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This file contains:
Letter from Bob Haldeman to Don Hughes and Bob finch. RE: San Francisco trip- April 11 to 13th. 4 pgs. [Letter], 4/1/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Charles Farrington Jr. about finacial arrangements. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Allied Service Units. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Description of John Warner. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Memo], 4/4/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ray Arbuthnot. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Letter from Bob Haldeman to Bob McCune about newspaper copies. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to John Ehrlichman. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Charles Farrington Jr. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Tom Pownall. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Richard Miller. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Stan Lothridge. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to John whitaker. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Cy Laughter. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ned Sullivan. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Fred Dixon. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Alex Troffey. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Robert McCune. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from Bob Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan. RE: Wisconsin- LaCrosse. 2 pgs. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Letter from Bob Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan. RE: Wisconsin- Wausau. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Jack Schuetz. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Campaign Idea File. RE: Use of choral groups in major city campaign appearances. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Campaign Idea File. RE: Film for Club Use. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan. RE: Wisconsin- Eau Claire. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan. RE: Wisconsin- Green Bay. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Schedule for California trip on April 11 thru 13th. 4 pgs. [Memo], 4/7/1960
Contact list for San Francisco. 1 pg. Attached to previous. Duplicate not scanned. [Memo], 4/7/1960
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26127577
label
WHSF: Returned, 52-17
core
doc
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document
citationUrl
pageCount
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Source metadata
id
26127577
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Returned, 52-17
description
This file contains:
Letter from Bob Haldeman to Don Hughes and Bob finch. RE: San Francisco trip- April 11 to 13th. 4 pgs. [Letter], 4/1/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Charles Farrington Jr. about finacial arrangements. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Allied Service Units. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Description of John Warner. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Memo], 4/4/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ray Arbuthnot. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Letter from Bob Haldeman to Bob McCune about newspaper copies. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to John Ehrlichman. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/4/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Charles Farrington Jr. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Tom Pownall. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Richard Miller. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Stan Lothridge. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to John whitaker. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Cy Laughter. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ned Sullivan. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Fred Dixon. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Alex Troffey. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Robert McCune. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from Bob Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan. RE: Wisconsin- LaCrosse. 2 pgs. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Letter from Bob Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan. RE: Wisconsin- Wausau. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Jack Schuetz. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/5/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Campaign Idea File. RE: Use of choral groups in major city campaign appearances. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Campaign Idea File. RE: Film for Club Use. 1 pg. Attached to previous. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan. RE: Wisconsin- Eau Claire. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan. RE: Wisconsin- Green Bay. 1 pg. [Letter], 4/6/1960
Schedule for California trip on April 11 thru 13th. 4 pgs. [Memo], 4/7/1960
Contact list for San Francisco. 1 pg. Attached to previous. Duplicate not scanned. [Memo], 4/7/1960
citationUrl
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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
52
17
04/01/1960
Letter
Letter from Bob Haldeman to Don Hughes
and Bob finch. RE: San Francisco trip- April
11 to 13th. 4 pgs.
52
17
04/04/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Charles
Farrington Jr. about finacial arrangements. 1
pg.
52
17
04/04/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Allied Service
Units. 1 pg. Attached to previous.
52
17
04/04/1960
Memo
Description of John Warner. 1 pg. Attached
to previous.
52
17
04/04/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ray
Arbuthnot. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters.
52
17
04/04/1960
Letter
Letter from Bob Haldeman to Bob McCune
about newspaper copies. 1 pg. Attached to
previous letters.
Monday, June 25, 2007
Page 1 of 4
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
52
17
04/04/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to John
Ehrlichman. 1 pg. Attached to previous.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Charles
Farrington Jr. 1 pg. Attached to previous.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Tom Pownall.
1 pg. Attached to previous.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Richard
Miller. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Stan
Lothridge. 1 pg. Attached to previous letters.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to John whitaker.
1 pg. Attached to previous letters.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Cy Laughter.
1 pg. Attached to previous letters.
Monday, June 25, 2007
Page 2 of 4
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Ned Sullivan.
1 pg. Attached to previous.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Fred Dixon. 1
pg. Attached to previous.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Alex Troffey.
1 pg. Attached to previous letters.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Robert
McCune. 1 pg. Attached to previous.
52
17
04/06/1960
Letter
Letter from Bob Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan.
RE: Wisconsin- LaCrosse. 2 pgs.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from Bob Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan.
RE: Wisconsin- Wausau. 1 pg. Attached to
previous.
52
17
04/05/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Jack Schuetz.
1 pg.
Monday, June 25, 2007
Page 3 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
52
17
04/06/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Campaign
Idea File. RE: Use of choral groups in major
city campaign appearances. 1 pg.
52
17
04/06/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Campaign
Idea File. RE: Film for Club Use. 1 pg.
Attached to previous.
52
17
04/06/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan.
