Union School Fuller Co. Bid Okayed for New High
Mt Anthony Union School Board unanimously approved awarding the construction contract to The George A Fuller Company of Boston after TAC recommended the low bid of 2,798,000 for the new union high school off Park Street. Groundwork could begin in the next few days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union School
Union High School
Park Street
George A. Fuller Company
Boston
Mass
Fuller Company
Architects Collaborative
TAC
Cambridge
Hunting Bonanza Signals Early Deer Season Rush
Town Clerk Mary Hodeck kept the office open past midnight as the deer season opened, taking in 7189.50 dollars with many out of state hunters in town. The Bennington board noted a 2.798 million dollar ceiling for the new school construction, with possible cost adjustments during contract negotiations. Fuller Company aims to begin site work soon and plans an official groundbreaking within two weeks with officials invited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Hodeck
Bennington
Marian Taylor
1st Cavalry Destroys North Viet Regiment
U S 1st Air Cavalry Division says it annihilated a North Vietnamese regular regiment on Chu Pong mountain. About 869 enemy dead on the battlefield with estimates of 1,300 total casualties. U S casualties were the heaviest of the war. B52 air support aided ground troops in a three day operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
UPS
U. S&s
1St Air Cavalry Division
Chu Pung Mountain
U. S
UPI
South Viet Nam
Strategic Air Command
U.S
Chu Pong
Joseph L. Galloway
Inside Figures highlight Arlington school need expansion
The item notes School District 32 Democrats rallying on Page 6 while brief mentions of Hoosick Falls Eagles, rescue squad on Page 7 hint at local civic interests. An editorial on penal reform and a candidate debate on the topic appear on Page 4 and Page 5 respectively in this publication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington
Hoosick Falls Eagles and the Rescue Squad
Parliament Grants Wilson Power To Revoke Rhodesian Constitution
London reports Parliament authorized Harold Wilson to suspend amend or revoke the 1961 Rhodesian Constitution after Ian Smith proclaimed independence. Royal assent came as a royal commission sealed the act. Sanctions may include trade withdrawal credit ban and asset control backdated to November 11. Smith urged Rhodesians to ignore the decree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
UPS
Harold Wilson
Labor
Ian Smith
Lord Gardiner
Smith
Rhodesia
Britain
Salisbury
African Bloc Seeks UN Involvement on Rhodesia
African states at the United Nations pressed for Britain and the United States to back a compromise Security Council resolution aiming to bring the UN into Rhodesia crises. The move seeks to condemn Rhodesian secession and call on Britain to use all necessary measures short of force, amid debate over a stronger, forceful draft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
African Bloc
U.N
Rhodesia
United Nations
UPI
Britain
United States
Security Council
Ian Smith
Ivory Coast
Jordan
Governor and Smith at Odds in Rhodesia Crisis
In Salisbury Rhodesia UPI says telephone links with government house were cut isolating Governor Sir Humphrey Gibbs from London. Rebel Premier Ian Smith and aides clash over who governs. Gibbs insists Smith is a private citizen and Gibbs remains the queen's representative. Wilson imposes sanctions as Smith challenges Gibbs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey Gibbs
Rhodesia
Salsbury Cathedral
UPI
Michael Foot
Lord Salisbury
House of Lords
Southern Rhodesia
Colin Jordan
Smith
Government House
Salisbury
Gibbs
Haile Selassie
Ethiopia
Organization of African Unity
OAU
Salisbury Rhodesia
London
Ian Smith
Harold Wilson
Vatican Council Tightens Birth Control Ban Provisions
The Ecumenical Council won broad approval to tighten observance of the Catholic ban on artificial birth control. A bid by conservative bishops to condemn Communism failed as council voting shaped the church's role in the modern world. Voting totals were 2106 to 19 and 2052 to 91.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
St. Peter’s Basilica
Paul VI
Refugee Evacuation Doubles As Supplies Increase
KEY WEST reports the sea lift of Cuban refugees doubled as Pan American joined Skipper K to pick up about 200 more Cubans from Matanzas after delays. The three trips have landed 296 refugees under U.S. sponsorship, with about 1,700 still awaiting and sealift expected to finish by Dec. 1 to tie to an air transfer agreement. the broader Vatican decree on birth control and a historic vote on atheism and communism are noted in related church and world affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
UPD
United States
Cuba
Pan American
Biloxi
Miss
Matanzas
New York considers auxiliary power for hospitals and tall buildings
A bill filed in Albany would require auxiliary electric power units in hospitals and buildings taller than five stories by next July 1. The plan aims to power lights, elevators, and heating motors during power failures after the recent blackout. Emergency lighting would cover halls and stairs in tall apartments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Ular
Melville E. Abrams
Bronx
J. Lewis Fox
Queens
Bloustein Defends Small Colleges Against Doom Theory
Bennington College president Edward Bloustein rebuts Atlantic Monthly claims that small colleges will vanish from top quality ranks. He argues large universities will emulate liberal arts strengths to boost undergraduate education, criticizing the emphasis on graduate study and the devaluation of the PhD as a teaching license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington College
Atlantic Monthly
Edward J. Bloustein
Bennington
Williams
the Atlantic
W. Allen Wallis
University of Rochester
Wallis
Edward Bloustein
Bloustein
Also Mentioned on This Page
Union School
Wilson
Overnor
Gibb
Sir Humphrey
Vatican Council
Vatican City
Ecumenical Council
Leo Charbonneau
Manchester Center
Manchester
Ringheiser
New York City
The
Banner
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!