Jaworski Tape Order
Orders Nixon to comply with Jaworski's subpoena for sixty-four White House recordings and allows the president time to appeal.
Explore 217 historical events and records for United States of America in 1974.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 217 unique records.
Orders Nixon to comply with Jaworski's subpoena for sixty-four White House recordings and allows the president time to appeal.
Writes that he has seen rock and roll future after watching Springsteen perform in Cambridge.
Pursues Nixon's appeal against Judge Sirica's order requiring production of subpoenaed recordings sought by Special Prosecutor Jaworski.
Mission planners retarget Pioneer 11 to use Jupiter's gravity for a later encounter with Saturn.
Pleads guilty to obstruction of justice in a Watergate-related case, removing himself from the forthcoming cover-up trial.
Liddy's appeal seeking reversal of his Watergate burglary and wiretapping convictions is argued before the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit.
Releases the live album Before the Flood.
Submits the Senate Watergate Committee's final report with recommendations on campaign finance, a permanent special prosecutor and congressional legal authority.
Discovers PSR B1913+16, the first binary pulsar, during a pulsar survey.
Hulse discovers the pulsar PSR B1913+16 during an Arecibo survey, revealing a compact binary system that becomes a precise laboratory for testing gravitational-wave energy loss.
Supervises the survey in which Russell Hulse discovers the binary pulsar PSR B1913+16.
The Threshold Test Ban Treaty (TTBT) , the Treaty limits nuclear test explosion to under 150 kilotons (over ten times the yield of the Hiroshima bomb)
The United States and the Soviet Union agree to the Protocol to the Anti-Ballistic Missile Agreement, which limits ABM deployment to a single area.
Signs the Threshold Test Ban Treaty limiting underground nuclear weapon tests to yields of 150 kilotons or less.
The Threshold Test Ban Treaty (TTBT) , the Treaty limits nuclear test explosion to under 150 kilotons (over ten times the yield of the Hiroshima bomb)
Defends Nixon before the Supreme Court, arguing that presidential confidentiality protects the subpoenaed Watergate recordings from judicial compulsion.
Argues before the Supreme Court that the criminal justice process requires access to subpoenaed presidential recordings despite Nixon's executive privilege claim.
Ehrlichman is convicted in connection with the burglary of Lewis Fielding's office and related false testimony.
Announces the Supreme Court's unanimous decision requiring Nixon to provide subpoenaed recordings, rejecting an absolute presidential privilege against judicial process.
Delivers a nationally noted Judiciary Committee statement explaining the constitutional responsibility to judge evidence and determine whether Nixon committed impeachable offenses.
Chairs the Judiciary Committee as it approves an article charging Nixon with obstruction of justice in the Watergate investigation.
Chairs the Judiciary Committee as it approves an article accusing Nixon of abuse of presidential power.
Chairs the Judiciary Committee as it approves an article charging Nixon with contempt of Congress for defying committee subpoenas.
Records concerts in Philadelphia that are released as David Live, documenting his Diamond Dogs tour.
Releases transcripts of June 23, 1972 conversations showing his early participation in efforts to limit the FBI's Watergate funding investigation.
Meets Nixon with Republican congressional leaders and makes clear that the president lacks sufficient support to survive the approaching impeachment process.
Announces in a televised address that he will resign the presidency at noon the following day as congressional support collapses.
Faced with the threat of impeachment
Nixon faces an imminent impeachment process as congressional support for his presidency collapses.
Immediately sworn in after Nixons resignation
Appointed President of the USA, 38th President
Formally resigns the presidency in a letter to Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, becoming the first United States president to leave office by resignation.
Is sworn in as president after Nixon's resignation and declares that the long national nightmare is over.
Death of Clay Shaw
Shaw was engaged in a $5 million suit against Garrison and members of an organization, Truth and Consequences Inc., that financed Garrisons investigation. With no surviving relatives, the United States Supreme Court dismissed the suit in 1978
ERISA establishes federal standards for private pension and employee-benefit plans.
Death of Creighton Abrams
Grants Richard Nixon a full, free and absolute pardon for federal offenses he committed or may have committed while president.
Given a pardon by Gerald ford for involvement in Watergate
Nixon receives a full presidential pardon from Gerald Ford for federal offenses he committed or may have committed while president.
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.