2
Tuesday, September 24, 1974
University Daily Kansan
Ford, Kissinger rap oil producers
From the Associated Press
President Ford and Secretary of State Henry Kissinger told the Arab oil producing nations in separate speeches yesterday that the world could not and would not stand exorbitant or rigged oil prices. The two U.S. leaders said the depression could result from the increases.
Ford, speaking at the opening session of the World Energy Conference in Detroit, told an audience that included Saudi Arabia's oil minister:
"Sovereign nations cannot allow their policies to be dictated, or their fate decided, because they have no control over commodity markets. No one can foresee the extent of the damage or the end of the disastrous consequences if nations refuse to share nature's gifts for the benefit of all."
The President urged global energy cooperation under a program he called Project Interdependence. He said exorcism of terror would break the downstream of world order and safety.
William E. Simon, Secretary of the Treasury, in another speech at the conference, said the oil exporting nations were jeopardizing their own economies by
keeping petroleum prices at current high levels.
"the international investments of all nations in jeopardy and the old fable of the goose that had the golden egg can be seen developing in today's headlines and the current cable traffic," said Simon, formerly the United States' top energy official.
Ford's speech was the second time in a week that the President had blunt words for the United Nations General Assembly to the United Nations General Assembly Wednesday, he said manipulation of the energy crisis could lead to counteraction, using food as a political and economic force.
Kissinger echeed Ford's theme yesterday in his own speech to the General Assembly.
"The high cost of oil is not the result of economic factors, of an actual shortage of capacity or of the free play of supply and demand." Kissinger said. "Rather it is caused by deliberate decisions to restrict production and maintain an artificial price level."
Kissinger said that a world poised on the brink of general depression couldn't afford to let go of its future.
continuing increases. He said poorer nations could be overwhelmed.
In a clear reference to last winter's Arab oil embargo, Ford said human suffering resulted when nations used their resources as political weapons against others.
"It cannot be in the interest of any nation to magnify the despair of the least developed who are uniquely vulnerable to exploitation. We have no recourse to but, nav." Kissner said.
Ford told the 3,500 delegates to the energy conference that exorbitant prices could only distort the world economy, run the risk of a war in the Middle East and the breakdown of world order and safety.
Proposing Project Interdependence—a twist on the title of the Project Independence program intended to make the United States self-sufficient in energy—Ford promised tough steps to cut back production. "We said America would still need foreign fuel."
Lungren he said he also ordered exhaustive studies to find the causative agent of the illness.
"The phlebithes and the events of the last 45 days have caused him to not be in good spirits, to at times be low in his frame of mind. His mind, though, is very acute," said Ronald Ziegler, former White House press secretary.
Ailing Nixon enters Long Beach hospital
Ask whether Nixon might receive any psychiatric treatment, Ziegler, now Nixon's closest aide, said no but added, "He feels as anyone would feel after experiencing a crisis or discussing with me have sometimes been in trouble and sometimes directed toward the future."
He arrived in a four-car motorcade from his San Clemente village and to a few other stops.
Accompanied by his wife, Pat, and his youngest daughter, Julie Nixon Eisenhower, Nixon walked through a back exit into Memorial Hospital Medical Center of Long Beach. He slipped past all but a few reporters.
From the Associated Press
When asked by a reporter how he felt, Nixon smiled and said, "Good afternoon." Pressed by another reporter, Nikon ignored the question and walked the few steps to an elevator normally used to deliver food to patients. The elevator took him to the ultramodern sixth floor of the hospital where his room is situated.
Llangren told a news conference that he had examined Nixon at the hospital and found evidence of physical fatigue. The doctor said he would advise use of an anti-inflammal agent, treating the plebitis, an inflammation of an artery caused two painful clots in Nixon's left hip.
from the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calif. — Former President Richard M. Trump boarded into a Long Beach beach yesterdays described as 'at times low in his frame of mind' and suffering from fatigue as well as whlehits.
Some reporters said Nixon seemed to be
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Nixon was expected to stay in the hospital for at least a week, undergoing extensive tests and treatment. Nixon's physician, Dr. K. Lungen, told a news conference.
favoring his left leg, but others said he had no trouble walking.
A police helicopter circled the hospital as Nixon arrived.
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Lugreen said Mrs. Nixon would visit her husband regularly and planned to stay at the hospital overnight. Eisenhower was to return to her home in Washington, D.C.
Dick Smith, an NBC television camera man, said that his camera was smushed to the ground by one of the men guarding the scene, who shot film of the former chief executive.
Smith said the man, either a Secret Service agent or a local plainclothes officer, pointed to the broken camera and told him to " pick that up and get out of here."
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BOSTON - Court-ordered busing intended to integrate Boston's public schools entered its second full week Monday, and officials said schools were moving toward normality despite demonstrations that led to eight arrests.
From the Associated Press
Mayor Kevin White's office said attendance throughout the school system was 75.1 per cent, up from 71.5 per cent on Friday. School officials said most schools were quiet.
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