PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 196; PAGE EIGHT THE MICIIIGA!~ DAILY TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1967 ATTACKS NEGLIGENT REPORTING: Ex-Defense Department Aide Advocates Government Lying r I descount records, inc. NEW YORK M)- Arthur Syl- vester, former assistant secretary of defense, says a Pentagon state- ment during the Cuban missile crisis that it "has no informa- tion indicating the presence of offensive weapons in Cuba" was untrue. "The man who issued the re- lease did not know that," Syl- vester said. "I did." "I knew that some of the mis- siles were operational," Sylvester said. "Sometimes, and those times are rare indeed, government offi- cia~s may be required to fulfill their duty by issuing a false state- ment to deceive a potential enemy, as in the Cuban missile crisis," Sylvester said. Center of Controversy Sylvester was a center of con- troversy during his years as the Defense Department's public in- formation officer after he was quoted as saying the government had an inherent right to lie to save itself. His latest remarks are in an article entitled "The Government Has the Right to Lie" in the Nov. 7 Saturday Evening Post. "As the Defense Department spokesman I espoused the thesis that the indisputable requisite of a government information pro- gram was that it be truthful. But I also stated that on occasions such as the Cuban missile crisis when the nation's security was at stake, the government had the right, indeed the duty, to lie if necessary to mislead an enemy and protect the people it repre- sented," he writes. No Penetration Sylvester criticized reporters for not penetrating the protective coloration "behind which, all men attempt to mask their errors. "For six years I watched cover stories go down smooth as cream when I had thought they would cause a frightful gargle. It was well that some, dealing with in- telligence, did survive, but some others should have been exposed," he writes. He says it really is not the mis- sile-crisis event that causes cred- ibility problems. "It is the problems created in the Vietnam war by the absence of censorship and the presence of television that produce difficul- ties," Sylvester writes. "I have often wondered whether critics think we should have called a press conference on certain tense Vietnam situations. Leveling "For example, early in 1964,... more than 600 Air Force F105 fighter planes were temporarily grounded due to deficiencies in their propulsion system. My guess is that if questions had been raised we would have taken the gamble and leveled with newsmen and asked them to lay off." Sylvester says government offi- cials don't have the right to lie politically or to protect them- selves, but they do have the duty to protect their countrymen. ALL Folk Music on ALL Labels 332 A I DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN V .iix + :..v'o+:.."t"":rr.: ::gz+".: :J.:.":::::.^:i"::-.'>:::i"i" %:r:::%i"ii;i::-^;%"" (Continued from Page 2) Huddle, Fisheries, Thesis: "Multiple Hemoglobins in the Systematics and Genetics of Poeciliid Fishes," on Tues- day, November 7 at 10:00 a.m.. in Room 2009 Museum of Zoology; Chairman: R. R. Miller. Foreign Visitors The following foreign visitors can be reached through the Foreign Visitor Programs Office, 764-2148. Mrs. Valeriya Bushurova, October 5- December 1, 1967. Chief of the Labora- tory of Engineering Psychology and System Engineering, Leningrad Univer- city.: Dr. Ernst Pakuscher, November 5-8, 1967. Judge, Supreme Administrative Court, Berlin, Germany. Mrs. Niles do Val Galante, November 5-11, 1967. Coordinator of English Teaching for the Federal District, Peda- gogiCal Consultant for the secondary schools, Brazilia, Brazil. Professor Ernst-Joachim Mestmacker, November ..-30, 1967. Expert in field of anti-trust law. Dr. Wolfram-Dieter Senghaas, Novem- ber 7-10, 1967. Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Frank- furt, Advisor to State :Center for Politi- cal Education. Dr. Walter Zifreund, November 7-10, 1967. Executive President of Center for New Methods of Teaching, University of Tubingen. Professor H. Glejser, November 13-26, 1967. Economist, Free University Brus- sels. Placement Placement interviews at General Di- vision, Bureau of Appts, 3200 S.A.B., please make appts. before 4:00 p.m. day preceding interview. Call 764-7460. Sears, Roebuck and Company, Chi- cago, Ill.-M & F. BA Econ., Gen.Lib. Arts, for Mgmt. Trng and Merchandis- ing. Air Force Logistics Command, Wright- Patterson AFB, Ohio-M & F. BA/MA' Arch., Econ., Libr.Sci., and Math for Library, Personnel, Stat., Bus. Mgmt. Trng.Programs. City of Detroit Civil Service Commis- sion, Detroit, Mich-M & F. BA/MA Arch., Econ., Gen.Lib.Arts, Hist., Math, Forestry, Pharm., Poli.Sci., Psych., Pub. Health, Chem. for Mgmt. i Trng., Per- sonnel, Pub.Admin, Purchas, Recreation, Soc. Wk., and Stat. Detroit Bank and Trust Company, Mich.-BA Econ., Engl., Gen.Lib.Arts, Hist., Law, Math, Psych., Speech, Soc., for Banking, EDP, and Mgmt Trnig. Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Mich.-~- Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Mich. -M & F. BA/MA Biochem., Chem., Microbiol., Pharm., Pre-Med., and Pre.I Dent. for Ins and Territ. Sales, Thursday, November 9, 1967 Friday, November 10, 1967 Travelers Insurance Company, Detroit, Mich.-Any degree, any major for In- surance, Mgmt. Trng., Merchandising, and Production. City of Detroit, Civil Service Com- mission, see WedeListing. ..New Fork Central System Railroad, Detroit, Mich.-M & F. BA/MA Arch., Econ., Gen. Lib. Arts, Geog., Lib.Sci, Math, Philo., Poli.Sci., Biochem, and any others interested in railroad trans- portation career. EDP, Mgmt.Trng., Mktg. Res., Purchas., Territ.Sales, Stat., and Trans. Current positions received by Gen. Division, further information at 764- 460, 3200 S.A.B... Experiment in International Living, Putney, Vermont-Group Leaders for summer groups traveling for 8 weeks to 45 countries. Ten member groups. M & F. American Born. 25-45. experienced in living .abroad, inteaching or group work, simple living or camping. Lan- guage trng helpful, esp. in French, German, Spanish, Italian, other lan- guages used, Hebrew, Japanese,Polish, Portuguese, Serbo-Croatian. Prefer grad students or teachers. Milwaukee Vocational Technical and Adult Schools, Wis.-Counseling Psy- chologist in Counseling Center. PhD, or close to it, pref. person with business or industrial exper. Leo A. Daly Arch., Engrs., and Plan- ners, Omaha, Nebraska and other U.S. locations.-Seeking new grads and ex- perienced personnel in arch. fields. Ap- plications and brochure avail, at Gen. Div., Bureau of Appts. Summer Placement Service, 212, S.A.B., Lower Level. ..Applications for all Federal employ- ment due Nov. 8. 40 ENGINEERING PLACEMENT SERVICE Make Interview Appointments at Room 128-H, West Engrg. Bldg. November 14, 1967 Abbott Labs.-(a.m.) Aerojet-General Corp. Bell Aerosystems Co. The Boeing Co. Chicago Bridge & Iron Company Federal-Mogul Corp. Great Lakes Carbon Corp. Lockheed Aircraft Corp.-Lockheed- California Co. Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co. Republic Steel Corp. Republic Steel Corp.-Research Cen- ter Sprague Electric Co. U.S. Gov't.-NASA-Lewis Research Center U.S. Gov't.-Dept. of the Navy-rep- resenting : NavalAir Systems Command Naval Ordnance Systems Command Naval Facilities Engrg. Command U.S. Gov't-Naval Avionics Facility U.S. Gov't-Peace Corps-3529 SAB. t 1 I i I -i i iscount records, inc. I U F, m m m -:....... ..:v.....:: :v .^.":::. r. "*:*'"'*"*.n ..........W.,........... .r... -,.. .. ... r. .... .......*..................... .. . ...o 1r:" 'v..'~:. . r...y 1 fl ATTENTION: FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD at AIX-EN-PROVENCE, FRANCE There will be an informational meeting for all interested students tonight, November 7th at 7:30 P.M. in Room 3-R of the Michigan Union. Students who attended the program last year and UM faculty members will be present to answer your questions. z . .. e !irec ON SAL cit G0il B0( ': aGn( tudent Pubi E A..+ )kstores :ations Bldg. 0 I