Dangerous Intersections and the Need for Action
An editorial argues that repeated Maine accidents at known hazardous intersections show police records should prompt highway fixes and state data use. It cites the Route 4A Salmon Falls bridge curve fatality and ongoing crashes, urging signs and preventative measures to protect the Saco River and public water.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
Salmon Falls
Saco River
A Wider View Death's curve
Managing Editor Charles C. Sutton recalls a fatal crash near Salmon Falls Bridge at Route 4A and Route 117. He warns that despite highway widening on the Hollis side, the east approach remains dangerous and calls for action to prevent future accidents and water contamination from fuel spillages. The piece urges DOT attention and notes the newspaper welcomes signed letters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles C. Sutton
Salmon Falls
Saco
Tees
River Ad
Hollis
Department of Transportation
Impeachment Ideas Stir Minds Across The Nation
The White Paper argues impeachment evokes strong images from history and language. It notes Americans debate the process while a November ballot asks for a $6 million land bond for state parks, matched by the federal government, near accessible areas for residents. Lucille M. Serpico of South Plainfield, N J, died. Joe Serpico steps back from local politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Lawrence Stuart
York County
Stuart
Joe Serpico
Lucille M. Serpico
South Plainfield
N.J
Biddeford Blican
Rebozo cash gift ties to Nixon probe sparks Justice clash
Washington sources say the Rebozo money trail linked to Howard Hughes was investigated as a potential Nixon fund-raising conduit. The probe raised tensions as Cox was removed, with officials noting possible political motives behind the firing and a push to access financial records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
Archibald Cox
Justice Department
Nixon
Bebe Rebozo
Cox
Rebozo
Howard Hughes
Hughes
Richard Danner
Les Whitten
FBI
Internal Revenue Service
Seat belts and air bags stir government safety debate
The piece weighs government role in auto safety from mandatory seat belts and airbags to industry pushback and personal freedom concerns. It notes GM and Chrysler plans, an early air bag injury case, and Nixon era subsidy politics with Watergate legal echoes and subpoenas. The column juxtaposes safety gains with bureaucracy and personal choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yod
Washington, D.C
Automaker
General Motors
Chrysler
Massachusetts
Nixon
White House
White E
Agriculture Department
Clifford Hardin
Herbert Imbach
Archibald Cox
Watergate
Eugene Dennis
Old House Un-American Activities Committee
Dennis
Richard Nixon
Cox
Peter Kreindler
Cvn
Supreme Court
All Court
John Sirica
Deeor Us
Trement
Fred Buzhardt
Etymology Puzzles in Slang and Word Origins
Theodore Bernstein explores how scholars trace slang origins, debunking Gringo as a Spanish form of Griego and Shavet as army slang for new lieutenants. He notes Goof’s uncertain French/Italian roots and explains legerdemain as light of hand from French.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Bernstein
Drexel University
Betty Ray
Darley
Theodore M. Bernstein
New York Times Syndicate
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher Editors Credits Listing
The notice lists staff at the Biddeford Saco Journal including William EZ Foster B F C Whitehouse Alta W Foster W Paul Casavant Publisher Charles C Sutton Managing Editor Gladys M Whitehouse President Treasurer and business office numbers. It notes publication details and pricing terms and Associated Press membership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alta W. Foster
W. Paul Casavant
Charles C. Sutton
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Biddeford
Maine
Associated Press
National Advertisin
Oto Mathews-Shannon Cubie Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Death's Curve
Policy For Letters
Maryline White
Firer
House of Representatives
James Quarles
Paul Harvey News
Ren
Bernstein
Diddeford
Saco Journal
Wm. EZ. Foster
B. F. C. Whitehouse