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This file contains: Rose Mary Woods to File re: discussion with "DDE" regarding suggestions for the President. 2 pages. [Memo], 10/20/1969 note from Rose Mary Woods to Nixon re: visit with Bob Abplanalp, 1 copy and one note to file with handwritten notes. 3 pages. [Other Document], 2/6/1973 Nixon to Harold Wilson re: visit in early 1969, with attachments, duplicate copies, and original letter from Robert Murphy and Wilson. 8 pages [Letter], 12/3/1968 Anna Chennault to Ferdinand Marcos re: response to his letter, and indicating a future visit in February 1969. 2 pages. [Letter], 12/17/1968 Birthday card from Secret Service. 2 pages. [Other Document], n.d. Birthday card from Julie, with envelope marked "Daddy". 3 pages. [Other Document], n.d. Birthday card from Preston Bruce. 2 pages. [Other Document], n.d. Birthday card from Mamie Eisenhower, including envelope. 4 pages. [Other Document], 1/9/1973 pencil drawing of a horse's head, signed Amy Nixon. 1 page. [Other Document], n.d. Note card dated January 1969, indicating Nixon and John Mitchell have withdrawn from lawfirm Nixon, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie Alexander and Mitchell, including mailing envelope. 2 pages. [Other Document], n.d.

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26126368
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WHSF: Returned, 15-9
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26126368
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WHSF: Returned, 15-9
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This file contains: Rose Mary Woods to File re: discussion with "DDE" regarding suggestions for the President. 2 pages. [Memo], 10/20/1969 note from Rose Mary Woods to Nixon re: visit with Bob Abplanalp, 1 copy and one note to file with handwritten notes. 3 pages. [Other Document], 2/6/1973 Nixon to Harold Wilson re: visit in early 1969, with attachments, duplicate copies, and original letter from Robert Murphy and Wilson. 8 pages [Letter], 12/3/1968 Anna Chennault to Ferdinand Marcos re: response to his letter, and indicating a future visit in February 1969. 2 pages. [Letter], 12/17/1968 Birthday card from Secret Service. 2 pages. [Other Document], n.d. Birthday card from Julie, with envelope marked "Daddy". 3 pages. [Other Document], n.d. Birthday card from Preston Bruce. 2 pages. [Other Document], n.d. Birthday card from Mamie Eisenhower, including envelope. 4 pages. [Other Document], 1/9/1973 pencil drawing of a horse's head, signed Amy Nixon. 1 page. [Other Document], n.d. Note card dated January 1969, indicating Nixon and John Mitchell have withdrawn from lawfirm Nixon, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie Alexander and Mitchell, including mailing envelope. 2 pages. [Other Document], n.d.
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Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
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Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 15 9 10/20/1969 Memo Rose Mary Woods to File re: discussion with "DDE" regarding suggestions for the President. 2 pages. 15 9 02/06/1973 Other Document note from Rose Mary Woods to Nixon re: visit with Bob Abplanalp, 1 copy and one note to file with handwritten notes. 3 pages. 15 9 12/03/1968 Letter Nixon to Harold Wilson re: visit in early 1969, with attachments, duplicate copies, and original letter from Robert Murphy and Wilson. 8 pages 15 9 12/17/1968 Letter Anna Chennault to Ferdinand Marcos re: response to his letter, and indicating a future visit in February 1969. 2 pages. 15 9 n.d. Other Document Birthday card from Secret Service. 2 pages. 15 9 n.d. Other Document Birthday card from Julie, with envelope marked "Daddy". 3 pages. Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Page 1 of 2 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 15 9 n.d. Other Document Birthday card from Preston Bruce. 2 pages. 15 9 01/09/1973 Other Document Birthday card from Mamie Eisenhower, including envelope. 4 pages. 15 9 n.d. Other Document pencil drawing of a horse's head, signed Amy Nixon. 1 page. 15 9 n.d. Other Document Note card dated January 1969, indicating Nixon and John Mitchell have withdrawn from lawfirm Nixon, Mudge, Rose, Guthrie Alexander and Mitchell, including mailing envelope. 2 pages. Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Page 2 of 2 October 20, 1968 MEMORANDUM TO: Files FROM: Rose Mary Woods Bryce Harlow called me on Sunday morning and said: "I have just come from my visit with DDE which, as you know, was made at RN's request. "DDE thinks it is vital that RN find some way to express his earnest desire for a lasting peace in the Middle East recognizing thatAmerica's interests embrace both sides. What all Americans want thereis an enduring peace both for the Israelis and the Arabs. DDE thinks RN has been too much on the side of Israel in his public statements. He is afraid RN might have a hard time living with the Arabs afterwards if he doesn't do this. "Also he feels that RN should at the earliest opportunity have a chat with Bob Anderson about the Middle East - he is the best informed person DDE knows on that area. He has done work for DDE and Johnson with all Arab nations and Israel. "After the election, he thought RN might want to do two things with Bob. Bob says he does not want a position in Federal government but he said he knew Bob would be willing to be, for example, Ambassador at Large to the Middle East and meet separately with the different factions - 2 - and help RN there as he has