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This file contains:
From Woods to Chapin Re: Congressman Ogden Reid wishes to have an appointment with Nixon concerning foreign affairs. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/3/1968
From Harlow to Chapin Re: Senator Ed Gurney would like to have an appointment with Nixon 1 pg. [Memo], 11/29/1968
From Harlow to Chapin Re: Senator Goodell wishes to meet with Nixon. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/18/1968
From Chapin to Harlow Re: Congresswoman Frances Bolton wishes to have an appointment with Nixon. Previous memo attached. 2 pg. [Memo], 11/18/1968
From Woods to Chapin & Haldeman Re: Bolton's secretary called again concerning her request for an appointment with Nixon. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/14/1968
From Senator Hruska to Nixon Re: the American National Cattlemen's Association wishes to meet with Nixon. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/23/1968
From Jackson to Flanigan Re: request for a position in the Nixon administration, particularly as an ambassador to New Zealand. Letter to Nixon and letters of praise for Jackson attached. 12 pg. [Letter], 12/13/1968
Appointment Request form for a meeting with Walter Judd. Memo concerning topics attached, mostly concerning personnel issues. 2 pg. [Form], 11/22/1968
From Harford to Sloan Re: List of major newspaper publishers in the U.S. List attached. 3 pg. [Memo], 12/21/1968
Information concerning James Dury and Roy Acuff. 1 pg. [Other Document], n.d.
A list of phone numbers for certain individuals. 3 pg. [Other Document], n.d.
From Woods to Chapin Re: recommendation that Nixon give a phone call to Loren Berry. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/4/1968
From Haldeman to Chapin Re: Nixon wishes to see Walter Lippman and give phone calls to Arthur Krock, Dave Lawrence and Raymond Moley. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/2/1968
From Sloan to Harlow Re: Phone calls made by Nixon to members of Congress that day. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/30/1968
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26126567
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WHSF: Returned, 22-15
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
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id
26126567
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Returned, 22-15
description
This file contains:
From Woods to Chapin Re: Congressman Ogden Reid wishes to have an appointment with Nixon concerning foreign affairs. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/3/1968
From Harlow to Chapin Re: Senator Ed Gurney would like to have an appointment with Nixon 1 pg. [Memo], 11/29/1968
From Harlow to Chapin Re: Senator Goodell wishes to meet with Nixon. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/18/1968
From Chapin to Harlow Re: Congresswoman Frances Bolton wishes to have an appointment with Nixon. Previous memo attached. 2 pg. [Memo], 11/18/1968
From Woods to Chapin & Haldeman Re: Bolton's secretary called again concerning her request for an appointment with Nixon. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/14/1968
From Senator Hruska to Nixon Re: the American National Cattlemen's Association wishes to meet with Nixon. 1 pg. [Letter], 10/23/1968
From Jackson to Flanigan Re: request for a position in the Nixon administration, particularly as an ambassador to New Zealand. Letter to Nixon and letters of praise for Jackson attached. 12 pg. [Letter], 12/13/1968
Appointment Request form for a meeting with Walter Judd. Memo concerning topics attached, mostly concerning personnel issues. 2 pg. [Form], 11/22/1968
From Harford to Sloan Re: List of major newspaper publishers in the U.S. List attached. 3 pg. [Memo], 12/21/1968
Information concerning James Dury and Roy Acuff. 1 pg. [Other Document], n.d.
A list of phone numbers for certain individuals. 3 pg. [Other Document], n.d.
From Woods to Chapin Re: recommendation that Nixon give a phone call to Loren Berry. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/4/1968
From Haldeman to Chapin Re: Nixon wishes to see Walter Lippman and give phone calls to Arthur Krock, Dave Lawrence and Raymond Moley. 1 pg. [Memo], 12/2/1968
From Sloan to Harlow Re: Phone calls made by Nixon to members of Congress that day. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/30/1968
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
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1
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26126567
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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
22
15
12/03/1968
Memo
From Woods to Chapin Re: Congressman
Ogden Reid wishes to have an appointment
with Nixon concerning foreign affairs. 1 pg.
