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...against this demand, stating that students should use the strike to try to persuade people in the general community to fight against the war. He said that this demand reflected "a kind of youthful romanticism when we believe that the university is the central battie ground-what matters is Cambodia...

Author: By Jeffrey D. Blum, | Title: Mass Gathering Votes for Strike Against U. S. Invasion of Cambodia | 5/5/1970 | See Source »

...CLEAR by now that President Nixon's decision to invade Cambodia has angered many of those who would otherwise have been more tolerant of the Administration's "Vietnamization" policy, and has brought them to a more vehement stand against American military presence in Southeast Asia. Under these circumstances, a university-wide strike would not be without merit in consolidating opposition to the war and forcing Nixon to re-assess his flagrant ill-explored action...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: On the Other Hand No Alliance | 5/5/1970 | See Source »

...view of these factors, it would be a mistake for those opposed to America's Southeast Asian policy to strike alongside the Harvard administration. To forge an effective protest against the war in Vietnam and Cambodia among students here and at other universities, it will be necessary to fight militantly against university administrators to induce them to eliminate their ties with the political and military apparatus which generated the war. Such militancy has thus far been futile because it has been confined to a few universities. But if students all over the country simultaneously launched a determined protest against...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: On the Other Hand No Alliance | 5/5/1970 | See Source »

...roots of American action in Vietnam and Cambodia are not to be found in any desire for military conquest, but rather in the government's determination to extend and perpetuate America's economic and social presence in those areas. The decisions to send troops and to escalate the conflict during the 1960's were prompted by the failure of other less drastic measures to insure continued American influence in Vietnam. Nixon's policy of phased withdrawal is in line with this one basic goal: a strategy involving negotiation and continued acts of military aggression is supposed to institute a regime...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: On the Other Hand No Alliance | 5/5/1970 | See Source »

...invasion of Cambodia has amply demonstrated. any anti-war movement that sanctions "Vietnamization" will not succeed in discrediting the rationale for American intervention nor prevent an extension of the conflict. Such an anti-war posture directly contradicts support for the National Liberation Front, which is fighting to eliminate American influence in Indochina. A winning antiwar strategy must be based on the conviction that the attempt to create an American sphere of influence in Vietnam has proven gravely injurious, not only to the Vietnamese, but also to the majority of Americans who have paid for or died in a war imposed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: On the Other Hand No Alliance | 5/5/1970 | See Source »

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