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Show June 28, 1973 The UTAh fridepindentPage 7' ' The Paper That Dares To Take A Stand 1 -jy ,3 'I .- teAl Continued From Page 1 Governors staff, who spends considerable time with the President's national security advisor. The Kissinger connection, as it is now referred to in Washington, is Rockefellers deep link into the inner circles of the Nixon Administration. It gives the New York Governor access to all White House discussions and to all foreign, monetary, and domestic sions of the Resident well ahead of most Administration officials and the general public. In recent weeks, several White House aides have complained that Kissinger is as busy drafting papers to be used by the new Rockefeller Commission as he is working on national security problems for the President. At times we wander just who Kissinger is working for," says one aide on the White The Liberal" Mr. Garment is, known to favor' Rockefeller for Ikes- ident in 1976 and has been working backstage within the Nixon Admin, istration for months to increase the New York Governors influent throughout the Republican Party and in Congress. In protecting Rockefeller's political interest, Garment re. cently succeeded in blocking the issuance of a statement by President Nixon which would have Masted the Supreme Court decision striking down the nations laws. The argument used by Garment wm that such a statement would be highly embarrassing to Governor Rocke--' feller, who vetoed legislation repealing the liberalized New York State abortion law. Another Rockefeller supporter moved up in the Nixon Administration is former Defense and H.E.W. Secretary Elliot L. Richardson, who is now Attorney General. He has been given full authority by the President to investigate Ms Administration's involvement in the Watergate scandal and has been put over the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Richardson is to work with Garment, who is to speak for the White House on all matters relating to the Watergate scandal While friends of Richardson say the former Health, Education and Welfare Secretary has political ambitions of his own which reach all the way to the Presidency, they also stress that these are secondary to those of Rockefeller, who is now maneuvering to put himself in a position to seek the G.O.P. Presidential nomination in 1976. With Rockefeller men running the Administrations end of the Watergate investigation, it is just possible that Nelson Rockefellers audacious scheme will . anti-aborti- pro-Nixo- House staff. sev-,-er- - a! Every time former Treas- ury Secretary John Connally comes to town, he asks that same question about Kissinger. work. Another Rockefeller supporter who has increased his influence within the Nixon Administration during the Watergate bugging scandal is Dr. Henry Kissinger, the Presidents national se-- . curity advisor. Untouched by the Watergate affair, Kissinger has for months qukrtly placed Ms men in key government departments in order-thave more of a say in domestic policies which overlap or affect foreign policy. It was Kissingers srggestion that the Resident include in his nationwide TV talk on Watergate the thought that he planned to turn his full attention" to the duties of his office, especially the coming negotiations on Europe. The link between Kissinger and Rockefeller was highlighted recently when the New York Governor led a group of some fifteen members of his staff to attend a party celebrating the fiftieth birthday of Dr. Kissinger. In his toast to Kissinger, Rockefeller said he had been associated with him in three Presidential campaigns. We succeeded in the tMrd, he said. Henry went to the White House. At the party, Mrs. Rockefeller sat on Kissingers right. And Dr. Kissinger was escorted to the affair by Nancy McGinnis, one of the beauties on the n . The Rockefeller Commiwion Latest sign that Governor Rockefeller has Ms eye on the Presidency ' was Ms recent visit to the White House in the midst of the expanding Watergate scandal and the Nixon Administrations deepening involvement. With the Residents full approval, .Rockefeller was given the White House forum to announce that he is creating a National Commission on the Future of America hi its TMrd Century. Nelson Rockefeller revealed that as Chairman of the new Commission he will be traveling all over the country. What he didnt say, but might have added, was that the Commission would provide Mm with the opportunities and the vehicle he needs quickly to build up widespread support among both Republicans and Democrats -something he does not now enjoy outside of New York State. While in the nations capital. Rockefeller visited both Republican and Democratic Congressional leaders, backing for Ms con-- ' urging troversial project. Senate leaders, led by Senate Minority Leader Hugh Scott a longtime Rockefeller supporter, indicated their approval In the House, however. Speak--e- r Carl Albert listened, politely but made no commitment. He is now carefully examining tie text of WMte House press the determine conference to exactly what . Rockefeller is proposing. Completely ignored by the major .newspapers here in the nations capital, the Rockefeller press conference at the White House is considered one of the most important of Ms career. House Democratic leaders are particularly intrigued by two of the New York Governor's pronouncements and are now seeking additional details. The first involves the grand scope of the Rockefeller project. It calls for bringing together the best minds, not only in this country but in the world," to zero in on the major problems of ' today, and the nature of man, and the impact the environment is having on man under different forms of a) little-publiciz- ed . This controversial phase of the new Rockefeller project, as he outlined it at his press conference, is as follows: This is not focused solely on the U.S. We hive become now increasingly dependent on the rest of the world and