Cambodian Premier cites forced moves as food shortage cause
Cambodian Vice Premier Teng Sary said food shortages stemmed from moving urban populations after Khmer Rouge captured Phnom Penh last April. He spoke at a Kennedy Airport news conference before heading to the United Nations delegation, explaining the government chose relocation to avoid hunger and misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Teng Sary
Phnom Penh
Kennedy Airport
United Nations
Lima
Peru
Sary
VA Hospital Nears Reopening Amid Unsolved Respiratory Arrests
An Ann Arbor VA Hospital official said the facility may return to normal operations though a string of deadly respiratory arrests remains unsolved. Since August, 51 arrests occurred, with 10 resulting deaths. FBI and internal probes point to possible Pavulon injections by a hospital employee. two deaths last week are noted but no evidence ties them to drug involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann Arbor
Mich
Veterans Administration
Duane Freier
FBI
Rreier
Associated Press
Freier
Adam Oelberg
Benny Blaine
Payulon
Derek Miller
University of Michigan
Cambodia Says Food Supply Safe After Evacuations
Sary defended Cambodia’s handling of food amid Khmer Rouge advances and said the population had been fed without foreign aid. He claimed no hunger and denied American prisoners being held, detailing an enemy plan to exploit shortages and recounting the dismantling of that organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sary
Cambodia
Southeast Asia
Black writer assaulted at Ku Klux Klan meet
Robert Pritchard of Syracuse says he was pummeled and pushed during a National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan convention in Stone Mountain Georgia. He attended at the invitation of Afro-American and Pan American Association allies and was aided by some attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stone Mountain
National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
James Venable
Robert Pritchard
Syrdacuse
N.Y
Baltimore
Pan American Association
Syracuse
Venable
Pritchard
Klan convention notes and oil price policy debate
Pritchard, a pianist, said the Pan American Association invited him to study American hate groups, including the Klan, at a Stone Mountain area convention. Elsewhere, Zarb discussed a compromise taxing windfall oil profits as price controls lapse, warning Congress of higher gasoline costs beyond a six cent rise per gallon with tariffs kept. Congress critics question rising oil prices and link to fiscal polices and bank interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pritchard
Pan American Association
Venable
Stone Mountain
Family: Continued from Page One
The Owens family recalls a boy named Stephen who died after a gun battle in Belfast. He had formed a new South Shore family during a visit, loved baseball in the South Dakota Little League, and enjoyed peanut butter with breakfast sausage. Neighbors saw the peace as worth the risk. Stephen had grown fond of new friends and his South Shore foster ties. He also reportedly drank seven root beers in one day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belfast
Stephen
Owens
South Shore
South Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
NAM Noaa
Ruain
Pacific Northwest
Rocky Mountain States
Arizona
Central States
Texas
Atlantic Coast
Pennsylvania
Florida
National Weather Service
Kas
Big George
United States
Woodcock
Herbert Hoover
Abel
Wurf
Congress
Ford
Ryer
Dunlop
Georgine
Virgil Partch
Helen
PSP
Mideast
Kissinger
U.S
Sinai
Israel
Egypt
U.N
Sadat
Jerusalem
Kissing S
Ener
Zarb
Bob Eckhardt
D-Tex
Eckhardt
Weaver
Lockett Drive
College View Park
Gaither
Bob Newnam
Pappagallo
RED
SRO
Easy Street
John Jerro
Jacqueline À Garolini
Etienne Aigner
Connie
Carber
Amalfi
Seiko Center
Danville
Labor Day