RE: Wisconsin- Eau Claire. 1 pg. Attached to
previous letters.
52
17
04/06/1960
Letter
Letter from H.R. Haldeman to P.M. Flanigan.
RE: Wisconsin- Green Bay. 1 pg.
52
17
04/07/1960
Memo
Schedule for California trip on April 11 thru
13th. 4 pgs.
52
17
04/07/1960
Memo
Contact list for San Francisco. 1 pg. Attached
to previous. Duplicate not scanned.
Monday, June 25, 2007
Page 4 of 4
1/1/60
H. R. H.
c/s
April 1, 1960
TO: DON HUGHES
BOB FINCH
FROM: BOB HALDEMAN
RE: San Francisco trip April 11 to 13th
The following items require some further discussion and decision in
connection with the San Francisco trip:
Stanford Convocation - Dr. Sterling strongly urges that the Vice
President speak for approximately 20 minutes and then accept ques-
tions from the floor for the balance of the time he can allot. Ster-
ling does not feel a panel would be good and is very much against
that. He does feel it is important the Vice President answer ques-
tions from the students.
Kennedy appeared a couple of months ago at Stanford and made a speech
in Memorial Auditorium speaking for about 20 - 25 minutes. He then
answered questions for 15 minutes and then took about 20 minutes after
that to get through the crowd to get out to his car. He did not ad-
dress the overflow group in front of the Auditorium although there
were about 2,000 out there in addition to the 2,000 in the Auditorium.
I would suggest the Vice President follow Sterling's suggestion and
speak for about 20 minutes then answer questions for approximately
a half-hour; then go out to the front of the Auditorium and speak
briefly to the group that will be gathered out there (we have arranged
a microphone and speakers for this). He can then go to his car and
leave the campus.
The sponsorship of the appearance at Stanford will be the Stanford
Political Union - the same group that sponsored Kennedy. This has been
worked out with Dr. Sterling and he feels they are the ones who should
handle it. Either the President of the Political Union or the Pres-
ident of the Student Body will introduce the Vice President on the
stage. Dr. Sterling will not be on the stage but will escort the Vice
President out of the auditorium into his car after the speech. The
auditorium seats approximately 1700.
Baseball Dinner - This whole program seems to be pretty will set.
They are expecting 850 and are charging $10 apiece. There will be
a group of 24 at the head table and as noted in the schedule, there
will be a number of speeches by such people as Christopher and Governor
Brown and a group of five or six baseball people. Jeff Chandler, the
movie star is the M. C. My guess would be the preliminary speech-
making would run for about 1 hour before the Vice President speaks.
The program should start no later than 8:15, so providing this is,
right, the Vice President will speak probably somewhere between 9:00
- 2 -
and 9:15. Mayor Christopher urges that the Vice President's speech
be on the subject of baseball since that is the sole interest of the
group attending the dinner.
The dinner will be at the Garden Court in the Palace where we were
before and the head table will be in the same location as it was
before, unfortunately. There is no other way of setting up that
dining room and there is no other hall in San Francisco that's
big enough to handle this kind of a meeting, so I think there is
nothing we can do about it.
They want to use the Vice President's seal on the podium at the
dinner.
Mayor Christopher is planning to pick up the Vice President in his
car at the St. Francis to go over to the Palace for the dinner.
University of San Francisco - Father Connelly, President of the
University is most cooperative and will make whatever arrangements
we desire for this appearance. The facilities at the University
are not too good. They have an auditorium that seats only about
360 and the best place for the appearance is at the Gymnasium.
We will have to use one side of the Gymnasium bleachers with a
seating capacity of about 2,000. There are additional bleachers
around the other sides of the gym in case there are more people.
However, at the time we are going to be there, there will only be
about 1700 students on campus and this, plus faculty and a group
from a neighboring Catholic girls' college will probably make up
a crowd of about 2,000.
Sponsorship here will be by the Associated Students.
Father Connelly is extremely anxious to have the Vice President do
a Q.and A. using a panel and is attempting to work out an early
class dismissal so that this will be possible. It may be that he
will not be able to work this out and we will not be able to start
the meeting until 11 o'clook. This would mean we would have to
have a straight speech, I think because there wouldn't be time to
do a Q. and A. Because of the accustics and physical arrangement of
the gymnasium, I don't think it would be wise to take questions from
the floor. I think it's essential to use a panel and this seemed to
be satisfactory with the University people.
Baseball game - There will be an honored guest box on the actual
playing field located just beyond first base. This box will be
occupied by Governor Brown and his party, Mayor Christopher and
his party, Ford Frick, Warren Giles, Joe Cronin, Mrs. McGraw and
Ty Cobb and the Vice President. There will be another honored guest
box at third base which will be occupied by the stadium committee
group and a military delegation.
- 3 .
