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This file contains:
To: Bob Haldeman. From: Peter Evans. Re: Confidentail Report, Potential Problems. 2 pages. [Letter], 11/15/1968
Executive Summary Presentation to HR Haldeman about Proposed Congressional Petitions. 17 pages. [Other Document], 11/15/1968
To: Bob Haldeman. From: Margaret Brock. Re: Wanted you to see this. [Memo], 10/3/1970
To: Tricia Nixon. From: Mrs. Brock. Re: Tea at Century Plaza for the Women for Murphy TV Committee for Tricia [Letter], 10/2/1970
To: Tricia. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Recommended book by Russell Clark. [Memo], 3/28/1972
To: Julie. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Recommended book by Russell Clark. [Memo], 3/28/1972
To: Julie. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Recommended speech by Gregg Petersmeyer.. [Memo], 8/11/1972
To: Tricia. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Recommended speech by Gregg Petersmeyer.. [Memo], 8/11/1972
To: Hank Haldeman. From: Lawrence Higby. Re: Thanks for the Nixon Youth poster. [Memo], 9/21/1972
Re: Franklin Murphy is going to the Board of Trustees meeting. [Memo], 9/15/1972
To: HR Haldeman. From: Franklin Murphy. Re: Attendance to Armand Hammer's art exhibition in Leningrad. [Letter], 9/7/1972
From: George Collins. Re: Phone Calls. [Memo], n.d.
To: Franklin Murphy. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Leningrad scheduling plans. [Letter], n.d.
To: Ivy Lee. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Presidential Library concerns. [Letter], 11/8/1972
HRH Notes. Re: Election Nite 1968 [Other Document], n.d.
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26126847
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WHSF: Returned, 33-1
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document
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1
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26126847
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WHSF: Returned, 33-1
description
This file contains:
To: Bob Haldeman. From: Peter Evans. Re: Confidentail Report, Potential Problems. 2 pages. [Letter], 11/15/1968
Executive Summary Presentation to HR Haldeman about Proposed Congressional Petitions. 17 pages. [Other Document], 11/15/1968
To: Bob Haldeman. From: Margaret Brock. Re: Wanted you to see this. [Memo], 10/3/1970
To: Tricia Nixon. From: Mrs. Brock. Re: Tea at Century Plaza for the Women for Murphy TV Committee for Tricia [Letter], 10/2/1970
To: Tricia. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Recommended book by Russell Clark. [Memo], 3/28/1972
To: Julie. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Recommended book by Russell Clark. [Memo], 3/28/1972
To: Julie. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Recommended speech by Gregg Petersmeyer.. [Memo], 8/11/1972
To: Tricia. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Recommended speech by Gregg Petersmeyer.. [Memo], 8/11/1972
To: Hank Haldeman. From: Lawrence Higby. Re: Thanks for the Nixon Youth poster. [Memo], 9/21/1972
Re: Franklin Murphy is going to the Board of Trustees meeting. [Memo], 9/15/1972
To: HR Haldeman. From: Franklin Murphy. Re: Attendance to Armand Hammer's art exhibition in Leningrad. [Letter], 9/7/1972
From: George Collins. Re: Phone Calls. [Memo], n.d.
To: Franklin Murphy. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Leningrad scheduling plans. [Letter], n.d.
To: Ivy Lee. From: HR Haldeman. Re: Presidential Library concerns. [Letter], 11/8/1972
HRH Notes. Re: Election Nite 1968 [Other Document], n.d.
citationUrl
collections
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
33
1
11/15/1968
Letter
To: Bob Haldeman. From: Peter Evans. Re:
Confidentail Report, Potential Problems. 2
pages.
33
1
11/15/1968
Other Document
Executive Summary Presentation to HR
Haldeman about Proposed Congressional
Petitions. 17 pages.
33
1
10/03/1970
Memo
To: Bob Haldeman. From: Margaret Brock.
Re: Wanted you to see this.
