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Miller Jr. and former Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler. The tapes and documents will be turned over to the General Services Administration, which will store them near San Clemente. Two keys will be needed to open the vault; Nixon has one, the Government the other. Nixon has the right to listen to the tapes, and probably will do so in writing his memoirs. After five years he can order the Government to destroy the tapes or parts of them. In any case, the tapes must be destroyed in 1984 or at the time of Nixon's death, whichever comes first...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Pardon That Brought No Peace | 9/16/1974 | See Source »

...Angeles Lawyer Dean Butler, who is handling Nixon's personal legal affairs, journeyed to San Clemente for a round of talks with Nixon Aides Ronald L. Ziegler, Stephen B. Bull and Colonel Jack Brennan. Butler glimpsed the former President walking the grounds, but the two did not speak. He is not involved with Nixon's Watergate-related legal problems...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE EX-PRESIDENT: In Seclusion | 8/26/1974 | See Source »

...Amendment and the absolute necessity of a free press." In his first official act, the President announced the appointment of Jerald F. terHorst, 52, a popular old hand in the White House press corps, as his press secretary. After fencing for 5½ years with an often surly Ronald Ziegler and his agreeable but seldom more informative deputy, Gerald Warren, many reporters have greeted terHorst's appointment with undisguised pleasure. "To Ziegler, information was something to be packaged and merchandized for his client," says Lisagor. "The feeling is that terHorst will treat information as an objective commodity." To Peter...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Off to a Helluva Start | 8/26/1974 | See Source »

Begins Two days after the arrest, White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler dismisses the affair as "a third-rate burglary attempt," adding that "certain elements may try to stretch this beyond what it is." But others are less blase. Within hours of the breakin, FBI agents find Hunt's name in the address books of Barker and Martinez. Administration officials are also worried because Hunt and Liddy were involved in another secret operation, the White House plumbers, set up in mid-1971 to stop security leaks and investigate other sensitive security matters...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: WATERGATE RETROSPECTIVE: THE DECLINE AND FALL | 8/19/1974 | See Source »

Somber Mood. Indeed, the solemnity of a presidential abdication masked the hostility that many felt on both sides. Newsmen studiously avoided gloating, and neither Nixon nor his aides renewed their old attacks on the press. Within two hours of the resignation speech, Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler went to the podium of the White House briefing room for the last time to praise the "energy" and "intelligence" of the startled reporters before him. Ziegler had become the unhappy symbol of White House deception, and his paean to the press drew a few titters. But there was none of the rancorous repartee...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: THE COVERAGE: CALM AND MASSIVE | 8/19/1974 | See Source »

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