It is planned that the Vice President will enter the bilpark at the
clubhouse entrance going through a hallway between the locker rooms
out to the field and directly into the honored guest box.
At 1 o'clock the dedication ceremony will begin with remarks by
the Mayor, the Governor and the Vice President and then there will
be a band number, and some flag-raising ceremonies, etc. The game
starts at 1:30.
It is possible that Frank Sinatra is going to sing the National
Anthem and may be seated in one of the honored guest boxes.
Bohemian Club - Robert England is the director for the Jinks Show
for which the Vice President will be the fire. (The fire is the
Master of Ceremonies). England is most anxious that the Vice
President rehearse his part in the program prior to the program.
He wanted to have a briefing session Monday afternoon and then a
rehearsal Tuesday afternoon. We will set it upsso the script will
be sent to the office prior to departure so the Vice President can
review it and this should eliminate the necessity of a briefing
session in the afternoon. I do think it is important that the
Vice President plan to attend a rehearsal on Tuesday however, since
he does have an integral part in the program and if he doesn't know
what is planned, he could be embarrassed.
After the dinner and the program it is apparently customary for the
group to the Cartoon Room where various members entertain informally.
I would suggest the Vice President plan to attend this gathering :.
at least for a short period since it is an important part of the
evening's activities.
Sailors Union of the Pacific - The best wayd handling the Weisberger
meeting it would seem, is to go to the Sailors Union Building and meet
with Weisberger and his office there. This would have a much more
favorable effect than asking Weisberger to come to the Hotel. Also
after arriving there and going into the office it will be possible
for the staff to check the desireability of a tour of the building
or a brief unscheduled and informal meeting with some of the members
of the Union who might be in the Building at the time.
If this is not approved, the alternative would be a meeting in the
Vice President's suite at the Hotel with Weisberger. I dont think
we should plan a mass meeting of the union members at the union
building. I did not go to the Union Building and did not contact
Weisberger because Stearns and Whitaker both felt he was an extremely
sensitive man and that it would be a mistake to make any contact with
him til we knew exactly what we planned to do so that we could con-
firm a schedule that we would not later have to change. We could
make contact with him after this decision has been made.
It is my understanding that the Union Building is a very lovely,
modern new bufliing, and has very nice offices and an auditorium
- 4 -
and other facilities.
Other activities - Newt Stearns feels it would be more effective
to meet with the newspaper publishers at their own offices but agrees
that the time saved by meeting them at the Hotel might make it very
desireable to do it this way instead. I think we should schedule
these appointments as outlined in the overall schedule and should
have them in the suite at the Hotel rather than trying to go over
to the newspaper offices.
Whitaker and Baxter raised the question of a meeting with John
Goldberger who is the president of the Newspaper and Periodical
Drivers Union and past-president of the San Francisco Central Labor
Council. Because his union is an affiliate of the Teamsters Union,
it would seem to me it would be unwise to schedule a meeting with
him at this time and in San Francisco.
I have tentatively arranged a photograph to be taken in the Vice
President's suite on Tuesday morning, April 12 at about 8:15. This
would be with a member of the Guardsmen the local service organi-
sation, and several underprivileged children whom the Guardsmen send
to summer camp each year. This picture would be used in promoting the
annual fund drive for the summer camp project.
was unable to contact the people at the King Norman television show,
and 1 think this contact should be made by phone or just turned down.
I don't see any possibility of our having time to do it while we are
in San Francisco. I don't think it will be possible either to work
in a stop at the Deaf School since we will not be in the Berkeley
area at any time during the trip.
In my opinion, it is not at all necessary for Mrs. Nixon to accompany
the Vice President on this trip. I think that most of the activities
that are planned are of such a nature that it would not be an especially
good use of her time to require her attendance. Some of them, of
course, are purely stag affairs and she couldn't attend anyway. If
she does decide tommake the trip, however, I would suggest we con-
part of the stay.
sider setting up some separate womens groups activities for her during
4/4
4/4/60
H. R. H.
c7/ S
April 4. 1960
Mr. Charles Farrington Jr.
Central Towers Building
2727 North Central Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona
AIRMAIL
Dear Charlie:
I am sorry we didn't get a chance to discuss the situa-
tion on financial arrangements while you were here in
Washington. I definitely recall our original conver-
sation and the discussion regarding a per diem to cover
the time you spent working with us.
I am sure we can work out a satisfactory arrangement.
I would suggest it be done on the basis of per diem pos sent
covering the specific number of days that you actually spend
on campaign activities. I would appreciate a note from you
as to what you figure that amount should be. We will of
course also reimburse all expenses you might incur in this
activity.
As I explained, I am still unable to make any definite com-
mitment on the amount of time to be involved but I would
assume it would at least encompass the months of September
and October, plus the first week of November. I doubt if
there will be any need for a major expenditure of time prior
to the first part of September. If you have any questions or
want to talk this over rather than writing me, don't hesitate
to give me a call at your convenience.
