Der 1. Juni 1973 war ein Freitag unter dem Sternzeichen ♊. Es war der 151. Tag des Jahres. Präsident der Vereinigten Staaten war Richard M. Nixon.
Wenn Sie an diesem Tag geboren wurden, sind Sie 53 Jahre alt. Ihr letzter Geburtstag war am Montag, 1. Juni 2026, vor 41 Tagen. Ihr nächster Geburtstag ist am Dienstag, 1. Juni 2027 in 323 Tagen. Sie haben 19.399 Tage gelebt oder ungefähr 465.585 Stunden oder ungefähr 27.935.125 Minuten oder ungefähr 1.676.107.500 Sekunden.
Date: 02 June 1973
By STEVEN V. ROBERTSSpecial to The New York Times
Steven ROBERTSSpecial
Special Watergate prosecutor A Cox promises on June 1 to give 'full cooperation' to Los Angeles grand jury's investigation of break-in at office of D Ellsberg's former psychiatrist Dr L J Fielding; cooperation will include allowing testimony by 3 Watergate conspirators--E H Hunt Jr, B L Barker and E Martinez--who reptdly also participated in break-in
Date: 01 June 1973
By DAVID E. ROSENBAUMSpecial to The New York Times
David ROSENBAUMSpecial
former Atty Gen Mitchell, in int with Watergate com investigators on May 10, said that he learned of after break-in last June 17 that 2 of the arrested men, E H Hunt Jr and G G Liddy, had broken into office of D Ellsberg's former psychiatrist
Date: 02 June 1973
By SEYMOUR M. HERSHSpecial to The New York Times
FBI acknowledges its agents investigated offices of Washington radical newspaper without search warrant in '69, but denies action was illegal break-in; says bldg mgr let them in 1 wk after evicting newspaper for nonpayment of rent; J J Wagner, former Army intelligence officer, says FBI and Army planned break-in in attempt to find evidence of overseas Communist influence in financing and direction of newspaper, Washington Free Press; says 'it may not have been a second-story job, but it was still a bag job,' because 'they took stuff from the office'; FBI spokesman denies charge and says 'we didn't have anything to do with Army'; says as for search through newspaper office, 'all that was left behind was garbage'
Date: 02 June 1973
By JOHN M. CREWDSONSpecial to The New York Times
FBI is looking into possibility that elements of Nixon Adm's master plan for domestic intelligence gathering were put into operation despite Pres Nixon's assurance that proposal 'never went into effect'; Nixon acknowledged existence of so-called '1970 intelligence plan' in long statement last wk on several aspects of Watergate case; disclosed at 1 point that 'unused' intelligence program included provisions for 'surreptitious entry' by Fed agents in course of natl security investigations; FBI is now examining copy of secret intelligence program as are investigators for Sen Watergate com; Sens recd their copy of document from J W Dean 3 who removed it from White House shortly before his Apr 30 dismissal as Nixon's counsel; Sen Ervin says on May 31 that he has seen plan and that its contents would be 'great shock to the Amer people' if it were released
Date: 01 June 1973
Special to The New York Times
excerpts from statement to US Sen subcom by former White House aide J D Ehrlichman, including Ehrlichman contention that when CIA officials Helms and Walters were asked if FBI probe into Watergate break-in would jeopardize any past or present CIA operations in Mex, Walters gave 'equivocal' response, prompting Ehrlichman to direct Walters to give acting FBI dir Gray 'all the facts'
Date: 01 June 1973
Special to The New York Times
D Rusk says on May 31 that he cannot recall any use of wiretaps during his 8 yrs as State Sec on Govt personnel or reporters to trace news leaks, procedure he calls 'rather futile and unwholesome,' speech. Women's Natl Dem Club; says that use of 'certain sophisticated techniques' for 'partisan pol purposes' is step toward 'police state in this country,' news conf following speech; refers several times to Watergate scandal and cautions Dem audience that 'there is no comfort in this for Dems'; says he has 'personal confidence' in abilitites of special Watergate prosecutor A Cox and Atty Gen Richardson to reach 'all the truth'
Date: 01 June 1973
By DAVID E. ROSENBAUM
David ROSENBAUM
June 1-15: ex-White House aide H R Haldeman denies 'categorically' on May 31 before Sen Appropriations Subcom on Intelligence Operations that he participated in Watergate cover-up; disputes earlier testimony by CIA Deputy Dir Walters that he had instructed Walters to try to get FBI to stop investigating certain aspects of Watergate affair; Sen Pastore, after hearing Haldeman's testimony, complains of 'glaring inconsistencies' between testimony of Haldeman and J D Ehrlichman on 1 hand and that of Gens Walters and Cushman on other; 2 basic points of conflict are over what was said at a June 23 White House meeting that was called on Pres Nixon's orders and over source of instructions to Walters to provide assistance to Watergate conspirator E H Hunt Jr; Haldeman says 'I can categorically state...that at no time nor in any way did I suggest, direct or participate in any cover-up of the Watergate Investigation,' statement to newsmen following testimony before subcom; says he never asked CIA to participate in any Watergate cover-up and never suggested that CIA take any responsibility for break-in; Sens Pastore and McClellan point out direct conflict between statements of Haldeman and those of Walters; Walters has testified that he was ordered by Haldeman to try to get FBI to stop investigating Mexican aspects of Watergate case; Haldeman says Walters was asked to meet with then-FBI Acting Dir Gray to insure that any unrelated covert operations of CIA or any unrelated natl security activities had been previously undertaken by some of Watergate principals not be compromised in process of Watergate investigation and attendant publicity and pol furor; says this was done with 'no intent or desire to impede or cover up any aspect of Watergate investigation itself; McClellan says he cannot understand why, if their stories were accurate, Haldeman and Ehrlichman did not simply ask then-CIA Dir Helms whether CIA operations would be endangered; also questions why, if purpose of meeting was 'to get the 2 agencies together, Gray was not invited to be present so they could have them all there'; Sen Hruska says Haldeman told subcom that Gray was not invited because there could have been 'high-level discussions' about secret CIA affairs that Gray should not have known about'; Haldeman suggests that ex-White House counsel Dean 1st suggested possibility of CIA involvement in Watergate burglary and that it was because of Dean's suggestion that meeting was called with Helms and Walters; illus of Cushman, Haldeman and Haldeman's atty F Strickler
Date: 02 June 1973
By EDWARD COWANSpecial to The New York Times
analysis of possibility of increase in Fed gasoline tax notes several of Pres Nixon's econ advisers are reptd to favor increase from current 4c a gallon to at least 5c and maybe 10c; proponents of tax say it would help cool econ boom by drawing off some purchasing power and ease gasoline shortage by discouraging consumption; Adm sources say biggest obstacle to increase is political, reference to Nixon's promise in Jan not to raise taxes during his 2d term if Cong does not cause Govt spending to exceed Nixon's budget; Nixon's advisers agree with some exceptions that higher tax is desirable because it would discourage gasoline consumption; tax increase of 1c would yield estimated $1-billion in revenue; those definitely in favor of gasoline tax rise are reptd to be Treas Sec Shultz, Deputy Sec W E Simon and former Pres adviser and Sec J B Connally; Council of Econ Advisers chmn H Stein is reptd to tentatively favor tax; Fed Reserve Bd chmn A F Burns is reptd to oppose tax; problems that would arise from tax rise and its effect on econ noted
Date: 01 June 1973
correction story repts that UPI photo published in NY Times on May 24 that was said to show R Boiardo leaving funeral of A Chieppa is not picture of Boiardo