33
1
10/02/1970
Letter
To: Tricia Nixon. From: Mrs. Brock. Re: Tea
at Century Plaza for the Women for Murphy
TV Committee for Tricia
33
1
03/28/1972
Memo
To: Tricia. From: HR Haldeman. Re:
Recommended book by Russell Clark.
33
1
03/28/1972
Memo
To: Julie. From: HR Haldeman. Re:
Recommended book by Russell Clark.
Friday, January 04, 2008
Page 1 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
33
1
08/11/1972
Memo
To: Julie. From: HR Haldeman. Re:
Recommended speech by Gregg
Petersmeyer..
33
1
08/11/1972
Memo
To: Tricia. From: HR Haldeman. Re:
Recommended speech by Gregg
Petersmeyer..
33
1
09/21/1972
Memo
To: Hank Haldeman. From: Lawrence Higby.
Re: Thanks for the Nixon Youth poster.
33
1
09/15/1972
Memo
Re: Franklin Murphy is going to the Board of
Trustees meeting.
33
1
09/07/1972
Letter
To: HR Haldeman. From: Franklin Murphy.
Re: Attendance to Armand Hammer's art
exhibition in Leningrad.
33
1
n.d.
Memo
From: George Collins. Re: Phone Calls.
33
1
n.d.
Letter
To: Franklin Murphy. From: HR Haldeman.
Re: Leningrad scheduling plans.
Friday, January 04, 2008
Page 2 of 3
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
33
1
11/08/1972
Letter
To: Ivy Lee. From: HR Haldeman. Re:
Presidential Library concerns.
33
1
n.d.
Other Document
HRH Notes. Re: Election Nite 1968
Friday, January 04, 2008
Page 3 of 3
HALDEMAN, HARRY R./S
,
X
Peter K. Evans Associates
INTERNATIONAL PRODUCT / MARKETING
CONSULTANTS
X
AVIATION AND ALLIED INDUSTRY
3818 NEVILLE DRIVE, KENT, OHIO 44240 U.S.A.
PHONE (AREA CODE 216) 673.7178
Mr. Robert Haldeman, Adm. Asst.
November 15 1968
Office of the President Elect
Pierre Hotel
New York City
New York
Subject
: Confidential Report
Reference : Potential Problems
Mr. Robert H :
I'm directing this matter to your attention a. because
of your background
b. because this concerns issues that will come to
a head early in the new year and C. because this concerns matters of
considerable importance to our new Chief Executive.
Subject Matter : Dangerous Conditions Evolving, Adverse to Economy
As a specialist in Int'l marketing of U.S. aviation products I have to
stay on top of world marketing conditions ; the past two years I've
been watching some widely separated conditions develope, these conditions
are now rapidly converging. The cumlative effect constitutes a threat to
our National Interests. 1. Domestic Economy ... 2. International
Balance of Payments.
PKE
PKE
-2-
This is no storm in a teacup, I'm just now winding up an executive
summary analysis of the situation and the findings scare the pants
off me.
The whole thing started with a research project for the enclosed
study reports, after reviewing my own findings several times the
total picture gelled.
REQUEST : I would like to get to-gether with you personally on an
informal basis 'as quickly as possible, with your JWT
background you will grasp the significance of the total
picture in thirty to fourty minutes.
( I'm not looking for work, I've got enough problems keeping up with
my present work load )
CREDENTIALS ? Don't look for me in who's who, the enclosed material
is the best I can do.
By the way, you may want to dig the Foreign Aid/Trade project referred
to in Sen. Smathers letter out of file 13, it was too practical and
simple to get anywhere at the time ; our new President is practical
enough to use it.
I would apreciate it if you would consider the information enclosed
as confidential until such time as it can be discussed face to face.
Best regards,
Peter K.war
Peter K. Evans Associates
.
INTERNATIONAL PRODUCT / MARKETING
CONSULTANTS
AVIATION AND ALLIED INDUSTRY
3818 NEVILLE DRIVE, KENT, OHIO 44240 U.S.A.
PHONE (AREA CODE 216) 673-7178
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PRESENTATION
TO
H. R. HALDEMAN
This Presentation developed
as a Public Service.
