5 January 1971Death of Sonny ListonSonny Liston
Liston was at the end of his fighting career when he is found dead by his wife in their Las Vegas home, the time of death was placed as six to eight days prior to that
Historical records for United States of America in 1971, rendered directly from the World History Database and ordered by month, day and event.
Liston was at the end of his fighting career when he is found dead by his wife in their Las Vegas home, the time of death was placed as six to eight days prior to that
For 15 days, the Times was prevented from publishing its articles by court order requested by the Nixon administration, meanwhile, Ellsberg leaks the documents to The Washington Post and 17 other newspapers. Ellsberg releases the documents to New York Times correspondent Neil Sheehan & On Sunday, June 13, 1971, the Times publishes the first of nine excerpts and commentaries on the 7,000 page collection
Ellsberg releases the documents to New York Times correspondent Neil Sheehan & On Sunday, June 13, 1971, the Times publishes the first of nine excerpts and commentaries on the 7,000 page collection
On the scheduled date of his perjury trial, Shaw sought a federal restraining order to stop Garrison from proceeding with the prosecution.
Pilots Kitty Hawk during repeated attempts to dock with lunar module Antares after launch.
Pilots Kitty Hawk during the sixth docking attempt, achieving a successful hard dock with lunar module Antares.
Commands Apollo 14 on a return to lunar landing operations.
Serves as lunar module pilot as Apollo 14 enters lunar orbit.
Commands Apollo 14 during insertion into lunar orbit before the Fra Mauro landing.
Helps prepare Antares for descent after procedures are developed to bypass a faulty abort-switch signal.
Helps deploy the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package during the first Fra Mauro excursion.
Helps deploy the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package during the first surface EVA.
Explores Fra Mauro with Shepard during the mission’s first lunar surface excursion.
Walks on the Moon with Shepard during Apollo 14.
Pilots Antares to the most precise Apollo lunar landing achieved to that point.
Pilots Kitty Hawk while Apollo 14 explores Fra Mauro.
Pilots Antares to a precise landing in the Fra Mauro highlands.
Attempts high-resolution lunar photography from Kitty Hawk while Shepard and Mitchell explore Fra Mauro.
Leaves the lunar surface with Shepard aboard Antares after completing the Fra Mauro exploration.
Commands Antares as its ascent stage leaves Fra Mauro to rendezvous with Kitty Hawk.
Pilots Kitty Hawk during rendezvous and docking with Antares after the lunar surface mission.
Hits two golf balls on the lunar surface near the end of Apollo 14 surface operations.
Explores toward Cone Crater with Shepard while collecting and documenting lunar samples.
Explores toward Cone Crater with Mitchell during Apollo 14's second lunar excursion.
Collects rocks and soil near Cone Crater during Apollo 14’s second EVA.
Travels with Mitchell toward Cone Crater while conducting geological observations and sample collection.
Commands US support elements connected with Operation Lam Son 719
Gives US air support for a south Vietnamese raid on the Ho Chi Minh trail
Backs the South Vietnamese incursion into Laos as part of Vietnamization
Supports South Vietnamese operations in Laos without US ground troops crossing the border
Supports South Vietnamese operations against the Ho Chi Minh Trail in Laos
Participates in White House planning and review of the Laos operation
Backs the South Vietnamese operation into Laos as a test of Vietnamization
Commands US support forces outside Laos for Operation Lam Son 719
Returns with Mitchell and Roosa after completing the Fra Mauro lunar landing mission.
Dies when a helicopter is shot down during coverage of Lam Son 719
The Treaty on the Prohibition of the Emplacement of Nuclear Weapons and Other Weapons of Mass Destruction on the Seabed and the Ocean Floor and in the Subsoil is signed in Washington, Moscow and London
US troops support South Vietnam in their invasion of Laos. The South Vietnamese are driven out with heavy casualties
Attempts high-resolution photography of the Descartes region, later selected for Apollo 16.
Conducts photography and other orbital science while Shepard and Mitchell explore Fra Mauro.
Pilots Kitty Hawk during the return phase as Apollo 14 departs lunar orbit for Earth.
