Bennington Class of 1971 Faces Open Future After Quiet Commencement
Bennington College granted degrees to 95 graduates under clear skies as they contemplated the next move. With fewer immediate job prospects and rising graduate school costs, many plan to stay in the Bennington area or travel this summer. Alumni director Catherine Cumpston notes that long range now often means the next two months as graduates weigh options from work to further study. Anais Nin urged inward focus to reestablish humanity in a changing world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Bonenti
Bennington College
U.S
Cambodia
Bennington
Catherine Cumpston
Anais Nin
Miss Nin
Writer Anais Nin Speaks on Self and Stability at Bennington
At Bennington College Anais Nin spoke briefly on the self and a place of stability amid an unstable world. The Paris-born writer, acclaimed for her Diary, noted the ongoing editing of over 150 notebooks kept in a Brooklyn bank vault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington College
Anais Nin
Commons
Paris
Harcourt
Miss Nin
Brooklyn
Eight-judge panel to hear U S versus N Y Times case
The U S Court of Appeals will convene an eight judge panel Tuesday to decide constitutional questions about the government's effort to stop The New York Times from publishing a secret Pentagon report on Vietnam. Chief Judge Friendly announced the expanded panel and an order restraining further publication remains in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
U.S. Court of Appeals
New York Times
Vietnam
Henry J. Friendly
Second Circuit
the Times
Pentagon
Washington
U.S
Gerhard A. Gesell
Washington Post
Dennis J. Doolin
Defense
International Security Affairs
Doolin
Gesell
Friends of the Court
Friendly
National Emergency Civil Liberties Committee
The
American Civil Liberties Union
Times
Justice Department
Paul R. Hays
J. Joseph Smith
Murray I. Gurfein
Supreme Court
Court of Appeals
Civilian authorities ordered spying on Americans says Laird
Defense Secretary Laird testified that the highest civilian authorities in the Johnson administration directed the Army to spy on Americans. The operation tracked liberal candidates and civil rights activists, with surveillance plans approved after King’s assassination and implemented after Kennedy’s murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laird
Washington
UPI
Melvin R. Laird
House Defense Appropriations Subcommittee
Defense
Mark M. Clifford
Pentagon
Martin Luther King Jr
Robert F. Kennedy
FAP gains new lease on life in Vermont state grant
Vermont wins federal approval for a nearly 2 million dollar grant to support a statewide manpower training program and operation of 208 day care centers while Congress debates Nixon welfare reform. The $1,851,000 comes from the labor and HEW departments and the Office of Economic Opportunity. The plan aims at job training and child care as part of a potential pilot for a guaranteed annual income and income supplements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Vermont
Nixon
Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare
Office of Economic Opportunity
Supreme Court to rule on government wiretapping powers
The Supreme Court will decide next term whether the federal government may tap phones without court approval when national security is at stake. Attorney General Mitchell argues for executive override of privacy rights, while lower courts have ruled eavesdropping unconstitutional in related cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
John N. Mitchell
Mitchell
Justice Department
U.S
Damon J. Keith
Detroit
Plamondon
Keith
George C. Edwards
Inside Page: Snap Crackle Cost at Breakfast Tables
An economist says breakfast table noises cost more than they are worth in a provocative analysis. The wrap covers economic hints tied to daily living and inflationary pressures impacting household costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
Wilmington
North Bennington
Waldorf
California
Reaganland
Post 13
Intervenors press for more answers at Vernon hearing
The AEC Safety and Licensing Board resumes the Vernon nuclear plant pre hearing conference Tuesday at 9 30 a m in Brattleboro Union High School. Attorney Anthony Z Roisman seeks a 60 day delay claiming the AEC environmental statement is inadequate after Roisman submitted 553 safety and environmental questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corporation
AEC
Brattleboro Union High School
AEC Safety and Licensing Board
Samuel W. Jensch
Washington, D.C
Anthony Z. Roisman
Washington Law Firm
Berlin
Roisman and Kessler
Jensch
Vernon
Division of
Roisman
Jen- Lee Vernon
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Joanna Swayze
Christiane Stahl
Constance Boden
Edward J. Bloustein
Jessie K. Emmett
Joanne Swayze
N.Y. Times
Daniel Ellsberg
Times and Post
Newsweek Magazine
Henry Kissinger
George McGovern
D-S.d
Paul N. McCloskey
R-Calif
Lyndon B. Johnson
Robert S. McNamara
Kennedy
Johnson
Newsweek
Winant Sidle
U.S. Army Public Information
Clark
Directorate of Military Support
Continental
United States
CONUS