PKE
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY PRESENTATION
SUBJECT
:
PROPOSED CONGRESSIONAL PETITION
REFERENCE :
FEDERAL POLICIES - PROCEDURES - PROGRAMS - REGULATIONS
Pertinent to ;
(a) Development & Expansion of U.S. Public Air Transport
System and Facilities
(b) Development - Production - Operation : Of U.S. Commercial
Transport Aircraft
PURPOSE
:
TO SECURE A COMPLETE AND QUALIFIED DETERMINATION OF THE
FOLLOWING ;
1. CONFORMANCE TO THE PRINCIPLES AND INTENT OF THE UNITED
STATES CONSTITUTION
2. "TOTAL" EFFECT UPON THE SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC WELFARE OF
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
GROUNDS
: ARTICLE 1V, SECTION 3.2 OF THE CONSTITUTION
-1-
FOREWORD
Due to the nature and extent of the subject matter, the following
background on the author is offered as a basis for establishing
potential credibility of the information presented herein
The author possesses a relatively unique balance of skills and
experience relating to the area in question, this background pre-
cipitated the development of the presentation
Skills/Experience - 18 Year Period
Primary Area of Activity : Transport Aircraft & Related Products/Services
*
Domestic and International Sales / Marketing - Planning/Administration
& Operations
*
Domestic & International Financing and Contract Negotiations
*
"Grass Roots" Market Research & Analysis : Feasibility Study Develop-
ment
*
Creative Planning For Technical & Non Technical Product and Market
Development
-2-
CONTENTS
SECTION 1
:
BILL OF CONTENTIONS
SECTION 2 : INTRODUCTION
SECTION 3
:
PERTINENT FACTS
SECTION 4
:
CONCLUSIONS / RECOMMENDATIONS
-3-
SECTION 1
BILL OF CONTENTIONS
In view of prevailing domestic / international conditions and trends ;
present Federal policies, procedures, programs & regulations indicated
under items (a) and (b) Page 1 ; are contrary to Public Welfare &
Best Interests
IN THAT ;
(a) there are no " apparent If provisions TO INSURE that THEY DO IN
FACT
SERVE AND PROTECT BEST II PUBLIC 11 WELFARE & INTERESTS
(b) they DO NOT APPEAR TO CONFORM to THE PRINCIPLES & INTENT OF THE
UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION and/or THE AMERICAN WAY OF LIFE
(c) they impose unnecessarily restrictive restraints that create un-
warrented economic burdens on both U.S. Industry & the General
Public
(d) they are creating dangerous and undesireable technical & economic
barriers between U.S. Industry and vital Foreign Markets
(e) they expose the Nation and the American People to unnecessary social
and economic hazards
-4-
SECTION 2
INTRODUCTION
The feelings that precipitated the development of this presentation
could be quite significant, they may provide some insight to possible
causes for much of the unrest in America to-day. In the hope that the
information may produce some new clue of use to the new administration,
I am introducing the presentation by providing a frank analysis of the
feelings that caused me to go after this matter so doggedly
PE
In the past eight years, the Federal Government has expanded it's
programs for social and technological advances on every front and at
an almost frantic pace ; the nature and extent of these activities
and the manner in which they have been conducted, have had a disastrous
psychological effect on millions of honest to God hard working Americans.
(a) For the past few years, these hard working millions have been faced
with an apparent lack of concern and/or attention to their best
interests
(b) They have seen what appeared to be, attempts to BUY social and
economic security for all mankind , AT THEIR EXPENSE
Cont'
-5-
Continued from Page 5
(c) They have seen their rights, privileges and benefits dwindling
while their share of the costs get higher and higher
(d) They have watched the Federal Government undertake project after
project, with their money, then had to sit still while the project
backfired and their hard earned money went down the drain ; they
also watched while the Congress, the body provided to protect their
interests apparently lost either the will or the power, to meet the
challenge of a handfull of dynamic but idealogical political leaders.