It was a pleasure to see you, if only briefly, and I am sure
we will have an opportunity to get together again before
very long.
Best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
ado Men. fars.
4/4/60
H. R. H.
C S
April 4. 1960
Allied Service Units
5419 South Vermont Avenue
Los Angeles 37, California
Gentlemen:
We would like to order 500 of the Nixon "N" pins,
to be mailed as quickly as possible to the above
address, with billing to the same address.
Sincerely yours,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
"N"
4/4/60
H. R. H.
$X$XXX C 11 S
WARNER, JOHN
Son-in-law of Mellon family
About 35
Attorney with Justice Dept.
Native of Washington; wants to remain in D.C. area
Available on or off payroll.
Anxious to help Nixon.
Recommended by Arundel
"Special Camp. Personnel"
4/4/60
H. R. H.
c/s
P. O. Box 7398
Washington 4, D. C.
April 4. 1960
Mr. Ray Arbuthnot
P. O. Box 267
LaVerne, California
AIR MAIL
Dear Ray:
I believe I mentioned to you when we were out in Nebraska, I
had gotten the name of a farmer with whom Senator Curtis thought
it would be very wise to have the Vice President talk. At the
time I mentioned this to you I was unable to locate the name. I
have now found it. The farmer that Curtis recommended was
Carroll Jenkins, Higler, Nebraska. He is a medium-sized farmer
and according to Senator Curtis, an extremely capable and in-
telligent man.
I don't know whether this was one of the people with whom you
met while you were in Nebraska but if not, maybe it would be a
good idea to establish some contact at this point. I don't know
what your plans are in this regard, but I merely pass the informa-
tion on for whatever use you want to make of it.
I trust we will be seeing you back here before very long and I
am looking forward to the discussion which you suggested.
Best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
"a"
4/4/60
H. R. H.
ß / s
April 4, 1960
TO: Bob McCune
FROM: Bob Haldeman
Some time last week, and I believe it was Thursday, March 31,
there was a column in one of the Chicago newspapers written by
the farm editor that was a story on Warren Brock and Ray Arbuthnot
and their activities for the Vice President. I believe it was in
the Chicago news but it might have been in the Sun Times and it
would be - if it was an evening paper - the March 31st paper. If
it was a morning paper, it would be the April 1st.
Would you please track this down and get a copy of the column and
have Thermofax copies made of it - sending one to Finch; one to
Arbuthnot; one to Brock and one to me. This should be done as
quickly as possible.
Thank you.
4/4/60
H. R. H.
c/s
P. O. Box 7398
Washington 4. D. C.
April 4. 1960
Mr. John Ehrlichman
614 United Pacific Building
Seattle 4, Washington
AIR MAIL
Dear John:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
4/5
4/5/60
H.R.H.
P. O. Box 7398
3 S
Washington 4, D.C.
April 5. 1960
Mr. Charles Farrington Jr.
Central Towers Building
2727 North Central Avenue
Phoenix, Arizona
Dear Charlie:
AIR MAIL
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
"ado me. farr.)
4/5/60
H.R.RH.
c/s
P. O. Box 7398
Washington 4. D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Tom Pownall
10815 Burbank Drive
Potomac, Maryland
Dear Tom:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:efo
"ade Pownall
4/5/60
H.R.H.
c/s
P. O. Box 7398
Washington 4. D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Richard Miller
Revel Miller & Company
650 Spring Street
Los Angeles, California
AIR MAIL
Dear Dick:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:efo
4/5/60
H. R. H.
S
P. O. Box 7398
Washington 4, D.C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Stan Lothridge
Kenyon & Eckhardt
6253 Hollywood
Los Angeles, California
AIR MAIL
Dear Stan:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:efo
4/5/60
H.R.H.
c / s
P. O. Box 7398
Washington 4. D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. John Whitaker
106 Thicket Road
Baltimore 12, Maryland
Dear John:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
4/5/60
H.R.H.
C S
P. O. Box 7398
Washington 4, D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Cy Laughter
The Laughter Corporation
Dayton 1, Ohio
AIRMAIL
Dear Cy:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
4/5/60
H.R.H.
C/S
P. 0. Box 7398
Washington 4. D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Ned Sullivan
2455 Central Park Avenue
Yonkers, New York
Dear Ned:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air.e As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
4/5/60
H. R. H.
c/s
P. 0. Box 7398
Washington 4. D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Fred Dixon
c/o Folger, Nolan & Fleming
725 - 15th Street, N.W.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Fred:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men and
the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested in
your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
4/5/60
H. R.H.
P. 0. Box 7398
c/s
Washington 4. D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Alex Troffey
c/o Kaiser Steel Company
Oakland, California
AIRMAIL
Dear Alex:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material we covered to be of somevalue.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men
and the way it was discussed. I would also be very much interested
in your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President at the
opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you so you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:cfo
4/5/60
H.R. H.
c/s
P. 0. Box 7398
Washington 4, D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Robert G. McCune
1521 Eliot Place, N. W.
Washington, D. C.
