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Rose Mary Woods Name/Subject File: Dixon, Jeane [1 of 3]
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Rose Mary Woods Name/Subject File: Dixon, Jeane [1 of 3]
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President's Personal Files
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DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD [NIXON PROJECT]
DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT
NUMBER
TYPE
SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS
DATE
RESTRICTION
N-1
memo
m facher >> to
12/29/71
Dricons talk to Russ group
comps
Remteg reked from Cadasked files 7-21-06.
FILE GROUP TITLE
BOX NUMBER
PPF
24
FOLDER TITLE
Diyon, cho Jeares [10f ]
RESTRICTION CODES
A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy.
E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
B. National security classified information.
financial information.
C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual's
F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law
rights.
enforcement purposes.
D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy
G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.
or a libel of a living person.
H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
NA FORM 1421 (4-85)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection: President's Personal Files
Box Number:
24
Folder:
Dixon, Jeane [1 of 3]
Document
Disposition
121
Retain Open
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD (NIXON PROJECT)
DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT
NUMBER
TYPE
SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS
DATE
RESTRICTION
I
News
The Washington Daily News p.1
10/21/68
It
Clipping
"Nixon will be our next
IP.
President, by Jeane Dixon
[Electrostatic Copy]
News
[Duplicate Copy, Hem 1]
10/21/68
H
2
Clipping
IP.
Cover telephone conversation
memo, JDCixon] to rmw,
re: [President's China Trip],
12/24/71; with following
attachment no.3:
P
Shorthand notes re! [China]
12/29/71
3
Notes
5pp.
cover telephone conversation
12/24/71
memo, [Jeane Dixon] to
rwj re: [Paul Nitze J, 12/24/11
with following attachment no. 4:
Shorthard notes re: [Nitze]
12/24/71
D
4
Notes
7 pp.
FILE WHSF GROUP TITL President's Personal Files
BOX NUMBER
Rose mary Woods Alphabetical Subject Files
9824
FOLDER TITLE
Dixon Jeane [103]
RESTRICTION CODES
A. Release would violate a Federal statute.
E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or finan-
B. National security classified information.
cial information.
C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual's
F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law
rights.
enforcement purposes.
D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy or a
G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.
libel of a living person.
H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
GSA FORM 7279 (10-79)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD (NIXON PROJECT)
DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT
NUMBER
TYPE
SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS
DATE
RESTRICTION
I
Memo
John Andrews for the Staff
4/28/71
D
Secretary re: Color Report on
2pp
Voluntary Action Reception
Cover memo, Alexander
Butterfield to Robert H. Firch
et al re: Color item, 8/16/71;
with following a Hachment
no. 2:
2
Memo
William E. Timmons to
8/14/71
D
[the President] re:
2pp
Recommended Telephone
Call to Sen. Edward Gurney
and his daughter Sarah
H
Cover
cover slip, David C Hoopes to
slif
marjorie Acker re: [ Color
Deport], 3/9/72; with following
attachment no. 3
3
Memo
3/7/72
D
John Andrews to Staff
Secretary re: Color Report
2pp.
on Promotion Ceremonies
FILE
WHSF GROUP TITLE president's Personal Files
BOX NUMBER
FOLDER TITLE
Rose mary Woods Alpha Dedical Subject Files
at 24
"Color Reports"
RESTRICTION CODES
A. Release would violate a Federal statute.
E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or finan-
B. National security classified information.
cial information.
C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual's
F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law
rights.
enforcement purposes.
D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy or a
G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.
libel of a living person.
H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
GSA FORM 7279 (10-79)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
The recent New York Times expose Janeifor of secret military informa-
1
spl
tion is part of a much larger plot to destroy past administra-
tions
but even more, it is part of a plot to discredit those
now at the head of our country in order to divide America further,
make our people more discontented, and thus make it easier
for our opposing forces to change our government
...
not our
constitution -- but our government.
The documents in question -- as well as other official,
top-secret papers already in hand for further exposes --- were
taken from government files by members of previous administra-
tions. Copies of these documents are in the hands of our opposing
forces as well as unpatriotic newspapers. The results of revealing
these defense secrets will not only damage the images of former
Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, they will prove devastating
to America and the whole world will experience and suffer re-
percussions from this expose. It will cause much trouble in
Southeast Asia by constantly keeping our government off balance.
However much more important news now being suppressed
will be released this coming November. In the fall of 1973,
America will begin to reap the full harvest of the damage
done by these exposes, and there will be serious revolutionary
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
2
...
difficulties. In early April 1977 will come the most serious
confrontation America has ever had. A decision will be made
then that will drastically change our whole form of government
and bitterly affect the whole nation.
will
I get vibrations from this current expose that lead
to someone of importance at a southern university
...
Regardless of this expose or any other mistake former
President Johnson has been accused of, he will prove himself a
greater statesman now -- and for the greater good of our country -
than at any other time.
Lyndon Johnson is just now beginning to realize the full
import of the doublecross given him by some members of his own
administration as well as higher ups in his political party.
I pick up vibrations indicating he is most interested in
helping President Nixon adjust the economy and bring the country
safely through. In fact, it will become increasingly difficult
to determine whether President Johnson is Politically, a Democrat or a Repub-
lican.
I feel sure LBJ gave his blessing to John Connolly when he
accepted the appointment as Secretary of the Treasury.
SOUTH VIETNAM
I see troubled days ahead for the South Vietnamese Government.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971 ... 3
Many pressures will be exerted from within and without. President
Thieu will be re-elected -- if he lives. There are troubled
vibrations around him. I see nothing else for the present.
In Southeast Asia and the Middle East there will be continued
trouble and bloodshed. President Nixon has started the path to
peace, but the peace will not come easily or as soon as we want it.
EGYPT
President Sadat of Egypt was forced to sign a treaty with
Ruusia -- a 15 year treaty. !After the arrest of high officials in
his government he waited for us. Because the United States did
not intervene the Russians became bold.
Only the Egyptian people themselves can save their country
from the Russians, but I do not see them doing it, although they
will try. Sadat will not be successful. in his peace moves.
I see great danger near President Sadat of Egypt, and
feel he has not been forgiven for what he did to the pro-Soviet
Egyptians.
Too, I see his name inscribed in a special sector in Moscow --
it looks all black.
He should beware -- especially of doctors and medical
technicians.
more
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
4
CHINA
The so-called lifting of the "Bamboo Curtain" spells grave
danger.
Communist China will use us to build up their
industrial power as the U.S.S.R. refused to help them do so.
This power will eventually be used against us. I see that Chou
En Lai, the clever Foreign Minister of Red China, who is not our
friend, is guiding this movement.
ITALY
-type
Italy will shortly have a communistic, government, but not
be a mayor
under the U.S.S.R. They will as the first
move of world control by Red China. This will be one of the
great steps forward for Red China in making progress on her own.
However there will be no really sincere thaw in Red China for
many, many years. The communist leaders of Red China have only
one purpose in mind -- to conquer and dominate, not only Italy
and Russia, but America as well.
GREAT BRITAIN
The British are very sad over what is happening in the
United States. I see that for the present their only hope is
to join the common market; they will be admitted.
UNITED STATES
I see a revolution in the United States. The liberals, ?
Reproduced at the Richard More Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971 ... 5
militants and the weaknesses of a conservative government will
force a change in our democracy. To survive and lead us into the
where
new life of the next century I see we have learned a very tragic
lesson and become more united with a stronger government.
SCHOOLS
A method must be found to prevent extensive busing as
decreed by. the Supreme Court in accordance with HEW's plans
in order to receive federal funds. The whole public school
system will be endangered. Parents of both majority and minority
groups will lose faith in trying to control the education of
their children. This crisis will manifest itself in two ways:
1) Refusal to approve school bond money; and 2) Many children
will be transferred to private schools.
I feel that Congress will endeavor to correct this by
legislation, but still I see our school system going through
a revolution of its own. Eventually the system will adjust to
the pupil instead of the pupil adjusting to the educational
system ... great changes are in the making. Then back again
to disciplined rules and regulations but this will not be
settled until after the year 1975.
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971 5
militants and the weaknesses of a conservative government will
us
force a change in our democracy. To survive and lead into the
where
new life of the next century I see we have learned a very tragic
lesson and become more united with a stronger government.
SCHOOLS
A method must be found to prevent extensive busing as
decreed by the Supreme Court in accordance with HEW's plans
in order to receive federal funds. The whole public school
system will be endangered. P
ADD THIS HERE
groups will lose faith in try
CHILDREN ARE OUR MOST IMPORTANT
their children. This crisis
NATIONAL PRODUCT.
1) Refusal to approve school
will be transferred to private schools.
I feel that Congress will endeavor to correct this by
legislation, but still I see our school system going through
a revolution of its own. Eventually the system will adjust to
the pupil instead of the pupil adjusting to the educational
system ... great changes are in the making. Then back again
to disciplined rules and regulations but this will not be
settled until after the year 1975.
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
6
Great changes in the public school systems will occur --
they will readjust and modernize to fit the times. Added to the
three R's -- Readin', Ritin' and 'Rithmetic will be the supple-
mental three L's -- Life, Labor and Loving. LOVE.
SST AND SPACE
The United States will build an SST (super sonic transport)
just as we will build a space platform.
SPORTS
Babe Ruth's home-run record will not be broken by Willie
Mays or Hank Aaron.
Heavyweight Joe Frazier will remain heavyweight boxing
champion for one year, then pursue another career.
THUMBMAIL PREDICTIONS
1. I see the threat of two major strikes this year. They
will be settled and the inflationary spiral will increase slightly.
2. The 4-day, 40-hour work week will not come into being
for some years.
3. The dollar will remain strong.
4. Taxes will go up.
5. The volunteer Army is not to be in this century.
6. The newly enfranchised youth vote will have an influencing
effect in 1972, but even more so in 1976.
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971 7
7. After "Hot Pants" I see "Bikini Shorts" emerging in
women's far-out fun fashions.
8. The basic concept of marriage and family will never
really change but there will always be those who want the pleasures
of free love without accepting the resulting responsibilities. But some.
of them will return to the life style of Jesus after finding
out they cannot find instant or lasting contentment otherwise.
Only through following Jesus will they find this.
9. The "Jesus people" or "Jesus freaks" as they are sometimes
called, are a coming force for good in our country.
10. The use of marijuana will not be legalized. The cure
for drug addiction will be within the users themselves, and
sadly, a cure is NOT just around the corner. Selling drugs has
become big business, and drug addiction and deaths from drug
abuse will continue.
11. I see no black leader acceptable to all blacks emerging
until the latter part of 1975 or maybe/ perhaps a few months sooner.
12. There will be no open warfare during the rest of
this year at least between factions in the Black Panthers.
13. The future looks rosy for Boeing, but dark for Lock-
heed -- for the time being.
14. Hollywood should be very happy for I see a great
rebirth of highly talented superstars in true traditional
Hollywood style
a re-dedication by all concerned to the
Reproduced at the Richard More Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
8
art of good moviemaking. We will see meaningful, wholesome,
and dramatic pictures emerge with fewer spectacular movies such
as those which have in the past emphasized immorality and mudity.
15. The Italian Anti-defamation League and the Jewish
Defense League will continue to exist, but will not be too
important for the next ten years, nor will they rise to a
threatening position.
serious
16. There will be no confrontation between the United
States and the U.S.S.R. until after 1975.
17. Trade and communications will open up with Mainland
China but we will not make an overall gain.
18. Red China will be admitted to the United Nations, and
the Republic of China -- Taiwan -- will walk out.
19. After 1975 I see. some countries in Southeast Asia
becoming neutral and independent, not because of our efforts,
but because of upheaval and dissension within communist countries.
20. Regarding our prisoners of war -- it is impossible for
our President to announce a definite withdrawal date for our
exchange far P.O. W. releases.
armed forces in Vietnam Should he by any remote chance do
so I see great dangers and much trouble for many countries
including our own. The prisoners of war will not be released
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
9
until we complete negotiations with the U.S.S.R. And even when
that is accomplished, it will be a far cry from world peace, for
we will be under another type of communistic rule.
In foreign policy I see a most significant development.
Recent headlines announced a new round of S.A.L.T. talks
about to take place, with the initial agreement concerning the
ABM.
The S.A.L.T. talks are of great importance to the United
States and to the world, yet I get that our interests there are
deliberately being sabotaged.
A few years ago I warned the Administration and Congress
that despite a show of meetings and talks, the nuclear test ban
treaty would be written by the U.S.S.R. almost entirely in their
favor.
Now I see the head of the Foreign Sector of the Central
Committee of the U.S.S.R. directing again the writing of a new,
similar treaty to be presented for acceptance at Helsinki.
I see further that there seems to be some collusion with
a few of our government officials and our S.A.L.T. delegates,
who will accept any treaty the U.S.S.R. hands them.
more
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
11
be on our way to that new form of government I keep seeing.
The air is thick with thoughts emanating now that President
Nixon will run for re-election with a new running mate in 1972.
The present Vice President will voluntarily retire from his post
to a more lucrative position. Spiro Agnew has already made his
mark in America. I see a great future for him and a happy one.
There will be two changes in President Nixon's Cabinet
the two most important Cabinet positions.
: J. Edgar Hoover will not retire as Director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation for the time being
America needs
him.
I see a streamlining of procedures, plus a gradual down-
grading of the congressional seniority system, eventually leading
to its elimination.
As for Henry Kissinger, I did not see any physical danger
for him at the time of the so-called "kidnapping plot", but
I do still see that cloud emblazoned around him even yet with
the number 19.
For Father Philip Berrigan and his associates I see people
who are THINKING with their hearts instead of their heads
a tempest in a teapot
...
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
12
I do not get human life, human vibrations, in our galaxy
as far as I can reach out
but I do feel the vibrations of
the heart beat of the Universe far, far out to the highest
reaches of the Milky Way.
I see tremendous adventures in space for the United States.
While we progress in outer space, I feel it is imperative we
keep an eye on platform placements and docking attempts above
our earth.
Recently I had an interview with a Soviet newspaper
correspondent and discussed the nature and purpose of their
military efforts in space, and asked him to convey to his
superiors, the message that I knew of their intentions. The
message I gave was never conveyed to either the Russian leaders
or the Russian people.
The present Soviet space platform is not yet as stable
as desired
I feel that within the next year they will overcome
these stabilization problems, then will mount a M.I.R.V. con-
taining nine warheads programmed to strike at nine U.S. cities
simultaneously. Five years ago I culled this the "submaine
of the sky."
We will be in serious danger unless we quickly perfect an
intercept system.
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971 ... 13
I feel it advisable that the Department of Defense should
keep the public informed and narrow the "credibility gap" by
telling the American public that already three U.S. scientific
satellites have been intercepted and deadened by the U.S.S.R.
I see that if the public were made truly aware of the facts we
would have greater national unity and understanding in our
country.
This would help the public tremendously to understand our
international situation ... and one reason why we cannot
successfully negotiate peace in Vietnam immediately.
I opened my last column at the beginning of 1971 with the
prediction that 1971 would be the "Year of Light"
...
specifically,
that the people of the United States would begin to understand
most of the issues and dangers which confront them, and
recognize the emotional uproars, propaganda, radical disturbances,
controlled disorders (such as bombings, fires, etc. ) for what
they really are.
The dangers of environmental and ecology deterioration
and pollution have been exaggerated in some instances. Two
examples are the SST -- and the Alaskan Pipeline. It may not
be the węsest thing to do, but both will be built. America
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS
July 1971
15
needs and will build both.
Too, America will solve its tremendous problems about the
alarming deterioration of our cities, dangerous water hazards,
and air pollution.
Our life pattern of the future
Power sources will be from atomic reactors, with enough
power to supply all our needs; disposal problems will be solved.
Human waste, debris and industrial pollutants will all be elim-
inated by scientific breakthroughs. Garbage and other waste
solids and liquids will be processed and converted into building
and paving material.
Liquid fuels will be new, clean types.
Engine and exhaust emission converters will reduce such
gas pollutants to a point where Nature can easily convert the
small remainder.
Scientific breakthroughs in life-saving bacteria, oxygen
and electrically assisted filters will gradually bring our
waterways back to normal.
Our cities will gradually evolve into centers of commerce
and government.
I see a gradual upsurge in our economic situation. I would
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS ... July 1971 ... 15
needs and will build both.
Too, America will solve its tremendous problems about the
alarming deterioration of our cities, dangerous water hazards,
and air pollution.
Our life pattern of the future ...
Power sources will be from atomic reactors, with enough
-- problems will be solved.
power t
ADD THIS ON THIS SHEET ...
Human V
We should keep in mind that a turbulent river
inated
cleanseth itself while still water poluteth its
solids
own body.
and paving material.
Liquid fuels will be new, clean types.
Engine and exhaust emission converters will reduce such
gas pollutants to a point where Nature can easily convert the
small remainder.
Scientific breakthroughs in life-saving bacteria, oxygen
and electrically assisted filters will gradually bring our
waterways back to normal.
Our cities will gradually evolve into centers of commerce
and government.
