Rabin to take new Middle East peace plan to Washington
Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin may present a fresh peace proposal in Washington next month amid talks with President Ford. The sides plan June meetings to resume stalled negotiations, with debates over a step-by-step settlement or a Geneva conference.
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Military base network shrinks as Thai and Greek pulls rise
Washington reports the United States will remove more than a quarter of its forces from Thailand by June reducing its presence there to about 19,500. Officials hope to retain about 10,000 airmen, while China and other nations press for base closures. The U S operates roughly 2,000 installations in 33 countries with 340 major bases amid congressional scrutiny of overseas spending.
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Rockefeller panel builds case of White House role in CIA spying
Rockefeller Commission hearings tie White House aides to illegal domestic surveillance via the CIA. Defense Secretary Schlesinger cited 1972 orders to review CIA activity and cited White House influence, while Kissinger denied NSC or White House authorization. Rockefeller said channels existed linking the White House, NSC, and advisers, with past pressure on the CIA from Johnson and Nixon.
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Compromise strip mining measure reaches Ford again
A Senate approved compromise bill setting federal standards for surface mined coal heads to President Ford, with veto override a possible test. The measure, endorsed by Sen. Henry Jackson, keeps key protections while addressing prior objections, including land reclamation and forest mining bans.
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Mills Returns to Congress as Page Turns Toward Abstinence
Wilbur Mills came back to Congress amid a calmer stance after a five month absence. He spoke of abstinence and accepting a lesser role on the Ways and Means Committee to avoid past alcoholic struggles and scandal.
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McGovern in Havana Seeks Facts on U.S. Cuba Ties
UPI reports Senator George McGovern arrived in Havana on a three day fact finding visit. He attended a lecture on farm reform and dined with Cuban intellectuals at La Bodegia del Medio. He urged end to the trade embargo but said he cannot lift it unilaterally. He planned tours of a mental hospital, school, museum and nightclub while meeting Cuban officials before any talks with Fidel Castro.
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Pulitzer Prizes Spark Joy Across Journalists and Media
Journalists and photographers react with pride and disbelief after the Pulitzer Prizes are awarded in 11 categories. Mathew Lewis wins color photography, Roger Ebert for film criticism, and Gary Trudeau gains for Doonesbury. The Boston Globe earns a gold medal for desegregation coverage amid threats and demonstrations.
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Ky pledges to lead Vietnamese evacuees in U S
Former South Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Cao Ky arrived at El Toro and pledged to help Vietnamese refugees in the United States. He said adjusting to life here will be difficult and expressed a sense of responsibility to guide his compatriots. He traveled with MPs and spoke briefly to reporters before paperwork.
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