Dear Bob:
I want to thank you again very much for taking the time and making
the effort to devote Friday night and Saturday to our discussion
regarding the procedures for advancing Nixon trips. I hope you
found the material that we covered to be of some value.
I would be very much interested in your general reaction to the
overall meeting and the outline of suggestions for Advance Men
and the way it was discussed. I would also be very much inter-
ested in your reaction to the remarks made by the Vice President
at the opening of our meeting Saturday morning.
If you have a moment, drop me a line and let me know what you
thought.
As we mentioned in the meeting, the travel plans for the future
and the basic plan for the campaign are still very much up in the
air. As these things become more definitely settled, I will be
getting back in touch with you BO you will have some idea of what
demands there will be on your time between now and the convention,
if any, and also what commitments we might ask you to make after
the Convention.
Again, many thanks for coming into the meeting, and very best
regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:efo
4/6/60
H. R.H.
C S
April 5, 1960
TO: P. M. Flanigan
FROM: Bob Haldeman
RE: Wisconsin - LaCrosse
I talked with Bob Deal this afternoon. He feels the election results
will be pretty good for Nixon. He had no estimate on percentages but
said that in his area, Humphrey will beat Kennedy and so will Nixon.
The order, in other words, will be Humphrey, Nixon and Kennedy.
He feels that the religious angle was played up much too strongly by
the Kennedy forces which will do him some harm.
The local paper and other papers in his area ran good editorials on
not crossing over and he feels this was very effective.
He does not feel the phone campaign was particularly effective because
so many other people were doing the same thing for the other candidates.
Many of the people they called said this was the third or fourth phone
call they had received that day regarding the election. This of course,
diluted the effect of our calls. He said that Kennedy's phone committees
were calling the last few days offering a ride to the polls and he es-
timates they had 200-300 people telephoning in the LaCrosse area and that
they very likely saturated the entire phone book.
Deal checked some of the polls this morning and there was a fair amount
of activity; somewhat greater than usual and on the basis of this, he
expects a pretty heavy total turnout.
He felt that the contact he made with the local elected officials and the
pressure on them to work for a strong Republican turnout was quite effec-
tive and jolted some of these people out of their apathy. He feels the
Democrats used way too much television time and consequently made people
mad because they couldn't see their regular programs. This he felt, might
have worked to our favor.
As mentioned above, the Catholics ngle was played up heavily by the
Kennedy forces in his area, using Catholic lay people and sisters for
handing out campaign materials and carrying out other campaign activities.
This apparently caused some strong adverse reaction.
They did pass out some automobile stickers which were used but he felt
they could have used a great deal more literature effectively.
He found he was having trouble lining up helpers by telephone calls and
therefore sent out a mailing with a return postcard. He got 100% re-
sponse to this mailing with either the recipient actually going to work or
Weve
- 2 -
recommending someone to him who would work. He was quite pleased
with this.
He commended to our attention, the Editor of the Broadhead, Wisconsin
newspaper whose name is Dan Markham. He said he is a very energetic
and effective young editor who is very strongly pro-Nixon.
cc: Bob Finch
4/5/60
H.R.H
c/s
April 5. 1960
TO: P. M. Flanigan
FROM: Bob Haldeman
RE: Wisconsin - Wausau
I talked with Chuck Prehn and he said it is too early for him to tel
how the election outlook would be. In pinning him down, he said he
felt in his area, Kennedy would get more than 50% of the total vote;
that Humphrey would run second and Nixon third. He feels the main reason
for Nixon's showing is that all of his group's work was started too late.
The telephone activities were completed last night. He had no election
day activities underway today. He feels that Kennedy has/had an over-
whelming effect in his area but that the Nixon vote will be higher than
it would have been a couple of weeks ago.
Frehn says that the newspapers in his area were very receptive to the
idea of running an editorial urging people to vote and not to cross over,
but rather tovote in their own party. Almost all of the newspapers used
this editorial suggestion.
He felt that the phone campaign and the contact with newspap er editors
were the two most effective activities of his group. They also passed
out automobile stickers which he felt were pretty well used.
Prehn said the newspaper mats for the ads were distributed too late. He
didn't receive a mat til Thursday. This ad ran in Wausau but he could
not get additional mats for use in outside towns.
He set up his phone committee on the basis of using five or six men
who each got ten women to do the telephoning. In the town of Wausau
they phoned everyone in the phone book and in most of the outlying towns
they phoned every other name. He feels the phone coverage was very
good but that. it was too little and too late to offset the overall
Kennedy activity.
