Editorial Page In Our Opinion Cambodians Need Lesson in Honesty
The Cambodian army is accused of inflating payrolls for imaginary soldiers and pocketing funds. With 100000 fictitious troops amid a 200000 force, corruption and missing uniforms from US aid amount to about a million dollars. A black market in American equipment thrives, risking enemy access. Washington funds the effort. auditors are suggested to verify the army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambodia
United States
Washington
AMA self exposure shown to be encouraging progress
Paul Harvey argues the American Medical Association’s公开 admissions mark a needed first step toward reform. He notes doctors’ self reporting of alcoholism, drug addiction, and mental health issues, vows to weed out unfit practitioners, and cites critiques of drug knowledge and hospital practices as part of a broader awakening within the profession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
American Medical Association
AMA
Association of Physicians
Old
Wesley Hall
House of Delegates
Cincinnati
Association
Council On Mental
Louisiana State University
Northwestern
Charleston
Where Have All the Orphans Gone Exhibit Opens in New York
A New York museum displays photos manuscripts and mementoes in a show titled Where Have All the Orphans Gone that contrasts life for asylum children in large orphanages with the fates of those on the street. The exhibit notes heads shaved to prevent ringworm harsh uniforms strict discipline and limited sibling visits while urging humane shelter and family care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Biddeford Saco Journal Publisher and staff listing
Biographical and staff lines for the Biddeford Saco Journal show Wm. E. Foster Alta W. Foster B. F. C. Whitehouse and others with roles including publisher editor and treasurer. Publication details include address 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine and subscription rates payables in advance. Association with the AP is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. E. Foster
Alta W. Foster
Paraguayans cash flow and narcotics ties exposed
Washington column outlines a covert U S role in aiding Paraguays dictatorship under Stroessner, detailing smuggling franchises, drug traffic links, and a prior CIA report. Exposed press coverage helped trigger Ricord extradition and pressure to curb narcotics, with Pentagon and Hanoi casualty figures under scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
U.S
Paraguay
Alfredo Stroessner
America
Stroessner
Raymond Ylitalo
Central Intelligence Agency
Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
CIA
South America
Auguste Ricord
United States
Latin America
Roque Avilla
Avilla
Pastor Coronel
Ricard
Ricord
Ylitalo
General Accounting Office
GAO
Pentagon
Hanoi
Henry Kissinger
Paris
Working Stiff Investment Plan Promises Millionaire Outlook
AP Business Analyst John Cunniff discusses how a 25 year old saving $100 a month with compounding could reach about $1 million by age 65. He outlines 8 to 15 percent returns, reinvested dividends, and taxes, noting possible net worth under $1 million after taxes or near $2 million with tax-advantaged borrowing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Cunniff
NEW York
Junior
Sam
Wall Street
John Winthrop Wright
Wright
U S hawkish stance after war ends despite talks
Washington officials say the Nixon administration will use air and sea power against North Vietnam even after a pact if Hanoi violates provisions. Some advisers question the gains of earlier bombing pauses, noting Hanoi's arrogance in Paris talks and continued disobedience. Despite North Vietnamese suffering in South Vietnam, the leadership remains hardline while local Viet Cong ranks falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Combley
Washington
White House
Hanoi
Nixon
U.S
North Vietnam
Far North
Paris
Kissinger
Ho Chi Minh
South Vietnam
William Lindsay White and the White surname dilemma
A columnist in Washington explains his resolve to shed the involuntary link to William Allen White of Kansas. He recounts family names, notes Theodore White and Teddy White as related writers, and defends his own identity while joking about mail and shared surnames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William S. Whiteson
Washington
Lindsay Resolutions
Smith
William Allen White
Kansas
White
William
John van Dyke White
Archibald Wade White
Lindsay White
Willy Nilly
Theodore White
Teddy White
Justice of the Peace
John Archibald White
Goen van Dyke White
Christendom
Williams
William Lindsay White
William Whytes
San Francisco Street Sweepers and City Life
San Francisco workers earn 11000 dollars a year sweeping hills and litter. Parents of doctors are upstaged by mothers bragging of sons as street sweepers. Nixon plans revenue sharing with city spenders. A playful jab at social pretenses and marital habits closes the note.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
California
San Franciscan
Nixon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Paul Harvey News
Amas
BY Richard Armstrong
Jesus
Matthew
Biddeford
Saco Journal
Wuvo
S ‘Iyweve
Associated Press
National
Mathews-Shannon-Cullen Inc
New City
Washington News
Gwendolyn
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