Latest Breaking News On - ஹாரிசன் சாலிஸ்பரி - Page 2 : vimarsana.com

When Richard Nixon picked up the Sunday New York Times on June 13, 1971, he must have lingered on the smiling image of himself escorting Tricia – his “ethereal blond daughter,” as the paper described her – to her wedding in the White House’s Rose Garden. He was thrilled with the coverage. That “archive” soon became known as the Pentagon Papers – 7,000 pages of top-secret documents that exposed more than two decades of war-related deceit by four presidential administrations. A major scoop, indeed, but the public might have found it as yawn-worthy as the headline. Later that day, when Defense Secretary Melvin Laird appeared on “Face the Nation,” he didn’t get a single question about it. New York Times reporter Harrison Salisbury’s first thought: “My God, the story is a bust.”

New yorkUnited statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaRepublic ofH chíinhSouth vietnamVietnam generalLyndonb johnsonHenry kissingerRobert mcnamaraLarry bermanAnthony russoDaniel ellsbergRandy kehlerGeorge mcgovern