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This file contains: Handwritten note. Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. [Memo], n.d. Notes about Ross Wurm. 1 pg. [Memo], 10/17/1962 Memo from Ruth Watson and Jim Halley to Dorothy Wright. 1 pg. [Memo], 10/16/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Gail Stewart. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/11/1962 Memo to Ruth Watson and Herb Kalmbach from Dorothy Wright. 1 pg. [Memo], 10/12/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Louis Rozzoni. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/13/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Robert Haldeman. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 10/5/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/13/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Jack Pickett. 2 pgs. [Letter], 10/13/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Fred Olsen. 4 pgs including attachment. [Letter], 10/11/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Co-Chairmen of Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/11/1962 Handwritten note. 1 pg. [Memo], n.d. Letter from Myron Holdenreid to Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 9/29/1962 Letter from Jack Anderson to Friend. 2 pgs including attachment. [Letter], 9/18/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. [Letter], 9/20/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Robert Haldeman. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 9/19/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Jack Clifford. 1 pg. [Letter], 9/19/1962 Memo from Bob Haldeman to Sammy Sammelman. 1 pg. [Memo], 9/5/1962 Western Union Wire from H.R. Haldeman to Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. Duplicates not scanned. [Other Document], 9/5/1962 Letter from Keith Reeve to Farmers for Nixon. 2 pgs. [Letter], 9/10/1962 Letter from Earl Smittcamp to Friend. 1 pg. [Letter], 9/13/1962 Memo from Bob Haldeman to George Grassmuck. 1 pg. [Memo], 8/15/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. [Letter], 8/10/1962

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26128015
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WHSF: Returned, 62-14
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26128015
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WHSF: Returned, 62-14
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This file contains: Handwritten note. Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. [Memo], n.d. Notes about Ross Wurm. 1 pg. [Memo], 10/17/1962 Memo from Ruth Watson and Jim Halley to Dorothy Wright. 1 pg. [Memo], 10/16/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Gail Stewart. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/11/1962 Memo to Ruth Watson and Herb Kalmbach from Dorothy Wright. 1 pg. [Memo], 10/12/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Louis Rozzoni. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/13/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Robert Haldeman. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 10/5/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/13/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Jack Pickett. 2 pgs. [Letter], 10/13/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Fred Olsen. 4 pgs including attachment. [Letter], 10/11/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Co-Chairmen of Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/11/1962 Handwritten note. 1 pg. [Memo], n.d. Letter from Myron Holdenreid to Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 9/29/1962 Letter from Jack Anderson to Friend. 2 pgs including attachment. [Letter], 9/18/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. [Letter], 9/20/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Robert Haldeman. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 9/19/1962 Letter from Ross Wurm to Jack Clifford. 1 pg. [Letter], 9/19/1962 Memo from Bob Haldeman to Sammy Sammelman. 1 pg. [Memo], 9/5/1962 Western Union Wire from H.R. Haldeman to Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. Duplicates not scanned. [Other Document], 9/5/1962 Letter from Keith Reeve to Farmers for Nixon. 2 pgs. [Letter], 9/10/1962 Letter from Earl Smittcamp to Friend. 1 pg. [Letter], 9/13/1962 Memo from Bob Haldeman to George Grassmuck. 1 pg. [Memo], 8/15/1962 Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. [Letter], 8/10/1962
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Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
