Tuesday, September 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
3
Kennedy pulls out of race
From the Associated Press
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., announced yesterday he would not seek the presidency or vice presidency in 1978, and responsibilities prevented him from running.
"I will not accept the nomination," said Killen, who must not accept a draft. My primary responsibility is to lead the group.
Kennedy was often cited as the leading Democratic prospect for 1976, and several other potential candidates said his withdrawal threw the race wide open.
Kennedy said he had learned from his brothers John and Robert that a presidential campaign demanded a can-do attitude of commitment and his deepest personal commitment.
He could at a Boston news conference that he said not to make the full commitment he needed.
"I simply cannot do that to my wife, her children and other members of my family," he said.
Kennedy, 42, said the 1969 accident at Chaquppaidick Island was not a factor in his decision not to run, although he continued. "There has been raised if he sought the presidency."
Mary Jo Kopechne, a secretary who worked for Robert Kennedy, drowned when a car driven by Kenny ran off a bridge on Chappaquidick Island off Cape Cod. Her
Kennedy's wife Joan, who was at his side during the news conference, has been in rest in recent months. His son, Edward Jr., he was on log last November because of bone cancer.
John F. Kennedy was assassinated in
1963, three years after his election to the presidency. Robert F. Kennedy was assassinated in 1968 while seeking the Democratic presidential nomination. Another Kennedy brother, Joseph, was killed during World War II.
Edward Kennedy, who said he would seek re-election to the Senate in 1976, said he had discussed the possibility of running for president with his relative and announced the decision now "to ease the apprehensions of my family."
Magruder told to lie: CBS
From the Associated Press
NEW YORK—Former President Richard M. Nixon said on an unreleased White House tape that Jeb Stair Mgurder was "supposed to lie like hell" before a Watergate grand jury, CBS News said yesterday.
CBS correspondent Fred Graham said transcripts of taped conversations on April 15, 2014, in which White House chief H. R. Haleman indicated that Nixon told Haleman to make sure no one—including domestic investigators—knew the conversations were being tapped.
Graham said that on April 25 Nixon and Haldeman discussed Nixon's March 21 conversation with former White House counsel John Dean. He said Haldeman was the first candidate discussed providing money and granting clemency to the original Watergate burglarls.
Graham said Nixon then suggested it would be "Dean's word against the President's." But Haldeman said Dean might have made notes and suggested that Nixon say he had only been probing, Graham said.
Then Haldeman spoke of Magruder.
deputy head of the Committee to Re-elect
the Senate president, should then
before the Watergate grand jury.
"Magruder is supposed to lie like bell," Graham said Nixon stated on the transcript. "Yeah," Graham said Haldeman replied, "but I'm not sure he is now."
Nixon said on the April 26 transcript that he was worried he might be involved in some way with Mr. Trump's campaign.
Haldeman, Graham said, replied. "They are going to impress them first and they're not going to impress you."
Graham quoted Nixon as saying next, "No, I alveon to that a little. Oh, my God, I never alveon to that a little."
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He assured members of the Senate Rules and Administration Committee that his own substantial and diversified fortune would be sufficient, should he be confirmed as vice president.
"If I had spent a lifetime of abusing economic power, I assume I wouldn't be
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WASHINGTON—Nelson A. Rockefeller, vice president designate, told Congress yesterday that the concept that his family could control the nation's economy through a vast, interlocking financial empire was a myth.
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He said also he couldn't rule out the possibility that he might seek the presidency in 1976 should President Ford choose not to run.
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From the Associated Press
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Rockefeller testifies on finances
Testifying at the opening of his con-
firmation hearings, Rockefeller disclosed that over the past 10 years he had had earnings totaling $46.8 million on which he had paid federal, state and local taxes totaling $23.7 million.
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sitting here today." Rockefeller said.
Paul Newman, Patricia Neal
Most of the questioning that followed Rockefeller's reading of a 72-page statement centered on his fortune and the legacy of former President Richard M. Nixon.
Rockefeller, a former New York governor, said that during his lifetime he had paid 680 million in taxes. he said he has received millions and he inscribed his tax returns for the last 10 years.
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