I see a gradual upsurge in our economic situation. I would
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971 ... 16
not call this period an inflationary recession, but a period
of readjustment.
There will be a cure for cancer in the 1970's. The
breakthrough of this discovery will lead to a whole new era in
medical science.
I am well sware of the fact that my editors want happy
predictions, but I cannot turn the true future around and
disregard what comes to me just because we all would like it
that way.
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
PEOPLE
1
...
CHIEF JUSTICE WARREN BURGER comes through with ministerial
vibrations, indicating deep religious convictions. He will not
stay many more years as Chief Justice because another interest
will come into his life. It seems as though in 1973 a very
high honor will be conferred upon him, and at that time he
will also have a landslide of good luck. I see him retiring
after that -- for reasons of health.
A true scholar of jurisprudence, the Chief Justice will
always mete out justice with mercy
but a difficult decision
...
is coming his way. It could concern the expose of Defense
Department secrets published in New York and Washington news-
papers, and I get that he will disqualify himself -- seemingly
in October of this year -- although my timing could be wrong
on this. Timing is very difficult to get.
The Chief Justice is a very, very honest man with a highly
developed sense of personal integrity.
His most important decision in the Supreme Court will come
in 1973. After that time I get that he will announce his
retirement. However, before his life is over he will be the
author of some very meaningful poetry.
MAYOR DALY
In meditating on the illustrious Mayor Richard J. Daly
more
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
PEOPLE
2
of Chicago I am picking up vibrations and thoughts which seem
to come from the Mayor himself and which seem to say, 'Why
couldn't I be president?'
This is not to say he is definitely going to run as a
presidential candidate
but I definitely get that he thinks
in his own mind he would like to be the president.
ERICH SEGAL
I get. that the Author of the much talked about "Love Story"
is a very lonely person despite the impetus which swept him
into the public limelight. Unfortunately he will soon receive
some undeserved, unfavorable publicity which will depress him
and because of it he will seclude himself.
While in seclusion I can feel his thoughts turning to
poetry. He will write serious and beautiful poetry, but because
of the jealousy and enmity around him he will not appear in
public much. He will be a "loner", but will write another book
which seems destined to come out about 1973. It will also become
a best seller because both his talent and character will improve
during his hermitage. His new book will be unconventional
as will most of his future writings.
He will continue to be a victim of professional jealousy,
more
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
PEOPLE
4
retarded children and their parents.
I see her having an upswing in her career late next year
an opportunity to sing for people in very high places
some
really important VIP's. However, her career will be slowed
down a little bit before that happens. Happily there is a silver
lining to her dark cloud
she will use this time of lessened
professional activity as a period of renewal and inspiration
to come to the top again.
As time goes by she will develop and use her ability for
imparting knowledge to teach music and singing to others. She
has a talent for language, along with great patience and under-
standing.
Despite the demands of her pupils she will begin to finish
some of her current projects.
A very benevolent and hospitable woman, in the past she
has put confidence in the wrong people, but has now learned
the fine art of selection from these past misjudgments
and
although she will go through a very lonely period in her life
soon, she will use that time to work even harder and eventually
gain great professional and personal success. After the temporary
lull in her career she will emerge with such vigor and be so
more
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
PEOPLE
5
inspired that she will have to be careful not to exhaust herself.
One day her great sacrifices will be made public -- but
by then these sacrifices will have proved themselves the real
inspiration behind her true greatness.
WILLIE MAYS
Because of a health situation Willie Mays will make important
changes in his present life style. This may displease him for
a while but it will be very profitable in the long run, and will
turn out to be a blessing in disguise.
Willie will have rough going through the rest of this year
and the first part of next, especially in his personal life.
But as time goes by things get better and better for him. He
will take on some kind of an acting role which will prove
important
and after that he will have a hand in some kind
of a government contract. With his great organizational ability
he will initiate and organize some kind of a new business group
which will add a great deal to his bank account.
However he should be very careful for the next few months
not to ride in any private planes. I see danger around him,
and the outline of a small plane.
Hidden assets of character and talent will come to his
more
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
PEOPLE
6
aid even though they may surprise him at first by their very
existence. He has great hunches and will take advantage of them
for big successes.
Also he has thoughts about writing and I see him one day
writing for the public although at this time I do not get whether
it will be in the form of books or some other medium ...
but
definitely, he will write.
In the spring of 1972, probably April, his baseball prowess
will lessen and although he will not make as many spectacular
homeruns, he will have a very good year as a baseball star
nevertheless. In the not too distant future he will retire from
professional baseball.
I do see an important change coming into his life this
fall -- but here is a little word of warning -- Willie should
watch the kind of company he keeps.
He is a very fine person, and I believe I am picking up
his thoughts correctly in saying that he is seriously thinking
of a partnership in some kind of food or restaurant business
in the latter part of the '70's --- probably 1977 or 1978. He
will make good money in this business as he possesses great
patience and good executive ability, although understandably
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
PEOPLE
7
he is not much of a cook.
Besides having an interest in the food business I get
that he will have an interest in a clothing business.
Willie Mays will spend the last part of his life as a
much-loved, much-respected American, will help in rehabilitation
programs, and will leave his country a great heritage.
CHARLES EVERS
The Mayor of Lafayette, Mississippi, has most of his dis-
appointments behind him. I see the "Midas Touch" applying to
everything he touches between now and 1974. On an upward spiral
of winning, winning winning, he will run for ever higher
political office, winning each one by large maj orities. He
will confer with people in top positions, and by 1977 will be
prominent politically and very wealthy.
It seems as though somehow, some way, he will be in the
liquor business, although at the same time I get that he has
deep religious convictions.
In 1972 I see a great deal of luck coming to him no matter
which way he turns or what he does. He loves to master, but
settles for the best he can get and is grateful for that.
As time goes by he will get a presidential appointment
More
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
PEOPLE
8
and will succeed because he will not permit himself to fail.
In spite of his success I get revolutionary tendencies
within him
revolutionary vibrations which do not unite the
people, but divide them.
Something of great interest to all is coming up in the life
of Charles Evers in May or June of 1972.
LEO DUROCHER
He cannot help having the disposition he has.
this spur
of. the moment decision$ ha caused him much trouble this he
cannot help. these are the vibrations he has. Leo very much
resents this because he feels he has tried sincerely to do his
best in very difficult and tangled situations. Often his decisions
were impulsively made even though he seemed not to really want
to carry them out. Inside he always wondered afterward if
he had done the right thing -- and anguished over decisions
that turned out badly.
He will suffer from a back ailment, but it will disappear
with time.
move
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
FORECASTS - July 1971
PEOPLE
9
...
SONNY JURGENSON
Sonny Jurgenson will retire from active football and take
a job where he will be giving advice and/or instruction. He will
not be a full time player this coming season, but will still be
important in an advisory role. A great change is coming in his
life, but he is not one to complain because of it. September of
this year will bring him great opportunities.
MARTHA MITCHELL
Martha Mitchell will continue to give her opinions. The
public should heed them and always read between the lines because
she is trying to give us, the American people, a knowledge of the
issues and trying to alert us to people who do not place their
country foremost. Mrs. Mitchell has great psychic and intuitive
abilities, and when her husband retires from public office in
the years to come, Martha will have a syndicated column, write a
very interesting book, and go down in history as one of America's
great patriotic ladies.
-30-
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
to rmw from jd
Nitze - the sooner you get rid of him the better. He really could
be a double agent.
1975-75-76 (probably 75) there will be an ultimatum to the US from
USSR.
Alan King - thoughts turn to him -- I don;t know him - he has strong
ties in Jerusalem and something that is attached to the ground in
Jerusalem. He is responsible for some kind of a hospital in Israel.
The thoughts are turned toward him. He could be one of the Jews
the terrorists would go after.
Cronkite on the air the other ni ght said he had gotten word fhat
there is going to be some killing here in America - bombing, etc.
of Jewish organizations and killing d their leaders.
Very very important -- McGovern will have advantage on the President
he will beat him to the draw because he can say anything. Somehow
or other it will effect a great deal of money.
If someway - some how the truth will come out of that Watergate
thing -- it will be XXXX some pro-America anti-Castro people whx
were trying to find out what McGovern's plans were re Castro.
Don't tell this -- harm could come to Kay Graham - ;if she opens
some packages in her office - not her home.
0
The President must show deep concern for top Jewish leaders in the
country -- can;t he put protection on all of them
I spoke at Northeast Louisiana University -- had 9, 000 people --
and the majority were for RN.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
JD to send rmw a copy of November issue of Reader's Digest
to show how one Mayor (or Sheriff) really saves the country (Mexico)
Apparently she had predicted something like this earlier.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
Earth
Office of the President
May 12, 1970
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
spl.
Personal and Confidential
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President,
My thoughts and prayers have been with you these past,
grave days. Time will prove your decision to destroy the enemy
sanctuaries in Cambodia was the right one, so do not be too dis-
turbed or dismayed over the campus riots, civil disturbances and
the public utterances of loud liberals -- both oral and printed.
History will justify your action
and your friends,
supporters and the American people will stand behind you in 1972.
However it should be called to your attention that there
is a leak in your highest intelligence agency. A direct line of
communication exists from someone there to Moscow. These are the
same people that caused the destruction of a large group of our
agents behind the Iron Curtain, and the execution of a high Rus-
sian officer some time back (it could have been a few years ago).
Your man at the helm knows of these incidents, I feel, and
must quietly but with help clean these people out of his agency.
This same official, I think, took action a few years ago when I
warned of danger confronting General Westmoreland, and actually
saved his life by so doing.
Unfortunately your plans for Cambodia were relayed to
the enemy in advance of your public announcement
...
this I would
call treason -- and should be stopped! I would so much like to
talk to you about many things
for reasons you will well under-
stand it is impossible to go into detail in a letter.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
- 2 -
or perhaps
to and Sunday Service way.
Maybe you could invite Jimmy and me a
again soon, and we could talk a bit then I cannot shake off
the feeling that this is vitally important, Mr. President.
Respectfully,
Jeane Jame Dixon
p
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
95¢
TOWER T-095-02 95$
JEANE
DIXON:
JEANE DIXON: PROPHET OR FRAUD? MARY BRINGLE
PROPHET OR FRAUD?
A chilling analysis of America's
most famous seeress.
508-T09502-095
TOWER
MARY BRINGLE
adj asve
NAILING A CUSTARD PIE TO THE WALL
A skeptic speaks:
Barry Farber, New York radio talk-show host:
"I read her book and there were all these names.
I've lived in Washington myself, and I thought I
recognized some of them turns out I didn't
recognize those names at all when I got right down
to it. They were names that sounded like famous
names of Washington, but they weren't the same
people.
She's such a super con-woman. Keeping
up with Jeane Dixon is like trying to nail a custard
pie to the wall!"
Eyewitness reports such as these and revealing
aspects of Jeane Dixon's own writings and proph-
ecies shed light on the puzzling phenomenon of the
"Washington Seeress."
Reproduced
at
the
Richard
Nive
m THE WASHINGTON WHITE HOUSE file
Junifin
Y
Don Millington
Hudson Valley
Calleg
Troy, new You
Tour + other
tous toms,
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Weather
Index is on
The
WASHINGTON
News
Today,
Sunny,
Page 3
high 70. Tonight,
clear, low 48.
Classified
Tomorrow, sunny,
high 74.
advertising
City Edition
Monday, October 21, 1968
Today at:
starts on
7 a.m.
52
Page 54
1013 13th St. N.W. (20005) DI. 7-7777
Second Class Postage at Washington, D. C.
8 a.m.
53
47th Year No. 297
Published Daily Except Sunday
9 a.m.
54
Jeane Dixon 0 Jeane Dixon . Jeane Dixon . Jeane Dixon . Jeane Dixon 0 Jeane Dixon
Dixon
Destiny Cannot Be Denied-It's Nixon!
Pre-Election Predictions-Page 7
Jeane Dixon 0 Jeane Dixon . Jeane Dixon . Jeane Dixon . Jeane Dixon . Jeane Dixon
'Nixon Will Be Our Next President'
Shriver's star rising, and it is growing
and prove that we mean it, then the USSR
By
clearer and more prominent.
will back away and there will be peace.
President Lyndon B. Johnson will retire
A Daily News
The present Soviet plans look toward
to private life, and his advice will be
Yugoslavia and West Berlin. The loss of
Berlin will happen, unless we are deter-
Jeane
sought on domestic issues by those in pow-
mined in the next few months. Russian
er. In' retirement he will have many re-
Exclusive
plans are aimed at keeping the new admin-
grets that he did not exercise his own judg-
R
istration off balance.
ment.
Dixon
THE ECONOMY. It will continue high in
More Blood in Vietnam
1060, production and trade will increase. I
modern facades. The cities as we knew
only see one cloud on the horizon that could
For Vietnam I see more blood, more ter-
seriously affect our prosperity. That is in-
DURING the 1960 election I saw Richard
ror, more heartbreak, there will be no last-
them years ago are relics of the past. I
creased spending. communists
Nixon as the winner: I stated this in public
ing peace. At the present rate of the war
have seen the cities of the future, modern
will try to embroil us in more Vietnams.
print and have never retracted this state-
there will be an increase in U. S. deaths. I
business and trade areas surrounded by
There will be a slight dip in the economy,
ment. This telepathy forecast was shown as
see a grave threat building up within South
satellite cities where people live in comfort
because of past policies. Mr. Nixon will
Victna but cannot see it, it
correct this.
a Nixon victory, taken away from him by
and case.
is an invisible government. I see these
THE NEGROES. The racial situation will
a handful of men in the Mid West. How-
strange invisible cells as a cancer within
Pueblo
flare up from time to time. The solution
ever. destiny connot be denied.
the South Vietnamese government. They
still lies in patriotic and strong leadership
In 1962 after Mr. Nixon was defeated in
also spread their invisible shadow over the
The release of our men will not come
among the Negroes themselves who will
peace talks in Paris.
not allow foreign agitators in their midst.
California and told a press conference that
about by negotiations with the North Ko-
it would be his "last," I forecast that Mr.
These cells cast their shadows in threes.
STUDENT RIOTS. The disturbances will
reans. Their freedom has to be negotiated
So persistent is their presence that no mat-
increase and will be used by Moscow. Sub-
Nixon's most important role in politics and
in Moscow. The nine or ten men running
ter what settlement we make in Vietnam,
versive influences will fan the campus agi-
the North Korean Government are Soviet
for his country was still ahead of him, that
these cancerous cells of the invisible gov-
tation. The solution is for the loyal non-
citizens and Soviet officers. The commu-
his work had barely started. He is the nom-
ernment will kill any democratic body es-
hippie students to drive the outside agita
nist planners have calculated that every
tablished to govern the country. We can
tors from their campuses. Otherwise an-
mee of the Republican Party.
mention of our men being held captive is a
only win this game by using our own demo-
archy will follow. Our State Department
Richard Nixon will be our next Presi-
sign to the world of our impotence and
cratic elements on the same stage.
should look into the actions of the Soviet
weakness. Until this propaganda illusion is
dent. But, of course, he must take security
planner named Demichev.
I see great changes in Soviet leadership.
dissipated we cannot expect the return of
measures at all times. Man's words, plans
JAPAN. I see Japan emerging as a great
Premier Aleksei N. Kosygin actually has
our men.
or commentaries cannot block the path of
destiny The two factors which will deter-
no real power at this time; his usefulness
power again, based not OH military exploits
will soon be over. Leonid I. Brezhnev will
be used only as a front. The real power in
Supreme Court
but on trade. Its strength will be patterned
mine his election are the main concerns of
on the U.S. model of industry and afflu-
the American people - their own personal
Russia lies in the hands of Mikhail A. Sus-
There will be a decided change in philo-
ence. Japan will become the United States
safety and national security. In simpler
of the Far East.
lov. I see him in a room marked "special
sophy in the Supreme Court. There will be
terms, I see them defined as law and order
sector." With this group he controls world
a turn toward conservatism in the court's
SELECTIVE SEI ICE. The system will
and communism. Until these two issues are
communism, foreboding ill for the United
decisions on law and order, social prob-
be overhauled to correct inequities, but the
settled, the words peace and prosperity are
States. Mr. Nixon realizes this situation
lems, and subversion. There will be no
United States will continue to have a selec-
meaningless. I see the Democrats in great
and will deal with it realistically.
changes until a new President is inaugurat-
tive service system because it is essential
trouble over both.
ed. There will be reforms in the area of
to the security of the nation.
At present the nation is divided. Richard
More on the FOBS
appointments of political judges.
WEST GERMANY. I see a West Ger-
Nixon will be a unifying force and will
Communist China will continue to be a
many cowed and intimidated by the USSR.
restore our strength and determination.
Most colored people have little feeling for
power in the international racial revolution.