I am personally convinced, that these millions of honest to God hard
working Americans were getting very close to a boiling point by the time
68 Elections occurred and, only the hope for a change in Administration
and policies kept the lid from blowing off completely
To sum this all up, I feel the activities of these past few years have
literally JOLTED the average hard working American into a greater state
of awareness and concern than ever before ; to me, this means that
while the new Administration is taking over at a time when the problems
are great, the opportunity to solve them and carry " Americanism "
forward has never been greater.
While these comments may appear to be somewhat removed from the subject
of my concern, they are an integral part of the real basic issues
-6-
SECTION 3
PERTINENT FACTS
PREFACE :
THREE OF AMERICA'S DEADLIEST ENEMIES TO-DAY I
1. 11 OVERSPECIALIZATION "
2. " OVERCONCENTRATION 11 ON ADMANCING THE STATE OF THE ART
3. " UNDERCONCENTRATION If ON THE IMPORTANCE OF SOUND BUSINESS PRACTICES
AND GOOD OLD HORSE SENSE
Expanding and advancing our technology and facilities/capabilities too
broadly and rapidly in relationship to domestic " needs " and foreign
market " capabilities ",will rapidly isolate us, technically and econ-
omically from vital export markets ; our domestic market is no longer
capable of supporting the economy at it's established level.
The Field of Commercial Air Transportation provides a classic example
of the above; this field involves a vast number of diverse technology,
as each specialized group continues to strive for " perfection " in their
own particular area. we get further & further away from the Needed end
result.
Even the limited amount of information presented in this summary provides
complete evidence of the above conditions.
-7-
Section 3 " Pertinent Facts II continued
U.S. " PUBLIC " AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM
" THE BIG PICTURE "
The U.S. Air Transport System is not just another " Public Utility " ;
it is a vast group of private & publicly owned businesses directly and
indirectly employing MILLIONS of Americans.
In order to keep these millions of Americans working, these businesses
must be able to sell their products and/or services to the largest -
possible number of " customers " at a fair and reasonable profit
THE FACTS
1. Millions of Americans depend on U.S. Aircraft Manufacturing and -
Operating Companies for all or part of their weekly income
2. Millions of Americans have all or part of their savings and/or skills
invested in these Companies
3. The Security of Those Investments depends on the ability of those
Companies to operate and grow efficiently and profitably
4. America is no longer an independent economic entity, in order to protect
our economic security and established standard of living, U.S. Industry
must be able to market it's products and services efficiently and -
profitably both at home and abroad.
-8-
Cont'd
Section 3 " Pertinent Facts II cont'd from page 8
5. The U.S. AIR SPACE & THE RELATED FEDERALLY OPERATED GROUND FACILITIES
AND EQUIPMENT : THE II RIGHTS 11 TO UTILIZE THAT AIR SPACE & THE
RELATED SERVICES AS INDICATED: -ALL - ARE " OWNED AND FINANCED " BY
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, EVERY AMERICAN TAXPAYER PAYS HIS SHARE
6. The Federal Government " Manages " the above FOR THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
under authority granted to them by THE AMERICAN PEOPLE through The
United States Congress
CONCLUSIONS TO THESE II PERTINENT FACTS "
ANY Federal Government Policy, Procedure, Program and/or Regulation
That UNNECESSARILY and/or UNREASONABLY
(a) Denies even one American Citizen, in any manner whatsoever ; the
opportunity to utilize the services & facilities of the U.S. Public
Air Transport System
(b) Limits the ability of U.S. Companies to operate and grow efficiently
and profitably
(c) Imposes directly and/or indirectly any burden whatsoever, so as to
limit the ability of U.S. Companies to market their products and
services efficiently & profitably both at home and abroad
IS CONTRARY TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE and is Therefore
A VIOLATION OF THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION and Possibly a Threatto
our National Security.
-9-
Section 3 11 Pertinent Facts 11 cont'd from page 9
HOW DO PRESENT FEDERAL POLICIES, PROCEDURES ETC II STACK UP " ???
