Rockefeller faced four clarifications amid Vietnam collapse
Washington AP notes Nelson Rockefeller amended four statements during his six month vice presidency. The revisions touched on his political plans the South Vietnam crisis and U.S. covert commitments. Most recently he questioned Kennedy involvement in CIA plots but later softened his stance amid signals of South Vietnam’s deteriorating fate.
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Washington
Nelson A. Rockefeller
South Vietnam
U.S
John F. Kennedy
Robert F. Kennedy
Central Intelligence Agency
Rockefeller
Rockefeller denies secret Vietnam commitments amid Senate dispute
During a trip to New Orleans for the American Newspaper Publishers Association meeting, Nelson Rockefeller faced questions about secret U.S. commitments to South Vietnam and whether Congress was blocking aid. He said the United States had no authority to act while Congress was not in session and funds were unavailable, denying earlier suggestions that South Vietnam was already lost. A week later he spoke on the controversy over Sen. Henry M. Jackson’s charge of secret commitments.
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Nbc-Tv
Rockefeller defends CIA inquiry amid Nixon Paris talks probe
Former governor Nelson Rockefeller disputes senator's charges as unsubstantiated while noting confidential exchanges in which Nixon promised continued aid and Paris accords enforcement to Thieu. Rockefeller says Ford knew since August and acknowledges White House involvement amid Kennedy kin criticisms.
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NBC
Meet the Press
Crosby hosts Bobcats reunion aboard Newport Jazz boats
Bob Crosby presided over a Bobcats reunion during the Newport Jazz Festival in New York aboard three Hudson River boat trips. He quipped that original members show their age by gray hair, though their music stayed lively as Crosby sang Up the Lazy River.
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Bob Crosby
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Kansans on Capitol Votes Show Mixed Congressional Stances
AP reports Kansas members' roll call votes last week. Senate Amendment to declare Scott seat vacant failed 42 to 53. House failed conference bill on housing veto override 268 to 157. Debt ceiling bill passed 233 to 196. Public works and energy bill passed 377 to 28. Several amendments failed or passed, including solar funding rejection and Dickey-Lincoln Lakes cut. An estimated 800 languages spoken in Africa.
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Columnist Robert Considine Injured in Balloon Race
New York columnist Robert Considine, 68, remains hospitalized in satisfactory condition after a balloon wind gust caused a tree entanglement and embankment crash near Washoe Valley, Reno. He entered the race to gain material for a column.
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