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Richard Nixon Presidential Library
White House Special Files Collection
Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
6
9
12/06/1968
Letter
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to
Wade Newkirk RE: Newkirk's November 15
letter. 1 pg.
6
9
11/15/1968
Letter
Letter from Wade Newkirk to Rose Mary
Woods RE: Recommendation of the
Honorable Frank J. Lausche to a government
position. 1 pg.
6
9
07/16/1968
Letter
Copy of letter from Wade Newkirk to the
Honorable Frank J. Lausche RE: Lausche's
defeat. 1 pg.
6
9
07/19/1968
Letter
Copy of letter from Frank J. Lausche to
Wade Newkirk RE: Appreciation of
Newkirk's letter of July 16. 1 pg.
6
9
12/06/1968
Letter
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to
Mrs. Robert Isenberger RE: Receipt of
November 11 letter. 1 pg.
6
9
11/11/1968
Letter
Letter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger
(Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to
Rose Mary Woods RE: Request that attached
letter be given to RN. 1 pg.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Page 1 of 6
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
6
9
11/11/1968
Letter
Letter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger
(Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to
RN RE: Congratulations, a film entitled
"Land That I Love", and cabinet
appointments. 1 pg.
6
9
12/06/1968
Letter
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to
Allan Oakley Hunter, Esq. RE: Receipt of
November 15 letter. 1 pg.
6
9
11/15/1968
Letter
Letter from Allan Oakley Hunter to Rose
Mary Woods RE: Offer to work in the take-
over of the Department of Housing and
Urban Development. 1 pg.
6
9
11/15/1968
Other Document
Resume of Allan Oakley Hunter. 1 pg.
6
9
12/06/1968
Letter
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to
Arthur L. Conrad RE: Receipt of November
11 letter. 1 pg.
6
9
11/11/1968
Letter
Letter from Arthur L. Conrad of the Flick-
Reedy Corporation to Rose Mary Woods
RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance.
1 pg.
6
9
N.D.
Other Document
Resume of Arthur L. Conrad. 5 pgs.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Page 2 of 6
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
6
9
02/14/1967
Letter
Letter from RN to Frank Flick RE: Thanks
for viewing equipment and complete set of
"Two Worlds." 1 pg.
6
9
12/06/1968
Letter
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to
the Honorable Robert E. Smylie RE: Receipt
of November 13 letter. 1 pg.
6
9
11/13/1968
Letter
Letter from the Honorable Robert E. Smylie
to Rose Mary Woods RE: Forwarding
enclosed resume of Hollis Mathews Dole at
the suggestion of Pat Hillings. 1 pg.
6
9
N.D.
Other Document
Resume of Hollis Mathews Dole. 4 pgs.
6
9
12/06/1968
Letter
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to
Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence RE: Receipt
of October 30 letter. 1 pg.
6
9
10/30/1968
Letter
Letter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence
to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations on
RN's victory and an enclosed letter for RN. 1
pg.
6
9
10/30/1968
Letter
Letter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence
to RN RE: Congratulations and offer of
assistance. 5 pgs.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Page 3 of 6
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
6
9
11/21/1968
Memo
Memo from unknown to unknown RE:
Procedure of sending out letters on behalf of
individuals, in regards to a Mrs. Cox, as
understood by Ambassador Murphy's office.
Handwritten comments by unknown author.
1 pg.
6
9
11/16/1968
Memo
Memo from Pat Hitt of the Women for
Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee to Rose
Mary Woods RE: Attached request c
concerning Wilbur Cox's wife. Shorthand
notes by unknown author. 1 pg.
6
9
11/07/1968
Letter
Letter from John B. Reilly to Pat Hitt RE: A
request from Reah Cox for a letter from RN
to carry with her and her daughter on their
trip around the world. 1 pg.
6
9
11/17/1968
Other Document
Postmarked envelope from Patricia Reilly
Hitt of Women For Nixon-Agnew to Rose
Mary Woods. 2 pgs.
6
9
12/07/1968
Letter
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to
A. R. Tomlinson RE: Receipt of November
18 letter. 1 pg.
6
9
11/18/1968
Letter
Letter from A. R. Tomlinson to Rose Mary
Woods RE: Enclosed newspaper clipping for
RN and a recommendation of Winton (Red)
Blount for an administrative appointment. 1
pg.
6
9
12/11/1968
Memo
Memo from Rose Mary Woods to Pat
Buchanan RE: Attached message requests. 1
pg.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Page 4 of 6
Box Number Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
6
9
12/12/1968
Other Document
Copy of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers
RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of
"Mame". 1 pg.
6
9
11/19/1968
Letter
Letter from Harry McLaughlin to Rose Mary
Woods RE: Suggestion that RN look into
establishing a National Academy of Law
Enforcement Officials and enclosed copy of
a letter from Mr. Quinn Tamm. 1 pg.
6
9
04/18/1968
Letter
Copy of letter from Quinn Tamm, Executive
Director of the International Association of
Chiefs of Police, Inc,. To Harry J.
McLaughlin RE: McLaughlin's suggestion of
a National Police Academy. 1 pg.
6
9
11/19/1968
Other Document
Postmarked envelope addressed to Rose
Mary Woods from Harry J. McLaughlin of
the Sunday Patriot - News. 1 pg.
6
9
12/12/1968
Other Document
Telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE:
Rogers appearing in the London cast of
"Mame". 1 pg.
6
9
12/12/1968
Other Document
Telegram from RN to William Marshall RE:
Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast
of "Mame". 1 pg.
6
9
N.D.
Other Document
Draft of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers
in care of William Marshall RE: Ginger
Rogers appearing in the London cast of
"Mame". 1 pg.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Page 5 of 6
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
6
9
12/13/1968
Other Document
Telegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE:
Wishes for Stengel's early and complete
recovery. 1 pg.
6
9
12/13/1968
Other Document
Copy of telegram from RN to Casey Stengel
RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete
recovery. 1 pg.
6
9
12/13/1968
Newspaper
New York Times page featuring article about
Casey Stengel being injured in an auto
accident. Not scanned.
Monday, October 26, 2009
Page 6 of 6
N-X
bee: Flamigon
December 6, 1968
Dear Mr. Newkirk:
Because we have been swamped with
mail and telephone calls since Election
Day, this is the first opportunity I
have had to thank you for your letter
of November 15.
I am dropping you this note to
assure you that your letter has not
been sitting on my desk all of this
time. We made a xerox copy for my use
and immediately forwarded your letter
and enclosures through the President-
Elect to the people who are processing all
of the applications and requests we are
now receiving from people who want to
participate in the Nixon Administration.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Personal Secretary
totthe President-Elect
Mr. Wade Newkirk
421 W. Ely Street
Alliance, Ohio 44601
X
421 W. Ely Street
5
Alliance, Ohio 44601
November 15, 1968
Miss Rose Mary Woods
155 E. 50th Street Apt. 12J
New York, N. Y. 10022
Dear Miss Woods:
I want to take this liberty to congratulate you on your wonder-
ful appointment as personal secretary to President-elect Nixon.
We all feel very proud of you here in this vicinity.
I am also taking the liberty to enclose a copy of a letter I
wrote to the Honorable Frank J. Lausche and his nice reply. He
is thought so well of in our State that I think it would be a
credit to our party for President-e elect Nixon to appoint him to
some worthwhile position. What I personally would like to see
is to replace Warren of the Supreme Court.
Sincerely yours,
Walle Newkirk
Wade Newkirk
421 W. Ely Street
Alliance, Ohio 44601
July 16, 1968
Honorable Frank J. Lausche
1900 E. 30th Street
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
Dear Mr. Lausche:
Mrs. Newkirk and I along with both Democrat and Republican
fridends were sadden by your defeat. I shall never forget
your years of service both as a Senator and Governor of
Ohio, and am thankful for the fine judgment and sincerity
of purpose reflected in your fine voting record. I have a
number of them and some fine letters from you in my files.
We both wish you a very pleasant future.
Sincerely yours,
Wade Newkirk
FRANK J. LAUSCHE
July 19, 1968
Mr. Wade Newkirk
421 W. Ely
Alliance, Ohio 44601
Dear Mr. Newkirk:
I deeply apprecaite your letter of July 16th in
which you express your disappointment about the defeat which
I suffered in the Ohio Democratic Primary of May 7th.
White I, of course, am disappointed about the results
of the Primary, I am not distressed. I did the best I could
under the heavily adverse circumstances which faced me.
In a political contest either victory or defeat lies
within the soul of the candidate; it is not precipitated upon
him from the outside. If within the heart one feels in the
right, there can be no defeat. Within myself I feel to have
been the victor because I know that I did not sacrifice my deep
convictions about what was best for the country solely for the
purpose of gaining popular support and votes.
I will always be grateful to you and Mrs. Newkirk for
the great strength which you have given me in reaffirming your
confidence that in whatever I did as a Senator in the United
States Congress was in the best interest of the citizenry and
security of our country.
With kindest personal regards and best wishes, I remain
Sincerely yours,
FJL:cmj
Frank J. Lausche
I-X
bcc: Flanigan
December 6, 1968
Dear Mrs. Isenberger:
Because we have been swamped with
mail and telephone calls since Election
Day, this is the first opportunity I
have had to thank you for your letter
of November 11.
I am dropping you this note to
assure you that your letter has not
been sitting on my desk all of this
time. We made a xerox copy for my use
and immediately forwarded your letter and
enclosure through the President-Elect
to the people who are processing all of
the applications and requests we are
now receiving from people who want to
participate in the Nixon Administration.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Personal Secretary
to the President-Elect
Mrs. Robert Isenberger
645 West 61st Terrace
Kansas City, Missouri 64113
Burroughs Nature Club
KANSAS CITY'S OWN
November 11, 1968
Miss Rose Mary Woods
Executive Secretary to President-Elect Nixon
Pierre Hotel, 35th Floor
Fifth Avenue and 61st Street
New York City
Dear Miss Woods:
I should like to enlist your help in seeing that
Mr. Nixon receives personal attention to the enclosed
communication which I have addressed to him. It expresses
the collected thinking of a considerable number of people
throughout the United States, in which Mr. Nixon has said
he is specifically interested.
Thank you very much for whatever help you may be able
to give us. Best wishes to you and your entire staff for
a very promising four years ahead.
Sincerely yours,
Josephine Mrs. Robert Isenberger Isenberger
645 West 61st Terrace
JKI:ko
Kansas City, Missouri 64113
1 encl.
CC: Mr. Chas. H. Callison, Exec. Vice Pres., National Audubon Society
Burroughs Nature Club
11-22
KANSAS CITY'S OWN
November 11, 1968
The Honorable Richard M. Nixon
President-Elect of the United States
Pierre Hotel
New York City
Dear Mr. Nixon:
Please accept my heartiest congratulations on your recent victory. Be assured
that the Middle-west is united behind you, and we are exceedingly sympathetic with
your gigantic task in guiding this great country of ours toward unification and in
the peaceful direction which it BO richly deserves. All good wishes also, to your
very attractive family who will indeed grace the White House. We take great pride
in their roles as official representatives of the American people for the next four
years.
I have asked Miss Rose Mary Woods, your executive secretary, to call your person-
al attention to the following:
A superb film on Conservation, entitled LAND THAT I LOVE, was shown to a very en-
thusiastic audience of a thousand people in this city last week. This film, sponsored
by our organization through the National Audubon Society, of which we are an affiliate,
was presented by Mr. John Taft of Ojai, California. He is a young man of great charm
withan engaging personality, and incidentally a graduate of Whittier College. He had
made his first full length wildlife film at the tender age of 16; and although he is now
only 34 years old, he has already amassed a great wealth of experience in the field of
Natural Science, particularly in Conservation.
It is the general consensus in this area that this film, narrated by Mr. Taft, is
the epitome of what Conservation means to the future of our country. Furthermore, it is
high on the recommended list of the National Audubon Society for the stimulation of in-
terest in Conservation.
A great many people are looking forward to your cabinet appointments, and we are,
of course, most eagerly awaiting your appointment to the post of Secretary of the Inter-
ior. In fact, Mr. Udall has expressed a desire to see this picture. Therefore, we trust
it would be in order to have this film shown at the White House to those interested in
your new appointment of Secretary of the Interior. It is widely recognized that Mr. Udall
has given eight years of excellent Conservation, and it is our fervent desire that he
consider continuing in that post for the next four years.
Thank you very much for your serious consideration of this matter. Again, best wish-
es to you for a bright future with an honorable peace for America.
Respectfully yours,
Josephine Isenberger
Mrs. Robert Isenberger, President
JKI:ko
Burroughs Nature Club,
CC: Mr. Chas. H. Callison, Exec. V. Pres.
National Audubon Society
645 W. 61st Terrace, K.O., Mo. 64113
H-X
bee. Hanigon
December 6, 1968
Dear Oakley:
Because we have been swamped with
mail and telephone calls since Election
Day, this is the first opportunity I
have had to thank you for your letter
of November 15.
I am dropping you this note to
assure you that your letter has not
been sitting on my desk all of this
time. We made a xerox copy for my use
and immediately forwarded your letter
and enclosure through the President-Elect
to the people who are processing all of
the applications and requests we are
now receiving from people who want to
participate in the Nixon Administration.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Personal Secretary
to the President-Elect
Allan Oakley Hunter, Esq.
Hunter, Adams, Moyer & Price
1171 Fulton Mall
Fresno, California 93721
X
LAW OFFICES
HUNTER, MOYER & PRICE
ALLAN OAKLEY HUNTER
OF COUNSEL
R. STEPHEN MOYER
1171 FULTON MALL
B.T. FITZPATRICK
WILLIAM F. PRICE
FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93721
AKELEY P. QUIRK
AREA CODE 209 268-6238
November 15, 1968
Dear Rose,
Forgive me for addressing this letter to your apartment
address, but I'm not quite sure where you are "officing"
at the moment.
In talking to Alan Greenspan and Martin Anderson, among
others, I find that help is needed in connection with the
take-over of the Department of Housing and Urban Development
(HUD). I am most willing to lend a hand in getting things
started off on the right track. If it means being in New
York or Washington, I will gladly make myself available.
I want so much for the Nixon Administration to succeed.
I guess you would say my special field is housing and urban
development. A1 Cole and I ran the Housing and Home Finance
Agency (predecessor to HUD) during the Eisenhower Administra-
tion. Since leaving Washington to return to private business,
I have been back on an average of about once a month working
with HUD personnel on various projects, so I have kept current
on its operations. Incidentally, Cole is living in Washington
and would be an excellent resource.
There are very few Republicans in the field and there are
even fewer who RN would care to be with in a lifeboat on
the open sea.
Stay healthy. You are photographing well. Geene sends her
best.
Sincerely,
Only
11/15/68
ALLAN OAKLEY HUNTER
Personal Data
Born Los Angeles, California, June 15, 1916, son of Henry A. and
Janet Oakley Hunter.
High school and grade school education: Fresno City Schools. B.A.
Fresno State College, 1937. LL.B. and J.D. University of California
at Berkeley, 1940.
1940-44
Special Agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation.
1944-46
U.S. Naval Reserve (Office of Strategic Services
European Theater).
1946-51
Private practice of law. Partner, Kimble, Thomas, Snell,
Jamison & Russell, Fresno, California.
1951-55
Member of Congress (Republican), 12th District, California.
1955-57
General Counsel, U.S. Housing and Home Finance Agency (now
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development). In
addition to regular legal duties, responsible within HHFA
for housing legislation, and served as Acting Deputy
Administrator and chief of liaison with Congress and the
White House.
1957 to
Private practice of law specializing in legal aspects of
Present
real estate development, including urban renewal and
federally assisted housing projects. Senior partner
Hunter, Moyer & Price and Hunter, Adams & Hobbs.
Offices: 1171 Fulton Mall, Fresno, California 93721
Hunter, Adams & Hobbs: 905 California Street,
San Francisco, California 94108
Hunter, Moyer & Price: 833 Dover Drive,
Newport Beach, California 92660.
1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington,
D.C. 20036.
Wife's name: Geene Taylor. Children: Genella (Mrs. Harold Williamson),
Janet Oakley, John Henry and Allan Oakley, Jr.
Residence: 4238 North Van Ness Boulevard, Fresno, California 93704.
Affiliations: The State Bar of California, American Bar Association,
Federal Bar Association, Urban America, Inc., National Association of
Housing and Redevelopment Officials, Elks Club, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta
Phi and San Joaquin Country Club, Fresno.
Religion: Protestant.
