THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967
Criticism Arises over Bombings
By 808 HORTON
AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (VP) Military-civilian differences
over North Vietnam bombing sharpened yesterday as the
war problem drew critical discussion both in Washington
and at the United Nations. j
The controversy whirled; around these developments:
• Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara reiterated
his stand against attaching the Communist port!of Hai
phong, major entry point for Soviet aid: “A risk I don’t
believe we should undertake at this time.” j
•Newly released congressional testimony placed Gen.
Earle, G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, at
odds with the administration’s decision making Haiphong
a sanctuary from U.S. bombs. j
President 'Brainwashed* !
•Republican Sen. Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky,
speaking to the Business Executives Move for Vietnam
Peace, charged that President Johnson was “brainwashed”
by U.S. military and civilian leaders into believing a mili
tary 1 solution is possible in Vietnam. j
• Canada, in a policy stand voiced by Foreign Secre
tary Paul Martin at the United Nations in New York, said
a halt to the bombing of North Vietnam is.the first {priority
in efforts to start peace talks with the Communists.
•Denmark’s Prime Minister Jens Otto Krag told the
National Press Club in Washington the United States
should “run a limited risk” and stop the air attacks to
see whether negotiations might follow. 1
Discounts Differences
McNamara, before leaving Washington for a NATO
nuclear iheeting in Turkey, discounted once again the
extent of the military men’s differences with the Johnson
Administration over conduct of the war.
University Appoints Two Psychologists
Two senior psychologists at of our college will be the inter, which we know too little
the University have received disciplinary study of; man in about,” he said,
joint appointments in the col- his everyday living from in- These appointments repre
lege of human development and. fancy to old age; and jthe com- sent an extension of the co
the department of psychology, bined interests of these two operation which has previously
Dale Harris will serve one- eminent scholars nearly cover existed between the department
quarter time as professor of V that s P an - of child development and fam
human development in conjunc- 1 “Harris is a widelv*recog- ily relationships, college of
tion with his duties as professor nized authority in the,, fields of human development, and the
of psychology. The dual ap- childhood and adolescence; Hcnartmpnl of Dsvchoioav
pointment became effective Taylor, nationally known for ° e P® nment ot psycnology -
Sept. 1. his research and writings on * „ salcl '
Charles Taylor, formerly con- social gerontology, also is inter- • Harris was appointed profes
tinuing education specialist in ested in development in the sor of psychology at the Uni
gerontology, will devote three- middle years, 25 to 50] a period versity in 1959. He served as
fourths of his time to the col
lege of human development,
and one-fourth as professor of
psychology. He assumed his
new duties on July 1.
In commenting on the ap
pointments, Donald H. Ford,
dean of the college of human
development, said, “one focus
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The Pentagon chief, in low-key remarks, portrayed
Wheeler’s testimony as “a balanced, appraisal of‘the po
tential risks and gains" of raiding Haiphong while Soviet
ships may be docked unloading supplies.
But Wheeler, in comments given Aug. 16 to a closed
hearing of the Senate preparedness subcommittee, asserted
that after considering air factors, “1 have come down on
the side that we could undertake actions against the port
of Haiphong.” "
If . . . if . . . then
The four-star general said that if Haiphong were
neutralized and Soviet war shipments halted, he believes
an end to the war might come relatively soon.
Morton noted in his speech that Jus view is a. switch
from 1965. “When the President began to escalate the war,
I supported ’’ the increased American military involve
ment.
“If the President of the United States, has been mis
taken, so have I," he told his applauding audience.
& People Brainwashed
Johnson, in turn, brainwashed the American people
during the 1964 presidential campaign by saying the South
east Asia war should be' fought by Asians, rather than
Americans,-Morton .declared.
The Business Executive Move for Vietnam Peace
before which Morton spoke claims a membership of busi
ness leaders from* 44 states.
: Canada’s policy enunciation before the U.N. General
Assembly said it seems clear that. all attempts to bring
about talks between the United States and-North Viet
nam “are doomed to failure unless the bombing is stopped.”
Martin acknowledged, however, that a bombing halt
is ‘'only one side of a miltiary. equation.” If there is to
b.e success, he said, peace efforts cannot proceed "as if
the other side did not exist.”
rift
nits
r er 1,000 sweateri
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
chairman of the department
from 1962 to 1967. A graduate of
DePauw University, he re
ceived the master of arts and
doctor of ; philosophy degrees
from the University of Minne
sota.
Taylor came to the Univer
sity in 1964, primarily to pro
vide leadership in developing
continuing! education programs
in gerontology. He received the
baccalaureate and doctoral de
g.ees from Syracuse Univer
sity.
McNamara
Deadline
Announced
The Registrar’s Office has
announced that the deadline
for filing drop-adds and- re
vised Winter Term no. 2 cards
is Wednesday, October 4.
DAILY COLLEGIAN
CLASSIFIED AD
DEADLINE
10:30 A.M. Day
Before Publication
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French Exchange Students
Invited to
All students who studied in main lounge of the Hetzel national Educational - Ex-
Strasbourg as part of the Uni- Union Building, under the spon- change. . ‘
versity’s Study Abroad Pro-, sorship of Paul Althouse, Uni- Members of the admintstra
gram have been invited to next versity vice president for resi- tion and faculty,- in addition to
week’s reception in honor of j u instruction heads of student groups, have
the visiting French students, ; also been invited to uttend;
according to Dagobert DeLevie, Among the dignitaries who _ , ; have w, ....
program head.’ will attend the reception are Strasbourg since the program
The reception, DeLevie said, M. Morot-Sir, French cultural was initiated in 1962, but this
is to inaugurate “the first uni- attache, Otto Shaler, special j s the first year that French
versity-to-university 1 group ex- assistant to the U.S, assistant students jiave" come to ? the
! change between France and the secretary of education and, University 1 to study. There; are
,U;S.’’ It will take place Fri- John E. Bowman, executive di- eight students involved in’ the
day, Oct. 6, _t 3 p.m. in the rector of the Council on Inter- exchange. a
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Effective Friday, September 29th
Greyhound Is scheduling a special {thru bus
to' Harrisburg, Philadelphia and New York
leaving State College at 3:00 p.mi and re
turning from Philadelphia Sunday only at
6:15 p.m.
Also, a special thru bus to Pittsburgh
on Friday only at 2:00 p.m.
For Information Call 237-4181
i -
Reception
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