In February 1971, Ellsberg discussed the study with The New York Times reporter Neil Sheehan, and gave 43 of the volumes to him in March
In February 1971, Ellsberg discussed the study with The New York Times reporter Neil Sheehan, and gave 43 of the volumes to him in March
Death of Harold Lloyd
Fourth round of SALT talks begin in Vienna
4th round of the nuclear SALT talks begin in Vienna
Convicted by a military tribunal of killing civilians at My Lai
William Calley is sentenced to life in prison, reduced to 20 yrs
William Calley is sentenced to life in prison, reduced to 20 yrs. Convicted by a military tribunal of killing civilians at My Lai
Releases Love Her Madly as a single.
Frees Lt William Calley after his conviction of killing civilians at My Lai
Nixon announces the withdrawal of a further 100,000 troops
Announces on TV that "Vietnamization has succeeded"
A US table tennis team arrives in China
The US relaxes trade & travel with China
Releases L.A. Woman.
Vietnam veterans return medals & military decorations in anti war protests on Capitol
200,000 people attend an anti war demonstrations in Washington DC
Anti war protest in Washington DC
Aretha Franklin, the Queen of Soul, receives a gold record for her version of "Bridge over Troubled Water"
A federal district court permanently barred Garrison's office from continuing the pending perjury prosecution against Shaw on May 27, 1971.
The monthly sortie rate is reduced to 1,000
The New York Times begins publishing material from the Pentagon Papers leaked by Ellsberg, intensifying Nixon administration concern about unauthorized disclosures.
The New York Times began publishing excerpts on June 13, 1971; the first article in the series was titled "Vietnam Archive: Pentagon Study Traces Three Decades of Growing US Involvement". The study was dubbed The Pentagon Papers during the resulting media publicity. Street protests, political controversy, and lawsuits followed
Ellsberg releases the documents to New York Times correspondent Neil Sheehan & On Sunday, June 13, 1971, the Times publishes the first of nine excerpts and commentaries on the 7,000 page collection
For 15 days, the Times was prevented from publishing its articles by court order requested by the Nixon administration, meanwhile, Ellsberg leaks the documents to The Washington Post and 17 other newspapers.
The Washington Post begins publishing the Pentagon Papers - the Defense Department's secret history of the Vietnam War. The Washington Post will begin publishing the papers later in the week
Leaked Pentagon Papers begin appearing in the New York Times
The New York Times begins publishing the Pentagon Papers
An account of the war commissioned by McNamara iitains leaked to the New York Times
The New York Times publishes security documents leaked to the press by Daniel Ellsberg
The New York Times publishes security documents leaked to the press by Daniel Ellsberg
After failing to persuade the Times to voluntarily cease publication on June 14, Attorney General John N. Mitchell and Nixon obtained a federal court injunction forcing the Times to cease publication after three articles
However, Kissinger convinced the president that not opposing the publication set a negative precedent for future secrets.
President Nixon's first reaction to the publication was that, since the study embarrassed the Johnson and Kennedy administrations rather than his, he should do nothing.
The administration argued Ellsberg and Russo were guilty of a felony under the Espionage Act of 1917, because they had no authority to disclose classified documents.
Backs legal action to stop further New York Times publication of the Pentagon Papers after Attorney General John Mitchell demands that the newspaper halt.
Seeks legal action to stop publication of the Pentagon Papers
Seeks to halt publication of the Pentagon Papers
On June 18, 1971, The Washington Post began publishing its own series of articles based upon the Pentagon Papers; Ellsberg gave portions to editor Ben Bradlee
On June 18, 1971, The Washington Post began publishing its own series of articles based upon the Pentagon Papers; Ellsberg gave portions to editor Ben Bradlee
Admits to delivering the Pentagon Papers to New York Times
John Mitchell, Nixon's Attorney General, almost immediately issued a telegram to the Times ordering that it halt publication, The Times refuses, and the Government takes out a suit against it
The Supreme Court ordered publication of the Times to resume freely (New York Times Co. v. United States). Although the Times did not reveal Ellsberg as their source, he went into hiding for 13 days afterwards, suspecting that the evidence would point to him as the source of the theft
The Supreme Court ordered publication of the Times to resume freely (New York Times Co. v. United States)
The Supreme Court rejects the administration's effort to prevent continued newspaper publication of the Pentagon Papers in New York Times Co. v. United States.