Activities: Chairman, California State Commission of Housing and
Community Development. Director, Fresno Housing Development Corpora-
tion. Speeches, articles and testimony before state and federal
legislative committees on housing and urban development. Attorney
and consultant for following projects: Redevelopment - Capitol Mall,
Sacramento; St. Francis Square, San Francisco; Acorn, Oakland; Hunt-
ington-Holmes, Fresno; Marin City, Marin County. Housing for the
Elderly - Retirement Housing Foundation projects, California and
Arizona. Adult Communities - Rossmoor Leisure Worlds, California,
Maryland and New Jersey.
C-X
bee. Flanigan
December 6, 1968
Dear Art:
Because we have been swamped with
mail and telephone calls since Election
Day, this is the first opportunity I
have had to thank you for your letter
of November 11.
I am dropping you this note to
assure you that your letter has not
been sitting on my desk all of this time.
We made a xerox copy for my use and
immediately forwarded your letter and
enclosure through the President-Elect
to the people who are processing all of
the applications and requests we are
now receiving from people who want to
participate in the Nixon Administration.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Personal Secretary
to the Presidant-Elect
Mr. Arthur L. Conrad
Vice President - Public Relations
Flick-Reedy Corporation
7N015 York Road
Bensenville, Illinois 60106
Miller
MILLER FLUID POWER
DIVISION
X
FLICK-REEDY
CORPORATION
7N015 YORK RD. BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS 60106 Area Code 312 - 766-3400
November 11, 1968
Miss Rose Mary Woods
20 Broad Street
New York, New York
Dear Rose Mary:
The announcement by Mr. Nixon today that you would be his first
appointment is typical of his thoughtfulness and consideration for
those who are close to him.
Congratulations on possibly the most sensitive and important
position next to the presidency itself.
We are available at your call any time we can be of assistance from
here.
Sincerely,
FLICK-REEDY CORPORATION
Arthur any Conrad
Vice President - Public Relations
ALC:sw
P.S. - A "little bird" whispered that Senator Dirksen was going to
present the enclosure to the president for consideration for
(
Secretary of Navy Wouldn't it be fun if we had the opportunity
of working together in Washington?
A.L.C.
The philosophy of the
R
CORPORATION is "To Promote Individual Moral Responsibility."
CONCERNING:
ARTHUR L. CONRAD
Born:
Chicago, Illinois
January 6, 1913
Married:
Virginia Jarecki
June, 1939 as Four Children
Residence:
3601 North Harding Avenue
Chicago 18, Illinois 60618
IRving 8-4545
Present Position:
Vice President - Employee & Public Relations
Flick-Reedy Corporation
Bensenville, Illinois 60106
POrter 6-3400
President
The Heritage Foundation
2720 West Devon Avenue
Chicago 45, Illinois 60645
ROgers Park 4-4488
EDUCATION
Dr. Conrad is a graduate of:
St. Thomas Military Academy
University of Notre Dame - A.B. - 1935
De Paul University - Ed. M. - 1941
Loyola University - J. D. - 1944
In Addition:
Post-Graduate studies were pursued at:
Northwestern University
Berlin, Warsaw and Cracow Universities in Europe
TRAVEL AND STUDY
In 1931, Dr. Conrad toured Ireland, England, France, Italy,
Switzerland,- Czechoslovakia, Poland, Lithuania and Germany.
In 1935, he toured Poland, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Norway,
Sweden and Dennmark.
-2-
Concerning: Arthur L. Conrad
Both tours were for the purpose of study and education.
Dr. Conrad taught in the Chicago Public School System High
School and Teachers College until he volunteered for service
with the U.S. Navy in 1942.
SERVICE RECORD
In December, 1942, Dr. Conrad entered the U.S. Navy as a
volunteer.
He was commissioned an officer in Naval Aviation and served
until March, 1946. He was entrusted with top-level public
relations tasks including:
Member of the Cadet Selection Board of Naval
Aviation.
Special Investigator for the Secretary of the Navy.
Escorting Officer for the Secretary of the Navy
Special Investigator for Deputy Chief of Naval
Operations (Air).
Officer in Charge of two War Loan Drives for the
U.S. Navy - Treasury Department involving 50
officers and men and 20 airplanes on complete
tours of the U. S. resulting in the sale of $18, 000, 000
in War Bonds.
SPECIAL DUTY
Acted as the Personal Courier for the Navy, to President
Roosevelt, and as such, carried the official State and War
Documents, while Mr. Roosevelt was in attendance at the
famous Big Three Conferences.
Official Naval duties carried him to Newfoundland, the Azores,
Malta, Africa, Egypt, Libya, Russia, Iran, Saudi Arabia,
Italy, France, England, Scotland, Iceland and Canada.
He wears the American, Middle-East, European, Victory and
Naval Reserve Medals of his country and was awarded an "Official
Commendation" for his services to the President of the United
States.
-3-
Concerning: Arthur J. Conrad
Also awarded the "Silver Medal of Merit" by the Secretary of
the Treasury.
He is now a Commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve and an
active member of Navy Public Affairs Company 9-2 in Chicago.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Dr. Conrad has had a wide experience in business administration
and public relations.
He has actively participated in Civic and Community affairs.
He was Associate Administrator of the National Physicians
Committee for the Extension of Medical Service from February,
1946, until June, 1949.
He acted as Public Relations Counsel for the Exchange National
Bank of Chicago.
He is President of The Heritage Foundation, Inc., (publishers and
public relations counselor's) Chicago, Illinois, since 1950.
In February, 1956, he was appointed Director of the Traffic
Education & Safety Division of the Municipal Court of Chicago,
and founded its Driver Improvement School. The school has been
cited by the American Bar Association as one of the "Finest of
its kind in the United States".
For his work in Safety Education he was named "Man of the
Year" by Chicago's Civitan Club.
The Navy League of the U.S. - Chicago Chapter - Citation of Service
Member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Northwest.
Citizen's Traffic Safety Council. Cited as their "Man of the
Year' in 1961.
Served as member of the Board of Trustees of St. Mary's College,
Notre Dame, Indiana, 1954-1961.
In 1956 he was elected a Director and Personal Relations Counsel
to the Flick-Reedy Corporation.
-4-
Concerning: Arthur L. Conrad
In 1963, he was elected Vice President of Employee and Public
Relations for the Flick-Reedy Corporation, Bensenville, Illinois.
He served as a Director of the American Public Relations Association,
Chicago Chapter.
Director of the Institute for Economic Inquiry in Chicago.
QUALIFICATIONS AS AN ATTORNEY
Admitted to Practice Law Before:
Illinois Bar
District of Columbia Bar
Inter-State Commerce Commission
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Post Office Department
Veterans Administration
Treasury Department
District Court of the U.S.
for the District of Columbia
- -5-
CIVIC, CLUB AND PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
Public Relations Society of America - "Accredited PRSA"
American Bar Association
Chicago Bar Association - Committee on Juvenile Delinquency
Chicago Chapter Navy League of the United States - Vice President
National Industrial Recreation Association - Vice President - "CIRA"
NIRA - Education & Research Foundation - Chairman
National Manufacturers' Association - Committee on Education-
Catholic Church Extension Society - Audit Committee
National Council on Crime and Delinquency - Education Committee
Chicago Press Club
Nippersink Community Club President 1953-54
Chicago Heart Association
Chairman of Education Division for 7 years
Chairman Business Division, 1958-59
Naval Reserve Association - Trident Chapter
U.S. Navy Public Affairs Company 9-2
American Legion - Ad Post No. 38
Veterns of Foreign Wars Tioga Post #2149
Illinois State Chamber of Commerce
Illinois Manufacturers' Association - Public Relations Committee
St. Thomas Academy Alumni Association - President Chicago Chapter, 1967
Holy Name Society of St. Viator's Parish
National Council of Catholic Men - Counselor
Notre Dame Alumni Association
De Paul Alumni Association
Loyola Alumni Association
Phi Kappa Theta Fraternity
Polish National Alliance
Polish Roman Catholic Union of America
De Paul University Corporate Fund Drive - 1967-68
RICHARD M. NIXON
20 BROAD STREET
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
February 14, 1967
Dear Mr. Flick:
This is just a belated note of thanks
for the viewing equipment and for the complete
set of Two Worlds. I am sure that the entire
set justifies the high praise that it has re-
ceived from so many prominent Americans.
I am particularly impressed with the
simple but eloquent discussion of the origins
of the American Constitution. I should think
that the showing of your slides to millions of
Americans would stir a healthy debate on how
well this nation has followed the wise guiding
precepts agreed upon by the men at Philadelphia.
The greater the number of people who
view your presentations, the greater should be
the incentive to discuss these issues which are
after all among the most important of our times.
With my thanks and best personal
regards,
Sincerely,
Mr. Frank Flick
President
Flick-Reedy Corporation
7N015 York Road
Bensenville, Illinois 60106
S-X
bee, Flanigan
December 6, 1968
Dear Governor Smylie:
Because we have been swamped
with mail and telephone calls since
Election Day, this is the first oppor-
tunity I have had to thank you for
your letter of November 13.
I am dropping you this note to
assure you that your letter has not
been sitting on my desk all of this
time. We aade a xerox copy for my use
and immediately forwarded your letter
and enclosure through the President-Elect
to the people who are processing all
of the applications and requests we are
now receiving from people who want to
participate in the Nixon Administration.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Personal Secretary
to the President-Elect
The Honorable Robert E. Smylie
Langroise, Clark & Sullivan
P. O. Box 1466
Boise, Idaho 83701
11-22-68
LAW OFFICES
D.WORTH CLARK (1902-1955)
LANGROISE, CLARK & SULLIVAN
WILLIAM L.LANGROISE (1929-1961)
SUITE 300 SIMPLOT BUILDING
WILLIAM H.LANGROISE
P.O. BOX 1466
WILLIS E.SULLIVAN
ROBERT E.SMYL'E
BOISE, IDAHO, 83701
EDITH MILLER KLEIN
ANDREW M. HARRINGTON
TELEPHONE 343-3676
WILLIS E.SULLIVAN III
AREA CODE 208
November 13, 1968.
Miss Rosemary Wood,
President Elect Nixon's Office,
450 Park Avenue,
New York City, New York.
Dear Miss Wood:
At the suggestion of Pat Hillings I am enclosing
herewith a personnel resume on Hollis Mathews Dole.
Mr. Dole has been suggested as a possible can-
didate for Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Minerals
and Mining.
I have had some governmental association with
Mr. Dole in the past, and have found him to be of the high-
est caliber.
Robert Finch would also be acquainted with Mr.
Dole.
Sincerely,
ROBERT The Homekle
RES/gw
Encl.
POSSIBLE CANDIDATE FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF INTERIOR°
FOR MINERALS AND MINING
HOLLIS MATHEWS DOLE
Residence
Born Paonia, Colorado - September 4, 1914.
Moved to: Portland, Oregon - 1917
Independence, Oregon - 1920
Grants Pass, Oregon - 1924
Portland, Oregon - 1947
Resides at: 2612 N.E. 23rd Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97212
Telephone: 284-5994 (Area code 503)
Education
Grade and high school:
Grades 1-5: Independence, Oregon (1920-24)
Grades 6-12: Grants Pass, Oregon (1924-31)
College:
Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon
1931-32
1937-40: BS in geology
1940-42: MS in geology; minor mining engineering
University of California at Los Angeles
1941: Economic geology
University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah
1950-52: Economic geology
Military service
U.S. Navy (Naval Reserve)
Grade: 1942-1943, Ensign
1943-1944, Lt. (j.g.)
1944-1945, Lieutenant
Service:
Indoctrination - Tucson, Arizona (1942)
Memphis Naval Tr. Center (1943)
First Marine Air Wing (South Pacific Combat Air Trans.)
Solomon Islands (1943-1944)
Naval Air Station, Anacostia, Md. (1944)
Joint Tactical Air Force, Okinawa (1945)
First Marine Air Wing, Zamboanga, P.I. (1945)
Naval Reserve - inactive (1946-1949)
Awards:
Unit Citation - SCAT
Unit Citation - JTAF
Navy Commendation with medal (Okinawa)
2 -
Employment
Jack Mines, Grants Pass, Oregon (1933-34)
Bohemia Mines, Cottage Grove, Oregon (1934-35)
American Trust Company, Palo Alto, California (1935-37)
U.S. Bureau of Mines, Scappoose, Oregon (1942)
U.S. Geological Survey, Tucson, Arizona (1946)
State of Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries
Grants Pass Field Office:
Field Geologist (1946-47)
Portland Office:
Geologist (1947-55)
(Educational leave, academic years - 1950-51)
Acting Director (1955-56)
State Geologist and Director (1956-present)
Instructor in Geology, Oregon Extension Center (1948-50)
Graduate instructor, University of Utah (1950-51)
Adjunct professor of geology, Portland State College - no salary (1968-69)
Publications
Articles:
"Strategic Minerals and the Stockpile", MINING CONGRESS JOURNAL,
American Mining Congress, February 1967.
"Strategic Minerals", MINING CONGRESS JOURNAL, American Mining
Congress, February 1964.
"Public Land Withdrawals Threaten Mineral Industry", MINING ENGINEERING,
Amer. Inst. Min., Met. & Pet. Engrs., July 1961.
"New Focus on Oregon for Gold, Uranium, Oil", GREATER PORTLAND COMMERCE,
Portland Chamber of Commerce, April 1968.
"Oregon's Mineral Industry", GREATER PORTLAND COMMERCE, Portland
Chamber of Commerce, January 1967.
Technical publications:
Author - "A Description of Oregon Rocks and Minerals", Dept. of Geol.
& Min. Ind., Misc. Paper #1, 1950.
Co-author - "Relations of Certain Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous
Formations in Southwestern Oregon", Bulletin,
Amer. Assoc. of Pet. Geol., vol. 43, no. 12, Dec. 1959.
"Geology of the Central and Northern Parts of the Western
Cascade Range in Oregon", U.S. Geol. Survey, Prof.
Paper 449, 1964.
Editor - "Gold and Money Session", 1960 Pac. Northwest Metals & Min.
Conf., Amer. Inst. of Min., Met. & Pet. Engrs, 1960.
"Proceedings of the Second Gold and Money Session, 1963
Pac. Northwest Metals & Min. Conf., Amer. Inst. of
Min., Met. & Pet. Engrs, 1963.
"Proceedings of the Third Gold and Money Session, 1967
Pac. Northwest Metals & Min. Conf., Amer. Inst. of
Min., Met. & Pet. Engrs, 1967.
"Andesite Conference Guidebook", Bull. 62, Dept. of Geol.
& Min. Ind., and Int. Upper Mantle Project, Scient.
Rept. 16-S, 1963.
3
Publications (cont.)
Technical publications:
In print - Several chapters in "Mineral Resources of Oregon",
a joint publication of the U.S. Geological Survey
and the State of Oregon Dept. of Geol. & Min. Ind.
to be published as Dept. Bull. 63, 1968.
"Regional Mineral Resources" in "The Mineral Industry:
Problems in Resource Management", Univ. of Wash.
Press, College of Public Affairs, 1969.
Government documents:
Testimony presented to U.S. House and Senate Interior Committees
and printed in hearings on:
Chrome - April 19, 1956
March 28, 1958
June 26, 1959
Gold - May 6, 1966
Testimony before Tariff Commission on quicksilver - February 20, 1962.
Interstate Oil Compact Commission
General reporter for Oregon
Legal reporter for Oregon
Membership and offices in societies and organizations
Professional:
American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical & Petroleum Engrs. (1941-65)
American Association of Petroleum Geologists
Association of American State Geologists (Secretary-Treasurer 1968)
Sigma Xi
Oregon Academy of Science
Other:
Public Lands Committee of American Mining Congress
Gold and Silver Committee of American Mining Congress
Public Lands Committee of Interstate Oil Compact Commission
Oregon and California Advisory Board to Director of Bur. of Land Management
Western Governors Mining Advisory Council
Governor's Committee on Oceanography
Oregon Geographic Names Board
Executive Committee of Oregon Assoc. of State Fiscal & Admin. Officers
Chairman, Gold and Money Session, Pacific Northwest Metals & Minerals
Conference (1963 and 1967)
Listed in:
Who's Who
American Men of Science
- 4 -
Family
Married September 29, 1942.
Wife: Ruth Josephine (Mitchell) Dole
Born October 15, 1915, Squaw Creek Ranger Sta., Okanogan County, Wash.
Active in Panhellenic Council of Portland (past President, member
of Board); Oregon Symphony Society.
Children: Michael Hollis Dole
Born Mar. 16, 1945, Portland, Oregon
Alameda Grade School
Grant High School
Harvard University, class of '67
Now with VISTA in Washington, D.C.
Stephen Eric Dole
Born April 17, 1949, Portland, Oregon
Alameda Grade School
Grant High School
Oregon State University, class of '72
Oregon National Guard
L-X
bcc: 7 langar
December 6, 1968
Dear Admiral Lawrence:
Because we have been wwamped with
mail and telephone calls since Election
Day, this is the first opportunity I
have had to thank you for your letter
of October 30.
