Mobile home parks brace for new rights law in Bennington Vermont
The Vermont legislature’s Mobile Home Owners Bill of Rights, signed by Gov. Salmon, requires written fair leases, flat terms, no extra charges, and eviction only for rent nonpayment or substantial lease violations. Most Bennington parks say they will comply by July 1, while one owner plans to ignore the rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Bennington
Banner
Salmon
Joseph Corcoran
Senate Rejects $266 Million Vietnam Aid Move
The Senate voted 43 to 38 against administration plans for another $266 million in military aid to South Vietnam, a setback to U.S. policy. Sen. Kennedy led the opposition, with procedural support from some Democrats and defense officials warning of grave consequences if aid stalled. The vote leaves the year’s military aid capped at about $1.126 billion while the administration sought a higher ceiling.
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Washington
Senate
South Vietnam
Edward M. Kennedy
D-Mass
Sen
Aiken
The
Banner
Sen. Stafford
Defense Department
Saigon
Ford
Congress
House
Vietnam
Senate Armed Services Committee
Pentagon
Sen. Kennedy
Farm Bureau
West Germany
Vermont
U.S. Senate
U.S
Hoosick
John Randolph
Rutland board approves Wildlife Wonderland permit with 35 conditions
Rutland district grants Wildlife Wonderland Inc a conditional land use permit for a 65 acre exotic animal farm game park and nature study area east of Route 155 near Mt. Holly Weston. The permit requires bi monthly water tests and strict compliance with 35 conditions to protect the watercourse and surrounding area. The decision followed appeals by Weston Planning Commission the state Agency of Environmental Conservation and neighboring landowner William Marshall of Connecticut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Elliott Rutland
Wildlife Wonderland Inc
James Kinsey
Manchester
Wildlife Wonderland
Route 155
Mt. Holly-Weston
Kinsey
Rutland Commission
State Environmental Board
Weston Planning Commission
State Agency of Environmental Conservation
William Marshall
Connecticut
Environmental Board
Arthur J. O’dea
O’dea
District Commission
Rutland Com
Nixon opens door to accommodation on Watergate tapes
The White House signals willingness to discuss a compromise with Special Prosecutor Jaworski over 64 Nixon tapes. Judge Sirica grants a five day delay to facilitate talks as Jaworski prepares to respond to the subpoena. White House aides say Nixon provided a full account in 1300 pages of edited transcripts but stop short of guaranteed compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
White House
Sirica
Supreme Court
Watergate
James D. St. Clair
Jaworski
St. Clair
Alexander M. Haig
Nixon
House Judiciary Committee
Scott Describes Watergate Transcripts as Immoral
Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott criticized newly released Watergate transcripts as shabby and immoral. He read about 800 of 1 300 pages and said there was not enough moral indignation from Nixon or aides, calling the material very confused and urging clearer accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Hugh Scott
Scott
White House
Pulitzer Prizes awarded for investigative reporting
Pulitzer Prizes were awarded by Columbia University to reporters James R. Polk and Jack White for exposing Nixon income tax issues and campaign financing improprieties. Hedrick Smith of The New York Times won for foreign affairs coverage, while Robert Lowell captured poetry. no fiction or drama prizes were given.
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New York
UPI
Columbia University
Nixon
James R. Polk
Washington Star- News
Herbert Kalmbach
Robert Vesco
New Jersey
Jack White
Providence
R.I.) Journal and
Evening Bulletin
Columbia
William J. McGill
Robert Lowell
Chicago Sun-Times
Valerie Percy
Charles Percy
Newsday
Garden City
N.Y
United States
William Sherman
Daily News
Hedrick Smith
Moscow
New York Times
Willy Brandt resigns after spy scandal rocks West Germany
In Bonn a Communist spy scandal within Chancellor Willy Brandt's inner circle triggers his resignation. He urges Social Democratic deputy Helmut Schmidt to be nominated for chancellor, with liberal Free Democrats likely backing him for a May 16 parliamentary election. Brandt, 60, leaves a turbulent era, citing commitment to party work.
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Bonn
UPS
Willy Brandt
West Germany
Western Europe
Brandt
Social Democratic Parliamentary Party
Helmut Schmidt
Social Democratic
Schmidt
Hamburg
Walter Scheel
Free Democrats
Baltic
Social Democratic Parlimentary Party
Herbert Wehner
Republic
Social Democrats
Federal Criminal Police
Lee
Powers Runs for Vermont House District 31 Seat
Lawrence F. Powers a North Bennington grocer announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination in Vermont House District 31. The longtime party activist and former local official argues for small business interests and balanced legislative outcomes amid incumbents Rep. Thomas Foster and Rep. Joseph Caracciola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
North Bennington
Vermont
Lawrence F. Powers
Thomas E. Foster
Joseph Caracciola
Powers
Democratic Party
Montpelier
State
Democratic Committee
Powers Market
Village Planning Commission
Inside Survey: prejudice endures against women doctors
The Inside Survey reveals ongoing bias against women physicians despite advances. Expert opinions, case anecdotes, and institutional responses highlight entrenched attitudes across medical settings and education, with calls for policy changes and heightened awareness.
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Troy Road
Joseph Guetti
Slusman
Gore Road
By Jan Slusmon
Morgan Street
Kennon Morse
Brooklyn
Lester Davis
Anabella
West Road
Sunset Trailer
Route 7
Carl Capella
Barney Road
Howard Davis
Chapel Road
the Willows
Northside Drive
Patrick J.M. Gray's
South Stream Road
Guetti
Mobile Homes
John W. Finney
Rutland Board
Leon Jaworski
U.S. District Court
John J
Joseph Pulitzer
Arthur M. Petacque
Hugh F. Hough
Elizabeth Dwyer
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