Vietnamese activist Pham voices on war coverage and U S media
Mr Pham discusses the impact of American protest movements and press coverage on the Vietnam War. He notes SDS influence, the Pentagon protest poems, and hopes U S media better inform Americans about the war and Nazi horrors in history. He cites University of California Berkeley and University of Michigan attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raney Sa
Acton Grup
QENLE
Health Service
Pham
University of California
Berkeley
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
SDS
Students For
Viro
Emily
May Child
Br. Morrison
Pentagon
Aelian Foreign Poliv
South Vietnam
Western observers cite Vietnam war coverage gaps and misperceptions
A Western observer highlights the discrepancy between press reports and on the ground realities in Vietnam. He credits Associated Press photographers and New York Times correspondent Hare Ion Salisbury for aiding public enlightenment, while noting that reports of large civilian casualties are often exaggerated or absent in certain outlets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prep
New York Times
Hare
Ion Salisbury
Vietnam
Mr. Pham
Stone's Weekly
the National Guardian
Sand Ramparts
Southeast Asia report questions Times credibility on Vietnam War
Report from Southeast Asia cites visitors to bomb areas claiming North and South Vietnam suffer far worse civilian casualties than Salisbury described. It accuses US policy of terror and distortion, alleging napalm targets civilians, gas use by marines, and widespread village bombings since 1961, with assertions echoed by NLP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fanos
Salsbury
New York Times
North
South Vietnam
Salisbury
America
Times
NLP
Mc.Pham
Pres. Johnson
NALF
Americ
Phuong Dinh
AFP
Chu Lai
Vietnam War Tactics Compared to Nazi Atrocities
A Vietnamese leader denounces US and Saigon actions as brutal and genocidal in nature. He argues NLP victims exceed 1961 and 1964 figures, cites land damage and mass killings, and accuses US military policy of scorched earth tactics and pacification programs likened to Nazi aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pham
Prague
Ale
United States
Saigon
Miltary Command
Mr. Pham
NLP
Oberlin Letters Debate War Protests and Civil Discourse
Readers critique campus protest methods over the Vietnam War at Oberlin College. Messages urge rethink of positions, note apathy, emphasize dialogue and civil liberties, and cite figures Miriam Weinberg and Robert M. Hutchins alongside student comments on free speech and protest. Robert F. Landheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oberlin
Oberlin Lite
Miriam Weinberg
Aelals
Bke
Vietnam
Robert M. Hutchins
Robert F. Landheer
Mann Proclaims Disgust Over SDS Draft Views
Kenneth Mann denounces SDS draft deferment abolition in a February letter to the editor. He argues the danger of mediocrity if future teachers and leaders are sent to fight and questions the democracy of draft norms. He urges students to act on their beliefs and drop vociferous opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mann
SDS
Kenneth Mann
Feck
Ales Vee
Raven el Poley
Wantman Raps Review on Air Force recruitment policy
Wantman critiques the review’s stance on Air Force recruitment. He notes inconsistencies between recent editorials condemning demonstrations and a Friday advertisement urging readers to pursue Air Force careers. He cites the contradiction between editorial criticism and the ad on page 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wantman
Air Force
Also Mentioned on This Page
F. Corre
Ey Mane
Bere
Pam
van Chuong
Liberation
Acton Group
Spondent
Southeast Asia
Hitler
Europe
Lidice
Cen
Meg
Oberuin
Une
Landheer
Jack Alley
Koo