I am dropping you this note to
assure you that your letter has not
been sitting on my desk all of this time.
We made a xerox copy for my use and
immediately forwarded your letter through
the President-Elect to the people who are
processing all of the applications and
requests we are now receiving from people
who want to participate in the Nixon
Administration.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Personal Secretary
to the President-Elect
Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence
Admiralty House
Bay View
Saco, Maine 04072
arri
Harold A. L. Lawrence
Admiralty House
Bay View
Saco Maine
04072
October 30, 1968
Dear Rose Mary:
Brace yourself! VICTORY is yours! GRRREAAT!
"HOW SWEET IT IS." We are so happy for you for you too have earned
the glory at the foot of the rainbow. What an interesting life you
have had up to now! What a glorious life you have ahead! Just
wonderful.
The President Elect, "The Boss" is indeed a very great man,
however as time passes his greatness will bloom and flower in many
ways never before experienced. To be associated with him is indeed
an honor and also & very exceptional responsibility.
I have written the inclosed letter to him in the hope I can be
of real service and help to him. I have been informed Mr. John Mitchell,
handles all matters of this nature, however as you know we are not known
to each other and of course he has never heard of me.
On the other hand Mr. Nixon, has known me quite well over most
of his public life. If you can see that he gets my letter at just the
right time I believe it could be mutually helpful. Anyway I shall
deeply appreciate it bacause I am confident I can help him in this
tremendous undertaking. Perhaps he will think so too. Please read my
letter yourself and use your very excellent judgment when to give it
to him.
Thank you so much for your many courtesies and good cheer.
Also please thank Miss Kilgallon.
Tomorrow is Halloween so we have to get a couple of ghosts
ready to Trick or Treat. How about that!
With all the best from all of us and hoping so much to see you
soon we say again,
CHEERSfnVIOTORY
Harold A. L. Lawrence
Admiralty House
Bay View
Saco Maine
copy
04072
P.
71/22/68
October 30, 1968
The Honorable
Richard M. Nixon
P. 0. Box 1968
Times Square Station
New York, N. Y. 10036
Dear Mr. President:
Congratulations! Victory is yours. Your excellent
campaign not only assures triumph but it will be of great help in your task
of building a unified country. Now more than anyone you know of the
heavy responsibilities soon to rest upon you. In mind and heart, spirit
and inspiration, knowledge and experience, you possess the courage to make
the decisions required of great leadership during these times.
Of course you cannot carry this magnificent challenge of
American and World leadership by yourself. You will need strong, loyal,
able men and women to work with you and in whom you have complete confidence
and trust. Certainly you are the best qualified to know and appraise
the strength of high character, ability, experience and loyalty you must
have to help you build one of the most brilliant Presidential Administrations
in the history of our country. There are many Republicans, many friends
you have known well over the years who are anxious to help you. I hope
you will consider me in this group.
Since early in 1947 when Speaker "Joe" Martin introduced
me to you in the House Dining Room, I have greatly admired your work and
accomplishments. You had just defeated the rapid fire Democratic orator
from California, "Jerry Voorhis, which achievement many considered next to
impossible, so I was very anxious to meet you. Your victory then gave the
Republican Party and particularly the Republicans in the House quite a shot
of life and hope.
Four years later when you were assembling your staff as
the newly elected Senator of California, Miss Rose Mary Woods, an exceptionally
fine young lady who had worked with me in the Navy Department in the early
part of the war, honored me by asking my advice about accepting a job in
your office. I advised her to accept, that to work with you was indeed a
great opportunity, that the working hours might be all hours, that the work
would be extremely interesting, inspiring and highly rewarding. Now you
have with you not only the finest but the most loyal Private Secretary in
the United States.
Briefly with "Stub" Cole and Katharine St. George, I talked
with you on the speaker's platform in Convention Hall in Chicago in 1952,
shortly after you had delivered your Acceptance Speech for nomination as
the candidate for Vice-President. At this time I thought you would certainly
succeed General Eisenhower as President of the United States. I believe
you should have for I strongly believe you won in 1960.
In the Stassen "Dump Nixon" effort prior to the convention in
1956, I wrote the scorching letter which a number of prominent Republican
leaders of Congress signed and sent to Stassen, in which he was informed
he was not speaking for any of them, or for any Republican group but that
he was only speaking for himself. Being a long time friend of Chris Herter
I asked him to scuttle Stassen's stupid camouflage plan of using Herter,
in the hope of forcing Nixon off the ticket, causing an open Convention for
the Vice-Presidential nomination and thereby through some sinister maneuver
succeed in getting his (Stassen's) own name placed in nomination. I told
Herter, Stassen could cause him great injury in the Republican Party.
Chris. agreed with me and said, "Hal, don't worry, I shan't have anything
to do with Stassen's scheme.' II
In the 1960 Campaign I made every contribution in every way
I could and I shall believe always you achieved victory. After an extended
trip through the mid-west in 1964, I came to the conclusion neither Senator
Goldwater nor Governor Rockefeller could win the election. I thought you
could win. You were the overwhelming choice of the many I talked with, SO
I urged you to seek the Party's nomination. Unselfishly you stepped aside
and instead of carrying the ball you became a very effective "blocking back."
But for you the opposition would have scored many more touchdowns. Now in
1968 the American people have again turned to you and given you their precious
trust, the command over their destiny, their confidence that you will build
a safer, stronger, more peaceful America. You are now the leader of free
people everywhere.
In this magnificent undertaking, in this grand crusade to
build a better America, to achieve a new national unity and purpose, to
inspire and strengthen and widen freedom and to create a world of peace
and cooperation - in this great New Day of a New Era, I would like to
continue on your team and be included in your starting lineup. What position
can I play in order to help you the most? As a suggestion I believe my
knowledge and experience could best serve you as Secretary of the Navy.
Here are the reasons:
1 - My long service in the Navy during which I was promoted through
the ranks to permanent Captain and temporary Rear Admiral.
2 - My broad experience in the administration and the operations
of the Navy.
3 - My work with the Royal Navy as U. S. Naval Liaison to the
Admiralty and the First Sea Lord.
4 - My work with Secretary Forrestal in the reorganization of the Navy.
5 - I wrote the amendments to the National Security Act of 1947,
which maintained Naval Aviation and the Marine Corps within
5 - the Navy. With the help of "Stub" Cole I personally
maneuvered these amendments through the House and Senate
and Conference Committee until they were enacted by the
Congress and signed into law by the President. (Truman)
As soon as this was accomplished Admiral Sherman called
me to his home in Washington and exclaimed before a group
of high ranking officers celebrating, "Hal, you have just
saved the Marine Corps and the United States Navy. Let's
have some toasts." One by one I was thanked by the ranking
officers present.
The next morning Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal
called me to his office and with Admiral Nimitz, the Chief
of Naval Operations present said to me, "Captain Lawrence
you deserve a "WellDone." No naval man in these times
has done such a significant and important job such as you
have just accomplished. I am grateful and so are many
of the ranking men in the Navy and Marine Corps. I approved
of your amendments although I was in no position to help
you. Your getting them into the legislation and then
enacted by both the House and Senate and signed by the
President into law, without any help from the Navy Department,
in fact official opposition, will long stand as an
outstanding achievement not only for the Navy but also for
the future defense of our country. It is my purpose
within a short time to present to you in public an adequate
award and have this statemnet and the award citation made
a. part of your record.'
Admiral Nimitz then said to me, "Captain you have my
highest respect and grateful thanks for this accomplishment.
This achievement called for discretion and prudence.
It required steadfast courage and exceptional skill.
I am extremely grateful."
6 - I formulated and initiated for Secretary Forestal, the
construction program for twenty new super-carriers.
I worked with Congress in obtaining authorization approval
and from time to time the appropriations for a number of
the super-carriers in this program, including the first
nuclear powered carrier, The Enterprise.
7 - Appointed by Secretary Forrestal, a member of the joint
committee, to draw up the specific military missions of
each of the military services, including the Marine Corps
as authorized by the National Security Act of 1947.
8 - Worked with members of the Congress for the enactment of
appropriations to finance the first Polaris Program
formulated by Admiral W. F. Raborn.
9 - Assigned by Secretary Forrestal, to have cancelled funds
for specific classified purposes in the naval budget,
replaced by Congress without disclosing in any public
way the program use of the funds. One item was for
Twenty million dollars. The second item was for fifty
million dollars. This assignment was unofficially
accomplished. (No official of the Navy Department could
undertake this task without becoming in controversy with
the Bureau of the Budget over the matter of disclosure
of highly classified plans.)
10 - Administrative Assistant to the Chief of Naval Operations.
11 - Congressional Advisor to the Chief of Naval Operations.
12 - Congress. I have over twenty-five years of experience
in working with and for the Congress
13 - Legal. I was assigned as the Chief, Naval Legal Assistant
to Mr. Justice Jackson, Chief U. S. Prosecutor, Nuremberg
Trials of High Ranking German Officials. This work
consisted mainly of assembling the evidence for the
prosecution of Grossadmiral Karl Doenitz and Grossadmiral
Erich Raeder.
President, General Courts Martial, U. S. Navy.
Chief, Officer Review Board, General Courts Martial.
14 - Education. Universities, fifteen years. (University of
Michigan, Harvard University, Cambridge University, The
London School of Economics.)
15 - Endorsements. If these are desired they can be obtained.
Without question there are many Republicans capable of doing a
satisfactory job as Secretary of the Navy. A satisfactory Job however is
not good enough for the Nixon Administration. The Navy leadership must be
outstanding to inspire top efficiency and regain high respect for the Service
and for America throughout the world. The Secretary of the Navy must be
able to advise and assist the Commander-in-Chief in every way needed.
To do this the Secretary should possess broad general experience, knowledge
of naval administration, naval operationsend naval organization; and must also
have the ability to inspire men to do a better job. He must know Congress
and how to work with Congress. Surely a thorough working knowledge of the
Congress could at times be of great help to President Nixon. Possessing
these qualifications I am confident I can restore the honor and respect of
the United States Navy everywhere in the world. I can play well this
position in your opening lineup.
This has been a long campaign for you and Mrs Nixon.
Together, you have captured America. This marvelous effort of yours
has required physical strength, courage, skill and remarkable talent.
Your outstanding victory not only has been earned but it is magnificently
deserved. You have touched the hearts of the people and inspired
within them hope.
With my best regards to you and Mrs Nixon and the hope
you will be able to manage some well earned rest, I remain
Loyally and respectfully yours,
Harold A. LV Lawrence
November 21, 1968
Per Ambassador Murphy's office
When there is a White House type interest we send out an airgram
to the appropriate posts saying who the individual is, that he is a
friend and would appreciate any courtesises which might be extended
to them.
Never, in their experience, has a letter been given to the individual
to carry with him from a President or President-Elect,
If Mr. Nixon wants to send the itinerary feel it would be perfectly
proper and all right to notify the posts where Mrx. Cox will be
travelling.
I told them we would check further and see if we wanted to ask for this
courtesy for Mrs. Cox and her daughter.
from + x-copie fee
aigner
Rilly send 699-0114
just forges
N
WOMEN FOR NIXON-AGNEW
Mrs. Patricia Reilly Hitt, National Co-Chairman, Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee
November 16, 1968
Memo to RMW
From Pat Hitt
I don't know what you do with things like this. Know Dad doesn't really
care - is just doing something she asked so he can send her a copy.
I don't know if her husband Wilbur Cox was an early supporter of RN
E
or not, or if Dick knew Wilbur or Rhea in later years.
hit
15
Women For Nixon-Agnew
1726 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20006
JOHN B. REILLY
12225 EAST BEVERLY BOULEVARD
WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA
November 7, 1968
Dear Pat,
I just talked to Rhea Cox and she and her daughter are
making a trip around the world and plan to be in Moscow
for three or four days. They would appreciate a letter
from President Nixons¹ office to carry with them. I
am sure that if I were traveling in foreign countries, I
too, would ask for something like this to carry with
me. If any difficulties would arise, I feel it would
smooth out the road.
I realize many requests are going to come to Dick for
favors but I feel sure that Rose, through you, could
take care of this without in any way bothering Dick.
Let's see what you can do about it.
Dad
P.S. Rhea and her daughter will be leaving on their
trip December 10 and would appreciate getting
the letter about December 1st, if possible.
2
WASHINGTON.UK
U.S. POSTAGE 66
DONT TREAD ON 902 ME
17 NOV
as
WOMEN FOR NIXON-AGNEW
Miss Rose Mary Woods
155 East 50th Street, Apt. 12-J
New York, New York 10022
Mrs. Patricia Reilly Hitt, National Co-Chairman,
Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee
1726 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20006
X T
11/18 ltr to P. Flanigan
December 7, 1968
12/1 ltr to J. Ehrlichman
ma
JoBs/
Dear Mr. Tomlinson:
Because we have been swamped with mail and
telephone calls since Election Day, this is the first opportunity
I have had to thank you for your letter of November 18.
I am dropping you this note to assure you that your
letter has not been sitting on my desk all of this time. We made
a xerox copy for my use and immediately forwarded your letter
through the President-Elect to the people who are processing all
of the applications and requests we are now receiving from
people who want to participate in the Nixon Administration.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Personal Secretary to
the President-Elect
Mr. A. R. Tomlinson
Vice President-Treasurer
Martin Stove & Range Co.
P. O. Box 128
Florence, Alabama 35630
P.S. Your son's letter to the President-Elect arrived while he
was in California, and we have sent a xerox copy to the
proper people and have kept the original for Mr. Nixon
to see.
TELEPHONE 764-1371
MARTIN STOVE AND RANGE COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
STOVES RANGES . HEATERS . HOLLOWARE
SINCE
1905
P. O.
FLORENCE, ALABAMA 35631
November 18, 1968
Miss Rose Mary Woods
c/o Richard M. Nixon Headquarters
Hotel Pierre
5th Avenue -Manhatten
New York, N.Y.
Dear Miss Woods:
I am enclosing a clipping from the local newspaper that ran the
day after the election, which I thought might be of some interest
to Dick. A certain amount of poetic license or embroidery has
been used in the article but I don't think it will hurt Dick in
this area. I got a particular kick out of the paragraph that
reads, "a friendship that hasn't been used by either for personal
gain". Please convey to Dick my congratulations and best wishes.
Now for some unsolicited advice, which I am sure is worth just
exactly what it cost. If he feels that Alabama should be repre-
sented in his appointments, he might consider as exceptionally
well qualified Winton (Red) Blount, who is currently President
of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. It was my privilege to intro-
duce both Red Blount and Jim Martin to Dick at the Washington
Hotel at the beginning of his previous campaign. He knows Jim
Martin's qualifications, as well as those of John Grenier. Both
of these men are exceptionally capable; Jim in public relations
and John in organization. There is another man, a Democrat, who
gave up his seat in the House of Representatives to run for
Senator and was defeated, who is eminently qualified. Armistead
Seldon had a voting record that looked much more like a Republican
than a Democrat and is sound.
In spite of the fact that this whole area went strongly for Wallace,
there is a sense of relief on Dick's election and I believe that
a southern coalition of conservatives can be effectively formed
to give him a working majority in the House. I can't help but
marvel at the comparison of your White House headquarters to be
with the offices where I first met you, under the stairs in the
Capitol. Our prayers and best wishes go with you and Dick and
his wonderful family.
A. Bob R. Tomlinson
ART/mme
Vice President-Treasurer
December 11, 1968
TO:
Pat Buchanan
FROM:
Rose Mary Woods
Attached are some message
requests. Could you please draft something
appropriate in your usual fine fashion.
Thanks
Telefax WESTERN UNION Tolefax message R-X
SENDING BLANK
CALL
LETTERS
FHN
CHARGE STRAIGHT WIRE -- RUSH
TO
Rogers
DECEMBER 12, 1968
Spc
MISS GINGER ROGERS
Rmw/mm
C/O PRODUCER MICHAEL ZANELLA
JOHNNY CARSON TONIGHT SHOW
NBC
30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA SUITE 731
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
DEAR GINGER: OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE
TO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIATION
OF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING
"MAME" THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN
HISTORY.
Send the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
1269-JR 4-55)
Talefax WESTERN UNION Tolefax
SENDING BLANK
CALL
CHARGE
LETTERS FHN
TO
STRAIGHT WIRE
MISS GINGER ROGERS
PAGE -2-
AS YOU AND YOUR "BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND, "
BILL MARSHALL LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AND I ARE
PLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR
PERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS
OF MAME AND THE MOVIE OF BILL'S BOOK,
"THE DEAL. "
RICHARD NIXON
Send the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
1269-(R 4-55)
The Patrint
The Evening News
Sunday Patrint-Nems
ods ml
November 19, 1968
Miss Ros Mary Woods
Executive Secretary to
President-Elect Richard M. Nixon
20 Broad Street
New York, N.Y.
