Vermont agriculture needs diversification to survive tank shift
Agriculture Commissioner Elmer Towne warns small Vermont dairy farmers may quit if they cannot switch from cans to bulk tanks. He urges diversification into cash crops like potatoes and eggs, highlighting seasonal crops and a trefoil seed industry as proven paths to strengthen Vermont's varied agricultural economy and offset dairy risks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Towne
Towne
Vermont
Reapportionment Delay Faces Court and Legislature
Atty Gen Charles J Adams seeks to lift the injunction delaying Senate elections in Chittenden and Rutland counties arguing the delay is unjustified The Vermont Supreme Court will hear appeals in July as a special session debate looms over Senate and House reapportionment and nominating petition deadlines are near
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles J. Adams
Senate
Chittenden
Rutland
Superior Court
Harold G. Sylvester
General Assembly
Chittenden County
Rutland County
Vermont Supreme Court
Supreme Court
House of Representatives
House
U.S
Vermont
Come back to the Cape Sarge clam digger urged home
A humorous column recalls Francis Sargent, former Massachusetts natural resources director, after a Washington weekend with the Kennedys and Peabodys. The writer sports a playful tone, notes Sargent’s recent publicizing of recreation surveys, and urges him to return to Cape life and fishing while tossing in quips about politics and a Wall Street Journal aside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis Sargent
Sarge
Jessie
Washington
Rockefeller
New York Times
Potomac
Cape
Endicott
Chub) Peabody
Harvard
Peabody
Boston Peabody
Toni
Charles Bartletts
Caroline Kennedy
Nancy Donohue
Larry
Elva O’ Brien
Scotty Fitzgerald Lanahan
Lemoine Billings
Ribicoff
Massachusetts
Population surge fuels global problems and hunger
Mingled analysis from Washington notes that China’s birth control efforts failed to curb its explosive population growth. Experts estimate 12 to 16 million births yearly, fueled by low death rates under centralized rule. The rising population threatens foreign aid programs and development efforts across Asia, Latin America, and Africa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Hong Kong
Red China
Population Reference Bureau
China
Asia
Latin America
Africa
United States
Rockefeller Eyes Re-Election Push in New York Campaign
Governor Nelson Rockefeller plans a hard campaign built on his three and a half year record and an active sidewalk drive to win a second term. Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson praises Rockefeller while Republicans blame Kennedy for stock market jitters and tax take from stock transfers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockefeller
W. Averell Harriman
Nelson
Malcolm Wilson
Bulletin
New York State
Editors’ Society
Wilson
Fiorello H. LaGuardia
New York City
New York Stock Exchange
William McKeon
New York
Kennedy
Ayub Khan
Pakistan
Agency For International Development
United Nations
Reapportioning Vermont Should Favor Senate Over House
Letter argues for a special session focused on legislative reapportionment. It contends only the Senate can constitutionally adjust representation and analyzes county population ratios across Chittenden Rutland Washington Windsor and others. Author Alexander B R Drysdale of Bennington cites fairness between large and small counties and suggests shifting seats from Addison and Orleans toward Chittenden while noting Addison has significant House representation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Essex
Grand Isle
Lamoille
Orange
House
Chittenden
Rutland
Washington
Windsor
Addison
Bennington
Caledonia
Franklin
Orleans
Windham
Addison County
Sargent B.) Child
Banner
Child
Alexander B.R. Drysdale
Harrison Ave
Washington Windham
1962 Joe College Shows High Start Salaries and Demands
New York AP report notes 1962 graduates expect higher starting pay and top positions, with engineers and PhD holders earning more. Survey by Northwestern National Life finds starting salaries up to 450 to 500 dollars monthly, higher for science and engineering. Authors reflect on changing job market from 1932 to 1962.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joe
Northwestern National Life Insurance Co
Business School
Joe College
Periodical Cicadas Return From Ground to Sing
The National Geographic Society notes a 17 year cicada brood emerging across the eastern United States from Connecticut to North Carolina. After 17 years underground they mate lay eggs and sing in a loud but non destructive cycle that mainly harms fruit trees through female egg laying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
North Carolina
National Geographic Society
United States
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