Note For the purpose of this presentation I have limited myself to
reviewing a limited portion of the most basic areas
CONDITIONS
THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
(a) FIXES the prices on AIR FARES, UP and/or DOWN
(b) FIXES the number of AIR LINE COMPANIES that may compete
on any given AIR ROUTE and/or Segment thereof
EFFECT
1. The American People are denied the benefits free competative
enterprise
2. The authorized Carriers are forced to compete for avaialble
traffic by spending vast sums of money in areas that CAN
ONLY INCREASE THEIR COST OF SALES
They become locked
in to excessive overhead Precluding the opportunity to
Reduce Fares IF - WHEN & HOW they might be permitted
The Stockholders Loose - The Employees Loose - The Air Trav-
eler Looses - The American People Loose
3. Large numbers of American Citizens are UNNECESSARILY denied
the opportunity to freely utilize Public Air Transport
Services and Facilities WHICH THEY MUST PAY TO SUPPORT
These Three Effects ARE OBVIOUS VIOLATIONS OF THE CONSTITUTION
-10-
Section 3 II Pertinent Facts " continued from page 10
The Federal Government establishes Standards and Requirements that
Govern ; The Development - Design - Manufacture - Operation - Maintenance
and Overhaul
OF All U.S. Aircraft, Related Equipment, Parts
and components ( within the U.S, )
CONDITIONS
(c) U.S. Aircraft Manufacturers & Air Lines' have their own
continuous programs to improve the safety & performance
of their product(s) and/or services. Industry standards
with very few exceptions far exceeded those required by
the Federal Government.
Based on their operations the Industry built an enviable
record and the U.S. Commercial Aircraft became a world
standard for excellence.
(d) Very recently, the Federal Government established a new
group of standards and requirements, these new demands
have already cost the industry vast sums of money and they
will substantially increase the cost of new aircraft; in
addition, the new demands will increase operating costs
on both new and existing equipment.
(e) There are definite indications That some of these Standards
and Requirements ARE UNREASONABLE, EXCESSIVELY RESTRICTIVE
AND IRRATIONAL.
-11-
Section 3 II Pertinent Facts If
Conditions continued from page 11
(f) Each and every Federal Std./Requirement, imposes a condition
that sets up a chain reaction cost increase throughout the
full cycle ; Development - Design - Manufacture - Sales -
Operation - Maintenance - Overhaul etc
by the time the increase has made the grand tour it has
multiplied itself many times over.
Therefore ; Each and every Unnecessary and/or Unreasonably
Severe or Restrictive Std./Requirement
EFFECT
1. Imposes unnecessary economic and operational burdens on
U.S. Industry as a result
2. U.S. Products and related services become more costly and
complex as a result
3. Market is restricted, sales drop & new development costs
must be amortized over smaller area, costs go up again &
SO it goes on and on
as a result
4. Domestic Industry becomes " locked on " to continually
increasing costs, more and more customers become " locked out "
U.S. Industry Looses - It's Employees Loose - The Taxpayer Looses -
The American People Loose
CONCLUSION : ALL EXISTING & FUTURE STDS./REQUIREMENTS MUST BE EXAMINED
FOR " TOTAL " EFFECT. -12-
Section 3 11 Pertinent Facts " continued from page 12
CONDITIONS
(g) Advancing Technology has forced our Prime Domestic
Market ( U.S. Carriers ) into a deadly economic spider
webb, in order to compete for the available traffic they
are forced into a re-equipment race /advertising race etc ;
"Cost of Sales II continue to spiral with no end in sight
(h) Our major Aircraft Manufacturing Plants have established
massive facilities for Jet Transport Production, they have
stepped up production and increased employment levels very
substantially. This would be good were it not for the fact
that, the market for the equipment they are producing is getting
smaller and weaker.
