Word: consultancies
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...your reporters write, or if they do, they don't believe what they read. In any event, rather than taking the time and the space in this letter to correct Mr. Plotke's inaccuracies of July 24th concerning the contents of the paper. I instead urge your readers to consult your straightforward and lucid news story of July 14th...
...Plotke concludes his column with some rather ominous statements about the activities of scholars who consult with the government. He says, for instance, that "Huntington can, in his position as Chairman of the Government Department of Harvard University, prepare papers for the use of the U. S. Government in Vietnam" and that "he and his friends employ" research "done by scholars who may in many respects oppose Huntington..." These statements are in form descriptive but in meaning condemnatory. The implication is that these activities should not be engaged in because: either (a) no professor has a right to advise...
...would be treated in parallel, a semantic nicety that left U.S. plans and Park's domestic position intact. The nicety did not come easy. The meeting between the two men went on for six hours instead of the two scheduled, and Agnew is known to have had to consult the Western White House after it was over. He told newsmen traveling with him that even though "it might take five years or more." all G.I.s in South Korea would be withdrawn when ROK forces were modernized. TAIWAN: Agnew's visit to 82-year-old Chiang Kai-shek...
...take issue with your ascribing an underlying motive to the President in refusing to consult Congress before ordering military incursions into Cambodia [July 13]. His answer, though unmistakably concise and logical, is dismissed as not "apt." A responsible Commander in Chief does not inform the enemy of the time and location of an impending attack. I think you will find that a decided majority of troops, officers and high commanders will bear me out on the efficacy and soundness of this policy...
...Plotke concludes his column with some rather ominous statements about the activities of scholars who consult with the government. He says, for instance, that "Huntington can, in his position as Chairman of the Government Department of Harvard University, prepare papers for the use of the U.S. Government in Vietnam" and that "he and his friends employ" research "done by scholars who may in many respects oppose Huntington . . ." These statements are in form descriptive but in meaning condemnatory. The implication is that these activities should not be engaged in because: either (a) no professor has a right to advise the government...