Report to the President by the Commission on CIA Activities Within the United States
Washington, DC: GPO, 1975. 299, wraps, appendices, chronology, covers and spine discolored & stained, some wrinkling to front cover, ink name ins fr flyleaf. More
Washington, DC: GPO, 1975. 299, wraps, appendices, chronology, covers and spine discolored & stained, some wrinkling to front cover, ink name ins fr flyleaf. More
New York: Manor Books, Inc., 1975. 299, wraps, appendices, chronology, covers and spine discolored, pages have darkened, lower corner front cover bent. More
Washington DC: The Washington Post Company, 1974. Presumed First Edition, First printing thus. Newspaper. 112 Pages in four sections. Some page discoloration. This includes a section on The Nixon Years. By late 1973, Watergate escalated, costing Nixon much of his political support. On August 9, 1974, facing almost certain impeachment and removal from office, he became the first American president to resign. After his resignation, he was issued a pardon by his successor, Gerald Ford. In retirement, Nixon wrote his memoirs and nine other books and undertook foreign trips, rehabilitating his image into that of an elder statesman and leading expert on foreign affairs. Nixon's resignation was the culmination of what he referred to in his speech as the "long and difficult period of Watergate", a 1970s federal political scandal stemming from the break-in of the Democratic National Committee (DNC) headquarters at the Watergate Office Building by five men during the 1972 presidential election and the Nixon administration's subsequent attempts to cover up its involvement in the crime. Nixon ultimately lost much of his popular and political support as a result of Watergate. At the time of his resignation, Nixon faced almost certain impeachment and removal from office. Nixon said he was resigning because "I have concluded that because of the Watergate matter I might not have the support of the Congress that I would consider necessary to back the very difficult decisions and carry out the duties of this office in the way the interests of the nation would require". Nixon also stated his hope that, by resigning, "I will have hastened the start of that process of healing which is so desperately needed in America." More
Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1973. Wraps. v, 793 p.; 24 cm. More