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President Ford Committee Weekly Report #29, February 17, 1976
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President Ford Committee Weekly Report #29, February 17, 1976
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Richard B. Cheney Files
President Ford Committee Weekly Reports to the President
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Alabama
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Minnesota
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Republican National Committee (U.S.)
Advertising, Political
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Document scanned from Box 14 of the Richard B. Cheney Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Kathie
This was returned in the
outbox.
Trudy
THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN -
ART
President Ford Committee
1828 L. STREET, N.W., SUITE 250, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 (202) 487-6400
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WEEKLY REPORT #29 -- Week Ending February 14, 1976
GENERAL CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION
STATE CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATIONS
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Florida
Hawaii
Idaho
Massachusetts
Minnesota
Mississippi
New Hampshire
Vermont
LEGAL
TREASURER'S REPORT
MISCELLANEOUS
Radio Actualities
Youth Program
ADVOCATE SCHEDULE - Week of February 16
TAB A
State Chairmen's List
Regional Coordinators' List
TAB B
"A Lifetime of Accomplishment"
New Hampshire Brochure
TAR C
Treasurer's Report
The President Ford Committee. Howard H. Callaway, Chairman. Robert Mosbacher. National Finance Chairman. Robert C. Moor. Treasurer. A copy of our
Report is filed with the Federal Plection Commission and is available for purchase from the Federal Election Contmission, Washington, D.C. 2046).
President Ford Committee
1828 L STREET. W., SUITE 253 WASHINGTON D.C. 20036 (202) 457-6400
February 17, 1976
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
BO CALLAWAY
Bo
SUBJECT:
Weekly Report #29 - Week Ending February 14, 1976
GENERAL CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION
Ed DeBolt, former Deputy Chairman of the RNC and a well respected
Republican campaign consultant, has joined the President Ford
Committee as Counsellor to the Chairman. His duties will be varied
but include overseeing our administrative operations with
Bob Marik, and the development of the Committee's Special Groups
Programs. He also is working with the other departments including
Political and Media in order that those activities be coordinated
to the fullest possible advantage.
Judy Harbaugh will be leaving this week in preparation for her
departure to London with Anne Armstrong. She deserves a special
thanks for organizing the Advocates program in the early months
of the Campaign.
John Holt has been hired to replace Bruce Ladd as Midwest
Regional Coordinator. His region includes Michigan, Illinois,
Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana. John was recently with the Federal
Energy Administration. Prior to that he performed field duties
for the Republican National Committee in Wisconsin, Illinois,
Minnesota and Florida. He has extensive experience with voter
contact programs and get-out-the-vote campaigns.
STATE CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATIONS
ALABAMA - The State Headquarters Office was officially
opened and our seven district chairmen were announced on
Tuesday, February 10 at a press conference in Birmingham
hosted by Governor Holshouser. Our current delegate slate
is very strong and presently includes Congressmen Dickinson
and Buchanan, the National Committeeman and Committeewoman,
the Chairman of the Women's Federation and YR Chairman.
Jack Edwards doesn't want to be a delegate, himself, and has
arranged for three strong delegates from his district. He's
solidly WITH you.
The Reagan organization is headed by Guy Hunt, a well
respected leader. They have opened a headquarters and are
currently recruiting a delegate slate for the May 4 Primary.
The President Ford Committee, Howard H. Callaway, Chairman, Robert Mashacher. National Finance Chairman, Robert C. Moot Treasurer. A cory of our
Report is filed with the Federal Election Commission and is available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission, Washington, D.C. 20463
WEEKLY REPORT #29
Page Two
ARIZONA - PFC leadership meetings here were very encouraging.
The state's campaign plan and responsibilities are now well
defined, and this past week gave the first indications that
this state can be turned around. Congressman Rhodes spoke
openly and strongly in your behalf at a February 11 dinner.
The Reagan organization, aided by state GOP officers and
Congressman John Conlan, continues to be strong. A current
estimate gives twenty delegates for Mr. Reagan and nine for
you. However, there have been defections from the Reagan
organization because of certain "shabby" tactics on the part
of Reagan people.
Negative reaction to the pending appointment of Governor Scranton
as Ambassador to the United Nations has been observed.
ARKANSAS - We have our state leadership in place, as well
as three out of four district chairmen, all of whom have been
securing county chairmen in key Congressional districts.
The Reagan organization is headed by Judy Petty, who ran against
Wilbur Mills in 1974. They are recruiting delegate candidates,
but there is no evidence of county or precinct level activity.
CALIFORNIA - San Diego is beginning to move, which leaves
Alameda County (Oakland) as the weakest spot in the organization.
A new Los Angeles Headquarters, which will serve as the official
State office, is opening this week. A letter has been mailed
to 400 top Republicans in the State to determine their interest
in applying for delegate positions. Additionally, a 2,500 piece
mailing has been authorized for the fifteen major counties.
Ev Younger and Congressman Chuck Wiggins are scheduled for a
statewide press tour this week.
FLORIDA - Your trip was tremendously successful as indicated
in press stories and the effects were very much evident on
Monday during my tour of six phone centers in Palm Beach,
Broward and Dade Counties.
Calls are still somewhat low from the phone centers, but through
Saturday 28,895 calls were completed, with 46.3% identfied for
Ford and 41.5% undecided.
Special mailings will start this week and will include a
25,000 mailer to Senior Citizens, a letter over Bill Cramer's
WEEKLY REPORT #29
Page Three
HAWAII - Senator Fong has been named Honorary Chairman of
a statewide Steering Committee. Only 700 of the 1, 234 allowable
delegates were officially elected at the precinct caucuses and
PFC organizers are working to fill these slots.
IDAHO - PFC Director Ray Eiguren met with the Secretary of
State, Pete Senaroso, and during the meeting talked with
Clay Myers, Secretary of State in Oregon. They agreed not to
list Connally and Mathias on their respective Primary ballots.
An Executive Director of the Reagan campaign was announced on
February 10, but as yet they have no headquarters.
MASSACHUSETTS - Six phone banks (38 phones) have been in
operation since February 11, with the first 4-day count
totaling 6,105 calls completed, of which 49.8% were identified
for Ford and 39.9% undecided. A mailing to 324,000 people will
be mailed this week, with a similar format of the New Hampshire
mailer. It will include, however, a list of approximately
fourteen prominent Republicans in the State who are on the
Advisory Committee. Sil Conte and other State Republicans
have been attending local forums on behalf of the Presiden
and Pete Wilson, Elliot Richardson, Pete McCloskey and I have
visited the State as Advocates.
