Martha Mitchell says she is sick and tired of politics and has threatened to leave her husband unless he gets out of the political arena.

The Senate voted to start an investigation of charges Republican party functionaries conducted sabotage against the Democrats.

Martha Mitchell said Saturday that President Nixon should "resign" because of the Watergate bugging scandal.

Former Attorney General John N. Mitchell said Sunday it was "ridiculous" for anybody to take seriously his wife Martha's suggestion that President Nixon resign.

Martha Mitchell, describing in detail the erosion of her marriage, said Sunday night her husband, John, left her four days ago on advice of his lawyers. She said she will see her lawyer today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, 1973 (UPI) - After 65 days of fighting the government of the United States with a blitzkrieg of bluff, Spiro T. Agnew surrendered Wednesday and admitted that at least some of those "damned lies" were true.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, 1973 (UPI)-House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, on his way to certain and swift confirmation by Congress as the 40th vice president of the United States, said today he would not use the office as a stepping-stone to the presidency.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21, 1973 (UPI) -- President Nixon accepted Atty. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson's resignation last night and fired special prosecutor Archibald Cox and Deputy Atty. General William D. Ruckelshaus in a stunning collapse of his attempt at a political compromise of the Watergate controversy.

President Nixon, responding to more than an hour of questioning by newspaper editors, declared Saturday night, that "I'm no crook."

John Dean III, President Nixon's chief accuser in the Watergate scandals, was sentenced Friday to 1 to 4 years prison for conspiracy in the cover-up.

Meany said that if Nixon is not out of the White House by the November elections, the Republicans will face a political disaster in which they will lose 60 congressional seats.

Senate GOP leaders, conceding that a strong majority of Republican Senators want Nixon to step down immediately, are seeking ways to get that message to the President.

The Soviet press ignored Nixon's vow that he will not resign and said East-West d

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7, 1974 (UPI) -- Two White House officials say more information damaging to President Nixon is contained on at least one more of the tapes the Supreme Court ordered him to give federal Judge John J. Sirica, the Washington Post reported Wednesday.