8
Tuesday, October 23, 1973
University Daily Kansan
15
Kansan Photo by JIM THOMAS
Study Nest
Sunny days and springs-like weather later people outbreak. Net forgetting the obligance of not leaving the house.
more, enjoys the sunshine by roosting in a tree near Potter Lake with a book.
Cease-Fire Threatens To End Arab Unity
By HOLGER JENSEN Associated Press Reporter
BEIRUT, Lebanon—Migrant brought the arms to peace. Treaty might break
The Arab unity that emerged in the first 16 days of the Middle East war seemed to be coming apart yesterday, the 17th day, within hours of a U.N. Security Council call against Israel, the forces against Israel, the Arab countries found themselves at odds over peace policy.
Iraq, a combatant on the Syrian front, rejected any ceasefire or negotiations with the Jewish state. Syria was "studying" the cease-fire proposal. Egypt accepted it and Jordan was expected to follow suit, apparently hoping the superpowers might force an Israeli withdrawal from Arab lands occupied since 1967.
Palestinian refugees and their guerrilla fighting arm, which has been a main cause of Arab-Israeli friction for the last quarter century, were not consulted.
BUT THE executive committee of the Palestine Liberation Organization made it clear that it would not accept a cease-fire agreement and that it would recapture the Palestinian homeland.
"The revolution is not affected by the U.S. Security Council resolution," the group said.
struggle to complete the liberation of the occupied land without any condition."
A cease-fire in place apparently leaves Egypt in the most favorable position of all the Arab fighting states. Although Israel reportedly captured 475 square miles of Egyptian territory on the west bank of the Nile, an official for clandestine seize has seized a bigger bunch of the Sims desert and occupied the east bank of the waterway.
If President Anwar Sadat can hold on to his country's gains and reopen the Suez Canal to international shipping, he would enhance the prestige he won in the Sinai campaign and offset any domestic turmoil brought about through with his initial military success.
A CEASE-FIRE in place poses more problems for President Hatez Assad of Syria, who might have to explain to his countrymen why he decided to stop fighting.
Despite initial successes early in the war, Syrian forces have largely been pushed out of the Golan Heights by Israeli reinforcements. The battle at Hermon was still contested yesterday.
Not only have the Syrians failed to recapture the Golan Heights, they also retreated on the road between Al Qunatiyrah and Damascus, and lost an extra 300 square miles of territory, according to Israeli claims.
Firing . . .
supports of 27 cents a hundredweight,
estimates at $700 as added in income taxes.
From Page One
The White House has said that the money was a potential campaign contribution, that
- **REBEOZO:** COX HAD been investigating a $100,000 cash gift in 1969-70 from billionaire Hughes to the President's wife. Why? Why? Why?
- Rebozo. Why Hughes gave it, why the money went to Rebozo, whether it was for Nixon or for his campaign and whether the President knew about a Hughes-Rebozo connection all are questions without an answer.
Impeachment . . .
From Page One
pretest to fire Cox because he was "too hot on the White House trail."
KENNEDY SAID NIXON should consider
importing a UNION country the anguish
of importing process
Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., proposed yesterday that Nixon agree to resign in return for the immediate confirmation of House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan as vice president, and thus successor to Nixon.
Rep. Jerome Waldie, D-Calif., a member of the House Judiciary Committee, said in a news conference resigned Tuesday to impach Nixon on grounds of obstructing justice. Waldie said there was "a greater anger in the judicial system than he ever seen before in public life."
Congress convenes today and will hear a number of onroosals in addition to Wadlef's.
WHILE WASHINGTON officially observed the Veterans Day holiday, the offices of many involved in the tapes affair charmed them with their toward formal action today or tomorrow.
Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind., a member of the Senate Judicial Committee, said he would introduce legislation to provide for appointment of a new special prosecutor by Chief Judge John J. Sirica of the U.S. District Court in Washington.
Sirica is the judge most closely identified with Watergate court action.
"IF THIS LAST option fails," Bayh said, "we have no alternative but to impeach the President and to replace him with one who is more senior in presidential power must be controlled."
The Senate Judiciary Committee scheduled a meeting for tomorrow. One member said the committee would consider holding public hearings later this week to examine the adequacy of Nixon's compromise with the Senate Watergate Committee on the tapes and to consider whether Nixon broke a pledge when he fired Cox.
Cox likely would be the first witness.
The hearings would both air the issues and lay groundwork for legislation such as the proposed bill.
Other resolutions expected in the House would call for impeachment or provide for an investigation of whether impeachment should be considered.
UNDER THE CONSTITUTION, the House can impeach a president by majority vote. That is roughly equivalent to bringing an indictment. The Senate then tries the case in the Senate is necessary to convict. The penalty is removal from office.
