Public silence blamed as red tide returns in Maine waters
An opinion piece accuses the Maine Department of Marine Resources of hiding the red tide threat from the public. It notes clams and other shellfish may be contaminated, cites past outbreaks, presses for transparent toxin data and proactive warnings, and calls for better consumer signage and certification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Sy Elizabeth
Kittery
Maine Department of Marine Resources
Department of Marine Resources
Rockefeller report sharpens CIA critique beyond charges
The Rockefeller Commission publication goes beyond confirming charges, exposing misdeeds such as the D drug commentary and suggesting tighter oversight without fixing individual responsibility. It raises questions about the CIA's role in a democracy, domestic secrecy, and the balance between security and civil liberties while noting withheld information on assassinations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York
Rockefeller Commission
Central Intelligence Agency
C.I.A
Rockefeller
Commission
Congressional
United States
C.sa
Executive Branch
Senate
House
Russia
China
New York Times
Obituary Sketches Foster Whitehouse Casavant Sutton Whitehouse
Obituary notice noting Alta W. Foster 1891 1971 and 1889 1972 with W Paul Casavant publisher Charles C. Sutton managing editor Gladys M. Whitehouse president and treasurer memorials details of leadership and family roles in the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Paul Casavant
Charles C. Sutton
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Lennon Stay Decision Reassessed After Watergate Allegations
Washington column reports Lennon won a stay in the United States after attorney Leon Wildes and new findings prompt a government review of nonpriority status for the Beatle. The piece details earlier Watergate tactics aimed at Lennon, Thurmond’s memo, and internal immigration reviews. It also notes a Woods Hole study warning plutonium and americium from nuclear activity may reach seafood, though conclusions remain preliminary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
John Lennon
United States
Leon Wildes
Lennon
England
Wildes
Paul Curran
Immigration Service
Curran
Stern
Strom Thurmond
R-S.c
Atty
John Mitchell
Mitchell
John
Thurmond
Strom
Bill Timmons
White House
Ormond
Richard Kleindienst
Dputy
Ray Farrell
Ray
Kleindienst
Farrell
James Greene
Vaughan Bowen
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute
Bowen
Kwazulu Chief Buthelezi Seeks Multiracial South Africa
In Kwazulu a shadow capital, Gatsha Buthelezi navigates a tense landscape. He rejects homeland separatism while urging reforms: free compulsory education, equal pay for professionals, and ending migrant labor controls. His stance positions him as a moderating figure in a volatile apartheid era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anthony Lewis
Nongoma
South Africa
Opes
Kwazulu
Gatsha Buthelezi
Buthelezi
B.J. Vorster
Martin Luther King Jr
Robert Subukwe
Pan- Africanist Congress
Vorster
New York Times
Britain's New Dunkirk The Will Report
George F. Will analyzes Britain’s postwar decline, arguing its history shapes enduring productivity and union wars. He warns against relying on a national “spirit of Dunkirk” as a solution, noting high state spending, inflation, and a welfare-leaning economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George F. Will
London
Britain
Oscar Wilde
North America
France
Japan
Europe
Sweden
Ireland
Industry
House of Commons
Anthony Edgewood Benn
Tony Benn
Oxford
Ann
Benn
Dunkirk
Walcheren
Gallipoli
Walter Bagehot
The
Washington Post Co
Letters To The Journal About Councilor Bird Controversy
A June 11 Journal letter accuses councilor John Bird of being an idiot and mocks a another's critique. The writer defends Bird, cites his December election support, and urges focusing on town issues rather than name calling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bird
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rocky Report
Biddeford
Wm. E. Foster
Alta W. Foster
B.F.C. Whitehouse
Beatle
Senate Internal Security Subcommittee
Greene
Sol Marks
U.S
National Academy of
Lurie
Congress
Platter
Mozambique
Portugal
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