I have done everything that I possibly can to provide the evidence that would have existed had we found the tapes.

He told me that under the law, up until 1969, Presidential or Vice Presidential papers given to the Government were a deduction, and should be taken, and could be taken as a deduction from the tax.

On this Thanksgiving Day we mark the 10th anniversary of the tragic death of President John F. Kennedy.

No problem.

Now, Therefore, I, Richard M. Nixon, President of the United States of America, in accordance with the wish of the Congress as expressed in Section 6103 of Title 5 of the United States Code, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 22, 1973, as a day of national thanksgiving, and concurrently, a day of prayer for the memory of John F. Kennedy.

Let us rather pause to reflect with pride upon what we have done, asking God's blessings upon our efforts, and God's grace upon those who bravely place their lives at the service of peace for all mankind.

I want to say that this is the first piece of legislation in this area that we have.

No great problems.

I believe in America, and I believe in America's real estate.

It saw our prisoners of war returning home and, as one of them said, proud to return on their feet rather than on their knees.

All I own in the world is real estate.

Help us in the battle against Government spending.

And the reason realtors are good salesmen is that you believe in your product.

I wanted to refresh my recollection as to what was the precise and entire truth.

We are complying fully with the Federal court decision.

It was during this process that I first became aware of the possibility that two of the 10 conversations in question had not been recorded.

I have been trying to think how I could describe that character best.

I have repeatedly warned that the problem might become a full-blown crisis.