done for otherPresidents. "Also DDE thought RN might want to consult with Bob on suggestions for Cabinet people. He said he believed he had mentioned this to RN when he was in. "He said he felt very badly that he was not able to do more in the campaign - wishes RN all the success in the world. If RN can think of anything he can do he will be glad to do it. "I was to ask him about writing a letter commending RN on his position but just as I was about to bring that subject up, the doctors chased me out of the room - my time was up. However, since DDE said he would anything, I think we could prepare a letter or statement and run it through Bob Schulz. "I have a few more notes -- but those are the ones you should get to RN. One other note -- DDE said as we wonder around with Vietnam he stressed the fact that the Middle East is going to hell in a handbag." Bryce also mentioned that Bob Schulz thought a letter should go from RN to It. General Leonard Heaton, The Surgeon General of the Army, Washington, D.C., thanking him for his offer to have a young Army doctor make the trip (campaign) with us. Schulz suggests this be sent to General Heaton in an envelope to Schulz because he would imagine Heaton did not want anyone to know of this offer. M 5/26/73 File this with our RN handwritten notes. tks rmw MR. PRESIDENT: One day last week Bob Abplanalp called me with regard to the California trip. He said that both you and Pat had mentioned their coming out there (apparently when you all had dinner together in Florida). Has anyone let him know that the trip is off -- or should I call him and tell him ? RmWoods 2/6/73 Ruo We may qo to California 1 Will be in touch with him nextweek if 200 do m F.Y.I. MR. PRESIDENT: I talked with Bob Abplanalp concerning their coming to California for dinner one night - and taking the children to Disney Land, etc. He said as long as you had given them an option of coming now or in July - they would prefer July because their daughter has already missed eleven days of school this year and she should not miss anymore unless she is ill. rmwoods 2/7/93- December 3, 1968 Personal & Confidential My dear Prime Minister: Thank you so much for your thoughtful letter of November 29, 1968, which Sir Patrick Dean was kind enough to deliver. It seems to me that in principle a target for our meeting in Washington could well be the end of February or the beginning of March. We could firm this up to a specific date as soon as possible and depending on mutual convenience. I shall be in touch with Sir Patrick Dean in the hope of arriving at agreement as to the date as soon as practicable. Needless to say, with the many problems affecting your and my country in present circumstances I am most eager to have the benefit of your visit and a thorough personal discussion. I quite agree that the need for close understanding between us remains of fundamental importance. With warmest personal regards and the hope that this finds you in excellent health, believe me Yours sincerely, The Rt. Hon. Harold Wilson, P.C., O.B.E., M.P., British Prime Minister 10 Downing Street Whitehall, S.W. 1 Declassified/Released on 8-15-94 under provisions of E.O. 12356 By J. Saunders, National Security Council CORNING GLASS INTERNATIONAL CORNING 717 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022 ROBERT D. MURPHY A Division of Corning Glass Works Chairman of the Board Cable Address: "CORNGLASS" Confidential December 2, 1968 Miss Rose Mary Woods Secretary to President-Elect Nixon Hotel Pierre Fifth Avenue & 61st Street New York, New York Dear Rose Mary; I mentioned to Mr. Nixon today the attached letter of November 29, addressed to him by the British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, and delivered to me by British Ambassador Sir Patrick Dean, Sunday afternoon. There is enclosed for typing in final form in your office a suggested draft reply for Mr. Nixon, subject of course to any changes or additions he may wish. I read the draft to him today and he approved. When he has signed the letter please send it to Ambassador William Leonhart (S/NL) Department of State, Washington, by courier, together with an extra copy for Ambassador Dean's files. Sincerely yours, 300 Robert Murphy RM: 1b Enclosure Declassified/Released on 8-15-94 under provisions of E.O. 12356 By J. Saunders, National Security Council I Personal & Confidential My dear Prime Minister: Thank you so much for your thoughtful letter of November 29, 1968, which Sir Patrick Dean was kind enough to deliver. It seems to me that in principle a target for our meeting in Washington could well be the end of February or the beginning of March. We could firm this up to a specific date as soon as possible and depending on mutual convenience. I shall be in touch with Sir Patrick Dean in the hope of arriving at agreement as to the date as soon as practicable. Needless to say, with the many problems affecting your and my country in present circumstances I am most eager to have the benefit of your visit and a thorough personal discussion. I quite agree that the need for close understand- ing between us remains of fundamental importance. With warmest personal regards and the hope that this finds you in excellent health, believe me Yours sincerely, The Rt. Hon. Harold Wilson, P.C., O.B.E., M.P., British Prime Minister 10 Downing Street Whitehall, S.W. 1 Declassified/Released on 8-15-94 under provisions of E.O. 12356 By J. Saunders, National Security Council 10 Downing Street Chitehall PRIME MINISTER 29 November, 1968. PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL My dear