MINNESOTA - Since there is no Party registration, the PFC
organization is using delegate lists from the '70, '72 and '74
Conventions to identify Ford supporters. Our organization is
good in all Districts but the 7th, which is a rural area and
reflects the current dissatisfaction among farmers.
Hap LeVander, Bob Forsythe and Ancher Nelson are all scheduled
to visit that district, and Virginia Olson, a veteran campaigner,
has been appointed district coordinator.
MISSISSIPPI - Jim Holshouser officially opened our State
Headquarters on February 9 and announced Doug Shanks as PFC
Chairman. Shanks has already recruited a Treasurer and Finance
Chairman and has hired 2 secretary and part-time field coordinator.
Although a 10,000 piece mailing has gone over Gil Carmichael's
signature to workers from his recent campaign, we are presently
working toward an uncommitted delegation rather than forcing a
confrontation with the strong Reagan-GOP organization.
people were totally excluded from this event since the GOP
Finance Chairman is also the Reagan Chairman. This was our
fault since we were instrumental in scheduling Secretary Simon
and should have insisted on participation by our PFC people.
WEEKLY REPORT 29
Page Four
NEW HAMPSHIRE - 49,945 Calls have been completed through
Saturday, with the percentage holding at 35% - Ford; 48.7%
undecided and 16.3% Reagan. A general mailing to 110,000
Republicans will be dropped today (copy attached at TAB B).
Dick Mastrangelo is in the State through Election Day.
VERMONT - Senator Robert Gannon of Brattleboro organized
the effort in securing petition signatures for putting your
name on the ballot. Mr. Reagan did not file and there has
been no activity to date for a write-in movement.
LEGAL
The FEC ruled that refundable deposits will not be counted
against a state's limitation, but rather total expenditures
will be assessed during a period following the Primary, when
all expenditures are presumed accounted for.
TREASURER'S REPORT - A total of $285,797 was received last
week to bring total funds raised to $3,019,340, plus $658,882
in matching funds. The average amount of contribution to date
is $109, based on 27,478 contributors. A treasurer's report
is attached at TAB C.
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIO ACTUALITIES - Twenty individual actualities have been
prepared and fed to stations in New Hampshire, Florida and
Massachusetts, with 115 actual feeds resulting from 193
phone calls. Voices used include: President Ford
(New Hampshire), Lou Frey (Florida), Bo Callaway (Florida),
Marjorie Lynch (Florida) and Mayor Pete Wilson (New Hampshire
and Massachusetts).
YOUTH ACTIVITIES - Thirty chapters of "Young Illinois for
Ford" have been organizaed and a volunteer field staff of
seven are coordinating activities on college campuses.
Recruits will be plugged into phone centers in the State.
It's interesting to note that their first chapter was at
Eureka College, which is Reagan's alma mater, and we have a
very large, active club.
WEEKLY REPORT #29
Page Five
YOUTH ACTIVITIES (Continued)
The Florida young people have selected the name "Young
Volunteers for Ford. " With the assistance of six youth field
people, they are organizing the high schools and colleges in
the state and have selected 35 college campuses to have
Young Volunteers for Ford chapters by February 20.
There will be a Young Texans "March for Ford" drive organized
by college students next month. Their primary target is to
canvass college and high school campuses across the state,
locating students who support the President and seeing that
they are registered to vote in the May 1 Primary.
ADVOCATES SCHEDULE - Week of February 16
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Rogers Morton
Bill Seidman
Marjorie Lunch
FLORIDA
Earl Butz
Bo Callaway
CALIFORNIA
Carla Hills
WISCONSIN
Mel Laird
ILLINOIS
Jim Lynn
Bo Callaway
NEBRASKA
Tom Kleppe
ALABAMA
Bill Simon
TEXAS
Bill Simon
Copy to: Rog Morton
Dick Cheney
President Ford Committee
1828 L STREET, N.W., SUITE 250, WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 (202) 457-6400
February 12, 1976
ALABAMA
(Co-Chairman)
CHARLES CHAPMAN, JR.
205-794-8607 (0)
P. O. Box 220
Dothan, Alabama 36301
(Co-Chairman)
MILDRED ANN LEE
205-595-8212 (H)
4227 Overlook Road, S.
Birmingham, Alabama 35222
ALABAMA HEADQUARTERS
205-324-6637
Glenda Culp, Office Manager
2024-26 6th Avenue, N.
Birmingham, Alabama 35203
ALASKA
(Co-Chairman)
STATE SENATOR MIKE COLLETTA
907-279-1536 (0)
Alaska State Senate
Pouch 5
State Capitol Building
Juneau, Alaska 99811
(Co-Chairman)
REPRESENTATIVE KEITH SPECKING
(no phone)
Alaska State Legislature
State Capitol Building
Juneau, Alaska 99811
ALASKA HEARQUARTERS
907-276-3673
Gerry Abramczyk, Campaign Coordinator
415 L Street
Anchorage, Alaska 99501
ARIZONA
(Chairman)
BURTON KRUGLICK
602-264-2581
Guarantee Appliance Company
1333 East Camelback Road
Phoenix, Arizona 85012
(Co-Chairman)
MRS. R. C. (BARBARA) JANOFF
602-790-2626 (0)
5169 E. Peppertree Circle
Tucson, Arizona 85711
Report is filed with the Federal Election Commission and is available for purchase from the Federal Election Commission, Washington, D.C. copy 20463. our
The President Ford Committee, Howard H. Callaway, Chairman, Robert Mosbacher, National Finance Chairman, Robert C. Moot, Treasurer. A of
PAGE TWO POLITICAL CHAIRMEN
ARIZONA (con't)
ARIZONA HEADQUARTERS
602-277-4855
Karen Vance, Sec.
