Blacks' Suit Asks Halt in Sterilization Pending Guidelines
Date: 02 August 1973
The Washington Star-News
Compleanno, Data di Nascita
- Compleanno, Data di Nascita
- giovedì 2 agosto 1973
- Luogo di nascita
- Matsuyama
- Età
- 52
- Segno zodiacale
- ♌
Il 2 agosto 1973 era una giovedì sotto il segno zodiacale del ♌. Era il 213 ° giorno dell'anno. Il presidente degli Stati Uniti era Richard M. Nixon.
Se sei nato in questo giorno, hai 52 anni. Il tuo ultimo compleanno era il sabato 2 agosto 2025, 301 giorni fa. Il tuo prossimo compleanno è il domenica 2 agosto 2026, in 63 giorni. Hai vissuto per 19.294 giorni, o circa 463.064 ore, o circa 27.783.866 minuti, o circa 1.667.031.960 secondi.
Alcune persone che condividono questo compleanno:
2nd of August 1973 News
Notizie come è apparso sulla prima pagina del New York Times il 2 agosto 1973
Text of Study on Ellsberg; Extremely Intelligent' Exclusion. of 3 Volumes Reactions 'Instructive'
Date: 03 August 1973
Special to The New York Times
text of CIA's 1st psychological study of D Ellsberg
C.I.A. Study Said Ellsberg Viewed Action as Patriotic; C.I.A. Ellsberg Study Cited 'Mission' Campaign Planned 'Castigated Himself'
Date: 03 August 1973
By SEYMOUR M. HERSHSpecial to The New York Times
CIA initial psychological assessment of D Ellsberg, which is released to NY Times on Aug 2, concludes that Ellsberg was motivated by 'what he deemed a higher order of patriotism' in turning over Pentagon papers to press in '71; describes Ellsberg as brilliant and success-oriented man who saw himself 'as having a special mission, and indeed as bearing a special responsibility' regarding Vietnam war; study, prepared in Aug '71, by CIA staff psychiatrist Dr B Malloy, was rejected by 'plumbers' unit that requested it; former CIA dir R Helms, testifying before Sen Watergate com on Aug 2, says that White House had expressed disappointment over Ellsberg study and had demanded 2d effort which was provided; Gen R E Cushman Jr testifies that during his 3 yrs of active duty with CIA he does not recall any other psychological study being made on an Amer; Ellsberg notes that rept, although favorable, did not discuss his motives in terms of war; says he had refused to release study in past because 'I don't believe in invading my privacy'; Ellsberg illus
Information Power
Date: 03 August 1973
Ed on Deputy Sec of State K Rush's opposition to measure that would force State Dept to turn over secret documents to appropriate Cong committees, notes that he has offered by indirection 1 of most persuasive arguments yet made for sharply curtailing exec secrecy; holds that lawmakers, cut off from vital information by excessive exec secrecy, have been rendered impotent to carry out their const responsibilities in foreign policy field
New Evening Paper Here To Be Delayed Until March
Date: 02 August 1973
J M Shaheen repts on Aug 1 that 1st issue of NY Press will be delayed until next March by extensive remodeling job at former plant of Morning Telegraph, which he purchased
MAYOR TO REVIEW PARKING PERMITS; Standards for Giving Special Privileges to Handicapped and Others to Be Studied
Date: 02 August 1973
By EDWARD RANZAL
Edward RANZAL
NYC Mayor Lindsay on Aug 1 says he will rev standards for granting special parking privileges to handicapped persons and will seek to 'shrink' designated midtown parking spots for cars of diplomats and press, news conf; makes statement after 2-hr inspection of midtown traffic with Asst Chief Inspector Bonacum, who is in charge of ticket 'blitz' that began in June in effort to ease traffic congestion in Manhattan; says there has been 'vast improvement' in flow of midtown traffic since parking crackdown began; says there are still some problems, such as digging by utility cos; is negotiating with cos that have challenged in ct city's ban on daytime digging; says NYC has issued 3,200 permits to handicapped persons, many of whom park in midtown; has ordered city cars not to park in midtown unless on emergency call; says Govt cars are being towed away; says traffic crackdown cannot be disbanded because it is part of city's Environmental Protection Agency program filed in Washington
