Longley criticism not deserved over Maine finances
Maine Democrats attack Gov. James B. Longley amid talks of a cash flow shortfall. Treasurer Rodney Scribner warns of a possible $20 million borrowing in October with about $400,000 interest, though June 30 revenues show a $6 million surplus and current policies prove effective. Critics urged patience until full figures are in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Longley
Rodney Scribner
Scribner
Readers denounce Biddeford Saco Journal for nuclear power coverage
A letter accuses the Biddeford Saco Journal of sensationalism and bias in its July coverage arguing the paper misleads Maine readers on nuclear power. It criticizes headlines, cites unnamed sources, and urges balanced reporting with evidence from agencies and labs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Biddeford
Saco Journal
Maine
Safe Power For
Clamshell Alliance
New England Coalition
U.S. Energy Research Andvelopment Administration
U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission
U.S
York County
Criticism of Jack Anderson Over Nicaragua Housing Aid Debate
A columnist rebuts Jack Anderson's July 6 column citing unsubstantiated claims about Nicaragua. The piece defends Somoza's government and US AID housing program, noting 11,400 dwellings built in 90 days for 60,000 homeless and 160,000 housed in Managua with 20,000 more planned, while addressing legal constraints on publishing details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Omaza
Nicaragua
Anderson
Las Americas
Peicy
United States Agency
Somoza
U.S. A.I.D
Prom
Managua
Untold Hoffa Story Ties Murky Violence to 1975 Disappearance
Washington sources recount a long battle within the Teamsters after Hoffa’s 1971 release, naming Detroit Local 299 and figures Frank Fitzsimmons Dave Johnson Roland McMaster and Roy Williams as key players. The piece alleges attempts to derail Hoffa culminated in bombings beatings and Johnson’s leadership struggles before Hoffa vanished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Jimmy Hoffa
Detroit
Hoffa
Nixon
Teamster
Teamsters International
Frank Fitzsimmons
Dave Johnson
Fitzsimmons
International Union
Johnson
Teamsters
Anothe
Roland McMaster
McMaster
Pittsburgh
Unson
Michigan
Florida
Pittsburgh Grand Jury
Nock Johnson
Edward Levi
Ford
Fitzsimpies
Richard
cMaster
Roy Williams
Dan Molden
Marc Smolensky
McClellan
Senate
John McClellan
D.-Ark
Appropriations Committee
Consumer
Warren Magnuson
D.wash
Commerce
Vance Hartke
D.ind
Ohio reforms cut court backlog and speeds justice
In Ohio, after 1968 judicial reforms led by William O’Neill, trial courts are now overseen by the state Supreme Court. Backlogs in criminal and personal injury cases dropped dramatically, with Cleveland and Columbus seeing near elimination of old delays. Municipal courts also moved toward day-to-day currency, reducing reliance on drawn-out jury trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Ohio
State of
William O’neill
House
Supremeourt
Cuyahoga County
Cleveland
Franklin County
Columbus
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nuke
Journal
SACC
Wm. E. Foster
Alta W. Foster
B.F.C. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavant
Brian C. Thayer
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Lurie
Los Angeles Times
Paul Harvey
O’neill
O'Neill