Vermont deer herd outlook grim says state biologist
BEN DAY, state game biologist, warned to Bennington Banner that Vermont’s white tail deer crisis is severe. He cited over 1,400 deer killed by dogs, estimating total deaths around 14,000, with spring counts finding 576 dead in 20 to 25 square miles and officials noting undercounting in many areas. Day highlighted four critical loss factors: cars, illegal shooting, dogs, and crop damage killings, plus 13 percent of deer found were illegally shot last fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ben Day
Vermont
Johm Randolph
Bennington Banner
Vermont Fish and Game Department
Red Mountain
Arlington
Bill Marcotte
Rudy Brall
Erie Street
Connecticut River
Holyoke Dam
Hildebrand
Dick Moon
Scott Pickard
Michael Knysh
Pontoosuc Lake
Massachusetts
Pittsfield
Michael Taxter
Dawes Ave
Thomas A. Beauregard
Latham
N.Y
Lake Bomaseen
Ed Carmel
Cecelia Ter
Robert Messer
Monterey
Lamoille
Morrisville
Hardwick
Wallingford Pond
Green Mountain National Forest Rangers
Vermont deer herd decline sparks call for stricter harvests
Vermont wildlife expert Day warns deer numbers are down due to overpopulation and poor condition from hunting methods. Reproduction may drop to near zero in Bennington County, with fawns and older does producing far fewer offspring than normal. He advocates a heavy antlerless-deer kill in a 5 to 10 year plan, despite public reluctance to fund or act on such measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Day
Vermont
A Report Card on the Biggies at the School
A satirical roundup grades public figures as students. Nixon shows talent in public speaking but poor philosophy guidance. Dirksen excels in theatre yet lacks temperance. Kennedy exhibits charisma but pressure risks. Hickel’s alligator interest earns praise. Laird’s pushy study reveals spending flaws. Muskie’s lack of sports spirit dims potential. McCarthy’s poetry hints at a novelist path. Hoover’s methodical work belatedly argued for graduation. Rogers could participate more. Agnew’s secrecy and TV flair suggest possible fame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Hickel
Walter
Melvin Laird
Melvin
Armaments Shop
Edmund Muskie
Edmund
Teddy
Senate
Nixon’s Vietnam talks face tough tests in Paris
The return of North Vietnam’s Xuan Thuy to Hanoi signals a move toward political negotiations with the National Liberation Front in Paris. Washington lags, with Lodge remains abroad and Ambassador Lam pressuring Saigon while policy coherence frays. Washington fears missteps as military action remains high and new Vietnam advisers gather at the White House and State Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vietnam
Hanoi
North Vietnam
Xuan Thuy
Nixon
South Vietnam
Saigon
National Liberation Front
Viet Cong
Liberation Front
Xuan Thay
Paris
The
Tran Buu Kiem
Henry Cabot Lodge
Front
Ambassador Lodge
Thomas E. Walsh
Judge Walsh
Pham Dang Lam
Lam
United States
White House
State Department
Washington
Nguyen van Thien
Notable quotes on liberalism and public policy debate
A compilation of remarks from John Cogley, John A. Volpe, General Westmoreland, and Cardinal Cooke. The excerpts critique liberalism, advocate mass transit funding, defend ROTC, and emphasize universal human factors over division.
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Washington Insight
By Joseph Kraft
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Joln Cogley
Center Magazine
Center For the Study of Democratic
New Left
John A. Volpe
U.S
ROTC
William ©. Westmoreland
Cardinal Cooke
Columbus Ave