When Nixon fired Cox, he also abolished the office of special prosecutor and turned
Members of Cox' staff have said they were ready to continue investigations under Justice Department auspices if they were not hamstrung.
the investigation back to the Justice Department,
At the White House, Nixon's lawyers drafted their next moves. One likely possibility, according to special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, is that Nixon will file an explanation of his action in the case with Sirica.
NEXON IS UNDER order from the U.S. Court of Appeals to turn over tapes of nine White House conversations to Sirica for the presentation and submission to the Watergate grand jury.
Rather than appeal that appeals court ruling, Nikon announced Friday that he had worked out a compromise under which Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., would listen to the tapes and verify Nikon's written account of what the tapes contained.
Nixon's account would go to the Senate Waterate committee and the court.
Forty-four members of the House of Representatives said yesterday that they favored or at least would consider in-demand proceedings against President Nixon.
About 70 people met Sunday night to form the Douglas County Citizens for Constitutional Government as a community response President Nixon's actions this month.
Citizens Urge Impeachment
peachment proceedings against Richard M. Nixon, and to take other necessary steps to restore rule of law in the executive branch of our government."
The President fired special prosecutor Archibald Cox and Deputy Attorney General William Ruckelshaus and accepted testimony from Richardson in a general Elliot Richardson on Saturday.
The purposes of the bipartisan group are education and organization, according to Ed Ruhle, 1019.1% Massachusetts St., who was elected treasurer.
Seventeen House members said they were undecided on the matter and 12 said they
The group adopted a position statement calling for the impeachment of Nixon.
Ruhe said the group planned a petition and letter-writing campaign and would meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Community Building at 11th and Vermont streets to discuss the President's actions and the issues surrounding impeachment.
the statement, sent to members of the Kansas Congressional delegation, said, "We urge you as our representatives in the Congress to support the initiation of im-
Nixon didn't know about it until earlier this year and that the money was returned.
and 44 members favoring or con-
didate impairment 54 were Democrats
and 28 were Republicans.
—CONTRIBUTIONS: COX obtained guilty pleas from three corporations and two executives who made illegal corporate donations. Other firms admitted similar donations.
Charles Oldfather, University attorney will lead the discussion.
Big Eight & Jayhawk Rooms, Kansas Union
Tomorrow-U.N.Day-7:30 p.m.
Speaker—John Waterbury of American university staff Nephalic—Neal Malicky, acting President, Baker University Question Period - Prof. Clifford Ketzel - Moderator Sponsored by K.U. Branch - Douglas County Chapter, UNA-USA
Arab-Israeli Conflict
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Purpose: to work for a more effective union书记
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But the prosecution was still trying to determine whether extortion was used to obtain campaign funds from companies or to intensify dealings with the government.
Purpose: To work for a more effective United Nations
President-Burbarbele Horejsi Treasurer-Prof. Clifford Ketzel Executive Committee-Elizabeth Moore,
Mark Watson, Cindy Latting
What you should know about diamonds:
A day before the White House meeting, secret contributions began to flow into a flock of dummy campaign committees and from there into the Nixon campaign.
A perfectly cut diamond will reflect all the light upwards for maximum brilliance
--ELISBERG: THEIR IS sworn testimony that Nixon personally authorized the trip by so-called White House plumbers that led to the 1971 burglary of the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg. Nixon denies advance knowledge of the break-in. White House tape recordings could show what Nixon ordered his subordinates to do.
According to testimony, the President met in the White House oval office sometime in mid-August 1971 with aides John Ehrhickram and Egil Krogh Jr.
Every ArtCarved diamond is precision cut for brilliance, whether its leather or oval oval or marquise.
Cutting
Krogh later told White House Counsel John W. Dean III that orders for the break-in came "right out of the oval office," according to Dean's testimony.
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Krogh said in a sworn affidavit last May 9 that Nixon had told him in the oval office meeting "to move ahead with the greatest urgency" to stop leaks.
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From Page One
established when they captured the heights from Syria in 1967.
THE SYRIANS DISPUTED Israel's control over that much Syrian territory. But they made no claims of holding any significant amount of the Golan Heights land their tanks retook when the war erupted.
The unfavourable position in the field was viewed as a possible reason for Syria's hesitation in deciding whether to accept the Security Council cease-fire.
Iraq, which along with Jordan and a number of less powerful Arab nations had taken control of Syria in 2013.
nounced over Baghdad radio it would not abide by the cease-fire as part of a long-standing policy of refusing to negotiate with Israel.
After HESITATING for a week, Fing
was appointed a unit of elefto troops to the Stryv.
The new unit
But a high source close to the royal palace in Amman said Jordan would accept it.
But he did not commit his entire 75,000-
man army, and the 286-mile Jordanian-
land war was the longest in history.
The U.S. Defense Department said in Washington that the American airlift of war supplies to Israel was continuing without pause for the time being.
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