Community School Relations Feud at Mt Anthony High
A tense Mt Anthony Union High School meeting drew 300+ adults including teachers parents and local groups. Speakers defended two English teachers amid questions on censorship student representation and school affairs as a fundraising game on four-letter words follows a category activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Bennington
Richard A. Sleeman
Bennington Taxpayers Protective Association
Raymond C. Murray
William Castle
Stephen H. Gilman
Franklin Frantz
Norman Stratton
Charles W. Keir
Catherine C. Corcoran
Castle
Keir
Miss Corcoran
Old YMCA Sold to Country Living Inc with Uncertain Use
The old YMCA building on Main Street was bought by Country Living Inc a Bennington firm led by Neil S Moss for 32600 approved at the Y annual meeting at Mt Anthony Country Club Moss said he has no idea what will be done with the building or if he will be involved The purchase may be for investment and use decisions depend on when the building will be available No transfer date given and the new Y facility on Gage Street is expected to be finished early fall Y officers and trustees were reelected and new members elected with retiring members thanked at the meeting See YMCA BUILDING Page 12 Col 4
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McConkey
Mt, Anthony
YMCA
Main Street
Country Living Inc
Bennington
Neil S. Moss
The
Mt. Anthony Country Club
Moss
Country Living
Gage Street
Memorial Park
Kelton B. Miller
Dudley Baker
Harvey Kevorkian
Stephen Jesseman
Raymond B. Bowen
Baker
Harvey D. Carter Jr
Charles Keir
Alice Crowell
Kenneth Cestone
Alex J. Mahar
Alan Morrison
J. Philip Hall
Catherine Dermody
van Vechten Graves
Lucien Loomis
Stuart Murphy
Joseph Latif
Clement Gilchrist
Peter Donavan Jr
Gilchrist
Medina Charged With Murder In My Lai Case
Army charges Capt. Ernest L. Medina and three other soldiers in the My Lai incident of March 1968. Medina, then commander of the unit, faces murder counts for killings during and after interrogations. Ten men total are charged, with courts martial possible if the grand jury-like investigation upholds the charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Army
Ernest L. Medina
U.S
My Lai
Medina
Fort McPherson
My Lab
Eugene M. Kotouc
Fort Omaha
Neb
Kenneth L. Hodges
Dublin
Max D. Hutson
Attica
Ind
Esequiel Torres
Brownsville
Tex
Pico Rivera
Calif
American Consulate In Rhodesia Closed
The United States will close its Rhodesia consulate on March 17 under Secretary of State Rogers. The move, praised by Black African leaders and Britain, cites Rhodesia's new constitution and president as breaking ties with Britain. About 1,000 Americans, mostly missionaries, are in Rhodesia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
United States
Rhodesia
William P. Rogers
Ian Smith
Britain
Smith
Africa
Rogers
Kenneth Kaunda
Zambia
Ment
U.S. Consulate Closure Shocks Rhodesia Ties
The United States will close its Salisbury Consulate in line with U.N. Security Council calls not to recognize Rhodesia. The move, ordered by Secretary Rogers, surprised Rhodesian officials while Britain welcomed the decision as a diplomatic win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salisbury
Rhodesia
UPI
U.N. Security Council
Republic of Rhodesia
Rome
U.S
United States
Robin James
Republican Alliance Party
William P. Rogers
Ian Smith
Britain
Smith
Paul O’neill
Foreign Office
Walter Annenberg
America
Guardian
William Rogers
Daily Telegraph
Aiken cites Vermont as model for utility cooperation
UPI reports Senator George D. Aiken argues private and public utilities should study Vermont’s cooperative electric system. He notes a plan for atomic plant siting could guide national policy, emphasizing environmental safeguards, public health, and prevention of regional monopoly, while stressing cooperation over competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
George D. Aiken
R - Vt
Vermont
Aiken
Senate
Open Primary Bill Bottled in Committee
Supporters of the open primary bill failed to move the measure from the Senate Government Operations Committee by a 22 to 8 vote. Senator Delaney urged sending it to the Judiciary Committee, while Orzel and Buckley argued to keep it with the current panel amid other reforms and a whey processing plant project in Franklin County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Senate Judiciary Committee
Andrew L. Orzel
Rutland County
Delaney
Sen
T. Garry Buckley
Rennington County
Orzel
Buckley
Government Operations Committee
House
Franklin County
Car blast kills friend of H. Rap Brown near Bel Air trial
A car explosion near Bel Air Maryland killed two black men including Ralph Featherstone 30 an ally of H. Rap Brown and injured others. The blast occurred at 11 45 p m near Route 1 as Brown faced an inciting arson and riot trial set for later that day. Police said the explosion appeared to be carried on the front floorboard and that the other victim was not Rap Brown. Brown s attorney requested an immediate adjournment amid Gov Mandel s concern over possible violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph E. Featherstone
Brown
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
SNCC
Thomas S. Smith
Smith
Rap Brown
Bel Air
Baltimore
Washington
Cambridge
William M. Kunstler
New York City
H. Rap Brown
Marvin Mandel
Featherstone
Mississippi
The
Spear and Drum
Inside preliminary Vermont poll results on secret primary
On the Inside features preliminary results from a Doyle poll showing Vermont residents favoring a secret primary. Carla Walter photographs bluejays and types in her studio. A Banner layout by Joe Swayze highlights a sugarhouse retirement. Hoosick Falls Mayor Sever son criticizes the former regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sen, Doyle
Vermont
Carla Walter
Bluejays
Joe Swayze
Sugarhouse
Goldwater Fights TV Image of Youth and Backs 18 Vote
Sen Barry Goldwater testifies before a Senate hearing that television paints youths as hoodlums while acknowledging it as distorted. He argues for granting 18 year olds the right to vote based on personal experience and belief in maturity and civic responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barry M. Goldwater
R-Ariz
Senate
House Approves 107.6 Million Money Bill in Vermont
The Vermont House approved a 107.6 million omni bus appropriations measure on a voice vote to move to the Senate. An attempted amendment to add 4.4 million for a state employees pay plan was defeated 67-63. Top items include 27.2 million for education aid and over 16 million for social welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Hayden
Legislative Council
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Greg Guma
David McGookey
Teader
Guma
Mt. Anthony
Old Ymca
Great Britain
UPID
Hoosick Falls
Severson
Favors
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