Other Predictions
A high Soviet official, whose name begins
with a "Y," already has completed plans
Mr. Nixon, but as their President he will
Responsible officials in the Department
WIRETAPPING SCANDAL. A wiretap-
which will send Soviet troops marching
do more for them than has been accom-
of Defense believe that the recent Minute-
man 3 and Poseidon missile tests had an
ping scandal which I have predicted pre-
across German soil.
plished over the last hundred years. Sound
economic gains and restoration of pride
effect on the Soviet planners. The Soviets
viously is yet to come. It will involve Rich-
FRANCE. France's President Charles de
and dignity are in store for minority
passed this stage years ago and do not
ard Nixon, but will show him as a sin-
Gaulle will offer his friendship to a new
cere man and will help his public image. I
consider them significant.
administration. He will assist politically
groups.
saw a ball going round and round in what
and also offer sound financial advice. This
While we are experimenting on these
seemed to be a roulette wheel; the ball
will occur during the administration's first
Wallace and Reagan
smaller missiles and counting on them as a
seemed always to stop on a double-O. It
year, since he will pass from the scene soon
nuclear deterrent in the 1970's. we should
seemed to indicate a name or names which
George Wallace has become an impor-
after.
at the same time look up to what I call the
tant factor in the campaign, as I predicted
I could not interpret. A tall, dark man also
FOBS (Full Orbital Bombardment Sys-
HOFFA. Watch for the reappearance of
last January. But the telepathy waves I am
appeared to be involved. The entire matter
tem). I have seen three of these. They are
will affect Mr. Nixon favorably and would
Jimmy Hoffa on the scene. I never saw his
getting from him have less weight than
virtually invisible to our detection devices.
star wane all the way. It will begin to
those from Mr. Nixon; I interpret this as
seem to put him in a position to right a
ascend.
But we should forget trying to detect them
great wrong, which would be for the good
Mr. Nixon getting the majority of votes.
and check the tunnels they leave behind
of the image of the United States.
WOMAN PRESIDENT. There will be talk
However, George Wallace will become in-
them in space. These sparking electrical
of a woman President in 1972, but there
creasingly important. He, too, as the other
tunnels will tell our scientists what is in-
KING'S ASSASSINATION. Startling de-
will not be a woman President elected in
side these three FOBS.
velopments will emerge from James Earl
candidates, must have proper security.
1972.
Ray's trial for the assassination of the Rev.
© 1968, Newsday, Inc.
His views will be the beginning of the
end of the two-party system. the
Cities
Martin Luther King, Jr. It will reveal that
Ray was used and cleverly set up. The true
Republicans solve the ills brought upon this
Jeane Dixon's horoscope ap-
Our cities are in for more trouble, more
conspirators are dangerous to the security
nation by the ultra-liberal establishment,
of our nation; their identity would shock
pears daily in The Washington
there will be a strong third party in the
riots, more violence. The enemies of our-
system have found this vulnerability and
the American people and the world.
Daily News-a complete horo-
future.
ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT. here will
scope for each day in the week.
will exploit it to the maximum. The princî-
Governor Ronald Reagan's star will con-
pal aim is creation of a revolution by
be constant flareups, but peace or war in
Order home delivery service to-
tinue to rise and he will be a powerful
breaking down law and order, aided and
the area rests with the United States. If we
day-only 37c weekly or $1.60
political figure nationally, typifying honesty
abetted by external influences.
formulate a definite policy toward the
monthly. To place your order call
and integrity.
The answer to the problem of our cities
USSR, not the hands-off acquiescence of
DI. 7-7777.
I continue to see Ambassador Sargent
is not rebuilding slums and ghettos with
the Czech crisis, but a definite warning,
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Index is on
Weather
The
WASHINGTON
Page 3
Vews
Today, Sunny,
high 70. Tonight,
clear, 48.
Classified
Tomorrow, sunny,
high 74.
advertising
starts on
City Edition
Monday, October 21, 1968
Today at:
7 a.m.
52
Page 54
1013 13th St. N.W. (20005) DI. 7-7777
Second Class Postage at Washington, D.C.
8 a.m.
53
47th Year No. 297
Published Daily Except Sunday
9 a.m.
54
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Dixon
Destiny Cannot Be Denied-It's Nixon!
Pre-Election Predictions-Page 7
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
Dixon
Jeane
'Nixon Will Be Our Next President'
Shriver's star rising, and it is growing
and prove that we mean it, then the USSR
By
clearer and more prominent.
will back away and there will be peace.
President Lyndon B. Johnson will retire
A Daily News
The present Soviet plans look toward
to private life, and his advice will be
Yugoslavia and West Berlin. The loss of
Jeane
Berlin will happen, unless we are deter-
sought on domestic issues by those in pow-
mined in the next few months. Russian
er. In' retirement he will have many re-
Exclusive
plans are aimed at keeping the new admin-
grets that he did not exercise his own judg-
istration off balance.
ment.
Dixon
THE ECONOMY. It will continue high in
More Blood in Vietnam
1969, production and trade will increase. I
modern facades. The cities as we knew
only see one cloud on the horizon that could
For Vietnam I see more blood, more ter-
seriously affect our prosperity. That is in-
the 1960 election I saw Richard
ΓoΓ, more heartbreak, there will be no last-
them years ago are relics of the past. I
creased war spending. The communists
Nixon as the winner: I stated this in public
ing peace. At the present rate of the war
have seen the cities of the future, modern
will try to embroil us in more Vietnams.
print and have never retracted this state-
there will be an increase in U. S. deaths. I
business and trade areas surrounded by
There will be a slight dip in the economy,
ment. This telepathy forecast was shown as
see a grave threat building up within South
satellite cities where people live in comfort
because of past policies. Mr. Nixon will
Vietnam. there, but cannot see it, it
correct this
a Nixon victory, taken away from him by
and ease.
is an invisible government. I see these
THE NEGROES. The racial situation will
a handful of men in the Mid West. How-
strange invisible cells as a cancer within
Pueblo
flare up from time to time. The solution
ever. destiny cannot be denied.
the South Vietnamese government. They
still lies in patriotic and strong leadership
In 1962 after Mr. Nixon was defeated in
also spread their invisible shadow over the
The release of our men will not come
among the Negroes themselves who will
California and told a press conference that
peace talks in Paris.
about by negotiations with the North Ko-
not allow foreign agitätors in their midst.
it would be his "last," I forecast that Mr.
These cells cast their shadows in threes.
STUDENT RIOTS. The disturbances will
reans. Their freedom has to be negotiated
So persistent is their presence that no mat-
increase and will be used by Moscow. Sub-
Nixon's most important role in politics and
ter what settlement we make in Vietnam,
in Moscow. The nine or ten men running
the North Korean Government are Soviet
versive influences will fan the campus agi-
for his country was still ahead of him, that
these cancerous cells of the invisible gov-
citizens and Soviet officers. The commu-
tation. The solution is for the loyal non-
his work had barely started. He is the nom-
ernment will kill any democratic body es-
hippie students to drive the outside agita-
tablished to govern the country. We can
nist planners have calculated that every
mee of the Republican Party.
tors from their campuses. Otherwise an-
only win this game by using our own demo-
mention of our men being held captive is a
sign to the world of our impotence and
archy will follow. Our State Department
Richard Nixon will be our next Presi-
cratic elements on the same stage.
should look into the actions of the Soviet
dent. But, of course, he must take security
weakness. Until this propaganda illusion is
measures at all times. Man's words, plans
I see great changes in Soviet leadership.
dissipated we cannot expect the return of
planner named Demichev.
or commentaries cannot block the path of
Premier Aleksei N. Kosygin actually has
our men.
JAPAN. I see Japan emerging as a great
destiny. The two factors which will deter-
no real power at this time; his usefulness
power again, based not on military exploits
mine his election are the main concerns of
will soon be over. Leonid I. Brezhnev will
Supreme Court
but on trade. Its strength will be patterned
the American people --- their own personal
be used only as a front. The real power in
on the U.S. model of industry and afflu-
Russia lies in the hands of Mikhail A. Sus-
There will be a decided change in philo-
ence. Japan will become the United States
safety and national security. In simpler
terms, I see them defined as law and order
lov. I see him in a room marked "special
sophy in the Supreme Court. There will be
of the Far East.
and communism. Until these two issues are
sector." With this group he controls world
a turn toward conservatism in the court's
SELECTIVE SERVICE. The system will
settled, the words peace and prosperity are
communism, foreboding ill for the United
decisions on law and order, social prob-
be overhauled to correct inequities, but the
States. Mr. Nixon realizes this situation.
lems, and subversion. There will be no
United States will continue to have a selec-
meaningless. I see the Democrats in great
trouble over both.
and will deal with it realistically.
changes until a new President is inaugurat-
tive service system because it is essential
ed. There will be reforms in the area of
to the security of the nation.
At present the nation is divided. Richard
More on the FOBS
intments of political judges.
WEST GERMANY. I see a West Ger-
Nixon will be a unifying force and will
Communist China will continue to be
many cowed and intimidated by the USSR.
restore our strength and determination.
Most colored people have little feeling for
power in the international racial revolution.
Other Predictions
A high Soviet official, whose name begins
Mr. Nixon, but as their President he will
Responsible officials in the Department
with a "Y," already has completed plans
do more for them than has been accom-
of Defense believe that the recent Minute-
WIRETAPPING SCANDAL. A wiretap-
which will send Soviet troops marching
man 3 and Poseidon missile tests had an
ping scandal which I have predicted pre-
across German soil.
plished over the last hundred years. Sound
effect on the Soviet planners. The Soviets
viously is yet to come. It will involve Rich-
FRANCE. France's President Charles de
economic gains and restoration of pride
and dignity are in store for minority
passed this stage years ago and do not
ard Nixon, but will show him as a sin-
Gaulle will offer his friendship to a new
groups.
consider them significant.
cere man and will help his public image. I
administration. He will assist politically
saw a ball going round and round in what
and also offer sound financial advice. This
While we are experimenting on these
seemed to be a roulette wheel; the ball
Wallace and Reagan
smaller missiles and counting on them as a
will occur during the administration's first
seemed always to stop on a double-O. It
year, since he will pass from the scene soon
George Wallace has become an impor-
nuclear deterrent in the 1970's, we should
seemed to indicate a name or names which
after.
tant factor in the campaign, as I predicted
at the same time look up to what I call the
I could not interpret. A tall, dark man also
last January. But the telepathy waves I am
FOBS (Full Orbital Bombardment Sys-
appeared to be involved. The entire matter
HOFFA. Watch for the reappearance of
getting from him have less weight than
tem). I have seen three of these. They are
will affect Mr. Nixon favorably and would
Jimmy Hoffa on the scene. I never saw his
those from Mr. Nixon; I interpret this as
virtually invisible to our detection devices.
seem to put him in a position to right a
star wane all the way. It will begin to
But we should forget trying to detect them
ascend.
Mr. Nixon getting the majority of votes.
great wrong, which would be for the good
and check the tunnels they leave behind
of the image of the United States.
WOMAN PRESIDENT. There will be talk
However, George Wallace will become in-
them in space. These sparking electrical
of a woman President in 1972, but there
creasingly important. He, too, as the other
tunnels will tell our scientists what is in-
KING'S ASSASSINATION. Startling de-
will not be a woman President elected in
candidates, must have proper security.
side these three FOBS.
velopments will emerge from James Earl
1972.
Ray's trial for the assassination of the Rev.
© 1963, Newsday, Inc.
His views will be the beginning of the
end of the two-party system. the
Cities
Martin Luther King, Jr. It will reveal that
Ray was used and cleverly set up. The true
Republicans solve the ills brought upon this
Our cities are in for more trouble, more
conspirators are dangerous to the security
Jeane Dixon's horoscope ap-
nation by the ultra-liberal establishment,
there will be a strong third party in the
riots, more violence. The enemies of our-
of our nation; their identity would shock
pears daily in The Washington
system have found this vulnerability and
the American people and the world.
Daily News-a complete horo-
future.
will exploit it to the maximum. The princî-
ARAB-ISRAELI CONFLICT. There will
scope for each day in the week.
Governor Ronald Reagan's star will con-
pal aim is creation of a revolution by
be constant flareups, but peace or war in
Order home delivery service to-
tinue to rise and he will be a powerful
breaking down law and order, aided and
the area rests with the United States. If we
day-only 37c weekly or $1.60
political figure nationally, typifying honesty
abetted by external influences.
formulate a definite policy toward the
monthly. To place your order call
and integrity.
The answer to the problem of our cities
USSR, not the hands-off acquiescence of
DI. 7-7777.
I continue to see Ambassador Sargent
is not rebuilding slums and ghettos with
the Czech crisis, but a definite warning,
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN
from:
JEANE DIXON
June 3, 1970
Dear Mr. President,
There are those who care!!!
Keep up the good work
...
and
bless you!
Respectfully,
Jews Jeane Dixon
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN
from:
JEANE DIXON
June 3, 1970
Dear Mrs. Winchester,
I think this letter would
make the President feel good!
Yes ....?!
Thank you for everything.
jus
/s/ Jeane Dixon
file
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
So. 2641 Garfield Road
Spokane, Wash. 99203
may 11, 1970
Dear Mrs Hlixon:
I have both of your books and
have read them over and over with
great interest. d hope you are plan
ming another for the xear future.
d know you are very busy but
perhaps you will find a tiny moment
somewhere to read this.
my life has been traubled for
quite a while. It seems we have
been walking down a steep
mountain and with so many
hurts and disappointments piling
up last month in april, d
feel we are now at ike deepest
darkest pact of the valley. l hope
we will stack climbing back up
into the sunshine show.
But as trankled and
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
frustrated as our leves have been, I
just can't think about am problems
while our Predident is having so much
abuse heaped upon him. I read
your second book yesterday, the
section on Presedont nixon. what
you predicted has happened, R
believe, in this tenible criticism
of his Cambodian disicion I
believe he is night but these of
us who behive in am President are
not being heard.
I hope and pray that you
will go and see President nixon
He musn't weaken. He must
and tell him what you know.
remain strong and sure
and do what he knows is right
There are a group of
Hemocrat and some Repubi-
cans who have been trying
rery hard Reproduced at the to Richard Nixon destray Presidential Library and due Museum Presi-
3 desch and his administration, a great
many of these are up for re-election
and thinking if themselves instead of our
country. although & can are what they
are doing l. know is is wrong.
The student activist are dupes
of the Communists and don if even
know it. They also are jurenels,
who haven R lived long enough nor
experienced enough of life to really
know what they are taeking about
They are menly parating athers.
But my greatest puzzle is
why the news media is doing its
part to hurt and President they
are supposed to he intelligent
but is it their hatred of our
President that makes them
speak do They do about him ?
Please help President nixon.
& helive that you can. Sincerely,
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library Jime and Museum Runfard
Jeene Dixon June 25,
F.Y.I.
1971
(See ATTACHMENTS)
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
filed
Dear Mr. President,
In meditating for my mid-year forecasts many things
concerning our beloved country and its courageous leader came
to me, but one idea especially came over and over again. It
emphasized itself in my mind so deeply that I feel it imperative
to tell you, and in view of our present economic situation, tell
you now!
It involves revitalizing the former RFC.
Wondering just what to do I felt it would have to appear
first as an idea of the people and the name of our mutual
friend, Mr. James Gerity, came to me. He had talked many times
in the past about the old RFC and what a firm sense of economic
security its work had given our nation.
Then I thought if we could get this story on the front
and editorial pages of a good out-of-town newspaper we might
succeed in stirring up national interest. So I went to another
mutual friend, Mr. James Stahlman of the Nashville Banner,
arranged for Mr. Stahlman and Mr. Gerity to meet, and urged them
to get together on ways and means of publicizing good, sound
reasons for revitalizing the RFC. The results are shown on the
enclosed tear sheets from the Nashville Banner.
We have gone this far -- actually even a step further--
now we need your suggestions and help, Mr. President.
As you will recall, in 1949 my prognostication was that
you would be President of the United States -- for the good of
humanity but to fulfill your destiny you need all the help you
can get! You should know what is going on and help, as only you
can, bring our economy back to a sound, non-inflationary basis.
There are some other ideas about which you will hear later.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-2-
As always, my prayers are with you for your special
intentions, Mr. President.
Respectfully yours,
Jews Jeane Dixon
p
P.S. How nice it would be if you could switch around some of
your advisors
perhaps even replace one or two.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
June 17, 1971
Mr. James Gerity, Jr.
President
Committee of One Hundred
P. O. Box 2339
Miami Beach, Florida 33140
My dear Mr. Gerity:
The story and tear sheets are under separate cover. I think your plan
is on the way, and I certainly hope it works out to a full fruition.
I have sent tear sheets to the following, including all the members of
the Senate Banking Committee:
Robert C. Hill, Ambassador to Spain
Jeane Dixon
John Sparkman
William Proxmire
Henry Jackson
Harrison A. Williams, Jr.
Richard Moore, Office of Att. Gen.
Edmund S. Muskie
Hugh Scott
Thomas J. McIntyre
Russell Long
Walter F. Mondale
Harry Byrd, Jr.
Alan Cranston
Ransom Cook, former Pres. Wells Fargo
Wallace F. Bennett
Frank Houston, former Pres Chemical Bnk
John G. Tower
Baxter Jackson, "
"
"
"
Edward W. Brooke
Arthur Burns, Federal Reserve Board
Robert W. Packwood
Ronald Ziegler
William V. Roth, Jr.