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Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 62 14 n.d. Memo Handwritten note. Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. 62 14 10/17/1962 Memo Notes about Ross Wurm. 1 pg. 62 14 10/16/1962 Memo Memo from Ruth Watson and Jim Halley to Dorothy Wright. 1 pg. 62 14 10/11/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Gail Stewart. 1 pg. 62 14 10/12/1962 Memo Memo to Ruth Watson and Herb Kalmbach from Dorothy Wright. 1 pg. 62 14 10/13/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Louis Rozzoni. 1 pg. Monday, August 27, 2007 Page 1 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 62 14 10/05/1962 Letter Letter from Ross Wurm to Robert Haldeman. 1 pg. Attached to previous. 62 14 10/13/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. 62 14 10/13/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Jack Pickett. 2 pgs. 62 14 10/11/1962 Letter Letter from Ross Wurm to Fred Olsen. 4 pgs including attachment. 62 14 10/11/1962 Letter Letter from Ross Wurm to Co-Chairmen of Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. 62 14 n.d. Memo Handwritten note. 1 pg. 62 14 09/29/1962 Letter Letter from Myron Holdenreid to Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. Attached to previous. Monday, August 27, 2007 Page 2 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 62 14 09/18/1962 Letter Letter from Jack Anderson to Friend. 2 pgs including attachment. 62 14 09/20/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. 62 14 09/19/1962 Letter Letter from Ross Wurm to Robert Haldeman. 1 pg. Attached to previous. 62 14 09/19/1962 Letter Letter from Ross Wurm to Jack Clifford. 1 pg. 62 14 09/05/1962 Memo Memo from Bob Haldeman to Sammy Sammelman. 1 pg. 62 14 09/05/1962 Other Document Western Union Wire from H.R. Haldeman to Farmers for Nixon. 1 pg. Duplicates not scanned. 62 14 09/10/1962 Letter Letter from Keith Reeve to Farmers for Nixon. 2 pgs. Monday, August 27, 2007 Page 3 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 62 14 09/13/1962 Letter Letter from Earl Smittcamp to Friend. 1 pg. 62 14 08/15/1962 Memo Memo from Bob Haldeman to George Grassmuck. 1 pg. 62 14 08/10/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ross Wurm. 1 pg. Monday, August 27, 2007 Page 4 of 4 [ "Farmers for Nixon" P.O. By 3186 Modesto. Calif. Phone 523-1958 10/17 Ross Wurm called. 1) they're going to run a full page in the Fresno BEE - Sunday before Election Day. this will not be run thru Hixson & Jorgensen they're using a lot of local names - money they are picking up now - Ross said they would write the copy at the last minute -- so won't have a chance to check it out with us. - if any objection, we should let Ross know. roll Nogetion on 2) he's been covering Freeman -- so far, no trouble -- very little reference to campaign -- couple of plugs for Congressmen -- but nothing about Nixon and Brown. good INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Nixon for Governor To, Dorothy Wright Date: October 16, 1962 From: Ruth W: tson & Jim Halley Subject: Distribution: Your request of October 12 reached our desk today and we have forwarded the list of County and Community Headquarters in N rthern California to Mr. Ross Wurm, Farmers for Nixon, P.O. Box 3186, Modesto. Best Rd. wishes. From pae fill October 11, 1962 Dear Mr. Stewart: The enclosed copy of a letter just received from Ross Wurn of the Farmers for Mixon organization will be self-explanatory. Will you please make certain Mr. Arnold is contacted? Many thanks for all you are doing, and best regards. WEN WITH NIXON: H. R. Haldeman Mr. J. Gail Stewart 939 South E Street Madera, California cc: Mr. Ress Wurm Mr. Jim Malley Ruth Watson and Herb Kalmbach 10-12-62 Dorothy Wright cc: Ross Wurm Ross Wurm, Farmers-for-Nixon, called me this morning. He wants to distribute the Farmers' bumper strips and other material now available and needs a list of all our county and community headquarters, both in Northern and Southern California. Would you please forward the list to him as quickly as possible? address: Mr. Ross Wurm Farmers for Nixon P.O. Box 3186 Modesto, California Many thanks. October 13, 1962 Dear Mr. Rozzoni: We are very appreciative of your generous support of and cooperation with the Farmers-for-Nikon. Dick Nixon has been working very closely with a group of farmers throughout this campaign and has a real and sincere interest in creating a better elimate in Sacramento for the business of agriculture. I know he will continue to rely on the counsel of agricultural leaders such as yourself in making decisions that affect the welfare of California farmers. With kindest regards and best wishes. Sincerely, H. R. Haldeman Mr. Louis Rozzoni California Farm Bureau Monthly 2855 Telegraph Avenue Berkeley 5, California MODESTO, CALIFORNIA P. O. Box 3186 Phone 523-1958 FARMERS FOR nixon A NON-PARTISAN GROUP OF CALIFORNIA FARMERS SUPPORTING THE CANDIDACY OF DICK NIXON FOR GOVERNOR October 5, 1962 CO-CHAIRMEN J.L. SULLIVAN Yuba City HARVEY A. LYNN Mr. Robert Haldeman Arlington Nixon for Governor Headquarters W. B. CAMP Bakersfield 3908 Wilshire Blvd. RAYMOND F. HANSEN Los Angeles 5, California Norwalk S. V. CHRISTIERSON Dear Bob: Salinas BRUNEL CHRISTENSEN The following two publications have given us substan- Likely tial grants of space for Farmers For