xt7b5m62810n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7b5m62810n/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1973-10-25 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers  English   Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel  The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1973 text The Kentucky Kernel, October 25, 1973 1973 1973-10-25 2020 true xt7b5m62810n section xt7b5m62810n The Kentucky Kernel

Vol. LXV No. 56
October 25, 1973

an independent student newspaper

University of Kentucky

Lexington, KY. 40506

 

Shortage

may cause

losses

By LINDA CARNES
Kernel Staff Writer

Tonight, 9 p.m.

bfixon
schedules
press

conference

By JEAN HELLER

Associated Press Writer

Lack of fuel in the United States may cause widespread
and growing unemployment and production losses, delegates
to the third Energy Resource Conference were told Wed-

nesday.

Danger of economic disruption has been thrust into the
headlines by the Mideast War with the declared intention of
Arab oil countries to cut back crude oil supplies, said William

A. Cox, economist,
Congress.

Joint Economic Committee, U.S.

He added the Arabs have done us an inadvertent favor if
they make the U.S. act now to conserve fuel and make plans

if a real shortage occurs.

“THE ONLY MEANS of expanding fuel supplies in the
immediate future is through imports. We are limited almost

exclusively to importing oil," Cox said.

The conference, held at the Student Center Wednesday and
today, stressed a good prospect of expanding domestic fuel in
the future, but at present the nation's fuel supply must come

from other countries.

The basic problem now, Cox said, is that domestic ex-
traction of oil and gas is now declining by two or three per
cent per year because of depletion of active wells. Major new
domestic supplies will either come from Alaska or the
Continental Shelf, and will require at least three to five

years.

Continue on Page )4

WASHINGTON — Saying he was too
busy with the Middle East crisis to write a
speech, President Nixon canceled a
planned Wednesday night address to the
nation on the Watergate tapes con-
troversy. He promised, instead, a Thur-
sday night news conference.

One of the men in the middle of the tapes
controversy, Acting Atty. Gen. Robert H.
Bork, vowed Wednesday that he would
fight the White House in court if necessary
to obtain confidential records for the
Watergate grand jury and would resign if
he felt his hands were being tied by the
White House.

At the same time, the House proceeded
with an inquiry on impeachment of Nixon
and the Senate scheduled a hearing to
question the man whose ouster created the
impeachment furor.

DURING A 45-minute news conference,
Bork, the man who last Saturday fired the
special Watergate prosecutor, said Nixon
gave him instructions by letter and in a
personal conversation Saturday night.
Bork quoted Nixon as saying, “I un-
derstand that you are. devoted to the
principles of law and I want you to carry
out these prosecutions fully."

Bork said he does not feel he is bound by
Nixon's order to the former special
Watergate prosecutor to stop trying to
obtain White House tapes and records.

“I am ready to follow any procedure, by
agreement or otherwise, to get the
evidence..." he said. ”If we have to use
judicial processes—no procedure is ruled
out."

TIIE WHITE HOUSE announced
Nixon’s speech cancellation less than two
hours after the President returned here
from a night at the presidential retreat at
Camp David, Md. It was reported Nixon
had gone there to compose a speech
keynoted by a plea for national unity.

“I hope it is expeditious," Albert said of
the inquiry, “and lhope it lays this thing to
rest one way or another."

ALBERT NOTED the House Judiciary
Committee had been mandated to make
inquiries into impeachment resolutions or
bring impeachment charges against
Nixon. The committee's chairman, Rep.
Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., said it was
possible his panel would subpoena ad-
ministration records for use in its probe.

At the same time, the Senate Judiciary
Committee set a public hearing for next
Monday to question Cox about his ouster as
special Watergate prosecutor.

After a two-hour closed session, the
committee said it did not discuss calling
other witnesses, but chairman James 0.
Eastland, D-Miss., said he felt the panel
would also want to question Richardson
and Ruckelshaus who were forced from

WILLIAM A.‘ cox

Joint Economic Committee. U.S. Congress

office after refusing to carry out Nixon’s
order to fire Cox.