22
15
11/29/1968
Memo
From Harlow to Chapin Re: Senator Ed
Gurney would like to have an appointment
with Nixon 1 pg.
22
15
11/18/1968
Memo
From Harlow to Chapin Re: Senator Goodell
wishes to meet with Nixon. 1 pg.
22
15
11/18/1968
Memo
From Chapin to Harlow Re: Congresswoman
Frances Bolton wishes to have an
appointment with Nixon. Previous memo
attached. 2 pg.
22
15
11/14/1968
Memo
From Woods to Chapin & Haldeman Re:
Bolton's secretary called again concerning
her request for an appointment with Nixon. 1
pg.
22
15
10/23/1968
Letter
From Senator Hruska to Nixon Re: the
American National Cattlemen's Association
wishes to meet with Nixon. 1 pg.
Thursday, August 14, 2008
Page 1 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
22
15
12/13/1968
Letter
From Jackson to Flanigan Re: request for a
position in the Nixon administration,
particularly as an ambassador to New
Zealand. Letter to Nixon and letters of praise
for Jackson attached. 12 pg.
22
15
11/22/1968
Form
Appointment Request form for a meeting
with Walter Judd. Memo concerning topics
attached, mostly concerning personnel
issues. 2 pg.
22
15
12/21/1968
Memo
From Harford to Sloan Re: List of major
newspaper publishers in the U.S. List
attached. 3 pg.
22
15
n.d.
Other Document
Information concerning James Dury and Roy
Acuff. 1 pg.
22
15
n.d.
Other Document
A list of phone numbers for certain
individuals. 3 pg.
22
15
12/04/1968
Memo
From Woods to Chapin Re: recommendation
that Nixon give a phone call to Loren Berry.
1 pg.
22
15
12/02/1968
Memo
From Haldeman to Chapin Re: Nixon wishes
to see Walter Lippman and give phone calls
to Arthur Krock, Dave Lawrence and
Raymond Moley. 1 pg.
Thursday, August 14, 2008
Page 2 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
22
15
11/30/1968
Memo
From Sloan to Harlow Re: Phone calls made
by Nixon to members of Congress that day.
1 pg.
Thursday, August 14, 2008
Page 3 of 3
ACTION
T'D
SCHEDULE BD.
December 3, 1968
DATE RECEIVED
MEMORANDUM
DEC 4 1968
AMN MESSAGE
TO:
Dwight Chapin
SPEAKERB BUREAU
OTHER
FROM:
Rose Mary Woods
APPOINTMENT OFFICE
Congressman Ogden Reid called today --
said the President-Elect mentioned to him when he was in
Westchester that he would like to speak with him on foreign
affairs, etc. The Congressman would, of course, like to see
him and is available whenever RN can see him.
Hie Washington numbers:
Office 225 6506 Home 265 8257
Purchase, New York WH 9-6040
Harrison, New York 914 TE 5-3370
FOR
RECEIVED
To: Bryce Harlow
From: Dwight Chapin
NOV 29 1968
Referred to
WILL YOU PLEASE ADVISE IF RN SHOULD
By
Answered
SEE GUHNEY
November 20 +1968
Thank you
MEMORANDUM
Call
awaiting from a
TO:
Bryce Harlow
Dwight Chapin
Dr 90210
FROM:
Rose Mary Woods
RE:
Senator-Elect Ed Gurney
Lois Ellion called to say that the Senator-elect
will be coming to New York the night of the 8th of December and would
like to see the President Elect for a very few minutes on either December
9th or 10th. Following that meeting he would like to talk 10 someone
about patronage and how it works, etc,'
If it would work better with the schedules here in
New York, he could make it the 10th and 11th.
file
MEMORANDUM
TO: Dwight Chapin
DATE: Nov. 18, 1968
FROM: Bryce Hariow
NOV 1 9 1968
Senator Goodell 18 eager to meet with RN to give
got.
him some suggestions, programatically and otherwise,
He swears he will not advocate the appointment of any
individual.
I think thare 1a no rush about this -- but some-
thing to be done when RN can do it without too much
bother.