Nixon ads. They JOHN SPARKMAN run to about $400 in each instance. Poway EARL S. SMITTCAMP Jack Pickett, Editor Louis Rozzoni Clovis The California Farmer California Farm Bureau Monthly KEITH REEVE 83 Stevenson Street 2855 Telegraph Avenue Tracy San Francisco, Calif. Berkeley 5, California WARREN BROCK EI Centro In each instance, a desire for anononynity was expressed, JOHN V. NEWMAN but I think it would be well if you wrote a personal note Oxnard to each of these persons expressing gratitude for their DON FLOURNOY help. Likely UGO CAVAIANI The letter might read as follows: Ballico WES SAWYER Personal Waterford Dear Mr. JOHN ZUCKERMAN Stockton MAS OJI We are very appreciative of your generans support in the fanison and withers Yuba City advertisement space available in your publication for JACK Z. ANDERSON the Farmers For Nixon campaign. San Juan Bautista AL TISCH Dick Nixon has been working very closely with a group Hamilton City of farmers throughout this campaign and has a real and PETER FLORSHEIM sincere interest in creating a better climate in Sacro- Los Gatos mento for the business of agriculture. I know that he will continue to rely on the counsel of agricultural leaders such as yourself in making decisions that affect the welfare of California farmers. Ross Clderm Sincerely, Ross Wurm RW pk 1 October 13, 1962 Dear Ross: Attached is copy of the letter I have just written Jack Pickett, and fax copy of the October 20th editorial which is really great. Don't you agree it would be valuable for us to order reprints for a broad statewide coverage of farmers other than those who subscribe to the CALIFORNIA FARMER? At the very least, I think we should get enough to supply copies to the Editors and Publishers of every weekly newspaper and every daily in agricultural areas, as well as every radio and TV station servicing agricultural areas. The significance of the CALIFORNIA FARMER taking this strong editorial position for the first time in 108 years should be forcefully brought home to all of the Editors and Publishers and others to whom this is sent. Will you contact Jack Pickett and see what is involved? WIN WITH NIXON: Mr. Ross Wurm H. R. Haldeman Farmers-for-Nixon P.O. Box 3186 Modesto, California October 13, 1962 Dear Jack: Needless to say, we are delighted that 108 years of grasping to your breasts has been loosened for 1962. Seriously, the position you have taken in this vitally important election is one which I strongly feel will be of great significance in the outcome. I very much appreciate your sending the October 20th editorial page, and will certainly bring it to Dick's attention immediately. I think you will agree that the tide turned strongly in this campaign on October 1st when the two candidates made their joint appearance in San Francisco. The outcome, I don't believe, was ever in doubt, but it certainly appears now that the margin of victory will be considerably greater than any of us had dared hope. Your support and your outstanding method of presenting it to your readers is certainly much more than a "crumb of encouragement", and is greatly appreciated by all of us who are dedicated to this cause. I am sure you will never regret having taken what I realize was a very drastic step for the CALIFORNIA FARMER. I believe you have performed a most valuable service to your readers in having done so. Mr. Jack T. Pickett (2) October 13, 1962 I also want to take this opportunity to thank you and the CALIFORNIA FARMER for your generous support of our Farmers-for-NiKon program. Your cooperation with this group and all you are doing to assist them is known and this is just a word of sincere thanks. Kindest regards and best wishes. Sincerely, H. R. Haldeman Mr. Jack T. Pickett Editor CALIFORNIA FARMER 83 Stevenson Street San Francisco 5, California P.S. I am going to ask Ross Wurm to contact you regarding the possibility of obtaining some reprints of the October 20th editorial for use by the Farmers-for-Nixon. October 11, 1962 Mr. Fred Olsen Hixson & Jorgensen 3540 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5. California Dear Fred: Would you please place 30 inch (3 col. 10") ads in the following California dailies and weeklies for Farmers For Nixon. Copy 1s enclosed. I would suggest that you write immediately reserving space as this may be helpful with some publishers. Please place the weeklies to run on Thursday, November 1. The dailies should be placed on the farm page nearest that date. I know that Stockton Record has a farm page on Saturday and some of the others are at odd days of the week. With production costs, this arder should run around $1,250. Please send an itemized statement immediately to this address with carbon to Ralph Bunje, California Canning Peach Association, World Trade Center, San Fran- cisco 11, Calif. Here is the list: Ceres Qourier (combination) Imperial Valley Press (El Centro) Turleck Journal Ferndale Enterprise Newman Indes Chico Enterprise Record Dos