AEC Session Seen As Debate At Public Forum
Barber says Friday's Mt. Anthony Union High School forum on nuclear power will be a debate led by nine panelists from the AEC industry and critics. He notes questions on state regulation and AEC authority may be discussed, aiming for more than a simple debate. Two proposed panelists declined, prompting selection of three more from a six-name slate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norton Barber
J. Duncan Campbell
Duncan
Mt. Anthony Union High School
Selectman Campbell
Public Forum
AEC
Chos
Traffic TOPICS study to start in Bennington next week
Bennington trustees learned that a $40,000 traffic survey under the TOPICS program will begin soon with Wilbur Smith and Associates coordinating. The plan, backed by the state Highway Department and the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads, aims for quick, low-cost improvements to ease local congestion until long term construction. Village covers 25 percent of survey costs, about $10,000, with federal and state funds covering the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Bennington Village
Wilbur Smith and Associates
State Highway Department
U.S. Bureau of Public Roads
Donald Remick
Highway Department
Wilbur Smith
Paul Conrad
Rocco Mancini
Rutland
Remick
Vermont
Theodore Bird
Chamber of Commerce
Hiram Savage
Milton Pinsker
Ivor Pelsue
Conrad
Connecticut
Joseph Carroll
Laurie Loses Punch as Hurricane Laurie Aims Florida
MIAMI Hurricane Laurie weakened slightly curving toward Florida and was forecast to bring 80 to 90 mph winds to the southern tip of Florida about 300 miles away. The National Hurricane Center warned of potential landfall Thursday while forecasts showed lingering uncertainty about the exact landfall location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
UPS
Laurie
Gulf of Mexico
Florida
National Hurricane Center
Hurricane Center
Ft. Myers
Everglades City
Tampa Bay Area
Cedar Key
Florida Bay Area
Lower Keys
Marathon
Keys
Cape Kennedy
Mississippi
Lousiana
Camille
John Hope
Hope
Louisiana
Inside Bennington Travel Council Defends Jogo Decision
A Travel Information Council member defends the Jogo decision as a new hearing is called. Coverage notes ongoing debate and procedural steps in the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bennington
Travel Information Council
Aiken Predicts Most GIs Out of Vietnam Next Year
Senator George D. Aiken forecasts that nearly all American ground troops will be withdrawn from Vietnam within a year. He said the withdrawal should proceed on schedule and warned against precipitate action due to minority safety concerns and the risk of a wholesale massacre. He also estimated President Nixon would pull out more troops before 1969 ends, noting about 60,000 had already been withdrawn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aiken
Vietnam
Washington
UPI
George D. Aiken
R-Vi
Senate
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Nixon
Leyden School Prayer Plan ruled unconstitutional by attorney general
Massachusetts Attorney General Robert H. Quinn ruled the Leyden school prayer plan unconstitutional, saying it advances religion and lacks secular purpose. Leyden officials debate court action while defenders insist on local autonomy. the ruling follows prior guidance on school prayers and a state education commission request for compliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
UPI
Massachusetts
Leyden
Leyden School Committee
Robert H. Quinn
Neil V. Sullivan
Sullivan
Raymond C. Ainsworth
Gerald F. Mc
Ralph W. Sullivan
Supreme Court
Quinn
U.S
Mrs. O’hair
Borders Close as Syria Lebanon Feud Splits Arab World
Damascus and Baghdad clash over Lebanon policy as Syria closes its border with Lebanon to support Arab guerrillas battling Israel. Iraq backs the guerrillas, protests Lebanese army actions, and calls for expanded Arab demonstrations. Violence spikes with Haifa explosions and Israeli air strikes on Egypt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syria-Lebanon
Damascus
APS
Syria
Lebanon
Iraq
Israel
Mahmoud Banna
Baghdad
Jordan
Amman
Damascus Radio
United States
Egypt
Cairo
Middle East
People s Victory in Atlanta Mayoral Runoff
In a bitter runoff, Sam Massell won the Atlanta mayoral race with 55.5 percent of 149 precincts counted. Maynard Jackson became vice mayor elect, the city’s first Black vice mayor, as Alabama voters turn out. Massell, 42, faced accusations of anti Semitism from retiring Mayor Ivan Allen Jr. after an eleventh hour attack over campaign funds. Allen remained neutral until releasing a police report alleging Massell solicited funds from nightclub owners via a police vice squad captain for his brother. Massell denied wrongdoing and said the anti Semitism charge reflected a power structure trying to block him. Atlanta will then have a Jewish mayor and a Black vice mayor. The city’s electorate totals 104,000 in the runoff, with about 40 percent Black registered voters. Two Black aldermen won, but a Black school board candidate failed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
UPI
Sam Massell
Maynard Jackson
Massell
Ivan Allen Jr
Allen
Rodney Cook
Ira L. Jackson
Marvin Arrington
Jackson
Mussell
Howard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau of Public Roads
Com
George Connelly
Princeton
Iowa
Greg Guma
Big Bromley
Fred Pabst
Howard Hughes
Page 8
ETV
Luigi Lucioni
Manchester
Bay State
Leyden School
Carthy
Borders
Haifa
West Bank
Gulf of Suez
Libya
Beirut
Yassir Arafat
Kstarik Aljadida
Triopoli
London
United Arab Front
Guma
Putnam Memorial Hospital
School of Practical Nursing
Robert McGrath
Chicago