Joins the Supreme Court decision allowing publication of the Pentagon Papers
Releases Riders on the Storm.
Appointed Deputy Associate Director of the FBI, assisting Associate Director Clyde Tolson
Death of James Douglas "Jim" Morrison
The 26th Amendment lowers the voting age to 18
CIA's morning meeting recorded that John Ehrlichman had informed Deputy Director Robert Cushman that Hunt had become a White House security consultant.
Announces a future trip to China
Hunt asked Deputy CIA Director Robert Cushman for alias identification and physical disguise materials for what he described as a sensitive White House mission.
CIA gave Hunt a wig, glasses, and a device for altering his speech as part of the technical assistance requested by the White House.
CIA technical officers supplied Hunt with identification documents in the alias Edward Joseph Warren for use in his White House assignment.
Nixon massively increases US aid for Israel, $634m in 1971, $93m in 1970 in line with the Nixon doctrine proclaimed in July 1969, providing military & economic assistance to local powers to maintain the "regional order"
States that the United States henceforth expected its allies to take care of their own military defense, but that the US would aid in defense as requested.
The US will furnish military and economic assistance when requested in accordance with its Treaty commitments, they will look to the nation directly threatened to assume the primary responsibility of providing the manpower for its defense.
The US will provide a shield if nuclear power threatens the freedom of a nation allied with us or of a nation whose survival we consider vital to our security.
The United States will keep all of its Treaty commitments.
The doctrine is applied by the Nixon administration in the Persian Gulf region, with military aid to Iran and Saudi Arabia, so that these US allies could undertake the responsibility of ensuring peace and stability in the region.
Pilots Endeavour during transposition and docking with lunar module Falcon.
Commands Apollo 15 as the first extended J-type lunar exploration mission begins.
Pilots Falcon to a landing near Hadley Rille and the Apennine Mountains.
Explores Hadley Rille with David Scott.
Conducts orbital science while Scott and Irwin explore the Moon.
Views and photographs the landing area from Falcon’s upper hatch before the first surface traverse.
Helps deploy the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package during the first Apollo 15 surface EVA.
Helps deploy the Apollo Lunar Surface Experiments Package during the first Apollo 15 surface excursion.
Explores the Hadley-Apennine region with Scott during the mission's first rover-supported lunar excursion.
Drives the first lunar rover during Apollo 15.
Navigates with Scott during the first operational use of the Lunar Roving Vehicle.
Colson authorized Hunt to travel to New England to seek potentially scandalous information on Senator Edward Kennedy, specifically pertaining to the Chappaquiddick incident and to Kennedy's possible extramarital affairs. Hunt sought and used CIA disguises and other equipment for the project. This mission eventually proved unsuccessful, with little if any useful information uncovered by Hunt
CIA technical officers provided Hunt with a commercial tape recorder concealed in a typewriter case during the period of White House support.
Colson authorized Hunt to travel to New England to seek potentially scandalous information on Senator Edward Kennedy, specifically pertaining to the Chappaquiddick incident and to Kennedy's possible extramarital affairs. Hunt sought and used CIA disguises and other equipment for the project. This mission eventually proved unsuccessful, with little if any useful information uncovered by Hunt
CIA supplied Hunt with a small Tessina camera concealed in a tobacco pouch for photographic work connected with his White House assignment.
Colson authorized Hunt to travel to New England to seek potentially scandalous information on Senator Edward Kennedy, specifically pertaining to the Chappaquiddick incident and to Kennedy's possible extramarital affairs. Hunt sought and used CIA disguises and other equipment for the project. This mission eventually proved unsuccessful, with little if any useful information uncovered by Hunt
Performs at the Concert for Bangladesh at Madison Square Garden.
Works with Scott at Spur Crater when the crew collects the anorthosite sample known as the Genesis Rock.
Helps identify and collect the ancient anorthosite sample later nicknamed the Genesis Rock.
Collects the ancient anorthosite sample later nicknamed the Genesis Rock during exploration near Spur Crater.
Helps obtain a deep drill-core sample from beneath the lunar surface during Apollo 15.
Leaves the lunar surface with Scott aboard Falcon after three days of exploration.