Palos Star Oxnard Press-Courier Exeter Sun Porterville Evening Recorder Manteca Bulletin Ukiah Daily Journal Oakdale Leader Visalia Times-Delta Sanger Herald Watsonville Register-Pajaronian Tracy Press Oroville Mercury Winters Express Brawley News Rio Vista Delta Herald Salinas Californian Woodland Record of Yolo County Stockton Record Modoc County Record (Alturas) Marysville Appeal Democrat Clovis Independent Linden Herald Lodi News-Sen inel Patterson Irrigator Sincerely, Ross Wurm MODESTO, CALIFORNIA P. O. Box 3186 Phone 523-1958 FARMERS FOR nixon A NON-PARTISAN GROUP OF CALIFORNIA FARMERS SUPPORTING THE CANDIDACY OF DICK NIXON FOR GOVERNOR October 10, 1962 CO-CHAIRMEN Report to Farmers For Nixon: J. L. SULLIVAN Yuba City Richard Nixon was greeted by standing room only crowds at Lake- HARVEY A. LYNN Arlington port and again at the Yuba-Sutter Fairgrounds recently when he delivered his major farm speeches of the campaign. A letter W. B. CAMP Bakersfield from Myron Holdenried, Kelseyville, says, "Dick Nixon's stop RAYMOND F. HANSENARE in Lake County has been the event of the year.' Norwalk S. V. CHRISTIERSON Television: The San Diego Telethon will appear on station Salinas KFMB-TV, Friday night, October 12. The Sacramento Telethon will BRUNEL CHRISTENSE on KCRA-TV, the night of Tuesday, October 16. Plan a neigh- Likely borhood get-together to view these exciting appearances when JOHN SPARKMAN Dick gives candid answers to phoned-in questions. Poway EARL S. SMITTCAMP Clovis "Non-Political" Assistance: During these final weeks of the KEITH REEVE campaign the following persons will be in California on speaking Tracy tours: Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Celebrezze; WARREN BROCK Secretary of Interior Udall; Secretary of Agriculture Freeman; El Centro Secretary of Labor Wirtz; Secretary of Commerce Hodges; Vice JOHN V. NEWMAN President Johnson; President Kennedy, and a host of out of state Oxnard legislators and lesser lights. They must feel a desperate need DON FLOURNOY to prop up the Brown administration. And the taxpayers will Likely pay for the propping. UGO CAVAIANI Ballico Quotable Quotes: "The farmers of this state will not be fooled. WES SAWYER Waterford They remember marching on Sacramento to prevent a minimum wage JOHN ZUCKERMAN for agriculture and they remember fighting to keep the Department Stockton of Agriculture at cabinet rank. They are going to vote for Dick MAS OJI Nixon in November." Ugo Cavaiani, Merced county fruit grower Yuba City and co-chairman of Farmers For Nixon. JACK Z. ANDERSON San Juan Bautista Dick Nixon Says: "Is it fiscal responsibility to raise the State AL TISCH Budget 52.6% while the population has gone up only 15.6%? This Hamilton City has been done. PETER FLORSHEIM Los Gatos Is it fiscal responsibility to raise the individual personal income tax 106.2%, while the population has gone up only 15.6%? This has also been done. the people of California deserve a government dedicated to bringing taxes down-and this will only happen when government stops spending the taxpayers' money as if it were going out of style." Final Call: Advertisements for Farmers For Nixon will appear in late October issues of The California Farmer, Farm Bureau Monthly and The Dairyman. Your financial support is needed for that last hour push so important in this close campaign. Checks should be made payable to Farmers For Nixon, P. O. Box 3186, Modesto. Krith Rewe Keith Reeve 1 For The Committee RICHARD NIXON'S FARM STATEMENT SEPTEMBER 29, 1962 RELEASED BY FARMERS FOR NIXON P. O. BOX 3186 MODESTO, CALIFORNIA PHONE LA 3-1958 The Governor of California must squarely deal with three major areas of farm problems in order to assure the growth and prosperity of our state's number one industry. 1. Costs: The California farmer must keep costs low enough to compete with farmers throughout the nation. 2. Water: The California farmer, unlike farmers in many other sections, must fight to get the water he needs at a price he can afford. 3. Government: The California farmer, who is the most independent in the country, must fight a constant battle against bureaucratic harassment from Sacramento and Washington, D. C. The farm record of the present State Administration has been no hits, no runs, three errors. And a team with that kind of a record deserves to be permanently benched. My Program on Farm Costs The California farmer pays labor costs that are twice the national average. We lead the nation in average pay for farm workers, and in the quality of the care and facilities provided for our workers. I want California to continue to lead the nation in fair and humane treatment of our farm workers. But we must not allow perishable crops to rot in fields and orchards because of phony labor disputes and harassment by the State Division of Industrial Welfare. 1. We must have a state administration that will not allow bureaucratic harassment to tip the delicate scales in labor-management relations. 