Floods Hit Fort Kent and Leaders Shakeup Rocks Washington
The St John River reached a record 25.77 feet forcing 75 families from Fort Kent Maine as stores and schools closed and volunteers and National Guard aided sandbagging. Separately President Nixon announced resignations of Atty Gen Kleindienst and aides Halderman Ehrlichman amid Watergate fallout with Elliott Richardson named acting attorney general and Garment to handle Watergate matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Kent
St. John
Maine
National Weather Service
van Buren
Bureau
the St. John
National Guard
University of Maine At
Loring Air Force Base
Limestone
Roger Harvey
Aroostook County
Washington
Nixon
Richard G. Kleindiens
White House
H. R. Haldeman
John D. Ehrlichman
John Deanel
Elliot Richardson
Ronald L. Ziegler
Kleindienst
Justice Department
Richardson
Senate
Leonard Garment
Dean
Garment
Ziegler
Haldeman
Thruchman
Camp David
Ehrlichman
Feliz Frankfurter
Massachusetts
Pentagon
ALS patient Richard Kisonak defi es death hope remains strong
Richard Kisonak a 43 year old ALS patient in Lewiston continues to fight a worsening disease that has weakened his muscles speech and mobility. Despite a doctor’s death prognosis nearly 18 months ago he relies on faith, family and routines to extend his life and maintain normalcy. He swims three times weekly and uses vitamin E and guanidine to slow progression while adapting daily life for his wife Beverly and three children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewiston
Richard Kisonak
Portland
Father of Three
Kisonak
Associated Press
Lou Gehrig
New York Yankees
Beverly
YWCA
Cape Cod
Rick
Jan
Wayne
Education Is Cultural Key For Indians
Peter Terry, Maine native, spoke at St Francis College on Indian cultures and history linking Wounded Knee to past injustices. He argued authentic American culture in Indian heritage, noted colonial disrespect, and recalled germ warfare claims with examples of artifacts shown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Francis College
Peter Terry
Maine
Wounded Knee
Terry
Columbus
America
New World
United States
Lord Jeffrey Amherst
Massachusetts
Chuckle Politics Draws Odd Bedfellows Together
Today's column notes how political figures team up in unlikely partnerships amid sharp exchanges. The piece highlights the drift toward common ground despite initial suspicions and the awkward yet curious alliance forming in the public arena.
Libya closes borders to most foreigners
The Libyan government effectively bars all non Arab foreigners with only Arabic passport holders allowed entry. Dozens of Americans, many oil workers and families, were turned back from Tripoli on a flight from Athens. The move, seen as part of a broader cultural revolution led by Muammar Khadafy, aims to unite Arabs through Islam and language against foreign influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
U.S
Oil Company
Libya
Tripoli
Athens
Liabyan
Muammar Khadaly
Khadaly
Israel
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Grand Avenue
Ocean Park
Laconia Avenue
Dick Danforth
Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
Civil Defense
St. Croix
Woodland
Baring
Milltown
N.B
Grand Falls
Lawrence L. Knutson
Democratic National Committee
Watergate
Espion
Ehrichman
Dean Nixon
Sue
Kieindienst Aml Garment
Jerry Harkavy
Easter Island
Saco
Gwido Swistun
Ocean Park Road
Tripp
By Christopher Couch
Inside the Journal
Dear Abby