Commands Falcon's ascent stage as it leaves the Moon to rendezvous with Endeavour.
Leads the third lunar surface excursion, completing geological sampling and experiment work.
Commands Falcon’s ascent from the lunar surface for rendezvous with Endeavour.
Releases the live album Fillmore East - June 1971 from performances by the Mothers at the New York venue.
Drops a hammer and feather together to demonstrate Galileo’s principle in the lunar vacuum.
Deploys the Particles and Fields subsatellite from Endeavour before Apollo 15 leaves lunar orbit.
Pilots Endeavour during the service propulsion burn that sends Apollo 15 toward Earth.
Performs the first deep-space EVA to retrieve film cassettes from the service module.
Performs a trans-Earth coast EVA to retrieve film cassettes.
Returns to Earth with Scott and Worden after the first Apollo J-type mission.
Returns with Scott and Irwin after the longest Apollo mission flown to that date.
Hunt supplied material during White House contacts that contributed to CIA work on a psychological assessment of Daniel Ellsberg.
Nixon suspends official conversion of foreign-held dollars into gold.
Announces a 90 day freeze on prices, wages & rents
Hunt requested temporary use of a CIA secretary he had known during his Agency career, but the request was refused.
CIA technical officers developed film Hunt had brought back from California after reconnaissance connected with the Ellsberg investigation.
Deputy Director Robert Cushman told the White House that CIA would provide no further technical assistance because Hunt's requests had expanded beyond acceptable limits.
Hunt asked CIA for a New York mail address and telephone-answering service, but senior officers refused the expanded request.
Hunt contacted CIA technical officers seeking a credit card for operational use after other support had been terminated, and the request was refused.
Operates scientific instruments and cameras in Endeavour's service module while the surface crew explores Hadley.
Hunt brought G. Gordon Liddy to CIA technical officers, who provided Liddy with disguise material and alias documents under another name.
Participates in the burglary of psychiatrist Lewis Fielding's office as White House operatives search for information that could discredit Pentagon Papers source Daniel Ellsberg.
Hunt's first assignment for the White House (Special Investigations Unit) was a covert operation to break into the Los Angeles office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis J. Fielding. In July 1971, Fielding had refused an FBI request for psychiatric data on Ellsberg. Hunt and Liddy cased the building in late August. The burglary, on September 3, 1971, was not detected, but no Ellsberg files were found
Hunt's first assignment for the White House (Special Investigations Unit) was a covert operation to break into the Los Angeles office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis J. Fielding. In July 1971, Fielding had refused an FBI request for psychiatric data on Ellsberg. Hunt and Liddy cased the building in late August. The burglary, on September 3, 1971, was not detected, but no Ellsberg files were found
Hunt's first assignment for the White House (Special Investigations Unit) was a covert operation to break into the Los Angeles office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis J. Fielding. In July 1971, Fielding had refused an FBI request for psychiatric data on Ellsberg. Hunt and Liddy cased the building in late August. The burglary, on September 3, 1971, was not detected, but no Ellsberg files were found
Hunt's first assignment for the White House (Special Investigations Unit) was a covert operation to break into the Los Angeles office of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Dr. Lewis J. Fielding. In July 1971, Fielding had refused an FBI request for psychiatric data on Ellsberg. Hunt and Liddy cased the building in late August. The burglary, on September 3, 1971, was not detected, but no Ellsberg files were found
Helps supervise a "national-security" based burglary of Ellsbergs office
Howard Hunt burgals the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, the leaker of the secret "Pentagon Papers" about the Vietnam War
Howard Hunt burgals the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, the leaker of the secret "Pentagon Papers" about the Vietnam War
Howard Hunt burgals the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, the leaker of the secret "Pentagon Papers" about the Vietnam War
Everette Howard Hunt maintains that the reason for the break-in was the belief they would find records proving the Democrats had received illegal campaign contributions from the Castro regime.
Everette Howard Hunt organizes the bugging of the Democratic National Committee at the Watergate office building and was also found to be responsible for a break-in at the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
Howard Hunt burgals the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, the leaker of the secret "Pentagon Papers" about the Vietnam War.
Everette Howard Hunt maintains that the reason for the break-in was the belief they would find records proving the Democrats had received illegal campaign contributions from the Castro regime.