40 E. Thomas Road
Suite 107
Phoenix, Arizona 85012
Betty Millsaps
2221 E. Broadway
Tucson, Arizona
ARKANSAS
(Co-Chairman)
GUY NEWCOMB
501-563-3535 (0)
P.O. Box 129
Osecola, Arkansas 72370
(Co-Chairman)
MRS. DOROTHY WEBB
4924 East Crestwood
Little Rock, Arkansas
72207
ARKANSAS HEADQUARTERS
501-375-2371
917 West Markham
Little Rock, Arkansas
72203
CALIFORNIA
(Co-Chairman)
213-620-3145 (0)
ATTORNEY GENERAL EVELLE YOUNGER
3580 Wilshire Blvd.
Suite 800
Los Angeles, California 95814
(Co-Chairman)
916-445-5831 (0)
STATE SENATOR DENNY CARPENTER
State Capitol
Sacremento, California
95814
492
CALIFORNIA HEADQUARTERS
213-482-5180
David Liggett, Campaign Manager
1116 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, California 90017
COLORADO
STEVE DUNCAN
303-893-1000 (0)
4846 South Nelson
Littleton, Colorado 80224
COLORADO HEADQUARTERS
303-571-1996
Bill Graham, Executive Director
Suite 920.
1612 Court Place
Denver, Colorado 80202
CONNECTICUT
JOSEPH B. BURNS
203-528-4109 (0)
477 Connecticut Blvd.
East Hartford, Connecticut 06108
PAGE THREE POLITICAL CHAIRMEN
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
DR. WILLIAM COOPER
202-337-2727 (0)
825 New Hampshire Ave., N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20037
FLORIDA
THE HONORABLE LOU FREY
202-255-3671 (0)
U. S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
FLORIDA HEADQUARTERS
305-843-3673 (0)
Oscar Juarez, Campaign Manager
305-843-3673 (0)
Bill Roberts, Assist. Campaign Manager
P. 0. Box 1706
Orlando, Florida 32802
GEORGIA
MATTHEW PATTON
404-522-3100 (0)
Kilpatrick, Cody, Rogers
McClatchey & Regenstein
Equitable Building
100 Peachtree Street
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
GEORGIA HEADQUARTERS
404-522-9410 (0)
Susan Tucker, Campaign Coordinator
2410 Equitable Building
Atlanta, Georgia 30303
HAWAII
VERN F. BRYE
808-841-5831 (0)
35 Pueohola Place
Kailua, Hawaii 96813
HAWAII HEADQUARTERS
808-524-0946
413-415 Merchandise Mart Bldg.
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
IDAHO
DAVE LeROY
208-384-8750
910 North 17th
Boise, Idaho 83702
IDAHO HEADQUARTERS
208-342-7676
Roy Eiguren, Executive Director
P.O. Box 1151, 305 N. 8th Street
Boise, Idaho 83701
ILLINOIS
THE HONORABLE RICHARD B. OGILVIE 312-786-7500 (0)
Isham, Lincoln & Beale
One First National Bank
Chicago, Illinois 60670
(Honorary Co-Chairmen)
THE HONORABLE LESLIE C. ARENDS 217-388-2258 (0)
Melvin Illinois
THE HONORABLE MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH
300 Church Street
312-864-4831 (0)
Evanston, Illinois 60201
PAGE FOUR POLITICAL CHAIRMEN
THE HONORABLE CHARLES H. PERCY
202-225-2152 (0)
United States Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
ILLINOIS HEADQUARTERS
312-641-6438 (0)
Art Falls, Campaign Manager
Pat Goldman, Office Manager
127 North Dearborn Street
Room 808
Chicago, Illinois 60602
INDIANA
DONALD COX
812-426-2211
1010 Sycamore Street
Evansville, Indiana 47718
INDIANA HEADQUARTERS
317-634-8024 (0)
J.C. Beck, Executive Director
Ruby Miller, Office Manager
Circle Tower
5 East Market Street
Suite 1125-31
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
IOWA
RALPH McCARTNEY
515-228-3727
200 Kelly Street
Charles City, Iowa 50616
KANSAS
(Co-Chairman)
BILL FALSTAD
316-378-2146 (0)
Box 360
Fredonia, Kansas 66786
(Co-Chairman)
MRS. CAROL WIEBE
316-947-3085 (0)
301 Willow Road
Hillsboro, Kansas
KANSAS HEADQUARTERS
316-947-3085 (0)
Mrs. CArol Wiebe
Box 83
Hillsbora, Kansas 67063
LOUISIANA
BEN TOLEDANO
504-581-3838 (0)
704 Carondelet Street
New Orleans, Louisiana 70130
MAINE
HARRISON L. RICHARDSON
207-744-5821 (0)
465 Congress Street
Portland, Maine 04111
MARYLAND
(Co-Chairman)
301-263-4173 (0)
ROBERT PASCAL
112 Hatton Drive
Severna Park, Maryland 21146
PAGE FIVE POLITICAL CHAIRMEN
MASSACHUSETTS
THE HORORABLE SILVIO CONTE
202-225-5206 (0)
U. S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
MASSACHUSETTS HEADQUARTERS
617-489-2505
David Sparks, CAmpaign Manager
68 Leonard Street
Belmont, Massachusetts 02178
MICHIGAN
PETER FLETCHER
313-482-0445 (0)
P.O. Box 407
Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
(Honorary Chairmen)
THE HONORABLE ROBERT GRIFFIN
202-224-6221 (0)
U.S. Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
THE HONORABLE WILLIAM C. MILLIKEN 517-373-3410 (0)
Governor of Michigan
Office of the Governor
Lansing, Michigan 48903
THE HONORABLE GEORGE ROMNEY
1830 E. Valley Road
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013
MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS
517-487-5413 (0)
Kathleen Seglund
223 N. Walnut Street
Lansing, Michigan 48933
MINNESOTA
HAP LeVANDER, JR.
612-451-1831 (0)
Drover's State Bank Bldg.
South St. Paul, Minnesota 55075
(Steering Committeeman & Committeewoman)
ANCHER NELSEN
612-879-5140 (0)
Rural Route
Hutchinson, Minnesota 55350
DOROTHY LILJEGREN
612-473-0782 (0)
16545 9th Avenue North
Wayzata, Minnesota 55391
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS
612-831-4227
Herb Johnson, Campaign Manager
4660 W. 77th Street
Room 159
Minneapolis, Minnesota
55435
PAGE SIX POLITICAL CHAIRMEN
MISSISSIPPI
DOUG SHANKS
601-948-4518
P. 0. BOx 17
City Hall
Jackson, Mississippi 39205
MISSISSIPPI HEADQUARTERS
414 S. State Street
Jackson, Mississippi 39205
MISSOURI
GENE McNARY
314-889-2016 (0)
c/o St. Louis County Supervisor
7900 Forsyth
Clayton, Missouri 63105
MISSOURI HEADQUARTERS
314-862-4010
John Williams, Campaign Coordinator
Gail Ohlendorf, Office Manager
7908 Bonhome
St. Louis, Missouri 63105
MONTANA
KENNETH R. NEILL (KEN)
406-727-2200 (0)
P. 0. BOx 1484
Grat Falls, Montana 59403
Sharon Ashton, Executive Director 406-453-7348 (0)
724 34th Avenue, N.E.
