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Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, left, and Sen. Charles Mathias, R-Md., discuss the ramifications of President Nixon???s firing of Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox during their joint appearance on ABC???s ??sIssues and Answers??? program from Washington, Sunday, Oct. 22, 1973. (AP Photo/Charles Bennett)
Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox is surrounded by newsmen outside D.C. District Court in Washington on Friday, Oct. 19, 1973, after ousted White House counsel John W. Dean III pleaded guilty to conspiring to obstruct the Watergate investigation. Cox said he further charges would be brought with the exception of perjury if Dean's testimony proves false. (AP Photo)
Acting Attorney General Robert Bork reads a statement saying he will pursue the Watergate investigation vigorously during a news briefing Monday October 2, 1973 at the Justice Department in Washington. Bork also said assistant Attorney. General Henry Peterson would be in charge of the investigation. (AP Photo/Harvey Georges)
Convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt clears his throat and takes a drink of water during his testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee Tuesday on Capital Hill, September 25, 1973. Hunt told the committee that he suspects one of his own Watergate bugging crew was a double agent who betrayed the white papers to police. (AP Photo/Henry Griffin)
Convicted Watergate conspirator E. Howard Hunt clears his throat and takes a drink of water during his testimony before the Senate Watergate Committee Tuesday on Capitol Hill, Sept. 25, 1973. Hunt told the Committee that he suspects one of his own Watergate bugging crew was a double agent who betrayed the wiretappers to police. (AP Photo/Henry Griffin)
John Hunt, left puts his hand out to lead his father, E. Howard Hunt, from the Senate Watergate Committee hearing room after Howard testified,September 24, 1973. Between them is Hunt's daughter, Lisa. Hunt, a convicted Watergate conspirator and former CIA agent, is the first witness to appear before the committee which resumed hearings Monday in Washington. (AP Photo)
Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox walks past the White House after meeting with presidential lawyers in an effort to reach a compromise in the court battle over access to presidential tapes, Sept. 20, 1973. The Washington Monument is in the background. (AP Photo/John Duricka)
Charles Wright, Pres. Nixon's lawyer, leaves the U.S. District Court in Washington accompanied by his wife Custis, Sept. 12, 1973. Wright argued for the president saying that it would cause grave damage to the presidency to yield confidential tape recordings to the Watergate grand jury. (AP Photo/Charles Bennett)
Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox and one of his assistants, Jill Volner, arrive at U.S. District Court in Washington, Thursday September 11, 1973 to argue before a nine-judge appeals court that the President should turn over the White House tape recordings on Watergate. (AP Photo)
Special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox leaves U.S. district court in Washington, Tuesday, September 11, 1973 accompanied by his wife, Phyllis. Cox argued before a nine judge appeals court for the release of White House tapes related to the Watergate affair. (AP Photo/Charles Bennett)
Former Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel, fired by President Richard Nixon two years ago after urging a more open administration, addresses a meeting of the National Press Club on Thursday, Sept. 6, 1973 in Washington. Hickel said that Nixon created the government climate which allowed the Watergate scandal to occur. (AP Photo/ Bob Daugherty)
This photograph shows the first and last pages of the complaint filed in federal court in Washington, D.C., by the Senate Watergate Committee, Thursday, Aug. 9, 1973. The complaint names as defendant Richard M. Nixon, individually and as President of the United States. The signatures appear on the last page of the complaint. (AP Photo)