therefore responsibility goes with it The approach we have been working on and which I outline in my response to the Resident, r dates to a series of panels, and they would be going on at the same time, the first of which relates to the nature of man and the impact of mans environment on men under different circumstances. Now you can say, WeD, that is a little esoteric. But there are a great many different phQosopMes today in the world about what the nature of man is and Ms role as a result of Ms environment and Ms heredity, and so we want to bring together the best minds, not only in this country, but in the world, on this subject so we get a better perspective. Secondly, the question of goals for improving the quality of life of mankind. Again, you say, WeD, how does this Mate, to the U.S., how does this relate to Americans of the TMrd Century? T don't think we any longer can separate ourselves in our thinking from the aspirations of mankind and our action on them, the impact on them and their Impact on us. With those two studies under way, then the approach will be, what would be a projection of the trends in the key nations of the world and the key areas of the world to 1976 and to 1989, economic, social, political military or security, to project these and then see what the collective impact of these is going to be on us, on our security, our well being as a nation, as a people, and on our basic concepts, which of course are challenged in many parts of the world, so that we see this in a perspective. Having prepared that, we will be in a better position to say which of these are the big problems facing us -whether we talk about energy, wheth-- . er we- talk about ecology, whether we talk about foreign exchange, economic balance of trade, industrial develop-ment 19 forth, these thinp are ing in onus from aB sides of the world then it would be possible to tee whet the alternatives ere, the pooh bitities in terms of Mtkmet purpose, how do we modify our netkmel pur-poto reiete to die realities of die world bi which we me notify mortal with this extreordbmy change. N It was at this point in Rockefefleri press conference that he hinted changes must be made in our government institutions and the Free Enterprise system, stating: Vfitk that, if one gets a per-- . spectate there, with atiernatmes, it should then be passible to start thinking in terms of how do we evolve the structure of the Federal system to better reflect these realities, how do we evolve the institutions themselves of this Federal system and the insti--. tutionsin it, the role of free enterprise in the world, under these circumstances. ' t M :l 1 . ' ' mJ .'' is w i; ' - - : f- t ' fL . Very high on the agenda of the National Committee, which the New York Governor plans personally to control, is the growing energy problem and specifically the question of who will control the oil in the explosive Middle East This is one of the Rockefeller pronouncements which is being carefully studied by House Democratic . ' for- leaden because of its and domestic eign policy implications. As Rockefeller put it: ' One looks forward to the day, the way things are going now, by J980, 1985, when there will be a foreign exchange deficit of some $25 billion a year and most of that money udO be in the hands of the Arab nations. Because free enterprise is very , limited in those areas, what ora they going to do with that Mnd of money? What is die impact of that on eur country? Can we afford this? What are the secu' rity implications? Therefore, whet policies and what opproaches should we be using or thinking ofl If we can get these alternatives, then we come down to the rethinking, now concepts about the programs of government themselves; how do pie shape programs to achieve our. goals and our objectives in terms of . human values Governor Rockefeller then hints again that. the grand design for reshaping this nations system of govem-.meis already In the blueprint stage, stating: ,.t j it do this in cooperation with a commission that it an independent commission, but would haste the support, both m terms of the Executive Branch and the Congressional Branch, working with and reporting beck to them periodically. Why, because very simply,' to reshape our institutions is going to involve legislation and executive action. To be able to meet these problems internationally and domestically involves the whole country and therefore, we want to do this in a way that ; involves the public 'ms we go along m terms of the information developed and then the alternative courses of action. Governor Rockefeller's numerous references to the date 1989 (in addition to 1976) as being the. key yean in out 200th annivenary as a nation has . caused Democratic Congressional lead-- . '.en to turn to their Nstory books to try to determine the importance of that historical date. Their discovery: .the French Revolution began in that year! The lawmakers" now want to know more about the revolution that Rockefeller has in mind for the Residency before throwing their backing behind Ms National Commission. Many are concerned tint, with a mission to change our nato tional purpose' and institutions realities the new of world," .meet the ' such a Comminion complements Rockefeller's plans for the establishment of a new national arid iatema- - -- . . . . ... - fpS Ay Now, this is the broad outline. The concept would be to - . . . ... pro-asrigp- . nt . Continued On Page 8 2 reasons why the price of silver may rise - 1 . r? . ft V .1 V- - m ' - - if i sf I . t.r powerful forces axe at work today which make a steep : rise in the price of silver seem Inevitable. First, the demand for silver surpassed new production for each of the last 20 years. And for each of the last 11 yean the demand for silver surpassed new production by more than 100 million ounces. .This excess of demand over supply Is exerting a strong, steady upward pressure on the price of silver. 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