Great Falls, Montana 59404
MONTANA HEADQUARTERS
406-727-3452
P.O. Box 1976
Great Falls, Montana 59403
NEBRASKA
BILL BARRETT
308-324-5581 (0)
Barrett-Housel & Associates
507 Washington
Lexington, Nebraska 68850
(Vice Chairman)
MRS. WILLIAM (DEE) GRAHAM
402-391-3499 (0)
8119 Harney Street
Omaha, Nebraska 68114
NEBRASKA HEADQUARTERS
308-324-5621
Mrs. Elaine Remmenga
P.O. Box 711
Lexington, Nebraska 68850
NEVADA
ORAN GRAGSON
702-642-2567 (0)
3700 Apache Lane
Las Vegas, Nevada 89107
NEVADA HEADQUARTERS
702-386-0010
110 W. Wyoming
Las Vegas, Nevada 89102
PAGE SEVEN POLITICAL CHAIRMEN
NEW HAMPSHIRE
THE HONORABLE JAMES CLEVELAND
202-225-5206 (0)
U. S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
(Honorary Chairman)
THE HONORABLE NORRIS COTTON
National Bank Building
Lebanon, New Hampshire 03766
NEW HAMPSHIRE HEADQUARTERS
603-228-0150
John Michels, Campaign Manager
1378
150 North Main Street
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
NEW JERSEY
THE HONORABLE THOMAS H. KEAN
201-354-7070 (0)
1 Elizabeth Plaza
Elizabeth, New Jersey 07202
NEW JERSEY HEADQUARTERS
201-469-3751
500 Elizabeth Avenue
Somerset, New Jersey
08873
NEW MEXICO
(Co-Chairman)
BOB GRANT
505-296-6226 (0)
9720 D Candelaria, N.E.
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112
(Co-Chairman)
MRS. RICHARD (KAREN) PETERSON
505-983-8224 (0)
860 El Caminito
Sante Fe, New Mexico 87501
(Honorary Chairman)
THE HONORABLE PETE DOMENICI
202-224-6621 (0)
U.S. Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
THE HONORABLE MANUEL LUJAN, JR.
202-225-6316 (0)
U. S. House of Representatives
Washington, D.C. 20515
NEW MEXICO HEADQUARTERS
505-883-0200
Maxine Melbourne, Office Manager
5555 Montgomery N.E.
Suite 8
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109
NORTH CAROLINA
(Co-Chairman)
JIM PEDEN
919-832-2081 (0)
421 Drummond Drive
Raleigh, North Carolina 27609
(Co-Chairman)
704-525-0666 (0)
MRS. PARKS M. (MARGARET) KING, JR,
431 Scofield Road
Charlotte, North CArolina 28209
PAGE EIGHT POLITICAL CHAIRMEN
N. C. con't
NORTH CAROLINA HEADQUARTERS
919-821-5021
Bill Russell, Campaign Manager
Betsy Hamilton, Office Manager
P.O. Box 10742
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
NORTH DAKOTA (Co-Chairman)
C. WARNER LITTEN
701-232-3261 (0)
Post Office Box 2067
Fargo, North Dakota
(Co-Chairman)
701-838-0528 (0)
STATE REPRESENTATIVE MARJORIE KERMOTT
200 7th Avenue S.E.
Minot, North Dakota 58701
OHIO
KEITH McNAMARA
614-228-6131 (0)
McNamara & McNamara
88 East Broad Street
Columbus, Ohio 43215
(Honorary Chairmen)
THE HONORABLE JOHN W. BRICKER
2407 Tremont Road
Columbus, Ohio 43215
THE HONORABLE FRANCES P. BOLTON
1800 Richmond Road
Lyndhurst, Ohio 44124
OHIO HEADQUARTERS
614-221-3673
Jane George
21 East State Street
Suite 118
Columbus, Ohio 43215
OKLAHOMA
DOUG KcKEEVER
405-234-4133 (0)
P. O. Box 1026
Enid, Oklahoma 72701
OKLAHOMA HEADQUARTERS
405-521-1776
Ron Horton, Campaign Manager
4001 N. Classen Blvd., Suite 200
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73118
OREGON
CRAIG BERKMAN
503-228-0700 (0)
1st National Bank of Oregon
Tower Suite 2323 E
Portland, Oregon 97205
(Honorary Chairman)
THE HONORABLE VICTOR ATIYEH
503-223-4125 (0)
800 S.W. Washington
Portland, Oregon 97205
OREGON HEADOUARTERS
503-223-3333
1300 S. W. 5th Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97201
PAGE NINE POLITICAL CHAIRMEN
PENNSYLVANIA DREW LEWIS
215-825-5200
1 Plymouth Meeting
Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania 19462
(Vice Chairman)
MRS DAVITT S. (MARION) BELL
412-362-6306 (H)
Woodland Manor Apts. #B-311
5903 5th Avenue
Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 15232
PENNSYLVANIA HEADQUARTERS
215-825-2000
Andy Supplee, Executive Director
Suite 520
1 Plymouth Meeting
Plymouth Meeting, Pennsylvania 19462
RHODE ISLAND
THE HONORABLE VINCENT A. CIANCI, JR.
Executive Chamber
401-421-2489
City Hall
7740 ex. 233
Providence, Rhode Island 02903
SOUTH DAKOTA DAVID VOLK
605-224-3378 (0)
Office of the State Treasurer
State Capitol
Pierre, South Dakota 57501
(Vice Chairman)
MRS. ROBERT (BARBARA) GUNDERSON 605-342-3815 (0)
1317 W. Blvd.
Rapid City, South Dakota 57701
(Honorary Co-Chairmen)
THE HONORABLE BEN REIFEL
215 9th Avenue, S.E.