00: R. Finch
resconser
4/5/60
H. R. H.
chs
P. O. Box 7398
Washington 4, D. C.
April 5, 1960
Mr. Jack Schuetz
Republican State Central Committee
of Nebraska
Room 320 - Cornhusker Hotel
Lincoln 1, Nebraska
Dear Jack:
Thank you very much for your promptness in sending
in the names of the workers on Founders Day. I did
get your original letter and also the follow-up names.
Needless to say, we greatly appreciated the tremendous
job you did and were certainly impressed with the turn-
out and enthusiasm of the folks from Nebraska.
I trust we will be seeing you again before too long.
Best regards.
Sincerely yours,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:efo
4/6/60
HRH
April 6, 1960
TO: Campaign Idea file
FROM: H. R. Haldeman
RE: Use of choral groups in major city campaign appearances
I met yesterday with Bill Burnham of Imperial Artists and Ralph Hunter,
the choral director from New York, to discuss this subject.
Their basic proposal was that Ralph Hunter be prepared during the cam-
paign, to go into the cities where major appearances are scheduled,
and set up a mass chorus to sing at the ralley or meeting prior to
the start of the formal program and perhaps to conclude the program
with an appropriate song. They could of course, also provide the
background for leading the entire assembly in community singing
during the warmup period.
Hunter's idea would be to go into the city well in advance and
line up the various choral groups available in the city on a
volunteer basis and provide them with music and arrangements so
their own director could rehearse their group; each group individually
to be rehearsed on the numbers to be used in the program. Then, shortly
before the appearance, Hunter would return to the city and hold rehearsals
with the massed choruses he had been able to line up, directing them him-
self and he would remain for the Ralley and would direct the chorus at
that time.
This could be done on maybe two or possibly three of the major appear-
ances each week during the campaign. I feel this kind of a thing would
be very effective. I have no particular way of judging Hunter's ability
to set it up although he is apparently a very competent choral director
and there is no reason to feel he couldn't do a good job.
This has been left on the basis that Hunter, on his own initiative, is
going to do some research into musical material that would be suitable
for this purpose, and also give some thought to laying out a basic plan
of how he would set up and operate this program. He will also run down
the estimate of costs so we have some idea of how much money is involved.
4/6/60
H.R.H.
c'/s
April 6, 1960
TO: Campaign Idea file
FROM: H. R. Haldeman
RE: Film for club use
John Ehrlichman suggested a device that they have used in Seattle
in elections for mayor with very good effect, that might be adaptable
to the Club operation.
His suggestion is the preparation of a film to run for whatever
length we have footage to make - not more than a half-hour - to be
shown at the initial forming meeting of each Nixon for President club,
as a means of inspiring the group to get into the campaign.
The content of the film would be a Campaign 1960 kick-off with film
clips showing the Vice President actively on the campaign trail to
dispel any feeling that there is no enthusiasm and no interest in this
campaign.
It might well start with some clips of the Chicago Dinner and excerpts
of his speech there talking about the basic points we must stress in
this campaign and showing the huge crowd and tremendous reception he
received there. We could then go on and perhaps pick up some clips
from the Milwaukee dinner where again there was a very enthusiastic
crowd. The Vice President's entry into this dinner would be a good
shot if we have it. Perhaps some clips from the Q. & A. sessions in
Detroit at the Economic Club or the Womens Colleges few brief
shots of the Squaw Valley opening; some of the receptions in Calif-
ornia which would help to dispel the feeling that his own state is
not enthusiastically behind him; some chips from the Republican Womens
Reception Sunday if there are any where the women really packed in to
try to get to him; perhaps some clips from the Uline Arena Monday night,
with the President. Also, I think it would be very good to perhaps
conclude with some excerpts from the Nebraska speech where he points
out that we have a hard fight ahead of us and must really get in and
work.
I think this idea has considerable merit and such a film ought to be
able to be put together quickly and at not a great deal of cost. We
could then make a number of prints and ship them around to the various
clubs as they start forming.
CC: P. M. Flanigan
4/6/60
H. RH.
C / S
April 6, 1960
TO: P. M. Flanigan
FROM: H. R. Haldeman
RE: Wisconsin - Eau Claire
I talked with V1c Wahl this morning; having been unable to reach him
by phone yesterday. He feels that the outcome of the election was a
good showing for the Vice President; that there was a very heavy cross-
over but not to the degree there would have been without the efforts of
our group.
He said the primary problem was one of insufficient time to get organized
and underway. A secondary problem was the confusion about the money to
pay for advertising which resulted in the large ad not running. He felt
the small ad which did run was too small and was overpowered by the tre-
mendous volume of advertising by the Democratic candidates.
We got good editorial cooperation and he felt this did some good in
stopping people from crossing over but probably not much good in getting
out any additional vote.
