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The Break in
Buglers had been arrested inside the offices of Democratic National Committee in the Watergate office complex in Washington. -
Money
A 25,000 dollar cashiers check apparently earmarked for the Nixon campaign, wound up in the bank account of a Watergate burgler. -
Former
Former Nixon aids G. Gordon Liddy and James W. McCord Jr. are convicted of conspiracy, burglary and wire tapping in the Watergate incident. Five other men plead guilty, but mystery's still remain. -
Nixon
Nixon reportedly orders the white house tapping system disconnected. -
Refuses
Nixon refuses to give the presidential tape recordings to the Senate Watergate committee or the special prosecutor. -
Resign
Richard Nixon becomes the first US President to resign from office. -
Anniversary
One week after the 30th anniversary of the Watergate break-in an alternative theory of what prompted the most famous burglary in american political history returns to US Districts Court. -
National
National Archives and Records Administration releases 240 more hours of tape of the 37th president. -
Transcripts
Transcripts of telephones conversations released show President Richard M. Nixon jokingly threatened to drop a nuclear bomb on Capital Hill in March 1974 when Congress was moving to impeach him. -
Washington
Washington post confirms that W. Mark Felt a former #2 FBI was Deep throat after vanity fair magazine and 91 retired was a Watergate source. -
CIA
E. Howard Hunt former CIA agent who organized Watergate break-in other tricks. -
Devan
Devan L. Shumway the p\spokesmen for committee to re-elect the president.