MEMORANDUM
Referred to Harlow
TO:
BRYCE HARLOW
FROM:
DWIGHT CHAPIN
NOVEMBER 18, 1968
Concerning a request from Congreeswoman
Frances Bolton (see attached Memo), do you don-
sider this a Congressional matter that you will
handle, of should I phone Congresewoman Bolton
and turn down her request?
I ewait your reply.
Many thanks!
LoGGeD
November 12, 1968 - 1:40 PM
TO:
Dwight Chapin
RMW
Irene Lewis, Assistant to Congresswoman Frances Bolton called to
speak with you.
Mrs. Bolton must talk to RN next week. She is in Cleveland now
but will be going to Washington on Saturday and will come to New
York to see him at his convenience, unless RN is going to be in
Washington next week and could see her al that time.
under
+
ter
November 14, 1968
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Dwight Chapin
" 1 1 1968
Bob Haldeman
FROM:
Rose Mary Woods
aget
Mrs. Frances Bolton's secretary called
again this morning to ask about an appointment for Mrs.
Bolton next week with the President-Elect -- either in
Washington or New York.
JAMICO o. EASTLAND, MISS. -
GLIN o. JOHNSTON, S.C.
EVENT MORIMENT anio, FLL.
L. MCCLELLAN, ARE.
ROMAN L. -
- 1. ERVIN. IR., N.C.
KEATING, M.Y.
TERMAR J. 0000, COMA,
HAAM L. HAWAII
Hugh
PRILIP A. Mapt, MICH,
HUGH SOOTT, PA.
EDWARD Y, - MO.
United States Senate
EDWARD M. MAYS.
MECA MaTM, IND.
QUENTIN W. OAK.
COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIARY
October 23, 1968
Byre
re.
1963
Mr. Richard Nixon
NOV
Post Office Box 1968
8
agpt
Times Square Station
New York, N. Y. 10036
Dear Dick:
HARCOW pensing
Your October 11 statement in Dallas, "Fair Play For The
Cattle Industry," was very well received by the livestock industry.
Its timely release served to firm up in a most positive way the dis-
cussions several of us have been having with leaders in the field and
we are most grateful to you for the forthright and explicit position
taken in Dallas.
A couple of weeks ago, I transmitted to John Mitchell by
phone the request of the American National Cattlemen's Association
for a conference with you. Mr. Bill House of Cedar Vale, Kansas,
Association president, and two or three or his associates wanted
to see you at your convenience anywhere, prior to the election.
John Mitchell suggested that 1 propose a delay of such conference
until after the election, to Save OR the burdens placed upon you
and also to atlow for a more leisurely consideration of the points
they sought to establish.
I was successful in getting them to defer their request
antil after the election. However, this letter 18 being written so
that the request is considered as renewed and 30 that it will be
placed on the list for those times when you will accept delegations
of this type. Naturally, they want to allow you a chance to rest
up a bit from the rigors of the campaign which is entirely the order
of the day.
If your office would let my office know a time and place
convenient, in due time, I will follow up with Mr. House's group.
It will number no more than three or four. Mr. Dean Pohlenz, my
Administrative Assistant in Washington, can carry on should I not
he available personally.
With kindest personal regards.
Roman Bincarely,
Roman L. Hruska
RLH:hb
U. S. Senator, Nebraska
cc: John Mitchell
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT
RICHARD M. NIXON
ACTION
T/D
SCHEDULT. DD
WASHINGTON, D.C.
DATE RECEIVED
Mr. Peter Flanigan
Hotel Pierre - Office of the President-Elect
RMW DODEL MESSAGE
QUEC 13 1968
5th Avenue at 61st Street
New York City, N. Y.
Fale-
SPEAKERS BUREAU
OTHER
Dear Peter:
APPOINTMENT OFFICE
It was pleasant to chat with you on the telephone last night
and I do appreciate your taking time out of your very heavy
schedule to discuss several possibilities for a post in the
new Administration. Pursuant to your request for additional in-
formation on my Congressional and military activities and back-
ground, I submit the following as perhaps bearing upon my fitness
and qualifications for the positions to which 1 aspire.
