Nixon Reaffirms Stand On Tapes
President Nixon defends his tape policy and pledges to resist actions that would cripple future presidents. He recounts trust in investigations and says he learned of fund raising and blackmail attempts linked to Watergate. Senators and party leaders react with mixed views on transparency and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goldwater
George Bush
Republican National Committee
Robert Strauss
Democratic National Committee
Nixon
Daniel K. Inouye
Hawaii
Senate Committee
Inouye
White House
Justice Department
FBI
John W. Dean III
L. Patrick Gray III
CIA
E. Howard Hunt
Watergate
McGovern
Coblentz
University of California Board of Regents
Ronald Reagan
Jean Coblentz
Coral Beach
Miami Beach
Fla
Zack Smith
Smith
Asheville
N.C
Doral
Joan
Dick Tannenbaum
Robert Smith
Steelworkers
Bethlehem Steel
Steelton, Pa
Nixon Speech Sparks Divided Reactions Across Readers
The report surveys varied responses to Nixon's address as figures from UC regents to bar owners react. Critics call out vagueness while supporters praise candor. Notes include reactions from Miami Beach observers and Chicago suburbs, with sports brief on the Air Force Academy football schedule.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dean
Peter Colello
Collello
Eileen Massara
Oak Lawn
Chicago
Eileen Massura
Massura
John Dean
John Ehrlichman
Mt. Olympus
Camp David
University Club
Salt Lake City
David E. Quinney
Washington, D.C
Waring Patridge
Vermont
Committee
Yale
Air Force Academy
Colorado
Boulder
Oregon
New Mexico
Penn State
Vance-Leach Furniture
Sorrentino
Rowe
Norwalk
Rowe Contemporary
Gold & Rush
Vance - Leach
Leh
Athens, Ohio