Bass Are Hitting Too On Onota Lake
Angler Earl Woodard of Lenox landed two large mouth bass weighing seven pounds each and measuring 21 inches on Onota Lake while nightfishing with a worm on a No 4 hook. Spectators helped net the fish as bass spawn and biologists debate season timing. Also covered are changes in state fish and game officials, new book releases on sports and birds, local hunting and fishing notes, and stocking updates in regional waters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Woodard
East Dugway Road
Lenox
Onota Lake
Thomas Island
Earl
Glen Carr
Dalton
State Board of Fisheries and Game
Pittsfield
Berkshires
Harry C. Darling
East Bridgewater
Crane School
Berkshire Industrial School
Canaan
N.Y
Edward J. Tierney
Westboro
Division of
Fisheries and Game
Darling
Roger D. Williams
Natick
Williams
Darling Brewing Co
New York
Fisheries and Game Board
Carley Farquhar
Harper & Row
Cape Cod
Massachusetts
Norman P. Hill
William Morrow & Co
Farquhar
Ludlow Griscom
Route 295
East Chatham
Vermont
Vermont Fish and Game Department
Montpelier
Jeff Boxer
Samuel Boxer
Andover St
Garrison Bight
Key West
Fla
Jeff
Barbara Ann Bercury
Edmund T. Be
Massachusetts Fisheries and Game Board
Cape
Ing
Berkshire County League of Sportsmen’s Clubs
Lakeview
Quabbin Reservoir
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
Massachusetts Division of Wisheries and Game
Craig Brook
East Orland
Maine
Fish and Game
Jim Shepard
Washington
Gene Moran
Greenwater
Laurel Lake
Pebbles Brook
Cobble Mountain
Blandford
Edward Munsinger
Religion in American Life Public Service Message
Public service announcement on religion in American life produced in cooperation with The Advertising Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Religion IN American Life
The
Advertising Council
Humphrey rebrands image with big business backing
In April 1965 Vice President Humphrey dined with U S Steel’s Roger Blough and 47 top executives in Manhattan. Johnson pushed him toward a pro business stance, erasing his old Minnesota radical image. New alliances and high level dinners followed, signaling a rapid political transformation and hints of a planned succession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Steel
Roger Blough
Hubert H. Humphrey
Humphrey
Manhattan
U.S. Steel
Americans For Democratic Action
Wall Street
Lyndon B. Johnson
Johnson
Grover Cleveland
Lyndon Johnson
Minnesota
Washington
Max Kampelman
Minneapolis
Duane Andreas
Steel Man Blough
New York
Sidney Weinberg
Eisenhower
Look Magazine
Gardner
Mike) Cowles
U.S.A
Hubert
Millers
L.B.J
Messrs
William Orrick
Justice Department
British Refuse Devaluation Bold Gamble To Save Pound
London faces a pivotal choice as Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Chancellor James Callaghan reject devaluation of the pound. They vow to use private overseas assets if needed to protect Britain’s historic role in finance and trade while pushing austerity and labor reforms to steady the economy. The move tightens ties with the United States amid global financial strains and wartime era concerns. The cross Atlantic cooperation shapes Britain's stance on Viet Nam and Caribbean unrest while workers resist wage freezes and industrial reshaping efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Kaldor
Treasury
Robert Neild
Wilson
James Callaghan
Britain
Sterling
London
Washington
Callaghan
U.S. Treasury
Robert Roosa
U.S
Viet Nam
Santo Domingo
Brown
Transport and General Workers
Bank of England
Labor
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