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monday, October 29, 1973
incoln, nebraska vol. 97, no. 35
Rally petitions for Nixon removal
By Charles Wieser
Placards read "Impeach Nixon,
Now More Than Ever" and "Protect
the Constitution -Impeach Nixon,"
speakers called for immediate
impeachment and more than 175
persons signed a petition supporting
the impeachment of President Richard
Nixon at a Saturday rally on the
Capitol steps.
The rally, sponsored by the
Nebraska Coalition for the
Impeachment of President Nixon, was
planned following Nixon's dismissal of
Watergate special prosecutor Archibald
Cox and Deputy Atty. Gen. William
Ruckelshaus.
A march to Congressman Charles
Thone's office also was made in an
effort to give him the petition.
Thone's office was vacant, but persons
connected with the rally said the
petition would be delivered to him
Monday.
State Sen. Steve Fowler said
Americans will have to unite to
successfully impeach Nixon. 'This is
the sort of thing that got Nixon
elected in the first place," he said.
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Rex King, Lincoln Central Labor Union president, und J i
local union member, attended Saturday's impeachment rally.
r
Mideast
survey
results
M I
t '
Three students
Fowler said Nixon's acce - to the
mass media and his ;-ihi!tt v to put
pressure on Congress aie advum. tjeon!-.
to his remaining in office.
"Whenever he wants, he cm ur.o
the media to make a gun
i'.:; l.'H i
as ne uiu me omer nigtu 11 n.uv'. e.c
said.
Rex King, Lincoln Cenuv! LJof
Union president, said it is tor ; "v (jet
the top man (Nixon) out of ti rt: "
"I believe George M,ur m,i It
some good remarks the othet 1 iv ! he
man (Nixon) is sick," he said.
AFL-CIO President Got. ! Weany
released a statement Weiineid.iy ..!.;..
said, "The events of the ia.s w-v!',i
days prove the dangerous i-.oiioiu!
instability of the President ' ! In.
statement referred to Nixon', ,
Cox and his decision to , -.a j .
secret White House rap.; leeoo'cie, ;u
Federal Judge John Sit irj
"We have people power
country and it's time tic ,t
Washington know who u rm.
country," King said.
He said Americans con -.
disapproval for tin
r .
;r t tr.-s
I'll.:!.' I i ,
By Randy Wright
In a survey of 71 UNI. siuoe u
per cent appiovcd the way Pm .
Middle Last, conflict.
Half of those1 interviewed t --x j j--'.
soon anil said they wen; sate, h ',
United Nations and United lit.i. :,.
But the confidence often we, mm
from the students that the Pre a en,
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interviewed in Mideast
X.
administration by removing
conrer.:.inon who fail to respond to
their ijfoeoj nds in next year's
congi o:.;,'onj el'.'Ctions.
Philip Dyer, UNL assistant
profess,-,! of (Kilitical science, said
Aine-rica's d. stiny ,vili be affected by
vh.it evolves !iom the Watergate
seood.ils.
If Am, 'i ican::. fjii to act against
Nixon, he s.iiil, future American
prciidiuns may (iccnie that they also
;.re wi thcji.it i esti au'.ts.
Dyer said lie feit patriotism and
loyalty are not determined by "blind
oliedience. '
Coiljin Fowl"!, a UNL graduate
student in philosophy, read from a
iettei fiuir 'he American Civil
L iij' i ties Uuioo vsl.ioh said that Nixon
"had 1 1!.' i verted and attempted to
pervert :.he Department of Justice,
Matiotsai oeoii'ity' Couricil, Secret
Si;rvir.f, Centi al Inl'lhgencr,' Agency
n d t t) e S t a t e a n d D e fense
i 1 e;ai tmenls fjy enij .ijing them in
po i 1 1 it: a I su i veiil.ioce and in the
1 a ! s i i i ea tion of it, formation made
available to Congress and the
Amet km. i people
he' Iettei Wait CO to I0( USl' the
Nixoi- a' i i:o i o ', 1 1 a f i on of usinq
bmnlaiy wire! aioei'i an(J military
spying a'janist '"dissenters, politicjl
onpoii-'ii is, n;ws r (.-porters and
" iVeneeient irripl.jyes."
l owicr said these oostructions of
justice are sufhrient evidence of
wruit'jdounj mi Nixon's part and that
he should he nnpe)ehed.
