Dams Split U S Bid For St John River Power
The Dickey Lincoln hydroelectric project on the St John River in northern Maine faces continued opposition from some power companies despite a new stance by Northeast Utilities. Utilities have spent over 500000 to oppose the plan, which would save New England about 11 million annually in power costs and use 1.7 billion barrels of oil yearly to match capacity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
St John River
Maine
Northeast Utilities
Connecticut
Dickey-Lincoln
St. John River
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Dickey- Lincoln
Congress
Democrats Face Burden of House Senate Victory
The piece argues that a large Democratic win in 1974 would bring heavy responsibility for policy action through a slow Congress. It notes aging leadership, scarce new ideas, and the risk of voter backlash if energy, economy, health care, and welfare reform do not improve. The piece also discusses potential 1976 GOP contenders and the danger of overreaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Hubert Humphrey
Congress
Towa
George McGovern
Nixon
Humphrey
Gerald Ford
Nelson Rockefeller
Ronald Reagan
John Connaily
Eliot Richardson
U.S
Georgia Giant Fred Miller Quietly Won Racial Reconciliation
Fred Miller, a Georgia man famed for quiet leadership in civil rights work, retires due to ill health. Known for his honesty and trust, he used his imposing presence to reach people across Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi. He served in the Army earning two Bronze Stars, two Silver Stars, the Distinguished Service Cross and two Purple Hearts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Fred Miller
United States Community Relations Service
Fred
Georgia
Alabama
Mississippi
Senate debates Genocide Convention amid doubts over its meaning
Washington notes pressure over ratification of the Genocide Convention. Critics argue the treaty is toothless and self executing issues raise free speech questions while proponents push cautions and understandings. The piece highlights legal and political risks and recalls civil rights actions in the South tied to the era's tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Senate
U. S
My Lai
Hearst Kidnaping Food Scandal Sparks Ethical Firestorm
A San Francisco attorney declares free SLA supplied food a field day for hustlers and denounces the distribution as theft and moral collapse. He argues no one is entitled to stolen goods even to eat and condemns charity used as ransom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
San Francisco
Patricia Hearst
Also Mentioned on This Page
Robert N. Gitimo
North Haven
Kansas City
U.S. Senate
Risen
Her
Jackson
Atlanta
Tally Ho
Selma
Hotel
Albert
Gene Roberts
New York Times
Philadelphia Inquirer
Baker County
Veterans State Park
By James J. Kilpatrick
General Assembly of the United Nations
U.N
Foreign Relations Committee
Supreme Court
Gordon Military College
VFW
Pettus Bridge
Memphis
Dr. King
By Andrew Tully
Hearst
Symbionese Liberation Army
Miss Hearst
United States
SLA
Sinai
Dad
Brickman
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