Bennington Clean-Ups Boost Town Looks and Readiness
Editor notes praise Benning ton Clean Up Day with trucks full of cans and litter removed, while official report cites gaps in coverage and volunteers. Civil defense drills showed a ready response, including a new mobile headquarters refurbished for emergency use. Water project bids come in under estimates, total federal and local funding set at 498,500 dollars, with low bid for pipelines and facilities at 412,710.84 dollars, to start soon if selectmen approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Civil Defense Organization
Woodford
Polygraphic Corp
The Case for Noncommercial Television by Fred Friendly
A critical look at television’s commercial dominance, its history from Hoover to Kennedy, and how noncommercial broadcasting could emerge via satellites and public funding. The Ford Foundation and Carnegie proposals push for a national noncommercial network funded by satellite savings and taxes, plus governance modeled on universities and libraries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friendly
Ford Foundation
Columbia School of Journalism
Herbert Hoover
William Paley
David Sarnoff
Hoover
Paley
Sarnoff
NBC
RCA
Federal Communications Commission
CBS
Kennedy
Newton Minow
Carnegie Foundation
Johnson
Guinea
Kennedy-Minow-Henry
FCC
Congress
Hughes Aircraft Corp
NASA
Earlybird
Atlantic
United States
Ford
Alaska
Hawaii
Puerto Rico
Virgin Islands
Joseph Pechman
Brookings Foundation
Washington Backing for Military Rule in Saigon Policy Push
Washington favors a military led path in South Vietnam with Ky or Thieu as president, arguing civilian party politics may hinder development. Rostow champions a Korean takeoff model, urging unity under a civilian cabinet while U.S. aid covers troops and funds as Seoul-Saigon parallels are drawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Nguyen van Thieu
Walt Rostow
Rostow
Ky Or
Thieu
Guam
Korea
United States
Moscow
Peking
West
Seoul
Saigon
Mt Anthony District backs $22,000 bid in BCHS rental talks
At Mt Anthony Union High School District annual meeting, trustees endorsed boosting the union board budget by 22000 to ease negotiations with the Catholic High board over BCHS building rental. The two sides remain far apart, with the union seeking 25000 and BCHS demanding 54000 as a stopgap for overcrowding caused by BCHS closure. Freshman classes would stay at BCHS while upper grades move to Park Street, a plan described as an educational compromise and likely to require rapid settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union High
Union Board
Catholic High Board
BCHS
Supt. Kelley
Rent for BCHS housing could ease overcrowding next year
The board weighs renting BCHS and other options to house 1,863 anticipated students for 1967-68 and to fund a new addition by 1968-69. Alternatives include moving Grades 7-9 to the Bendi building or delaying vocational training. An agreement between boards would curb disruption and avoid community religious division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union School
Bendi
BCHS
Home Grown Vegetables in Searsburg
A Searsburg writer reflects on a crisp night view of the northern lights and recalls winter experiences with friends from New York. He compares home grown vegetables to store produce, noting $15 yearly seed and fertilizer costs, superior taste and safety, and the health benefits of gardening. The piece ends with a reminiscence on Mother’s Day and the author’s German WWI youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl
Freddie Stumpf
New York City
Hancock
Mass
Charlie
Stumpfs
Searsburg Mountain
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fischetti
Fred Friendly
Random House
Walter Lippmann
Wall Street
Adlai Stevenson
Minow
E. William Henry
Washington
Seoul National University
Japan
Park
Pham Xuan Chieu
North Korea
South
South Vietnam
The
Bennington Banner
Banner Publishing Corporation
Main Street
Vermont
Searsburg
Skylark
Fangsie
Mars
Venus
Germany