The burden of excessive re-equipment activity and other
sales promotional demands is weakening the prime market, and
the equipment we are producing is inappropriate either
-
technically and/or economically for most other markets
EFFECT
1. U.S. Airlines' are becoming " Locked On " to unreasonably
excessive " costs of sales " as a result
2. Fare reduction potential is greatly restricted
as a result
3. Americans are denied the opportunity to utilize the benefits
of a Free Society -13-
Section 3 " Pertinent Facts 11
"Effects If continued from page 13
4. A number of Americans are denied the use of Public Services
& facilities which they pay to support
5. At the present rate of production the If solid If market will
be satisfied very quickly as a result
6. Production facilities will cut employment levels way down
or the Federal Government " thinks " up something to keep
them busy at the Taxpayers expense. Costs are so high in this
industry it would take a pretty big tax bite to support the
load.
Either way everybody looses
NOTE
These are just some of facts and issues, they do hit the main public
issues enough to indicate grounds for action.
-14-
SECTION 4
CONCLUSIONS / RECOMMENDATIONS
I shall not attempt to go into detail at this time, the factors are
too numerous and involved. The two reports furnished prior to this
do provide detailed recommendations on a number of special areas ,
in this summary I am confining myself to brief statements on the key
public issues.
CONCLUSIONS
I hold that by the " FACTS - CONDITIONS & EFFECTS " , all or in part,
as identified herein ...it is self evident that as presently established,
the Federal Government Policies, Procedures, Programs and Regulations
as indicated under " REFERENCE " on Page 1 ARE IN FACT CONTRARY TO
PUBLIC WELFARE & BEST INTERESTS & IN-PART- ARE THEREFORE IN VIOLATION
OF THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION
I further hold that they constitute a threat to our National welfare
and economic security and that such is so indicated herein.
RECOMMENDATIONS ( IN BRIEF )
Organize a review board consisting of all pertinent skills, use fresh
blood who's skills are well balanced with native intelligence, horse
sense and objectivity Then Develope Complete New Approach that can be
phased in in stages. Change the critical public issues first.
-15-
Section 4 " Recommendations II cont'd from page 15
Create a permanent " Commercial Aviation Affairs Management Committee "
effectively balanced representation from Government & Industry, effect-
ively balanced skills & Chaired by an individual with a working knowledge
of each area. This group would make an effective " Steering Committee !!
Note :
As soon as some response of a positive nature can be determined, a
detailed presentation can be developed
Peter K, Evans
MEMO FROM
Margaret Martin Brock
October 3, 1970
Dear Bob:
I just wanted you to see
this.
Best,
Maymet
What here. heppense ?
mBm
October 2, 1970
Dear Tricia:
By now, of course, you have heard all about
the tea we were having for you October 8th at the
Century Plaza for the Women for Murphy TV Com-
mittee.
From the response we had by Monday from the
federated women I would say 500 of these ladies
would have attended. Then I had arranged for my
own list of over 800 women to be called beginning
Monday, and I feel this would have accounted for
an equal number.
Also, I very specially wanted to feature the
younger groups for you so I had asked Laurie
Salvatori Malatesta to co-host the tea with me,
and her mother, Mrs. Henry Salvatori, was to be
Chairman of Arrangements, which she would have
done beautifully.
Then late on Monday, having discovered the
conflict of dates, I sent telegrams to everyone
announcing the postponement, and I hope this will
be what it is. I felt this would help ease the
great disappointment of all the women.
I want you to know, Tricia, that I do so
thoroughly understand how these things can happen,
and most of all I wanted to see that everything
was done to protect you.
In closing, I would like to say that maybe
if not in this campaign we could do something
next year or in the 1972 Presidential Election
to reinstate the tea, because it would mean so
much to so many women.
Love,
M-M-B-
Mrs. George C. Brock
Miss Tricia Nixon
The White House
Washington, D.C.
March 28, 1972
Dear Tricia:
Your father requested that I send you a
copy of the attached book by Russell Kirk.
He thinks that you will find it to be very
useful reading.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
Mrs. Edward F. Cox
In Care of The White House
Washington, D.C.