John N. Mitchell
William E. Brock
Herbert G. Klein
Robert Taft, Jr.
Harry S. Dent
Adlai Stevenson, III
John B. Connally
David H. Gambrell
This is about as hard a plug as The Banner and I can give it, and I suggest
that if you have other friends who can add to the momentum, now is the time
to press the buzzer.
With every good wish and kindest personal regards, I am
Sincerely yours,
JBS Stahlman
JGS:mcb
cc: Mrs. Jeane Dixon
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
June 18, 1971
PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL
Mr. James Gerity, Jr.
President
Committee of One Hundred
P. 0. Box 2339
Miami Beach, Florida 33140
My dear Mr. Gerity:
You will be happy to know that I have just had a conversation with
Wilbur Mills and Congressman Richard Fulton who represents the
Nashville district and who is also a member of the House Finance,
Ways and Means Committee.
I expressed the hope that both of them would be interested in the
revival of the RFC as told in your story of yesterday and The Banner's
editorial. Both have indicated deep interest in it and Mills suggested
(for Fulton's benefit, I am sure) that Fulton had been working on such
a bill for several weeks. It was not until this morning, however, that
Fulton's Washington office told us that Fulton was interested in the
measure, prompted, I am certain, by the Banner's editorial of yesterday.
They agreed that a revived RFC, under honest management, was the real
hope and the only prospect of doing a job absolutely necessary to
protect American business in times like these, just as the predecessor
did under Jesse Jones.
I think you are on your way. Good luck!
With every good wish and kindest personal regards, I am
Sincerely yours,
JGS:mcb
cc: Mrs. Jeane Dixon
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Page 10-Thursday Afternoon, June 17, 1971
Nashbille
Banner.
Nashville's Oldest Newspaper-Founded April 10, 1876
E. B. Stahlman, Publisher, 1893-1930
James G. Stahlman, President and Publisher
E. B. Stahlman Jr., Exec. Vice-President and Co-Publishet
James H. Armistead, Vice-President and Assistant to the
Publisher
Alvand C. Dunkleberger, Editor-in-Chief
Ken Morrell, Vice-President and Editorial Director
Robert Battle, Executive Editor
Pinckney Keel, Managing Editor
Fred Russell, Vice-President and Sports Director
Michael Jay Bonafield, Associate Editor
Jack Knox, Editorial Cartoonist
Robert E. Finley, Secretary and Treasurer
F. C. Stahlman II, Assistant Secretary
"Were it left to me to decide whether we should have
a government without newspapers, or newspapers without a
government, I should not hesitate to prefer the latter."
-THOMAS JEFFERSON
A BIBLE THOUGHT
Let your speech be always with grace, seasoned with
salt, that ye may know how ye ought to answer every man.
Chossians 4:6.
/For Federal Helping Hand,
The RFC Format Is Best
LOGIC UNQUESTIONABLY attends the suggestion
of government figures-administrative and leg-
islative-for substantial lending arrangements to as-
sist business and industrial giants, economic and em-
ployment pillars, in financial difficulties not of their
own making.
Expressly the proposal stems from the plight
of Lockheed Aircraft Corp.-whose case for a Fed-
eral loan guarantee is before the Senate Banking
Committee; and whose threatened bankruptcy if
no such relief is forthcoming would disastrously
affect related industries at many points over the
nation, including Middle Tennessee.
It is unthinkable that that should be permitted
to happen needlessly; and significantly two recom-
mendations presented before the committee yester-
day could prevent it. They are not identical, but
similar-each hinging on a method of operation that
is of proven feasability:
Arthur F. Burns, chairman of the Federal Re-
serve Board has advocated a program for up to $2
billion in loan guarantees to prevent bankruptcy of
firms vital to the economy of the nation or a major
region.
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., suggests practical-
ly the same thing, but with up to $5 billion in emer-
gency loan backing.
*
*
*
JUST AS LOGICALLY, they and others are advo-
cating in substance another Reconstruction Fi-
nance Corporation-in behalf of which a committee
of concerned U.S. businessmen are working, and
have been even before the Lockheed problem was
revealed in its present proportions. The group is
headed by James Gerity, of Miami Beach, Fla., as
reported in a story on page one today.
PRESERVATION COPY
Those of the nation whose minds hark back to
the '30s will recall favorably the agency that
helped tide hundreds of businesses over the rough
times of a world-wide depression. No alphabetical
agency was more intelligently and responsibly op-
erated, and none more effectively carried out the
mission for which it was created.
The RFC was organized in President Herbert
Hoover's administration, expressly to "provide emer-
gency financing facilities for financial institutions,
to aid in financing agriculture, commerce and indus-
try." Control over it was in a board of directors of
five members appointed by the President with con-
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
The late Charles G. Dawes was its first chairman
of the board, succeeded by the late Jesse H. Jones,
who had been appointed to the board, and was ele-
vated to the top position by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The brilliant record of the organization, during
its entire lifetime demonstrated the practicality of
that arrangement, further assured by the quality of
its direction, as personified by Mr. Jones and his
associates. He was, as Middle Tennessee knows, a
native of Robertson County-an enterprising citizen,
newspaper publisher, and business leader of Texas
in his later years.
In the first seven years of RFC, the corpora-
tion had loaned more than $7.2 billion-an astro-
nomical sum in those days-of which more than
$5.2 had been repaid. As a responsible operation
in trust, and conceived, not to federalize and na-
tionalize and socialize the economy in all its parts, "
but to rescue faltering economic units, RFC
proved its worth. Then it was officially dissolved.
AS THIS NEWSPAPER has observed, and as most
in Washington certainly know, Lockheed is in
financial straits and facing bankruptcy-not through
mismanagement, but by factors not of its own mak-
ing. It embarked on the SST program, which was
cancelled by order of Congress. It was a victim of
the Rolls-Royce crisis in England-and the scope
of the economic disaster threatened with its closing
would involve Avco Corporation, and other sub-
contractors to an extent injurious to thousands on
those payrolls, and to the whole regional economy.
The Lockheed case assuredly illustrates the
need for a reinstituted RFC program, or its equiv-
alent.
Certainly if there is justification for outpouring
of billions to assist the destitute-or the jobless,
whatever the cause of their unemployment-there is
every good reason for a proven method of PRE-
VENTING unemployment, by loans that would help
keep these essential industries open.
Most members of Congress will remember the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation, and its splen-
did record in doing the job for which it was cre-
ated. Surely they will not need any extensive cam-
paign of testimony to sell them on it.
ATTENTION, PLEASE
OF INTEREST, SURELY, in this period of political
euphoria and diplomatic sportsmanship, is this
fact of record: At least until recently, Chinese print-
ing was hieratic and demotic-written from right to
left.
A sobering thought: The word then would have
been gnop gnip.
PRESERVATION COPY
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
And, ne says, they fail to
Thirteen other U.S. service-
discern between memos of-
To Mills Revenue Plan
men died of nonhostile causes
fering ideas-ideas which
and 199 were wounded in com-
Johnson sometimes rejected-
bat, the weekly casualty sum-
and papers carrying out
mary said.
policies.
By LEE BANDY
that 49 per cent of all poor
In an anterroom off the
Banner Washington Bureau
persons live in non-metropoli-
force withdrawal of up to 50
Senate floor Wednesday,
Washington - Sen. Howard
tan areas and that 35 per cent
per cent of American troops
minutes after the Senate
i-
H. Baker, R-Tenn., today con-
of the urban population lives
stationed in Europe.
rejected the McGovern-
of fronted House Ways and
in cities with populations
In Wednesday's first vote,
Hatfield amendment to set a
the Senate turned aside a last-
1e Means committee chairman
smaller than 25,000.
final terminal date for
minute substitute by freshman
ig Wilbur D. Mills and expressed
American participation in the
The Republican lawmaker
Sen. Lawton M. Chiles Jr.,
a
war, Humphrey talked with
0- opposition to the Arkansas
also called Mills' attention to
D-Fla., to set a June 1, 1972,
reporters about the Pentagon
a- Democrat's proposal for shar-
1965 census data revealing
(Please Turn to Page 4, Col. 1)
papers.
that 25 per cent of all rural
ing federal revenues only
k
Americans had incomes below
I watched President
with hard-pressed urban
the poverty level, as opposed
Johnson practically die over
areas.
to 15 per cent of urban Amer-
this issue," he said. "I
e
9.
The Tennessee lawmaker,
icans.
Presbyterian
haven't any doubt that what
he did he did out of love for
to principal sponsor of Presi-
Baker's defense of the reve-
his country and for its best
:e dent Nixon's revenue sharing
nue sharing concept was
plan, expressed this fear.
made in testimony before
Defection
interests. He may have been
Mills and his Ways and Means
wrong
"Direct general aid to cities
n- only might further erode the
Committee, which has been
"I am a sensitive observer
or relationship between the
holding public hearings on
Forecast
of the man. And I saw him
at cities and the states" and
Nixon's proposal and several
anguish over the war. I saw
"might discourage new ef-
others.
ee forts by states to aid their
Mills, who said he would
By GEORGE W. CORNELL
(Please Turn in Page 5, Col. 2)
al
constituent municipalities."
hold the sessions for the pur-
AP Religion Writer
p-
While acknowledging many
pose of killing revenue shar-
Massanetta Springs, Va. -
rd of the nation's urban areas
ing has stumped the country
A chain reaction of defections
need relief and should be given
opposing the President's pro-
Times Case
from the Southern Pres-
"the highest priority," Baker
gram. He addressed the Ten-
n-
argued it would be a serious
nessee legislature on the sub-
byterian Church, U.S., was
rd
rd
mistake to exclude rural and
ject and is scheduled to re-
foreseen today by a conser-
Is Weighed
small town America frcm fed-
turn to Nashville Friday to
vative faction as the result
et
eral revenue sharing.
speak to the Exchange Clubs
of a controversial plan
n-
He cited statistics showing
(Please Turn to Page 14, Col. 2)
adopted for reorganization.
By Court
m-
It means the "death knell"
of the Church as a historic
New York (UPI) - A
of
72
Effort To Renew RFC
entity, said the Rev. Andrew
federal court judge today
Jumper of St. Louis, executive
reserved decision on whether
re
vice president of an unofficial
to order the New York Times
lay-clergy group, the Covenant
Gains National Attention
to turn over to the govern-
Fellowship of Presbyterians.
or
ment its copy of a top secret
He and others predicted the
vi-
break probably would begin
Pentagon report on U. S.
n-
By CHARLES OVERBY
BANNER, Gerity said high
before year's end. However,
involvement in Vietnam.
n-
Chief Political Writer
interest rates are stifling
leaders of the barely pre-
Michael Hess, chief of the
5)
A movement to re-establish
America's economy and th-
dominant progressive forces
U.S. attorney's civil division,
the government's Recon-
warting personal initiative.
discounted the likelihood of
contended that the govern-
struction Finance Corporation
"Banks, insurance com-
large-scale withdrawals.
expedition but "simply
is gaining national attention,
panies, manufacturing and
The reorganization plan,
demanding property stolen
with backers of the plan
other enterprises of all sorts
designed to strengthe
from the Pentagon."
pushing for Congressional
can be saved, because they
"We have a right to identify
subsidiary units by redrawing
action.
are sound but all very short
what they took from us,"
their boundaries in line with
Hess said. "They have ad-
Designed to invigorate the
of cash," he said.
modern population changes,
mitted they have a numer of
nation's economy, the
It is "almost impossible" to
was authorized Wednesday by
papers in their possession. We
Reconstruction
Finance
run a business successfully
Corporation was eitablished
(Please Turn to Page 4, Col. 6)
merely ask for an inspection
when forced to rely on high-
of the documents they hold.'
in 1932 to extend emergency
interest loans, Gerity stated.
Summary of Papers
loans to businesses,
Broad Base
Weather Report
Federal Judge Murray I.
agricultural interests,
"With our men and boys
Nashville Area Generally
Gurfein, trying to expedite
returning from war again
matters, asked Floyd Abrams,
See editorial, "For
without jobs and with this
fair and warm through Friday
attorney for the Times, if his
p-
Government Helping Hand,
year's graduates facing a
with slight chance of after-
clients would submit a list of
The RFC Format Is Best."
noon thundershowers. High to-
se
tough job market - some
the documents they had with
Today, page 10.
with no relief in sight - this
day and Friday about 90. Low
a short summary on each
(the RFC) in my opinion
tonight 64.
See related story on page 9.
subject. Abrams hesitated and
fit
would be the answer," the
S.
financial institutions and
business executive said.
Temperatures
said he could produce such
a list but would first have
ds
railways.
"The government can't do
to discuss it with the Times
12 M
70
7 a.m.
68
ik
Business executive James
this on a piece-meal basis,
though," he said, calling for
1 a.m.
69
8 a.m.
73
management.
1g
Gerity Jr. of Adrian, Mich.,
the approval of a broad finan-
2 a.m.
69
9 a.m.
75
Duri g a three-way
es
and Miami Beach, Fla.,
cial base - from $3 billion
3 a.m.
69
10 a.m.
79
discussion between the judge
is heading an effort to breathe
to $5 billion - to give the
4 a.m.
66
11 a.m.
81
and the opposing lawyers,
Hess insisted that the
new life into the RFC.
5 a.m.
65
12 Noon
81
In an interview with THE
(Please Turn to Page 4, Col. 2)
6 a.m.
65
1 p.m.
82 (Please Turn To Page 18, Col. 3)
[Nashville Banner 6/17/717
PRESERVATION COPY
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
ago, backed the Chiles amend-
Thurmond, S. C., Tower, Tex.,
Walton's, to be supplied; Clifton-
ment. Packwood and Stevens
Weicker, Conn.
Neptune, to be supplied; Pleasant View-
Mallory, Franklin J. Mraz.
voted against the Hatfield-
Southside, Melvin E. Brooks. Spring-
McGovern amendment
field First, Carroll S. Hickman; Spring-
field Parish, (A. C. Phillips). Standing
Wednesday.
Effort
Rock Circuit (Clayton C a a
Stewart-McKinnon Circuit, (J. L. Mcln-
One immediate result of the
tosh). Waverly, James F. Rowlett.
Maverly Circuit (B. M. Stafford). White
Senate action was to increase
Bluff-Burns, Woodrow W. Johnson.
chances of extended debate
(Continued From First Page)
White House, R. Frank Smith.
Woodland Street, (Frank McDonald).
against the two-year draft ex-
Yellow Creek, (N. F. Lancaster).
RFC adequate backing to do
tension, vehicle for the anti-
Columbia-Mt. Pleasant Dist.
its job.
J. Pau IWilliams, Supt.
war amendments.
Ardmore, W. Edward Templeton.
Gerity, 67, is a businessman
Berlin Circuit (Rudolph Janes). Chapel
Hatfield said there is "a
of national prominence, whose
Hill, Clint W. Churchwell. Clifton Cir-
cuit, (John W. Anderson). Clifton:
very good likelihood" of a
successes include a manufac-
St. James-St. Paul, to be supplied.
filibuster against the draft bill
Collinwood, (L. Wayne Kelley).
turing company, newspapers
Columbia: Craft, W. Robert Davis.
itself. Sen. Mike Gravel, D-
and radio stations.
First, William D. Comperry; assoc.
James M. Myers. Riverside, Arthur
Alaska, who has threatened
The Gerity proposal closely
G. Robins. St. Luke-Bigbyville, Eugene
R. Barrett.
mirrors plans suggested in
Cornersville, New Hope, Paul E.
Thompson. Culleoka Circuit, (Terry
Senate Rejects
Washington this W e e k,
Wayne Whitwell). Diana Circuit, Ora
although his is broader in con-
D. Boots. Elkton- Pleasant Hill, (J.
Dallas Bass). Enterprise Circuit,
Draft Shortening
cept.
(Luther M. Long). Ethridge, (Jacob
Smith). Fairview-Iron City, (to be
Federal Reserve Board
supplied). Greenwood Circuit, (George
Washington (AP) - The bill
B. Rye).
Chairman Arthur Burns re-
Hampshire, (Frank A. Calhoun).
to extend the draft for two
Hohenwald First, M. Robert Mansfield;
commended Wednesday that
Hohenwald Circuit, (Maybern S.
years until June 30, 1973,
Congress establish f e d r a 1
Sprouse).
survived another Senate
Lawrenceburg: Coleman Memorial,
laon guarantee machinery as
W. A. Adams Jr.; East End, (Herman
challenge today.
Yates Jr.); First, C. Fred Harper;
"a protective umbrella" to
St. John-Wesley Chapel, (to be sup-
By a vote of 48 to 35, the
shelter such ailing firms as
plied.). Leoma Circuit, (G. Troy
Bunch); assoc., to be supplied.
Senate rejected an amend-
Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Lewisburg: Lewisburg Chapel, (to
ment by Sen. James L.
be supplied); First, Virgil Tipps;
Burns recommended to the
Lewisburg Circuit, (Reuben M. Ro-
Buckley, Con-R-N.Y., to limit
binson).