Dear Miss Woods:
Last April, or early May, I telephoned you with a suggest-
ion about the President-Elect, Mr. Nixon, checking into the
possibility of establishing a National Academy of Law En-
forcement Officials, and I gave some good reasons for it, and
how it would work.
You suggested in the same conversation that I put it in
writing, and forward to you, and that you would have it
researched.
I sent along a letter from Quinn Tamm, executive director
of the International Association of Chiefs of Police Inc., along
with other material.
of course, I was delighted to hear the President-Elect
include the proposal in his campaign platform.
I thought you might wish to have another copy of Mr. Tamm's
letter. If I can be of assistance, don't hestitate to ask.
I know you must be flooded with mail, and you will answer
when time allows. I am assuming that you received my early
letters of congratulations.
With kindest regards, I am,
Harry Sincerely,
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, INC.
President
First Vice President
Fourth Vice President
Treasurer
Division of State and
LEONARD G. LAWRENCE
THOMAS J. CAHILL
OLIVER KELLY
BERNARD L. GARMIRE
Provincial Police,
HAMILTON, ONT., CANADA
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
NEWARK, N. J.
TUCSON, ARIZONA
General Chairman
Immediate Past President
Second Vice President
Fifth Vice President
Sergeant-at-Arms
WILL BACHOFNER
POLICE
WILLIAM H. MORRIS
CURTIS BROSTRON
GEORGE A. MURPHY
WILLIE BAUER
OLYMPIA, WASH.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
ONEIDA N. Y.
BEAUMONT, TEX.
Honorary President
Third Vice President
Sixth Vice President
JAMES M. BROUGHTON
JOHN R. SHRYOCK
DON R. DERNING
CHESAPEAKE, VA.
KETTERING, OHIO
WINNETKA, ILL.
1319 EIGHTEENTH STREET, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20036
AREA CODE 202-TELEPHONE 265-7227
QUINN TAMM
Executive Director
April 18, 1968
Mr. Harry J. McLaughlin
SUNDAY PATRIOT-NEWS
P. O. Box 481
York, Pennsylvania 17405
Dear Mr. McLaughlin:
I have delayed answering your letter of April 2 in an
effort to determine whether there have been prior suggestions
such as yours for the establishment of a National Police
Academy.
The only thing I have run across which comes close
to this is a bill calling for the establishment of an Academy
of Criminal Justice and to provide for the establishment of
such other Academies of Criminal Justice as the Congress
may hereafter authorize. This bill was introduced by
Congressman Spark M. Matsunaga (D-Hawaii) on February 16,
1967. To my knowledge, no congressional action was ever
taken on this.
I think this is a very worthwhile suggestion and, of
course, there would have to be numerous details worked out.
As far as I can see, it would be practical to have the local
governments pay the costs of sending the officers to the
schools and the Federal Government could provide the
instruction and facilities, especially when and if the Safe
Streets and Crime Control Bill ever becomes law.
If I can help you further on this, please let me know.
Sincerely yours,
Quinn Tamm
Executive Director
U.S. POSTAGE
The Patrint
ORK
6c
NOV 19
PM
The Evening News
1968
PA.
THE
UNITED
Sunday Patrint-Nems
FRANKLIN D.ROOSEVELT
O. BOX 2206
HARRISBURG, PA 17105
HARRY J. McLAUGHLIN
Miss Rose Mary Woods
Sunday Patriot - News
Executive Secretary to
P. O. Box 481
President-Elect Richard M. Nixon
20 Broad Street
York, Pa. 17405
New York, New York
PERSONAL
Telefax WESTERN UNION Telefax
SENDING BLANK
CALL
CHARGE
LETTERS
FHN
TO
STRAIGHT WIRE -- RUSH
DECEMBER 12, 1968
MISS GINGER ROGERS spe
C/O PRODUCER MICHAEL ZANELLA
JOHNNY CARSON TONIGHT SHOW
NBC
30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA - -- SUITE 731
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
DEAR GINGER: OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE
TO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIATION
OF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING
"MAME" THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN
HISTORY.
Send the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
1269-(R 4-55)
Telefax WESTERN UNION Telefax
SENDING BLANK
CALL
CHARGE
LETTERS FHN
TO
STRAIGHT WIRE
MISS GINGER ROGERS
PAGE -2-
AS YOU AND YOUR "BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND,
BILL MARSHALL LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AND I ARE
PLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR
PERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS
OF MAME AND THE MOVIE OF BILL'S BOOK,
"THE DEAL. "
RICHARD NIXON
Send the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
1269-(R 4-55)
Telefax WESTERN UNION Telefax
SENDING BLANK
CALL
CHARGE
LETTERS FHN
TO
STRAIGHT WIRE
RUSH
DECEMBER 12, 1968
MR. WILLIAM MARSHALL
276 FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK, NEW YORK
THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM HAS BEEN SENT TO MISS
ROGERS CARE OF PRODUCER MICHAEL ZANELLA:
"DEAR GINGER: OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE
TO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIA-
TION OF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING
MAME THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN HISTORY.
Send the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
1269-(R 4-55)
Tolefax WESTERN SENDING BLANK UNION Telefax
CALL
LETTERS
FHN
CHARGE
TO
STRAIGHT WIRE
MR. WILLIAM MARSHALL
PAGE -2-
AS YOU AND YOUR "BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND,
BILL MARSHALL, LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AN I ARE
PLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR
PERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS
OF MAME AND THE MOVIE OF BILL'S BOOK, "THE
DEAL. 11
RICHARD NIXON
Send the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
1269-(R 4-55)
R-X
message
Rogers-sp spe.
RMW/mA
Ginger Rogers Michael Mike
c/o Producer Mike Zonella
Johnny Carson Tonight Show
NBC
30 Rockefeller Plaza
Dear Ginger: Our good friends, the British are to be congratulated
for their keen appreciation of tarent in paying tribute to you by giving
MAME the highest box office advance in history.
As you and your "best seller.author-husband Bill Marsha Il
leave for London , Pat and I are pleased to extend our best wishes for
your personal happiness as well as for the success of MAME and the
movie of Bill's book, "The Deal".
Richard Nixon
the to
MBI mu3 mu3-5090 5th are.
of
Telefax
WESTERN SENDING BLANK UNION Telefax
CALL
CHARGE
FHN
STRAIGHT WIRE
LETTERS
TO
DECEMBER 13, 1968
MR. CASEY STENGEL
GLENDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA
DEAR CASEY: HOPE BY THE TIME THIS WIRE REACHES
YOU, YOU ARE WELL ON YOUR WAY TO AN EARLY AND
COMPLETE RECOVERY. MRS. NIXON JOINS ME IN
SENDING OUR WARMEST PERSONAL REGARDS.
RICHARD NIXON
Send the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
1269-(R 4-55)
S-X
Telefax WESTERN UNION Talefax -gerwell Rmw: ma
SENDING BLANK
CALL
CHARGE
FHN
STRAIGHT WIRE
LETTERS
TO
DECEMBER 13, 1968
MR. CASEY STENGEL
GLENDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA
DEAR CASEY: HOPE BY THE TIME THIS WIRE REACHES
YOU, YOU ARE WELL ON YOUR WAY TO AN EARLY AND
COMPLETE RECOVERY. MRS. NIXON JOINS ME IN
SENDING OUR WARMEST PERSONAL REGARDS.
RICHARD NIXON
Send the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to
PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD
1269-(R 4-55)
Document source description
This file contains:
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Wade Newkirk RE: Newkirk's November 15 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Letter from Wade Newkirk to Rose Mary Woods RE: Recommendation of the Honorable Frank J. Lausche to a government position. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/15/1968
Copy of letter from Wade Newkirk to the Honorable Frank J. Lausche RE: Lausche's defeat. 1 pg. [Letter], 7/16/1968
Copy of letter from Frank J. Lausche to Wade Newkirk RE: Appreciation of Newkirk's letter of July 16. 1 pg. [Letter], 7/19/1968
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Mrs. Robert Isenberger RE: Receipt of November 11 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Letter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger (Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to Rose Mary Woods RE: Request that attached letter be given to RN. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/11/1968
Letter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger (Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to RN RE: Congratulations, a film entitled "Land That I Love", and cabinet appointments. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/11/1968
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Allan Oakley Hunter, Esq. RE: Receipt of November 15 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Letter from Allan Oakley Hunter to Rose Mary Woods RE: Offer to work in the take-over of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/15/1968
Resume of Allan Oakley Hunter. 1 pg. [Other Document], 11/15/1968
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Arthur L. Conrad RE: Receipt of November 11 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Letter from Arthur L. Conrad of the Flick-Reedy Corporation to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/11/1968
Resume of Arthur L. Conrad. 5 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.
Letter from RN to Frank Flick RE: Thanks for viewing equipment and complete set of "Two Worlds." 1 pg. [Letter], 2/14/1967
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to the Honorable Robert E. Smylie RE: Receipt of November 13 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Letter from the Honorable Robert E. Smylie to Rose Mary Woods RE: Forwarding enclosed resume of Hollis Mathews Dole at the suggestion of Pat Hillings. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/13/1968
Resume of Hollis Mathews Dole. 4 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence RE: Receipt of October 30 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968
Letter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations on RN's victory and an enclosed letter for RN. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/30/1968
Letter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence to RN RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance. 5 pgs. [Letter], 10/30/1968
Memo from unknown to unknown RE: Procedure of sending out letters on behalf of individuals, in regards to a Mrs. Cox, as understood by Ambassador Murphy's office. Handwritten comments by unknown author. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/21/1968
Memo from Pat Hitt of the Women for Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee to Rose Mary Woods RE: Attached request c concerning Wilbur Cox's wife. Shorthand notes by unknown author. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/16/1968
Letter from John B. Reilly to Pat Hitt RE: A request from Reah Cox for a letter from RN to carry with her and her daughter on their trip around the world. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/7/1968
Postmarked envelope from Patricia Reilly Hitt of Women For Nixon-Agnew to Rose Mary Woods. 2 pgs. [Other Document], 11/17/1968
File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to A. R. Tomlinson RE: Receipt of November 18 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/7/1968
Letter from A. R. Tomlinson to Rose Mary Woods RE: Enclosed newspaper clipping for RN and a recommendation of Winton (Red) Blount for an administrative appointment. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/18/1968
Memo from Rose Mary Woods to Pat Buchanan RE: Attached message requests. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/11/1968
Copy of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of "Mame". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968
Letter from Harry McLaughlin to Rose Mary Woods RE: Suggestion that RN look into establishing a National Academy of Law Enforcement Officials and enclosed copy of a letter from Mr. Quinn Tamm. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/19/1968
Copy of letter from Quinn Tamm, Executive Director of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Inc,. To Harry J. McLaughlin RE: McLaughlin's suggestion of a National Police Academy. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/18/1968
Postmarked envelope addressed to Rose Mary Woods from Harry J. McLaughlin of the Sunday Patriot - News. 1 pg. [Other Document], 11/19/1968
Telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of "Mame". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968
Telegram from RN to William Marshall RE: Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast of "Mame". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968
Draft of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers in care of William Marshall RE: Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast of "Mame". 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.
Telegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete recovery. 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/13/1968
Copy of telegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete recovery. 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/13/1968
New York Times page featuring article about Casey Stengel being injured in an auto accident. Not scanned. [Newspaper], 12/13/1968
Page data
- Page
- 1
- Source index
- 0
- Type
- document
- Media ID
- 7bd7d174032bffc6
- Size
- unknown
Document data
- ID
- 26126142
- Core
- doc
- Type
- document
DTO data
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[Letter], 11/11/1968\n\nLetter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger (Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to RN RE: Congratulations, a film entitled \"Land That I Love\", and cabinet appointments. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/11/1968\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Allan Oakley Hunter, Esq. RE: Receipt of November 15 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968\n\nLetter from Allan Oakley Hunter to Rose Mary Woods RE: Offer to work in the take-over of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/15/1968\n\nResume of Allan Oakley Hunter. 1 pg. [Other Document], 11/15/1968\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Arthur L. Conrad RE: Receipt of November 11 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968\n\nLetter from Arthur L. Conrad of the Flick-Reedy Corporation to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/11/1968\n\nResume of Arthur L. Conrad. 5 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.\n\nLetter from RN to Frank Flick RE: Thanks for viewing equipment and complete set of \"Two Worlds.\" 1 pg. [Letter], 2/14/1967\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to the Honorable Robert E. Smylie RE: Receipt of November 13 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968\n\nLetter from the Honorable Robert E. Smylie to Rose Mary Woods RE: Forwarding enclosed resume of Hollis Mathews Dole at the suggestion of Pat Hillings. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/13/1968\n\nResume of Hollis Mathews Dole. 4 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence RE: Receipt of October 30 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968\n\nLetter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations on RN's victory and an enclosed letter for RN. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/30/1968\n\nLetter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence to RN RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance. 5 pgs. [Letter], 10/30/1968\n\nMemo from unknown to unknown RE: Procedure of sending out letters on behalf of individuals, in regards to a Mrs. Cox, as understood by Ambassador Murphy's office. Handwritten comments by unknown author. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/21/1968\n\nMemo from Pat Hitt of the Women for Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee to Rose Mary Woods RE: Attached request c concerning Wilbur Cox's wife. Shorthand notes by unknown author. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/16/1968\n\nLetter from John B. Reilly to Pat Hitt RE: A request from Reah Cox for a letter from RN to carry with her and her daughter on their trip around the world. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/7/1968\n\nPostmarked envelope from Patricia Reilly Hitt of Women For Nixon-Agnew to Rose Mary Woods. 2 pgs. [Other Document], 11/17/1968\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to A. R. Tomlinson RE: Receipt of November 18 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/7/1968\n\nLetter from A. R. Tomlinson to Rose Mary Woods RE: Enclosed newspaper clipping for RN and a recommendation of Winton (Red) Blount for an administrative appointment. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/18/1968\n\nMemo from Rose Mary Woods to Pat Buchanan RE: Attached message requests. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/11/1968\n\nCopy of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of \"Mame\". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968\n\nLetter from Harry McLaughlin to Rose Mary Woods RE: Suggestion that RN look into establishing a National Academy of Law Enforcement Officials and enclosed copy of a letter from Mr. Quinn Tamm. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/19/1968\n\nCopy of letter from Quinn Tamm, Executive Director of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Inc,. To Harry J. McLaughlin RE: McLaughlin's suggestion of a National Police Academy. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/18/1968\n\nPostmarked envelope addressed to Rose Mary Woods from Harry J. McLaughlin of the Sunday Patriot - News. 1 pg. [Other Document], 11/19/1968\n\nTelegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of \"Mame\". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968\n\nTelegram from RN to William Marshall RE: Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast of \"Mame\". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968\n\nDraft of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers in care of William Marshall RE: Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast of \"Mame\". 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.\n\nTelegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete recovery. 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/13/1968\n\nCopy of telegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete recovery. 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/13/1968\n\nNew York Times page featuring article about Casey Stengel being injured in an auto accident. Not scanned. [Newspaper], 12/13/1968",
