Public hearing on SAD 71 budget yields mixed result
Kennebunk sees first SAD 71 budget hearing with about 60 citizens present. Finance Committee Director Jack Ketchum advocates starting afresh while many 80 teacher salaries remain unsettled. Questions arise on agent expenditures school shares priorities and yearly comparisons. Overall, a positive note as the committee learns what the public seeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Finance Committee
Jack Ketchum
When there's no law to break
C L Sulzberger argues that without a codified international law in three key areas sea law air space and nuclear weapons none of which have clear modern rules the world risks constitutional chaos. He cites the Law of the Sea disputes NATO and Greek Turkish tensions and the lack of airspace sovereignty with spy activity and satellite surveillance as examples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.L. Sulzberger
New York Times
Hague
U.S.A
Bertrand Ussell
Washington
Britain
Canada
Russia
France
China
India
Israel
Argentina
Pakistan
Brazil
Turkey
Taiwan
Libya
Indonesia
South Africa
Australia
Iran
South Korea
Japan
International Atomic Energy Agency
New York
Iceland
Reykjavik
NATO
Atlantic
Greece
Aegean Sea
Gulf of Mexico
Royal Dutch Shell
Grotius
U.S.S.R
U.N
International Court
Richardson Ellsberg leak tied to Commerce Secretary
Washington investigation shows Elliott Richardson urged Ellsberg to pass classified State Department files to the press via aide Charles Cooke. Justice officials considered prosecuting Richardson and Cooke, while White House records show Nixon's concern over the leak. Ellsberg confirms Cooke showed him the Chan file and Richardson approved the leak to Ellsberg for a chronology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Justice Department
Commerce
Elliott Richardson
Daniel Ellsberg
Richardson
Ellsberg
Pentagon
Aide
White House
Richard Nixon
John Ehrlichman
E.L.R
Elliott L. Richardson
Nixon
Ford
State Department
Tran Ngoc Chau
Charles M. Cooke, Jr
Air Force
Cooke
W. Donald Stewart
FBI
Senate Watergate Committee
Anderson
Stewart
State Department Security
Rand Corporation
Washington Star
Harles Cooke
Justice
Robert Mardian
Chan
Coke
Ilisberg
Lea
Egil Krogh
Final Days of Nixon Bomb Room Chaos
Erased bomb tapes and infighting wrap a farcical portrait of White House aides during Nixon’s endgame. Kissinger, Bridsnap, Quidsnecker, and Haig clash over a weapon amid jokes, accusations, and a predicted impeachment shadow. The tale ends as the Supreme Court reportedly joins the unease over hidden homosexual rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Baker
New York Times
NEW York
Nixon
White House
David Eisenhower
Lincoln
Henry Kissinger
Nelson Rockefeller
Pocantico Hills
H.R. Haldeman
John Ehrlichman
Ernest Birdsnap
Bridsnap
Quentin Quidsnecker
Quidsnecker
Birdsnap
Bebe Rebozo
James St. Clair
Haldeman
Haig
Bebe Kebozo
Nixons
Ronald Ziegler
Sen
Barry Goldwater
Tom Senator Goldwater
Kissinger
Lawrence Eagleburger
Brent Scowcroft
State Department
Reguaar
San Clemente
Supreme Court
Maine officers oppose Loring Air Force Base cutback
A letter from The Military Order of the World Wars in Maine urges against closing or reducing Loring Air Force Base in Limestone Maine citing national defense and regional economic impact. The letter warns of past base closures and notes Maremont Corp loss of a 30 million contract harming Sanford Springvale and the state’s economy. It thanks Maine's congressional delegation for opposing defense-cut measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Military Order of the World Wars
U.S
United States
Loring Air Force Base
Maine
Dow Air Force Base
Bangor
Maremont Corp
Belgium
Sanford
Springvale
Congress
Norman J. Toole
Ralph B. Skinner
State of Maine
Also Mentioned on This Page
Biddeford
Saco
Wm. E. Foster
Alta W. Foster
B.F.C. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavant
Brian C. Thayer
Gladys M. Whitehouse
The
Boston Globe
America
Loring