- Watergate Affair (1972-1974) (x)
- Connally, John Bowden, 1917-1993 (x)
- Search results
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Title
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Letter from E. Ernest Goldstein to Jack Brooks, July 23, 1974
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Identifier
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camh-dob-001025
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Creator
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Goldstein, E. Ernest, 1918-
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Topic
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Watergate Affair (1972-1974), United States Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary
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Dates
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1974-07-23
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Resource
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Jack B. Brooks papers
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Description
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Former Special Assistant to President Johnson, E. Ernest Goldstein, writes to Congressman Jack Brooks to applaud his efforts in the Watergate investigation and Impeachment hearings. He is amused by the question of whether the President knew about Watergate on March 17, 21, or 22, 1973, considering he himself had known about it over in Paris back in October 1972. He attaches the letter he wrote to John Connally about Watergate and Nixon [camh-dob-001024].
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Title
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Letter from E. Ernest Goldstein to John B. Connally, October 16, 1972
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Identifier
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camh-dob-001024
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Creator
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Goldstein, E. Ernest, 1918-
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Contributor
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Connally, John Bowden, 1917-1993
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Topic
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Watergate Affair (1972-1974), Republican party (U.S. : 1854-)
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Dates
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1972-10-16
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Resource
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Jack B. Brooks papers
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Description
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Former Special Assistant to President Johnson, E. Ernest Goldstein, writes to John Connally, asking how he can continue to support the re-election of President Nixon given his knowledge about Watergate, and the Republicans' and President's direct acts of sabotage. He writes, "Espionage and sabotage of political parties has been a hallmark of totalitarian parties, not of the political parties of a democracy." He urges Connally to speak out against the issue.
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Title
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Letter from Jack Brooks to E. Ernest Goldstein, August 8, 1974
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Identifier
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camh-dob-001026
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Creator
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Brooks, Jack, 1922-2012
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Topic
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Watergate Affair (1972-1974), United States Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary
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Dates
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1974-08-08
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Resource
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Jack B. Brooks papers
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Description
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On the day of President Nixon's resignation, Jack Brooks writes to E. Ernest Goldstein thanking him for his "excellent letter" and the copy of his letter to John Connally. He writes, "In October of that same year, I publicly stated that Richard Nixon was the most corrupt President in the history of our country. Now, everybody knows it."