Excerpts From Haldeman's Testimony Before the Senate Committee on Watergate; MORNING SESSION I Don't Recall Seeing It' Previous Administrations Washington Attorney Low Marks in Loyalty's Apologies to Candidates The Chief of Staff Pranksterism Envisioned' First Memorandum Techniques Are Cited Off-the-Cuff Reaction The Enemies List I.R.S. Role Questioned Reason Unrecalled Interest in Kennedy Burglars and Funds Testimony: Former White House Aide Denies Plan for Mitchell to 'Take Rap' Figures in Senate Inquiry Phone Call to President References Not Understood Mitchell and Watergate Witness's Version AFTERNOON SESSION Wire Critical of Nixon Runs Into an Objection Memo Not Familiar
Date: 02 August 1973
Special to The New York Times
excerpts from transcript of Aug 1 testimony by H R Haldeman before Sen Watergate com on 33d day of hearings;; list of com members, com counsel and persons named in testimony; illus of Sens Weicker and Gurney and minority counsel Thompson
Station in Saigon Ends Coverage of Watergate
Date: 03 August 1973
Amer Radio Service Vietnam discontinues verbatim coverage of Watergate hearings because listeners want to hear more music
Court Backs Ehrlichman Lawyer's View; Unanimous Decision
Date: 03 August 1973
By WARREN WEAVERSpecial to The New York Times
Fed Dist Ct Judge J H Pratt endorses theory, raised in behalf of J D Ehrlichman in Sen Watergate hearings, that Pres Nixon has right to authorize 'natl security' wiretaps without a warrant
Haldeman Urged Linking All Protests to McGovern; Ordered Schorr Investigated Haldeman Sought to Blame Democrats Evidence Unavailable HALDEMAN MEMO
Date: 02 August 1973
By DAVID E. ROSENBAUMSpecial to The New York Times
David ROSENBAUMSpecial
H R Haldeman acknowledges on Aug 1, in testimony before Sen Watergate com, that he suggested this yr that White House 'tie all '72 demonstrations to McGovern and thus to the Dems'; says he proposed 'to get our people to put out the story on the foreign or Communist money that was used in support of demonstrations against the Pres in '72'; says there is evidence to support this contention; proposal was contained in memo, dated Feb 10 '73 from Haldeman to then-White House counsel J W Dean 3d; Haldeman says purpose of putting forth his version of demonstrations was to counter Dem attacks on Adm on Watergate issues; discloses that he took additional recordings of Pres Nixon's private conversations home with him early in July '73; says he cannot recall dates of other tapes although he says he believes they were between Feb and Apr '73; says he decided not to listen to these other tapes because he had not been present at meetings; says, when asked why he had taken tapes home, that it would have been 'difficult and awkward to listen to them in 'open suite' in Exec Office Bldg that he was allowed to use as office while he was preparing for his Watergate testimony; says he cannot recall whether he or Nixon 1st suggested that he listen to recordings; says he discussed tapes with White House chief of staff Haig or White House counsel J F Buzhardt Jr, or Haig's asst S Bull; acknowledges that he ordered a '71 investigation by FBI of CBS Washington correspondent D Schorr but that he cannot recall ordering 24-hr surveillance of Sen Kennedy; says list of White House 'enemies' was prepared solely to keep foes of Nixon Adm from receiving such courtesies as invitations to White House; says Dean told Nixon on Sept 15 that he was compiling 'enemies' list and that Nixon voiced his approval; Sen Weicker introduces memo from Nixon campaign's chief advance man R H Walker to Haldeman, on which Haldeman had scribbled 'good' and 'great' in margin next to suggestions that Nixon and Rev Graham be confronted with violent demonstrations and obscene signs during Pres trip to Charlotte, NC, in '71; says memo indicated that Nixon campaign welcomed rowdy demonstrations against Pres as way to present Nixon as underdog; Haldeman says opposite was true; says he was pleased that demonstrations were planned because they would show public that such demonstrations were not spontaneous; text of Haldeman's memo to Dean; illus of chief counsel S Dash, legis aide A S Field, Haldeman and Sens Weicker, Ervin and Inouye; illus of Walker's memo