Major Kennebunk Employers See No Immediate Labor Layoffs
Four big Kennebunk manufacturers employing over 1200 workers expect no current layoffs or reduced hours amid energy shortages and material scarcities. Morningstar Corp and others report measures to save fuel, while some firms anticipate only possible hour cuts if necessary. none foresee immediate job losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
Morningstar Corporation
Gerald Blayne
Morningstar
Blayne
Old Orchard Beach elects Bird Baggs and incumbents to council
In Old Orchard Beach the largest turnout in years elected council incumbents E Emerson Cummings Joseph Mokarzel and Leslie Wyman and two new members George Baggs and John Bird. The 1691 total included 59 absentee ballots with Cummings winning 1153 votes and Wyman 1023 while Mokarzel had 879. Baggs 558 and Bird 553 finished close for the fifth seat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Orchard Beach
E. Emerson Cummings
Joseph Mokarzel
Leslie Wyman
George Baggs
John Bird
Cummings
Wyman
Mokarze
Baggs
Bird
Skarzel
Louis Sarelas
Dorothy M. Alling
Rita A. Aloisio
Benjamin C. Collins
Jeannette A. Cullinan
C. Russell Durant
Charles R. Fairbrother, Sr
Ruth M. Fairbrother
Gordon E. McAllister
David V. McCallum
Arnold H. Morin
John A. Tilton
Tilton
McCallum
Kissinger Faces Threats Amid Europe Middle East Trip
U.S. officials confirm threats on Secretary of State Kissinger during his Europe and Middle East tour. Security was tightened after a Baltimore Sun report of an assassination plot tied to a foreign intelligence or police source. Scotland Yard also enforced very tight measures for his London arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
U.S
Henry A. Kissinger
Europe
Middle East
China
Baltimore Sun
Kissinger
London
Scotland Yard
Baltimore
State Department
Washington
NATO Ties Reinforced as Kissinger Seeks Atlantic Dialogue
In Brussels Kissinger reaffirmed U S support for European allies and planned frank exchanges with nine Common Market foreign ministers about the Atlantic relationship. He noted respect for allies sensibilities and noted clashes with Michel Jobert at the NATO meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Belgium
Henry A. Kissinger
United States
Kissinger
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Michel Jobert
NATO
Jobert
Energy outlook brightens amid embargo uncertainty
The Associated Press reports a modest easing of the U S fuel shortage in early 1974 with estimates around 2.8 million barrels a day, below government projections. The stock market rose for a third session as investors shifted from crisis concerns to equities. Saudi oil minister al Yamani suggested the embargo could end soon if Israel withdraws from occupied lands and the United States guarantees withdrawal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blayne
Morningstar
Associated Press
Petroleum Industry Research Foundation, Inc
U.S
Middle East
Sheik Ahmed Zaki al Yamani
Washington
Israel
United States
Congress
Rockefeller Resigns to Lead National Commissions
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller announced he will resign Albany Tuesday to head two national commissions the National Commission on Critical Choices for Americans and the National Water Quality Commission. He said the move is to devote energy to the commissions and did not confirm a 1976 presidential bid, stating he wishes to keep options open.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
Nelson A. Rockefeller
National Commission
National Water Quality Commission
Fuel Up Interest May Dip
Economists Herbert Stein and Arthur Okun expect a slower economy from the fuel shortage early next year to ease loan demand. They say this could lower short term interest rates even with tight Fed policy, forecasting a weakening of loan demand by winter's end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Stein
Nixon
Council of Economic Advisers
Arthur M. Okun
Council
Lyndon B. Johnson
Federal Reserve Board
Okun
Niether Stein
Nixon Link Probed in Watergate Burglary Theory
Senate Watergate investigators pursue a theory that the 1972 break-in aimed to uncover whether Lawrence O'Brien had damaging Hughes information to embarrass Nixon. The theory cites a $100,000 Summa contribution and possible links to Donald Nixon and Hughes Top Co. officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Watergate Committee
Howard Hughes
Nixon
Democratic
Lawrence O’brien
Samuel Cash
Dash
O’brien
Hughes
Cash
Sam J. Ervin Jr
Dn.c
O'Brien
C.G
Bebe’ Rebozo
Donald
Hughes Top Co
John Meier
Supreme Court narrows limits on police searches in arrest cases
The Supreme Court ruled 6 to 3 that police may conduct a full search after a lawful arrest, allowing heroin found during a search to be used as evidence. Justice Rehnquist led the majority while Justice Marshall dissented, arguing the decision retreats from established limits on searches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Supreme Court
U.S. Circuit Court
District of Columbia
Circuit Court
William H. Rehnquist
Thurgood Marshall
Supreme Court Dissent on Fourth Amendment Searches
Justice Marshall leads a dissent with Justices Black and Brennan challenging the majority ruling. They argue the court abandons decades of case-by-case analysis of reasonable searches and seizures under the Fourth Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William ©. Douglas
William J. Brennan
Marshall
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Kennebunk Light and Power District
Martin
Clark Desson
Keuffel and Esser Inc
Desson
Dessow
OOB
Bird, Baggs
Susan Morrison
William F. Farrington
Kathleen Lee
Jerome Plante
Plante
Farrington
Prine
Scheen
Lee
Chamber of Commerce
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Alan W. Coker
Harry J. Dowd
Faye Harding
Frederick T. Hayes
Pamela McLeod L'Heureux
Donna Moutsatsos
Doris M. St. Hilaire
Vito J. Santorsola
Dennis M. Sherman
Sherman
McLadoe Leheureux
Bangor
Brian Thayer
Kissingers
Leonid I. Brezhnev
America
Western
Henry Kissinger
Energy Outlook
Inside the Journal
Abby Ectorials
Biddeford
Horosope
Rockefeller
Watergate