2. We must have a state administration that does not talk out of both sides of its mouth on the question of minimum wage. My position is clear. I am opposed to a California minimum wage for farm workers, but will support a Federal minimum wage. This is the way to make California competitive on labor costs. 3. We must have a state administration that does not talk out of both sides of its mouth on the bracero program. My position is clear. I support the farmer's need for a supplemental labor supply when there is a shortage of qualified local workers. My Program on Water 1. The California Water Act, a nonpartisan measure that has my support, must be administered to protect the areas of origin as well as the areas of usage. 2. The quality of water must be protected by adequate drainage and desalini- zation provisions. 3. We must have a state administration that does not talk out of both sides of its mouth on the 160-acre limitation. My position is clear. I am opposed to all -MORE- 2-2-2 Federal attempts to impose the 160-acre limitation on State-financed water projects. This outmoded concept must not be used as a cynical, political instrument for ex- propriation. 4. We must fire William Warne as the director of our water program. And he must be replaced with the most able administrator in the State, regardless of whether he is a Democrat or a Republican. My Program on Farmer-Government Relations 1. We must have a state administration that will appoint the best qualified man in California to be our Director of Agriculture -- not a William Warne, who tried to bury the Department in his bureaucratic empire, or a James Ralph, who was fired by the Federal Government for being involved in the Billie Sol Estes scandal. 2. We must have an administration in Sacramento that will return the State Board of Agriculture to its former nonpartisan status -- not a Board composed of eight members of one political party, including a paid lobbyist, and one traditional academic member. 3. We must have a balanced Board of Agriculture, representing all the in- terests of farming -- not a Board with no representatives from the two largest segments of agriculture in the State, beef and cotton, as we now have under the present administration. 4. We must have a state administration that will stand up and fight for California's share of world markets. There is a very real danger that California's specialty crops, with little political weight on the national scales, will be put on the auction block under the new international trade program. I will use my knowledge of the international bargaining table to see that California commodities are not sold down the river by State Department negotiators in Washington, D. C. 5. We must have a state administration that will fight to get California a voice on the U.S. Tariff Commission. Although we are the largest agricultural exporting state in the nation, there is no Californian on the Tariff Commission. On May 30, I called on my opponent to meet with the State Congressional Delegation to propose a candidate for an existing vacancy. Four months have gone by and still no action has been taken. This does not mean that Washington is not interested in us. There seem to be people in Washington who are extremely interested in our vote and who suddenly make "non-political" appearances around election time. Just two weeks ago, Secretary of Agriculture Freeman was out here to teach the California farmer about marketing orders. Apparently, this man from Minnesota did not know that the concept of market- ing orders originated in California. He apparently did not know that marketing orders have flourished in our state for 30 years with bi-partisan support. And apparently Mr. Freeman did not know that Californians believe that marketing orders mean self- management from the bottom up, rather than know-it-all management from the top down. We welcome Mr. Freeman to our fair climate. But we do not welcome his attempt to put California Farmers in a bureaucratic strait jacket made in Washington, D.C. I have stated 12 proposals that will help create a more prosperous agricultural economy. These actions are in the best interests of farmers, farm workers and con- sumers. A new state administration, guided by these principles, will restore the farmer's confidence in his government. -30- MODESTO, CALIFORNIA P. O. Box 3186 Phone 523-1958 file FARMERS FOR nixon A NON-PARTISAN GROUP OF CALIFORNIA FARMERS SUPPORTING THE CANDIDACY OF DICK NIXON FOR GOVERNOR October 11, 1962 CO-CHAIRMEN J. L. SULLIVAN Yuba City To: Co-Chairmen of Farmers For Nixon HARVEY A. LYNN Arlington Gentlemen: W. B. CAMP Bakersfield RAYMOND F. HANSEN This is a short report to bring you up to date on our Norwalk activities in the Farmers For Nixen headquarters. S. V. CHRISTIERSON Salinas 1. Advertisements have been placed in the late October BRUNEL CHRISTENSEN issues of California Farmer, Farm Bureau Monthly and Likely The Dairyman. JOHN