The Watergate hearings: Howard Baker Haldeman for Human Resources (1973)
July 30, 1973 - Sen. Howard Baker, HR Haldeman on the issues that President Nixon knew about break in the Watergate Hotel in the Watergate tapes. Learn more about hearings and Watch http://thefilmarchived.blogspot.com/2 ...
In January 1, 1975, Haldeman was convicted of conspiracy and obstruction of justice. Reduction was sentenced to 21 / 2 to 8 years to 1-4 years after the appeal. In Lompoc Federal Prison, had worked as pharmacist in the treatment plant for sewage. After spending 18 months and was Haldeman parole, December 20, 1978.
Howard Henry Baker, Jr. (born November 15, 1925) is a former majority leader in the Senate, the Republican senator from Tennessee United States, White House Chief of Staff and former U.S. ambassador to Japan.
Known in Washington as the "Great conciliator," Baker often considered as one of the most powerful members of the Senate in terms of brokering compromises, enacting legislation, and maintaining civility. It is sometimes said the story of a reporter who said a senior Democratic Senator in particular, a multitude of his fellow Democrats would vote for Baker to the post of President of the United States. Senator reportedly replied: "I was wrong. Had obtained a majority."
The Baker frequently mentioned by insiders as a possible candidate for the post of Vice-President of the United States on a ticket headed by President Gerald Ford in 1976, according to several sources, is the frontrunner for the job. Ford, however, in a surprise move, he chose Kansas Senator Bob Dole.
Baker ran for the presidency in 1980, and the abandonment of the race to win the Republican nomination after losing in the Iowa communities of George HW Bush and the New Hampshire primary to Ronald Reagan. Features prevented Baker and the leader of the minority in the Senate election campaign in those races are very important test for early detection.
In January 1, 1975, Haldeman was convicted of conspiracy and obstruction of justice. Reduction was sentenced to 21 / 2 to 8 years to 1-4 years after the appeal. In Lompoc Federal Prison, had worked as pharmacist in the treatment plant for sewage. After spending 18 months and was Haldeman parole, December 20, 1978.
Howard Henry Baker, Jr. (born November 15, 1925) is a former majority leader in the Senate, the Republican senator from Tennessee United States, White House Chief of Staff and former U.S. ambassador to Japan.
Known in Washington as the "Great conciliator," Baker often considered as one of the most powerful members of the Senate in terms of brokering compromises, enacting legislation, and maintaining civility. It is sometimes said the story of a reporter who said a senior Democratic Senator in particular, a multitude of his fellow Democrats would vote for Baker to the post of President of the United States. Senator reportedly replied: "I was wrong. Had obtained a majority."
The Baker frequently mentioned by insiders as a possible candidate for the post of Vice-President of the United States on a ticket headed by President Gerald Ford in 1976, according to several sources, is the frontrunner for the job. Ford, however, in a surprise move, he chose Kansas Senator Bob Dole.
Baker ran for the presidency in 1980, and the abandonment of the race to win the Republican nomination after losing in the Iowa communities of George HW Bush and the New Hampshire primary to Ronald Reagan. Features prevented Baker and the leader of the minority in the Senate election campaign in those races are very important test for early detection.
The Watergate hearings: Howard Baker Haldeman for Human Resources (1973)
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