Everette Howard Hunt organizes the bugging of the Democratic National Committee at the Watergate office building and was also found to be responsible for a break-in at the office of Ellsberg's psychiatrist.
Howard Hunt burgals the office of the psychiatrist of Daniel Ellsberg, the leaker of the secret "Pentagon Papers" about the Vietnam War.
Links the opening to China with wider strategy over Vietnam
The White House plumber's unit named for their orders to plug leaks in the administration burglarizes a psychiatrist's office to find files on Daniel Ellsberg, the former defense analyst who leaked the Pentagon Papers
The White House plumbers unit named for their orders to plug leaks in the administration burglarizes a psychiatrist's office to find files on Daniel Ellsberg, the former defense analyst who leaked the Pentagon Papers
Born as Lance Edward Gunderson to Linda Walling and Eddie Charles Gunderson, named after Lance Rentzel, a Dallas Cowboys wide receiver
Agreement on Measures to Reduce the Risk of Outbreak of Nuclear War Between the US and USSR is signed in Washington and enters into force
Agreement on Measures to Reduce the Risk of Outbreak of Nuclear War Between the US and USSR is signed in Washington and enters into force
Hunt's White House duties included assassinations-related disinformation. In September 1971, Hunt forged and offered to a Life magazine reporter two top-secret U.S. State Department cables designed to prove that President Kennedy had personally and specifically ordered the assassination of Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother Ngo Dinh Nhu
Calls for the seating of People's Republic of China in the UN
Hunt transmitted additional material connected with the White House request for analysis concerning Daniel Ellsberg after CIA technical support to Hunt had ended.
Announces a visit to Moscow
Releases Other Voices without Morrison.
The United States does not use its veto power to block mainland China's United Nations admission, the change in the US position comes about as the result of a gradual thaw in US- Chinese relations
Releases the 200 Motels film and soundtrack, combining orchestral writing, rock performance, satire and surreal filmmaking.
CIA arranged to provide Hunt unclassified material concerning a 1954 French government-document leak for research connected with his White House work.
Kennedy made his first speech about The Troubles in Northern Ireland: he said that "Ulster is becoming Britains Vietnam", demanded that British troops leave the northern counties, called for a united Ireland
Announces sales of $136 million in feed grain to the Soviets
Records and releases the protest single George Jackson.
Sets Feb 1, 1972 as the deadline for the removal of another 45,000 American troops. Nixon proclaims the end of any offensive role in Vietnam
Escapes with the audience when a flare ignites the casino during a Mothers concert and destroys the band's equipment.
Suffers severe injuries after an audience member pushes him from the stage into the orchestra pit at the Rainbow Theatre.
The US devalues the dollar by 7.9% & lifts the import surcharge
The US devalues the dollar by 7.9% & lifts the import surcharge
Composes for blaxploitation film Shaft, earns Hayes an Academy Award for Best Original Song (the first Academy Award received by an African-American in a non-acting category) and two Grammy Awards
Plays a crucial role in talks with Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai that concludes with a rapprochement between the two countries and the formation of a new strategic anti-Soviet Sino-American alliance.
Plays a crucial role in talks with Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai that concludes with a rapprochement between the two countries and the formation of a new strategic anti-Soviet Sino-American alliance
Appointed sixth Chairman of the AEC
Releases, "Black Moses". Composes for blaxploitation film Shaft, earns Hayes an Academy Award for Best Original Song (the first Academy Award received by an African-American in a non-acting category) and two Grammy Awards
Directs Carnal Knowledge
Stars as Inspector Harry Callahan in Dirty Harry, creating one of his best-known screen characters.
Clint Eastwood stars in Dirty Harry, written by Harry and Rita Fink, centrs around a hard-edged New York City (later changed to San Francisco) police inspector named Harry Callahan who is determined to stop a psychotic killer by any means, Dirty Harry has been described as being arguably Eastwoods most memorable character, and the film has been credited with inventing the "loose-cannon cop" genre
Founder Member of Eagles
Co-founds Eagles with Don Henley, Bernie Leadon and Randy Meisner in Los Angeles.
Founder Member of Eagles
Co-founds Eagles and becomes one of the band's principal lead vocalists and songwriters.