SPARKMAN Poway 2. Farmers For Nixon bumper stickers and brochures EARL S. SMITTCAMP Clovis are being printed now and should be in your hands early the week of October 15. KEITH REEVE Tracy WARREN BROCK 3. A number of ads in small town weeklies and dailies El Centro are being scheduled for late October and early November. JOHN V. NEWMAN These ads will point out the failure of Brown's dealings Oxnard with farmers, and point up the positive aspects of the DON FLOURNOY Nixon program. Likely UGO CAVAIANI 4. We have been busy with a number of daily projects Ballico here, such as arranging speakers for meetings, setting WES SAWYER Waterford up farm questions on the Nixon telethons, doing research JOHN ZUCKERMAN work for Dick Nixon on farm subjects and building crowds Stockton for Nixon appearances in rural areas. MAS OJI Yuba City The climax is nearing. Actually, we are only two weeks JACK Z. ANDERSON away from our deadline at this writing. By this I mean San Juan Bautista that all names and all funds must be in this office by AL TISCH October 25 if they are to be of any use in last minute Hamilton City advertising and contact work. Please work to get your PETER FLORSHEIM names and funds to us before that date. Los Gatos Let's have a last minute drive that will make this program the most successful ever put on by the farmers of California for a candidate for high office. Sincerely, Ross Wurm 1 rec'd from Ross Wurm (farmers for nixor) 10-4-68 example of ltes bring rec'd. with "stream of #25 V Q50 checks. Gie Route 1, Box 35 Kelseyville, California September 29, 1962 Farmers For Nixon P. O. Box 3186 Modesto, California Gentlemen: Dick Nixon's brief stop here in Lake County today has been the event of the year. Your committee is .oing a tremendous job toward getting Dick Nixon well acquainted with farm practices and problems which are so peculiar to this state. Even better are your efforts toward getting the California farmers introduced to our future governor. We in Lake County would like to hear some discussion concerning the power of the State Highway Commission which answers only to God. Their purpose is to represent the people and not the Division of Highways which is rapidly becoming the largest state bureaucracy in the nation. No doubt you have been approached on this issue. If so, I am only repeating what so many Californians have been saying during the reign on the past administration. If they build a road primarily for the use of a given area, then the residents of that area should have some voice in the location of the his hway. Keep up the good work. Enclosed is a contribution. Win with Nixon! Sincerely, Myron Mur on Holdenried MODESTO, CALIFORNIA P. O. Box 3186 Phone 523-1958 to Sam Jose prevandapmed growers. Rea FARMERS FOR nixon A NON-PARTISAN GROUP OF CALIFORNIA FARMERS SUPPORTING THE CANDIDACY OF DICK NIXON FOR GOVERNOR CO-CHAIRMEN September 18, 1962 J. L. SULLIVAN Yuba City HARVEY A. LYNN Arlington W. B. CAMP Bokersfield RAYMOND F. HANSEN Norwalk Dear Friend: S. V. CHRISTIERSON Salinas BRUNEL CHRISTENSEN This year's campaign for Governor promises to Likely mean more to the farmers of this state than any JOHN SPARKMAN political event in California's history. After Poway four years of harassment by the Brown administration EARL S. SMITTCAMP we have an opportunity to put into office a man who Clovis will restore a better agricultural climate to KEITH REEVE California. Tracy WARREN BROCK El Centro That man, Richard Nixon, will be visiting JOHN V. NEWMAN San Jose this Thursday, September 20. A rally will Oxnard be held at San Jose State College Auditorium at DON FLOURNOY 8:00 p.m. We sincerely hope that you will work to Likely turn out friends and neighbors to see and hear the UGO CAVAIANI man who will be our next Governor. Ballico WES SAWYER Let's all turn out this Thursday to give Dick Waterford Nixon the welcome that he deserves! JOHN ZUCKERMAN Stockton Sincerely, MAS OJI Yuba City JACK z. ANDERSON San Juan Bautista For The Z. Anderson Committee 1 TO: Bol Holdemon / Jerry Reynolds R.Wau POSSIBILITY OF overau. YEAR IN THE INDUSTRY. -0- UPI Sept 18 U.S. AGRICULTURE SECRETARY ORVILLE FREEVAN, WHO SPOKE SUNDAY IN WOODLAND, HAS COME IN FOR SOME SHARP CRITICISM FROM REPUBLICAN ASSE &LYMAN JOHN VENEMAN OF MODESTO. VENEMAN DISPUTES FREEMAN'S CLAIM THAT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS OPPOSED TO MARKETING ORDERS. THE LEGISLATOR SAYS, ON THE CONTRARY, THE CALIFORNIA MARKETING ORDERS WERE FIRST ESTABLISHED UNDER A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION AND HAVE RECEIVED BIPARTISAN SUPPORT FOR NEARLY to YEARS. THE VODESTO ASSEMBLYMAN GOES ON TO SAY THAT IT'S APPARENT FREEMAN SHOULD DEVOTE MORE TIME TO HIS JOB AND BECOME AUGUAINTED WITH THE TRUTH ABOUT AGRICULTURE RATHER THAN STUMPING THE STATE AT TAXPAYERS' EXPENSE TO PROP UP A DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION THAT HAS FAILED CALIFOR- NIA FARMERS - VENEMAN, A PEACH AND ALMOND GROWER HIMSELF, THUS