Aberdeen South Dakota 57701
THE HONORABLE E. Y. BERRY
Hisega
Rapid City, South Dakota 57701
SOUTH DAKOTA HEADQUARTERS
605-224-1292 (0)
Ms Joyce Hazeltine
110 West Missouri
Pierre, South Dakota 57501
TENNESSEE
(Honorary Chairman)
THE HONORABLE HOWARD BAKER
202-224-4944 (0)
U. S. Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
(Co-Chairmen)
MRS. JAMES R. (ANN) TUCK
615-292-9988 (0)
4403 Iroquois Avenue
Nashville, Tennessee 37205
KYLE TESTERMAN
615-588-1617
7332 Rotherwood Drive
Knoxville, Tennessee 37919
PAGE TEN POLITICAL
TEXAS
THE HONORABLE JOHN TOWER
202-224-2934 (0)
U. S. Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
TEXAS HEADQUARTERS
Mrs. Malcolm Milburn, Campaign Director
Roger Wallace, Campaign Manager
P. 0. Box 15345
Austin, Texas 78761
UTAH
(Co-Chairman)
WARREN E. PUGH
801-322-5823 (0)
State Senator
5124 Cottonwood Lane
Salt Lake City, Utah 84117
(Co-Chairman)
MYRENE R. BREWER
801-621-3505 (0)
2466 Taylor Avenue
Odgen, Utah 84401
WASHINGTON
(Western)
FRED BAKER
206-546-2795 (0)
P.O. Box 33117
447-2602 (H)
Seattle, Washington 98177
WASHINGTON (W.) HEADQUARTERS
206-523-9690
Gale Hofedity
3888 43rd, N.E.
Seattle, Washington 98105
(Eastern)
DAVID RODGERS
509-456-2665
Mayor of Spokane
City Hall, North 221 Wall
Spokane, Washington 99201
WASHINGTON (E.) HEADQUARTERS
206-248-0560
Eleanor Domaskin, Campaign Manager
President Ford Committee
Davenport Hotel
Spokane, Washington 99210
WISCONSIN
THE HONORABLE WARREN KNOWLES
" 414-475-6660 (0)
Chairman of the Baord
Inland Heritage Corp.
P.O. Box 339
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201
WISCONSIN HEADQUARTERS
414-224-9630
Charles 0. Davis Executive Director 964-5700 (0)
229 E. Wisconsin Avenue
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202
WYOMING
VINCE HORN
307-265-6375 (0)
200 City Center Blvd.
Casper, Wyoming 82601
Page L
2
REGIONAL COORDINATORS
Febru iry 12, 1976
REGION I
Ed Terrill (Temporary)
Connecticut, Delaware, District of Columbia,
1828 L Street NW, Suite #250
Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, New Jersey,
Washington, DC 20036
New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia,
202/457-6455
West Virginia
Note: Until after March 2, Dick Mastrangelo
will remain Coordinator for States of
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont
REGION II
Brad Hayes
Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Louisiar 1,
Brad Hayes & Associates
Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahor 1,
P. O. Box 10727
Puerto Rico, South Carolina, Tenness e,
Raleigh, North Carolina 27605
Virgin Islands.
919/828-0678 (Office)
919/782-9792 (Home)
B. Oglesby
Florida
1013 East Capitol
Washington, DC 20003
202/543-8272 (Home)
REGION III
John Holt
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio,
308 Second St. SE
Wisconsin
Washington, DC 20003
202/546-0476 (Home)
REGION IV
Dave Owen
Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Fairway Office Center, Ste. 110A
Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota
4210 Johnson Drive
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205
REGION V
Al Zapanta
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Utah
Spencer-Roberts & Associates, Inc.
4201 Long Beach Blvd, Suite 415
Long Beach, CA 90807
213/595-1676
REGIO NAL COORDINATORS (Continued)
Page 2 of 2
February 12, 1976
REGIO I VI
Mrs. Paul (Nola) Haerle
Alaska, Guam, Hawaii, Nevada, Oregon,
502 Fernwood Drive
Washington.
Moraga, California 94556
415/376-1719 (Home)
415/376-1523 (Home)
(Secretary - Lorraine Martin)
Dave Liggett
California
PFC California Headquarters Office
(Effective 2-16-76)
1116 Wilshire Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90017
213/482-5180
REGIO 1 VII
Bob Flanigan
Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming
1612 Court Place, Suite 920
Denver, CO 80202
303/571-1622
WASHINGTON TELEPHONES:
Main Number 202/457-6400
Bo Callaway
457-6420
Stu Spencer
457-6426
Coordinators
457-6486
A Lifetime of
Accomplishment
The 38th President of
where hard work, rather than privilege, was
the stepping stone to achievement.
The United States
BERRLA FORD
The President was born in Omaha, Nebraska
on July 14, 1913, and grew up in Grand Rap-
ids, the adopted son of a paint salesman and
the oldest of four brothers. He attended Grand
Rapids South High School, worked after hours
and starred on the football team. Growing up
during the depression years, he came early to
the knowledge that there was much to be done
in this country. He developed an unassuming
faith in his own ability to get things done.
At the University of Michigan, Jerry Ford
earned his board and room by waiting on
tables and washing dishes. A superb athlete,
he played center on the Wolverine football
team. As a senior, persistent even in a losing
season, he was voted the most valuable player
Gerald R. Ford
on the team. A strong student and leader, he
was a member of the honor society and was
elected president of the senior class.
On August 9, 1974, in a time of uncertainty, a
quiet, determined man from Grand Rapids,
Michigan, was sworn in as the 38th President
of the United States.
His name was Gerald R. Ford. From the To-
ment he took the oath of office from the Chief
Justice of the United States, it was obvious
that he was a new kind of President.
There was an aura of confidence about him; an
open friendly spirit, an approachable candor
that soon would ease the minds of a worried
public.
President
"Our long national nightmare is over," Presi-
dent Ford said in his first address. "Our Con-
After receiving his Michigan degree, the future
Ford
stitution works. Our great republic is a govern-
ment of laws and not of men. Here, the people
President decided on a career in law and set
rule."
his sights on Yale Law School, one of the most
prestigious in the country.