DL'RING THE closed committee
session, action was blocked on a resolution
by a group of Democratic liberals on the
panel. The resolution called on Nixon to
reinstate Cox temporarily until Congress
acts on legislation to provide by law an
independent Watergate prosecutor not
subject to presidential dismissal.

But Wednesday morning Deputy White
House Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren
said Nixon's time at Camp David had been
consumed completely by Middle East
developments and Nixon had thus opted
instead for the Thursday night broadcast
news conference scheduled for 9 p.m. EDT
in the East Room of the White House.

In addition to Watergate. .the news
conference would deal with the Middle
East war and other issues. a White House
spokesman said.

.\IE.\.\'\\'IIII.E. Speaker Carl Albert said
the preliminary House inquiry on im-
peachment of Nixon will proceed. Albert
said the inquiry was unaffected by
Nixon ‘s decision Tuesday to comply with a
court order to turn over nine White House
tape recordings. and assorted documents
which may yield evidence for a Watergate
grand jury

(‘ontinue on Page I5

 

News In Brlet

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

’Pre-Iaw discussion
0Psychology seminar
0Turnpike death for H‘
OWOIkout expands
'Rebels sack highway
O'War iust'—-Chinese

oTodav's weather...

0 Societas Pro Legibus will present a
pre-law panel discussion tonight at 8 p.m.
in the College of Law courtroom.

Dean George W. Hardy will head the
panel which will include professors
Garrett Flickinger and Robert Sedler.
Several law students will also be
represented so that all facets of the College
can be represented.

O A seminar to inform psychology
students of Bachelor of Arts requirements,
graduate school and job opportunities is
planned for Nov. 6.

“The idea of the seminar is to get in-
formation to psychology un-
dergraduates. “ said Dr Paul Stratton,
assistant psychology professor. “The
object is not to bypass traditional advising
but to supplement and help the students
outside the adviser‘s office," he said.

(il'ES'l‘ SPEAK ER Ray Scott. a former
student, will discuss his Child welfare
Department job. The seminar will be 7:30
p.m. in the Student Center room 245.

O KI-2.\RNY. N.J. —- At least 11 persons
were killed Wednesday as heavy fog and
smoke engulfed the New Jersey Turnpike,
reducing visibility to near zero and
causing scores of separate accidents.

More than 40 other persons were injured,
and police feared the death toll could go
higher once the wreckage was cleared in
the areas of three major pile—ups and
dozens of minor accidents.

0 LEXINGTON. Ky. — The walkout
against Appalachian Regional Hospitals.
Inc, spread to three more cities Wed-
nesday, sidling approximately 450
maintenance and service employes.

ARH called it a wildcat strike and said
“We have received no grievance nor has
any complaint been filed by the United
Steel Workers."

OPIINOM PENII. — Government
troops battling to re-open Highway 5.
linking the capital with northern rice
provinces. ran into still heavy insurgent
resistance. Diplomatic sources. quoting an
observation helicopter pilot. reported that

sections of the highway have been dug up
and carted away by the rebels who closed
it on Sept. 6.

O TOKYO — The Chinese Communists
have criticized both the Soviet Union and
the l'nited States for trying to end the
Middle East war which they see as a just
light on the part of the Arabs. The official
news agency charged that Moscow and
Washington were involved in big-power
politics centering around a grabfor Middle
East oil. A no-war. no-peace truce suits
both big powers more than a resolution
recognizing Arab claims. the agency said.

...a slight change

Today could be a grey one, with con-
siderable cloudiness expected and a 20 per
cent chance of showers possible. Tem-
peratures will be reminiscent of summer,
however, with highs near 80. The lows
tonight will be in the mid 405. Decreasing
cloudiness and cooler temperatures will
continue through Friday.

 

   

  
  
 
 
  
   
  
   
  
  
  
    
   
  
   
  
 
   
  
 
  
  
  
   
  
   
     
  
  
  
   

 

The KOI‘IlUCKY Kernel

ii3 Journalism Building. University at l