Founder Member of Eagles
Co-founds Eagles and brings strong country, bluegrass and folk influences to the early sound.
Founder Member of Eagles
Co-founds Eagles as bassist and high-harmony vocalist in the original line-up.
The USA imposes a 10% surcharge on all imports, aimed in particular at Japan. Floats the American dollar
Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young release "Four Way St", USA no 1 Album
Elected Governor of Georgia
Composes for blaxploitation film Shaft, earns Hayes an Academy Award for Best Original Song (the first Academy Award received by an African-American in a non-acting category) and two Grammy Awards
Kissinger's diplomacy leads to economic and cultural exchanges between the two sides and the establishment of Liaison Offices in the Chinese and American capitals & full normalization of relations with the People's Republic of China in 1979
Supports the South Vietnamese penetration of southern Laos
Sent by Kissinger to Laos to assess Operation Lamson. Reports South Vietnam has been routed & had failed to destroy the Ho Chi Minh trail
Works with Linda Ronstadt and connects with musicians who soon form Eagles.
Plays drums behind Linda Ronstadt before joining Frey, Leadon and Meisner in Eagles.
Works in the Los Angeles country-rock scene before becoming a founding member of Eagles.
Joins the group of musicians around Linda Ronstadt that leads to the formation of Eagles.
Makes two trips to the People's Republic of China in July and October (the first of which is in secret) to confer with Premier Zhou Enlai, then in charge of Chinese foreign policy.
Hunt served as an adviser connected with preparations for President Nixon's planned trip to China while working outside his former CIA career.
Nixon massively increases US aid for Israel, $634m in 1971, $93m in 1970 in line with the Nixon doctrine proclaimed in July 1969, providing military & economic assistance to local powers to maintain the "regional order"
Senate defeats a bill co-sponsored by McGovern to bring all the GIs home by Dec 31
The Pentagon Papers, officially titled United States – Vietnam Relations, 1945–1967: A Study Prepared by the Department of Defense.
The papers were released by Daniel Ellsberg who had worked on the study, and first brought to the attention of the public on the front page of The New York Times.
is a United States Department of Defense history of the United States' political-military involvement in Vietnam from 1945 to 1967.
For his disclosure of the Pentagon Papers Ellsberg was initially charged with conspiracy espionage and theft of Government property
The papers revealed that the U.S.
but the charges were later dropped after prosecutors investigating the Watergate Scandal soon discovered that the staff members in the Nixon White House had ordered the so-called White House Plumbers to engage in unlawful efforts to discredit Ellsberg
had secretly enlarged the scale of the Vietnam War with the bombings of nearby Cambodia and Laos, coastal raids on North Vietnam, and Marine Corps attacks, none of which were reported in the mainstream media.
Makes his directorial debut with Play Misty for Me and also stars in the thriller.
Supports Communist China's admission to the United Nations.
Supports Communist China's admission to the United Nations
Publication of "Rabbit Redux"
Wagoner develops post Newtonian calculations used to test general relativity with solar system observations
The Supreme Court allows the publication of the Pentagon Papers to continue. Attempts to prevent further publications by researchers headed by Robert McNamara
Walken makes his feature film debut with a small role opposite Sean Connery in Sidney Lumets The Anderson Tapes
Hired by Charles Colson, special counsel to President Richard Nixon, and joins the President's Special Investigations Unit (alias White House Plumbers)
Ends the Steel Mill period after building a strong regional following in New Jersey and Virginia.
Paves the way for the groundbreaking 1972 summit between Nixon, Zhou, and Communist Party of China Chairman Mao Zedong, as well as the formalization of relations between the two countries, ending 23 years of diplomatic isolation and mutual hostility.
Stars in Support Your Local Gunfighter!
Directs Support Your Local Gunfighter
Stars in The Beguiled, a dark Civil War drama directed by Don Siegel.
"The Prisoner of Sex"
Makes his feature directing debut with THX 1138, expanding his earlier student-film concept.
Winner of the womens US tennis open
Hired by Charles Colson, special counsel to President Richard Nixon, and joins the President's Special Investigations Unit (alias White House Plumbers)
Portrays Willy Wonka in "Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory"
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