Drowned cow from Fillmore Farms found in pond
A valuable cow belonging to Fillmore Farms waded into a pond and drowned after getting beyond her depth. The second item notes progress on the Silver Street library with foundation cement pouring underway. The third reports toll calls at night rates starting after 7 pm following a New England Telephone and Telegraph Co revision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fillmore Farms
Silver Street
New England Telephone and Telegraph Co
Fire guts MacNaughton hotel in Manchester
Twenty five years ago on June 2 1950 a three story hotel with 35 rooms and a dining room burned leaving only the outer walls. The loss was unofficially estimated above $50 000 as flames swept through the building early this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MacNaughton
Manchester
On This Date in Civil War and Royal Moments
On this date Gen. Robert E. Lee assumed command of Confederate forces in 1862. Congress granted citizenship to American Indians in 1924. Queen Elizabeth II was crowned in 1953 at Westminster Abbey. In 1969 the destroyer Frank Evans was cut in half by an Australian carrier with 74 sailors lost. NATO leaders present reportedly discuss Gerald Ford context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert E. Lee
Virginia
North Carolina
Elizabeth II
London
Westminster Abbey
Archbishop of Canterbury
U.S
Frank Evans
South China Sea
Ford shifts foreign policy leadership with broader advisory base
Reporters note President Ford broadens consultation on foreign policy beyond Henry Kissinger. He leans more on James Schlesinger Fred Dent William Simon Alan Greenspan Arthur Burns William Seidman Rogers Morton and other NSC advisers while Kissinger remains influential but less dominant. The shift signals Ford asserting leadership without removing Kissinger from his key role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Mayaguez
Henry A. Kissinger
Defense
James R. Schlesinger
National Security Council
Fred Dent
Dr. Kissinger
Ford
Kissinger
Henry Kissinger
Wallace foreign policy comments spark Democratic concerns
The St Louis Post dispatch critiques Gov. Wallace of Alabama after foreign journalists visit. It calls his views primitively ignorant and unworkable for U S foreign policy, arguing his stance would revert to Cold War tensions and undermine presidential readiness. The piece also warns about the Freedom Train and its rail logistics, urging vigilance against equating freedom documents with obsolete transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov
Wallace
Alabama
United States
Lighter Side: Ford Uses Calendar Ripping to Lash at Congress
Washington reports Congress returns from Memorial Day recess facing a rough period as President Ford’s televised rebuke of energy gridlock triggers political finger pointing. Critics call the calendar tear a provocative visual. lawmakers warn future parties may deploy charts and graphs to answer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ford
Roads vs housing and transit in highway fund debate
The Christian Science Monitor critic argues against un-impounding $2 billion from the Highway Trust Fund for road building, urging investment in housing, transit, and urban development. He notes soaring road costs, insufficient matching funds, and suggests supporting housing subsidies and alternative shelter like trailer homes to ease recession and urban pressure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York State Urban Development Corporation
Score
Washington
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bennington
Arlington Memorial
Burr
Burton
Shirley Decker
Betty Wilcox
Charlotte Vaughn
Globe Union
Bennington U.S. Post Office
Congress
NATO
Gerald Ford
Ford Party
Brussels
Dr. K
Christian Science Publishing Society
Wallace and Foreign Policy
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Washington Post
United States Information Service
USIS
Manchuria
Europe
Newport
N.H
Paul Revere
Vermont
Savings & Loan Association
Main Street
FDIC
Catering Service
Madkour’s Market
Main ST
By Dick West
Truman
William Marlin
Mr. Marlin
The
Christian Science Monitor
La-Z-Boy
Dad
Mastercharge
Bankamericard
Furniture Inc
ELM Street
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