Kennebunkport Officials Seek Cooperation Over SAD 71 Lawsuit
Ab Bott Pendergast and Charles Day praise their reversal on pushing for SAD 71 dissolution while pursuing a state funding law challenge. Voters rejected dissolution June 8 454 to 370, ending debate as the suit targets the state not the local board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunkport
Abbott Pendergast
Reyue
Charles Day
Gulliver
Lilliput
Ticket Splitting in 1976 Elections Prompts Voter Rebellio
A PAUL HARVEY column argues sex scandals in Congress and FBI probes erode party loyalty. Voters may split tickets this November, ousting incumbents like Ford as Republicans highlight a broader House cleaning. Carter’s image as “Mister Clean” further shifts political dynamics. The piece notes Democratic scandals and calls for heightened accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. Edgar Hoover
Congress
FBI
Capitol Hill
Jenk Jones
Ford
Southern Baptist Meeting
Norfolk
Jimmy Carter
Carter
Mister Clean
Wari
White
Howe
Hays
Gravel
Senate
House
Washington, D.C
Who controls Hughes fortune and other Washington turmoil
The piece reports that Chester C. Davis, a brash attorney and Summa Corp. director, may have steered Howard Hughes fortune while Hughes died in Acapulco. Treasury aims IRS review to protect government claims, while Davis and Hughes cousin William Lummis act to control the estate. It also covers Armendaris OMBE probe, Byington HEW party shakedown, Satiacum gambling case, and Wayne Hays VOA scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Ith
Les Whitten
Washington
Howard Hughes
Chester C. Davis
Davis
Hughes
Summa Corp
Acapulco
Princess Hotel
Victor Montemayor
Treasury
William Simon
Internal Revenue Service
Simon
Chester Davis
Robert Maheu
Las Vegas Dominion
Maheu
Delaware
William Lummis
Summa
Lummis
Securities and Exchange Commission
Alex Armendaris
Dallas
Office of Minority Business Enterprise
OMBE
Justice Dept
Armendaris
Commerce Dept
Public Integrity Division
Cens
Robert Satiacum Sr
Puyallup
Fish
Republicans and sex life in politics questioned
Writer critiques sensationalism around the Washington sex scandal while defending Rep Allen Howe of Utah and challenging the moral outrage over Wayne Hays. The piece argues police decoys and press reporting distort accountability and highlights questions about ethics, primaries, and press methods in covering lawmakers' private conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York Times
Washington
Allen T. Howe
Utah
Howe
Salt Lake City
Eeene Wayne Hays
Ohio
John Young
Texas
Mr. Howe
Wayne Hays
Deseret News
House of Representatives
Hays
Carlg Mers
John Rhodes
House
Wayne Hayses
Congress
New York Magazine
Washington Post
Elizabeth Ray
Miss Ray
Rudy Maxa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Th’port
Paul Harvey
Los Angeles Times
Aan
Wm. E. Foster
Alta W. Foster
Biddeford
Saco
Journal
B.F.C. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavant
Brian C. Thayer
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Ing
Satiacum
Las Vegases
Washington State
Voice of America
Lurie