Housing Crisis Pushes VISTA in Bennington Panel
VISTA worker Bill Hunter helps spotlight Bennington housing needs at a Bennington County Human Resources Council meeting with Hamilton Shields of the Bennington Housing Authority as guest speaker. Hunter cites HUD programs, suggests broader community action, and questions a 150 unit plan as a partial fix.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington County Human Resources Council
Hamilton Shields
Bennington Housing Authority
Shields
Housing Authority
Joseph A. Pello
Bennington
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
HUD
Pello
VISTA
Bill Hunter
Hunter
Housing Authority and Home Inc
Beech Court
BenMont Avenue
Barre
Vermont
Hijacked plane lands with last drops of fuel
TEHRAN (UPI) A hijacked Iranian DC3 with its pilot holding a pistol to his head died at Baghdad International after exhausting fuel. The twin engine aircraft landed at 11 05 a m with 17 aboard after Iraqi authorities reversed a ban on landing. The plane had been circling as the pilot pleaded for permission to land. Authorities had initially refused but relented following a radio plea from Tehran. The DC3 was hijacked during a Dubai Bandar Abbas flight and was surrounded by Iraqi militia troops on landing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tehran
UPI
Baghdad International
Baghdad
Dubai
Bandar Abbas
Iran
Persian Gulf
Sidney Strodg Jordan
Inside Review and Nixon Policy Notes on Nixon's Foreign Policy
Gerald Raftery reviews Ronald Rood's Wild Brother on page 4 and James Reston cautions Hanoi and Moscow not to assume Nixon's foreign policy is repudiated. The Battenkill tragedy with story and pictures appears on page 6, along with Pownal Tannery facing contempt charges over water pollution on page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Raftery
Ronald Rood
James Reston
Hanoi
Moscow
Nixon
Pownal Tannery
Massachusetts War Suit Rejected by Supreme Court
The Supreme Court declined to hear Massachusetts challenge claiming the Vietnam War is illegal for lacking a congressional declaration. Massachusetts Attorney General Robert Quinn warned of loss of troops and federal funding, while the Justice Department urged dismissal as an improper inquiry into executive power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Massachusetts
Congress
Dabe
William O. Douglas
Potter Stewart
Robert H. Quinn
Quinn
U.S. District Court
Vietnam
Justice Department
Erwin N. Griswold
Bennington adopts village law to raise school speed limit
Bennington town and village move to unify governance by reenacting village ordinances including a 20 mph minimum school speed limit. The 60 day effective window follows Nov 6 adoption with petitions possible. State law pressure may trigger signs changing from earlier 15 mph zones amid local opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Edward R. Lamb
Lamb
Norton Barber
George A. Sleeman
Southwestern Vermont Supervisory Union
Shaftsbury barn fire destroys Ludwig farm structure
A large frame barn on Fritz Ludwig’s Propagation Piece Orchard farm in Center Shaftsbury burned Saturday morning. Fire departments from Shaftsbury North Bennington and Bennington Rural fought the blaze for hours with about 2 000 bales of hay stored inside. A dozen head of young stock were rescued and moved to a pasture across West Mountain Road as flames consumed the building. The cause remains under investigation by Fire Chief John Wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shaftsbury
Fritz Ludwig
John Wood
North Bennington
Bennington
Wood
Ludwig
West Mountain Road
Marion Hardy
Orchard Farm
VISTA
Bill Hunter
Supreme Court to rule on disparities in school funding
The Supreme Court agreed to hear a Florida case on inequitable school funding where wealthier districts tax themselves more to fund education than poorer counties. A Tampa federal court struck down the law, which limits local education tax based on property value to qualify for state aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Supreme Court
Florida
Tampa
Bradford
Charlotte
Nazi sympathizer admits shooting Soviet guard in Berlin
A 21 year old Nazi affiliated hospital orderly Ekkehard Weil confessed to shooting a Soviet sentry at the Soviet War Memorial in West Berlin on Saturday. Police say he hoped to derail the Soviet West German non aggression pact and that others may have helped. Weil faced possible links to an underground extremist group opposing West German policy toward the Soviet bloc. He was arrested within 24 hours after the 1 10 am incident near the Brandenburg Gate in Tiergarten Park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weil
Tiergarten
Brandenburg Gate
Wall
Hesse Vote Gives Brandt Boost In Cabinet Push
In Hesse the Social Democrats led with 45.9 percent, the Christian Democrats 39.7 percent, and the Free Democrats 10.1 percent. A stronger FD vote would have risked Brandt's majority, but the result preserves it while signaling support for his foreign policy amid a push to negotiate with Poland. The election also trimmed extremist parties with the National Democrats falling and the Communists at 1.2 percent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wiesbaden
Germany
UPI
Hesse
Willy Brandt
Bonn
Christian Democrats
Arandt
Social Democrats
Free Democrats
Walter Scheel
National Democrats
Brandt
Sary
Scheel
Warsaw
Poland
National Democratic Party
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert Northrop
Boston State College
Navy
Patriots
Dennis Brooks
Brooks
Mt. Anthony
Battenkill
Defense
Melvin R. Laird
Laird
J. Duncan Campbell
Sleeman