When Health Dept Blocks Fraud Info Exchange
Opinion argues that Medicare and Medicaid fraud persist because agencies under the Health, Education and Welfare department cannot share information. The writer says this no trading of clues wastes taxpayers' money and harms those in genuine need.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health, Education and Welfare
Frauds and Slogans Highlight Medicare Reflecton
A Washington piece reviews fraud risks in Medicare and Medicaid amid privacy rules and fraud controls. It contrasts cautious eligibility with billions at stake and notes public responses to the Bicentennial, including slogans from hundreds of thousands of citizens and touching letters from veterans and families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane Barry
Medford
Mass
Tufts School
America
SLOGANS USA INSPIRES MILLIONTH ENTRY FOR AMERICA SUPPORT
The Vietnam era slogan drive Slogans USA draws letters from citizens and organizations urging unity and patriotism. Prizes include a 1976 Matador from American Motors, $5,000 cash, and trips. sponsors include Copernicus Society Phillips Petroleum Pepsico and Gemini Rising with broad backing from The American Legion Up With People and major corporations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Motors
Holiday
Copernicus Society
Phillips Petroleum
Pepsico
Gemini Rising
American Legion
National Jaycees
Class of 1975 graduates face tough job market and future
The piece urges June grads to prove they deserve Paradise by protecting the environment, accepting a tougher economy, and striving for a meaningful life. It contrasts past generations’ trials with today’s 18 percent drop in job prospects, urging perseverance and action.
Malpractice crisis prompts self rest day by doctors
An article discusses rising malpractice premiums driving doctors to seek a day of rest as a protest, noting premiums have tripled since last October and some near twentiethousand dollars a year. It critiques contingency fees and highlights House Bill 805 to move claims from courts to a governor appointed review board.
City Engineer Reflects on Private consulting and bridge choice
A former city employee, now a private consultant with the city as a client, explains no conflict of interest as his firm can bid on major projects like sewer, airport, and recreational developments. He notes the Sciota Street bridge was built of wood to save costs, estimated under 60,000 versus 80,000 to 100,000 for concrete or steel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sciota Street
Contact details and local notices mix with Q and A
United States Senate and House contact addresses for Pa politicians appear alongside a discussion on timber structure sufficiency and a column of Q A humor. The piece includes questions about city water temperatures and a parking meter policy, with brief answers about meters and water.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Corry Journal
Johnstown Tribune-Democrat
Washington
Watergate
Vietnam
Springfield
Anna Martinez
Joseph A. Adamcik
Baldwin
Calif
Helen Debnam
Byron, I
Southeast Asia
USA
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Fred Diebold
Linden
N.Y
A.B. Shearer
Fontana
Robert Dielman
Brook
Ind
Washington, D.C
Edward J. Piszek
International Association of Fairs and Expositions
F.W. Woolworth
The
Advertising Council
Henry J. Kaufman and Associates
General Federation of Women’s Clubs
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Urban League
Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts
Boys Club of America
Johnny Horizon Program
American Airlines
Charles Benton‘s Films, Inc
Reader's Digest
Paradise
Paul Harvey
Eden
Earth
New York
Nis
Jovenel
Ec Forry
June Grads
Ams
Corry
Dave Johnson
P.O
Corry, Pa
United States Senate
Richard S. Schweiker
R-Pa
Senate
Hugh Scot
United States
Joseph P. Vigorito
Cannon House
Pennsylvania
Milton Shapp
Harrisburg
Assembly
R. Budd Dwyer
Honorable Forest Hopkins