My number one preference is for a post in the Department of the
Navy as one of the several Assistant Secretaries (Manpower and
Reserve Affairs). I have had over twenty years of service and
close association in and with the regular and reserve components
of the naval establishment. I saw combat service in the navy
during World War 11, and presently hold the rank of Colonel, U.S.
Marine Corps Reserve. I have served in the navy at sea, and am
familiar with naval custom and usage. I am convinced that I could
render significant service to the country, the naval service, and
the Nixon administration as an Assistant Secretary.
My second preference for service would be as the American Ambass-
ador to New Zealand. In this connection I should point out that
during my fourteen years in the Congress, I served for that period
on the House Committee on Foreign Affairs. During the Eisenhower
Administration (83rd Congress), 1 was Chairman of the Inter-American
sub-committee of the parent committee. During my service in the
House, I travelled extensively in Latin America, Europe and the Far
East, thus gaining an insight and understanding of the Foreign
Service and of the roles performed by foreign service personnel
abroad. Ouring World War 11, as a Marine Captain, I served in New
Zealand, and came to have a high regard and affection for the land
and its people, a feeling which I feel was reciprocated by the New
Zealanders with whom I Came in contact, socially and professionally.
I am confident that in the event of appointment as Chief of Mission
to New Zealand I would receive an unusally warm welcome from the
Government and the people "Down Under".
I am indulging a bit of vanity, Peter, in attaching hereto a file
of copies of letters of which I am very proud. The contents are
self-explanatory, but I think they reflect a certain amount of
confidence and esteem on the part of those who saw fit to bid me
well on the occasion of my voluntary departure from the Congress.
Most sincerely
saw
DONALD L. JACKSON
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT-ELECT
RICHARD M. NIXON
WASHINGTON, D.C.
December 9, 1968
Mr. Richard G. Kleindienst
Office of the President-Elect
Hotel Pierre, Park Ave. at 61st St.,
New York City, N. Y,
Dear Dick:
Bob Mardian has told me of your suggestion that it might be well
at this point in time to let you know of my desire to serve in the
new Republican Administration, and to suggest several posts which
I feel, by virtue of experience, background, training and temper-
ament, I am qualified to fill.
My number one preference would be for a post in the Department of
the Navy as Assistant Secretary (Manpower and Reserve Affairs). I
have had long service and close association in and with the regular
and reserve components of the naval establishment; saw combat ser-
vice in the navy during World War II, and presently hold the rank
of Colonel, U. S. Marine Corps Reserve. I have. served in the navy
at sea, and am familiar with naval custom and usage. I. believe that
I could render significant service to the country, the navval ser-
vice and the new administration in the post described.
My second preference for service would be as American ambassador
to New Zealand. During my years of service (14) in the House of
Representatives, I served on the Committee on Foreign Affairs; was
Chairman of the Inter-American sub-committee in the 83rd Congress;
travelled extensively on committee business and gained an insight
and knowledge of embassy operations at the level of chief of
mission. During World War 11, I served in New Zealand and cme to
have a high regard and affection for the people of that country.
1 believe that because of my previous experiences on New Zealand
soll, I would receive an unusually warm welcome from the Government
and the people "Down Under".
Your assistance in directing this letter into proper channels to
insure consideration will be appreclated by me as a favor of the
highest order.
With warm personal regards and all best wishes, I remain
Most sincerely
DONALD L. JACKSON
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 15, 1960
Dear Don:
The reasons which have brought you to the decision
against running for re-election are, ) am sure, very
sonnd, Nonetheless. my regret is not lessened by
the realization that your District and the Nation will
lose the services of so able and conscientious a Rep-
reaentative as yourself. I look forward to the cc 1-
tinuation of our fine working relationship during the
year which lies ahead, and want you to know that my
best wishes for all you undertake in the future will
go with you on your return to private life at the
conclusion of the 66th Congress.
With warm regard,
Sincerely,
The Honorable Donald L. Jackson
House of Representatives
Washingtor, D. C.
OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON
April 15, 1960
Dear Don:
As you enter your final months of service as
a Congressman, I want you to know how greatly [ have
valued and enjoyed our close association over the past
fourteen years.
There is no other member of the Congress whom
I have known as a personal friend longer than I have you.