JOINED HIS VOICE TO THAT OF COP GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE RICHARD NIXON, VHO HAD CHARGED EARLIER THAT FREEWAN'S TRIP WEST WAS PURELY POLITICAL. FREEMAN DENIED THE CHARGE AND SUGGESTED THAT NIXON WAS NOTED FOR DISHONEST AND TOTALLY IRRESPONSIBLE STATEMENTS. -0- September 20, 1962 Dear Ross: Have just checked on the bumper strips for Jack Clifford and am told 500 mixed bumper strips and window stickers went to him on September 17th. He should have re- ceived them by now. Best regards. Sincerely, H. R. Haldeman Mr. Ross Wurm Farmers for Nixon P.O. Box 3186 Modesto, California MODESTO, CALIFORNIA P.O. Box 3186 Phone 523-1958 FARMERS FOR nixon A NON-PARTISAN GROUP OF CALIFORNIA FARMERS SUPPORTING THE CANDIDACY OF DICK NIXON FOR GOVERNOR CO-CHAIRMEN September 19, 1962 J. L. SULLIVAN Yuba City HARVEY A. LYNN Arlington W.B. CAMP Bakersfield RAYMOND F. HANSEN Norwalk Mr. Robert Haldeman S. V. CHRISTIERSON Nixon for Governor Headquarters Salinas 3908 Wilshire Blvd. BRUNEL CHRISTENSEN Likely Los Angeles 5, Calif. JOHN SPARKMAN Poway Dear Bob: EARL S. SMITTCAMP Clovis I hope that you can send some bumper strips KEITH REEVE to Clifford in advance of the September 29 meeting. Tracy WARREN BROCK Jack Clifford EI Centro Rt 1 Box 20 JOHN V. NEWMAN Kelseyville, Calif. Oxnard DON FLOURNOY Likely Cordially, UGO CAVAIANI Ballico WES SAWYER Waterford Ross Wurm had JOHN ZUCKERMAN Stockton RW:pk MAS OJI Yuba City Enc. JACK Z. ANDERSON San Juan Bautista seal on actifful 1 September 19, 1962 Mr. Jack Clifford Rt 1 Box 20 Kelseyville, Calif. Dear Jack: Under separate cover we are sending you & hundred Farmers For Niven ear stickers. I am sending your request on to headquarters for bumper strips and hope that they can be supplied. Farmers For Nixon plans to de an extrasive mailing in Lake and Mendocino counties in advance of the September 29 meeting, if that meets with your approval. I would appreciate your calling me collect at L. 3-1958, Modesta, to discuss this matter. Cordially, 1088 Rev Wurn BW:pk cc Robert Haldeman Sammy Sammelman 9-5-62 Bob Haldeman If he is not already on the mailing list to receive news releases, statements, speeches etc., will you please make certain Ross Wurm is added immediately: Mr. Ross Wurm Farmers for Nixon P.O. Box 3186 Modesto, California Thanks. WIRE telephoned to Western Union 1:20 P.M. September 5, 1962 Farmers for Nixon c/o Ross Wurm and Associates Modesto, California THIS IS TO CONFIRM THAT SOLICIATION OF FUNDS FROM ALLIED AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS TO FINANCE THE OPERATIONS OF THE FARMERS FOR NIXON COMMITTEE ARE AUTHORIZED BY THE NIXON FOR GOVERNOR COMMITTEE UNDER WHOSE JURISDICTION YOUR COMMITTEE WAS SET UP AND WILL CONTINUE TO OPERATE THROUGHOUT THE BALANCE OF THE GUBERNATORIAL CAMPAIGN PERIOD. H. R. Haldeman, Campaign Manager Nixon-for-Governor Confirming copies to: Mr. Ralph Bunje Mr. Ross Wurm MODESTO, CALIFORNIA P. O. Box 3186 Phone 523-1958 FARMERS FOR nixon A NON-PARTISAN GROUP OF CALIFORNIA FARMERS SUPPORTING THE CANDIDACY OF DICK NIXON FOR GOVERNOR September 10, 1962 CO-CHAIRMEN J. L. SULLIVAN Yuba City HARVEY A. LYNN Arlington Report to Farmers For Nixon: W.B.CAMP Bakersfield The formal campaign kicks off on Wednesday, September 12. RAYMOND F. HANSEN After appearances at Pomona and San Diego, Richard Nixon will Norwalk attend a Sacramento Kickoff Barbecue at Helvetia Park. S. V. CHRISTIERSON Salinas Thursday will be spent in Eureka and Chico. BRUNEL CHRISTENSEN Likely Friday Richard Nixon will appear at Turlock and Lancaster. JOHN SPARKMAN Poway A key date for Farmers For Nixon is September 29 when our EARL S. SMITTCAMP Clovis candidate will speak at a rally in Lakeport. The major farm address of the campaign may be given at that time. KEITH REEVE Tracy Telethons WARREN BROCK El Centro JOHN V. NEWMAN A full schedule of regional telethons is now set up. Oxnard Times for these are usually 10:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. You may DON FLOURNOY wish to set up evening meetings in your home, and the homes of Likely your friends and neighbors to view the telethon in your area UGO CAVAIANI and to phone in your questions. Ballico WES SAWYER Here is the schedule: Waterford JOHN ZUCKERMAN Stockton Salinas-San Luis Obispo KSBW-TV - Friday, September 28 MAS OJI KSBY-TV Yuba City Bakersfield KERO-TV - Tuesday, October 2 JACK Z. ANDERSON Fresno RFRE-TV - Friday, October 5 San Juan Bautista San Diego KFMB-TV - Friday, October 12 Sacramento KCRA-TV - Tuesday, October 16 San Francisco KTVU - Monday, October 22 Los Angeles KTTV - Saturday, October 27 West Side Tour A highly successful tour of the rural areas of the west side of the upper San Joaquin valley, culminating in a dinner meeting at Valnut Grove, was held on Monday, August 27. This was followed by a Farmers For Nixon committee meeting on Tuesday that most of you attended. News clippings are still coming in from the tour and the personal and press response has been excellent. more 1 Page 2 He gave direct answers to tough questions: the water problem (counties of origin as well as areas receiving water must be pro- tected); the Milk Stabilization Act (it should be continued, and inequities worked out through better administration); labor problems (there aren't enough workers to harvest certain crops at the heighth of the harvest season, especially for stoop labor), and many others of this kind. It is apparent that Dick Nixon's brand of straight-from-the- shoulder talk on basic issues, ducking none of them, is one that farmers find refreshing. Especially after three years of dealing with the present administration! Names! Names! Names! A great deal of our time in Farmers For Nixon headquarters is spent in compiling and cross-checking lists of names. They are the commodity of political life. In the past few days we have supplied names to the Sportsman's For Nixon barbecue committee in Sacramento, and to Democrats For Nixon. You can help by sending us the names of farmers interested in supporting the candidacy of Richard Nixon for Governor. Please indicate party affiliation whenever possible. Money! Money! Money! An organized drive is now underway to raise funds for Farmers For Nixon. It is apparent that the work of this committee with the candidate on his appearances in rural areas, in counselling on farm problems, and in building enthusiasm for his candidacy will be of critical importance in the hard-fought campaign that begins this week. You can do your part by completing the soliciting of your farm friends this coming week. Checks should be made payable to Farmers For Nixon, P.O. Box 3186, Modesto. New Committee liembers Six farmers, all widely recognized as leaders in their commodity groups and neighborhoods, were added to the Farmers For Nixon committee on August 29. They are: John Zuckerman, Stockton (vegetables); Ugo Cavaiani, Ballico (peaches) Wes Sawyer, Waterford (dairy) ; Don Flournoy, Likely (beef) ; Jack Z. Anderson, San Juan Bautista (pears); and John V. Newman, Ventura (vegetables). Mr. Newman was formerly head of Ranchers For Shell. It is anticipated that the committee will be rounded off with a few more appointments this coming week. WIN WITH NIXON! Keith Reeve For the Committee MODESTO, CALIFORNIA Bob. Pus what to 150 Key taxure P. O. Box 3186 we Delano te Firsue area. Phone 523-1958 Re - FARMERS FOR nixon A NON-PARTISAN GROUP OF CALIFORNIA FARMERS SUPPORTING THE CANDIDACY OF DICK NIXON FOR GOVERNOR CO-CHAIRMEN September 13, 1962 J. L. SULLIVAN Yuba City HARVEY A. LYNN Arlington W.B. CAMP Dear Friend: Bakersfield RAYMOND F. HANSEN Norwalk This year's campaign for Governor promises to mean more to the farmers of this state than any S. V. CHRISTIERSON Salinas political event in California's history. After BRUNEL CHRISTENSEN four years of harassment by the Brown administration Likely we have an opportunity to put into office a man who JOHN SPARKMAN will restore a better agricultural climate to Poway California. EARL S. SMITTCAMP Clovis That man, Richard Nixon, will be touring the KEITH REEVE east side of the San Joaquin valley by bus on next Tracy Thursday, September 20. We sincerely hope that you WARREN BROCK El Centro will work to turn out friends and neighbors to see and hear the man who will be our next Governor. JOHN V. NEWMAN Oxnard DON FLOURNOY Here is his schedule: Likely Delano 9:30 a.m. UGO CAVAIANI Ballico Porterville 11:00 a.m. WES SAWYER Lindsay 12:15 p.m. Waterford Visalia 1:40 p.m. JOHN ZUCKERMAN Hanford 3:00 p.m. Stockton Fresno 5:00 p.m. MAS OJI Yuba City Check your local paper for rally schedules or JACK Z. ANDERSON contact Farmers For Nixon, LAmbert 3-1958, Modesto, San Juan Bautista if you require further information. Let's all turn out next Thursday to give Dick Nixon the welcome that he deserves! Sincerely, Earl S. Smithorp Earl Smittcamp For The Committee 1 George Grassmuck 8-15-62 Bob Haldeman Ross Wurm, staff man for "Farmers for Nixon" informs me that a Dr. John Mehren sent to RN a 5 page opus on his recommendations for the Nixon Farm Platform. The "Farmers for Nixon" group, on which RN is relying solely, strongly urged that this document of Mehren's be used as the basis for whatever agriculture speech is to be made during the campaign. It should, therefore, be resurrected and worked over. Also, a copy should be provided RN before his informal farm area tour on August 27th. far mer August 10, 1962 Dear Ross: Attached received from Charles S. Edwards is passed along for your information. I an sure we put this fellow in touch with the Farmers for Mixon during the Primary. Will appreciate your checking on it, however, and if he hasn't been contacted, will you follow through? RN was impressed with these people (Turkey Growers of California) when he saw them and wants to be sure they have been brought into the campaign. Many thanks. Sincerely, H. R. Haldeman Mr. Roas Wurm P.O. Box 3186 Modesto, California