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...early January of 1942, in the Gill Laboratory building at Harvard, Louis F. Fieser, Emery Professor of Organic Chemistry Emeritus, perfected a jelled incendiary for military use and gave it the name napalm...

Author: By Nicholas Lemann, | Title: Napalm's Daddy 31 Years Later | 10/12/1973 | See Source »

...moral commitment which liberal Harvard gentlemen bring to the military would be difficult to make. The wounded and homeless of Indochina could best testify to the "humanizing" influence of Harvard men such as Robert McNamara, McGeorge Bundy, James Schlesinger '50, Henry Kissinger '50, Elliot Richardson '41, and Louis F. Fieser, Emery Professor of Organic Chemistry, Emeritus, and the inventor of napalm...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: New Debate, But Old Arguments: Case for ROTC Remains the same | 9/1/1973 | See Source »

...Louis F. Fieser, Sheldon Emery Professor of Organic Chemistry, emeritus, said yesterday, "During his year here, Barton developed his initial concept of conformational analysis, for which he has received the Nobel Prize...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Recipient of Nobel Award Formed Ideas at Harvard | 11/1/1969 | See Source »

...drive up rents and dispossess working people (at an enormous profit). Harvard allows military recruiters free run of the campus, and specifically, the three ROTC programs, dating back to 1916, are among the oldest in the country. Harvard also gets government research contracts for a variety of purposes (Louis Fieser, the inventor of napalm, is a professor at Harvard), not to mention the fact that it permits CIA agents to take graduate courses at the East Asian Research Center--fortunately, the CIA men are only interested in getting inculcated with the values of a "liberal education"! Harvard also allows recruiters...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: SDS Position Papers: Why ROTC 'Must GO' | 2/3/1969 | See Source »

...scientist, Fieser refuses to engage in debate on the Viet Nam war, on the ground that "I don't know enough about the situation." A researcher, he insists, cannot be responsible for how other people use his inventions. "You don't know what's coming," he says. "I was working on a technical problem that was considered pressing. I'd do it again, if called upon, in defense of the country...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: Testing: S.A.T.s under Fire | 1/5/1968 | See Source »

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