Mw Mixon, I am writing to thank you for the cordial message which you were kind enough to ask Senator Javits to convey to me. He spoke to me on the telephone on Thanksgiving Day and I want you to know how much I appreciate what he told me on your behalf. He said that you hoped it might be possible for us to meet reasonably soon after your Inauguration. I shall much look forward to this and to the opportunity it will afford of a full Declassified/Relessed.on 8-15-94 and far-reaching discussion between us of all the under provisions of E.O. 12356 By J. Saunders, National Security Council matters that are of common concern to our two countries. It was heartening to have from Senator Javits the confirmation of your own belief in the community of interests between us. As you know, my colleagues and I in the British Government - 2 - share this belief with the deepest conviction. Senator Javits told me that it might be convenient for you if I planned to visit you in Washington towards the end of February or the beginning of March of next year. I can, of course, well understand that it will be difficult for you to make any firm commitment to dates at present. For my part, I will gladly come at whatever moment proves mutually convenient to us both around that time. I am asking Sir Patrick Dean to convey this letter to you. He will, of course, willingly keep in touch with you and your staff during the coming weeks SO that we may reach agreement as soon as convenient on dates for our meeting. The continuation of the close friendship and co-operation between our two countries is, I believe, cardinal to our joint search for international understanding and advance. As we approach the 20th Anniversary of the Atlantic Alliance, with so - 3 - many of the basic issues between East and West, North and South - and indeed within the Western world itself - still uncertain and unresolved, the need for this close understanding between us remains as fundamental as it has ever been. It is in this spirit that I shall look forward not only to our first formal meeting after you assume the great office which awaits you, but also to a close and continuing relationship between us. The issues at stake are too pressing and too important for us to approach them in any other way. With my warmest personal regards and best wishes, lows very sincerely, Harold witson The Honourable Richard M. Nixon. miss Rose Tuary Woods THE FLYING TIGER LINE INC. 1042 INVESTMENT BUILDING 1511 K STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005 (202) 347-0516 MRS. ANNA CHENNAULT VICE PRESIDENT INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS December 17, 1968 President Ferdinand Marcos Office of the President of the Philippines Manila, P.I. Dear President Marcos: My friend Mr. Lew Burridge of Sterling Products Inter- national delivered your kind letter to me a week ago. After receiving your letter I had a long talk with Ambassador Robert Murphy who is now personal represent- ative of President-elect Nixon to the Johnson Administration in the field of foreign affairs, and also my very good friend Mr. Melvin Laird, the new Secretary of Defense. I also talked with Mr. Tom Evans who is Special Political Advisor to President-elect Nixon. At the meetings with both Ambassador Murphy and Mr. Evans, Mr. Burridge was present and I have asked Mr. Burridge to report to you regarding these meetings. I wish I could come out to see all my friends in Asia after the Christmas holidays. However, it's the general feeling that it would be better for me to make the trip to Asia after the inauguration which is scheduled to be held on January 20th. I will be talking to many people concerning the Asian situation in the immediate future before I come to visit with you. I hope I will be able to make my trip in the first part of February. RECEIVED DEC19 1968 MR. ROBERT MURPHY President Marcos Page 2 Ambassador Murphy particularly wants me to write you and to let you know that the new administration is very much aware of the Asian situation and we treasure your friendship and understanding. I look forward to seeing you in the near future. With warmest regards to you and Mrs. Marcos. Most sincerely, Anna Chennault ce: Ambassador Robert Murphy / 717 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 Mr. Thomas Evans 450 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 FOR YOUR BIRTHDAY THE If this wish does the job It's intended to do This will certainly be A great birthday for you! It'll be, start to finish, A wonderful day That sets a fine trend For the year on the way! Happy Birthday The Best Always Your AGENTS OF THE PRESIDENTIAL PROTECTIVE DIVISION U.S. SECRET SERVICE A.G. For meritorious service above & beyond the call of duty STATEMENT being my father ! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! 1000/mm julie God Bless You BIRTHDAY on Your God bless you on this special day That He chose just for you, God grant you peace and happiness Today and always, too, And through the year you're starting May He be always near And bless you with the joy He gives To those whom He holds dear. Preston Brunce AWish for Your Birthday Dear President niyon Each birthday is a blossom added to the beautiful bouquet of years. May this one be your loveliestyet! Wishing you Happiness affectivately Always manice Einectioner January 9,1973 Any Niston PRESIDENT-ELECT RICHARD M. NIXON AND ATTORNEY GENERAL-DESIGNATE JOHN N. MITCHELL HAVE WITHDRAWN FROM THE FIRM OF NIXON MUDGE ROSE GUTHRIE ALEXANDER & MITCHELL AND THE FIRM NAME HAS BEEN CHANGED TO MUDGE ROSE GUTHRIE & ALEXANDER JANUARY, 1969