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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1973)
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By the new ‘UNDER PARK’ Cox, Haig at odds about prosecutor WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Nixon’s top aide said Sunday the administration’s new Watergate prosecutor will be free of any prior restraints. But Ar chibald Cox, ousted from that job by Nixon, urged Congress to assure the independence of his successor by law. These conflicting pants of view are bound to be repeated this week when acting Attorney General Robert Bork announces the choice of a replacement for Cox. while Congress starts a legislative effort to have the special prosecutor put under the jurisdiction of U.S. District Judge John Sirica. Asked whether the man Bork selects will be limited in efforts to obtain presidential tapes and documents. White House Chief of Staff Alexander Haig said: “I don’t think the new prosecutor will have to make any pledge, of any kind, no- do I think he should.” ‘‘The President is confident and I am confident,” Haig said, “with a reasonable degree of good will that all of the in I- rhc.mCvxx1 TROPICAL PLANTS Pottery, Books, Soils, Gro-Lites THE INDOOR GARDEN 12th & High 342-2735 6 blks. west of campus formation that the next special prosecutor will require will be made available to him in the form that is necessary for him to conduct his operation.” But Haig qualified his statement by saying that it would be a violation of the presidential powers ‘‘to permit any in vestigator a fishing expedition" into the president’s records Cox. who was fired a week ago .Saturday for pursuing a court suit to obtain the president’s papers, said he thought it was “essential that any new special prosecutor...that his office be established by statute and that he be given by statute guarantees of independence, guarantees of freedom to make his own decisions.” “I think Congress should pass a statute.” said Cox, who testifies today before a Senate Judiciary Committee on legislation to provide establishment of a special prosecution office by the U.S. District Court. “I would prefer to see the appointment made by the U.S. District Court. If the President names him, it should be with the advice and consent of the Senate.” UPI Roundup V Chicago Seven return to court CHICAGO — The Chicago Seven, cleared of conspiracy and riot charges, return to the city of the tumultuous 1968 £ Democratic National Convention to begin a new trial on contempt of court charges today. The seven defendants and $ two principal defense lawyers in their original trial face the contempt charges in U.S District Court before Judge Ed ward Gignoux of Portland, Me., who was appointed by Chief Justice Warren Burger to preside. Quebec voters face separation issue QUEBEC CITY — Quebec’s voters go to the polls today in a provincial election crucial to the plans of separatists who want the predominantly French-speaking region to cut ties with the rest of the country. Although Liberal Premier Robert Bourassa was shown by public opinion polls to be virtually assured of reelection, Rene Levesque's Parti Quebecois, which has advocated separation from Canada, could pick up enough seats in the 110-member National Assembly to become the official opposition in the parliamentary system Soviets continue nuclear tests UPPSALA, Sweden — The Soviet Union exploded two powerful nuclear devices underground at its Arctic testing \ ground Saturday, not one as previously reported, a spokesman for the Swedish Seismological Institute said Sunday. They were the third and fourth Soviet blasts monitored in the last 29 hours. TTie other two were registered last Friday in the Semiplatinsk area in Siberia and in the southern Ural mountains, the spokesman said. Israel allows mercy resupply TEL AVIV — Israel said Sunday it agreed in secret talks with Egypt to let mercy supplies pass through its lines to the besieged Egyptian 3rd Army but balked on returning wounded prisoners to Cairo until the Arab6 provide the names of Israeli prisoners of war. Only hours after the meeting between Israeli and Egyptian officers on the Cairo- > Suez highway, the first of its kind in 17 years, Israel accused J the 3rd Army of cease-fire violations An Israeli spokesman i. said 3rd Army commandos attacked Israeli troops, and mounted tank and mortar attacks. PIZANS FINE FOODS 'A Sandwich Deli with Unique Atmosphere...' 1225 Alder on Campus THE d°«m BEAT Featured Band All Week TZtUaAe Pearl. Eugene closer! Mondays The Oregon Daily Emerata is published Monday through Friday during the school year, except during exam and vacation periods, and four times weekly during tne summer 8 wee* session by the Oregon Daily Emerald Board of Directors, Incorporated, at the University of Oregon Second class postage paid at Eugene, Oregon. 97403 Subscription rates (1) University of Oregon sfuder xnd faculty staff subscription rates are based on annual contracts between the Emerald and the ASUO and the Emerald and the university administration. The rate of these sub scriptions is S2.00 per year (tllSpeciai subscriptions for persons not included in category (1) are available at a rate of SI2.S0 per year, S10.00 per academic year and S4.00 per term Torrie McAllister Miller Al Phelps Dav«LHovicfc David jirwogs, Editor General Manager News Supplement Editor Advertising Manger CHRISTMAS FLIGHT TO A SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA PAIV /%CVI Portland to Sydney Cost: $577.50 Roundtrip Contact: INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION CENTER Rm. 202 EMU, ext. 3721
