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Once united in their opposition to U.S. involvement in Indochina, the two Senators were now divided on whether to provide more American military aid to Cambodia. The split dramatized the agony among political leaders in Washington as battlefield events in the small nations of Cambodia and South Viet Nam once again troubled America's long-tortured conscience concerning its role in that distant part of the world. The persistent Khmer Rouge rebels seemed on the verge of final military success as they pinched the Cambodian capital of Phnom-Penh. Communist forces in South Viet Nam stepped up the fighting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN POLICY: INDOCHINA: HOW MUCH LONGER? | 3/24/1975 | See Source »

...moment, Gerald Ford was pressing his Cambodia request hardest, personally telephoning key Republican members of Congress. Only a few years ago, any such relatively trifling request for military funds in Indochina would have speeded through Congress with barely a whimper of protest. Now, while prospects for approval of some limited aid varied day by day, they appeared forlorn by week's end. The House, in particular, seemed adamantly opposed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN POLICY: INDOCHINA: HOW MUCH LONGER? | 3/24/1975 | See Source »

...response to questions after his talk Harris made clear one of his first acts in office would be to look lot a new Secretary of State lambasting Henry A. Kissinger '50s policies in Cambodia, S. Vietnam the Middle East and Latin America...

Author: By Christopher B. Daly, | Title: Harris Seeks Help For '76 Candidacy As 'New Populist' | 3/21/1975 | See Source »

...There is, of course, the possibility that we could find a good place for you with other courageous Americans in a small operation we're starting in Cambodia, which you may be hearing more about within the next few months...

Author: By Rich Meislin, | Title: My Jug Runneth Under | 3/19/1975 | See Source »

...part because of such encounters, some members of the delegation remained unalterably opposed to military aid for either Cambodia or South Viet Nam. In Phnom-Penh, New York Democratic Representative Bella Abzug, long a vocal opponent of U.S. involvement in Indochina, remarked: "I'm concerned about the humanitarian situation, the kids' bellies. The military situation was lost long ago." Minnesota Democrat Donald Fraser was more explicit: "In my judgment, the only thing we can do is help arrange for the orderly transfer of power to the [Khmer] insurgents...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The World: Worries About a Bloodbath | 3/17/1975 | See Source »

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