Nixon Claims Success For Cambodian Action
President Nixon announced the Cambodian operation achieved its objectives and that all Americans will be out of Cambodia by June 30. He said 50,000 more U.S. troops would leave Vietnam by Oct. 15 and urged continued support for his peace program despite strong criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
United States
Vietnam
U.S
California
Creighton W. Abrams
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Senate
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Budget hike spurs Bennington district board vote
Bennington School District directors reluctantly approved the annual budget for June voter consideration, facing an 18.6 percent rise driven largely by the St. Francis de Sales Academy closing. Additional staff, building, and fringe-benefit costs pushed the total, with salaries up and new supervisory accounts. The board warned the rise reflects fixed costs and external actions, and they proposed letting voters choose future budgets by Australian ballot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
St. Francis de Sales Academy
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Louis Perrotta
George A. Sleeman
St. Francis
Sleeman
Mt. Anthony
William Lally
BSD
Board of Education
Davis Considers Taxes While Opposing Firm Stance
Vermont Governor Deane C. Davis says he leans against new or increased taxes but will not commit. He notes many Vermonters oppose more taxes, yet cautions that an economic slowdown and unknown next year needs leave room for possible tax hikes. He also defends administration on environmental bill reporting and discusses Vermont Yankee plant hearings and a new youth Drug Council appointee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betsy Samuelson Montpelier
UPI
Deane C. Davis
Davis
House
Vermont Yankee
Vernon
Water Resources Board
Irving Lyon
Bennington
Nixon says imaginary victories cloud Cambodia crisis
Paris dispatch reports Communist diplomats deriding President Nixon’s Cambodia comments as imaginary victories while urging serious peace talks. At the 69th Vietnam peace talks session, North Vietnamese and Viet Cong questioned Nixon’s claim of a wide open peace path and pressed for real negotiations. Habib blamed Hanoi for the crisis, saying the massive North Vietnamese presence in Southeast Asia has worn thin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
UPI
Nixon
Cambodia
United States
Hanoi
Vietnam
U.S
Habib
Indochina
Laos
South Vietnam
FDA approves L-dopa first prescription for Parkinsons disease
The FDA announces approval of L-dopa for marketing. Commissioner Charles C. Edwards cites two thirds of patients showing favorable response while noting common side effects some severe. Elderly patients report unusual sexual desire as a noted reaction. Parkinsons Disease affects about 1.5 million Americans, typically over 50, with symptoms including tremors rigidity and shuffling gait. Senator Clinton P. Anderson of New Mexico began using the drug last year and showed improved speech and movement after a long rest. Approval covers two drug applications from Eaton Laboratories and Hoffman-La Roche.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FDA
Charles C. Edwards
Edwards
United States
Sen
Clinton P. Anderson
Dn.m
Washington
Inside Page Highlights Compost Heap Idea
An editorial on municipal composting applauds the concept as a practical community project. The piece outlines potential benefits and suggests local support could help launch a neighborhood program.
Champlain Polluters Convicted
BRATTLEBORO CPI The Northern Oil Co of Burlington faces a fine up to 2500 after its federal court conviction for polluting Lake Champlain. A seven man five woman jury deliberated under two hours before a guilty verdict on one count for oil discharge from Burlington offshore loading facilities in June 1969. The case, first of its kind in the state, was before Judge James Oakes. Northern Oil faces a second charge for March oil discharge, while Spentonbush Fuel Transport Service faces two counts for 1967 and 1969 tankers’ gasoline discharges into the lake.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brattleboro
CPI
Northern Oil Co
Burlington
Lake Champlain
U.S
James Oakes
Northern Oil
New York City
Spentonbush Fuel Transport Service
Styrofoam Base Cuts Willow Park Costs for Courts Project
William H. Morse uses Dow styrofoam slabs as the base for Willow Park tennis courts and multi use area, cutting estimated total cost from about 38,880 to around 35,000. Engineer Daniel G. Cadiz notes Maine highway use of the material lowers prices. Vermont has tested similar bases. The slabs, an inch and a half thick, replace two feet of gravel and sand, are held by wooden dowels, and topped with sand, gravel and an asphalt surface, promising frost protection and cost savings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scriboer
Daniel G. Cadiz
William H. Morse
Willow Park
Edward R. Lamb
Dow Chemical Corp
Morse
State of
Maine
Cadiz
Willow
U.S. 7
Green Mountain Park
Pownal
Lamb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Andrews Air Force Base
Maryland
Southeast Asia
John Tower
R-Texas
John Love
Colorado
Raymond Shafer
Pennsylvania
G. William Whitehurst
R-Va
Howard Cannon
D-Nev
Thomas McIntyre
D-N.h
Dove-Economy
St. Francis de Sales
Lion
Gareth Bus Lines
Connecticut River
Food and Drug Administration
McCullough
North Bennington
Winslow Homer
Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute
Champlain