HRH:LH:car
March 28, 1972
Dear Julie:
Your father requested that I send you a
copy of the attached book by Russell Kirk.
He thinks that you will find it to be very
useful reading.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
Mrs. David Eisenhower
In Care of The White House
Washington, D.C.
HRH:LH:car
August 11, 1972
Dear Julie:
Your father thought you might
find the attached speech by
Gregg Petersmeyer of Interest
and helpful in providing some
ideas.
Best wishes,
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
Assistant to the President
Attachment
Mrs. Julie Eisenhower
The Residence
The White House
HRH:LH:kb
August 11, 1972
Dear Tricia:
Your father thought you might
find the attached speech by
Gregg Petersmeyer of interest
and helpful in providing some
ideas.
Best wishes,
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
Assistant to the President
Attachment
Mrs. Tricia Cex
The Residence
The White House
HRH:LH:kb
September 21, 1972
Dear Hank:
Thank you very much for the Nixon youth
poster that you get ever here so promptly.
Although I'm sure mest of your crowd
wen't any lenger allow me to be considered
a youth, I do think that you've get an interest-
ing poster here, and some day when you're
an old man like me, I hope to show it to some-
one named Jennifer who will be a youth voter
them.
Keep up the good work!
Sincerely,
Lawrence M. Highy
Administrative Assistant
to H. R. Haldeman
Mr. Hank Haldeman
Committee to Reelect the President
1701 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D. C.
LH:pm;ke
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 15, 1972
L
Franklin Murphy called and said
he would be leaving the Madison
Hotel and would be going to the
Board of Trustees meeting at
the Irvine Institute and asked that
we have him called out when we
find out what time H can see him.
ke
TIMES MIRROR
DR. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY
Chairman
September 7, 1972
PERSONAL
Mr. H. R. Haldeman
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Bob:
I am in receipt of a copy of Armand Hammer's correspondence
with you and President Nixon concerning the exhibition of his art
in Leningrad in October.
In that correspondence he indicates that he would like to have
Julie Eisenhower come along and that the Franklin Murphys
will be in attendance.
When I was with Armand at the opening of his exhibition in Dublin
this summer, he asked us to come to Leningrad and I said we
would look into it.
As it turns out, it is completely impossible for Judy and me
to go and I have today advised Armand of same. I would not
want Julie Eisenhower to accept the invitation under the assumption
that Judy Murphy and I would also be there. Hence
this letter
.
to you.
With kind personal regards.
Sincerely,
Frank
FDM:ib
TIMES MIRROR SQUARE, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90053, TELEPHONE (213) 625-2345
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Date
TO:
FROM:
GEORGE COLLINS
ask L aboutphone
calls
D R E T
Dear Franklin:
I've received your recent letter of September 7 regarding
and
Leningrad. Thanks for bringing this to my attention/, I'll
be sure to keep it in mind with our upcoming scheduling plans.
My best to you and Judy.
Sincerely,
H.R. Haldeman
Assistant to the President
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy
Chairman
TIMES MIRROR
Los Angeles, California
90053
November 8, 1972
Dear Ivy:
This is to thank you for your recent letter concerning
Warren Howell's desire to help establish a Richard
Nixen Library in San Clemente, California.
Since the planning for a Presidential Library is presently
being conducted by the Richard Nixon Foundation, I am
taking the liberty of forwarding your letter to Mr. Leonard
Firestone, the Foundation's President, with the request that
he touch base with you in the near future concerning Mr.
Howell's offer of assistance.
Your interest and concern in bringing this matter to our
attention are greatly appreciated.
Best wishes,
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
Assistant to the President
Mr. Ivy Lee, Jr.
Russ Building
San Francisco, California 94104
ee: Leonard Firestone
HRH:BK:dg:kb
NIXON FOR PRESIDENT COMMITTEE
P.O. BOX 1968, TIMES SQUARE STATION
HRA Notes
re Election Nite 8 1968
NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10036
Mr. Larry Higby
Nixon for President Committee
P.O. Box 968, Times Square Station
New York New York 10036