Report on civilian heroin addicts rejected by U S clinics
Washington civil heroin addicts who surrender for treatment are turned away by U S narcotics control centers while others enlist in the military seeking inexpensive heroin in Vietnam. Two federal officials released separate reports showing federal rehabilitation efforts are abysmal and that 57 percent of addicts seeking treatment are sent back to the streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U.S
Vietnam
Elmer B. Strats
Don Edwards
D-Calif
Edwards
House
wWile
Strats
Wthe
Pilot fails to tie colonel to My Lai case
Meade Maryland report details witnesses unable to ID Col. Opay Henderson as recipient of firsthand atrocity accounts from pilots including Capt. Hugh C. Thompson Jr. and Capt. Jerry R. H. Culverhouse. Defense moves and rulings challenge testimony. Government accuses Henderson of lying to Pentagon about interviews while prosecutions pursue torture and coverup claims. Separately, narcotics treatment centers' capacity and suspected enlistment motives in Saigon are discussed by officials, with Wilbur noting test and enforcement issues and a drop in heroin use among new Army arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henderson
My Lai
Thompson
Clare Company
Peter 8. Wondolowski
Lawerence M. Colburn
Colone
Colburn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lou Cannon
Our
National Bureau
Pentagon
Rucker
Ala
Departments of Justice and Health, Education and Welfare
Controller General
Lexington
Ft. Worth
Tex
Richard S. Wilbur
Defense
Military Services
New York
Saigon
Wilburn
Mekong Delta
Wilbur
Enderioin
Atlantic Ave
Long Beach
American Airlines
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Dallas