Frustration Grows Over Pittsfield Sportsmen Land Hunt
Joe Areno and Bob Schuler of the Pittsfield Sportsmen’s Club say finding 200 plus acres to buy or lease for skeet and rifle ranges is hampered by shrinking suitable land and steep prices. They note open spaces are vanishing, urban sprawl reducing pheasant habitat, and nearby residential areas ruling out sites near homes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsfield
Slub
Joe Arena
Bob Schuler
Joe Areno
Areno
Schuler
West Street
Berkshire Community College
Sportsmen's Land Hunt of the Ringnecks and Permits
Waterfowl habitat loss near urban edges spurs land and water seeks by the Sportsmen's Club. Notices invite property offers to Joseph Arena and Robert L. Schuler. Deer permit applications for Dec 16 drawing due by Nov 1 to Boston fisheries division. 4,000 permits issued via data processing with Nov 15 drawing. Farmers may qualify for special landowner permits. Violations carry fines and loss of hunting privileges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ringnecks
Joseph Arena
Scammell Ave
Robert L. Schuler
Nancy Ave
Sporting Goods
District Wildlife
Hubbard Avenue
Pittsfield
Division of Fisheries
Leverett Saltonstall
Government Center
Cambridge St
Boston
Mass
Leverett Saltonstall Building
Room 1902
Ominous Doings in Pungu Bouma and Laos Crisis
A spoofed dispatch reports tense Laos politics at Pungu Bouma with Prince Rappooma and rival Rappavong amid US support and geopolitics. Folkloric fears of a Communist drive mix with exaggerated signs as Washington boosts defense, while Bunu Plateau tensions rise under extreme heat and rain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pungu Bouma
Kingdom of Laos
Southeast Asia
Laos
Saran Rappooma
Hekong Valley
Bunu Plateau
Buny Plateau
Saigon
Washington
Pungu
Saucers
Punga Bouma
United States
Hekong
Runu
Rappooma
Happavong
Xiang
Eal
Rappavong
Prince Rappooma
Pathet Xiang
Free World
Pungu Ho
Tutu
Lampodia
Prince Rappavong
CYA
Ho Kay Corral
Bunu
Nixon's Philadelphia Plan targets minority job goals
The Philadelphia Plan uses a federal contract hiring goal for minorities up to 10 percent by 1972, a move framed by the Labor Department as policy rather than a quota. It aims to increase minority employment on federally assisted projects, risking pushback from building trades unions and whites wary of race-based hiring. The measure signals a bold shift in the administration's approach to civil rights, unemployment, and housing, amid broader debates over equal opportunity and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Labor Department
Philadelphia
Justice Department
Nixon
America
George Shultz
Atlantic City
Wiese
Pittsburgh
C. J
South
George Wallace
Wallace
Tere
Richard van Dusen
Arthur A. Fletcher
Labor
Lyndon Jahnson
Labor, race clash shaping a troubled era
In the era after two world wars, confidence fades as abundance fails to deliver a promised social peak. John E. Sayer of Williams College warns against complacency, while Herbert Hill of the NAACP cites an impending collision between organized labor and the black community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John E. Sayer
Williams College
Herbert Hil
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Also Mentioned on This Page
Our _ Berkshires
State Division of Fisheries and Game
Sportsmen’s Land Hunt
Hoffmann Bird Club
Thomas
Mt. Tom
Holyoke
Holyoke Museum
Natural Resources
Edward R. Knurow
Eagle
Minnesota Conservation Department
James B. Hamilton
Raat
Cleveland
Rio DE ‘Janeiro
Brazil
Tribuna da Imprensa
Carlos Lacerda
Arthur da Costa E Silva
Antonio Delfim Neto
New York Times News
Servion
WIG Boutique
Terry Lombardi
Miss Lombardi
North St
Bell
Jarman
New Orleans
Nassau Beach
Bahamas
Capitol Theatre
Haggerty
Building Trades Department
Afl-Cio
Gen
Mitchell
New York Times News Service
FESS
Rana
Rays
Fuel Kids
Knapp Oil Corp
Ued
Housatonic Street
Berkshire Museum
Britain
Boac and Herbits Travel Service
Sherbits Travel Service
Bank Row
Call Enterprise
Aso
Provice
Fenn Street
Dial
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