Mel It! Huiisen, president of Rur.il
N bia;kaos for P'.'aee, said if justice ir
' m S applied (e .... '"".e'il have to
;et ri!ir vvui f me'ii to hloek out the
'.'Olds 'etjUauty hc'lore the- law',"
svlnch eu: cii'jrav'ed on h)-" Capfiol.
ihiM'.ei' '..iid In1 heiii.'ved Nixon was
. i'a, uj the ; e r ! Mil r i. j;,t crisis to
sliOv' Am. i n:jri:. that t'a'.'y must fnrqet
buiii l;v VV.-?-( scandals and
i ( joceu it a'e uii n i m e ,ei jo is matters,
'The jv ii; !e :' this country are
e t t h' ..!, , 'l about Watergate.
M's f t j r r. y that Nixon knows
evi i y thine du? noes on in the Middle
ast, leit nothmi; that goes on in (he
Wi'itt" I touse," he1 said
Ron Kurli.-nP.tch, eiiitor of the
I irti oln (: i.tt:. said i move tow.nd
i i 1 1 pi- a i" ' is an i m po riant
i eeehi i'oe;i.,.! ,,ii:d pitsoual action by
A, iel if am..
1 e' ll .ted 'lie li.'liovvli:' as teasfjus
1.'hy Nixon slmuli' be nnpeached: for
enmjH-ihre; men to die m an "unjust"
war, the i e r . 1 1 h I "immoral"
uih'.i' rn if U.S. troops
"Ibe government
..ani'f! ,,h(r,, ,'i
i i i : ( e : I e ' I ; ) : , 'he
nO I i.i 1 ' :e i e,! , , ;n (
e Caicaenry e
. d will' a 'Aa'fiiri';
'i .jifl coin,! unil r
a
ao Jim Lirif otn,
i he President is looking back on Vietnam," gradual .'
siuden; Deng Wagner said. He said the sending of adviser, to
'! iviniiile La-,i was (lossililc
About () pei cent said Isiael should not be left without
U b. snppe)! t, however. They said the sending of nilit,ay
f ' ) 1 -' I ' ' ' " ' t was advisablt;.
I oui siudi;nts said they looked for a major U.S. !')oe ;
clash
"It's bound to get deeper because of the power play that':
eeing on," one woman entomology student said.
More than 7!3 per cent of the students interviewed sail!
full ting would go on, though not on a large scale, for a few
lie H't lib.
"ha;." I won't give up until they're beaten or until they be it
the ei.ij:,," Lincoln said. " I he Arabs are more likely to iu:i
iiefo. e the ( de'aciyed."
I on i ''.';,! touville, an engineering sophomore, said he did
' ! 1 HK'olvment fin more than the present level.
0,. m.ilc (jraduate student said the U.S. must hold a
! . ' n of re ponsihihty for both sides.
"We liae a (eitaiu commitment with Israel," fie said, "but
also h, e an obligation to keep peace."
' ' h bussidu s aie iiying .o can uur bluff," said junior
' i'- Uaisiensen, reh nniij to Nixon's worldwide alert and
' ' "' ' h'I" t rei ,i e st lor 1 ' b ti oops.
A'"'''d ,f) ('" ni '-f the students interviewed had n.
! "-a ' a I'.iv atW.iboo.
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mi. THE
uoug Uurand, 11, called for tho
assassination of President Nixwi
at the impeachment rally
Saturday.
bombing of Cambodia, war crimes
committed in Southeast Asia, his
involvement in the milk price and I I I
scandals, the firing of Cox and ,h,s
responsibility for the Wain gat"
scandal.
King said Nixon will not change
unless the people of America force
him.
Fowler agreed. "Congress is usually
teluetant. to take a stand on comple:
is. ues. It is our duty to convince
wougiess io impeacn imixoii, tie s.e.i i
He told persons attending the rally
that they could "multiply their elf 'ct I
by informing other persons about the
grounds for impeachment.
i nere s no manual on how
impeach a president, but today''
actions can be a leginning," I owl"i
said.
were involved.
is serial t enough not to get in anode i
an eiunneerinfi freshman.
4 ll.
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