3
DAYS
Senate Banking Committee
Loretto-St. Joseph, David R Davis.
extension to 20 months - until
Wednesday a federally-backed
Lutts Circuit, (to be supplied). Lyn-
March 1, 1973.
nville-Taylor's, (J. J. Mabry Jr.). Mt.
loan guarantee board, with the
Pleasant, James F Taylor. New
The purpose of the amend-
Prospect-Freeman's (Walter Schaerer)
Secretary of Treasury as
Olivet Circuit, (Gus Self). Pisgah
ment was to shorten the
chairman and the Secretary
Circuit, (Carl Gaines Felker). Promise
Circuit, (to be supplied). Prospect-
period before a possible
of Commerce and chairman
Bethel, to be suppled.
switch to an all-volunteer
Pulaski: First, W. E. Gober; St.
of the Federal Reserve Board
Andrew-Rehoboth, William H. Moss.
force, envisioned by the Nixon
as members.
Riverside Circuit, (Frank J. Rouse).
Santa Fe Circuit, R. E. Stevenson.
administration for mid-173.
Testifying before the Senate
Savannah: Barnhill-Eureka,
R
Howard Springer; East End, (Howard
panel, Burns said: "My aim
F. Doss); First, C. Edward Blackburn;
Trinity Circuit (Hardin), (Watson D.
to talk the measure to death,
is to recommend that your
Cook); Savannah Circuit, (John R.
said the vote 'merely
committee, with Lockeheed
Churchwell.)
Shawnetee, to be supplied. Spring
strengthens" his resolve to do
fresh in mind, address itself
Hill Circuit, A. Wesley Holden. Sum-
mertown Circuit, (W. L. Perry). Trinity
so.
to the question of devising
Circuit (Giles), Neil L. Irons.
more general standards and
Waynesboro-Mt. Hope, Larry C. Layne.
Hatfield and McGovern,
West Point Circuit, (Norman C. Coke).
sensing their a m e n d m en t
procedures to govern credit
Williamsport Circuit, (J. D. Spencer).
would fail, spent much of
guarantees in possible future
Cookeville Dist.
emergencies."
Charles Poole, Supt.
Wednesday in behind-the-
Alexandria-Brush Creek-New Middle-
scenes negotiations with
Under the Burns plan,
ton, Jackie Wheeler. Algood, Thomas
PLU
DeRamus. Algood-Cookeville, (To be
Chiles, who had announced
guarantees of private bank
supplied). Baxter Parrish, (Leon Nor-
ris). Caney Fork Circuit, to be supplied.
plans for a different substitute
loans up to $2 billion would
Carthage-Center Point, Maurice B.
proposal, and a group of
be made only at the Presi-
Moore. Celina, Marshall Moss. Cen-
tertwon Circuit, (Earnest F
moderate Republicans who op-
dent's recommendation and
Cashdollar). Chestnut Mount-Circult, to
be supplied. Christ's Church, McMin-
pose the war but have been
would be governed by tough
nville, A. J. Drvin. Clarkrange, (Royal
D.
restrictions.
Wheaton).
reluctant to set a deadline.
Cookeville First, Ben C. Alexander;
"This is running o
Burns testified that guaran-
assoc., social service, Sam D. Sims.
Crossville First, Louis A. Johnson;
Chairman John C. Stennis, D-
tees should not be used to
Crossville Circuit, James E. Flatt;
Valu
assoc., Morris C. King.
Miss., of the Armed Services
protect large firms from
Dale Hollow Circuit (to be supplied).
failure or to bail out bad
Dodson's Chapel, (David Gene Roberts).
Committee, declared. "It will
Dowelltown Circuit, (Otis P. Johnston).
plague us for decades to
management.
Doyle, (Fred Sharpe). Dycus Circuit,
(Benny W. Davis). Forbus Circuit,
come."
A similar proposal by Sen.
(Sam Hughes). Gainesboro, Randall
LARGE SELECT
But Democratic leader Mike
Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., would
Ganues. Gordonsville charge, (E.
Ervin). Gordonsville Temperance
provide up to $5 billion in
Hall-Lancaster, (Frank E. Blair). Gran-
Mansfield said: "We've done
ville-Maggart, (Comer D. McGuire).
our share. It's time to get
emergency loans.
Grimsley Circuit, Joel M. Beaty.
The Reconstruction Finance
Hartsville First, R. Malcolm Patton;
out."
Hartsville Circuit, (C. E. Benderman).
Corporation, created in the
Homesteads, (Tommy Davis). James-
Another attempt
town, (Chester Stephens). Key-Braden,
final year of President Her-
(to be supplied).
McGovern was discouraged
Lafayette, Joe E. Bennett, Liberty-
BIG DISCOUNTS
but said he would try again
bert Hoover's administration,
Clear Fork-Statesville, (W. H. Harris).
was one of the largest of
Liberty Charge, to be supplied. Liv-
later. He said it was clear
ingston First, W. Moore. Livingston
all federal lending agencies.
Circuit, (Sammy W. Cherry). McMin-
the Senate still was basically
nville First, John Sessoms, McMinnville
CARPETS IN OUR
reluctant to impose its will
In its operations from 1932
Circuit, (Wayland Brown) McMinnville-
to 1957, the RFC disbursed
Sparta Parish, Joe K. Shelton.
on the President.
Monterey, Harry Agee. Morrison-
more than 140 billion and
Bascom, B. Pennington. Mt. Zion-
Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho,
Elmwood, (Arnet J. Creasy). Mt.
said the votes "bode well"
guaranteed many billi n S
Gilead, (Roy H. Cross). Paran Circuit,
AT 2921 NOLENS
for a proposal he and Sen.
more in loans made by private
T. Miller). Park View, Oscar
Smith. Red Boiling Srings Circuit,
financial institutions.
(Donald L. Draper). Rickman Circuit,
John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky.,
(Owen W. Reed).
plan to introduce next week.
Organized during a severe
Salem, (Okla Hopper). Shady Grove
economic depression, the RFC
Circuit, (Joseph Smith). Short Mountain
The Cooper Church amend-
Circuit, (James Paul m
ment, without setting a
passed through periods of
Smithville First, (John 1. Alsobrooks).
Sparta First, Hawkins Clark, Sparta
recovery, preparedness, war,
Circuit, (Wayne E. Jones). Summer-
deadline, would cut off funds
field, J. Glea Shelley. Wesley Founda-
reconversion, economic ex-
tion, Cookeville, Robert Lewis.
for any military action in Viet-
pansion and prosperity, play-
MURFREESBORO DIST.
nam-except for the with-
J. Elma Broyles, Supt.
drawal of U.S. forces-and
ing a vital role in all those
Bell Buckle, Floyd Blankenship.
periods.
Behel, (Edwin Moore). Blanche, (O.
would bar any further expon-
Slaughter). Cainsville Circuit, (Ger-
trude
Coleman).
Complete Selection
ditures for combat on behall
Coffee County Cooperative Ministry:
Convention
Forrest Mills, Mitchell Sawyer.
of the survival of South Viet-
of
Hillsboro, (James Rippy). Manchester,
Roy J. West. St. Paul's-Blanton's, (Her-
nan.
Alexander Smith
man Buchanan). Stephens Chapel, (J.
Church said he wants the
Willis). First Tullahoma, Elbert
measure attached to the
(Continued From First Page)
Walkup); assoc. William Ronald Pulley.
Classic Flair
Wesley Heights, W. Glenn Bonner.
Cowan, to be supplied. Decherd,
foreign aid bill so the Senate
contrary to many rumors, the
John W. Bloodworth. D
(Clarence Terry). Eagleville, Robert
Foreign Relations Committee
Hyatt Corporation "is not ir-
Case. Estill Springs, James T. Russell.
can have control when the
Fayetteville First, James F. Swiney
Alliance
revocably committed" to the
Jr. Fayetteville Highland, W.
V.
measure goes to conference
DeRamus. Grundy Parish, (W. B.
project.
Nunley). Havnes Chapel-Cedar Grove,
with the House.
Woods added that before
(James Clardv). Hickory Creek Circuit,
(To be supplied). Huntland Circuit,
such a convention facility
G. D. Marion.)
Designer's Gallery
Little Hope, (B. F. Francis). Locks'
10,000 Abortions
could be built that approval
Memorial, (O'Hara Sturgell). Lynchburg
First, (Woodward Adams), Lynchburg
Axminster Accent Rugs
The New York Planned
must be given by the
Parish (John Norvell). Marble Plains,
Parenthood organization an-
Metropolitan Nashville Plan-
(H. L. Smith). Monteagle, (to be
2921 NC
supplied). Mulberry Circuit, Maurice
nounced that it hopes to open
ning Commission and the Zon-
Young).
N/
Murfreesboro: First, Philip Ritter:
this summer a clinic able to
ing Board, and that applica-
Parish. to be supplied; St, Mark's
8:
C. Troutt; Trinity, Ben H. Wakefiled.
carry out more than 10,000
tion to those two approving
Mt. Olivet-Rowesville, Gene Taylor).
abortions a year for an aver-
agencies "has not yet been
Pelham, (Earl Hocker). Petersburg,
(to be supplied). Rich Valley charge.
age cost of $80.
made."
eonard Perry). Rover, (William Gar-
rett).
PRESERVATION COPY
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
Earth
Office of the President
July 2, 1971
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Rosemary,
You may be interested in the enclosed.
If you want Mr. Hunt on your team, I am sure it
could be arranged
...
but as you say, he may be a bigger
minus than plus.
On the other hand maybe over his radio station
"Lifeline" he can give a plug that would mean a lot at
the right time.
Too, I shall call you about another very important
person
we must do everything we can.
Faithfully,
Jeane Dixon
P
Encl.
The Honorable
Rosemary Woods
Spl,
Personal Secretary to
the President
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
H. L. HUNT
1401 ELM STREET
June 29, 1971
DALLAS, TEXAS 75202
Mrs. Jeane Dixon
1144 18th. St., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Jeane:
It may be highly advisable to locate strong freedom supporters throughout the Republic who would
loosely organize in a movement designed to overcome the Soviets' military superiority. The
Soviets have already passed the United States in submarines and are thought to be outbuilding the
U.S. in military equipment to a degree that many consider very dangerous. Should the U.S. engage
in any war there are few, if any, nations which would become an ally to the U.S.
China might give the Soviets trouble if the U.S. diplomats encouraged the Soviets and China to
contest the Communist leadership in the world.
It is not likely that the Democrats would nominate and elect any President who would lead the U.S.
to victory in war. The Rockefellers, Fords and some Protestant church groups may already be read-
ing themselves out of the Republican Party race for the Republican presidential nomination. Some
nominees if elected might be mistrusted as to friendliness to the U.S. Constitution. Gov. George
Wallace may insist on the starting of a third party which he can finance and lead into the presi-
dency. Wilbur Mills, Chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, might be the best prospect
for a Republican presidential nominee if he can be persuaded at the proper time to give up his
Chairmanship and become available for the Republican nomination for president. He is already
considered by many business leaders to be the best Republican in Washington, D.C.
There are enough members of Congress who have an ACA rating of 40 or more that if encouraged to
join the Freedomist wing of the Republican Party that wing could no doubt gain control of one or
both Houses of Congress, thereby providing freedom-loving Republicans with a voice to replace
President Nixon as the official spokesman for the Republican Party.
Republicans are becoming recognized as a little bit better officials than Democrats. The Demo-
crat states seceded in 1861 and the Republicans saved the Union in the War Between the States.
Republicans have favored a protective tariff and Democrats have been for free trade. Republican
Presidents have been more successful in keeping us out of war and in maintaining our economy.
There are governors of states who could become prominent in helping the Republican Freedomist
wing of the Republican Party gain a majority in either or both Houses of Congress.
Some political, business and religious leaders could be successfully organized by telephone and
letter to quietly arrange to save our Republic. The purpose of this letter is to invite you to
accept this invitation to join this movement. There should be one member of this movement in
each state and three or more in the states with large populations. If you wish others to receive
an invitation, please send me their names and addresses so an invitation may be extended to join
this movement. Members of the movement may wish to choose a national leader. When they do, I
shall be glad to follow the leader who is chosen and under him pursue the course now under way.
With best wishes,
Constructively,
H.L.Hunt
HLH:jdd
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMO
June 9, 1971
A MESSAGE FOR PATRIOTS:
What this nation needs today to get out of the fiscal quicksand is more undiluted
constitutional leadership.
It is obvious that most of this type of leadership rests within the Republican
Party. At least, the records and traditions of Republicanism provide the sound founda-
tions for those who would give constitutional leadership as opposed to centralized
government and socialism.
Republicans devoted themselves to the preservation of the constitutional union of
states under Lincoln, the first Republican President. They have consistently advocated
a protective tariff as opposed to free trade, in order to build and maintain what has
become the highest standard of living on the face of the earth. This policy has been
directed toward the simple goal of protecting American business, industry, labor, and
welfare from destruction by foreign imports usually provided by slave labor.
The Republican Party has also consistently favored utilizing the private sector
through free enterprise and the capitalistic system to provide jobs for people and
keep government payrolls, welfare rolls, and taxes at a minimum.
Last Sunday on the NBC Meet the Press program, Representative Wilbur Mills of
Arkansas, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee of the House said this was what
he favors. He implied that the government could not continue to load the burden of
a welfare state and reckless spending on the taxpayers and workers of this country
without eventually running out of both. This is a gospel that Americans are beginning
to understand. They should understand also that Representative Mills is its greatest
living advocate. He is the only man on the scene today who has demonstrated that he
has the qualifications to be the next president of the United States.
There is an interesting irony involving Wilbur Mills and President Nixon. The
President has abandoned Republican traditions. He has compromised his party's prin-
ciples toward his goal of attracting voters from the new Left to offset the con-
servative and constructive voters he has alienated in the first half of his first
term. He has reneged on every sound promise he made during his campaign.
In short, Nixon is a Democrat in Republican attire, while Wilbur Mills is a life
long Democrat devoted to traditional Republican principles. He so expressed himself
on the television last Sunday. This is consistent with his expressions of the past.
Mills is probably the most learned student of American government on the political
scene today.
Republicans and others who prefer constitutional government should do their utmost
to assure the nomination of Mills on the Republican ticket in 1971. This would be a
scandal to Nixon-Rockefeller-Javits type of Republicans and might chase them into the
Democratic Party where they belong. It could also attract the Allens, McClellans, and
Byrds to the Republican Party where they belong.
Wilbur Mills can never be nominated by the strong Left-wing majority which controls
his own party, but he is actually what the Republican Party needs. The Republican Party
is also what Wilbur Mills needs in order to be politically comfortable.
And both are what the nation needs.
James A. Clark
P. 0. Box 6751
Houston, Texas 77005
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL,
Tuesday, June 29, 1971
Signal's Mack Trucks,
Soviets Continue Pact
To Build Truck Plant
Deadline for Federal Clearance
Passed Friday, but Both Sides
Pursue Plans for Russian Unit
A WALL STREET JOURNAL News Roundup
Mack Trucks Inc. and the Soviet Union indi-
cated they will pursue plans for a massive
truck factory in Russia, despite a deadline that
has already expired.
The preliminary agreement reached by the
Russians and Mack, a Signal Cos. subsidiary.
was conditioned on U.S. government approval
by last Friday, and the Commercae Depart-
ment has yet to act.
In Moscow, however, according to the Asso-
ciated Press, a Soviet spokesman said the Rus-
sians are still interested in building the plant
and aren't in any hurry to invoke the escape
clause.
"We are awaiting the final commercial of-
fering from Mack, and upon receiving it. will
consider it," asserted a spokesman for Autoim-
port. the Russian auto import organization.
"We will intend to sign such an agreement."
In Los Angeles. Mack's president, Zenon C.
R. Hansen, said he was "delighted" with the
continuing Soviet interest. Mr. Hansen said
Mack didn't intend to invoke the deadline
either. The company will "consider a request
for an extension of the date, if it is necessary,"
he declared.
Signal Cos.' board is expected to formally
consider the proposed Russian plant at a meet-
ing set for today.
The plan envisions a facility on the Kama
River in Russia that would be capable of pro-
ducing 150,000 trucks a year, the largest such
facility in the world. If built in the West, it
would cost about $1.4 billion.
Mack would be both contractor and consul-
tant.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
THE DALLAS TIMES HERALD
Wed., June 23, 1971
Against Deal
We read that a truck company
is considering selling machinery
and providing technical assist-
ance to help the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics build an im-
mense heavy truck factory. I
sincerely hope this deal never
pans out.
I would not even sell these
crumbs one screwdriver. Sup-
pose you do. You make screw-
drivers and sell them to the
crumbs. A leaky radiator on a
Russian truck on the Ho Chi
Minh trail has its clamp tight-
ened with one of these screw-
drivers. It is carrying a load of
122 rockets. One of the rockets
is fired into an American out-
post and hits a bunker. Inside of
the bunker the only son of the
brother of the president of the
screwdriver company is killed.