'76
To help pay for his studies, the young law stu-
From the beginning, one sensed that he took
dent worked as assistant football coach of the
the whole of America into his confidence. It
Yale varsity. Hard work, perseverance, and a
was his nature to do so. He came from a Mid-
strong intellect resulted in academic success:
western community where plain talk and hon-
he was graduated in the top third of his distin-
The President Ford Committee, Howard H. Callaway, Chair-
esty were everyday currency. He was a family
guished class.
man, Robert Mosbacher, National Finance Chairman, Robert
C. Moot, Treasurer. A copy of our Report is filed with the
Federal Election Commission and is available for purchase
man with four children, a lawyer, a Congress-
When war came in 1941, he enlisted in the
from the Federal Election Commission, Washington, D.C. 20463.
man. He had grown up in a time and place
Navy, received a commission and was assigned
combat duty. He rose to the rank of lieutenant
received more than 60% of the vote. Among
and advocacy of a strong American voice in
Amendment. His finances, his personal and
commander, holding the critical, demanding
his political assets were a common sense ap-
international affairs.
public history underwent unprecedented public
job of assistant navigator aboard the aircraft
proach to government and a steady attention
scrutiny. The hearings brought out not only his
carrier USS Monterey, which went through nine
to the needs and views of his constituency.
personal integrity, but the broad support and
major combat operations in the Pacific. Once,
respect that he had earned from his colleague
during a raging typhoon, fire broke out amid-
in Congress.
ships, threatening to destroy the Monterey. But
In Congress, Ford was known as an intelligent,
As our 38th President, Gerald Ford has worked
under Ford's cool command the fire was con-
tough-minded representative who put in long
hours and hard study poring over legislative
hard to restore public confidence in the na-
trolled and disaster averted.
details. Unknown at first to the general public,
tion's highest office, quickly winning the trust
he quickly won the respect and admiration of
and faith of the people for his candor, his dedi-
his fellow congressmen. He specialized in prob-
cation and his principled actions.
lems affecting our national security, serving on
President Ford is perhaps the most down-to-
the Appropriations Committee's Subcommittee
earth, unpretentious President in recent his-
on Defense and the Subcommittee on Foreign
tory. He enjoys friendly, open relationships
Operations. He became known as a congres-
with his former colleagues as well as with the
sional expert on the complexities of aerospace
reporters assigned to cover him. With diplo-
weapons procurement, always urging the swift
matic forcefulness, he has established himself
development of critical weapons that would
In 1963, Representative Ford was chosen to
as a world leader for peace, seeking out chiefs
increase America's technological superiority.
serve as chairman of the House Republican
of state throughout the world and welcoming
Conference, which serves as an organizational
many others to America.
arm to provide policy and research guidance.
In 1960 Newsweek magazine polled the top 50
In the election of 1976, President Ford's quali-
Later that year, President Johnson appointed
Washington correspondents for their choices
fications and proven record set him apart from
him to the Warren Commission which was in-
of the most able men in Congress. They rated
other candidates of either party. He has de-
vestigating the assassination of President Ken-
Gerald Ford the ablest of the post-war genera-
voted more than a quarter-century to the causes
At the end of the war, Ford returned to Grand
nedy.
tion. Shortly after this accolade, he received a
of peace, fiscal integrity, national defense and
Rapids and began law practice. In his spare
Distinguished Congressional Service Award
accountability in government.
time he taught jurisprudence and took active
from the American Political Science Associa-
These honors, although considerable, were but
leadership in the city's affairs. He was honored
By his actions and accomplishments, the Presi-
tion.
a prelude to what was to come. In 1964 Gerald
by the Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Com-
dent has helped bring our nation out of the
Ford was chosen by his Republican colleagues
merce as the Young Man of the Year for his
worst recession in four decades and, at the
in the House to be their leader. Ford used his
successful battles for more housing and job-
same time, slowed the spiral of inflation.
new position as Minority Leader to widen the
training opportunities for veterans.
operating base of the Republican Party and to
see that every member's views and interests
Having survived world-wide depression and
received a personal hearing.
World War II, Ford broadened his horizons.
The first step was to seek an active role in
shaping the nation's future. In 1948 he chal-
Gerald Ford brought a new questioning, prob-
lenged a vetcran Grand Rapids Congressman
ing, creative force to the opposition leadership.
for the Republican nomination.
He activated a series of task forces to develop
constructive alternatives to the Johnson admin-
istration's sweeping welfare proposals. For nine
Against an incumbent with a powerful party
years, the Minority Leader kept his outnum-
machine, Ford raised a force of several hun-
bered team in the forefront by fostering Re-
dred hard-working volunteers and began a
publican principles, often attracting strong
door-to-door campaign to take his views to the
bipartisan support of his positions.
people. Despite heavy odds, he won the nomi-
During his apprentice years in Congress, Ford
nation and then the election, by more than
continually challenged the old guard. Almost
More than anyone else, President Ford has
60% of the vote. This was the first of 13
from the first, the hallmarks of his voting rec-
In 1973 Gerald Ford became the first Vice
helped turn America around and put us back
straight Congressional elections in which he
ord were opposition to extravagant spending
President selected under the newly ratified 25th
on the track.
What kind of man
On Tuesday, February 24, we
3. He has the
is President Ford?
New Hampshire Republicans
common sense to
will start President Ford
know that your tax dollars won't really be
In the January 25 Washington Post,
on the road to victory in
Columnist Jack Anderson provided a
saved by Federal budget cuts that force
long, thoughtful answer to this ques-
November.
increases in our state and local taxes.
tion. In part, Mr. Anderson wrote:
"The experience of ascending the pin-
We can show all America
nacle of power can change a man
It is enough to turn the head of a saint.
that we believe he is the
"We consulted our backstairs White
House sources, therefore, to find out
best-qualified candidate
4. He is experienced.
what effect his heady experience has had
on Gerald Ford. He is still the same
in either party.
He did not seek the Presidency, but his
plodding, unpretentious guy.
"There is an average-American qual-
entire public career has been a
We believe in
ity about him, an easiness of manner, an
preparation for the job. He has
engaging sincerity. He hulks through
President Ford because:
grown steadily throughout his lifetime
the White House corridors, full of
friendliness, taking a personal interest
of accomplishment.
in the lowliest secretaries and domestics.