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[Letter], 11/11/1968\n\nLetter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger (Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to RN RE: Congratulations, a film entitled \"Land That I Love\", and cabinet appointments. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/11/1968\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Allan Oakley Hunter, Esq. RE: Receipt of November 15 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968\n\nLetter from Allan Oakley Hunter to Rose Mary Woods RE: Offer to work in the take-over of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/15/1968\n\nResume of Allan Oakley Hunter. 1 pg. [Other Document], 11/15/1968\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Arthur L. Conrad RE: Receipt of November 11 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968\n\nLetter from Arthur L. Conrad of the Flick-Reedy Corporation to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/11/1968\n\nResume of Arthur L. Conrad. 5 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.\n\nLetter from RN to Frank Flick RE: Thanks for viewing equipment and complete set of \"Two Worlds.\" 1 pg. [Letter], 2/14/1967\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to the Honorable Robert E. Smylie RE: Receipt of November 13 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968\n\nLetter from the Honorable Robert E. Smylie to Rose Mary Woods RE: Forwarding enclosed resume of Hollis Mathews Dole at the suggestion of Pat Hillings. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/13/1968\n\nResume of Hollis Mathews Dole. 4 pgs. [Other Document], N.D.\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence RE: Receipt of October 30 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/6/1968\n\nLetter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations on RN's victory and an enclosed letter for RN. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/30/1968\n\nLetter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence to RN RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance. 5 pgs. [Letter], 10/30/1968\n\nMemo from unknown to unknown RE: Procedure of sending out letters on behalf of individuals, in regards to a Mrs. Cox, as understood by Ambassador Murphy's office. Handwritten comments by unknown author. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/21/1968\n\nMemo from Pat Hitt of the Women for Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee to Rose Mary Woods RE: Attached request c concerning Wilbur Cox's wife. Shorthand notes by unknown author. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/16/1968\n\nLetter from John B. Reilly to Pat Hitt RE: A request from Reah Cox for a letter from RN to carry with her and her daughter on their trip around the world. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/7/1968\n\nPostmarked envelope from Patricia Reilly Hitt of Women For Nixon-Agnew to Rose Mary Woods. 2 pgs. [Other Document], 11/17/1968\n\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to A. R. Tomlinson RE: Receipt of November 18 letter. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/7/1968\n\nLetter from A. R. Tomlinson to Rose Mary Woods RE: Enclosed newspaper clipping for RN and a recommendation of Winton (Red) Blount for an administrative appointment. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/18/1968\n\nMemo from Rose Mary Woods to Pat Buchanan RE: Attached message requests. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/11/1968\n\nCopy of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of \"Mame\". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968\n\nLetter from Harry McLaughlin to Rose Mary Woods RE: Suggestion that RN look into establishing a National Academy of Law Enforcement Officials and enclosed copy of a letter from Mr. Quinn Tamm. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/19/1968\n\nCopy of letter from Quinn Tamm, Executive Director of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Inc,. To Harry J. McLaughlin RE: McLaughlin's suggestion of a National Police Academy. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/18/1968\n\nPostmarked envelope addressed to Rose Mary Woods from Harry J. McLaughlin of the Sunday Patriot - News. 1 pg. [Other Document], 11/19/1968\n\nTelegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of \"Mame\". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968\n\nTelegram from RN to William Marshall RE: Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast of \"Mame\". 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/12/1968\n\nDraft of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers in care of William Marshall RE: Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast of \"Mame\". 1 pg. [Other Document], N.D.\n\nTelegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete recovery. 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/13/1968\n\nCopy of telegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete recovery. 1 pg. [Other Document], 12/13/1968\n\nNew York Times page featuring article about Casey Stengel being injured in an auto accident. Not scanned. [Newspaper], 12/13/1968",
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"ocrText": "Richard Nixon Presidential Library\nWhite House Special Files Collection\nFolder List\nBox Number Folder Number Document Date\nDocument Type\nDocument Description\n6\n9\n12/06/1968\nLetter\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to\nWade Newkirk RE: Newkirk's November 15\nletter. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/15/1968\nLetter\nLetter from Wade Newkirk to Rose Mary\nWoods RE: Recommendation of the\nHonorable Frank J. Lausche to a government\nposition. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n07/16/1968\nLetter\nCopy of letter from Wade Newkirk to the\nHonorable Frank J. Lausche RE: Lausche's\ndefeat. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n07/19/1968\nLetter\nCopy of letter from Frank J. Lausche to\nWade Newkirk RE: Appreciation of\nNewkirk's letter of July 16. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n12/06/1968\nLetter\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to\nMrs. Robert Isenberger RE: Receipt of\nNovember 11 letter. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/11/1968\nLetter\nLetter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger\n(Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to\nRose Mary Woods RE: Request that attached\nletter be given to RN. 1 pg.\nMonday, October 26, 2009\nPage 1 of 6\nBox Number Folder Number Document Date\nDocument Type\nDocument Description\n6\n9\n11/11/1968\nLetter\nLetter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger\n(Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to\nRN RE: Congratulations, a film entitled\n\"Land That I Love\", and cabinet\nappointments. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n12/06/1968\nLetter\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to\nAllan Oakley Hunter, Esq. RE: Receipt of\nNovember 15 letter. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/15/1968\nLetter\nLetter from Allan Oakley Hunter to Rose\nMary Woods RE: Offer to work in the take-\nover of the Department of Housing and\nUrban Development. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/15/1968\nOther Document\nResume of Allan Oakley Hunter. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n12/06/1968\nLetter\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to\nArthur L. Conrad RE: Receipt of November\n11 letter. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/11/1968\nLetter\nLetter from Arthur L. Conrad of the Flick-\nReedy Corporation to Rose Mary Woods\nRE: Congratulations and offer of assistance.\n1 pg.\n6\n9\nN.D.\nOther Document\nResume of Arthur L. Conrad. 5 pgs.\nMonday, October 26, 2009\nPage 2 of 6\nBox Number Folder Number Document Date\nDocument Type\nDocument Description\n6\n9\n02/14/1967\nLetter\nLetter from RN to Frank Flick RE: Thanks\nfor viewing equipment and complete set of\n\"Two Worlds.\" 1 pg.\n6\n9\n12/06/1968\nLetter\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to\nthe Honorable Robert E. Smylie RE: Receipt\nof November 13 letter. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/13/1968\nLetter\nLetter from the Honorable Robert E. Smylie\nto Rose Mary Woods RE: Forwarding\nenclosed resume of Hollis Mathews Dole at\nthe suggestion of Pat Hillings. 1 pg.\n6\n9\nN.D.\nOther Document\nResume of Hollis Mathews Dole. 4 pgs.\n6\n9\n12/06/1968\nLetter\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to\nAdmiral Harold A. L. Lawrence RE: Receipt\nof October 30 letter. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n10/30/1968\nLetter\nLetter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence\nto Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations on\nRN's victory and an enclosed letter for RN. 1\npg.\n6\n9\n10/30/1968\nLetter\nLetter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence\nto RN RE: Congratulations and offer of\nassistance. 5 pgs.\nMonday, October 26, 2009\nPage 3 of 6\nBox Number Folder Number Document Date\nDocument Type\nDocument Description\n6\n9\n11/21/1968\nMemo\nMemo from unknown to unknown RE:\nProcedure of sending out letters on behalf of\nindividuals, in regards to a Mrs. Cox, as\nunderstood by Ambassador Murphy's office.\nHandwritten comments by unknown author.\n1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/16/1968\nMemo\nMemo from Pat Hitt of the Women for\nNixon-Agnew Campaign Committee to Rose\nMary Woods RE: Attached request c\nconcerning Wilbur Cox's wife. Shorthand\nnotes by unknown author. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/07/1968\nLetter\nLetter from John B. Reilly to Pat Hitt RE: A\nrequest from Reah Cox for a letter from RN\nto carry with her and her daughter on their\ntrip around the world. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/17/1968\nOther Document\nPostmarked envelope from Patricia Reilly\nHitt of Women For Nixon-Agnew to Rose\nMary Woods. 2 pgs.\n6\n9\n12/07/1968\nLetter\nFile copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to\nA. R. Tomlinson RE: Receipt of November\n18 letter. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/18/1968\nLetter\nLetter from A. R. Tomlinson to Rose Mary\nWoods RE: Enclosed newspaper clipping for\nRN and a recommendation of Winton (Red)\nBlount for an administrative appointment. 1\npg.\n6\n9\n12/11/1968\nMemo\nMemo from Rose Mary Woods to Pat\nBuchanan RE: Attached message requests. 1\npg.\nMonday, October 26, 2009\nPage 4 of 6\nBox Number Folder Number\nDocument Date\nDocument Type\nDocument Description\n6\n9\n12/12/1968\nOther Document\nCopy of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers\nRE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of\n\"Mame\". 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/19/1968\nLetter\nLetter from Harry McLaughlin to Rose Mary\nWoods RE: Suggestion that RN look into\nestablishing a National Academy of Law\nEnforcement Officials and enclosed copy of\na letter from Mr. Quinn Tamm. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n04/18/1968\nLetter\nCopy of letter from Quinn Tamm, Executive\nDirector of the International Association of\nChiefs of Police, Inc,. To Harry J.\nMcLaughlin RE: McLaughlin's suggestion of\na National Police Academy. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n11/19/1968\nOther Document\nPostmarked envelope addressed to Rose\nMary Woods from Harry J. McLaughlin of\nthe Sunday Patriot - News. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n12/12/1968\nOther Document\nTelegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE:\nRogers appearing in the London cast of\n\"Mame\". 1 pg.\n6\n9\n12/12/1968\nOther Document\nTelegram from RN to William Marshall RE:\nGinger Rogers appearing in the London cast\nof \"Mame\". 1 pg.\n6\n9\nN.D.\nOther Document\nDraft of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers\nin care of William Marshall RE: Ginger\nRogers appearing in the London cast of\n\"Mame\". 1 pg.\nMonday, October 26, 2009\nPage 5 of 6\nBox Number Folder Number Document Date\nDocument Type\nDocument Description\n6\n9\n12/13/1968\nOther Document\nTelegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE:\nWishes for Stengel's early and complete\nrecovery. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n12/13/1968\nOther Document\nCopy of telegram from RN to Casey Stengel\nRE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete\nrecovery. 1 pg.\n6\n9\n12/13/1968\nNewspaper\nNew York Times page featuring article about\nCasey Stengel being injured in an auto\naccident. Not scanned.\nMonday, October 26, 2009\nPage 6 of 6\nN-X\nbee: Flamigon\nDecember 6, 1968\nDear Mr. Newkirk:\nBecause we have been swamped with\nmail and telephone calls since Election\nDay, this is the first opportunity I\nhave had to thank you for your letter\nof November 15.\nI am dropping you this note to\nassure you that your letter has not\nbeen sitting on my desk all of this\ntime. We made a xerox copy for my use\nand immediately forwarded your letter\nand enclosures through the President-\nElect to the people who are processing all\nof the applications and requests we are\nnow receiving from people who want to\nparticipate in the Nixon Administration.\nWith best wishes,\nSincerely,\nRose Mary Woods\nPersonal Secretary\ntotthe President-Elect\nMr. Wade Newkirk\n421 W. Ely Street\nAlliance, Ohio 44601\nX\n421 W. Ely Street\n5\nAlliance, Ohio 44601\nNovember 15, 1968\nMiss Rose Mary Woods\n155 E. 50th Street Apt. 12J\nNew York, N. Y. 10022\nDear Miss Woods:\nI want to take this liberty to congratulate you on your wonder-\nful appointment as personal secretary to President-elect Nixon.\nWe all feel very proud of you here in this vicinity.\nI am also taking the liberty to enclose a copy of a letter I\nwrote to the Honorable Frank J. Lausche and his nice reply. He\nis thought so well of in our State that I think it would be a\ncredit to our party for President-e elect Nixon to appoint him to\nsome worthwhile position. What I personally would like to see\nis to replace Warren of the Supreme Court.\nSincerely yours,\nWalle Newkirk\nWade Newkirk\n421 W. Ely Street\nAlliance, Ohio 44601\nJuly 16, 1968\nHonorable Frank J. Lausche\n1900 E. 30th Street\nCleveland, Ohio 44114\nDear Mr. Lausche:\nMrs. Newkirk and I along with both Democrat and Republican\nfridends were sadden by your defeat. I shall never forget\nyour years of service both as a Senator and Governor of\nOhio, and am thankful for the fine judgment and sincerity\nof purpose reflected in your fine voting record. I have a\nnumber of them and some fine letters from you in my files.\nWe both wish you a very pleasant future.\nSincerely yours,\nWade Newkirk\nFRANK J. LAUSCHE\nJuly 19, 1968\nMr. Wade Newkirk\n421 W. Ely\nAlliance, Ohio 44601\nDear Mr. Newkirk:\nI deeply apprecaite your letter of July 16th in\nwhich you express your disappointment about the defeat which\nI suffered in the Ohio Democratic Primary of May 7th.\nWhite I, of course, am disappointed about the results\nof the Primary, I am not distressed. I did the best I could\nunder the heavily adverse circumstances which faced me.\nIn a political contest either victory or defeat lies\nwithin the soul of the candidate; it is not precipitated upon\nhim from the outside. If within the heart one feels in the\nright, there can be no defeat. Within myself I feel to have\nbeen the victor because I know that I did not sacrifice my deep\nconvictions about what was best for the country solely for the\npurpose of gaining popular support and votes.\nI will always be grateful to you and Mrs. Newkirk for\nthe great strength which you have given me in reaffirming your\nconfidence that in whatever I did as a Senator in the United\nStates Congress was in the best interest of the citizenry and\nsecurity of our country.\nWith kindest personal regards and best wishes, I remain\nSincerely yours,\nFJL:cmj\nFrank J. Lausche\nI-X\nbcc: Flanigan\nDecember 6, 1968\nDear Mrs. Isenberger:\nBecause we have been swamped with\nmail and telephone calls since Election\nDay, this is the first opportunity I\nhave had to thank you for your letter\nof November 11.\nI am dropping you this note to\nassure you that your letter has not\nbeen sitting on my desk all of this\ntime. We made a xerox copy for my use\nand immediately forwarded your letter and\nenclosure through the President-Elect\nto the people who are processing all of\nthe applications and requests we are\nnow receiving from people who want to\nparticipate in the Nixon Administration.