South Vietnamese invasion of Hanoi unlikely, U.S. doubts rise
Washington doubts Saigon will invade North Vietnam though Thieu hints at action. Officials say Hanoi fears invasion more than Washington expects, while Moscow warns the United States and Saigon amid Indochina tensions. No U.S. plan for crossing the DMZ, Saigon would need Washington's support for any major move.
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Senate told spies spied on others in military intel network
Former Army intelligence coordinator Lawrence Lane testified before Senator Sam Ervin's constitutional rights subcommittee that rivalry among military intelligence groups led to agents watching each other and even reporting on colleagues. He recounted an antiwar rally at Fort Carson in 1969 70 where 53 agents surveilled 66 civilians and noted he was listed as a dissident soldier for attending a civilian meeting. Lane said files on civilians were kept for reasons not tied to Army concerns and that Pentagon officials reacted cooperatively upon learning of the testimony.
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Meir tells U S cannot force Israel on land terms
Premier Golda Meir told a Tel Aviv meeting that the United States cannot pressure Israel to surrender three areas captured in war, citing the Golan Heights East Jerusalem and Sharm el Sheikh. She urged a secure state with a clear Jewish majority and hinted at not returning large numbers of Palestinian refugees.
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Israel seeks defensible borders beyond prewar lines
Israel argues it would trade most captured land for peace but insists on secure borders. It favors keeping Sharm el Sheikh and a coastal Aqaba strip, preserving Golan Heights, and likely reconfiguring the West Bank while preventing Arab cross-border threats.
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Missile comparison chart tracks ICBM and submarine strength
A chart contrasts U S and Soviet missile growth from mid 1965 to 1970. It shows ICBMs and submarine launched missiles. President Nixon referenced the chart in a foreign policy report to Congress on Thursday. AP wire photo accompanying the item.
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