University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, September 18. 1974
3
Nixon quits bar; vault request cut
From the Associated Press
Turmüll continued to swirl around former President Richard M. Nixon yesterday. He submitted his second resignation from the house的主席 bar, and in Washington a House subcommittee has elapsed the $850,000 requested for his transition from the White House to private life.
Nixon's resignation from the practice of law in California was received by the California Supreme Court. It was signed personally by Nixon and said:
1. Richard M. Nixon, against whom an investigation is pending, hereby resign as a member of the State Bar of California and alligribush all right to practice law in the state of California and agree and understand that, in the event that this resignation is accepted and I thereafter will consider reinstalement, the State Bar will consider connection therewith, in addition to other matters, all disciplinary proceedings and matters pending against me at the time said resignation is accepted."
The California Bar Association, wncc had recommended rejection of an earlier Nixon resignation because the former President had not acknowledged the disciplinary proceedings against him, said it would recommend acceptance of this one.
The House executive office appropriations subcommittee rejected a request for $110,000 for a vault for White House officials. The department cut the total request for $800 million to 700 million.
Tom Steed, D-Doka, subcommittee chairman, said a report accompanying the appropriation would urge that Watergate material not be moved from Washington in an arrangement could be worked out to assué it would be made available to the office.
Steed said the $452,000 slash from President Ford's $850,000 request for Nixon was approved by the subcommittee 7 to 6. He said he would not be surprised if it were not ever further on the House floor, possibly next week or early the following week.
The present agreement provides that Nikon's papers would remain in the vault for three years and the tapes for five years, accessible to subpoenas for Watergate trials.
In another development, Nixon's lawyers filed a motion seeking to quash a subpoena requiring him to testify about security at the United States Air Force attendance at a rally in Charlotte, N.C., in 1971.
The motion, filed here Monday and released yesterday, also asked that the subpoena be quashed because Nixon's actions at that time enjoyed presidential rights because the documents and tape recordings requested also were privileged.
Nixon has been ordered to testify by entering a deposition in Santa Ana, Calif., on Sept. 24 in a civil suit filed by 21 persons in Charlotte. They contend White House
Attorneys benher J. Miller Jr, and Raymond G. LARCORE contend that the former president's illness, phlebitis, imminent hardship with regard to the deposition.
aides and local officials illegally prevented them from attending a rally in honor of the Rev. Billy Graham. Nixon spoke at the event.
Julee Nixon Elsehower said in New York City that her father would probably enter a hospital within a week for tests in connection with the blood clots in his leg veins.
A hearing on the motion is scheduled for next Monday in U.S. District Court.
She said the treatment former Nixon was receiving at his home in San Clemente, California.
In San Clemente, a Nixon aide was quoted as saying that the former President may enter the naval hospital at nearby Camp Pendleton, which borders Nixon's estate.
From the Associated Press
WASHINGTON - The controversy tug-
money policies of the government can be eased if Congress will cooperate to reduce
Secretary William E. Simon yesterday.
*More facial restraint would remove the need to press monetary restraint quite so hard.*
to the economy and would supplement the government's policy of restricting money supplies, which he said had been carrying the burden of the effort to curb inflation.
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Simon advises Congress to cut federal spending
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Simon also revealed that the administration had increased its estimate of federal revenues for the current fiscal year by $2 billion to $29 billion.
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