Ever since we ran together in 1946, the year that the
experts said neither of us could win, I have regarded
our political and social relationship as one of the most
rewarding aspects of my public life.
On the basis of the splendid record you have
achieved as a legislator, 1 have no doubt that you will
do an outstanding job in whatever you may next under-
take. You may be sure, too, when you leave Washington
that Pat and I will send with you. and Shirley our every
good wish for your future success and happiness.
With warm regards,
Sincerelyn
That
Nixon
Honorable Donald L. Jackson
House of Representatives
Washington, D.C.
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
WASHINGTON
April 7, 1960
Dear Don:
I had heard that you were thinking of not running
for reelection to Congress and now have your letter
confirming that sad fact.
You will certainly be sorely missed on Capitol
Hill and particularly in the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, where you have served SO ably these many
years. Having had the pleasure of working with you on
that same committee when I was in Congress and re-
newing more recently that association since my return
to Washington, I know what a loss your good self will
be not only to the committee but to the Congress as a
whole.
I hope that your new work will be all that you ex-
pect and wish you the very best of luck,
With warmest personal regards,
Most sincerely,
Chenn
Christian A. Herter
The Honorable
Donald L. Jackson,
House of Representatives.
OF the
THE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
WASHINGTON
January 14, 1960
Dear Don:
As Secretary of the Interior, and personally,
I was saddened by your recent announcement that you
will not be a candidate for re-election. As a member
of the Republican Congressional team since the 80th
Congress, you have rendered outstanding service to
your country, your 16th Congressional District, and
to the Republican Party.
The gap you leave will be very hard to fill.
However, 1, too, know the personal reasons that
prompt men to leave public life.
Please accept my best wishes for a happy
and prosperous future.
Sincerely,
Then
Secretary of the Interior
The Honorable Donald L. Jackson
House of Representatives
Washington 25, D. C.
POST DE APARTMENTS
Office of the Postmaster General
*
*
UNITED STATE S OF 800 SAMPLE
Washington 23, N. C.
April 15, 1960
Honorable Donald L. Jackson
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
Dear Don:
I noted the announcement of your intention to retire from the
House of Representatives while I was out of Washington, Therefore I
wanted to write and tell you as soon 89 I returned how much I regret
your decision.
Wa have had a long experience together over the last twelve years,
both campaigning and working on legisletion that wes of primary 1m-
portance TO the Post Office Department and to the Nation generally. I
shall always recell our associations with pleasure and with apprecia-
tion for your advice and assistance.
Your willingness to enter whole-heartedly into the work of the Un-
American Acrivities Committee demonstrated a devotion to patriotic duty
that many other persons probably would not have been willing to diaplay.
The Committee's whole work, during the time of your service, has been
exceedingly controveraial, and 1 know that you must have angendered much
hostility in the minds of many people. This Department has had its proh-
lems in this srea end I, for one, have applauded both your courage and
your integrity in assuming and discharging your responsibility even
though you knew that you were opening yourself to attack.
I am sure thac your decision to retire from your office is based on
reasona which you believe are sound. Certainly, this is a decision thet
you muet make. Therefore, I shall nor try to argue you into reconsider-
Ing it, as much 88 I regret it.
I wish you every succesa in your new endeavors and I hope that you
will let me know if I may assist you in any wey.
With my warmest regards and best wishes.
Sincerely yours,
authur
Postmaster General
OFFICE OF THE DIRECTOR
L
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
FEDURAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION
WASHINGTON 15, D.C.
January 12, 1960
PERSONAL
Honorable Donald L. Jackson
House of Representative
Washington 25, D. C.
My dear Congressman:
I recently learned of your proposed retirement
next January, and I wanted to drop you a brief note expressing
my sorrow at hearing this news.
Your friends in this Bureau will miss the oppor-
tunity of working with you. I want to congratulate you on the
years of devoted service you have given to this country and
wish you every success in your future endeavors. Please do
not hesitate to call on us If we can be of assistance.