\nWith best wishes,\nSincerely,\nRose Mary Woods\nPersonal Secretary\nto the President-Elect\nMrs. Robert Isenberger\n645 West 61st Terrace\nKansas City, Missouri 64113\nBurroughs Nature Club\nKANSAS CITY'S OWN\nNovember 11, 1968\nMiss Rose Mary Woods\nExecutive Secretary to President-Elect Nixon\nPierre Hotel, 35th Floor\nFifth Avenue and 61st Street\nNew York City\nDear Miss Woods:\nI should like to enlist your help in seeing that\nMr. Nixon receives personal attention to the enclosed\ncommunication which I have addressed to him. It expresses\nthe collected thinking of a considerable number of people\nthroughout the United States, in which Mr. Nixon has said\nhe is specifically interested.\nThank you very much for whatever help you may be able\nto give us. Best wishes to you and your entire staff for\na very promising four years ahead.\nSincerely yours,\nJosephine Mrs. Robert Isenberger Isenberger\n645 West 61st Terrace\nJKI:ko\nKansas City, Missouri 64113\n1 encl.\nCC: Mr. Chas. H. Callison, Exec. Vice Pres., National Audubon Society\nBurroughs Nature Club\n11-22\nKANSAS CITY'S OWN\nNovember 11, 1968\nThe Honorable Richard M. Nixon\nPresident-Elect of the United States\nPierre Hotel\nNew York City\nDear Mr. Nixon:\nPlease accept my heartiest congratulations on your recent victory. Be assured\nthat the Middle-west is united behind you, and we are exceedingly sympathetic with\nyour gigantic task in guiding this great country of ours toward unification and in\nthe peaceful direction which it BO richly deserves. All good wishes also, to your\nvery attractive family who will indeed grace the White House. We take great pride\nin their roles as official representatives of the American people for the next four\nyears.\nI have asked Miss Rose Mary Woods, your executive secretary, to call your person-\nal attention to the following:\nA superb film on Conservation, entitled LAND THAT I LOVE, was shown to a very en-\nthusiastic audience of a thousand people in this city last week. This film, sponsored\nby our organization through the National Audubon Society, of which we are an affiliate,\nwas presented by Mr. John Taft of Ojai, California. He is a young man of great charm\nwithan engaging personality, and incidentally a graduate of Whittier College. He had\nmade his first full length wildlife film at the tender age of 16; and although he is now\nonly 34 years old, he has already amassed a great wealth of experience in the field of\nNatural Science, particularly in Conservation.\nIt is the general consensus in this area that this film, narrated by Mr. Taft, is\nthe epitome of what Conservation means to the future of our country. Furthermore, it is\nhigh on the recommended list of the National Audubon Society for the stimulation of in-\nterest in Conservation.\nA great many people are looking forward to your cabinet appointments, and we are,\nof course, most eagerly awaiting your appointment to the post of Secretary of the Inter-\nior. In fact, Mr. Udall has expressed a desire to see this picture. Therefore, we trust\nit would be in order to have this film shown at the White House to those interested in\nyour new appointment of Secretary of the Interior. It is widely recognized that Mr. Udall\nhas given eight years of excellent Conservation, and it is our fervent desire that he\nconsider continuing in that post for the next four years.\nThank you very much for your serious consideration of this matter. Again, best wish-\nes to you for a bright future with an honorable peace for America.\nRespectfully yours,\nJosephine Isenberger\nMrs. Robert Isenberger, President\nJKI:ko\nBurroughs Nature Club,\nCC: Mr. Chas. H. Callison, Exec. V. Pres.\nNational Audubon Society\n645 W. 61st Terrace, K.O., Mo. 64113\nH-X\nbee. Hanigon\nDecember 6, 1968\nDear Oakley:\nBecause we have been swamped with\nmail and telephone calls since Election\nDay, this is the first opportunity I\nhave had to thank you for your letter\nof November 15.\nI am dropping you this note to\nassure you that your letter has not\nbeen sitting on my desk all of this\ntime. We made a xerox copy for my use\nand immediately forwarded your letter\nand enclosure through the President-Elect\nto the people who are processing all of\nthe applications and requests we are\nnow receiving from people who want to\nparticipate in the Nixon Administration.\nWith best wishes,\nSincerely,\nRose Mary Woods\nPersonal Secretary\nto the President-Elect\nAllan Oakley Hunter, Esq.\nHunter, Adams, Moyer & Price\n1171 Fulton Mall\nFresno, California 93721\nX\nLAW OFFICES\nHUNTER, MOYER & PRICE\nALLAN OAKLEY HUNTER\nOF COUNSEL\nR. STEPHEN MOYER\n1171 FULTON MALL\nB.T. FITZPATRICK\nWILLIAM F. PRICE\nFRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93721\nAKELEY P. QUIRK\nAREA CODE 209 268-6238\nNovember 15, 1968\nDear Rose,\nForgive me for addressing this letter to your apartment\naddress, but I'm not quite sure where you are \"officing\"\nat the moment.\nIn talking to Alan Greenspan and Martin Anderson, among\nothers, I find that help is needed in connection with the\ntake-over of the Department of Housing and Urban Development\n(HUD). I am most willing to lend a hand in getting things\nstarted off on the right track. If it means being in New\nYork or Washington, I will gladly make myself available.\nI want so much for the Nixon Administration to succeed.\nI guess you would say my special field is housing and urban\ndevelopment. A1 Cole and I ran the Housing and Home Finance\nAgency (predecessor to HUD) during the Eisenhower Administra-\ntion. Since leaving Washington to return to private business,\nI have been back on an average of about once a month working\nwith HUD personnel on various projects, so I have kept current\non its operations. Incidentally, Cole is living in Washington\nand would be an excellent resource.\nThere are very few Republicans in the field and there are\neven fewer who RN would care to be with in a lifeboat on\nthe open sea.\nStay healthy. You are photographing well. Geene sends her\nbest.\nSincerely,\nOnly\n11/15/68\nALLAN OAKLEY HUNTER\nPersonal Data\nBorn Los Angeles, California, June 15, 1916, son of Henry A. and\nJanet Oakley Hunter.\nHigh school and grade school education: Fresno City Schools. B.A.\nFresno State College, 1937. LL.B. and J.D. University of California\nat Berkeley, 1940.\n1940-44\nSpecial Agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation.\n1944-46\nU.S. Naval Reserve (Office of Strategic Services\nEuropean Theater).\n1946-51\nPrivate practice of law. Partner, Kimble, Thomas, Snell,\nJamison & Russell, Fresno, California.\n1951-55\nMember of Congress (Republican), 12th District, California.\n1955-57\nGeneral Counsel, U.S. Housing and Home Finance Agency (now\nU.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development). In\naddition to regular legal duties, responsible within HHFA\nfor housing legislation, and served as Acting Deputy\nAdministrator and chief of liaison with Congress and the\nWhite House.\n1957 to\nPrivate practice of law specializing in legal aspects of\nPresent\nreal estate development, including urban renewal and\nfederally assisted housing projects. Senior partner\nHunter, Moyer & Price and Hunter, Adams & Hobbs.\nOffices: 1171 Fulton Mall, Fresno, California 93721\nHunter, Adams & Hobbs: 905 California Street,\nSan Francisco, California 94108\nHunter, Moyer & Price: 833 Dover Drive,\nNewport Beach, California 92660.\n1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington,\nD.C. 20036.\nWife's name: Geene Taylor. Children: Genella (Mrs. Harold Williamson),\nJanet Oakley, John Henry and Allan Oakley, Jr.\nResidence: 4238 North Van Ness Boulevard, Fresno, California 93704.\nAffiliations: The State Bar of California, American Bar Association,\nFederal Bar Association, Urban America, Inc., National Association of\nHousing and Redevelopment Officials, Elks Club, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta\nPhi and San Joaquin Country Club, Fresno.\nReligion: Protestant.\nActivities: Chairman, California State Commission of Housing and\nCommunity Development. Director, Fresno Housing Development Corpora-\ntion. Speeches, articles and testimony before state and federal\nlegislative committees on housing and urban development. Attorney\nand consultant for following projects: Redevelopment - Capitol Mall,\nSacramento; St. Francis Square, San Francisco; Acorn, Oakland; Hunt-\nington-Holmes, Fresno; Marin City, Marin County. Housing for the\nElderly - Retirement Housing Foundation projects, California and\nArizona. Adult Communities - Rossmoor Leisure Worlds, California,\nMaryland and New Jersey.\nC-X\nbee. Flanigan\nDecember 6, 1968\nDear Art:\nBecause we have been swamped with\nmail and telephone calls since Election\nDay, this is the first opportunity I\nhave had to thank you for your letter\nof November 11.\nI am dropping you this note to\nassure you that your letter has not\nbeen sitting on my desk all of this time.\nWe made a xerox copy for my use and\nimmediately forwarded your letter and\nenclosure through the President-Elect\nto the people who are processing all of\nthe applications and requests we are\nnow receiving from people who want to\nparticipate in the Nixon Administration.\nWith best wishes,\nSincerely,\nRose Mary Woods\nPersonal Secretary\nto the Presidant-Elect\nMr. Arthur L. Conrad\nVice President - Public Relations\nFlick-Reedy Corporation\n7N015 York Road\nBensenville, Illinois 60106\nMiller\nMILLER FLUID POWER\nDIVISION\nX\nFLICK-REEDY\nCORPORATION\n7N015 YORK RD. BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS 60106 Area Code 312 - 766-3400\nNovember 11, 1968\nMiss Rose Mary Woods\n20 Broad Street\nNew York, New York\nDear Rose Mary:\nThe announcement by Mr. Nixon today that you would be his first\nappointment is typical of his thoughtfulness and consideration for\nthose who are close to him.\nCongratulations on possibly the most sensitive and important\nposition next to the presidency itself.\nWe are available at your call any time we can be of assistance from\nhere.\nSincerely,\nFLICK-REEDY CORPORATION\nArthur any Conrad\nVice President - Public Relations\nALC:sw\nP.S. - A \"little bird\" whispered that Senator Dirksen was going to\npresent the enclosure to the president for consideration for\n(\nSecretary of Navy Wouldn't it be fun if we had the opportunity\nof working together in Washington?\nA.L.C.\nThe philosophy of the\nR\nCORPORATION is \"To Promote Individual Moral Responsibility.\"\nCONCERNING:\nARTHUR L. CONRAD\nBorn:\nChicago, Illinois\nJanuary 6, 1913\nMarried:\nVirginia Jarecki\nJune, 1939 as Four Children\nResidence:\n3601 North Harding Avenue\nChicago 18, Illinois 60618\nIRving 8-4545\nPresent Position:\nVice President - Employee & Public Relations\nFlick-Reedy Corporation\nBensenville, Illinois 60106\nPOrter 6-3400\nPresident\nThe Heritage Foundation\n2720 West Devon Avenue\nChicago 45, Illinois 60645\nROgers Park 4-4488\nEDUCATION\nDr. Conrad is a graduate of:\nSt. Thomas Military Academy\nUniversity of Notre Dame - A.B. - 1935\nDe Paul University - Ed. M. - 1941\nLoyola University - J. D. - 1944\nIn Addition:\nPost-Graduate studies were pursued at:\nNorthwestern University\nBerlin, Warsaw and Cracow Universities in Europe\nTRAVEL AND STUDY\nIn 1931, Dr. Conrad toured Ireland, England, France, Italy,\nSwitzerland,- Czechoslovakia, Poland, Lithuania and Germany.\nIn 1935, he toured Poland, Czechoslovakia, Germany, Norway,\nSweden and Dennmark.\n-2-\nConcerning: Arthur L. Conrad\nBoth tours were for the purpose of study and education.\nDr. Conrad taught in the Chicago Public School System High\nSchool and Teachers College until he volunteered for service\nwith the U.S. Navy in 1942.\nSERVICE RECORD\nIn December, 1942, Dr. Conrad entered the U.S. Navy as a\nvolunteer.\nHe was commissioned an officer in Naval Aviation and served\nuntil March, 1946. He was entrusted with top-level public\nrelations tasks including:\nMember of the Cadet Selection Board of Naval\nAviation.\nSpecial Investigator for the Secretary of the Navy.\nEscorting Officer for the Secretary of the Navy\nSpecial Investigator for Deputy Chief of Naval\nOperations (Air).\nOfficer in Charge of two War Loan Drives for the\nU.S. Navy - Treasury Department involving 50\nofficers and men and 20 airplanes on complete\ntours of the U. S. resulting in the sale of $18, 000, 000\nin War Bonds.\nSPECIAL DUTY\nActed as the Personal Courier for the Navy, to President\nRoosevelt, and as such, carried the official State and War\nDocuments, while Mr. Roosevelt was in attendance at the\nfamous Big Three Conferences.\nOfficial Naval duties carried him to Newfoundland, the Azores,\nMalta, Africa, Egypt, Libya, Russia, Iran, Saudi Arabia,\nItaly, France, England, Scotland, Iceland and Canada.\nHe wears the American, Middle-East, European, Victory and\nNaval Reserve Medals of his country and was awarded an \"Official\nCommendation\" for his services to the President of the United\nStates.\n-3-\nConcerning: Arthur J. Conrad\nAlso awarded the \"Silver Medal of Merit\" by the Secretary of\nthe Treasury.\nHe is now a Commander in the U.S. Naval Reserve and an\nactive member of Navy Public Affairs Company 9-2 in Chicago.\nBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL\nDr. Conrad has had a wide experience in business administration\nand public relations.\nHe has actively participated in Civic and Community affairs.\nHe was Associate Administrator of the National Physicians\nCommittee for the Extension of Medical Service from February,\n1946, until June, 1949.\nHe acted as Public Relations Counsel for the Exchange National\nBank of Chicago.\nHe is President of The Heritage Foundation, Inc., (publishers and\npublic relations counselor's) Chicago, Illinois, since 1950.\nIn February, 1956, he was appointed Director of the Traffic\nEducation & Safety Division of the Municipal Court of Chicago,\nand founded its Driver Improvement School. The school has been\ncited by the American Bar Association as one of the \"Finest of\nits kind in the United States\".\nFor his work in Safety Education he was named \"Man of the\nYear\" by Chicago's Civitan Club.\nThe Navy League of the U.S. - Chicago Chapter - Citation of Service\nMember of the Board of Directors of the Greater Northwest.\nCitizen's Traffic Safety Council. Cited as their \"Man of the\nYear' in 1961.\nServed as member of the Board of Trustees of St. Mary's College,\nNotre Dame, Indiana, 1954-1961.\nIn 1956 he was elected a Director and Personal Relations Counsel\nto the Flick-Reedy Corporation.\n-4-\nConcerning: Arthur L. Conrad\nIn 1963, he was elected Vice President of Employee and Public\nRelations for the Flick-Reedy Corporation, Bensenville, Illinois.\nHe served as a Director of the American Public Relations Association,\nChicago Chapter.\nDirector of the Institute for Economic Inquiry in Chicago.\nQUALIFICATIONS AS AN ATTORNEY\nAdmitted to Practice Law Before:\nIllinois Bar\nDistrict of Columbia Bar\nInter-State Commerce Commission\nFederal Communications Commission\nFederal Post Office Department\nVeterans Administration\nTreasury Department\nDistrict Court of the U.S.\nfor the District of Columbia\n- -5-\nCIVIC, CLUB AND PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS\nPublic Relations Society of America - \"Accredited PRSA\"\nAmerican Bar Association\nChicago Bar Association - Committee on Juvenile Delinquency\nChicago Chapter Navy League of the United States - Vice President\nNational Industrial Recreation Association - Vice President - \"CIRA\"\nNIRA - Education & Research Foundation - Chairman\nNational Manufacturers' Association - Committee on Education-\nCatholic Church Extension Society - Audit Committee\nNational Council on Crime and Delinquency - Education Committee\nChicago Press Club\nNippersink Community Club President 1953-54\nChicago Heart Association\nChairman of Education Division for 7 years\nChairman Business Division, 1958-59\nNaval Reserve Association - Trident Chapter\nU.S. Navy Public Affairs Company 9-2\nAmerican Legion - Ad Post No. 38\nVeterns of Foreign Wars Tioga Post #2149\nIllinois State Chamber of Commerce\nIllinois Manufacturers' Association - Public Relations Committee\nSt. Thomas Academy Alumni Association - President Chicago Chapter, 1967\nHoly Name Society of St. Viator's Parish\nNational Council of Catholic Men - Counselor\nNotre Dame Alumni Association\nDe Paul Alumni Association\nLoyola Alumni Association\nPhi Kappa Theta Fraternity\nPolish National Alliance\nPolish Roman Catholic Union of America\nDe Paul University Corporate Fund Drive - 1967-68\nRICHARD M. NIXON\n20 BROAD STREET\nNEW YORK, NEW YORK\nFebruary 14, 1967\nDear Mr. Flick:\nThis is just a belated note of thanks\nfor the viewing equipment and for the complete\nset of Two Worlds. I am sure that the entire\nset justifies the high praise that it has re-\nceived from so many prominent Americans.\nI am particularly impressed with the\nsimple but eloquent discussion of the origins\nof the American Constitution. I should think\nthat the showing of your slides to millions of\nAmericans would stir a healthy debate on how\nwell this nation has followed the wise guiding\nprecepts agreed upon by the men at Philadelphia.\nThe greater the number of people who\nview your presentations, the greater should be\nthe incentive to discuss these issues which are\nafter all among the most important of our times.\nWith my thanks and best personal\nregards,\nSincerely,\nMr. Frank Flick\nPresident\nFlick-Reedy Corporation\n7N015 York Road\nBensenville, Illinois 60106\nS-X\nbee, Flanigan\nDecember 6, 1968\nDear Governor Smylie:\nBecause we have been swamped\nwith mail and telephone calls since\nElection Day, this is the first oppor-\ntunity I have had to thank you for\nyour letter of November 13.