Right to Know Law in Maine Takes Effect in 1976
On the 28th in Maine the amended Freedom of Access Law becomes active after 90 days, aiming to open public policy processes. It mandates open meetings when public funds or policy are involved, requires prompt notice, and allows open sessions when sought by those investigated, while noting flaws that private labor talks may remain closed unless both sides agree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Maine
Pay raise for state employees blocked in 07th legislature
A Maine House delegation from York County states they supported a pay increase for state employees, affecting about 80 percent of workers, but 101 votes were required and could not be reached. They blame public employee union leaders and certain legislators for opposing the measure. Signed by Rep. Philip Berry, Rep. Lena Durgin, Rep. J.P. Marcel Lizotte, Rep. Edward Mackel, and Rep. James K. McMahon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York County
House of Representatives
Philip Berry
Buxton
Lena Durgin
Kittery
J.P. Marcel Lizotte
Biddefod
Edward Mackel
Wells
James K. McMahon
Kennebunk
White House and GM block bus safety plan
A confidential federal study suggests General Motors influenced White House decisions to scrap the Transbus project, delaying mass transit upgrades for the handicapped. The Urban Mass Transportation Administration hearings are set for May 5 to address the controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Jack
Transbus
Urban Mass Transportation Administration
General Motors
American General
Rohr Industries
American
Rohr
Annd
Hanry
Nazi Eulogu
E Voice of America
Adolf Hitler
VOA
U.S
Joseph Pauco
Middletown
Pauco
Slovakia
Humphrey’s Texas calculus on Carter momentum and party unity
Texas analysis by TOM WICKER argues Carter’s Pennsylvania win strengthens his nomination. It examines whether Humphrey could have won Texas delegates, the Bentsen slate influence, and the risk of a stop Carter effort. The piece concludes Humphrey chose wisely to avoid deep party division and aims for unity with Carter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York Times
Dallas
Texas
Hubert Humphrey
Jimmy Carter
Georgia
Carter
Pennsylvania
Lloyd Bentsen
John White
Bentsen
Walter Cronkite
Cronkite
Humphrey
Indiana
Cine Cr
White
Hubert
New York
Bob Armstrong
George Wallace
Richard Nixon
New Jersey
Brendan Byrne
Brown
California
Selective character assassination by Paul Harvey
PAUL HARVEY argues recent Nixon coverage embodies a harsh vendetta against the former president. He examines Bo Callaway's actions as army secretary, concluding no wrongdoing and noting Callaway stepped aside from Ford's campaign. He questions a fairness doctrine chilling investigative reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crested Butte
Callaway
Ford
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wm. E. Foster
Alta W. Foster
Biddeford
Saco
Journa
L.f.c. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavant
Brian C. Thayer
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Small Business Administration
Voice of America
Czechoslovakia
Panco
United States Information Agency
USIA
James Keogh
Nixon
MR. Politican
Los Angeles Times
HHH
Allan Steelman
Senate
Dolph Brisco
Brisco
Gerald Ford
Ronald Reagan
Posse
Jerrytown
Maryland
Ranan Lurie
Paul Harvey
Herbert Hoover
John Kennedy
Bo Callaway
Army
Colo
Colorado
National Forest
The
Forest Service
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Forest Ser
Pentagon
Department of Agriculture