Editorial Page Sees Inevitable Maine Oil Refinery Rise
The editorial argues big oil will reach Maine with two major refinery plans. Gibbs Oil proposes a $450 million Sanford plant using an inland pipeline system and harbor access, promising 400 jobs and strict environmental compliance. The piece urges DEP oversight to prevent industrial blight and questions sludge and air-emission concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Pittston Company
Department of Environmental Protection
Eastport
Gibbs Oil Company
I-95
Tulsa
Sanford
Portland Harbor
Gibbs
York County
Portland
The Nation on the Presidency and the Law in Watergate
The piece critiques the Nixon White House approach to law and authority and notes wiretaps on NSC staffers tied to Muskie. It argues the presidency overstepped constitutional bounds, contrasts it with legal limits, and flags ongoing inquiries into San Clemente spending and other issues as potential impeachable signals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oo Wicker
New York Times News Service
Nixon Administration
Haldeman-Ehrlichman
White House
Democratic National Committee
Congress
John Ehrlichman
Ehrlichman
Eekanen
Legislative Branch
Second Circuit Court of Appeals
Nixon
Olso
National Security Council
N.S.C
Edmund S. Muskie
Morton Halperin
Anthony Lake
Muskie
Halperin
Lake
Tromi Spehoeian
Ronkea
John Sears
James W. McLane
Second Circuit
San Clemente
Howard Hughes
Spiro Agnew
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
Eisenhower
Vietnam
Dien Bien Phu
Gerry
Ford
Lam Ecers
Kite House
Nomie
Capitol Hill
Grandmother confronts Gulf Oil over Angola policy
Elizabeth Jackman, a Gulf stockholder from California, challenged Gulf Oil’s Angola program after a critical press report. She met Gulf president B R Dorsey and toured Angola, urging reforms. Her letters spurred Gulf to reduce luxury cars, boost black enrollment in schools, and buy more from black businesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Gulf Oil
Angola
Elizabeth Jackman
Arcadia
Calif
Gulf
B. R. Dorsey
Angela
Gulf Stockholders
Pittsburgh
Gulf Brass
Dorsey
Randmother
Nigeria
Africa
Angola Gulf Management
Gulf Kind
USA
William Cox
Jackman
Foreign Affairs Independent Chinese play contradictions game
Peking outlines China's foreign policy stance amid limited foreign presence. It notes independence while courting U.S. ties, contrasts US Liaison Office with Soviet ambassadorial power, and cites concerns about Soviet threats and Kissinger's visit. The piece references Mao era lessons and strategic aims in Asia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
United States
Ci Oo
Vassily Tolstikov
Leningrad
Russia
David Bruce
Foreign Ministry
Bruce
Paris
London
Petamety Aseeesetut
Washington
Oaa
China
France
Romania
Dake
Seaguilion
Recogn
Repavlie
Ventrres
Lo Kuan-chung
Mao Tse-tung
Nixon
Moscow
Henry Kisssinger
Brezhnev
Indochina
Southeast Asia
U.S
Chou Enlai
Coun Res
Ford Seen as steady loyal choice for Nixon successors
James Reston argues Gerald Ford embodies basic, loyal, and square politics. Ford's private record aligns with the White House line, and Nixon's choice aims for reconciliation while congressional and judicial battles over Watergate loom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Reston
New York Times
Washington
Ford
Grand Rapids
Nixon
Oe SY
Biddeford Saco Journal Classified Notices Update
Page lists obituaries and memorials for Alta Foster and William Foster along with B F C Whitehouse and Cohen. It notes postal information, Associated Press membership, and subscription rates, with advertising representation details in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cohen
Biddeford
Maine
Associated Press
Associated Exclusively Contenans
Setae
Representa Mathews
Sb Cuves A Appealen Inc
Ard Ave
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
Policy For Letters
Foreign Affairs
C.L. Sulzberger
New York Times Service
Legation
People’s Republic
Washington Scene
Yan RP
Rockefeller
Seann
Reagan
Socrats
Watergate
Agnew
Uni States Court of
Igqecie
Judicial Branch
Gerald Ford
Keaenad
Saco Journal
Alta W. Foster
Wm. EB. Foster
B. F.C. Whitehouse
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