\nI am dropping you this note to\nassure you that your letter has not\nbeen sitting on my desk all of this\ntime. We aade a xerox copy for my use\nand immediately forwarded your letter\nand enclosure through the President-Elect\nto the people who are processing all\nof the applications and requests we are\nnow receiving from people who want to\nparticipate in the Nixon Administration.\nWith best wishes,\nSincerely,\nRose Mary Woods\nPersonal Secretary\nto the President-Elect\nThe Honorable Robert E. Smylie\nLangroise, Clark & Sullivan\nP. O. Box 1466\nBoise, Idaho 83701\n11-22-68\nLAW OFFICES\nD.WORTH CLARK (1902-1955)\nLANGROISE, CLARK & SULLIVAN\nWILLIAM L.LANGROISE (1929-1961)\nSUITE 300 SIMPLOT BUILDING\nWILLIAM H.LANGROISE\nP.O. BOX 1466\nWILLIS E.SULLIVAN\nROBERT E.SMYL'E\nBOISE, IDAHO, 83701\nEDITH MILLER KLEIN\nANDREW M. HARRINGTON\nTELEPHONE 343-3676\nWILLIS E.SULLIVAN III\nAREA CODE 208\nNovember 13, 1968.\nMiss Rosemary Wood,\nPresident Elect Nixon's Office,\n450 Park Avenue,\nNew York City, New York.\nDear Miss Wood:\nAt the suggestion of Pat Hillings I am enclosing\nherewith a personnel resume on Hollis Mathews Dole.\nMr. Dole has been suggested as a possible can-\ndidate for Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Minerals\nand Mining.\nI have had some governmental association with\nMr. Dole in the past, and have found him to be of the high-\nest caliber.\nRobert Finch would also be acquainted with Mr.\nDole.\nSincerely,\nROBERT The Homekle\nRES/gw\nEncl.\nPOSSIBLE CANDIDATE FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF INTERIOR°\nFOR MINERALS AND MINING\nHOLLIS MATHEWS DOLE\nResidence\nBorn Paonia, Colorado - September 4, 1914.\nMoved to: Portland, Oregon - 1917\nIndependence, Oregon - 1920\nGrants Pass, Oregon - 1924\nPortland, Oregon - 1947\nResides at: 2612 N.E. 23rd Avenue\nPortland, Oregon 97212\nTelephone: 284-5994 (Area code 503)\nEducation\nGrade and high school:\nGrades 1-5: Independence, Oregon (1920-24)\nGrades 6-12: Grants Pass, Oregon (1924-31)\nCollege:\nOregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon\n1931-32\n1937-40: BS in geology\n1940-42: MS in geology; minor mining engineering\nUniversity of California at Los Angeles\n1941: Economic geology\nUniversity of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah\n1950-52: Economic geology\nMilitary service\nU.S. Navy (Naval Reserve)\nGrade: 1942-1943, Ensign\n1943-1944, Lt. (j.g.)\n1944-1945, Lieutenant\nService:\nIndoctrination - Tucson, Arizona (1942)\nMemphis Naval Tr. Center (1943)\nFirst Marine Air Wing (South Pacific Combat Air Trans.)\nSolomon Islands (1943-1944)\nNaval Air Station, Anacostia, Md. (1944)\nJoint Tactical Air Force, Okinawa (1945)\nFirst Marine Air Wing, Zamboanga, P.I. (1945)\nNaval Reserve - inactive (1946-1949)\nAwards:\nUnit Citation - SCAT\nUnit Citation - JTAF\nNavy Commendation with medal (Okinawa)\n2 -\nEmployment\nJack Mines, Grants Pass, Oregon (1933-34)\nBohemia Mines, Cottage Grove, Oregon (1934-35)\nAmerican Trust Company, Palo Alto, California (1935-37)\nU.S. Bureau of Mines, Scappoose, Oregon (1942)\nU.S. Geological Survey, Tucson, Arizona (1946)\nState of Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries\nGrants Pass Field Office:\nField Geologist (1946-47)\nPortland Office:\nGeologist (1947-55)\n(Educational leave, academic years - 1950-51)\nActing Director (1955-56)\nState Geologist and Director (1956-present)\nInstructor in Geology, Oregon Extension Center (1948-50)\nGraduate instructor, University of Utah (1950-51)\nAdjunct professor of geology, Portland State College - no salary (1968-69)\nPublications\nArticles:\n\"Strategic Minerals and the Stockpile\", MINING CONGRESS JOURNAL,\nAmerican Mining Congress, February 1967.\n\"Strategic Minerals\", MINING CONGRESS JOURNAL, American Mining\nCongress, February 1964.\n\"Public Land Withdrawals Threaten Mineral Industry\", MINING ENGINEERING,\nAmer. Inst. Min., Met. & Pet. Engrs., July 1961.\n\"New Focus on Oregon for Gold, Uranium, Oil\", GREATER PORTLAND COMMERCE,\nPortland Chamber of Commerce, April 1968.\n\"Oregon's Mineral Industry\", GREATER PORTLAND COMMERCE, Portland\nChamber of Commerce, January 1967.\nTechnical publications:\nAuthor - \"A Description of Oregon Rocks and Minerals\", Dept. of Geol.\n& Min. Ind., Misc. Paper #1, 1950.\nCo-author - \"Relations of Certain Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous\nFormations in Southwestern Oregon\", Bulletin,\nAmer. Assoc. of Pet. Geol., vol. 43, no. 12, Dec. 1959.\n\"Geology of the Central and Northern Parts of the Western\nCascade Range in Oregon\", U.S. Geol. Survey, Prof.\nPaper 449, 1964.\nEditor - \"Gold and Money Session\", 1960 Pac. Northwest Metals & Min.\nConf., Amer. Inst. of Min., Met. & Pet. Engrs, 1960.\n\"Proceedings of the Second Gold and Money Session, 1963\nPac. Northwest Metals & Min. Conf., Amer. Inst. of\nMin., Met. & Pet. Engrs, 1963.\n\"Proceedings of the Third Gold and Money Session, 1967\nPac. Northwest Metals & Min. Conf., Amer. Inst. of\nMin., Met. & Pet. Engrs, 1967.\n\"Andesite Conference Guidebook\", Bull. 62, Dept. of Geol.\n& Min. Ind., and Int. Upper Mantle Project, Scient.\nRept. 16-S, 1963.\n3\nPublications (cont.)\nTechnical publications:\nIn print - Several chapters in \"Mineral Resources of Oregon\",\na joint publication of the U.S. Geological Survey\nand the State of Oregon Dept. of Geol. & Min. Ind.\nto be published as Dept. Bull. 63, 1968.\n\"Regional Mineral Resources\" in \"The Mineral Industry:\nProblems in Resource Management\", Univ. of Wash.\nPress, College of Public Affairs, 1969.\nGovernment documents:\nTestimony presented to U.S. House and Senate Interior Committees\nand printed in hearings on:\nChrome - April 19, 1956\nMarch 28, 1958\nJune 26, 1959\nGold - May 6, 1966\nTestimony before Tariff Commission on quicksilver - February 20, 1962.\nInterstate Oil Compact Commission\nGeneral reporter for Oregon\nLegal reporter for Oregon\nMembership and offices in societies and organizations\nProfessional:\nAmerican Institute of Mining, Metallurgical & Petroleum Engrs. (1941-65)\nAmerican Association of Petroleum Geologists\nAssociation of American State Geologists (Secretary-Treasurer 1968)\nSigma Xi\nOregon Academy of Science\nOther:\nPublic Lands Committee of American Mining Congress\nGold and Silver Committee of American Mining Congress\nPublic Lands Committee of Interstate Oil Compact Commission\nOregon and California Advisory Board to Director of Bur. of Land Management\nWestern Governors Mining Advisory Council\nGovernor's Committee on Oceanography\nOregon Geographic Names Board\nExecutive Committee of Oregon Assoc. of State Fiscal & Admin. Officers\nChairman, Gold and Money Session, Pacific Northwest Metals & Minerals\nConference (1963 and 1967)\nListed in:\nWho's Who\nAmerican Men of Science\n- 4 -\nFamily\nMarried September 29, 1942.\nWife: Ruth Josephine (Mitchell) Dole\nBorn October 15, 1915, Squaw Creek Ranger Sta., Okanogan County, Wash.\nActive in Panhellenic Council of Portland (past President, member\nof Board); Oregon Symphony Society.\nChildren: Michael Hollis Dole\nBorn Mar. 16, 1945, Portland, Oregon\nAlameda Grade School\nGrant High School\nHarvard University, class of '67\nNow with VISTA in Washington, D.C.\nStephen Eric Dole\nBorn April 17, 1949, Portland, Oregon\nAlameda Grade School\nGrant High School\nOregon State University, class of '72\nOregon National Guard\nL-X\nbcc: 7 langar\nDecember 6, 1968\nDear Admiral Lawrence:\nBecause we have been wwamped with\nmail and telephone calls since Election\nDay, this is the first opportunity I\nhave had to thank you for your letter\nof October 30.\nI am dropping you this note to\nassure you that your letter has not\nbeen sitting on my desk all of this time.\nWe made a xerox copy for my use and\nimmediately forwarded your letter through\nthe President-Elect to the people who are\nprocessing all of the applications and\nrequests we are now receiving from people\nwho want to participate in the Nixon\nAdministration.\nWith best wishes,\nSincerely,\nRose Mary Woods\nPersonal Secretary\nto the President-Elect\nAdmiral Harold A. L. Lawrence\nAdmiralty House\nBay View\nSaco, Maine 04072\narri\nHarold A. L. Lawrence\nAdmiralty House\nBay View\nSaco Maine\n04072\nOctober 30, 1968\nDear Rose Mary:\nBrace yourself! VICTORY is yours! GRRREAAT!\n\"HOW SWEET IT IS.\" We are so happy for you for you too have earned\nthe glory at the foot of the rainbow. What an interesting life you\nhave had up to now! What a glorious life you have ahead! Just\nwonderful.\nThe President Elect, \"The Boss\" is indeed a very great man,\nhowever as time passes his greatness will bloom and flower in many\nways never before experienced. To be associated with him is indeed\nan honor and also & very exceptional responsibility.\nI have written the inclosed letter to him in the hope I can be\nof real service and help to him. I have been informed Mr. John Mitchell,\nhandles all matters of this nature, however as you know we are not known\nto each other and of course he has never heard of me.\nOn the other hand Mr. Nixon, has known me quite well over most\nof his public life. If you can see that he gets my letter at just the\nright time I believe it could be mutually helpful. Anyway I shall\ndeeply appreciate it bacause I am confident I can help him in this\ntremendous undertaking. Perhaps he will think so too. Please read my\nletter yourself and use your very excellent judgment when to give it\nto him.\nThank you so much for your many courtesies and good cheer.\nAlso please thank Miss Kilgallon.\nTomorrow is Halloween so we have to get a couple of ghosts\nready to Trick or Treat. How about that!\nWith all the best from all of us and hoping so much to see you\nsoon we say again,\nCHEERSfnVIOTORY\nHarold A. L. Lawrence\nAdmiralty House\nBay View\nSaco Maine\ncopy\n04072\nP.\n71/22/68\nOctober 30, 1968\nThe Honorable\nRichard M. Nixon\nP. 0. Box 1968\nTimes Square Station\nNew York, N. Y. 10036\nDear Mr. President:\nCongratulations! Victory is yours. Your excellent\ncampaign not only assures triumph but it will be of great help in your task\nof building a unified country. Now more than anyone you know of the\nheavy responsibilities soon to rest upon you. In mind and heart, spirit\nand inspiration, knowledge and experience, you possess the courage to make\nthe decisions required of great leadership during these times.\nOf course you cannot carry this magnificent challenge of\nAmerican and World leadership by yourself. You will need strong, loyal,\nable men and women to work with you and in whom you have complete confidence\nand trust. Certainly you are the best qualified to know and appraise\nthe strength of high character, ability, experience and loyalty you must\nhave to help you build one of the most brilliant Presidential Administrations\nin the history of our country. There are many Republicans, many friends\nyou have known well over the years who are anxious to help you. I hope\nyou will consider me in this group.\nSince early in 1947 when Speaker \"Joe\" Martin introduced\nme to you in the House Dining Room, I have greatly admired your work and\naccomplishments. You had just defeated the rapid fire Democratic orator\nfrom California, \"Jerry Voorhis, which achievement many considered next to\nimpossible, so I was very anxious to meet you. Your victory then gave the\nRepublican Party and particularly the Republicans in the House quite a shot\nof life and hope.\nFour years later when you were assembling your staff as\nthe newly elected Senator of California, Miss Rose Mary Woods, an exceptionally\nfine young lady who had worked with me in the Navy Department in the early\npart of the war, honored me by asking my advice about accepting a job in\nyour office. I advised her to accept, that to work with you was indeed a\ngreat opportunity, that the working hours might be all hours, that the work\nwould be extremely interesting, inspiring and highly rewarding. Now you\nhave with you not only the finest but the most loyal Private Secretary in\nthe United States.\nBriefly with \"Stub\" Cole and Katharine St. George, I talked\nwith you on the speaker's platform in Convention Hall in Chicago in 1952,\nshortly after you had delivered your Acceptance Speech for nomination as\nthe candidate for Vice-President. At this time I thought you would certainly\nsucceed General Eisenhower as President of the United States. I believe\nyou should have for I strongly believe you won in 1960.\nIn the Stassen \"Dump Nixon\" effort prior to the convention in\n1956, I wrote the scorching letter which a number of prominent Republican\nleaders of Congress signed and sent to Stassen, in which he was informed\nhe was not speaking for any of them, or for any Republican group but that\nhe was only speaking for himself. Being a long time friend of Chris Herter\nI asked him to scuttle Stassen's stupid camouflage plan of using Herter,\nin the hope of forcing Nixon off the ticket, causing an open Convention for\nthe Vice-Presidential nomination and thereby through some sinister maneuver\nsucceed in getting his (Stassen's) own name placed in nomination. I told\nHerter, Stassen could cause him great injury in the Republican Party.\nChris. agreed with me and said, \"Hal, don't worry, I shan't have anything\nto do with Stassen's scheme.' II\nIn the 1960 Campaign I made every contribution in every way\nI could and I shall believe always you achieved victory. After an extended\ntrip through the mid-west in 1964, I came to the conclusion neither Senator\nGoldwater nor Governor Rockefeller could win the election. I thought you\ncould win. You were the overwhelming choice of the many I talked with, SO\nI urged you to seek the Party's nomination. Unselfishly you stepped aside\nand instead of carrying the ball you became a very effective \"blocking back.\"\nBut for you the opposition would have scored many more touchdowns. Now in\n1968 the American people have again turned to you and given you their precious\ntrust, the command over their destiny, their confidence that you will build\na safer, stronger, more peaceful America. You are now the leader of free\npeople everywhere.\nIn this magnificent undertaking, in this grand crusade to\nbuild a better America, to achieve a new national unity and purpose, to\ninspire and strengthen and widen freedom and to create a world of peace\nand cooperation - in this great New Day of a New Era, I would like to\ncontinue on your team and be included in your starting lineup. What position\ncan I play in order to help you the most? As a suggestion I believe my\nknowledge and experience could best serve you as Secretary of the Navy.\nHere are the reasons:\n1 - My long service in the Navy during which I was promoted through\nthe ranks to permanent Captain and temporary Rear Admiral.\n2 - My broad experience in the administration and the operations\nof the Navy.\n3 - My work with the Royal Navy as U. S. Naval Liaison to the\nAdmiralty and the First Sea Lord.\n4 - My work with Secretary Forrestal in the reorganization of the Navy.\n5 - I wrote the amendments to the National Security Act of 1947,\nwhich maintained Naval Aviation and the Marine Corps within\n5 - the Navy. With the help of \"Stub\" Cole I personally\nmaneuvered these amendments through the House and Senate\nand Conference Committee until they were enacted by the\nCongress and signed into law by the President. (Truman)\nAs soon as this was accomplished Admiral Sherman called\nme to his home in Washington and exclaimed before a group\nof high ranking officers celebrating, \"Hal, you have just\nsaved the Marine Corps and the United States Navy. Let's\nhave some toasts.\" One by one I was thanked by the ranking\nofficers present.\nThe next morning Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal\ncalled me to his office and with Admiral Nimitz, the Chief\nof Naval Operations present said to me, \"Captain Lawrence\nyou deserve a \"WellDone.\" No naval man in these times\nhas done such a significant and important job such as you\nhave just accomplished. I am grateful and so are many\nof the ranking men in the Navy and Marine Corps. I approved\nof your amendments although I was in no position to help\nyou. Your getting them into the legislation and then\nenacted by both the House and Senate and signed by the\nPresident into law, without any help from the Navy Department,\nin fact official opposition, will long stand as an\noutstanding achievement not only for the Navy but also for\nthe future defense of our country. It is my purpose\nwithin a short time to present to you in public an adequate\naward and have this statemnet and the award citation made\na. part of your record.'\nAdmiral Nimitz then said to me, \"Captain you have my\nhighest respect and grateful thanks for this accomplishment.\nThis achievement called for discretion and prudence.\nIt required steadfast courage and exceptional skill.\nI am extremely grateful.\"\n6 - I formulated and initiated for Secretary Forestal, the\nconstruction program for twenty new super-carriers.\nI worked with Congress in obtaining authorization approval\nand from time to time the appropriations for a number of\nthe super-carriers in this program, including the first\nnuclear powered carrier, The Enterprise.\n7 - Appointed by Secretary Forrestal, a member of the joint\ncommittee, to draw up the specific military missions of\neach of the military services, including the Marine Corps\nas authorized by the National Security Act of 1947.\n8 - Worked with members of the Congress for the enactment of\nappropriations to finance the first Polaris Program\nformulated by Admiral W. F. Raborn.\n9 - Assigned by Secretary Forrestal, to have cancelled funds\nfor specific classified purposes in the naval budget,\nreplaced by Congress without disclosing in any public\nway the program use of the funds. One item was for\nTwenty million dollars. The second item was for fifty\nmillion dollars. This assignment was unofficially\naccomplished. (No official of the Navy Department could\nundertake this task without becoming in controversy with\nthe Bureau of the Budget over the matter of disclosure\nof highly classified plans.)