Double standard in news and a shift in Food for Peace
The Journal argues that publishing lottery results is news not illegal funneled by postal rules. Classified documents reveal NSC led changes in Food for Peace, channeling funds to Cambodian and South Vietnamese military needs, while much aid targets bread prices and imports rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
National Security Council
NSC
Cambodia
South Vietnam
Nixon
Thieu
White House
United States
Associated Press
AP News
Corry
Gy Mail
Cartier
Food for Peace or War in World Aid Debates
A U S program aid seen aiding Cambodian Army stocks while refugees starve near Phnom Penh. Senate subcommittee under Mondale exposes misused asthma charity funds, noting only small shares reach children and large portions fundraisers salaries and promotions. The hearings seek more transparency and better charity effectiveness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phnom Penh
U.S
Sen
Walter Mondale
Children and Youth
High School Smokers Prompt Parental Alarm and Old-Style Discipline
A Corry Area High School report highlights students smoking in restrooms, drinking beer and hard liquor, with parents and students recalling past harsh discipline. The author notes a shift toward legal challenges and argues modern enforcement is weaker, while schools face stricter potential consequences and lawsuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corry Area High School
Academy High School
Erie
Trinidad no paradise Aboard M V Angelina Lauro
Observations on Trinidad and Tobago reveal a rigid three class system under Prime Minister Eric Williams, with heavy caste divisions, diverse ethnic makeup, and strong religious influence. The author contrasts independence with ongoing social stratification and notes American WWII ties and local calypso culture amid critique of political equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angelina Lauro
Trinidad
Eric Williams
Oxford University
Trinidad and Tobago
Great Britain
Dr. Williams
One good life bad enough
A New York AP piece argues about heaven and a second life with humor. The author counts readers in three groups and rejects a second life, saying déjà vu, predictable patterns, and life’s pains like braces, adolescence, taxes, and aging would repeat, making one life enough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Heaven
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Journal
Pennsylvania
Washington
Southeast Asia
The
Corry Journal
Scott
Eli
Switzerland
Hlwaukee
Ahfie Hall Syidints
Food For Peace Program
Peace Corps
Senate
Asthmatic Children’s Foundation
Mondale
Miami Beach
Mondale Prothers
Foundation
Harold Abramson
Chicago
W. H. Giesler & Co
Giesler
Minnesota
Trinidad No. Paradise
Caribbean
Venezuela
Port-of-Spain
Tobago
Egypt
Maracas Bay
Williams
Navy
Martin Luther King
Whitey
Ormonde Springer
Lam
Alice
Hal Boyle