"In the backrooms, he has an easy,
locker-room camaraderie with men, a
courteous graciousness toward women
"Those who know Ford intimately say
he is a most considerate and compas-
1. Wetrust him.
5. We respect him as
sionate person. On a visit to Los An-
He means
geles, he stayed in an upper floor of the
it when he says, "We must be more
a man of outstanding personal character
Century Plaza hotel. During a ride
downstairs to a press conference, the
honest with the American people, prom-
and integrity, dedicated and hard-
elevator began to malfunction
and
ising them no more than we can deliver,
working, a devoted husband and father.
the operator was terrified. Ford calmed
and delivering all that we promise."
him, saying quietly: 'Don't worry, it
will work. You'll get us there'
"There is nothing suave or subtle
about Gerald Ford-none of those so-
phisticated mannerisms which Amer-
2. He has the
6. Others respect
icans are inclined to distrust. One of the
first pictures the White House released
him.
of him showed the new President work-
Even his opponents
ing with one foot propped on his desk.
courage
to say "No" to
recognize him as a fighter, a determined
Most of his predecessors took them-
selves much too seriously to permit a
runaway spending, to stand up for his
leader who used his power of veto and
picture of such relaxed informality.
principle: "To hold down the cost of
the knowledge gained from 25 years in
But Ford has brought a warmth to an
office which in less than a decade had
living, we must hold down the cost of
Congress to win a series of victories for
gone from the chicness of Camelot to
government."
common sense.
the deviousness of Byzantium."
President Ford's sense of values is
thoroughly American.
His
family
is
the
center
of
his
life. He grew up in the home of a small businessman in a medium-
sized Midwestern city. He was an outstanding athlete in high school
and college, served with distinction in World War II. He is the kind of
man you'd enj
aving a
riend.
Courage, common sense,
and self-control
are
the
prime
ingredi-
ents of President Ford's character. They underlie
A man of force
his style of open, visible government, which has
nothing to hide and no need to apologize. President
and action. President
Ford is not afraid to take unpopular positions if he
Ford gets things done. He
believes they are right. He does not ignore criticism,
initiates, he persuades, he leads.
he stands up to it. He will compromise on details,
His career has been dedicated to
but not on principles.
the causes of peace, national
defense, accountability of
government to the people and,
above all, the financial integrity
of government. He is firmly
opposed to the idea that the
Federal government can do
everything better than people can
do for themselves.
President Ford knows his job. He is
at home in the Oval Office of The White House, to which he
came prepared by long experience. His mastery of the art of
government is demonstrated by his policies that turned
around the worst recession in 40 years. His quiet, confident
leadership and his many excellent appointments have made
government respectable again.
Preside t Ford
President Ford '76
vs.
Third Class
U.S. Postage
PAID
Permit No. 831
Concord, N.H.
Candidate Reagan
On February 3, President Ford was
interviewed in The White House by
Walter Cronkite of the Columbia
Broadcasting System.
Mr. Cronkite asked him what differences
he saw between himself and former Gov-
ernor Ronald Reagan.
President Ford replied, in part, "The
things that I stand for, I have to face up
to every day in the Federal government.
"I can't use rhetoric as a solution. I have
to deal with reality
"The answers that I give are the prac-
tical day-to-day answers that a President
faces in this Oval Office.
"Someone who's running for office can
use words to express how he's going to
meet a problem, whether it's domestic or
GERALD THE ? FORD
foreign, and that sometimes is totally
unreal, when you have to deal with the
actual problems that come in to this
desk."
There's a
good man
here.
Those words are worth remembering
when you vote on February 24.
President Ford is your President.
Keep him.
The President Ford Committee, Howard H. Callaway, Chair-
man, Robert Mosbacher, National Finance Chairman, Robert
C. Moot, Treasurer. A copy of our Report is filed with the
New Hampshire can
Federal Election Commission and is available for purchase
keep him there.
from the Federal Election Commission, Washington, D.C. 20463.
REPORT
WEEK ENDING: February 12, 1976
Beginning
This
Totals
Totals
Week
to Date
CONTRIBUTIONS:
Individual
Identified
$2,714,636.55
$285,797.71
$3,000,434.26
Suspense
3,040.00
-0-
3,040.00
Total
2,717,676.55
285,797.71
3,003,474.26
Committees, Reg. -
Identified
14,350.00
14,350.00
Suspense
1,000.00
1,000.00
Total
15,350.00
15,350.00
Pledges
500.00
500.00
Sale of Items
16.00
16.00
Total Contributions
2,733,542.55
285,797.71
3,019,340.26
Matching Funds
658,882.51
658,882.51
Interest Income
2,015.95
2,015.95
Total Receipts
3,394,441.01
285,797.71
3,680,238.72
MATCHING FUNDS (MEMO ACCOUNT)
Qualifiable -
States Qualifiable
Funds Qualifiable
DISBURSEMENTS:
Fund Raising
822,803.70
126,458.58
949,262.28
Non-Fund Raising
1,080,361.27
133,769.35
1,214,130.62
Refundable Deposits
80,275.20
80,275.20
Contribution Returns
7,396.00
7,396.00
Advances
351,049.67
474,020.23
825,069.90
Payroll Account
176,880.80
176,880.80
Accounts Receivable
196.00
196.00
Adjustments
(534.00)
(534.00)
Bank Wires
123,500.00
123,500.00
Total Disbursements
2,518,428.64
857,748.16
3,376,176.08
FUNDS BALANCE:
Cash in Bank
303,111.92
Pettv Cash
450.00
Certificate of Deposit
-0-
Securities in Process of Sale
Pledges Receivable
500.00
Total Funds Balance
304,061.92
STATISTICS:
Total Number of Contributors as of February 17, 1976
27,478.00
Average Amount of Contribution to date
109.88
News
President Ford Committee
1828 L Street. N.W.
Suite 250
Washington, D.C. 20036
OFFICE OF THE FINANCE CHAIRMAN
RECEIPTS THROUGH FEBRUARY 12, 1976
Private and Contidential
RANK STATE
CHAIRMEN
% of QUOTA
National Quota
100%
1.
Alaska
E.B. Rasmuson
98.8
2.
Alabama
Bill Acker & Hall Thompson
82.9
3.
Georgia
Julian LeCraw
79.7
4.
Kansas
C. Howard Wilkins
73.6
5.
Oregon
Ira Keller & Alan Green
70.4
6.
Nevada
Charles Glover & Dean Phillips
65.8
90%
7.
Wyoming
John Wold & Stanley Hathaway
61.6
8.
Oklahoma
Jack Black
58.1
9.
Louisiana
Wm. K. McWilliams
47.3
10.
Tennessee
Guilford Dudley
45.5
11.
Colorado
Wm. Blackburn
44.3
12.
Michigan
Harold McClure
44.0
80%
13.
New Hampshire
Kim Zachos
41.3
14.
Puerto Rico
Jaime Pieras
40.2
15.
Texas
Trammell Crow
40.2
16.
