May vote tangle clouds Mt Anthony school election
A pending Mt Anthony Union School District election on November 6 faces doubt as legal moves overturn the at large voting system adopted in 1970. Attorney Christine Newman Wolfe ruled the prior action illegal, urging a switch to single member districts and suggesting ballots may already be moot. The board debated continuing the election amid ongoing legal questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union
Mt. Anthony
Christine Newman Wolfe
Supreme Court
Wolfe
School of
204 Depot St
Depot St
Crowdin
Overcrowding Looms at Mt Anthony Junior High
Mt Anthony Union Junior High faces severe crowding. Supt. George Sleeman urges urgent action. Board weighs eight room addition atop home economics and shop areas or a new Grade 7–9 campus, with potential use of old Catholic High building. No action taken, next meeting expected to decide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Anthony Union Junior High School
George Sleeman
Mt. Anthony
Sleeman
Jonathan Durand
Old Catholic High School
Catamount Elementary School
Supt. Sleeman
Bennington
Bendi
Supt
Congress weighs subpoena for Nixon pal Rebozo
The Senate Watergate committee may subpoena Charles G. Rebozo, Nixon ally, or refer testimony to the House impeachment panel. It plans a closed session to decide jurisdiction over Rebozo and to seek legislative power to subpoena Watergate tapes. Rebozo admitted taking 100000 in two $50,000 bills from a Hughes agent in 1969 1970 and storing it before returning it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate Watergate Committee
Charles G
Bebe’ Rebozo
Nixon
House Committee
Senate
Rebozo
Howard R. Hughes
Biscayne
Hughes
White House
John W. Dean
U.S
John J. Sirica
Congress
Sirica
Watergate
Archibald Cox
U.S. District Court
J. Fred Buzhardt
Henry Ruth
Philip Lacavera
Cox
Panel moves to sue Nixon for Watergate tapes
Senate Watergate committee voted unanimously to seek congressional backing to press in courts for access to Nixon’s secret taped conversations. Chairman Sam Ervin said a bill would grant federal courts in Washington jurisdiction to enforce subpoenas against the President and could pass within 48 hours after introduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Sam. J. Ervin Jr
D-N.c
Congress
Nixon
John J. Sirica
Sirica
Washington
UPI
Senate
Watergate Committee
Sam J. Ervin
Dn.c
Ervin
Israel Accuses Egypt of Missile Fire Clerks Peace Moves
Israel charged Egypt with firing three surface to air missiles at its warplanes over Sinai while POW tensions threaten a quick Middle East cease fire. U.S. pressure influenced Israel to accept cease fire terms and resupply Egyptian forces as Prime Minister Meir toured the front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press International
Israel
Egypt
Middle East
Sinai
New York
John Scali
U.S
United Nations
United States
Syria
Moshe Dayan
Jerusalem
Golda Meir
Suez
Saxbe Eyed for Justice Post in Nixon Cabinet
President Nixon weighs Senator William B. Saxbe of Ohio for Attorney General potentially resigning his Senate seat. Saxbe would join the Justice Department amid calls for stability, with Saxbe expressing willingness if conditions suit and aides confirming White House discussions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
UPI
Nixon
William B. Saxbe
Senate
Columbus Citizen-Journal
Scripps-Howard
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Justice Department
Saxbe
the Plain Dealer
White House
John J. Gilligan
Congress
Nixon says story is distorted that he ordered ITT settlement
The White House called a New York Times report distorted claiming Nixon ordered Attorney General Kleindienst not to appeal a ruling enabling ITT to keep Hartford Fire Insurance and sell Canteen holdings. The Times cited unnamed sources saying Nixon telephoned Kleindienst in 1971 amid a $400,000 ITT backing for the Republican National Convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Washington
UPI
White House
Richard Kleindienst
International Telephone and Telegraph Corp
The
New York Times
Kleindienst
Watergate
ITT
Hartford
Times
Inside Quebec voters reject separatism and more items
A compilation of notable local items across pages includes Quebec separatism rejection, Harrington-Van der Els debate at SWV, Nixon press attitude noted by an editorial, Sleeman center support and Perrotta spending paradoxes, a Vermont Republican view on the Cox matter, questions about computers and individuality, Manchester parents critique of Design, and MAU appointing a new ski coach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quebec
Harrington-Van der Els
SWV
Nixon
Sleeman
Selectman Perrotta
Vermont
Manchester
Mau
Morton eyes first Alaska pipeline permits within two months
Interior Secretary Rogers C Morton said he hopes to issue the first Trans Alaska pipeline building permits in 30 to 45 days as Congress works out differences. He warned of a possible heating oil shortage this winter and urged energy supplies while safeguarding air and water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morton
First Alaska Pipeline
Houston
UPI
Rogers C. B. Morton
Congressional Conference
Texas
Bosporus Bridge Opens Linking Europe and Asia
The Bosporus Bridge in Istanbul opened linking Europe and Asia by road for the first time in 2,485 years. Turkish President Fahri Koruturk inaugurated the 3,222 foot span built by a British German consortium with Italian input. The bridge supports six lanes and is designed for up to five million vehicles annually, costing about 150 million dollars and completed in 1,345 work days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Istanbul
UPI
Bosporus
Europe
Asia
Fahri Koruturk
Turkey
Continents
Darius of Persia
B.C
Also Mentioned on This Page
Board
By John Leaning
House Judiciary Committee
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp
FDIC
House Banking Committee
Key Biscayne
San Clemente
William O. Douglas
High Court
Stephen J. Field
Douglas
Bayh
Bill
Birch Bayh
Senate Judiciary Committee
Sen
Mideast
Justice Post
Burlington
Public Service Board
William Gilbert
Font
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