\n10 - Administrative Assistant to the Chief of Naval Operations.\n11 - Congressional Advisor to the Chief of Naval Operations.\n12 - Congress. I have over twenty-five years of experience\nin working with and for the Congress\n13 - Legal. I was assigned as the Chief, Naval Legal Assistant\nto Mr. Justice Jackson, Chief U. S. Prosecutor, Nuremberg\nTrials of High Ranking German Officials. This work\nconsisted mainly of assembling the evidence for the\nprosecution of Grossadmiral Karl Doenitz and Grossadmiral\nErich Raeder.\nPresident, General Courts Martial, U. S. Navy.\nChief, Officer Review Board, General Courts Martial.\n14 - Education. Universities, fifteen years. (University of\nMichigan, Harvard University, Cambridge University, The\nLondon School of Economics.)\n15 - Endorsements. If these are desired they can be obtained.\nWithout question there are many Republicans capable of doing a\nsatisfactory job as Secretary of the Navy. A satisfactory Job however is\nnot good enough for the Nixon Administration. The Navy leadership must be\noutstanding to inspire top efficiency and regain high respect for the Service\nand for America throughout the world. The Secretary of the Navy must be\nable to advise and assist the Commander-in-Chief in every way needed.\nTo do this the Secretary should possess broad general experience, knowledge\nof naval administration, naval operationsend naval organization; and must also\nhave the ability to inspire men to do a better job. He must know Congress\nand how to work with Congress. Surely a thorough working knowledge of the\nCongress could at times be of great help to President Nixon. Possessing\nthese qualifications I am confident I can restore the honor and respect of\nthe United States Navy everywhere in the world. I can play well this\nposition in your opening lineup.\nThis has been a long campaign for you and Mrs Nixon.\nTogether, you have captured America. This marvelous effort of yours\nhas required physical strength, courage, skill and remarkable talent.\nYour outstanding victory not only has been earned but it is magnificently\ndeserved. You have touched the hearts of the people and inspired\nwithin them hope.\nWith my best regards to you and Mrs Nixon and the hope\nyou will be able to manage some well earned rest, I remain\nLoyally and respectfully yours,\nHarold A. LV Lawrence\nNovember 21, 1968\nPer Ambassador Murphy's office\nWhen there is a White House type interest we send out an airgram\nto the appropriate posts saying who the individual is, that he is a\nfriend and would appreciate any courtesises which might be extended\nto them.\nNever, in their experience, has a letter been given to the individual\nto carry with him from a President or President-Elect,\nIf Mr. Nixon wants to send the itinerary feel it would be perfectly\nproper and all right to notify the posts where Mrx. Cox will be\ntravelling.\nI told them we would check further and see if we wanted to ask for this\ncourtesy for Mrs. Cox and her daughter.\nfrom + x-copie fee\naigner\nRilly send 699-0114\njust forges\nN\nWOMEN FOR NIXON-AGNEW\nMrs. Patricia Reilly Hitt, National Co-Chairman, Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee\nNovember 16, 1968\nMemo to RMW\nFrom Pat Hitt\nI don't know what you do with things like this. Know Dad doesn't really\ncare - is just doing something she asked so he can send her a copy.\nI don't know if her husband Wilbur Cox was an early supporter of RN\nE\nor not, or if Dick knew Wilbur or Rhea in later years.\nhit\n15\nWomen For Nixon-Agnew\n1726 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.\nWashington, D. C. 20006\nJOHN B. REILLY\n12225 EAST BEVERLY BOULEVARD\nWHITTIER, CALIFORNIA\nNovember 7, 1968\nDear Pat,\nI just talked to Rhea Cox and she and her daughter are\nmaking a trip around the world and plan to be in Moscow\nfor three or four days. They would appreciate a letter\nfrom President Nixons¹ office to carry with them. I\nam sure that if I were traveling in foreign countries, I\ntoo, would ask for something like this to carry with\nme. If any difficulties would arise, I feel it would\nsmooth out the road.\nI realize many requests are going to come to Dick for\nfavors but I feel sure that Rose, through you, could\ntake care of this without in any way bothering Dick.\nLet's see what you can do about it.\nDad\nP.S. Rhea and her daughter will be leaving on their\ntrip December 10 and would appreciate getting\nthe letter about December 1st, if possible.\n2\nWASHINGTON.UK\nU.S. POSTAGE 66\nDONT TREAD ON 902 ME\n17 NOV\nas\nWOMEN FOR NIXON-AGNEW\nMiss Rose Mary Woods\n155 East 50th Street, Apt. 12-J\nNew York, New York 10022\nMrs. Patricia Reilly Hitt, National Co-Chairman,\nNixon-Agnew Campaign Committee\n1726 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.\nWashington, D. C. 20006\nX T\n11/18 ltr to P. Flanigan\nDecember 7, 1968\n12/1 ltr to J. Ehrlichman\nma\nJoBs/\nDear Mr. Tomlinson:\nBecause we have been swamped with mail and\ntelephone calls since Election Day, this is the first opportunity\nI have had to thank you for your letter of November 18.\nI am dropping you this note to assure you that your\nletter has not been sitting on my desk all of this time. We made\na xerox copy for my use and immediately forwarded your letter\nthrough the President-Elect to the people who are processing all\nof the applications and requests we are now receiving from\npeople who want to participate in the Nixon Administration.\nWith best wishes,\nSincerely,\nRose Mary Woods\nPersonal Secretary to\nthe President-Elect\nMr. A. R. Tomlinson\nVice President-Treasurer\nMartin Stove & Range Co.\nP. O. Box 128\nFlorence, Alabama 35630\nP.S. Your son's letter to the President-Elect arrived while he\nwas in California, and we have sent a xerox copy to the\nproper people and have kept the original for Mr. Nixon\nto see.\nTELEPHONE 764-1371\nMARTIN STOVE AND RANGE COMPANY\nMANUFACTURERS OF\nSTOVES RANGES . HEATERS . HOLLOWARE\nSINCE\n1905\nP. O.\nFLORENCE, ALABAMA 35631\nNovember 18, 1968\nMiss Rose Mary Woods\nc/o Richard M. Nixon Headquarters\nHotel Pierre\n5th Avenue -Manhatten\nNew York, N.Y.\nDear Miss Woods:\nI am enclosing a clipping from the local newspaper that ran the\nday after the election, which I thought might be of some interest\nto Dick. A certain amount of poetic license or embroidery has\nbeen used in the article but I don't think it will hurt Dick in\nthis area. I got a particular kick out of the paragraph that\nreads, \"a friendship that hasn't been used by either for personal\ngain\". Please convey to Dick my congratulations and best wishes.\nNow for some unsolicited advice, which I am sure is worth just\nexactly what it cost. If he feels that Alabama should be repre-\nsented in his appointments, he might consider as exceptionally\nwell qualified Winton (Red) Blount, who is currently President\nof the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. It was my privilege to intro-\nduce both Red Blount and Jim Martin to Dick at the Washington\nHotel at the beginning of his previous campaign. He knows Jim\nMartin's qualifications, as well as those of John Grenier. Both\nof these men are exceptionally capable; Jim in public relations\nand John in organization. There is another man, a Democrat, who\ngave up his seat in the House of Representatives to run for\nSenator and was defeated, who is eminently qualified. Armistead\nSeldon had a voting record that looked much more like a Republican\nthan a Democrat and is sound.\nIn spite of the fact that this whole area went strongly for Wallace,\nthere is a sense of relief on Dick's election and I believe that\na southern coalition of conservatives can be effectively formed\nto give him a working majority in the House. I can't help but\nmarvel at the comparison of your White House headquarters to be\nwith the offices where I first met you, under the stairs in the\nCapitol. Our prayers and best wishes go with you and Dick and\nhis wonderful family.\nA. Bob R. Tomlinson\nART/mme\nVice President-Treasurer\nDecember 11, 1968\nTO:\nPat Buchanan\nFROM:\nRose Mary Woods\nAttached are some message\nrequests. Could you please draft something\nappropriate in your usual fine fashion.\nThanks\nTelefax WESTERN UNION Tolefax message R-X\nSENDING BLANK\nCALL\nLETTERS\nFHN\nCHARGE STRAIGHT WIRE -- RUSH\nTO\nRogers\nDECEMBER 12, 1968\nSpc\nMISS GINGER ROGERS\nRmw/mm\nC/O PRODUCER MICHAEL ZANELLA\nJOHNNY CARSON TONIGHT SHOW\nNBC\n30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA SUITE 731\nNEW YORK, NEW YORK\nDEAR GINGER: OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE\nTO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIATION\nOF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING\n\"MAME\" THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN\nHISTORY.\nSend the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to\nPLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD\n1269-JR 4-55)\nTalefax WESTERN UNION Tolefax\nSENDING BLANK\nCALL\nCHARGE\nLETTERS FHN\nTO\nSTRAIGHT WIRE\nMISS GINGER ROGERS\nPAGE -2-\nAS YOU AND YOUR \"BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND, \"\nBILL MARSHALL LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AND I ARE\nPLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR\nPERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS\nOF MAME AND THE MOVIE OF BILL'S BOOK,\n\"THE DEAL. \"\nRICHARD NIXON\nSend the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to\nPLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD\n1269-(R 4-55)\nThe Patrint\nThe Evening News\nSunday Patrint-Nems\nods ml\nNovember 19, 1968\nMiss Ros Mary Woods\nExecutive Secretary to\nPresident-Elect Richard M. Nixon\n20 Broad Street\nNew York, N.Y.\nDear Miss Woods:\nLast April, or early May, I telephoned you with a suggest-\nion about the President-Elect, Mr. Nixon, checking into the\npossibility of establishing a National Academy of Law En-\nforcement Officials, and I gave some good reasons for it, and\nhow it would work.\nYou suggested in the same conversation that I put it in\nwriting, and forward to you, and that you would have it\nresearched.\nI sent along a letter from Quinn Tamm, executive director\nof the International Association of Chiefs of Police Inc., along\nwith other material.\nof course, I was delighted to hear the President-Elect\ninclude the proposal in his campaign platform.\nI thought you might wish to have another copy of Mr. Tamm's\nletter. If I can be of assistance, don't hestitate to ask.\nI know you must be flooded with mail, and you will answer\nwhen time allows. I am assuming that you received my early\nletters of congratulations.\nWith kindest regards, I am,\nHarry Sincerely,\nINTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POLICE, INC.\nPresident\nFirst Vice President\nFourth Vice President\nTreasurer\nDivision of State and\nLEONARD G. LAWRENCE\nTHOMAS J. CAHILL\nOLIVER KELLY\nBERNARD L. GARMIRE\nProvincial Police,\nHAMILTON, ONT., CANADA\nSAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.\nNEWARK, N. J.\nTUCSON, ARIZONA\nGeneral Chairman\nImmediate Past President\nSecond Vice President\nFifth Vice President\nSergeant-at-Arms\nWILL BACHOFNER\nPOLICE\nWILLIAM H. MORRIS\nCURTIS BROSTRON\nGEORGE A. MURPHY\nWILLIE BAUER\nOLYMPIA, WASH.\nSPRINGFIELD, ILL.\nST. LOUIS, MO.\nONEIDA N. Y.\nBEAUMONT, TEX.\nHonorary President\nThird Vice President\nSixth Vice President\nJAMES M. BROUGHTON\nJOHN R. SHRYOCK\nDON R. DERNING\nCHESAPEAKE, VA.\nKETTERING, OHIO\nWINNETKA, ILL.\n1319 EIGHTEENTH STREET, N.W.\nWASHINGTON, D. C. 20036\nAREA CODE 202-TELEPHONE 265-7227\nQUINN TAMM\nExecutive Director\nApril 18, 1968\nMr. Harry J. McLaughlin\nSUNDAY PATRIOT-NEWS\nP. O. Box 481\nYork, Pennsylvania 17405\nDear Mr. McLaughlin:\nI have delayed answering your letter of April 2 in an\neffort to determine whether there have been prior suggestions\nsuch as yours for the establishment of a National Police\nAcademy.\nThe only thing I have run across which comes close\nto this is a bill calling for the establishment of an Academy\nof Criminal Justice and to provide for the establishment of\nsuch other Academies of Criminal Justice as the Congress\nmay hereafter authorize. This bill was introduced by\nCongressman Spark M. Matsunaga (D-Hawaii) on February 16,\n1967. To my knowledge, no congressional action was ever\ntaken on this.\nI think this is a very worthwhile suggestion and, of\ncourse, there would have to be numerous details worked out.\nAs far as I can see, it would be practical to have the local\ngovernments pay the costs of sending the officers to the\nschools and the Federal Government could provide the\ninstruction and facilities, especially when and if the Safe\nStreets and Crime Control Bill ever becomes law.\nIf I can help you further on this, please let me know.\nSincerely yours,\nQuinn Tamm\nExecutive Director\nU.S. POSTAGE\nThe Patrint\nORK\n6c\nNOV 19\nPM\nThe Evening News\n1968\nPA.\nTHE\nUNITED\nSunday Patrint-Nems\nFRANKLIN D.ROOSEVELT\nO. BOX 2206\nHARRISBURG, PA 17105\nHARRY J. McLAUGHLIN\nMiss Rose Mary Woods\nSunday Patriot - News\nExecutive Secretary to\nP. O. Box 481\nPresident-Elect Richard M. Nixon\n20 Broad Street\nYork, Pa. 17405\nNew York, New York\nPERSONAL\nTelefax WESTERN UNION Telefax\nSENDING BLANK\nCALL\nCHARGE\nLETTERS\nFHN\nTO\nSTRAIGHT WIRE -- RUSH\nDECEMBER 12, 1968\nMISS GINGER ROGERS spe\nC/O PRODUCER MICHAEL ZANELLA\nJOHNNY CARSON TONIGHT SHOW\nNBC\n30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA - -- SUITE 731\nNEW YORK, NEW YORK\nDEAR GINGER: OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE\nTO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIATION\nOF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING\n\"MAME\" THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN\nHISTORY.\nSend the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to\nPLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD\n1269-(R 4-55)\nTelefax WESTERN UNION Telefax\nSENDING BLANK\nCALL\nCHARGE\nLETTERS FHN\nTO\nSTRAIGHT WIRE\nMISS GINGER ROGERS\nPAGE -2-\nAS YOU AND YOUR \"BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND,\nBILL MARSHALL LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AND I ARE\nPLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR\nPERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS\nOF MAME AND THE MOVIE OF BILL'S BOOK,\n\"THE DEAL. \"\nRICHARD NIXON\nSend the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to\nPLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD\n1269-(R 4-55)\nTelefax WESTERN UNION Telefax\nSENDING BLANK\nCALL\nCHARGE\nLETTERS FHN\nTO\nSTRAIGHT WIRE\nRUSH\nDECEMBER 12, 1968\nMR. WILLIAM MARSHALL\n276 FIFTH AVENUE\nNEW YORK, NEW YORK\nTHE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM HAS BEEN SENT TO MISS\nROGERS CARE OF PRODUCER MICHAEL ZANELLA:\n\"DEAR GINGER: OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE\nTO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIA-\nTION OF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING\nMAME THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN HISTORY.\nSend the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to\nPLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD\n1269-(R 4-55)\nTolefax WESTERN SENDING BLANK UNION Telefax\nCALL\nLETTERS\nFHN\nCHARGE\nTO\nSTRAIGHT WIRE\nMR. WILLIAM MARSHALL\nPAGE -2-\nAS YOU AND YOUR \"BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND,\nBILL MARSHALL, LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AN I ARE\nPLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR\nPERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS\nOF MAME AND THE MOVIE OF BILL'S BOOK, \"THE\nDEAL. 11\nRICHARD NIXON\nSend the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to\nPLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD\n1269-(R 4-55)\nR-X\nmessage\nRogers-sp spe.\nRMW/mA\nGinger Rogers Michael Mike\nc/o Producer Mike Zonella\nJohnny Carson Tonight Show\nNBC\n30 Rockefeller Plaza\nDear Ginger: Our good friends, the British are to be congratulated\nfor their keen appreciation of tarent in paying tribute to you by giving\nMAME the highest box office advance in history.\nAs you and your \"best seller.author-husband Bill Marsha Il\nleave for London , Pat and I are pleased to extend our best wishes for\nyour personal happiness as well as for the success of MAME and the\nmovie of Bill's book, \"The Deal\".\nRichard Nixon\nthe to\nMBI mu3 mu3-5090 5th are.\nof\nTelefax\nWESTERN SENDING BLANK UNION Telefax\nCALL\nCHARGE\nFHN\nSTRAIGHT WIRE\nLETTERS\nTO\nDECEMBER 13, 1968\nMR. CASEY STENGEL\nGLENDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL\nGLENDALE, CALIFORNIA\nDEAR CASEY: HOPE BY THE TIME THIS WIRE REACHES\nYOU, YOU ARE WELL ON YOUR WAY TO AN EARLY AND\nCOMPLETE RECOVERY. MRS. NIXON JOINS ME IN\nSENDING OUR WARMEST PERSONAL REGARDS.\nRICHARD NIXON\nSend the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to\nPLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD\n1269-(R 4-55)\nS-X\nTelefax WESTERN UNION Talefax -gerwell Rmw: ma\nSENDING BLANK\nCALL\nCHARGE\nFHN\nSTRAIGHT WIRE\nLETTERS\nTO\nDECEMBER 13, 1968\nMR. CASEY STENGEL\nGLENDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL\nGLENDALE, CALIFORNIA\nDEAR CASEY: HOPE BY THE TIME THIS WIRE REACHES\nYOU, YOU ARE WELL ON YOUR WAY TO AN EARLY AND\nCOMPLETE RECOVERY. MRS. NIXON JOINS ME IN\nSENDING OUR WARMEST PERSONAL REGARDS.\nRICHARD NIXON\nSend the above message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed to\nPLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD\n1269-(R 4-55)"
}