Refugee boat people spark debate on US and Malaysia roles
The piece argues both nations face pressures from Indochinese refugees. It notes Malaysia has 40 000 camp spaces, U S parole expansions add 22 000 over seven months, and public opinion shifts with cost and humanitarian concerns. It warns without aid the refugee crisis will worsen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Malaysia
United Nations
United States
Disappearance and death raise questions at Cherokee institute
Virgil Weist left the Cherokee Mental Health Institute without signing out and vanished for weeks. Officials told a relative he had been discharged when he was later found dead on a farm, prompting claims of negligence and a delayed search.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cherokee Mental Health Institute
Virgil Weist
Institute
Weist
World's No 1 philanthropy claimed by the Shrine
The article traces AAONMS origins to 1872 New York and Mecca Temple, noting founders Dr. Walter Fleming and Billy Florence. It details rapid growth, the creation of Shriners Hospitals for Crippled Children, now 21 facilities with over 250000 children helped at no cost, and the Shrine's status as the world's greatest philanthropy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
Aaonms
New York City
Mecca
Walter M. Fleming
America
Dr. Fleming
William J
Billy) Florence
Billy
Shrine
Mecca Temple
Shriners Hospital For
Shreveport
Shriners
Kennedy would be better in 1984 than in 1980
Syndicated columnist argues Teddy Kennedy should skip 1980 to back Carter, noting his age, Senate seniority, and political calculus. The piece predicts Kennedy could be strongest candidate in 1984 when he would be 52, poised to inherit Humphrey’s mantle and lead the Democrats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Memphis
Teddy Kennedy
Jimmy Carter
Kennedy
Carter
Rose Kennedy
CBS
Walter Mondale
Hubert Humphrey
Democratic Party
Letters praise Dr Block and The Gazette for child education pieces
A reader thanks Dr Walter Block and The Gazette for weekly articles on child education. The writer, a retired kindergarten teacher and parent, urges syndicated distribution to broaden coverage and reach more readers.
Slick floor at St Luke's Hospital leads to chair leg break
A dining hall fall on a slick floor at St Luke's Hospital left a patient with a broken chair leg as he sat down. The report warns others could suffer serious injuries if floors remain unsafe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Luke’s Hospital
U N role questioned as peace force debate heats up
Andrew Young urged the UN General Assembly to back Mideast peace efforts and reject anti-Israeli resolutions. The piece argues the UN has long been swayed by dominant factions and Third World blocs, serving more as a forum than a true peace guarantor. It notes the U S led in early UN policy but power shifted. The second note criticizes a credit card culture eroding thrift and independence, framing debt as socially acceptable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Young
U.S
United Nations
General Assembly
U.N
United States
Washington
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