Laird faces tough queries on costs
Defense Secretary Melvin Laird told the Senate Armed Services Committee that approving costly new armament programs is essential to implement Nixon Moscow accords. He warned Congress must fund the 51 bomber and Trident submarine plans, arguing their linkage to national security. Senator Symington pressed for proof the economy can bear the roughly $20 billion price tag for both systems, poised for the late 1970s rollout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Melvin BR. Laird
Congress
Nixon
Moscow
Laird
Senate Armed Services Committee
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Stuart Symington
D-Mo
Symington
Air Force
Vermont Education Board backs one year special ed plan
The Vermont Education Board adopted a one year plan to implement the 1972 legislature's special education measure. Aimed at educating handicapped children in public schools, the program seeks adequacy by 1983 with educators endorsing the aid.
McGovern sweeps New York on path to nomination
Senator George McGovern surged to a decisive win in New York, picking up 220 delegates and moving within 204 votes of the Democratic nomination as Hubert Humphrey waits on a Atlanta press conference. Shirley Chisholm also won delegates while Nixon adds more in New York as campaigns shift toward Miami Beach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
UPI
Sen
George
McGovern
Syithin
New York
McGoveen
Hubert HK. Humphrey
House
Atlanta
Shirley Chisholm
Nixon
New Orleans
Miami Beach
Arkansas
Delaware
Corbett defeated in upset in 110th Assembly race
In Albany, 11-year veteran Lawrence E. Corbett lost to Gerald H. B. Solomon in the 110th Assembly District race. Solomon, 41, campaigned against waste and backed Route 7 reconstruction, winning Fort Edward by a large margin in a district seen as Republican-leaning. Dubiac defeated Villano in the 113th District Democratic primary and may meet Pleld Jr. in November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Lawrence E. Corbett
Solomon
Corbett
Assembly Social Services Committee
Fort Edward
Troy
New-York-Vermont
Hayner Bornt
Diane Dubiac
Stephen Villano
Villano
Watervliet
Pall
Miss Duhine
Daniel
O'Connell
Albany County
Democratic Party
Fred G. Pleld Jr
Newtonville
Guilderland
Colonie
Cohors
Pownal school addition nearly ready for September
Pownal’s 32,000 square foot school addition with orange red green and lavender walls is nearly finished and set for July completion. The key remaining challenge is keeping the floors dry for the arrival of students in September as contractors address repeated water intrusion issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pownal
Geoffrey Chapman Pownal
Blue Cross tells hospitals to pay more or get cut off
Fifty five hospitals in New Hampshire and Vermont were ordered to adopt a prospective rating contract with Blue Cross by July 1 or lose medical insurance funding. New Hampshire Insurance Commissioner Jonn A Durkin said the plan would lower costs and end sweetheart contracts, with budgets set and payments based on the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blue Cross
Concord
N.H
UPI
New Hampshire
Vermont
Dered
New Hampshire Insurance
Jonn A. Durkin
Trould
Abzug Loses As Celler Quits renomination Bid
In New York Democratic primary Rep. Emanuel Celler at 84 and freshman Bella Abzug both failed to win renomination. Elizabeth Holtzman upset Celler in Brooklyn’s 6th District, while Abzug fell to veteran Rep. William F. Ryan in the new 20th District. Other races saw Jonathan Bingham beat James Scheuer in the Bronx, Allard Lowenstein challenge in Brooklyn, and John Rooney withstand a reform bid in the 14th. Herman Badillo remained Puerto Rican descent congressman after victory over Manuel Ramos, and Charles Rangel kept his seat in the 19th District against Livingston Winante.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Emanuel Celler
House
Bella Abzug
Elizabeth Holtzman
Celler
Brooklyn
Evler
Warren+. Harding
The
Times
Congress
William F. Ryan
Bronx
Jonathan Bingham
James Scheuer
22Nd
John Rooney
Democrat
Allard Lowenstein
Americans For Democratic Action
Abzug
20Th
Ryan
Reform Movement
Rooney
Lowenstein
Raney
Herman Badilie
Manuel Ramos
Charles Rangel
Adam Clayton Powell
Livingston Wingate
Witten sees policy shift toward local lockups in Vermont
Rep. R Marshall Witten says a small grant may signal a return to a statewide push for local jails as the Corrections Department seeks board approval. He notes the department hints regional facilities aren’t working and urges a full study on future plans and the deputy sheriffs program. The move follows grumbling over the regional system and includes a new lockup in Bennington plus refurbishments statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
R. Marshall Witten
Witten
State Corrections Department
State Emergency Board
House Appropriations Committee
Corrections Department
Sen
Edward Janeway
Windham County
Emergency Board
South Street
Planners must consider economy and environment in Vermont plans
Roland Seward of Common Sense Associates urged that land use and capability plans for the 1973 legislature should balance economy and environment. He said the plans should serve as guidelines for growth, not as enforceable law, and rejected claims the group aims to kill environmental measures. He stressed a practical, economy minded environmental view amid disputes over the plans’ role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wallingford
Vermont
Roland Seward
Common Sense Associates
Seward
Common Sense
Elbert Moulton
Robert Wilson
Lawrence Wright
State Environmental Board
Inside Massachusetts Lawmakers Attack Military Ties
Congressman accuses fellow members of acting as tame lapdogs for the military establishment. Also noted are pages detailing Bermington School Board information overload, Pete Horton on unemployment law quirks, a Manchester track accident, Berkshire County Fair racing ending, Hinsdale hopefuls, Butch Jellay buying West Lebanon track, and a feature on the Frank Sinatra mystery with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Bermington School Board
Pete Horton
Manchester
Berkshire County Fair
Hancock
Mass
Hinsdale
Butch Jellay
West Lebanon
Frank Sinatra
Ellsberg trial ordered to begin in two weeks
U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne rejected three pretrial motions in the Pentagon Papers case and ordered Daniel Ellsberg and co defendant Anthony Russo to start jury selection in two weeks in Los Angeles. Ellsberg had surfaced as the man responsible for the leak after the papers appeared in the New York Times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
UPI
Daniel Ellsberg
New York Times
Ellsberg
U.S. District Court
Matt Byrne
Anthony Russo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eleanor
Terry
New York State
United
Muskie
Assemblyman
Hoosick Falls
Pownal School
Becker
Arthur James
Joel Burzington
Carolyn Peckham
Phillip Viereck
Bernard Bisson
George A. Sleeman
Eas Mobheed
Parde Warly
Ivor & Pelsue
Whan
Vincent Pizzano
Pizzano
Ms. Abzug
Harding
Liberal Party
Sill