He felt the telephone effort was lacking in impact because there was so
much similar effort for both Kennedy and Humphrey.
In regard to future planning, Wahl felt it was most important that the
local club know how much money they were expected to raise and would
need and how much help they could rely on from outside. This lack of
knowledge was what prevented the large ad from running on Monday. He
says they could have easily raised the money locally if they had known
they were supposed to, far enough shead.
ec: Robert Finch
4/6/60
H.R.H.
c/s
April 6, 1960
TO: P. M. Flanigan
FROM: H. R. Haldeman
RE: Wisconsin - Green Bay
I talked with Elton Van Schyndle yesterday afternoon. He said he
thought there would be very large total vote, undoubtedly setting a
primary record.
He doesn't have the results in from all of his various committees but
he feels that the approach to editors to get them to run editorials had
the best effect of any of their activities. Phone calls did some good,
but not a great deal, he feels. He said he worked mainly with old Jaycees,
in setting this up.
He said the newspaper ad situation got very fouled up. Bob Geffs called
him and told him to run the big ad on some particular day and then when
he went to place it, the paper insisted of course, on advance payment
which he did not have. He checked with Geffs and Geffs told him to go
shead and pay for it and he would be reimbursed. Then, just before the
ad ran, he got a wire from Geffs telling him to cancel the order and to
check through some other group on getting funds. Van Schyndle did this
and the other group - he couldn't remember who they were - said they had
no funds, so the ad never ran.
He feels a very large number of Republicans are going to cross over in
spite of the phone call effort.
He feels Kennedy will win by a substantial margin and that Humphrey and
Nixon will be pretty much of a stand-off. He feels that a lot of the
voters were still undecided at the time they went to the polls. He
summarizes his opinion of the pre-primary efforts by the Volunteer groups
as having done some good but because of time and lack of organization,
they were certainly far from complete.
He didn't get any material to distribute except a few car stickers which
he did get into distribution and he thinks were probably fairly valuable.
CC: Robert Finch
4/8/60
H.R.H.
c/s
CALIFORNIA TRIP - April 11 thru 13th
Schedule
April 11, 1960
12:15 P. M.
Arrive San Francisco Airport by United Airlines 841
GREETINGS BY LOCAL GIANTS' COMMITTEE AND OTHER CIVIC
OFFICIALS
12:30
Press Meeting - UA Conference Room - Concourse B
1:00
Lv. Airport by Motorcade for Stanford University
(Dr. Wallace Sterling will ride with RM)
1:30
Arr. Stanford Campus - Memorial Auditorium
(Enter main stage door at rear of auditorium)
GREETINGS BY DR. STERLING AND MEMBERS OF THE STANFORD
POLITICAL UNION AND PI SIGMA ALPHA
1:45 - Go on to stage in Memorial Auditorium
Student convocation (1700)
Sponsored by Stanford Political Union & P1 Signa Alpha
RN introduced by President of Associated Students
Brief talk by Vice President (15 to 20 min.) followed
by questions from the floor
2.45 - Finish convocation - Go through Auditorium to front
steps to greet overflow group expected in front of
Auditorium.
3:00
Lv. Stanford campus by car for St. Francis Notel
3:45
Arr. St. Francis direct to rooms
4:00
Meeting with publisher of News-Call-Bulletin - Mr. Charles
Schneider, (Tentative)
4845
End Meeting
5:00
Lv. room for Georgian Room
RECEPTION - GUARDSMEN
Approx. 200 - members and wives
(Stop by adjacent room enroute for photo with members
of Guardsmen and some of their underprivileged children
in connection with fund drive.)
30
Leave Georgian Room - return to rooms
1 HOUR RESERVED FOR STAFF WORK
10
Lv. Notel by car for Palace Hotel
(Mayor Christopher will ride with RN - In Christopher'scar)
Treps Caly
- 2 -
California Trip - April 11 thru 13th
6:40
Arr. Palace Hotel - to Royal Suite
RECEPTION OF BASEBALL DINNER HEAD TABLE GROUP AND
DISTINOUISHED GUESTS
(Approximately 60 people - Reception in progress since 6:00)
7:00
Head table group forms toenter dining room
7:10
Head table group enters dining room (Palace Garden Court)
(24 at Head Table; 850 expected at dinner)
BASEBALL DINNER - MAYORS CITIZENS COMMITTEE
8:00
Program begins - Jeff Chandler, M. C.
Brief talks by Mayor Christopher, Governor Brown,
Ford Frick, Stoneham, Rigney Giles and Cronin
9:00 Remarks by Vice President
9:30 End
9:45 Lv. Palace Hotel by car for St. Francis
10:00
Arr. St. Francis - direct to rooms
Tuesday, April 12, 1960
8:00 - 9:00
Tentatively held for meeting with group of State legislaters
(Finch setting up)
9:15
Lv. St. Francis by car for Sailors Union of Pacific Bldg.
