Power companies' view on Dickey Lincoln clash
Editor Bob Naylor surveys Massachusetts stance as New England environmental groups mobilize against the Dickey Lincoln hydroelectric project. He notes House votes to retain funding, cites the Friends of St John pushback, and argues for the value of peaking power and renewable resource management amid claims of wilderness destruction and wildlife loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Sierra Club
Audubon Et al
Friends of St. John
Maine
U.S. Senate
Friends
U.S. House
St. John River
Dickey
Dickey Lincoln
Dickey-Lincoln
Lincoln
Boston
Save the
St. John
Congress
Dickey Lake
Village Board accepts bid for police car at $39
William H. Eddington's bid of 39 dollars for a Chevrolet master coach is approved after seven bids. Radio and equipment from the old car transfer to the new unit at no extra cost. Bennington merchants report a successful first Bennington Clean Up Sale with many out of town shoppers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Eddington
Village Board of Trustees
Bennington
Paul E. Lampton
Jefferson Ave
Edmonston
N.Y
Cooperstown
Lampton
Notable dates in U.S. history on this date
On this date 1790 the first U.S. census recorded a population of 3,929,214 across 17 states. In 1946 the United States Atomic Energy Commission was founded. In 1973 the Senate Watergate committee disclosed a White House memo alleging Nixon involvement in settling an ITT antitrust case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United States Atomic Energy Cmmission
Senate Watergate Committee
White House
Nixon
ITT
Muddle American view on Nixon impeachment debate
Washington column explores Middle America as a non decisive bloc in Nixon impeachment. It cites Professor Primbly Banglewood and his theory that 37.4 percent muddle through, shaping attitudes by identification with Nixon and Watergate, while noting Capitol debate shifts toward impeachment trials and governance amid inflation and unemployment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
Middle America
America
Prof. Primbly Banglewood
Bunglewood
Emphathy
Banglewoof
What's Best for America in Nixon Impeachment Debate
The piece argues impeachment politics hinge on national interest versus party loyalty. It notes Republicans split, some backing impeachment while others fear a lame duck presidency. It suggests Ford as a potential untainted successor and urges moving past scandals toward unity and new beginnings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Republic
House
John J. Rhodes
Arizona
Judiciary Committee
Congress
Ehrlichmans
Haldemans
Republican
Ford
Richard Nixon Time to Go Now Parody Turns Nixon Name
A playful public-domain style piece reworks Dr. Seuss text into a farewell chant directed at Richard M Nixon. The spoof imitates rhythm and repetition to urge departure with a cascade of humorous travel methods and exclamations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Seuss
Marvin K. Mooney
Richard M. Nixon
Richard M
Also Mentioned on This Page
Northeast Bulletin
The
Northeast Public Power Association
Bob Naylor
Concord, Mass
Senate Appropriations Committee
van Vechten Graves
Condit Dibble
Vermont
Barre Country Club
Carleton A. Carpenter Jr
General Stark Theatre
Garry Buckley
Carpenter
Francis J. Kelly
East Main Street
Kelly Company
Park and
County Streets
PTG
St. Francis de Sales Academy
North Street
Middle
By Dick West
Childr Walker
House of Representatives
Senate
Sen. Dole
Kansas
Time Magazine
Father Hesberg
Notre Dame
Newsweek
Supreme Court
House Judiciary Committee
Sam Garrison
Bennington Banner
South
Middle West
Republican Party
Ben Yaks
Main St
Richard
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