2. května 1973 bylo středa pod hvězdičkou ♉. Byl 121 den v roce. Prezidentem Spojených států byl Richard M. Nixon.
Pokud jste se narodili v tento den, je vám 53 let. Vaše poslední narozeniny byly sobota 2. května 2026 před 72 dny. Vaše další narozeniny jsou neděle 2. května 2027, za 292 dní. Žili jste 19 430 dní nebo přibližně 466 335 hodin nebo přibližně 27 980 136 minut nebo přibližně 1 678 808 160 sekund.
Date: 02 May 1973
The Washington Star-News
Beverly Hills Police Dept records show that E Davis, man originally accused of breaking into office of D Ellsberg's psychiatrist, Dr L I Fielding, renounced confession he allegedly made
Date: 02 May 1973
Special to The New York Tims
H R Luce Hall of News Reptg, located in Smithsonian Inst, Washington, DC, opens on May 1; exhibits detailed
Date: 02 May 1973
text of FBI rept, disclosed at Pentagon papers trial on May 1, on Apr 27 int with J D Ehrlichman concerning break-in at office of Dr L I Fielding, D Ellsberg's psychiatrist
Date: 02 May 1973
Colorado HR on May 1 kills proposed reporters shield law by vote of 59-to-4, rather than accept what members consider tarnished measure; bill would have protected reporters from revaling sources of information during inquiries by prosecuting attys, grand juries and legis bodies
Date: 02 May 1973
By MARTIN ARNOLDSpecial to The New York Times
former Pres asst J D Ehrlichman, in FBI investigation rept made public in Pentagon papers trial on May 1, repts he has told Fed investigators that break-in at office of Dr L I Fielding, D Ellsberg's psychiatrist, came as result of secret White House investigation he ordered at request of Pres Nixon; FBI rept, based on int by agents with Ehrlichman in his White House office on Apr 27, says that in '71 Nixon had 'expressed interest' in leak of classified information and 'asked him to make inquiries independent of concurrent FBI investigation which had been made relating to the leak of the Pentagon papers'; Ehrlichman, according to rept, said that G G Liddy and E H Hunt Jr, conspirators in Watergate case, had been 'designated' to conduct investigation; says that he did not know that Liddy and Hunt had broken into Fielding's office until after it had happened, did not agree with 'method of investigation', and told 2 men 'not to do this again'; rept says that there was information available that Ellsberg had emotional and moral problems and Liddy and Hunt sought to determine full facts by preparing 'psychiatric profile and conducting 'in-depth investigation of Ellsberg'; defense atty L B Boudin, prompted by disclosure of rept, moves for dismissal of case 'with prejudice'; Judge W M Byrne Jr says he will take motion under submission and that he believes that Ehrlichman material is exculpatory; defense attys contend that President's extra-official orders to investigate Pentagon papers case occurred while Ellsberg was under indictment and that this represents grave interference in judicial process; H Rowen, former pres of Rand Corp, testifies that there had been no special arrangements for handling of Pentagon papers at Rand, and that he had not acted to keep them out of Rand's regular top-secret control system; testimony is in direct contradiction to basic defense contention; Rowen says in '69 he had not authorized Ellsberg to store some of papers in his (Rowen's) own top-secret safe to help keep them from Rand's top secret control officer; illus of Ellsberg talking to newsmen outside courthouse; illus of Ehrlichman in White House office in March; pors of Liddy and Hunt
Date: 03 May 1973
Special to The New York Times
Washington Post repts on May 2 that according to 2 highly placed Adm sources, telephones of 2 reporters for NY Times were tapped in '71 as part of investigation ordered by Pres Nixon into leaks of Pentagon papers; repts wiretaps were supervised by E H Hunt Jr and G G Liddy, Watergate conspirators; repts taps were authorized by then Atty Gen J N Mitchell; names of reporters are not disclosed; sources rept that wiretapping connected with Pentagon papers followed earlier White House-ordered taps of other reporters to discover sources of leaks of information about Strategic Arms Limitations Talks (SALT) to news media; notes that during 1st Nixon Adm office or home phones of at least 10 white House staff members were tapped in course of investigations into news leaks
Date: 03 May 1973
3 daily newspapers in Montevideo (Uruguay) resume publication after 3-day suspension decreed by Govt for violating mil censorship
Date: 02 May 1973
By CHARLES MOHRSpecial to The New York Times
Rhodesian appeals ct sets aside conviction of journalist P Niesewand on May 1 for having published secrets harmful to Rhodesia but he remains in jail for time being under preventive detention order; chief justice Sir H Beadle, in written judgment, says state failed to prove material Niesewand published was information which was likely to be useful to enemy; ct held secret hearings because of Govt order and although detailed charges against Niesewand are still officially secret, it is widely known that they grew out of news articles in which he described operations and movements of Rhodesian troops against black nationalist guerrillas; Smith Govt will now be under even greater internatl pressure to free Niesewand; case is seen as having pol relevance because it seems to illustrate often uncompromising behavior of Smith Govt at time when compromise is widely urged
Date: 03 May 1973
special to The New York Times
Vice Pres Agnew says Nixon Adm would like to begin talks with media to reduce 'unfortunate hostility' between Govt and press, speech, Md Press Club, May 2; says he does not apologize for content of his early press criticism but admits it could have been stated 'less abrasively'; holds hostility has resulted in situation threatening ability of 'information (to) flow credibly and freely' to public; contends that responsibility for difficulties rests with participants on both sides of controversy
Date: 03 May 1973
Sen McGovern accuses Pres Nixon on May 2 of implying that Watergate case is typical of Amer pol and calls it worst campaign scandal in modern times, speech to Amer Soc of Newspaper Editors; emphatically rejects 'notion that I or my colleagues or my party in Pres election condoned or would have countenanced activities of a criminal nature'; calls on US to help Pres Nixon 'restore fully the credibility and capacity of the Govt he leads'; says there is no direct evidence to implicate Nixon in planning of pol espionage, sabotage and subsequent cover-up and that he believes Nixon's denial of involvement