9:30
Arr. Sailors Union Bldg. - to office of President
MEETING - MORRIS WEISBERGER - President,
Sailors Union of the Pacific
10:15
Lv. Union Bldg. by car for Univ. of San Francisco
(Al Derre will ride with RN or in motorcade)
(NOTE: Alternate plan - meet with Weisberger at St. Francis at
9:15 - 10:00 - Leave for USF at 10:15)
10:30
Arr. Univ. of San Francisco
GREETINGS BY FATHER CONNELLY AND DEANS
(Al Derre will introduce RN)
Walk to Phelan Hall - Main Dining Room
STUDENT ASSEMBLY (1200)
RM Intro. by Fr. MeDonnell - instructor on communism
Remarks by RM - followed by Q & A. with questions from
floor.
- 3 -
California trip - April 11 thru 13th
11:45
End Student meeting . Lv. U. of San Francisco by car for
St. Francis Hotel
12:00
Arr. St. Francis
30 MINUTES RESERVED FOR VICE PRESIDENT
12:30
Lv. St. Francis by car for Candlestick Park
(Mayor Christopher will ride with RN - in Mayor's car)
12:50
Arr. Candlestick Park - Meet with henored guest group -
at Clubhouse Entrance
1:00
Go on ballfield and into guest bax.
CARDLESTICK PARK OPENING CERMONIES
Mayor Christopher, Governor Brown and Vice President
(Brief remarks by RN)
1:30 Ballgame starts
3:30 (Approx.) End of Ballgame
4:00
Lv. Candlestick Park by car for St. Francis
4:30
Arr. St. Francis
4:45
Meeting with publisher, San Francisco Examiner - Mr. Charles Mayer
5:30
End meeting
1 HOUR RESERVED FOR STAFF WORK
(NOTE: Alternate plan -
4:00 - Lv. Candlestick Park by boat for San Francisco
(Dan London's boat - he will not be there - Charles
Mayer is using for the day)
5100 Arr. San Francisco Dock - lv. by car for St. Francis
5:15 Arr. St. Francis - Direct to rooms
1-1/4 HOURS RESERVED FOR STAFF WORK )
6:30
Lv. St. Francis for Bohemien Club
Escort - Ken Ferguson, President; Ray Folger,
Chairman, Jinks Comm; James Hammill- Comm. Rep.
6835
Arr. Bohemian Club - to rehearsel in dining room for approx.
30 minutes
7:15
to Cartoon Room for informal meeting with members of
Bohemian Club
7:45
Head table group enters dining room
- 4 -
California trip - April 11 thru 13th
9:00
Program begins
10:00
Program over - return to Cartoon Room for informal show
NOTE: Vice President will be welcome to remain as
long as he desires in the Cartoon Room where there
will be informal entertainment by members of the
Bohemian Club
Wednesday, April 13,1960
7:30
Lv. Notel for airport
8:15
Take off TW 64
4/7/60
H.R.H.
c/s
CALIFORNIA TRIP - April 11 thru 13th
S. F.Contacts
Newt Stearns
SU-13751 (bus.)
DO-28934 (res.) San Rafael
Mayor Christopher
MA-10163
John Sullivan - Public Affairs
Joe Allen - Assistent
Peggy Smith - Appt. Sec'y.
Stanford University
Dr. Wallace Sterling, Pres. - DA-12300; Res. DA-65784
Fred Glover, Exec. Asst. - Res. DA-35820
Mrs. Mary Clark - Public events
Ted Hicks - Pres. Stanford Political Union
Richard Sundeen - Ass. Stud. Pres.
Everett Kindig - W.S.Y.R. Chan. - DI-38475
Kay Daley - at Stanford - Rep. Contact - X 2026
Baseball Dinner
Downtown Assn. - Tom Gray
DO-27844
Secy. - Charlotte Moore
Palace Hotel
Secret Service - KLondike 2-23501 Night line - KL-23232
Bob Newbrand - Res. GE-51540
Tom Hansen - Res. WAbash 4-3259
University or San Francisco
Fr. Connelly, Pres. -
SK-21000
Supt. of Maint. - Oliver Bonner
.
1 Res. BA-19997
Laison - Al Derre - YU-26000; Res. Montress 4-2131
YR Chairman - Richard Alford
Giants Baseball Game
P.R. - Giants - Gerry Schumacher- JU 68000; res. PR 69287
Bohemian Club
Chmn. Jinks Comm. - Roy (Bud) Folger - DO-24405; res. DA-31576
Comm. Rep.-April 11 - James Hamill - TU 51145
Director - Robert England - YU-25877: Res. WE-10971
Charles Bulotti - lost
Guardsmen
Photo - Graham Kislingberry - GR-42651
Meeting - Jim Mailliard - GA-10131; Res. EV-67393
Caly. trip