Nixon Concedes Only Bad Judgment in Resigning
Leon Beach reports on President Nixon announcing his resignation after Watergate battles. The speech frames his decision as a healing act, notes his hopes for peace, and cites his legacy of opening China, forging Arab ties, and negotiating with the Soviet Union, while acknowledging losses in Congress and within his circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ee Press
Leon Beach
Nixon
America
Congress
Iig
Pat
Tricia
Julie
Senate
China
Soviet Union
Con-Foss
White House
Supreme Cenl
Watergate Special
Leon Jaworski
Judiciary Committee
Tme
Supreme Court
Judiciary
Legislative Branch
Hischief
James D. St. Clair
St. Clair
H.R. Haldeman
Watergale
Haldeman
PUI
CLA
Armed robber takes $3000 from Market Basket market
An armed robber stole more than $3,000 from Market Basket Supermarket at 3210 E. Anaheim St at 10 40 a.m. today and fled in a 1970 bronze Thunderbird driven by a woman. Officer W W Braden described the suspect as armed with a .88 caliber revolver wearing a false mustache and wig, dark brown trousers, and a white brown checked shirt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Market Basket
Anaheim St
W. W. Braden
Nixon Farewell Speech Marks Emotional White House Exit
The article recounts Nixon and his wife leaving the White House at 10:00 am for San Clemente as Gerald Ford assumed the presidency. It notes his tearful farewell to aides and family, his resignation address's contrast, and his reflections on TR, perseverance, and leadership with Kissinger, Schlesinger, and St. Clair present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Clair
Judiciary Committee
Nixon
White House
John W. Dean III
Congress
Senate
House
California
Theodore Roosevelt
Othrs
Mrs. Nixon
Julie
Tricia
Henry A. Kissinger
James Schlesinger
James D. St. Clair
Ford Faces Two Big Problems After Nixon
Washington report outlines Ford’s dual tasks. Restoring presidential credibility and implementing policies to halt price increases. Ford will need public support while facing a skeptical Congress. His lack of electoral mandate complicates early efforts to restore strong leadership and economic stability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPT
United States
Richard Nixon
Gerald Ford
Ford
Congress
Connally declares innocence in bribery charges
Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr pleaded not guilty to five counts related to a $10,000 bribe after the 1971 milk price support controversy. Judge Hart granted 45 days to file motions, delaying trial dates. Connally, accompanied by his wife, declined further comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Treasury
John B. Connally Jr
Connally
U.S
George L. Hart Jr
Hart
Ehrlichman Suspended From Law Practice in State Supreme Ruling
The Washington State Supreme Court suspended John D. Ehrlichman from practicing law citing his federal conspiracy conviction. The action follows his involvement in a federal case and reflects disciplinary measures by the state high court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olympia, Wash
UPS
State Supreme Court
John D. Ehrlichman
No immunity deal made Jaworski remarks on Nixon
Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski said after Nixon's resignation speech that no deals or understandings granting the president immunity from prosecution were made or offered. Senator Brooke said he would drop immunity efforts unless Nixon provides a full confession, while others opposed extending immunity and urged accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Watergate
Leon Jaworski
Nixon
Brooke
Senate
House
John Buchanan
Ala
Congress of the
United States
Hie
Also Mentioned on This Page
House Judiciary Committee
Fed
John Doar
Dear
Hamilton Fish
R-N.y
Capitol Hill
House of Representatives
Ehrlichman
Jaworski
Richard D. Lyons
New York Times Service
Quentlon Burdick
D-N.d
Ben Edwards
Dcalif
Burdick
Betel 1A
Otis Eyeye
Ted
Bea
Solios
Downey
Paramount
Long Beach
Long Beach Blvd
7Th
LA Habra
Respect Rwy
Salwaer
Euclid and
Hoyboy
Garden Grove
Garden Grove Blvd
Magaslia
Sreskhers
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