Tough Buoy Policy Approved For Cape Porpoise Harbor
Cape Porpoise Harbor voters approve enforcement of a 1972 ordinance starting Sept. 1 banning lobster buoy placement in dredged harbor channels. Violations carry fines up to 100 dollars. The measure aims to reduce hazards for lobstermen and pleasure craft while seeking a lasting solution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Porpoise
Kennebunkport
Cape Porpoise Harbor
Army Corps of Engineers
Monument Island
Folly
Goat Islands
David Burnham
Charles Sullivan
Selectman
David Walley
York
Charles Wildes
John Bradford
Walley
Biddeford School Lunch Costs Rise and Policy Shifts
Biddeford School Board approves higher hot lunch prices raising high school to 45 cents and elementary to 40 cents while authorizing Superintendent Frechette to renegotiate Saga Foods contract. projected annual lunch cost could reach 45,000 for 300,000 meals. subsidy details and funding gaps noted. A new tuition policy allows nonresident students at about 900, space permitting. negotiations with teachers on a 1973 contract are at impasse with mediation planned. The board also rejected a request for an athletic trainer for the Biddeford football teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Andrew Frechette
Saga Foods
Supt
Frechette
Saga
Arundel
Biddeford High School
Dave Kerry
Kerry
Testimony Likely in Agnew Bribery Probe Grand Jury
A special grand jury in Baltimore is expected to begin hearing testimony today on bribery and kickback allegations involving Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Atty. Gen. Richardson met Agnew privately on August 6 to discuss the status of the investigation, which began last December and extends to Agnew's earlier roles as Baltimore county executive and Maryland governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Spiro T. Agnew
Justice Department
Elliot L. Richardson
Agnew
Department
Horace Webb
Baltimore County
Maryland
New York Times
Richardson
Mary
United States
Agnew aides tied to kickback claims in state contracts
The Times cites unnamed sources alleging payments to Agnew associates in exchange for contracts. Three aides named Lester Matz Jerome Wolff and Allen S Green reportedly gave kickbacks about five times yearly before 1969. Green and others discussed the probe with prosecutors as the grand jury examines Baltimore County officials and local engineering firms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agnew
the Times
Richardson
Maryland
Lester Matz
Jerome Wolff
Baltimore
Allen S. Green
Green
Towson, Md
Webb
Not a dropout, he was expelled the teen argues
The exasperated teenage daughter tells her mother she has said it many times. She asserts he is not a dropout but was expelled, clarifying the situation with sharp sarcasm and a hint of family tension.
Oil Lacks Phase 4 Controls Delays in petroleum regulations persist
Washington reports Phase 4 oil regulations remain incomplete with the price freeze likely to extend beyond the current deadline. The new Office of Price Stabilization will handle oil price increase decisions and exemptions, while disclosure rules for proposed hikes await policy decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cost of Living Council
Bert M. Concklin
Concklin
Tests Planned To Study Coronaries In Boston
A six year national trial will test if men at high risk from heart attack can reduce dangers by following doctors orders. About 1 200 Massachusetts volunteers join 12 000 nationally across 15 medical centers with more sites funded later. The study, backed by the National Heart and Lung Institute, aims to see if countermeasures against high blood pressure fats and smoking lower heart disease incidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Nhed
Massachusetts
National Heart and Lung Institute
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Thomas R. Dawber
Emerson Thomas Jr
Dawber
Framingham Heart Study
Framingham
Mixed Reactions as Nixon Address Draws National Viewers
A New Hampshire farm family and neighbors across the nation watched Nixon’s Watergate speech with varied reactions. Witnesses ranged from skepticism in Chicago and Salt Lake City to loyal support in Miami, Steelton, and Washington as commenters weighed accountability and political trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbara
Jean
Paul
Martha Griswold
Martha
Knoxes
New Hampshire
Steelton
San Francisco
Chicago
Washington
Salt Lake City
Nixon
Lestie
Montreal
Leslie
Presidio Heights
William K. Coblentz
Coblentz
McGovern
University of California Board of Regents
Ronald Reagan
Jean Coblentz
Coral Beach
Miami Beach
Fla
Smith
Asheville
N.C
Doral
Joan
Dick Tannenbaum
Robert Smith
Steelworkers
Bethlehem Steel
Israel rejects UN condemnation as it hunts guerrilla leaders
Israel defies a UN Security Council condemnation and says international law will not block its pursuit of Palestinian guerrilla leaders. Lt. Gen. David Elazar warns of more operations after intercepting a Lebanese airliner thought to carry leaders. U.S. and 14 others back the condemning resolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Israel
U.N. Security Council
David Elazar
United States
Security Council
United Nations
Sef Tekoah
Middle East
Britain
France
Egypt
Iraq
Soviet Union
Sudan
Indonesia
India
Yugoslavia
China
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Peter Kingsley
Wildes
Harry Emmons
Selectmen
Saco
Margo Peters
Mary Bess Libby
Beth DellaTorre
Susan Hill
Brian Thayer
By Christopher Couch
The
Journal
Inside the Journal
Abby
Boston University Medical Center
Harvard University School of Public Health
Nixons
Knox Dairy Farm
Weare
N.H
Watergate
R. Leslie Knox
Peter Colello
Collello
Eileen Massura
Oak Lawn
Massura
John Dean
John Ehrlichman
Mt. Olympus
Camp David
University Club
David E. Quinney
Washington, D.C
Waring Patridge
Vermont
Committee
Yale