North Carolina
Hugh McColl
37.4
17.
Arkansas
Chesley Pruet
36.5
70%
18.
Missouri
Don Wolfsberger
36.2
19.
New Jersey
Richard Sellers
32.0
20.
Illinois
Gaylord Freeman
31.9
21.
Virginia
FtizGerald Bemiss
29.2
22.
Florida
William Staten
28.8
Connecticut
Archie McCardell
27.9
60%
Minnesota
Don Dayton
25.1
25.
Idaho
Robert Hansberger
24.7
26.
Maryland
-
24.2
27.
Rhode Island
Elwood Leonard
24.2
28.
California
Ed. Carter
23.8
29.
Wisconsin
50%
Wm. C. Messinger
23.3
30.
District of Columbia
Wm. FitzGerald
22.7
31.
Hawaii
Hung Wai Ching
22.6
32.
Massachusetts
Ted Beal & A. Witherby
21.4
33.
New York
Harold Helm & Gus Levy
19.7
34.
Arizona
Wayne Legg
18.6
40%
35.
Kentucky
Joseph Johnson
18.6
36.
New Mexico
Tom Bolack
17.9
37.
North Dakota
Mrs. M. Westlie
17.3
38.
Pennsylvania
Harry Haskell
17.0
39.
Delaware
-
15.4
40.
Ohio
-
15.1
30
41.
Vermont
23.4%
C. Douglas Cairns
14.4
42.
Indiana
John Fisher
13.9
43.
West Virginia
-
13.1
44.
Nebraska
David Tews
12.7
45.
Washington
H. Halvorson & Henry Bacon
12.5
46.
20%
Iowa
Crawford Hubbell
11.7
Montana
-
11.3
South Carolina
-
9.5
50.
Maine
-
6.3
51.
South Dakota
Vi Stoia
5.0
10%
52.
Itah
Gilbert Shelton
3.0
ACCNL) STATE SUMMARY
Total
STATE
COM. THRU.
MOV.
TUES.
WED.
THURS.
FRI.
Quoz
(000)
2/6/76
2/9
2/10
21
2/12
$ 10
%
75
Alabama
61,635
10
70
311
155
82.9
62,181
20
Alaska
19,651
110
98.8
19.761
140
Arizona
23,837
56
1052
328
745
18.6
26,018
50
Arkansas
16,729.50
55
1025
39.0
75
36.5
18,274.50
1.795
California
364,962.33
1222.13
26,519.25
6026.50
29,241
23.8
427,971.21
150
Colorado
63.746.70
105
450
720
1462
44.3
66,483.70
300
Connecticut
79,601.38
465
687
1985
89.0
27.9
83,628.38
100
Delaware
15,013
150
25
60
125
15.4
15,373
300
D.C.
67,608
65
90.25
120
120
22.7
68,003.25
450
Florida
118,741.09
1202
1504
5050
3022
28.8
129,519.09
150
Georgia
116,932.75
20
1356
821
475
79.7
119,604.75
45
Hawaii
9.548
210
155
225
18
22.6
10,156
35
Idaho
7,377
40
105
1110
24.7
8632
950
Illinois
286,849.89
345.50
5331
5838.10
4941
31.9
303,305.49
275
Indiana
35,645.93
245
1520.50
532.50
333
13.9
38,276.93
150
Iowa
15,818
199
600
510
432
11.7
17,559
135
Kansas
97.160
190
1233
575
185
73.6
99,343
100
Kentuckv
17,897
18
345
192
185
18.6
18,637
75
Louisiana
30,160
60
315
4746
231
473
35.512
45
Maine
2454
37
55
165
105
6.3
2,816
225
Maryland
52,554
210
320
890.60
475
24.2
54,449.60
325
Massacnusett:
61,709.29
1737
2270
2762
1091
21.4
69,569.29
550
Michigan
227,58247
506
4017
6760
2925
44.0
241,790.47
275
Minnesota
66,017
207
1104
1368
332
251
69,038
40
Mississippi
4,231
75
247
30
115
was
250
89.277
45
380
418
337
36.2
90451
40
Monthna
4,344.90
35
50
45
65
11.3
4539.90
85
Nebraska
10 194.50
100
265.08
140
125
12.7
10824.58
25
Nevada
16,289
30
28
32
65
65.8
16.444
Quota
(000)
2/6/76
2/9
2/10
2/11
2/12
%
2/12
40
N. Hampshire
13,961.55
95
520
1465
492
41.3
16,533.55
350
New Jersey
107,386.52
469
690
2759
639
32.0
111,943.52
50
New Mexico
8231
32
190
397
120
17.9
8970
1,650
New York
315,329.10
2534
4565
2615.58
783
19.7
325,826.68
125
N. Carolina
44,363
95
1390
806
82
37.4
46,736
30
N. Dakota
3863
32
40
1207
48
17.3
5190
-650
Ohie
90,144
496
3164.44
2185
2180
15.1
98,169.44
120
Oklahoma
68,777
80
95
130
660.25
58.1
69,742.25
90
Oregon
61,556
182
776
713
120
70.4
63.347
700
Pennsylvania
112,151.27
557.25
1254.25
4172
761
17.0
118,895.77
50
Rhode Island
11,435
50
510
65
50
24.2
12,110
75
S. Carolina
6607
50
49
275
145
9.5
7126
30
S. Dakota
1137.50
20
50
96
186
5.0
1489.50
175
Tennessee
77,773
30
1100
440
225
45.5
79,568
650
Texas
245,996.20
265
5323.50
6893
2620
40.2
261,097.70
35
Utah
992
5
40
7
3.0
1,044
25
Vermont
3423
25
10.50
70
65
14.4
3,593.50
250
Virginia
70,625
179.25
935
420
722
29.2
72.881.25
175
Washington
19,826
151.55
425
1154.
268
12.5
21,824.55
40
W. Virginia
4858
30
20
38
287
13.1
5233
225
Wisconsin
45.489
255
2656
2136
1996
23.3
52,532
30
Wyoming
17.262
5
1000
116
90
61.6
18,473
Territories
9351/60
20/
405/
/sei
lesi
40.2
10,061
NA
60
States Cum. Total
Unidentified
58,864.98
7
42
/
58,914.98
Sub-total
Other Receipts 1500
1500
TOTAL
3.384,528.85
13,184.68
76,207.77
69690.28
61986.25
28.4
3,605,597.83