control Board
O’brien
House
Ways & Means Committee
St. Johnsbury
John H. Downs
Ways & Means
Downs
Vermont
Massachusetts
New York
New Hampshire
Test Ban Talks Face Roadblock Over East West Pact
Western negotiators at the Moscow talks say a Soviet demand for an East West nonaggression pact could doom a limited nuclear test ban. Prime Minister Macmillan and Soviet ambassador Soldatov discussed the issue, reflecting Khrushchev’s July Berlin stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Nyt
Soviet Union
Macmillan
Aleksandr A. Soldatov
House of Commons
Soldatov
Khrushchev
Berlin
East Berlin
Keyser Calls Hoff Tax on Rooms and Meals
Former Gov. F. Ray Keyser Jr. labels the rooms and meals tax the Hoff tax and criticizes Gov. Hoff for lack of leadership. He defends budget adherence during his own administration and notes the legislature's role in tax legislation while avoiding comment on Lt. Gov. Ralph A. Foote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keyser
Chelsea
F. Ray Keyser Jr
Hoff
General Assembly
Ralph A. Foote
GOP
Ecuador Junta Seizes Power As President Is Exiled
In Quito the military junta took control after exiling President Carlos Arosemena amid claims he was drunk and sympathetic to communism. A radio report from Colombia said five people died and three were wounded when an army tank shot at protesters near the government palace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quito
Ecuador
Carlos Arosemena
Colombia
Arosemena
The
Grace Lines
U.S
Wilfred McNeil
Sino Soviet Talks Remain in Recess Amid Stalled Truce Talks
In Moscow, Chinese delegates led by Teng Hsiao-ping and Russian representatives failed to meet again for truce discussions. Western observers warn talks may be futile as sessions were recessed Thursday and Tuesday without explanation, signaling possible face-saving exit strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Teng Hsiao-ping
Lenin Hills
Talks Seen Key to Reds' Future Rule
In Moscow Premier Khrushchev meets with Janos Kadar of Hungary while Soviet and Chinese Communist talks unfold. Tass says they discussed Hungary’s economic progress and unity, with hints of ideological dispute influencing Hungary policy and the future of Soviet rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Khrushchev
Janos Kadar
Hungary
Kremlin
Tass
Kadar
Soviet Union
Red China
RED
National Guard Restored to Cambridge After Racial Riots
National Guard troops were ordered into Cambridge Maryland after hours of racial rioting left six whites wounded and police clashed with crowds. State Police arrested 12 people, two bystanders wounded and a carshot incident near the armory reported as dawn approached.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
National Guard
Odell M. Smith
J. Millard Tawes
Annapolis
Tawes
State Adjutant General
State Police
Savannah Braces After Tear Gas Fracas and Rioting
Heavily armed police and state troopers patrolled Savannah after tear gas was used for a second night to disperse rock throwing crowds. Two Negro teenagers were treated for gunshot wounds as a mass march devolved into clashes with police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Savannah
Walter Williams
Drew
Andrew Young
Atlanta
Young
Southern Leadership Conference
Martin Luther King Jr
Spy's Flight May Force Reds to Switch
London AP report says a top Soviet intelligence defector, held in Britain, could push the Soviet Union to overhaul its spy apparatus. British officials compare him to George Blake and note his high danger to life while under protection. The defection follows Penkovsky revelations and Blake’s spy network impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
West
Britain
U.S
Central Intelligence Agency
Washington
Moscow
Oleg Penkovsky
Penkovsky
George Blake
Blake
Middle East
Europe
Mine Searchers Halt Hunt for Teen Miners
Federal mine officials paused the search for three missing boys after rescue workers emerged from an abandoned coal mine with no proof they were inside. Police and mine officials weighed above ground possibilities as rescuers rested and reassessed the operation in Castle Shannon near Pittsburgh.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Andrew Orr
Castle Shannon
T. J. McDonald
U.S. Bureau of Mines
McDonald
Bobby Abbott
Mount Washington
Danny O’kain
Billy Berk
Badwin
Robert Abbott
Abbott
Jury Still Out In Boston Garage Trial On Page Two
Inside notes show the jury undecided in the Boston Garage trial with further deliberations expected. The page references indicate ongoing evidentiary review and potential verdict development as reporters track courtroom dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
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