Sincerely yours,
of edgar Arover
KARL E. MUNDT
NEVER
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA
APPROVATIONS COMMITTEE
all McCAUGHTY.
administrative AMERICANT
Associan Commerce
- -
United States Senate
Gevernment OPERATIONS COMMITTEE
ROMERTA VAN SEEK
MONTH INVESTIGATIONS
a DECRETARY
WASHINGTON, D.C.
- DAROTA
Soluty COMMITTEE on Intreance
Advantise - THE LABR OR
MMEX L SMITH
- Piece
LIBITATIVE ASSISTANT
6 April 1960
- DAMOTA
Bonorable Donald L. Jackson
Member of Congress
House Office Building
Washington, D.C.
Dear Don:
As one who has long admired your eourageous and
constructive service in Congress, I deeply regret to learn that
you are voluntarily retiring from the House of Representatives
at the end of your current term.
Your many contributions to the cause of good
government and to the protection of our way of life will long
live on to give credit to your years of service.
I know nothing about your future plans, but I
an sure you will have many opportunities in private life to
utilize the abundant talent and the rich background of experiences
which you have. Your ability as a speaker, your complete mastery
of the techniques and procedures of the Federal government,
your wide circle of acquaintances, and your dedication to duty
will surely find employment by some organization, individual,
or corporations requiring the special attributee which you have
in such abundance.
If I can ever be of service in any way at any
time, please feel free to call upon me.
With best wishes and kindest regards, I Am
Cordially yours,
Emil B. Mindt
U.S. Sanator
KEM:1v
CHARLES A. NALLECK
NOME ADDRESS
Same Dismon, Income A
-
OFFICE OF THE MINORITY LEADER
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON, D.C.
April 13, 1960
The Honorable Donald L. Jackson
Suite 529 House Office Building
Washington 25, D. C.
Dear Don:
You know how sorry I am that you have decided not to seck
re-election to the U. S. House of Representatives this year,
but I understand and appreciate your reasons for this decision.
Well do I recall the start of your career in the 80th Congress,
when it was my privilege to serve as House Majority Leader.
In the years we have served together you have demonstrated a
high degree of dedication to your responsibilities and I have
admired you as an articulate, positive-thinking, resourceful
member of the Congress.
Good luck to you in the future. I know you will find success
in any assignment you may chose to take.
Sincerely yours,
Cho.
Charles A. Halleck
CAH/A1
JOHN W, MCCORMACK
EUGENE T. KINNALY
Itm Din. Massachusetts
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT
WOSTON OFFICE:
Congress of the United States
JAMES V. MARTREY
REGISTARY
Ibouse of Representatives
WASHINGTON OFFICE:
MAWTIN twag
Office of the Majority Leaber
SECURITY
Mashington, D. C.
March 25, 1960
Honorable Donald L. Jackson
House Office Building
Washington, D. C.
Dear Donald:
The years that I have been associated with you in Congress
have been most pleasant and cordial ones for me. I shall always re-
member with fond recollection our association together, as well aa
the strong friendship that developed between us.
In your retirement from Congress, you can always look back
with treasured memories of your dedicated and devoted service in the
best inrerests of our country. You have steadfastly and courageously
fought for the preservation of the American Ideals and out institutions
of government. you have been a bulwark of strength in a strong national
defense and a firm foreign policy so necessary in the world of today in
connection with our preservation and the leadership of our country in
preserving other free governments Irom being subverted, or being taken
over by the Communist conspiracy. You have also made marked contribu-
Cions as a Member of Congress, and as a Member of the Committee on Un-
American Activities towards conbatting atheietic Communism both in our
own country, and abroad, in carrying out its conspiracy in revolution-
1zIng and dominating the world. Your approach to meeting this menace
has been along the lines that I have always approached it - - affirmatively
and not negatively, putting into active operation the spiritual truths
and governmental ideals that the people of America believe in.
In che years that lle ahead for you and your loved ones, I
wish for you every happiness and success.
With kind personal regards, I am
Sincerely yours
MAJORITY LEADER
THE FOREIGN SERVICE
OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
American Embassy,
Mexico, D. F.,
January 22, 1960.