This man has helped to murder
the only son of his own brother.
Far-fetched? Oh no. Change
the screwdriver to a truck. A
truck used to haul rockets to kill
Americans in a battle for con-
trol of Europe. Made in a fac-
tory constructed by Americans,
with methods developed by a
company capitalized with sav-
ings from Americans and made
on machinery manufactured by
Americans with technical train-
ing by Americans educated in
colleges subsidized privately
and publicly by American citi-
zens and taxpayers.
Say there, whose side are we
on anyway?
JIM THOMPSON
Arlington
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL, Monday, June 28, 1971
Signal Cos. to Decide
The tentative accord between the Russians
Russians) want to pull out," he said.
and Mack Trucks Inc., a Signal subsidiary.
Zenon C. R. Hansen, Mack's president, said
On Bid for Extension
was conditioned on U.S. government approval
the company will "have to find out what the
by last Friday. That deadline passed without
Russians' attitude is" before pressing the plans
Commerce Department action.
Of Soviet Plant Accord
and that it may be tomorrow or Wednesday be-
An agency spokesman in Washington said
fore he gets word from them
ìo
he didn't know when a decision would be
reached. But he did add: "The company will
According to James Giffen, the president of
Deadline for Federal Agreement
find it in its interest to get an extension of its
Satra Consultant Corp. and an intermediary in
the agreement, the plans call for construction
To Mack Trucks Contract to
agreement deadline."
of a plant about 800 miles southeast of Moscow
A Nixon administration official had said
that would be capable of 150,000 trucks a year.
Build Facility Passed Friday
earlier "there is a pretty good chance" that the
That would be almost 50% more than the larg-
necessary export licenses would be approved.
est existing facility in the world.
Forrest Shumway, Signal's president, said
If built in the U.S., Mr. Giffen said, the
WALL STREET JOURNAL Nows Roundup
in Los Angeles that, "as far as we know, there
plant would cost about $1.4 billion. Mack's
Signal Cos. said it will decide tomorrow
isn't any reason for us to pull out." Signal
share as contractor and consultant would cover
whether to push for an extension of a prelimi-
directors, he said, will consider the tentative
some $700 million of the job.
nary agreement to help build the world's larg-
accord with the Russians at a board meeting
est truck plant in the Soviet Union.
tomorrow. "We haven't heard that they (the
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
H.L.HUNT
1401 ELM STREET
To The Editor
DALLAS, TEXAS 75202
June 26, 1971
Dear Sir:
An issue most crucial to the life of Republic USA is the plan of Mack Trucks, Inc. to
build the world's largest truck manufacturing plant in Russia. The people should make it
clear to that company and the Nixon Administration that such a deal will not be tolerated.
Mack Trucks should not wish to make profits from a deal which, ultimately, may mean the end of
this Republic and the death of Freedom. The Russians are outbuilding us 3 to 1 in nuclear
submarines; now we propose to cure another Red weakness. These trucks will be used to trans-
port munitions to kill freedom-loving people who dare to stand up against communist subversion
and aggression and, worse, to kill U.S. fighting men. Communists have not changed their an-
nounced goal of burying us. This $700 million truck plant would allow the use of capitalist
industry and capitalist know-how to destroy all non-communist institutions and our Republic.
Constructively,
H. L. Hunt
Please feel free to rewrite and use or reproduce and distribute.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
August 4, 1971
Dear Rose Mary,
The enclosed letter from our friend in Texas
sounds most encouraging and I thought you would like
to see it.
Any names you can give me to pass on to him
will certainly be appreciated and of course, held
in confidence!
Perhaps there is no need to tell you this, but
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the Chicago Tribune, and the
Chicago Sun-Times seem to be leaning a little toward
Wilbur Mills and his views. I know Mr. Mills quite well--
is there anything I can do?
Bless you!
/
Respectfully,
Encl.
The Honorable
Rose Mary Woods
Personal Secretary to
the President
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
# 13
8/4
H. L. HUNT
$10
&
1401 ELM STREET
DALLAS, TEXAS 75202
AUG
August 2, 1971
Mrs. Jeane Dixon
1144 18th St, NW
Washington, DC 20036
Dear Jeane:
I request that you send me the name of the best individual or
the best group in the District we could use in an effort we are making
to build membership in number and quality of the National Republican
Party. It seems it would be better for us to get someone who is not
at present working in the Republican Party machinery.
I would also like to have the names of persistent and persuasive
letter-to-the-editor writers who keep their letters to 150 or less
words and on timely subjects, and who you believe send each of the
letters they write to more than one newspaper or magazine.
Constructively,
H.Z.Hunt
H. L. Hunt
HLH/jga
Encl.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
Earth
Office of the President
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
July 2, 1971
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Elsie,
The enclosed xerox copy of an article from your news-
paper, and my letter to the reporter, may be of interest to
you.
While it is pure coincidence, isn't there an old
saying to the effect that "great minds run in the same
channel' ...?
I know you will protect my interests in Stillwater
as much as possible and not let any idle rumors get started.
Bless you, dear Elsie!
Jeane Saws Dixon
Faithfully,
P
encl.
Miss Elsie Shoemaker
c/o The Stillwater News-Press
P. O. Box 231
Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074
file
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
on
Earth
Office of the President
July 2, 1971
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Miss Micki Van Deventer
c/o Stillwater News-Press
P. O. Box 231
Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074
Dear Miss Van Deventer,
Thank you for the nice front-page write-up you gave
on my recent visit to Stillwater. I appreciate it!
About the enclosed xerox copy of another article by
you asking -- and I quote: "Does Jeane Dixon influence
President Nixon?" -- this seems rather a far-fetched conclu-
sion to be based on a coincidence of phrasing ... and all I
can be really sure of is that, for both of us, the phrase
is straight from our hearts!
That's the kind of man our President is.
Bless you,
Jeane Dixon
P
Encl.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
By MICKI VAN DEVENTER
phrase "I'm all American
illwater
News-Press Women's Editor
now".
Does Jeane Dixon influence
Mrs. Dixon is a devoted ad-
President Richard Nixon?
mirer of President Nixon's and
It seems possible.
once predicted his rise to the top
A phrase used by both of them
rung of America's political lad-
at least indicates they are
der when he was just a new-
thinking along the same chan-
comer to Washington.
nel.
In Mrs. Dixon's Friday night
address, sponsored by the
Mrs. Dixon in her Friday
Altrusa Club of Stillwater, she
night address to a Stillwater
inferred that Nixon's rise to the
audience discussed her per-
presidency was "ordained by
sonal party politics and noted
God".
she was no longer Democrat or
Her reference to the "All
Republican.
American phrase" came after a
"I'm All-American now," she
number of pleas to her audience
stated.
to take steps to unify America.
President Nixon, in a spirited
She noted that the two party
mood Saturday as he came to
system really works against it-
Tulsa to dedicate the McClellan-
self, with the Democrats work-
Kerr Arkansas River Water-
ing against the Republicans and
way, also echoed the same
vice versa.
12/1/9
Renroduced
at
the
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
on
Earth
Office of the President
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
1144 18th Street, N.W.
August 13, 1971
Washington, D.C.
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President:
Enclosed is a document regarding child care problems in the
United States from the Professor of Pediatrics at Georgetown University,
Dr. Philip L. Calcagno, with suggested approaches to solutions.
Dr. Calcagno is one of the medical advisors for Children to Children's
Medical Center for Pre-natal Research (referred to in his paper as the
"Jeane Dixon International Health Institute"), and would like to present
his ideas to you.
It would appear that the problem of caring for our children is much
larger than previously considered and goes beyond health, education and
welfare.
Dr. Calcagno's concept of a cabinet post in the United States Gov-
ernment is interesting, and my feeling is it makes a great deal of sense.
It certainly could help unify many of the fragmented forces bearing on
children and youth. A step in this direction could afford a better op-
portunity not only for the children of the United States but for other
countries as well.
You may already know that I am giving my all to this program which,
as doctors agree, is long, long overdue.
Too, I believe that the work to be done in our proposed Pre-natal
Research Center over the years will bring a greater understanding to the
people of the world, and hopefully, a unity of oneness in concern for
the problems of all children -- both the living and the unborn.
Though it may take many more youthful tragedies before this dream
of ours can become reality -- because our youth will elicit from us now
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
The President
-2-
August 13, 1971
either our best or our worst -- we turn to you as a leader of both
vision and practicality, for encouragement and help in our broad
endeavor.
It is still being kept quiet by our Board and has not yet been
publicly announced, but we do expect very shortly to accept a gift
of ground for our Medical Center in Houston which has been offered by
Mrs. Reynolds of the King Ranch Kleberg family. I know you will help
us keep this information confidential.
Preference has been given to Houston for our site because there
the enthusiasm of officials and citizens alike has been contagious,
and the University of Texas Medical School in Houston has also offered
both ground for our building and supportive medical and technical
assistance. (See enclosed copy of Dean Smythe's letter of August 4th.)
We expect to be working closely with them, along with all other
research centers in the world interested in this particular medical
aspect of child life, and would hope also to have the interest and
cooperation of the National Institute of Health.
Respectfully,
Seans
Jeane Dixon
vb
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
3Boo RESERVOir road, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20007
department OF PEDIATRICS
Office of the Director
August 10, 1971
The President
The White House
Dear Mr. President:
In your message to Congress on February 19, 1969 you
called for " a national commitment to provide all American
children an opportunity for healthful and stimulating development.
...
and no such commitment has ever before been asked in our nation;
no such pledge has ever been given".
The relevant facts show;
1.
Our nation's infant mortality rate lags behind some
12 other major nations, less than 20 per 1, 000 live
births. The rate for the black population is significantly
higher.
2.
The premature rate - births under 2500 grams - has
shown a distinct increase from 1955 - 1965, 6.9% to
7. 2%. The premature rate in the black population also
shows a rise from 11.8% to 13. 8%.
3.
Mental retardation was prevalent in over 110, 000 births
during 1968. In selected communities the 3% per 1000
live births arrived at by the President's Panel on Mental
Health is far short of its mark for the population. In a
Maryland county study the total prevalence of mental
retardation of children up to 19 years of age was found
to be 7. 2%.
4.
Statistical data may be confusing since multiple defects
are present in some children, nonetheless it has been
estimated that close to 350, 000 of 3.47 million children
born in this country in 1968 showed a significant congenital
handicap.
division OF georgetown UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-2-
5.
The central core of American life has been disrupted
in certain sectors of our country by noting: the
extraordinary increase in juvenile delinquency and
in illegitimate births.
6.
Poverty, as a significant phenomenon, has an
impact on premature births, infant mortality, lack
of adequate medical care, and a higher prevalence
of mental retardation. It has been reported " that
over one-fourth of the nation's children
and
one of every three children under six years of age
were living in homes where the income was
insufficient to meet the cost of procuring many of
the essentials of life. " Poverty is not limited to
the non-white population; 21 million white people
and 10 million black people are said to live in poverty.
The impact of poverty on children can hardly be
assessed, g.; on the way of life, on nutrition, on
cultural environment, on housing, on health services,
on illness, and on social community behavior.
7.
Infants and children are special people. The vitamin-
mineral regulations proposed by government regulators
in their original statement for infant feeding was a
calcium and phosphorus ratio of 700 milligrams each,
this ratio is recognized scientifically as being unsound.
8.
Each year some 1.5 million young high school students
enter the job market. What special provisions are
available for this body?
In 1968-1969 the national health programs show approximately
$1.0 billion available for food programs and Maternal and Child health
care which does not meet half of the proposed and estimated need of
the children. Expenditures for research on the problem of Maternal
and Child health and on diseases of childhood show, at best, approximately
$150 million spent annually on research related to problems of children.
In 1969 the annual budget of the National Institutes of Health was
approximately $1.2 billion and the total federal bill for health research
was $1.5 billion. It should be clear that the child population, representing
30% of the total population, receives an inappropriately small share.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-3-
Although a direct research approach to child health may be
relatively expensive in dollar outlay in bringing about a desired
result that so far has eluded us, it may in fact represent the
most economical investment of fiscal resources. It is for this
reason a group of physicians whose interests lie in the developing
fetus have chosen to identify and work toward their solutions,
the key issues in infant mortality and congenital handicaps of the
maturing human fetus and born infant. The " Jeane Dixon International
Health Institute " is dedicated to explore what can be done to determine
causes and prevention of those processes allowing for the crippling 10%
of the national births per annum. Research on the biochemical
development of the fetus, organogenesis, amniotic fluid are urgently
needed. It is our intent to adopt the research model of "The
Manhattan Project " to concise problems of the developing fetus,
a most critical phase of human life.
The health problems of children in the United States are related
to social and economic factors. This being true, the answer to the
improving of child health must, in some way, include these areas
as well as health and education. Those elements needed to improve
health would be: additional health facilities and personnel, additional
research facilities and personnel, improved educational concepts
allowing for career education and job qualification on completion of
high school, improved transportation, improved sanitary housing,
establishment of a main core family unit in those cultures of our
American heritage allowing for such stability, improved social
adaptation and improved job opportunities, particularly for the
18 to 21 year old group.
What can be done to improve the health of children - " Our
most important national product " . Policies for utilization and
preservation of natural resources have been established for wildlife,
minerals, trees, parks, waterfronts, highways and even city development.
Why not save our children?
It is difficult to establish a national policy for children without
assigning single major priorities. Many groups studying child health
problems have endorsed a National Council for Maternal and Child
Health. This council could be charged with the primary and urgent
mission of establishing a national policy for maternal and child health.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-4-
Alternatively, a cabinet post could be established for children
and youth to coordinate health policy decisions among the various
agencies and help establish national priorities for children.
I leave you, in your wisdom, to decide whether or not
this proposal is of any importance to you and to choose a
course of action.
Sincerely yours,
Puilis L. Calcaquo.
Philip L. Calcagno, M.D.
Professor and Chairman
Department of Pediatrics
Georgetown University
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
E
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS MEDICAL SCHOOL AT HOUSTON
102 JESSE H. JONES LIBRARY BLDG. TEXAS MEDICAL CENTER
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77025
August 4, 1971
Office of the Dean
713/526-8431
AUG 11 1971
Mrs. Jeane Dixon
Children to Children, Inc.
1144 Eighteenth Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20036
Dear Mrs. Dixon:
Your ideas for the Children to Children Foundation and for its
developing an institution in Houston devoted to the prevention
and treatment of prenatally conditioned disorders in children
are very persuasive. The University of Texas Medical School
at Houston is proud of your interest in allying your concepts
and the resources to be mobilized by them with the School and
its affiliated institutions. Such an alliance could prove
mutually beneficial. This letter is not the place to explore
in detail the assets each of the many interested parties can
contribute to strengthen your concept. As you know, our
strengths are technological and operational and our stability
and backing those of a great university. I believe we appre-
ciate yours.
We have already made and are continuing to make decisions and
commitments relative to pediatrics and genetics. A tie with
the Children to Children Foundation could have great impact on
these plans and, therefore, the timing of any potential agree-
ments is of more than casual importance.
Of course, before the Medical School or University can make any
publicly acknowledgeable commitment, we must get down to
details of wants, needs, plans and resources. When your Board,
advisors and staff are ready, we would be priviledged to meet
with you again.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Mrs. Jeane Dixon
August 4, 1971
Page Two
Breakfast was enjoyable. Thank you for the opportunity of
exploring our common interests together.
Cheves Sincerely Dean Cheres McC. Mr yours, Chytta Smythe, M.D.
CMS:pd
CC: Dr. William H. Knisely
Mr. Dan G. Kadrovach
Dr. Benjy F. Brooks
Dr. Grant Taylor
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Benjy F. Brooks, M. D.
July 19, 1971
4206 YOAKUM BLVD.
SURGERY OF INFANTS AND CHILDREN
HOUSTON, TEXAS 77006
Jeane Dixon
c/o Children To Children, INc.
1144 18th St., N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Jeane:
Please advise us as to the earliest possible
date for an appointment with you at the Mayflower Hotel
on a Monday morning. We have just heard from Dr. Grant
Taylor 106 the Univ. of Texas Graduate School of Biomedical
Sciences at Houston) that some very desirable acreage here
in Houston has been offered for your use in building your
Medical Center. Dr. Taylor, along with Mr. Dan Kadrovach,
Director 06 Hermann Hospital and the Hermann Foundation,
and Dean Smythe of the new university would like to bly to
Washington and present you with the details. They would
be staying at the Mayflower Hotel and could meet you in
the coffee room as is your custom in meeting out-of-town
visitors. It might be well to give two dates for flexibility.
We are looking forward to hearing from you soon
and hope this meeting will represent the next "rung on the
ladder" in our progress towards a realization 06 our mutual
goals.
Our best regards,
anne
Anne Green
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
October 6, 1971
Dear Mr. President,
filspl.
Truly I hope there is no need for me to tell you again
of my deep personal dedication to you, your work, and your leader-
ship of our blessed country!
