Nixon publishes Watergate transcripts for Senate probe
President Nixon announced release of taped White House conversations to the Judiciary Committee, saying the transcripts cover events from September 15, 1972, to April 27, 1973, and will show both rough and smooth material. He argued the tapes will clear him and reveal all, while Democrats labelled the move unacceptable and demanded the tapes themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judiciary Committee
Rodino
Nixon
Hutchinson
Particu
Watergate
John W. Dean Wil
Dean
Senate
White House
Fonmer
Hlr. Haldeman
Rose Mary Woods
Nixon awaits panel response on impeachment records
President Nixon waited for a House Judiciary Committee response as it debated his offer to hand over most but not all records requested for its impeachment inquiry. The panel, divided over the scope of the disclosure, canceled mid-morning session due to unresolved demands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Houser
Nixon
Judiciary Committee
Congressional
John M. Doar
Committee
Hotlino
Edward Hutchison
R-Mich
GOP
Raodino
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
House
Carl Albert
Albert
Ed Mezvinsky
Dtowa
Trent Lout
Lawrence Hogan
Henry P. Smith II
Nixon offers limited access to taped Watergate talks
President Nixon announced he would release partial transcripts of about 42 conversations from 1972 and 1973 while refusing to unblock raw recordings. He invited senior committee members to listen to tapes to verify accuracy but barred the committee’s legal staff from hearing them, prompting mixed reactions within the panel and signaling a partisan divide over impeachment evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Nixon
George Washington
Committee
Edward Hutchinson
Michigan
White House
House
John Dorn
Albert Jenner
Peter Rodine
Hutchinson
Solons split on Nixon transcripts and impeachment talk
U S lawmakers react to Nixon offering transcripts with a mixed tone. Vice President Ford and GOP leaders hailed a potential step toward ending impeachment debate while Democrats criticized the timing and method. Congress members urged careful handling of the material and urged full compliance with subpoenas.
Kissinger seeks Arab backing for cease fire plan
Kissinger outlines a major effort to push a peace solution based on justice. He meets President Boumedienne and plans to press Algeria and Egypt for a cease fire as a first step to separate Syria and Israel amid ongoing heavy clashes on the northern front.
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Boumedienne
Kissinger
Geneva
Middle East
Syria
Israel
U.S
Nancy
Boeing
Alexandria
Algeria
Anwar Sadat
Egypt
Bourmedienne
Sadat
Sarat
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