ANOTHER WORLD WAR WILL FIX THAT UP
On being released from the Walter Reed Army Medical Center December 27, following gall bladder surgery, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's first public act was to make the patriotic statement that he knew U.S. bombing operations in north Vietnam "are aimed exclusively at military targets."
As for the civilian casualties (about half of them children) that have led to such a clamor in some circles, Eisenhower agreed that "unfortunately, there are some civilians around these targets." It's an old military problem. Pointedly the general asked, "Is there any place in the world where there are not civilians?"
THE CRISIS IN AMERICAN CITIES
By Evelyn Sell
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The struggle for black power, the war in Vietnam and increasing criticism of the Johnson administration were forcefully linked during the recently concluded Senate sub committee hearings into the