My dear Don:
Having reason to know of the dedication and serious
purpose which has always marked your career in Congress, I
can well understand that you did not make the decision to
retire lightly. At the same time, because of the same
qualities, your absence from Congress will be felt and I
know I speak the sentiments of all who know you in expressing
profound regret that this will be the case.
If you find it possible to visit Mexico before the
elections next fall, it would please Cecelia and me greatly
to have you visit us. In any event, all happiness and
success to you in whatever you pursue.
With warm personal regards,
Sincerely,
Be Robert C Hill
Ambassador
The Honorable
Donald L. Jackson,
House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C.
23 March 1960
Honorable Donald L. Jackson, MC
Old House Office Building
Washington, D. C.
Dear Don:
I have just received a copy of Marine Corps Order 1421R. 2
and learned with much pleasure that you had been selected for
promotion to Colonel, Please accept my sincere congratulations.
I know of no one more worthy of this recognition of long and de-
voted service to the Marine Corps.
Was sorry to learn that you do not intend to run for re-
election. We need men of your high caliber and integrity
running our government,
Best wishes and 1 hope you will visit Nor(olk again before
moving permanently to California.
Sincerely,
Joe C. BURGER
J
Lieutenant General, U. S. Marine Corps
Jull DATE: November 22, 1968
Spen
APPOINTMENT REQUEST
ORGANIZATION OR PERSON(S):
Walter Judd
REQUEST VIA:
Bryce Harlow
DURATION/ URGENCY:
30 Minutes
SUBJECT:
See Attached
COMMENTS:
MEMORANDUM
NOV 9 1958
TO: Dwight Chapin
DATE: Nov. 18, 1968
FROM: Bryce Harlow
Walter Judd would still like to visit with RN, at
least by telephone.
I have talked with Judd at RN's request (on Nov. 13).
He made these points:
1. The appointment of Nelson Rockefeller would be
very bad.
2. RN must carefully guard against being secluded
by his personal staff.
3. Someone should talk with Fritz Kramer in the
Pentagon, who has an encyclopedic knowledge of foreign
affaire. He 18 apprehensive over ateps being taken now
by the Johson Administration and 16 eager to share/is
information with someone who can get it to the President.
4. He strongly supports Ray Bliss
5. Re has great respect for Henry Kieeinger
6. John Oaffee 18 first-rate and should be given
a significant post.
7. Tom Curtis should be given a very good assignment.
Carol Harford
Nixon Agnew
Assistant to Herberf G. Klein
Campaign Committee
Staff of Richard M. Nixon
450 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
(212) 661-6400
December 21, 1968
Mr. Sloan:
Attached are the names of the
leeding publishers and aditore in the
United States, per your request.
For what value it may be to
you in the use of this liet, it may be
helpful for you to know that communications
have gone to these people over RN
signature (I) During the campaign-as a
letter or telegram--following the newe-
paper's endorsement of RN's candidacy
(II) Following the Election (A) A
brief telegram expressing appreciation
for support went to leading publishers
and editors (B) A letter was eent to
approximately 700 editors and publishera
expressing appreciation for support and
encouraging suggestions and ideas in the
yeara ahead.
Carol Harford
Paul
ALTROS
Publ
FAI 718-232-7100
Yail
C
PA:
215-10 3-2800
David Tennent BACK
01
PAY 703-525-0000
Pullic.
?
2-113
PM:
00 PA: 317-633-1240
602-271-5000
333
James S. Copiety
her
San Duarro
Sun
DESIGN
?n:
Dote Chandler
10
213
LEADING PUBLISHERS
5
FRENCY
Mrs. Overa Culp Hobby
Notion
Chairman of Che Board/
Address Port
foustion, Texas
Ph: 713-01 3-3202
503-220-2111
John E. Purry,
3.
President and OF
of the Board
Porror Publications, IND.
c/o Poss-2ime
West Palm Beach,
Pa: 305-933-4911
George R. Hearst, Cr.
Publisher
Los Anteles
Franting
Los Angales,
Ph: 213-EI
Nowbold Noyes
Editor
T.. Evening Star
2-5 Virginia NVC. 32
Vashington, D. C.
