Word: crediters
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Attack & Attack!" The Communist tactics puzzle U.S. strategists, who wonder how long the North can sustain them. Says one high officer: "In our terms we would call it desperate, but I give the Communists far more credit in their planning and thinking than to tag their actions as desperate." In the past, enemy units have refrained from attacking until they had spent weeks planning the battle and scouting the fortifications, and then they took the initiative only when they had a fair chance of winning. Now all that has changed. Documents captured after one battle detailed orders to "attack...
...Buggy. Johnson gave credit to the 90th Congress, but, he preached, "we need great Congresses again, not just good ones." And in his choicest invective, he excoriated the Republicans, particularly in the House, for making the 90th's first session un-great. "In vote after vote," he declared, "the House members of the other party lined up like wooden soldiers of the status quo." Rather than provide constructive alternatives, the Republicans sought to bury good bills "in a blanket of rhetoric beneath a wave of reaction...
...Harvard's poor play was all to Cornell's credit. Pete Tufford, centering the all-junior line, as good a forward as there is in the East, and the five sophomore forwards from Ontario--all of whom scored last night--make Cornell's fast-breaking attack a constant threat...
...During the course of that visit we were told about a man on their wards who had been hopelessly unconscious for more than a year. He got pneumonia. The question was, should he be treated? He was. And the reasons he was treated do not reflect any very great credit on his institution. He was treated, as the medical personnel pointed out, "because the nurses made us do it." This was neither a humanitarian nor a medical decision: it was simply an emotional decision. Please do not think that I decry the compassion of those nurses. It stems from their...
Died. Robert Helberg, 61, Boeing aircraft scientist, builder of the immensely successful Lunar Orbiter spacecraft; of a heart attack; in Seattle. As the prime contractor's man in charge of the venture since inception in 1963, Helberg gets much credit for the five camera-bearing vehicles that whizzed around the moon and snapped some of the most dramatic pictures in all science...