New Vermont Center Aims to Train Mentally Retarded Adults
Gov Hoff announced a VARC Fletcher Farm agreement to operate a Vermont Occupational Training Center at Rockside Ludlow Cavendish. The center seeks to train mentally retarded young adults for gainful work and community self sufficiency with federal grants totaling 87800 over three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montpelier
Vermont
Philip H. Hoff
Vermont Association For Retarded Children Inc
VARC
Fletcher Farm Inc
Ter
Rockside
Fletcher
Ludlow
Cavendish
Ryland Fletcher
Fletcher Farm Corporation
YWCA
The
Society of Vermont Craftsmen
Crafts Society
Earle Forman
Bennington
Forman
Williams Proposes Safe Path for Village Zoning
Village Atty. John H. Williams II outlines a restart plan for enacting a new zoning ordinance in Bennington. He recommends starting anew under the amendment requiring two public hearings and details a timetable from Oct 22 to a special village meeting within 60 days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Williams II
Bennington
Williams
Morgan Street
Imperial Avenue
Joseph D. Corcoran
Machinely St
South Korea elects Park as president in transition toward democracy
In Seoul the military strongman Chung Hee Park won official returns with 43 percent of votes after minor opposition candidates shared 831,344. Park pledged political stability and modernization, calling his 29 months of rule a past mistake, while rival Yun Pak Son warned of potential dictatorship and urged cooperation for a new climate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Korea
Chung Hee Park
South Korea
Yung Posun
Park
Yun
Yun Po-Sun
Hostilities Cease In Algerian Desert War
Moroccan minister Abdulhadi Boutaleb reported agreement to end hostilities with Algeria after talks at Marrakech though details remain to be settled. Algerian officials in Colomb Bechar meanwhile said fighting continued with reports of offensives and key desert outposts Hassi Beida and Tinjoub still held.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marrakech
Morocco
Abdelhadi Boutaleb
Sahara
Colomb Bechar
Algeria
Disputed
Frontier
Hassi-Beida
Tinjoub
Algiers
Macmillan Tired After Political Talks In London
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, 69, was described as very tired by his doctor after weeks of constant consultations over a successor to lead the Conservative party. Despite the surgery last week to remove his prostate, talks continue between Rab Butler and Reginald Maudling as rivals for the leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Harold Macmillan
Macmillan
John Richardson
Richardson
Richard A
Rab) Butler
Reginald Maudling
Lord Hailsham
Lord Home
Red China Bid For U N Seat Embarrassing for Soviets
At the U N Assembly a debate on admitting Communist China turned awkward for the Soviet bloc as Nationalist China’s Liu Chieh argued against Red China’s admission citing Soviet publications. For the first time Soviet delegates stayed seated during his speech while Albania and Mongolia left the hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
WN. Y
U.N. Assembly
China
Soiet Union
Peking
Liu Chieh
U.N
Liu
Kremlin
Albania
Mongolia
Red China
Chiang Kai-shek
Qn the Inside Manchester Honors Citizens
North Bennington dominates zoning debate as votes shift on local limits. Arlington youth claims two Vermont Horse Association championships riding Ginger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manchester
North Bennington
Arlington Lad
Vermont Horse Association
Ginger
Four Teens Die In Speigletown Crash Involving Fuel Truck
In Troy New York four teenagers died when their car collided with a fuel truck in Speigletown. Identifications included Mary Lou Campbell 18 of Cohoes and Paul ette Lecuyer 18 of Watervliet. Arthur Gardner Jr 17 of Troy. James E Weeks 16 of Troy was tentatively named. Driver Leo Hart Jr 29 of Troy is critically burned. The blaze cut power and phone lines across northern Rensselaer County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Lou Campbell
Cohoes
Paulette Lecuyer
Watervliet
Arthur Gardner Jr
Troy
James E. Weeks
Leo Hart Jr
Rensselaer County
Goldwater Invades Kennedy's Home Town
Sen. Barry Goldwater campaigned in Kennedy's hometown urging Democratic conservatives to rally to the Republican colors. He spoke at a $100-a-plate dinner, saying fertile ground exists in the South for Republican vote-seekers and that even liberals must consider the GOP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Barry Goldwater
Kennedy
South
Goldwater
R-Ariz
Logan International Airport
JFK
Erhard reshuffles West German Cabinet adds Mende
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard announced a cabinet reshuffle in Bonn with three new ministers. Erich Mende becomes vice chancellor and minister for all German affairs leading the Free Democratic party. Kurt Schmuecker takes over as refugee minister. The remaining 17 cabinet members keep their posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bonn
Germany
Ludwig Erhard
Heinrich Luebke
Erich Mende
Free Democratic Party
Erhard
Christian Democrats
Free Democrats
Tito Visit Prompts Mixed Reactions at White House Talks
President Tito of Yugoslavia meets with President Kennedy in an informal White House visit to discuss the Sino Soviet split and its possible paths. The trip draws criticism from Senator Goldwater, while Tito tours Williamsburg by helicopter and plans a Yosemite stop before addressing the U.N. General Assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tito
Yugoslavia
White House
Kennedy
Moscow
Peking
Massachusetts
Republican Finance Committee
Barry Goldwater
Arizona
United States
U.N. General Assembly
New York
Dwight D. Eisenhower
U.S
Jovanka
Williamsburg
Khrushchev
Yosemite National Park
California
San Francisco
Edmund G. Brown
Langley Air Force Base
George F. Kennan
Russia
Mothers Should Not Stay With Children During Dental Treatment
Dr. Walter Schwartz from Roselle Park New Jersey told the American Dental Association meeting that mothers should wait in the waiting room during pediatric dental procedures. He noted that older children are more relaxed and cooperative without their mothers in the treatment room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
Walter Schwartz
Roselle Park
N.J
The
American Dental Association
Hoff Supposes Aiken Indirectly Criticizes Education Policy
Governor Hoff challenged accounts of Sen. George Aiken’s remarks at the Barre State Grange meeting. Hoff said Aiken would not attack him indirectly and would speak directly if displeased. Aiken noted he might not have uttered a quoted line but meant it all along.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoff
Aiken
Ethan Allen
Thomas Chittenden
Nobel Prize for Medicine Awarded to Three Scientists
The 1963 Nobel Prize for medicine was shared by Britons Alan Hodgkin and Andrew Huxley and Australian Sir John Eccles. They were cited for discoveries on ionic mechanisms of excitation and inhibition in nerve cell membranes. The prize total rose to a record 265000 Swedish crowns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Alan Lloyd Hodgkin
Cambridge
Andrew Fielding Huxley
Uniersity College
London
Sir John Carew Accles
Canberra
Royal Caroline Institute of Medicine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Occupational Training Center
By Bob Hagerman
S. Korea
Red
Troy, N.Y
Speigletown
Kurt Schmuecker
J.F.K
Gov. Hoff