Pa: 202-LI 3-5000
John S. Knight
Editorisl0hairmen
and Chairman of the
Executive Committee
Knight Dewspapers
321 N. Lafayouts Blvd.
Detroit, Kionigni
Ph: 313-222-6400
V. D. (Don) Maxwell
Editor
Chicano Tribune
Chicago, Illinois
Ph: 312-222-3232
Bailey Howard
President
OF Emmott Dedmon
Editor
Chicago Sun Times
Unicago, Illinois
Ph: 312-321-3000
W. 6.Schmick,Ur.
Prodident
Baltinare Sun
Daltimoro,
Ph: 301-PL2-1212
James Drury - played in the Virginian
213-985-M84231 Telephone number is at Universal
Stage to.
home: 213-654-4409. He is by far the most
outstanding campaigner that we have had.
Hoy Acuff -
Plays in the Grand Ole Oprey. & Tennessee State
Chairman for the Citizens' Committee. Did som
shows around the country.
'. attach 596-2990 596 - 2990
Bosse Macroe - 703.
of Oma Magris
a
Larry Mac Phail 305 -361-2946 re 6-
Andy Dranetelli
(Inc Juthnee )
312-296-1142 0 Mastack
Only - 203-348-6448
414-494-3570
Jack Cramin 213-6R2-3801
Eddre ) 365-759-2906 they
Crappy yoult b 202-562-2889 4, T
Cil Kaline 319-626-4985
Manilyn Smith to Splen 305-746-7342
Wordy Hayer
614-293-2531 of 293-2341
9 0% - 9.0 are MrRR.
Jane Danay - Lgs Viginian
213-985-4321 rs, 2 Universal 2/20
c 213-654-4409 9 (2
Jf.
Roy acuff - 9.8 Landi Ob Chry Jenns 6
22 Dr, 28, 1/2 Jenes
615-255-1857- office
615 824-8663 Tenn (Nash
Les Brown is 213- GR 9-8798 0 be
celebrates, in - we I s 30 2 Victor
5 B.A.C.
Johnse Start 213 HO 9- 3181 M office
C. PO 6-5146 0-2-3 C___ 2 ey
29% - N ---- 1106
Bob Fulles = Cs in of comboystance
213-746-6641
But Word 213-783-5344 Cer in Batman
013 / if \
Onen Bean 212-461-6838 - 729-3305
alway and of 96.6-
of. goal
Edgar Berger 213-463-6881
Dale Robinson 213 -H0 3-7191
Pat Bome - 213-271-6456
y
274-0751
Demis Mergar
209-683-4126
Dwayne Wickman
213-788-6406
C of 7 PF Imag. a 7-0 E = 3.2
ACTION
December 4, 1968
GCI
LAYS RECEIVED
MEMORANDUM
DEC 9 1968
BMN MOSSIGE
0 SUREAU
TO:
Dwight Chapin
order
APPOINTMENT OFFICE
FROM:
Rose Mary Woods
Loren Berry called again on December 2.
saying he still would like very much to talk with RN,
He was going to be in Dayton that day and then
going to Florida on the 3rd.
His call has been in a long time and RN should
decide some day to try to return it.
Even though he is in Florida you can place the
call to Dayton and find out where to reach him there. as he probably
is there for the winter.
MEMORANDUM
December 2, 1968
TO:
DWIGHT CHAPIN
FROM:
BOB HALDEMAN
RE:
RN APPOINTMENTS & CALLS
RN said that he will see Walter Lippman at an early opportunity.
He also says he will call Arthur Krock Dave Lawrence and
Raymond Moley.
the
lit
November 30, 1968
MEMORANDUM
TO: Bryce Harlow
FROM: Hugh Sloan
SUBJECT: Congressional calls made by RMN today
COMPLETED
NOT COMPLETED
Senator Allott
Congressman Bow
Congressman Rivers
Senator Aiken
Senator Ellender
Senator M. C. Smith
Senator Young
Congressman Arends
Congressman Boggs
Senator Mansfield
Congressman Laird
Congressman MeCulloch
Senator Bennett
Senator Mundt
Senator Hruska
Senator Sparkman
Senator Stennis
Senator Anderson
Senator Cooper