Kang Sheng Emerges as Key Chinese Secret Police Figure
Reports from China after the Tenth Party Congress name Chao Yun, alias Kang Sheng, as a strengthened leader in China’s foreign espionage and secret police. He directs covert operations abroad and may steer anti-U.S. actions or future cooperation based on Mao’s line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Communist Party Congress
Chao Yun
U.s.-China
Nixon
Henry Kissinger
Kang Sheng
Lavrenti Beria
Russia
Kang
U.S
Canada
Comintern
Mao Tse-tung
Sukarno
East Germany
Belgium
Romania
Korea
Britain
Morocco
Southeast
South Asia
Latin America
Middle East
Washington
Mao
Communist Party
Quad Of Bores Named More Graceless Days In D.C.
A satirical column cites a string of political figures and events to critique leadership and public life in Washington. It riffs on past presidents and scandals, contrasting humor with grit, and concludes with a date note and birthdays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Cuneo
Washington
Grover Cleveland
Franklin Roosevelt
Cleveland
White House
Grover
Senate
Tammany
Fdr
Fiorello LaGuardia
New York City
LaGuardia
Fiorello
Teddy Roosevelt
San Juan Hill
Albert Fall
Tom Walsh
Montana
Ned McLean
Fall
McLean
Quit smoking and reclaim life says Dr Lamb
A reader shares quitting smoking after years of habit and circulatory problems. He describes harsh withdrawal, a rapid sense of victory, and improved taste and breathing. The piece urges anger at the enemy of cigarettes and notes diabetes and cholesterol terms explained for patient understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Lamb
Bible Verse FOR BY GRACE are ye saved through faith
A religious verse citing Ephesians 2 8 9 about salvation by grace through faith not from human effort, presenting it as God’s gift. The phrasing emphasizes grace as the means of salvation and rejects self effort.
FTC Booklet Tilted to Industry Faces Backlash
Washington FTC chairman Lewis Engman faced criticism after a consumer protection pamphlet against vocational schools was revised to remove sharp criticisms. The 93,000 copy edition was trimmed amid industry protests, with sources claiming the industry influenced the revision. Several officials defended the process, noting no coercion and that a second edition was planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Trade Commission
FTC
Lewis Engman
Nixon
Engman
North Carolina
IBM
Joan Z. Bernstein
Bureau of Consumer Protection
House widens veterans health care in peacetime bill
The House passed the Veterans Health Care Expansion Act of 1973. It extends hospital and medical benefits to peacetime veterans, funds home health services, adds mental health support for families, extends outpatient care for service-connected disabilities, and covers nursing home care for service-connected cases. It also provides for reimbursement of lost personal effects, emergency care in private facilities, travel costs, and a sickle cell anemia program under VA.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
NEA
The
House of Representatives
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