Order Restored as Police End Montreal Strike
Montreal police ended a strike early today and moved to restore order after gun battles violence and looting that erupted during the 16 hour crisis. Police patrolled streets, restored traffic flow, and began investigations into the clashes and property damage across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
UPI
Montreal Police Strike Unleashes Rampage and Riots
Canada’s largest city faced near chaos as police walkout led to widespread destruction. One confirmed death, 26 injured, including six with gunshot wounds. Troops deployed after union leaders buckled to emergency law. Murrayhill Limousine Co. site turned into major battleground amid looting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Cpl
Robert
Dumas
Montreal
Ice
Quebec City
Royal 22Nd Regiment
Valcartier
Que
Quebec
Remi Paul
Murrayhill Limousine Co
Montreal International
Vermont High Court Reverses Miner Murder Conviction
The Vermont Supreme Court overturned Earl D. Miner's 1968 first degree murder conviction for the shooting death of his wife Bonnie in Springfield. The ruling orders a new trial, citing violation of Miner's privilege against self incrimination during questioning by Dr. George Brooks. The decision also upheld a 1967 Rutland area automobile insurance rate increase after review.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont State Hospital
Brooks
Miner
Holden
High Court
Rutland
Robert Bloomer
Bloomer
State Banking and Insurance Commissioner
Bureau of Casualty Underwriters
Bureau
Hume Pipe accuses Vermont of pipe monopoly in road work
In Montpelier the Hume Pipe Co of Swampscott Massachusetts charged the Vermont Highway Department with monopolistic use of corrugated metal drain pipes. Philip Cook cited nine roadblocks hindering concrete or aluminum pipes and alleged misrepresented statistics raising material costs. Chief Engineer Reginald Arnold said a point-by-point reply will be prepared in one month and denied discrimination. Separately the Vermont State Employees Association was certified as the sole collective bargaining agent for most state workers, pending petitions from Health Department staff and Windsor Prison custodians for separate units.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reginald Arnold
Arnold
Health Department
Windsor State Prison
Middlesex College loses bid over architect fee ruling
Vermont Supreme Court upholds a $38,000 award to architect Edward Koerber for designing buildings not built. The college argued no board ratified the contract, but minutes from fall 1964 show the trustees were aware of the Koerber contract and ongoing work.
Vermon timber losses to pests hit nearly six million
Forests and Parks Department reports insects disease and animal pests destroy almost 6 million dollars of timber yearly in Vermont. Chief Bradford Walker notes the annual saw timber loss equals lumber for about 14,350 five room houses and that cutting growing stock would yield a cordwood stack four feet by four feet by twice the state length.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
TPI
Forests and Parks Department
Vermont
Bradford Walker
Forest Pest Control
Walker
Inquest Set for Montpelier Man's Death
An inquest will be held October 13 in the death of 20 year old David Borland of Montpelier. State's Attorney Kimberly Cheney said a preliminary autopsy suggested injuries from a September 26 Montpelier fight may have caused his death. Borland died Saturday at a Burlington hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
UPI
David Borland
Washington County
Kimberly Cheney
Borland
Burlington
Independent Albany Action Party Struck From Ballot Again
In Albany the Independent Albany Action party was ruled off the ballot by the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. The 1969 election law amendment bars signatures from May 21 on an independent party designation. The case may go to the Court of Appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Albany Action Party
Appellate Division
Supreme Court
County Board of Elections
Action Party
Court of Appeals
Pittsfield High Protest Over Heating At Taconic High
Berkshire officials plan disciplinary action for more than 300 Taconic High School pupils who skipped classes and demonstrated over heating, while a state inspection found only four rooms under 65 degrees and one room overheated. About 400 students protested downtown with unapproved signs, and 400 attended classes as usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Thomas J. Whalen
Taconic High School
Whalen
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