Rockefeller mum on CIA death plots
Vice President Nelson Rockefeller heads the Presidential Commission investigating the CIA and refused to discuss whether it will probe reports that the agency plotted assassinations of foreign leaders. White House aides said President Ford will not authorize political killings and will let the Senate CIA inquiry examine past practices. The commission held its sixth weekly meeting and heard testimony from CIA employees.
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Washington
UPI
Nelson Rockefeller
Central Intelligence Agency
Rockefeller
Presidential Commission
CIA
Ford
Ron Nessen
Nessen
White House
Donald Rumsfeld
Rumsfeld
New York Times
Time
Fidel Castro
Dominican Republic
Rafael Trujillo
Francois “Papa Doc’’ Duvalier
Haiti
United States
Robert F. Kennedy
Cuba
U.S
Senate Committee
Rockefeller Commission
Commission
Portugal reels as rightist revolt hits Lisbon airport
Jet and propeller planes bombed Lisbon's military headquarters at the civilian airport in what officials described as a right wing military rebellion against the leftist government. Premier Goncalves urged calm and vigilance as crowds gathered, while Communist groups urged street demonstrations and the nation faced a tense confrontation that echoed past coups.
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Lisbon
UPI
Vasco Dos Santos Goncalves
Goncalves
Portugal
Francisco da Costa Gomes
Democratic Order
Armed Forces Movement
Antonio de Spinola
Confidence in Ford Dips as Kennedy Leads Poll
A Time Magazine Yankelovich poll shows Ford supporters shrinking. No confidence in Ford rises to 28 percent from 15, while those with a lot of confidence fall to 21 percent. Congress gains trust with 20 percent saying a lot, up from 12. Kennedy remains the top presidential choice with 34 percent support.
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New York
UPI
Ford
Time Magazine
Yankelovich, Skelly
White
Congress
CIA
Edward Kennedy
D-Mass
Hills sworn in as secretary of housing and urban development
Carla Anderson Hills was sworn in Monday as secretary of housing and urban development becoming the first woman to hold a cabinet post since the Eisenhower era. President Ford praised her as the best qualified choice for the demanding job and noted her $7.1 billion budget, pledging to secure decent shelter and proper environments for Americans.
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Washington
UPI
Carla Anderson Hills
Housing and Urban Development
Eisenhower
White House
Ford
Mrs. Hills
Kissinger Shuttles Cyprus Talks To Middle East Mission
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met Turkish leaders in Ankara to revive Cyprus negotiations with Greek and Turkish Cypriots and prepared to fly to Jerusalem to resume shuttle talks. He aimed to secure Israeli troop withdrawals in exchange for Egyptian concessions while Egypt demanded the Gidi and Mitla passes and Abu Rudeis oil fields be abandoned.
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Turkey
UPI
Henry Kissinger
Cyprus
Israel
Middle East
Kissinger
Egypt
Sinai Desert
Jerusalem
Dimitrios Bitsios
Brussels
Sadi Irmak
Melih Esenbel
Bulent Ecevit
Semih Sancar
Armed Forces
Fahri Koroturk
Esenbel
Greece
United States
State Department
Gidi
Mitla
Abu Rudeis
Sinai
Simon optimistic on economy cites long range threats
Treasury Secretary William Simon warned the recession would bottom out by mid to late year while warning of serious long range threats. He cited rising deficits, government growth and a weakening free enterprise system, but noted inflation could plateau at 7 to 8 percent without precautions.
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Simon
Philadelphia
UPI
Treasury
William Simon
Girard Bank
Ford Administration
Naked Cher show ban sinks into Cincinnati airwaves
WCPO-TV pulled Cher Bono from a 7 30 p m Sunday slot citing eye popping costumes. Viewers praised the move as decent while critics argued censorship. CBS network support varied with local station autonomy cited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naked’ Cher
Cincinnati
UPI
Wcpo-Tv
Cher Bono
WCPO
Bob Gordon
CBS
Cher
Gordon
Las Vegas
Robert Gordon
Cincinnati Enquirer
Britain Faces Vote as EEC Paths to Membership Mixed
Dublin leaders at a two day summit seek a renegotiation formula to trim Britain’s EC contributions while keeping Britain in the bloc. A June referendum will decide if the terms are acceptable, and Britain could become the first member to leave if voters reject the deal. The nine market nations push a compromise amid tensions and calls for continued European economic cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin
UPI
Britain
Wilson
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