Kissinger Aims for SALT Breakthrough by 1974
Secretary of State Kissinger said a Moscow breakthrough could yield a concrete SALT treaty by year end 1974 though progress is slowed by nuclear arms pace and congressional friction. He warned of rising isolationism while reassuring European allies and predicted no new Arab oil embargo amid domestic debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Henry A. Kissinger
Moscow
Kissinger
Perio
Congress
Soviet Union
Middle East
Nixon
Europe
United States
U.S
OOB Police Union Accepts Tentative Accord in Negotiations
Old Orchard Beach police and public works unions reached tentative approval of the council's counterproposals after a fourth negotiation session. The police would gain a 12.32 per week across the board plus court time compensation, while public works accepts 25 cents per hour across the board with a floating holiday and unchanged family benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Orchard Beach
Public Works
American Federation of State
Afl-Cio
Charles Sherburne
Barbara Messer
Council
Public Works Union
Robert Maguire
If Oil Were Liquor Washington Perspective
If oil were liquor the government would know where to find virtually every drop of it The Treasury Department s Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms Division tracks liquor and beer inventories at distilleries and breweries and can tell instantly how much is stocked Energy officials agree such controls over oil inventories would convince the public the fuel shortage is real Federal staff are stationed in distilleries and bonded warehouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury Department
Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division
Nna Breweries
Inside The Journal 12 Cartoons and Page Contents
Classifieds and puzzles section outline shows Crossword Puzzle Dear Abby Editorials and Obituaries. The Maine Legislature photographic essay features Nixon homes cost taxpayers seventeen million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Nixon
Rochambeau Club Clears Some Charges in Liquor Case
In Saco District Court on Thursday the Rochambeau Club members had charges dropped or amended after an agreement with the Attorney General. Nine members were freed on drinking in a motor vehicle charges. the club confessed to a new count of aiding illegal liquor sale and was fined 300 dollars. The case, tied to an Aug. 11 undercover arrest by James A. Banks Sr., saw multiple Biddeford and Saco residents named, with driver Paul Tardiff facing related charges. Attorneys and observers noted prior continuances and speculation the case served as a test for state liquor enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochambeacu Nine
Saco District Court
Rochambearu Club
James A. Banks Sr
Red Sox
Gerard Nadeau
Leo Magnoni
Jean Dube
Saco
Denis Pelletier
Paul Gagnon
Ronald Tanguay
Biddeford
Paul E. Tardiff
Sanford
Raymond Belanger
Leopold Gregoire
Atty. Louis Spill
Saco Committee Adopts Honey Wagon Sewage Plan
Saco School Building Committee votes seven to one to use a honey wagon as a 5 to 10 year temporary sewage solution for the Buxton Road junior high project. The plan includes test checks with the city treatment plant and seeks state approval after evaluating cost and alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saco School Building Committee
Buxton Road
Deep Brook
Arthur Gallant
Fred Clark
Newton Sanborn
Robert Shaw
Carvel Company of
Portland
Harland Brown
Dow, Coulombe and Brown
Saco
Brown
Hunter-Ballew
State Department of Health and Welfare
Shaw
Berton Braley
State Health and Welfare
Gallant
Hunters Ballew
Health and Welfare Department
Council
Hair Spray Dangers Unveiled In U S Study
Yale researchers report that exposure to three nationally advertised hair spray brands can acutely narrow small airways in the lungs. In a New England Journal of Medicine note, twelve volunteers showed a 21 to 29 percent drop in airway flow after 20 seconds of spray aimed at the hair, with return to near normal within minutes and a residual effect after 10 minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Yale University Lung Research Center
New Haven
Conn
Eugenija Zuskin
Arend Bouhuys
New England Journal of Medicine
Zuskin
Hair Styling Catches On In Male World
Norman Houde of Men's Hair Fashions in Biddeford presides over a growing male hairstyling trade. His shop emphasizes appointment styling, with Mrs. Carmen Lauzier managing the books. The article notes 75 percent of business now comes from hairstyling rather than barbering, as clients seek modern cuts and occasional coloring, reflecting evolving male grooming trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Hathaway
Norman Houde
Birch Stree
Biddeford
Houde
Paul
Houde Senior
Hanson
Lewiston
Carmen Lauzier
Lauzier
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S.S.R
Israel
Golan Heights
Man
Beast
Dick Danforth
OOB
Susan Morrison
Inside the Journal
Abby
Rochambeau
Jordan Gorrill Associates
Bangor
Hunter-Ballew Associates
Eve
Debra Devon
Peg Welch