Riehle Leaves Vermont Planning Post for Mallary Campaign
Vermont Planning Director Theodore Riehle resigns to work full time for Richard Mallary’s bid for the U.S. House. He joins a high powered Mallary team, after previously serving as planning chief and GOP fund raiser. successor named Benjamin Partridge Jr. Riehle may seek elective politics again, possibly returning to the House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Davis
Riehle
South Burlington
Mallary
Mallory
Washington
House
Richard Thomas
Thomas
Prouty
Benjamin Partridge Jr
Windham
Vermont Environmental Board
Partridge
Japanese opposition leader stabbed in Tokyo attack
A 29-year-old day laborer stabbed Komeito leader Yoshikatsu Takeiri in the stomach near party headquarters in Tokyo. Takeiri, 45, survived, with doctors saying there is no danger to his life. The assailant, Takeo Yajima of Osaka, said he wanted to crush the Sokagakkai Buddhist group. The incident marks the third such attack on Japanese leaders in 11 years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
UPI
Yoshikatsu Takeiri
Takeiri
Komeito
Takeo
Yajima
Osaka
Keio Hospital
Sokagakkai
Nobusaki Kishi
Inejiro Asanuma
Socialist Party
Japan
Diet
Takeii
Peking
China
Taiwan
United Nations
Six Bennington jobs funded under emergency public service plan
The U S Labor Department will allocate 200 million dollars for emergency public service jobs in areas with unemployment over six percent. Bennington, Vermont, will receive six positions two policemen one custodian one sewage plant employee and two home health aides at about 6000 dollars each. Grants avoid elimination after two years and aim to balance unemployment severity with area size.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Labor
Bennington
Vermont
Stella B. Hackel
National League of Cities
United States Conference of Mayors
James D. Hodgson
United States
Labor Department
Education Board weighs seeking extra funds in Vermont
The Vermont Education Board weighs requesting more money than Gov. Davis proposed for fiscal 1973. Chair Marian Taylor planned to meet Davis as members considered whether to seek an additional 4.5 million to sustain current programs. The board also discussed revamping minimum standards for high schools and approved guidelines for facilities for special schools for disabled students.
Draft extension passes includes pay increases
The Senate approved a two year draft extension sending the measure to President Nixon despite a 61 to 30 vote to end a filibuster. The bill abolishes college deferments, grants a record high military pay raise, and calls for resumed inductions while urging a withdrawal of U.S. troops from Indochina without a fixed deadline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Senate
Nixon
Plane crashes in New Hampshire with ex-newswoman aboard
A twin engine plane carrying Jeanne Bennett a 47 year old former newspaper executive Hans Klunder 42 of Norwich Vermont and Robert Stewart 27 of Lebanon crashed Monday night on Moose Mountain near Lebanon NH survivors two are unidentified at dawn Search planes and ground crews scoured 2 700 foot peak Officials said cloud ceiling was about 1 500 feet Bennett a former Claremont Eagle official and Powder Puff Derby participant held roles in publishing and aviation groups The crash follows a 1968 Northeast Airlines crash on Moose Mountain that killed 32 of 42 people in fog and rain
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Klunder
Norwich
Robert Stewart
Lebanon
Klunder
Environmental Consulting Group Inc
Stewart
Lebanon Airport Development Corp
Portland
Maine
Moose Mountain
Bennett
Claremont Eagle
Edward Bennett
Plane View
Claremont Flying Club
Northern
New England
Ninety Nines Inc
Rockefeller says majority support Attica storm decision
A state spokesman reported about 60 percent of Office letters and telegrams backed Governor Nelson Rockefeller’s choice to storm Attica prison. By Monday night 3,176 communications were received, 1,986 in favor, 1,190 opposed. The disclosure followed the Attica raid that killed nine hostages and 30 inmates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Attica
N.Y
UPI
Nelson A. Rockefeller
Attica State Prison
Rockefeller
United States weighs China seating at UN General Assembly
At the UN General Assembly opening, Washington pushes for admitting Communist China while preserving Nationalist China’s seat. A dual-China question, with Albania and 17 others demanding Nationalists ousted and Peking admitted, dominates a 109-item agenda as debate begins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
UPI
United States
World Organization
China
Security Council
Albania
Peking
Australia
White House invited to weddings not conferences admits Nader
The inside page notes Ralph Nader receives invitations to White House weddings but is excluded from conferences on consumer issues. District Court news is on page 3 and Rotarians sponsor a Rubinoff concert to aid Dollars for Scholars with a fiddle performance. Page references indicate a broad spectrum of editorials, columns, and local notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph Nader
White House
District Court
Rotarians
Rubinofff
Times
William V. Shannon
Washington
Vermont
Shaftsbury
Natural Foods
New Jersey
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Elbert G. Moulton
GOP
Quebec Lakes
New
U.S
Romana Banuelos
Los Angeles
Dorothy Andrew Kabis
N.Y. Times News Service
Education Board
Congress
Indochina
Senate House
Mike Mansfield
Mansfield
N.H
The
New Hampshire Fish and
George Aiken
Rocky
Gerald Houlihan
State Correctional Services Department
Michael Haden
New York City
U.N. General Assembly
U.N
Thant
Max Jakobson
Finland
General Assembly
Middle East
Adam Malik
Indonesia
Edvar Hambro
Norway
Assembly
Bhutan
Bahrain
Qatar
Himalayas
Persian Gulf
George Bush