Indeed with each passing day I am more firmly convinced
that you have been chosen President of the United States at the
precise right time in history and that in your hands alone now
lies the destiny of millions of peace-loving peoples, not only in
our land, but in others as well.
Therefore it seems imperative to make known to you without
delay what has come to me about Hungary, its people, and their un-
happy relationship with the U.S.S.R. -- as well as our own unre-
solved problems with the Russian leaders.
All this is preface. The fact is that the symbolic Crown
of St. Stephen, which I have reason to believe is now in the hands
of our own State Department, can, if used properly, be a vital tool
in negotiating with the U.S.S.R. for release of our war prisoners!
For that reason I urge you to get this Crown into your own
hands and personal possession without a moment's hesitation! Do not
write a memorandum asking for its release
...
that would take too
long. Rather, upon reading this message, send a trusted messenger
for it immediately, Mr. President!
Then keep it yourself!
I cannot emphasize how crucial it is that you obtain the
St. Stephen's Crown at once, and keep it safely in your own hands,
not revealing to anyone where it is.
Once you have possession of the Crown, do not release it
to anyone under any circumstances until such time as you have an
agreement with the U.S.S.R. to release ALL our prisoners of war!
Until that time, you must keep it under your own personal
control, and negotiate yourself (not through any ambassadors or
emissaries), preferably with Mr. Suslov, and NOT with Mr. Kosygin
or Mr. Breslov.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-2-
This Crown can be a valuable lever in peace negotiations
with the U.S.S.R. Once it has played its vital role in our nego-
tiations for the release of our prisoners of war it can be returned,
hopefully, by the U.S.S.R. to the people of Hungary who traditionally
believe that if the Crown of St. Stephen is safe, then Hungary is
also safe!
Armed with both this knowledge and the Crown, the Russian
leaders may more easily pacify the Hungarians, and by returning it
to them, live with them in peaceful co-existence without the constant
unrest and threats they now have.
If you would like to know more about the history of St.
Stephen's Crown, and why it is so important and meaningful to the
Hungarian people, enclosed is a xerox copy of an article about it.
Once you have successfully negotiated for the release of
our prisoners of war -- as I firmly believe you can through using
the Crown -- the whole-hearted gratitude of the American people will
be yours
and your re-election will be assured!
Let me reiterate that speed of action is essential
send
someone trusted and loyal to pick it up from the State Department
and bring it to you immediately!
I pray with all my heart that you heed these words, Mr.
President!
Bless you!
Respectfully
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN
October 6, 1971
from:
JEANE DIXON
Dear Rose Mary,
In my haste this morning, the
enclosed was inadvertently omitted
from my letter. I apologize!
1
Jawa
Peace
Earth
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
CROWNS AND CORONETS
249
of the head. A single band arched from
from the lower edge which form the words,
front to the back of the crown appears on
Recessvinthus Rex Offeret. These treasures
crown of Charlemagne, and a single band
were purchased by the Cluny Museum in Paris,
across the head from side to side is on
but during World War II the crown of Recess-
crown of the prince of Wales. The most
vinto was given to Spain as a gesture of friend-
type is that with two bands of metal
ship by the Vichy régime of France.
secting in the center beneath an orb, which
The Iron Crown of Lombardy received its
sphere surmounted by a cross, the combina-
name from the narrow band of iron on the inside
symbolizing Christian sovereignty. The
which was long believed to have been made of
cap lining many crowns does not make
nails from the True Cross. The six rectangular
closed
crowns.
gold plates on the outside are decorated with
Pre-Christian Era.-Although the 21st Psalm
repoussé flowerets and with corner designs in
"thou settest a crown of pure gold on his
blue, white, and translucent green enamels. It
not all crowns were of metal. The ma-
is set with cabochon rubies, amethysts, and sap-
used for the crowns of ancient Egypt is
phires. Only six inches in diameter and per-
The open, Red crown of the lower
fectly round, this is probably a votive crown,
and the closed, White crown of the upper
possibly Italian work of the 9th century. It was
thern and upstream) Nile were combined
kept in the cathedral at Monza, near Milan,
a single crown about 3200 B.C. when the
Italy. Napoleon had it carried in a great pro-
kingdoms were united. (Fig. 1).
cession to Milan where he used it when he was
bronze coronet which in significance if not
crowned king of Italy in 1805. (Fig.3).
can properly be called a crown has
In the Middle Ages there may have been a
from the Bronze Age, about 1000 B.C.
real crown of iron at Monza. Some emperors
in the Hohenzollern Province in the Black
of the Holy Roman Empire had three separate
region of Germany, and now in the Metro-
coronations: with a silver crown at Aix-la-
Museum of Art, it is one of the oldest
Chapelle, with an iron crown at Monza, and with
in existence (Fig. 2).
a gold crown at Rome. An iron crown was used
the Mycenaean and Greek civilizations the
in the "lay" coronation of Louis the Bavarian
and goddesses were represented wearing
in 1328, and later for Charles IV at Monza, and
open crowns. The Greeks bestowed wreaths
for Charles V at Bologna.
or garlands of flowers on those they
Charlemagne's crown is more properly called
to honor. The makers and sellers of
the Old German Imperial crown, or the Golden
formed a distinct trade. Wreaths were
crown, as it was probably made about two hun-
by dinner guests (to ward off drunken-
dred years after Charlemagne. It consists of
by the bride and bridegroom, and, at
eight gold plaques, semicircular at the top, which
by the corpse. The winner at the
are attached to thin iron bands riveted together
games received a wreath of wild olive.
on the inside. It is octagonal in shape. Four
of leaves, whether for military, naval
plates with cabochon emeralds and sapphires in
honors were governed by law. When
filagree settings alternate with plates with de-
substituted crowns of gold leaves for the
signs in enamel. A cross rises above the largest,
garland the city betstowed them more
central section. A single arch springs from be-
than before, showing that while the cost
hind the cross to the back of the crown. Ac-
the symbolic value decreased. The
cording to an inscription in pearls on the vertical
gave golden crowns to victorious gen-
sides of the arch this was added by the German
and many were bestowed on Alexander
ruler, Conrad III, in the 12th century. The
he defeated Darius. The tiara of Saita-
enameled plaques have Latin inscriptions to ex-
a conical, caplike crown of metal has
plain the designs. They represent the Almighty
hological scenes in low relief. It was be-
("Through me kings reign") ; Isaiah telling the
to be a Greek work of the 3d century B.C.
sick king, Hezekiah, that he will recover and
it was exposed as the forgery of a late
live fifteen more years; David ("The king's
century Russian goldsmith.
strength also loveth judgment") and Solomon
The Romans gave gold crowns with designs
("fear the Lord and depart from evil"). These
urreted walls or prows of ships for military
figures and inscriptions show the religious sig-
exploits. They carried the crowns of
nificance of crowns in the Christian countries.
or victorious generals in front of them
(Fig. 4).
processions, but not even the emperors wore
St. Stephen's crown is venerated in Hungary
The highest honor was the corona ob-
'where during nine hundred years it was used
originally made of grass plucked on
in the coronation of more than fifty kings. No
site and given to the leader who saved a
ceremony was considered constitutional without
garrison.
it. Hungarians believe that as long as the crown
Ancient and Medieval.-Byzantine emperors
is safe, Hungary is safe. It is actually two
either a closed crown or a high pyramidal
crowns combined to form one. The upper part
of silk almost covered by pearls and jewels
consisting of two broad straplike arches is what
mitation of the tiara worn by Persian kings.
remains of the Latin crown given by Pope
type with one or two, and later, three bands
Sylvester II to King Stephen about the year
esenting crowns around it became the tiara
1001 while the lower part, the circlet, is the
by
the
popes.
Greek crown, and was made about seventy-five
Recessvinto, the 7th century Visigothic king,
years later. Both parts are decorated in cloi-
members of his family are believed to have
sonné enamel and are made of gold. At the
the eight gold crowns dug up near Toledo,
very top is a plaque with a representation of
in 1858, to some church. These circular
Christ, pierced to fasten a cross, now askew,
hung by chains from their upper rims
at the summit of the crown. On each of the four
votive crowns. The largest has separate
straps forming the arches are two apostles, the
letters, enameled red, suspended by chains
other four were undoubtedly there, but were lost
250
CROWNS AND CORONETS
when the lower part of the crown was broken
secret by the Western powers in order to ensure
or cut away. When this was made enameling
its safety. (Fig. 5.)
was in its early stages in Italy, and so each of
The German Imperial crown also dates from
the apostles appears squint-eyed. The lower
the 11th century. It is formed of eight plaques,
crown, possibly made in the royal workshops of
semicircular at the top, decorated alternately
the Byzantine emperors is only a little later, but
with a cross in jewels and a heraldic eagle in
the enameling art was more highly developed
enamels. The two arches rise to meet under an
there. Set between massive jewels, the plaques
orb. (Fig. 6).
represent Christ, suitably placed above the circlet
Constantine Monomachus and the Empresses
in the center front, and below, on either side,
Zoë and Theodora are identified from the names
the archangels Gabriel and Matthew, beyond
accompanying their portraits on seven gold plates
them the "warrior saints" Demetrius and George,
decorated in cloisonné enamel. Some archaeolo-
then the saints Damian and Cosmos, each with
gists believe that these, with an eighth plaque
his name in blue enamel. Three plaques on the
now missing, formed a similar crown of the
back, inscribed in red, the color of royal signa-
11th century. Consequently these plaques, kept
tures in the Byzantine empire, portray the em-
in the museum in Pest, are sometimes called
peror, Michael Dukas VII, with his relative,
the crown of Contantine Monomachus.
Constantine, at one side, and Duke Géza I of
The crown of Philip II in the cathedral of
Hungary at the other. This lower part is known
Namur shows a type worn in the 12th century.
as Michael Dukas's crown because he gave it to
Two medieval English crowns are preserved on
Duke Géza. Thus the lower crown symbolized
the Continent. The silver-gilt crown used at the
the support the Byzantine emperor gave to a
coronation of Richard, brother of Henry III,
king of Hungary, and the upper crown carried
as king of the Romans in the 13th century, is
the approval of the pope to an earlier king, St.
on the Charlemagne reliquary at Aachen. The
Stephen. The two crowns were probably com-
other is the bridal coronet worn by Margaret
bined by King Béla III of Hungary toward the
Plantagenet, sister of Edward IV, at her mar-
end of the 12th century. Characteristic of
riage to Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy.
Eastern crowns are the short chains, each ending
It has her name inscribed around it: Margarita
in a trefoil set with polished jewels, which hang
de York.
from the lower rim, one in back and two at each
The crown of Bohemia was used at the
side.
coronation of Charles IV in 1347. (Fig. 7).
Hungarian law prohibited the removal of the
The Turkish Vassal crown originally be-
regalia from the chest in which it was kept,
longed to King Ladislas II of Hungary, and is
except for coronations, without the consent of
probably of early Muscovite or Polish workman-
the king and Parliament. On the 900th anni-
ship. In 1526 the Turks captured it, hence its
versary of St. Stephen's death, in 1938, it was
name. In 1605 Sultan Ahmed I sent it to István
first publicly displayed and scholars had an
Bocskay, prince of Transylvania, who later gave
opportunity to study it closely.
it to King Matthias. This crown, preserved in
In 1945 the chest in which the regalia had
Vienna, has a wooden frame covered with silver-
been carefully guarded was delivered by a Hun-
gilt plates. It is decorated in niello and set
garian colonel and an escort of twelve soldiers
with pearls and precious stones and has an
to the United States Seventh Army at Augs-
emerald at the top. (Fig. 8).
burg. When finally opened the crown, scepter,
Modern Crowns. Persian. - A Persian
and orb were missing. The colonel admitted he
crown of the 17th century is described by Sir
had buried them according to instructions. The
John Chardin in his book of travels (1686) as
next day he had a mud-covered gasoline drum
a flat bonnet made of cloth-of-gold with a
brought from its secret hiding place. When
chimneylike projection sewed onto the top. It
chiseled open, the missing articles were lifted
was covered with an "embroidery of diamonds'
out of three deteriorating leather boxes. When
and featherlike ornaments on the rim were set
the crown, scepter and orb had been washed and
with diamonds, rubies, emeralds, and topazes.
thoroughly dried they were replaced in their
Austrian.-The Austrian Imperial crown, in-
rightful box. Later the box was opened and the
scribed with the date 1602, is of pure gold set
contents displayed in the presence of army officers
with diamonds. The circlet is banded top and
and representatives of the press. The box was
bottom with pearls, the upper rim bears four
then locked and sealed with sealing wax bearing
large fleurs-de-lis alternating with four smaller
the impressions of the dog tags of the Property
ones, all set with rubies and pearls. Rising from
Cortrol officer. It was taken to Wiesbaden to
each side to form a cap is a triangulai metal
await its return to Hungary. After 1945 the
plate with scenes in low relief of the coronation
whereabouts of St. Stephen's crown was kept
ceremony. These are framed with wide enameled
2
3
4
1
FIG. 1. The three crowns of Egypt: a, the Red; b, the White; C, the combined crown. FIG. 2. Coronet,
1000 B.C. FIG. 3. Iron crown of Lombardy. FIG. 4. Charlemagne's crown.
Washington Star 10/6/71
Letters to the Editor
Cardinal's Departure
SIR: The Star editorial written on the occasion of
Cardinal Mindszenty's journey to Rome concludes that
President Nixon, now that the cardinal is out of the U.S.
embassy in Budapest, might consider whether the time
is appropriate to return to Hungary its greatest national
treasure, the Crown of St. Stephen.
The suggestion of your editorial indicates to me that
you suppose that the papal order and the cardinal's
obeyance of that order changed the relation between the
Hungarian people and their government. I would like to
call a few facts to your attention:
1. The cardinal's removal from Hungarian soil did
not result in the removal of Russian occupation forces
from Hungary.
2. The papal order, "the heaviest cross in the
cardinal's life," did not nullify the 16 U.S. resolutions,
condemning the Hungarian government, put in power by
Soviet tanks, for the continuous denial of the basic
human rights to the people of Hungary.
3. The Pope could not restore Hungarian constitu-
tionality - not even freedom of choice in appointing his
own bishops in the country.
4. The Hungarian government did not fulfill even one
of
the three basic demands of the Hungarian people
expressed during the 1956 revolution, namely the with-
drawal of Soviet troops, the declaration of neutrality and
the establishment of a constitutional government
through free elections, with the participation of multiple
parties representing multiple political and economic
philosophies and interests.
After the establishment of these facts, even you
must come to the same conclusion as did Congressman
Hogan and 24 other U.S. lawmakers who on July 30 of
this year introduced House Concurrent Resolution 385,
stating "that the Holy Crown (the symbol of Hungari-
an sovereignity and constitutionality) of St. Stephen
should remain in the safekeeping of the United States
government until Hungary once again functions as a
constitutional government established by the Hungarian
people through free choice."
Istvan B. Gereben,
Co-President,
Hungarian Freedom Fighters Federation, U.S.A.
Rockville, Md.
*
*
SIR, The last paragraph on your otherwise excellent
editorial on Cardinal Mindszenty was certainly anticli-
matic. Too bad you failed to close with the previous one
in which you say: "All honor is due to the man who
suffered SO much for his church and his people. But
the time has come for both Hungary and the Vatican to
look to the future rather than the past." In the light of
such sentiments it is astonishing to read your suggestion
to President Nixon that the time is "appropriate to
return to Hungary its greatest national treasure, the
Crown of St. Stephen, given to that nation's first Chris-
tian monarch in the year 1000 by Pope Silvester II."
It is true, of course, that the crown was once
Hungary's "greatest national treasure," but not for any
intrinsic value. It could easily be duplicated for a very
nominal sum. The Kadar government wants it back to
destroy its meaning because it symbolizes Hungary as a
Christian nation and represents undying hope to its
oppressed people. There is really something obscene in
the suggestion that its return might "provide a suitable
occasion" for "an amnesty for the remaining 1956 politi-
cal prisoners."
You seem to imply that it was by accident that the
crown "fell into American hands in the closing days of
World War II." Such definitely was not the case. It was
turned over to the Americans by the spiritual predeces-
sors of the '56 freedom fighters. Those men considered
the United States the champion of all freedom-loving
peoples. They were sure the symbol of their hopes would
be safe with us. To turn it over to a Communist
government would be an unconscionable betrayal of
trust.
If the Crown of St. Stepehn is the same kind of
embarassment to the U.S.A as Mindszenty became, the
problem has exactly the same solution. Send it back to
the Pope where it came from in the first place. Then
when freedom returns to Hungary the successor of
Sylvester II can return it.
Rev. Thos. F. O'Connor, S.S.J.
SIR:
If
President
Nixon
follows
the
advice
of
the
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Washington Star 10/6/71
ircles representing countries
everything. The reason une
Rev. Thos. Connor, S.S.J.
plans don't work is that the
*
*
*
SIR: If President Nixon follows the advice of the
Star and "consider(s) whether the time is not appropri-
ate to return to Hungary its greatest national treasure,
the Crown of St. Stephen, given to that nation's first
Christian monarch in the year 1000 by Pope Sylvester
II," the conclusion he must reach is clear. To deliver
this Christian relic into the hands of an atheistic tyranny
which persecutes the Christian people of Hungary would
be an act of callous betrayal and an affront to all
Christians.
The United States must hold this Crown of St.
Stephen until the sceptre of Hungary is once again
restored to a Christian leader who can rule in the
tradition of St. Stephen. Then, and not until then, will
the Hungarian people rejoice in the return of the crown
to Hungary.
Thomas A. Lane.
McLean, Va.
*
*
*
*
SIR: We should not rejoice too much at Cardinal
Mindszenty's coming out of imprisonment (that was
entirely voluntary), although we should rejoice in the
mere fact that this our brother "was lost and is found,
was dead, and is alive," in the words of the parable. Yet
he himself has said this agreement ending his voluntary
confinement would no doubt be "my heaviest cross to
bear."
Without a doubt this can be taken to mean that in
addition to agreeing never to return to Hungary, he also
had to agree to a complete ban on speaking and writing
about present and past conditions in Hungary.
This in my mind renders the concession represented
by the freeing of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty rather
minimal from the Western point of view. The only thing
gained has been a physical release from a condition of
deprivation that all along we have known was entirely
self-imposed.
Nonetheless, I am glad to see Cardinal Mindszenty
technically a free man. But bear in mind that this
freedom is indeed entirely technical. Also, we have
removed a significant symbol of resistance to the habit-
ual brutality of Communist regimes, for nothing in
return.
J. Parker Wilbern.
Cutbacks in USO
SIR: I was dismayed at the recent article about
cutting down the services of the USO in this militarily-
oriented Washington area. Even though the numbers
attending have decreased (and this is inevitable at this
time and in this society) for those members of our
armed forces who do take advantage of this friendly,
understanding place of relaxation - no matter how few
or how young - it is more important than ever that the
citizens of this nation provide at least one comfortable,
safe place where the serviceman is welcome, where
things are free, where the atmosphere is on the up-
and-up and which is available whenever a serviceman
needs and wants it.
How very sad that the USO lounge in Union Station,
which was a haven and place of rest and refreshment to
so many thousands of serviceme around the clock since
World War II, was closed recently! How many soldiers
over the years knew they could always fall back on this
spot any time of day or night, to wait for transportation,
to sleep overnight in an emergency, to check heavy
luggage free of charge while touring their capitol.
True, we have a different kind of soldier today, but
he is still somebody' son or husband, away from home
in the uniform of our country. And perhaps I am
old-fashioned, but you can't convince me that the major-
ity of us do not continue to love our country Shouldn't
those who are assigned to defend it for the rest of us,
whether by choice or by draft, have their own place
(home away from home, if you will) where they are
always loved and welcomed?
Shame on those responsible for cutting funds or
neglecting to provide a suitable location.
E.M.I.
Arlington, Va.
Published letters are subject to condensation, and those not se-
lected for publication will be returned only when accompanied
by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The use of pen names is
limited to correspondents whose identity is known to The Star.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
October 15, 1971
PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Jeane:
I greatly appreciated the letters you delivered to Marje
Akker.
With regard to the letter which you had written in
September and then held for our return following my
stay in the hospital, Mrs. Ghandi is coming here for an
official visit early in November. I hope that the attitude
related in the letter from Mrs. Birla will be changed by
that visit.
Keep up your prayers -- we have a great leader, but
with all the problems prayers are always very necessary.
With warmest personal regards,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Secretary to the President
Mrs. Jeane L. Dixon
1144 - 18th Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
(put m.a. my home address on the
envelope -- or ask. her
whether. we should just,
meet her)
hold this until the next time you
PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Jeane:
I greatly appreciated XXXXXX the letters you delivered
to Marje Acker.
With regard to the letter which you had
written in September and then held for our return following
my stay in the hospital, Mrs. Ghandi is coming here for an
official visit early in November and I hope that the problixxxxxx
attitude related in the letter from Mrs.
Birla will be changed by that visit.
MMIXXX
Keep up your prayers -- we have a great leader but
with all the problems prayers are always very necessary.
With warmest personal regards,
Sincerely,
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Peace
Rec'd
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
on
Earth
Office of the President
September 1, 1971
Jeane L. Dixon
10/7/71 freere Telephone with 338-7200
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Rose Mary,
The enclosed xerox copy of a letter which came to
me yesterday may be of interest to you and your Boss.
The writer, Mrs. B. K. Birla, and her husband are
of the renowned Indian banking-political family, and two of
Mr. Birla's relatives are currently elected members of the
Indian Parliament, so I do not take her comments lightly.
It seems to me that a very serious situation might
be improved with a little time and effort on our part. However,
I leave it to your discretion as to whether or not to pass this
on.
As always, my prayers are with you for your special
intentions
and with our great leader for his continued
Divine Guidance.
Seans Bless you,
Jeane Dixon
p
Encl.
Personal Secretary to the
President
Miss Rose Mary Woods
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
'basant VIHAR'
18, GURUSADAY ROAD,
CALCUTTA-19
14th August, 1971.
My dear Mrs. Dixon,
I do hope that by now you have been able to finalise your
programme to come to India. Weather in India is quite pleasant
after October and as such any time thereafter would be most
convenient. We shall be able to make arrangements for your
visit to His Holiness The Dalai Lama.
In India and specially in Bengal the situation is
extremely alarming because of the Bangla Desh. Kennedy is
here and his visit has been of great help. Unfortunately,
however, your President's attitude is not appreciated in
this country, but we do hope that in course of time, specially,
with the visit to Kennedy there would be better understanding
between our two Governments.
I am enclosing herewith a small note which perhaps will
be of interest to you.
Looking forward to meeting you in India and in the meantime
with kind regards from Mr. Birla, Manjushree and myself,
Yours sincerely,
Sarala Birla.
(Sarala Birla)
Mrs. Jeane L. Dixon,
Washington. D.C.
P.S. I hope that you have received Mr. Birla's letter of 9th
July as also the photos that we had taken in front of
the Medison Hotel. Please return one of the photos with
your autograph.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 28, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR:
ROSE WOODS
FROM:
HARRY S. DENT
Attached is a copy of a letter Jeane Dixon has received in
Chinese and English from someone in Nationalist China. She
does not know what to do and seeks the advice of the President.
Since she is not a fan of Dr. Kissinger, she would not want this
handled through there or the State Department. So, I pass it
on to you for your judgment as to how this should be handled.
Theyoffer her a round-trip ticket to visit them.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
III # #
10<
NI] HH#
II
*<00*
THE EKO
III
STREET
-------
3-1 Hsing Lin Lane, You Ya Rd.
Peitou District, Taipei, Taiwan
Republic of China
30 July 1971
Respectable Madam Jeane Dixon
President Nixon declared on July 15, 1971 that he would visit China
Mainland. Quite evidently he will manage to connect with the Chinese
Red-bandits.
But will he follow the late President Kennedy's
way of betraying President Ngo Dinh Diem to undermine President Chiang
and we Chinese People ? Only Heaven can know the secret. Won't it be like
the old Chinese proverb says, "Heaven doesn't allow human beings to
hurt human beings, while Heaven can impose hurt on them direct." We can
never figure out why a wise man can carry on eventually such foolish a
thing. Probably, this may be that President Kennedy would seize President
Nixon as his death-substituting ghost. Alas ! in his inauguration of
the 37th U.S. Presidency, Mr. Nixon proclaimed that he would exercise
judgement among nations in the world and distinguish right from wrong for
peoples. Resulting from wrong judgement, the president has been obsessed.
Quite to our surprise, the Yi-Szu-Lu of the 42nd prophecy Pepresentation
stated in Twei Pei Tu, the most celebrated prophecy book in Chinese his-
tory, written by the most famous Chinese phophet Lee Chun-feng of the
Tang dynasty, had forecasted very long before that the catastrophe, with
that President Chiang and President Nixon and mankind of the whole worldwill
be confronted, can never be plucked away unless you, the Lute Fairy,
can be invied by me for three times to alight in Taiwan. Attached here-
with is the 42nd prophecy representation, which states, "A beauty will
come from the West; then the government gets more and more steady. A long
bow that is located on the earth seems at a serious crisis, but actually
not." The panegyric of the prophecy states, "The Western beauty, the
Lute Fairy, will get more and more colourful. At present she is living
partly in a government and partly in a city, and a chaos is caused among
the president, officials, and the people." In my opinion, the "bow
that is located on the earth" represents "Taiwan" in shape; "the Lute
Fairy coming from the West" means you will come here from the West, being
well-acquainted with great world events of the past and present and fu-
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
ture, and thus being very laudable and "the Lute Fairy"; "the Lute Fairy
will get more and more colourful" signifies that when you arrive here on
Taiwan, your popularity is bound to be the more assured and celebrated;
"at present she is living partly in a government and partly in a city" im-
plies that sometimes you are invited to the White House to participate in
policy-making and sometimes you are entrusted with personal affairs trans-
action; "a chaos is caused among the president, officials, and the people"
involves that since President Nixon's future visit to China Mainland be-
came known throughout the world, the freedom-loving warriors of the whole
world have lost their guidance, and a chaos among them has ensued. As for
myself, my fleshy constitution was born on the 4th of the sixth month of Yi Mao
year of lunar calendar, namely July 15, 1915 performing the nameless hare
on the right lower corner of the prophecy figure in the Twei Pei Tu, be-
cause I was born in the year represented by a hare (according to Old Chinese
or the lunar calendar, 12 years was regarded as a cycle, and each year of
the twelve was represented with an animal. A person who was born in the
year was also represented by the animal that represented the year). As the
hare is 3-lipped, this means that before and after President Nixon's an-
nouncement on the 15 July of his future visit to China Mainland, I am bound
to write 3 registered letters to you to visit Taiwan in order to carry out
the sacred mission of world salvation. On condition that you, the Lute
Fairy, can arrive here in Taiwan, Mr. Tung Wen Chi must be ready to contri-
bute his share in the sacred mission by transferring the natural Between-
Layers of Stone (pronounced as Kai-shek) State Head Bust and the pair of
natural Chien Kun Jade Seals. Then equipped with the Divinity-granted Jade
Seal, President Chiang will issue a decree to order bandit Mao Tse-tung to
surrender. Being subject to the decree, Mao bandits gang are bound to sur-
render unconditionally just as the Japanese did in the end of the World
War II. Won't this perform your prophecy that China will lead the world
but not by means of force too ? You are urgently expected to visit Taiwan,
at your earliest convenience, so as to bring about "Taiwan seems at a serious
crisis, but actually not" and lead the world to paradise. Visiting Taiwan,
you are supposed to let me know in advancement to enable me to furnish you
with a 2-way flight ticket from the States to Taiwan. Best wishes for you.
Very faithfully yours,
National Pious Son, Liu Shih-lun
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
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Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
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November 15, 1971 fill
Dear Rose Mary,
The enclosed is more important than you
could possibly believe!
Please, I beg you, get it to the President
as soon as you possibly can.
And thank you for everything!
My prayers continue to be with you for your
special intentions, Rose Mary dear.
A Blessed Thanksgiving to you and all your
loved ones.
Jews Bless you,
B.S Hill be back Tuesday
a.m.
JD.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
file
November 17, 1971
fill
Dear Mr. President,
During the past few days I have meditated at length on
your forthcoming trip to China, perceiving much of great impor-
tance. Most important of all, I see the possibility of grave
danger to your person during this trip to China!
Too, I get that a holy man (or a man of the cloth having
great stature) has already warned you -- if not as yet, then I
get that soon he will warn you -- of the danger that exists. I
sense that he, like myself, is troubled over the matter of your
personal safety in China, not at the hands of the Red Chinese
Government, but because of two different factions there.
One faction is composed of military figures who are dis-
enchanted with the present administration; the other faction seems
to be a nucleus group from some kind of Chinese secret societies.
No need to tell you the Chinese Communists are in dire
straits and need your visit to elevate their status in the eyes
of the world, as well as of their own people!
(The two groups mentioned above are also eager to bring
world attention to their plight.)
While meditating I have also "seen" a repetition of the
terrible purges prevalent in Russia in the late '30's; hundreds
of Chinese Generals have already been secretly killed. The at-
mosphere in that country is filled with hate and vibrations augur-
ing great danger for you, Mr. President.
PLEASE BE CAREFUL!
Too, please do not send to Moscow to prepare for your trip
there any of the same team that you sent to China. I get it would
be much better to send one of your trusted aides rather than a
diplomat or foreign policy advisor, because this mission to Moscow
is of great significance to you, Mr. President -- not to mention
the bearing it will undoubtedly have on the peaceful future of our
country -- indeed, the whole world! Please?!
As always, my prayers are with you for continued Divine
Protection to be yours, Mr. President
and my prayers increase
in fervency with each passing day. Bless you!
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Suis Library and Museum
Respectfully,
November 17, 1971
Dear Rose Mary,
Please see that the enclosed message gets into
the proper hands as quickly as possible -- and to no other!
Messages are coming to me thick and fast and
I feel it imperative to pass them on as quickly and
efficiently as possible.
I know you understand. Bless you!
My prayers are with you always.
Faithfully,
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
rw - 12/29/71
Again -- there is very real concern on her part on Nitze.
Says he is going to be working (quietly) for Jackson.
There will be no serious peace negotiations.
Nitze will write a book saying how he maneuvered the SALT talks in
a few years -- there will be no peace through those.
Nitze is going to be successful in putting over a situation
where they will have a disarmament agreement whereby we will disarm and
not go ahead with our ground weapons to get on equal strength with their
ground weapons. Nitze will maneuver this so that Russia gets XXXXXXX their
way and then they will use this in some of their campaign (Jackson's)
to show the miscalculation of the President.
Senator Jackson is the one that will he will work with.
Nitze gets briefings from both sides - Russia and the United States.
Nixxx Nitze has gotten more briefings than any man at the SALT talks -
the Joint Chiefs giwasskx give him more briefings than anyone else gets.
They do not have the vision -- he tells them things they don't know (because
of his ties with Russia) and so they think he is terribly smart.
Jackson will use all of this to show that we are letting this country down
by getting so far behind. They will forget all about MacNamara. McNamara
was going to try to use this type of thing against Johnson for Bobby Kennedy
in 1968.
Nitze is determined to give the Russians everything they want. He is
smarter than any of the other people in the talks on either side.
You will recall I wanted to stop Jackson by having the President send him
to Vietnam on a tour - he is going to come out good now because he can't
be told that he went over and couldn't find the solution
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS PROJECT
DOCUMENT CONTROL RECORD
ITEM REMOVED FROM THIS FILE FOLDER
Restricted document has been removed. See document
entry number
4
on Document Withdrawal Record
(GSA Form 7279) or NARS Withdrawal Sheet (GSA Form
7122), located in the front of this folder, for a
description of the item and an explanation for its
removal.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE
NLN Form 101 (6-79)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
JD says there are three Russians who keep promises -- others
are unable to do anything unless these three are the ones who
commit to something.
Souslaff
Pomeroff
and a third one
(She will get spelling for all of them
Again she is repeating you should see these three people as they
are the ones who really run the country.
12/29/71
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DETERMINED TO BE AN
RMW
ADMINISTRATIVE MARKING
E.O. 12065, Section 6-102
By
as
NARS, Date 10-9-81
12/29/71
CONFIDENTIAL
Jan 11th -- Jeanne Dixon is talking to some press group here in
Washington. Do we have any ideas as to what she
ought to hit?
Anything special we would like her to bring out in
her remarks.
m
Jell her I have no
particular iheas Romal
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Main
File
JD :to rmw
12/29/71
February -- China
Everything will be sixes and sevens at that particular time. We should
have had an astrologer (ours) look at the dates. Everything all over the
country
wordswill be upset at that time.
Chinese have astrolgers who go back to the date of conception - not back
to the date of birth. They are really thorough.
He cannot make promises at that time. China is going to make headway
on this trip. I think they picked those dates because everything is going
their way and not ours at that time.
The whole country will be upset at that time. It is like a storm brewing.
You must pray hard. Don't make any promises -- don't always listen
to everything Kissinger says. Coue En Lai and HK are on the same channel.
Use your own initiative - don't let those two people talk you into anything.
Chou is the power - don't underestimate that. Kissingerxxxx and Chou
get along terribly well. Don't let them talk you XX into anything.
They harmonize too much - don't give anything away.
Kissinger is brilliant - but don't underestimate Chou - he is terribly bright.
I feel as though Chou will make an announcement after the President is gone.
It could come through Longon where he will say he got the best of the bargain.
President Nixon will be misquoted and misunderstood -- if that isn't in the
article I am leaving with you - I am going to say that before the press meeting.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS PROJECT
DOCUMENT CONTROL RECORD
ITEM REMOVED FROM THIS FILE FOLDER
Restricted document has been removed. See document
entry number 3 on Document Withdrawal Record
(GSA Form 7279) or NARS Withdrawal Sheet (GSA Form
7122), located in the front of this folder, for a
description of the item and an explanation for its
removal.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE
NLN Form 101 (6-79)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum