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This file contains:
"An Open Reply To An Anonymous Letter". A reply to Nixon criticism. 1 pg. [Newsletter], n.d.
New York Times. Various campaign stories. 4 pgs. [Newspaper], 4/1/1962
"For Your Information". Discusses Nixon's political history, from Vice President to the current campaign. 2 pgs. [Newsletter], n.d.
"Ingram Hits GOP Views on Metro". 1 pg. [Newspaper], n.d.
Picture of Nixon, takes tour of Santa Monica's Sears Roebuck and Co. store. 1 pg. [Newspaper], n.d.
To John V. Vaugh, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: San Francisco Chronicle article. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/22/1961
To Robert J. Haldeman, from John V. Vaughn. Re: article about the San Francisco chronicle. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/8/1961
To Sandy Quinn, from Bob Haldeman. Re: Sandy's role in acknowledging friendly editorials by sending letters to the editors of the papers that run them. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/19/1961
To Richard Nixon, from Herb Klein. Re: Newspaper attitudes in San Bernadino and Orange Counties and some suburban areas of Los Angeles. 3 pgs. [Memo], 11/10/1961
To William L. Westlake, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Copies of Syracuse newspapers. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/14/1961
To Franklin S. Payne, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Clipping from Examiner about Haldeman's appointment as campaign manager. 1 pg, 2 copies. [Letter], 11/14/1961
Business card for Franklin S. Payne, publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner. [Other Document], n.d.
To Earl Behrens, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: San Francisco Chronicle. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/4/1961
From "Squire", to Bob Haldeman. Re: San Francisco Chronicle clipping. 1 pg. [Letter], n.d.
San Francisco Chronicle Clipping, "Nixon vs. Birchers". Discussing Nixon's meeting with San Francisco Republicans. 1 pg. [Newspaper], 11/15/1961
To James M. Cannon, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Kind words about Haldeman's appointment as campaign manager. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/4/1961
To Robert Haldeman, from James M. Cannon. Re: Nixon's appointment as campaign manager. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/10/1961
To Clifford A. Miller, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Clipping in Salt Lake paper. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/4/1961
To William L. Westlake, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Syracuse News Letter covering Nixon's speech. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/4/1961
To Robert Haldeman, from William L. Westlake. Re: Syracuse News Letter article on a Nixon speech. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/15/1961
"Nixon Meets huge crowd at community center". [Newspaper], 3/26/1962
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26127834
label
WHSF: Returned, 58-5
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26127834
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Returned, 58-5
description
This file contains:
"An Open Reply To An Anonymous Letter". A reply to Nixon criticism. 1 pg. [Newsletter], n.d.
New York Times. Various campaign stories. 4 pgs. [Newspaper], 4/1/1962
"For Your Information". Discusses Nixon's political history, from Vice President to the current campaign. 2 pgs. [Newsletter], n.d.
"Ingram Hits GOP Views on Metro". 1 pg. [Newspaper], n.d.
Picture of Nixon, takes tour of Santa Monica's Sears Roebuck and Co. store. 1 pg. [Newspaper], n.d.
To John V. Vaugh, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: San Francisco Chronicle article. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/22/1961
To Robert J. Haldeman, from John V. Vaughn. Re: article about the San Francisco chronicle. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/8/1961
To Sandy Quinn, from Bob Haldeman. Re: Sandy's role in acknowledging friendly editorials by sending letters to the editors of the papers that run them. 1 pg. [Memo], 11/19/1961
To Richard Nixon, from Herb Klein. Re: Newspaper attitudes in San Bernadino and Orange Counties and some suburban areas of Los Angeles. 3 pgs. [Memo], 11/10/1961
To William L. Westlake, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Copies of Syracuse newspapers. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/14/1961
To Franklin S. Payne, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Clipping from Examiner about Haldeman's appointment as campaign manager. 1 pg, 2 copies. [Letter], 11/14/1961
Business card for Franklin S. Payne, publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner. [Other Document], n.d.
To Earl Behrens, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: San Francisco Chronicle. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/4/1961
From "Squire", to Bob Haldeman. Re: San Francisco Chronicle clipping. 1 pg. [Letter], n.d.
San Francisco Chronicle Clipping, "Nixon vs. Birchers". Discussing Nixon's meeting with San Francisco Republicans. 1 pg. [Newspaper], 11/15/1961
To James M. Cannon, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Kind words about Haldeman's appointment as campaign manager. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/4/1961
To Robert Haldeman, from James M. Cannon. Re: Nixon's appointment as campaign manager. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/10/1961
To Clifford A. Miller, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Clipping in Salt Lake paper. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/4/1961
To William L. Westlake, from H.R. Haldeman. Re: Syracuse News Letter covering Nixon's speech. 1 pg. [Letter], 12/4/1961
To Robert Haldeman, from William L. Westlake. Re: Syracuse News Letter article on a Nixon speech. 1 pg. [Letter], 11/15/1961
"Nixon Meets huge crowd at community center". [Newspaper], 3/26/1962
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
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1
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26127834
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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
58
5
n.d.
Newsletter
"An Open Reply To An Anonymous Letter".
A reply to Nixon criticism. 1 pg.
58
5
04/01/1962
Newspaper
New York Times. Various campaign stories.
4 pgs.
58
5
n.d.
Newsletter
"For Your Information". Discusses Nixon's
political history, from Vice President to the
current campaign. 2 pgs.
58
5
n.d.
Newspaper
"Ingram Hits GOP Views on Metro". 1 pg.
58
5
n.d.
Newspaper
Picture of Nixon, takes tour of Santa
Monica's Sears Roebuck and Co. store. 1 pg.
58
5
12/22/1961
Letter
To John V. Vaugh, from H.R. Haldeman. Re:
San Francisco Chronicle article. 1 pg.
Thursday, August 09, 2007
Page 1 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
58
5
12/08/1961
Letter
To Robert J. Haldeman, from John V.
Vaughn. Re: article about the San Francisco
chronicle. 1 pg.
58
5
11/19/1961
Memo
To Sandy Quinn, from Bob Haldeman. Re:
Sandy's role in acknowledging friendly
editorials by sending letters to the editors of
the papers that run them. 1 pg.
58
5
11/10/1961
Memo
To Richard Nixon, from Herb Klein. Re:
Newspaper attitudes in San Bernadino and
Orange Counties and some suburban areas of
Los Angeles. 3 pgs.
58
5
11/14/1961
Letter
To William L. Westlake, from H.R.
Haldeman. Re: Copies of Syracuse
newspapers. 1 pg.
58
5
11/14/1961
Letter
To Franklin S. Payne, from H.R. Haldeman.
Re: Clipping from Examiner about
Haldeman's appointment as campaign
manager. 1 pg, 2 copies.
58
5
n.d.
Other Document
Business card for Franklin S. Payne,
publisher of the Los Angeles Examiner.
58
5
12/04/1961
Letter
To Earl Behrens, from H.R. Haldeman. Re:
San Francisco Chronicle. 1 pg.
Thursday, August 09, 2007
Page 2 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
58
5
n.d.
Letter
From "Squire", to Bob Haldeman. Re: San
Francisco Chronicle clipping. 1 pg.
58
5
11/15/1961
Newspaper
San Francisco Chronicle Clipping, "Nixon
vs. Birchers". Discussing Nixon's meeting
with San Francisco Republicans. 1 pg.
58
5
12/04/1961
Letter
To James M. Cannon, from H.R. Haldeman.
Re: Kind words about Haldeman's
appointment as campaign manager. 1 pg.
58
5
11/10/1961
Letter
To Robert Haldeman, from James M.
Cannon. Re: Nixon's appointment as
campaign manager. 1 pg.
58
5
12/04/1961
Letter
To Clifford A. Miller, from H.R. Haldeman.
Re: Clipping in Salt Lake paper. 1 pg.
58
5
12/04/1961
Letter
To William L. Westlake, from H.R.
Haldeman. Re: Syracuse News Letter
covering Nixon's speech. 1 pg.
58
5
11/15/1961
Letter
To Robert Haldeman, from William L.
Westlake. Re: Syracuse News Letter article
on a Nixon speech. 1 pg.
Thursday, August 09, 2007
Page 3 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
58
5
03/26/1962
Newspaper
"Nixon Meets huge crowd at community
center".
Thursday, August 09, 2007
Page 4 of 4
Open
Reply To An
be
Anonymous Letter
Cultiferate.
I
HJ
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M
and
2
03 NEW
04 trip bot
h
helli)
FIRMS,
MAN FREED exynted
of namesa
not noted
5737
and trill Hanfl .TM
and
od
and
I
misse
- R Had
553
are societ
names
Kennedy Talk and Charge by
HARTFORD,
filed a four-man state
challenges had been
Niken
that endorsed as dele-
Exploited
the 000 endorsed
the state convention.
our MEN'S
the Republican
tion as the
specition group favors the
.........
4 P. M. Thursday.
Any of John Lupton of
Dong?
Times
The most important
for the nomination for
COTTON WHITE
March
20
for the April 19 primary
Westport to the home
Democrats' hopes were given a
filed in Waterbury, where
of John Lodge, former
not this week by President Ken.
opposition group filed a
and former Ambas-
against the organization
to Spain, who is an -
nedy who spoke to 85,000 in
Primaries also are scheduled
candidate for Gev.
Mid-Hi
SHIRTS IN THE 3
Berkeley last week, and by the
Westport, Shelton and Stare-
response this provoked from an ford.
In
Itamford, the six endorsed
old foe, Richard M. Nixon, who
Waterbury will have eight.
as
ate convention delegates
called the President a "carpet-
delegates to the state
challenged by a date
MOST wanted
bagger."
tion. The Town Committee,
that
includes three supporters
The
Democrata, pleased
whose leaders include Lawrence
E
Lupton for the guberna-
enough at the Berkeley turnout,
Sollo, the Town Chairman, and
nomination.
are gloodul at Mr. Nixon's out-
Raymond Bnyder, former Mayor.
Im
the four endorsed
COLLAR STYLES
burst, which they are taking
endersed its state several
as
disegntes, to the state com-
Mid-Lew
pains to call to the attention of
ago not only for the state -
vention were challenged by as
votern.
vention but also for the Com-
state.
For here, as elsewhere in the
greasional, shertff and probate
Try procedure under the state
EASY-TABDIFIED
nations, polls, sidewalk chat.
conventions. It also endorsed
primary law to for local town
and every other indication show
sventy-two for two-year Town
caucuses and con-
that Mr. Kommedy's popularity
Committee terms.
ventiline to make their delegate
is phenomenally high partic-
An opposition group led by
endorsements, after which the
ularty for 8 man who lest Call-
Donald Trangler and Louis
challenges can be filed against
fernis by 35,000 votes in 1960.
Galislo filed a siate of delegates
them by any party group that
Nebody knows how brightly
against the Organisation choices
submits a filing fee and a
the Kennedy aura can be made
in all the four categories, as well
petition.
to glow about, say. Gov. Ed-
as on the Town Committee level
A number of town computtee
mund G. Brown in his re-elec-
Thus(
more
than
200
names
will
primaries will be held in the
tion campaign against Mr. Nix-
be involved in the primary
state, including races in West
on, but the party is more than
The voting machines avail-
Haven and Greenwick.
optimistic.
shie are not equipped to handle
The Democratic party's em-
TOWN & COUNTRY
In counting their chickens.
that many names. Therefore, the
doratments will be made be-
Democrats like to point out. for
registrars have decided to use
tween April 3 sad 17 for the
example, that Benator Thomas
paper ballots in the primary,
state convention July 13 and 14.
SHOES
H Kuchel won a special elec-
with the width of the ballet
Challenges to the 953 endorsed
tion in 1054. when the party's
estimated to run about the sixte
delegates must be filed by 4
greatest vote-getter, Dwight D.
of
two newspaper pages.
P. M. OR May 1 for the May 22
Eisenhower, was in the White
In Westport, an opposities
Demecratic primary.
House, and won re-election in
1956. when Mr. Elsenhower
headed the Republican ticket.
48. The gains were registered
minority leader of the State As-
This year. Senator Kuchel mostly among October's under
somily, Joseph C. Shell: Sona-
STUNN
sistance. while his opponent. elded voters.
tor Kuchel has two primary
State Senstor Richard Richards
Democratic leaders have
Lieyd Wright and
C.
" Lne Angeles. will
the polished patent pump on
"I'm
going
to
grab
those
learned, however. that a re-
Howard Jarvis. Three Republi-
coattails hard. Senstor
spected newspaper poll just
case are battling for the privil-
Square
vamped
elegance
ards said today. contemplating completed but net yet published
age of opposing Mr. Mesk.
in soft-gleaming patent! Pretty preening
with satisfaction the novel idea shows the gap to have widened
The Shell, Wright and Jarvis
heals in low-te-high fashion heights! Watch them spark everv cost
of campaign help from a popu- again, in Mr. Nixom's favor.
candidacies are based on right-
ecuasion with rich, regal splendor. Mid-Hi, Mid-Ln, Pancake and
lar president.
Some Democrats and a few
platforms, in a state
Contails a Factor
Republicans still are willing
towhere these are heard with cam-
shown) in black paint: black, blue or bone calf. Mid-Hi and Mid-L
predict a Brown victory. They
suspect. Thus, the pri-
black
or
hite
Whether his grip on the Ken-
mary Sights are not marely page
dyomble
poem
de
soie.
Since
AAAA-C
oonsider Mr. Mesk, a surve
nedy coattails will enable Sen-
ner. There is hedging about
renal but tug deeply at the Idea-
ator Richards to overcome the
Senator Richard's prospects
legical heartstrings of Repub-
MAN. & PHONE ORDERS, MU 4-2376
Add
ise
for
delivery
plus
£
vote margin bv which
against Senator Kuchel. but be
licentem
Senator Kuchel defeated him in too has backing in the eahly Governor Brown and Mr.
1956 remains to be seen. Demo.
bookmaking
Mark have no Democratic op-
TOWN SHOES FIFTH AVENU
erats are sure It can not hurt
meltion. Benator Richards has
This is little doubt that the
Ranguine on State
- serious challenger. For the
385 FIFTH AVENUE AT 36th ST., N.
President also will do his best
At the state level. the Senate
Governor and the Attorney Gen.
to shoot down Mr. Nixon in his is considered too solidly Demo-
Tal. this is mostly the fruit of
la Garden City: 1146 Franklin Ave. at 12th St. M
home state, and eliminate him cratic to be shaken, and the
seing in office
B.
as a Presidential possibility outlook is bright for retaining
OPEN MONDAY 1 THURSDAY EVENINGS
Governor Brown's staff already control of the Assembly.
is planning for another discreet If even a good part of these
"non-political" visit by Mr spring hopes materialize in No-
Kennedy later In the campaign. vember. the Democrate will
Democratic optimism is no have comented, perhaps for
pervasive
that
Governor years. their control of what will
are he hv the end of 1962 the most
Brown has 70411 main - Her of
all
1.4 a lirty intern in
2 Re 3 , - apportunes
NOLOR the of
the Y governor + reports
store 'f' be Writer Hour
1
The GOP sender as hith
or or experience in local CARDLE
government
MOAT + these harges TV city
or ns* (4 -
Niveo
selities wast Address
ser : Ren Name
has was vic 4-; why not
mem in place
if
THE
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see
and
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MD
For Your
risk
He
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value weak
Information
$1
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Clean
The Democrate have 8 three ar
8
The Star
to two registration over Repub- pp
#
license
is
California,
I
VIRGIL PINKLEY
million more voles in their in *
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to
start
with
2
strong-
>
And
-
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-
Beftrer and
&
was
D
Strange Case Richard Nixon
limits
to
GOP
and
&
Insure name
N
President Yes: Governor 222
*
Share be Viral
Republicans Book Divided
The Democrate will peam
*
is
big
#
Brown's Non erous Soots
compaied
agreese
the
IS
P
m
them.
"
3
All-Out Efforts Or Democrats
Age
5
Now
I,
14"
ev)
30
the
: Ins
It
&
of
ten
Kennedy
(o)
yes
of
Health
&ducation
and
Mine
has
Fublicalt
and
100
:
Keeneds
will
and
a
the
will
be
an-
of
subtit
Aeld
he
semin
in
Almost
For
uni
the
and
is
No
is
not
and
is
and
"
and
-
long
us
and
tax
while
the
and
may
Brown
Costrally
the
%
Gord
Stories
NAME
want
Some undert out Kut in takings 58th
TAXL
Few is bas
Number SY 50491
CDC,
candidate Raiph Hicks
that "an aide to Ai-
Speaker Jesse Unruh
Ingrum
pointed
out
compaign migport to
Hiche in return for voting com-
mitmonts If Hicks was clasted.'
Micha refused the offer by
Unruh. Unrys later charged
that noither he, nor any of his
staff, made such an after to
Reigh Hicks.
De Starths concluded my ank
1 I & I 2 2
El Monte Hecold
Kurt Hahn
1713 E. Third
COVINA MAR 8
Y
Duarte
6 30PM
1962
CALIF
U.S.POSTAGE
E
Bob Haldeman
Nixon for Governor Committee
3908 Wilshere Blood
Los angeles 5, Calif
atln: Masion
file
ING OUTLOOK
Ex-Na
For Cri
ffers
Against
ome
STARNBERG, (
Former Gen. Ka.
1 little im-
prominent figure
des he re-
lied peace negotia
ndition of
being held on susp
classic.
against the Jewish
Carmel
The Bavarian Jul
trikingly
said Wolff was suspe
as "the
plicity in the mass
'," His
Jews in Nazi-occupies
eptional
No details were giv
.nd writ-
Wolff figured first
unity.
separate peace feeler
1
to the Allies late ir
in Car-
Sweden and Switzerland
tch over
At the suggestion of a
ed by a
industrialist, Wolff claim
e of 1949,
he went to Switzerland
onger find
NATION'S FORMER VICE PRESIDENT Richard Nixon gets whirlwind tour of Santa
1945 for talks with /
and stoves.
Monica's Sears Roebuck & Co. store Saturday while visiting in city during festivi-
Dulles, then head of tl
about criti-
ties honoring nation's Ten Outstanding Young Men (TOYM). Nixon took time out
office of the American 1
what others
from TOYM activities to take look at store with (from left) Harold C. Pearce, Santa
His attempt to create
he loved
Monica Sears' manager, and Anthony A. Zumo, sfore superintendent. (Evening Out-
ern alliance against the
look Photo.)
Union failed but the talks
d, "are al-
tually resulted in the uncon
hearts
School Boosters
$1.6 Million Paid
al surrender of the G
Pittsburgh
Briton Beats
armies in Italy before Adc
Plan Palisades
On Lamppost
Locked-Out Workers
ler died in Berlin.
He drew a four-year ter
two sons,
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Work-
a German denazification (
! Garth of
Fund Campaign
To 'Fix' TV
ers illegally deprived of employ-
did not have to serve
sched-
Plans for its first fund-raising
HUNSTANTON, England
ment last year received a total
He settled in Cologne
event will be mapped tonight by
of $1,650,360 through action by the
advertising agency ar
t his
(AP) - Every time John
well-to-do businessm
the new Pailisades High School
Fleming's television picture
National Labor Relations Board:
Boosters Club, meeting at 8 in the
goes haywire, he marches
General counsel Stuart Rothman
Business Form
Stationery
Dral Arts Room at the school,
outside with a crowbar and
reported Sunday the reimburse-
Brochures 0
- Bowdoin St. The public is in-
clouts the street light near
ments-up 31 per cent over the
VAU
his front door. He goes on
previous year - were in behalf
PRIM
"lure, honorary may-
whanging until- his wife calls
of workers "illegally deprived of
A to meet with
that the picture is all right
employment by employer or union
1516 7.
his plans for
again.
activ
a
h school.
All attempts to find out
what caused the nightly in-
nam-
&
December 22, 1961
Mr. John V. Vaughn
President
Dartell Laboratories, Inc.
1226 South Flower Street
Los Angeles 15, California
Dear John:
Thanks very much for sending me a photostat
of the article from the San Francisco Chronicle.
I agree with you that the wolves are getting
pretty desperate, but I guess they have to
have something to attack.
I certainly enjoyed being with you and Phil
Boyd at the Jonathan Club dinner, and very
much appreciate your thoughtfulness in including
me in your party.
I am awfully sorry I didn't make the Beta banquet
on the 15th, but am afraid I am going to miss
many such occasions in the year ahead.
I hope we can call on you for some help as the
campaign gets under way in the coming months.
Very best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
Dartell Laboratories Inc.
1226 SOUTH FLOWER STREET LOS ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA
JOHN V. VAUGHN
December 8, 1961
PRESIDENT
Dear Bob,
Following the dinner at the Jonathan Club the
other night, a friend told me about a recent
article appearing in the San Francisco Chronicle.
At my request he obtained a photostat of the article
which I am enclosing in case you missed it. Looks
like the "political wolves" are getting pretty desper-
ate to start "nipping" at you!
Good to see you again, Bob,and my. very best wishes
for a successful campaign.
Hope you can make the Beta banquet on the 15th. I
would like you to sit at the head table and take a
bow.
Cordially,
Mr. Robert J. Haldeman
John
16044 Anoka Drive
Pacific Palisades, California
November 19, 1961
MEMO TO:
Sandy Quinn
Quinn, Sandy
FROM:
Bob Haldeman
RE:
Acknowledgment of Newspaper Editorials
This will confirm our understanding that from now on
Sandy Quinn will assume responsibility for sending an appropriate
and brief note to newspaper editors acknowledging each friendly
editorial that their paper runs, when such a letter would be appro-
priate.
Sandy will continue to receive and scan the major news-
HRH X- x
Folder
papers which he is now getting, but Agnes should be sure to mark
all clippings of friendly editorials from the much wider list which
she covers so that Sandy will acknowledge these too.
ee: RN
Subj: Newspaper REEX Editorials
Agnes Waldron
Lois Gaunt
HRH:ss
file
November 10, 1961
Nspr
MEMORANDUM
reactions
TO:
RN
FROM:
HERE KLEIN
I. Report On Newspaper Attitudes In San Bernadino And Orange Counties And Some
Surburban Areas Of Los Angeles.
In San Bernadino County some work needs to be done with the Guthries. The older
Guthrie, Jim, was appointed to the Highway Commission by Warren, Knight and Brown and
feels some allegiance to each. He also supports Harry Sheppard although the San Bernadino
Sun basically is Republican. The basic decision will be made by Jim Guthrie although his
son, who has taken a more active role in management recently, will figure into it.
In Redlands Bill Moore, who is the Business Manager and Co-publisher of the Facts,
is highly favorable to you and offered assistance. He is active politically. His brother,
who serves as Editor, was colder and I recall that he wrote some pro-Rockefeller editorials
last year.
In Riverside the Press-Enterprise will endorse and in all probability will favor
you and Kuchel. The decision will be made by Howard Hays, Sr., the Publisher, and through
his son, Tim, who functions as Editor.
Ontario. Mrs. Harnish is the key factor on the Ontario report and is a growing
political figure. She was out of the city, but I talked with her son and with the Editor,
who formerly worked for me. They were friendly and invited me to talk to Mrs. Harnish by
telephone, which I did.
In Orange County the new Garden Grove paper, the News, is Democratic. The Anaheim
Bulletin has become about as conservative as the Hoiles Santa Ana Register. Virgil Pinkley
is a new factor, having purchased the Orange paper and the two weeklies. In the primary,
the Anaheim paper now intends to support Shell and I assume the Santa Ana Register will do
likewise. I believe the other papers would support you. There are some new dailies out of
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, published by Walter Burroughs and Ben Reddick respectively.
- 2 -
I have not yet had a chance to look at them but will. Reddick has some obligation to
Knight, having been appointed by him to the Orange County Board of Supervisors.
In Fullerton Ed Elfstrom was out of the city when I called, but I left your re-
gards and talked to his Editor who was very friendly.
In Los Angeles County Jackson Berger, the Editor of the Cowles paper, the Valley
Times, offered every assistance. He said he believed there has been a swing away from
Kennedy there. The Pasadena Star-News people, including Lee Merriman, fully said they
plan to endorse you.
I will check further on Pomona and the new paper in Covina, but I assume these
will be safe.
In general, it is quickly evident that the strongest amount of conservatism is
in Orange County and that Shell has been able to pick up some strength there with party
workers and with an organisation which calls itself the Conservative Council. Attached
is a clipping explaining the aims of the Council. It is supported by the Anaheim and
Santa Ana newspapers.
I talked at the Orange County Press Club and answered an hour of question and
answers with them. I found that generally this working press group was very friendly toward
you, with the most obvious opposition coming from Garden Grove.
II. When we were talking while you were in San Diego, I mentioned five points
which had been made by an anti-communist named Cleon Skousen during the Richfield tele-
cast. I have heard these repeated by many people. The five points, most of which I
disagree with, are as follows:
1. A Congressional investigation of our State Department.
2. Re-write the United Nations Charter or the United States get out of it.
3. Outlaw the Communist Party in the United States.
4. Tell Russia to take your spies and go home.
5. Resolve 100% trade embargo against Soviet-Sino bloc.
III. I talked with Joe Shell and his father at considerable length this week. Joe
claims to be well financed so as to begin using television soon. He already has some
- 3 -
billboards. While Joe still is a minor factor in the race from what he has said and
from what I have picked up in my travels, I am sure that he has made some definite in-
roads with party workers. He drops some substantial names into the conversation. In
San Diego his father, as a respected, retired judge, will be able to get some support
for him on a personal basis from people who might normally be assisting you. Joe makes
a point that he feels that he will be disagreeing with you on a number of state issues
such as the loyalty oath but that he intends to keep the race entirely clean. I think
he will.
#####
BCC: Robert Finch
Robert Haldeman
Sandy Quinn
3908 Wilshire Beulevard
November 14, 1961
Mr. Williams L. Westlake
Office of the
Westlake, William L.
Chairman of the Board
Carrier Corporation
Syracuse, New York
Dear Bill:
Thank you very much for sending on the copies
of the Syracuse newspapers. I certainly de agree that they
gave wonderful coverage to the Menday night dimmer.
A principle reason for this, of course, was the
fact that the dinner was so beautifully staged and executed,
and no small part of the credit for this goes to you.
1 was very glad that is worked out for you to join
us on the flight to New York and I trust that you get to your
hotel alright that night.
It was a pleasure to work with you and I trust you
will let me know if you're ever out here in California se we
will have a chance to renewweur all too brief acquaintance.
Newspaper X Reactions 1
Subj: Syracuse Dinner
Best regards.
Sincerely,
Bob
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:ss
3908 Wilshire Beulevard
November 14, 1961
Mr. Franklin S. Payne
Payne, Franklin S.
Publisher
Les Angeles Examiner
1111 South Breadway
Los Angeles 15, California
Dear Frank:
Just a note to thank you for your thoughtfulness
in sending on to me the clipping from the Examiner regarding
my appointment as Nixon's campaign manager.
As you well recognize, a very busy and intensive
year lies ahead, but I am very much looking ferward to it and
am convinced that the electorate will recognize the opportunity
they have in electing Dick Nixen as our next governer.
I hope to see you soon. in the meantime, very
best regards.
Sincerely,
B-V
H. R. Haldsman
Subj: Newspaper Reactions
HRH:ss
3908 Wilshire Boulevard
November 14, 1961
Mr. Franklin S. Payne
Payne, Franklin S.
Publisher
Los Angeles Examiner
IIII South Breadway
Les Angeles 15, California
Dear Frank:
Just a note to thank you for your thoughtfulness
in sending on to me the clipping from the Examiner regarding
my appointment as Nixon's campaign manager.
As you well recognize, a very busy and intensive
year lies ahead, but I am very much looking forward to it and
am convinced that the electerate will recognise the epportunity
they have in electing Dick Nixon as our next governor.
I hope to see you soon. In the meastime, very
best regards.
Sincerely,
Bib
H. R. Haldeman
Subj: Newspaper Reactions
HRH:ss
December 4, 1961
Mr. Earl/Behrens
San Francisco Chremicle
Sam Francisco, 19, California
Dear Squire:
Thanks very much for your note of November 15
and the attached editorial from the Chronicle. I have
brought this to Dick's attention and he appreciated your
sending it down.
1 was certainly glad to learn that Templeton Peck
was favorably impressed by Dick's meeting in the Chronicle
office and I certainly hope that this attitude will continue.
I trust that we'll be seeing you before too long and,
in the meantime, very best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH/jb
Los Angeles Examiner
sent clip
franklin S. PAYNE
PUBLISHER
THE VOICE
OF
KRON TV
THE WEST
San Francisco Chronicle
CHANNEL NBC
KRON FM
Dear Bob: W.11 you kindly show this
ed. trial from the Chroncle to Dick at
his concellence. Templet Peck, our editional
pay airectn was So fornately impressed
by Didr's meeting in our office chal he
suggested doing Some thing that might
help in the campaign- The Birch Society
IS me of both Newhall's and Peck's fet
fee free ves. ues.
Hastily.
Squire
Nov. 15th
SAN FRANCISCO 19, CALIF.
GARFIELD 1-1111
December 4, 1961
Mr. James M./Cassea
Newswook
1229 National Press Building
Washington 4. D. C.
Dear Jimi
Thank you very much for your letter of November 10
and your kind words regarding my new function in the
Campaign.
I also greatly appreciate receiving a copy of your
Bob
menumental opus on politics. I have already read through
Has
most of it and find it extremely interesting.
I trust you will be getting out to California in the year
ahead and I hope you will be giving me a call when you're here.
In the meantime, very best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH/jb
Nov. 15th
Nixon VS. Birchers
+ IN HIS POLITICAL DISCUSSIONS this week
with San Francisco Republicans, gubernatorial
candidate Richard M. Nixon revealed an aware-
ness not only of Democratic weak points but also
of the threat to Republican strength that comes
from the extreme right. He specified the John
Birch Society.
His repudiation of the Birchers having been
on the record since the society first came to pub-
lic notice last March, Nixon is in a position to
use his considerable influence for keeping the
GOP program free of the Birch trademark. In
this he has our hopes for complete success.
THE BIRCH METHOD of smear and char-
acter assassination must not be allowed to cor-
rupt the political process by which Republicans
fight to get elected. In announcing his candidacy
for Governor, September 27, Nixon said he would
not accept support from any group whose tactics
in fighting political battles he did not approve.
In San Francisco this week he reaffirmed that
stand. We welcome it and earnestly hope that
other Republicans, whether candidates for office
or workers in the party ranks, will take notice of
the principle expressed by Nixon, namely, that
you don't fight Communists by using the same
evil methods they employ.
Newsweek
1229 NATIONAL PRESS BUILDING
WASHINGTON 4, D.C.
November 10, 1961
Robert Haldeman
Vice President
J. Walter Thompson Co.
6505 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles 48, California
Dear Bob:
Word has reached the east that you are to
be Dick Nixon's campaign manager in the coming race for
governor of California, and I want to say that if, in
the months ahead, all Nixon's decisions are this sound,
he will end up in Sacremento.
It occurs to me that if you can find some
time, you might delve into this bedside reader of politics.
I send it as a token of appreciation for all your help
on the Nixon cover.
With best wishes and personal regards,
I am
Cordially,
Jack Jai Can
THE MAGAZINE OF NEWS SIGNIFICANCE
December 4, 1961
Mr. Clifford A. Miller
Braun and Company
625 Kingsley Drive
Los Angeles 5, California
Dear Cliff:
Thank you very much for sending on the clipping from the
Salt Lahe paper. Bob. Has
Needless to say, I found this very interesting. I had not seen
the A. P. story before.
I appreciate your thoughtfulness in sending me the clip.
I trust we will be seeing you soon.
Best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH/jb
December 4, 1961
Mr. William L. Westlake
Carrier Corporation
Syracuse, New York
Dear Bill:
Bob
Thanks very much for sending a copy of the Syracuse
News Letter containing the editorial on Mr. Nixon's speech.
Has
I have brought this editorial to his attention and he was
most pleased with the favorable reaction. As I have said before,
I hope you will let me know if you find yourself out in California
in the near future.
In the meantime, best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH/jb
CARRIER CORPORATION
SYRACUSE, NEW YORK
OFFICE OF THE
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
November 15th
1 9
6 1
Mr. Robert W. Haldeman
Pacific Mutual Building
Sixth and Grant Streets
Los Angeles, California
Dear Bob:
Attached is a copy of the November issue
of the Manufacturers Association of Syracuse "News
Letter" which contains on Page 2 an editorial on
Mr. Nixon's speech here on October 30th.
Perhaps you may wish to call this to
Mr. Nixon's attention.
We all agree, of course, that the speech
was superb.
Best regards.
Sincerely yours,
Bill
Executive Assistant
William L. Westlake
/pc
Attachment
Mrs.
man,
The ball will have as
theme, "Mother Goose Tours
Gay Paree/ and the -ball
room will be adorned with
simulated Parisian garden
settings, using living shrubs
and plants and stone garden
figurines. Hostesses will car-
ry Parisin parosols and can-
can girls and waiters dressed
as Parisian dandies will serve
guests, said Mrs. James Rom
lof, decorations chairman
Reservations for the Moths
er Goose Ball are to be made
by Oct. 14, Mrs. E. Clarl
Hatch, invitations chairman
announced.
The 36 previsional
hers of the
to be presented at the eight
annual Harvest Ball will
ter the ballroom esgaried
their fathers and will
their escorts on the dance
floor after the presentation
and the first dance with their
fathers.
Dinner will: be served at
h
7:30 p.m. and: the presents.
F
tion ceremony will be at 9
h
p.m., followed by dancing
(
Daughters of auxillary
7
members to be eligible for
presentation at the ball
b
be juniors in high wehcod
r
the time of application and
u
seniors by the time of pres.
(
entation. They must have
-San Diego Union Staff Photo
participated in the provisional
Connie Napierskie, left, and Pamela Jane Field, two of the 26 pro-
indoctrination and seminar
training program in which
visional Grossmont Hospital Junior Auxiliary members to be presented
hospital and auxiliary proce
at the Harvest Ball on Oct. 7, arrange blocks and story books in the
dures and ethics are ex.
plained and hospital careers
Kiddie Korral" at the hospital under direction of Mrs. W. H. Dickel,
are discussed. They must also
sentor Auxiliary member and program chairman for the ball.
have completed a five month
period of actual service in
year, replacing Mrs. J. W.
Mrs. Richard Croxton Adams
the hospital. They
9:30 a.m., in the home of
Moss who, has moved out of
is co-chairman.
guests, show patients to
Mrs. James Lines, 1776 Es-
the state, Mrs. Marjorie
Mrs. Tobin said William V.
rooms, do clerical work, run
sex St.
All interested women are
Bradley, president, an-
Wolf of the San Diego Public
errands, read to patients, en.
nounced.
Library will present a review
tertain children in the pediat-
invited to meetings, Mrs.
of the opera, "Rigoletto," and
riet section, escort husbands
Hardebeck said.
All interested persons are
invited to the Wednesday
will play background of re-
and wives to the "heir con-
Hawaitan Leis
meeting, she said.
cordings from the opera.
ditioning" classes and, as of
Guests at the meeting W ill
this year, care for young-
Leis will be flown in from
Founders Day
include Mrs. Robert Water-
sters in the new "Kiddie Kor-
Hawaii for hostesses at the
house, president of the San
ral'' while parents visit pa-
La Mesa Woman's Club eve-
The Lemon Grove Wom.
Diego Opera Guild, and Mrs.
tients.
ning division's noon luncheon
an's Club Juniors will cele-
Harry J. Wiesler, first vice
The ball is indeed a social
and fashion show to be held
brate founders day at 8 p.m.
president.
occasion, Mrs. Engstrand
Saturday in the Town a n d
Tuesday with potluck dinner
Mrs. C. C. L. McNair, hos-
sald. "But primarily the
Country's Polynesian Lanai
and program in the club-
event was designed by its
in Mission Valley.
house, Mrs. Warren Peterson,
pitality chairman, will wel-
come new members.
founders to point up the com-
Mrs. Palmer Grant, chair-
club president, has an-
munity service purpose for
nounced.
The operas to be present-
man for the event, said the
ed this year at the Fax. The-
which the auxiliary exists and
theme, "Auturen and Eve,"
Mrs. Fred Merino, this
ater are: "Lucia," "Fidelo"
to present the girls to the
represents autumn styles for
year's new music chairman,
and "Rigoletto," Mrs. Tabin
community, ready for serv-
all occasions and the Eve"
said entertainment will in-
said.
ice
as
citizens.
is an abbreviation for eve-
clude several acts from the
titey
be-
ning division 44 well as a
variety show the club W 111
of
Progressive Dinner
the
Junior
women
give in January.
Mrs.
Mees Woman's
trin
to
Las
and hostens chairman,
Juniors entertained
Mrs.
man.
The ball will
theme, "Mother Goose Tours
Gay Paree." and the
room will be adorned with
simulated Parisian garden
settings, using living shrubs
and plants and stone garden
figurines. Hostesses will car-
ry Parisin parosols and can-
can girls and waiters dressed
as Parisian dandies will serve
guests, said Mrs. James Ron-
lof, decorations chairman
Reservations for the Moth.
er Goose Ball are to be made
by Oct. 14; Mrs. E. Clarl
Hatch, invitations chairman
announced.
The 36 provisional
bers of the Junior
the
to be presented at the
annual Harvest Ball will
ter the ballroom esgaria
their fathers and will
their escorts on the
floor after the presentation
and the first dance with their
fathers.
Dinner will: be served int
7:30 p.m. and the presents
F
tion ceremony will be at 9
h
p.m., followed by dancing
(
Daughters of auxillary
t
members to be for
presentation at the ball
b
be juniors in high `selhodd
r
the time of application
U
seniors by the time of
(
entation. They must have
-San Diego Union Staff Photo
participated in the provisional
Connie Napierskie, left, and Pamela Jane Field, two of the 26 pro-
indoctrination and seminar
training program in which
visional Gressmont Hospital Junior Auxiliary members to be presented
hospital and auxiliary proce-
at the Harvest Ball on Oct. 7, arrange blocks and story books in the
dures and ethics are ex-
plained and hospital careers
'Kiddie Korral" at the hospital under direction of Mrs. W. H. Dickel,
are discussed. They must also
senior Auxiliary member and program chairman for the ball.
have completed a five month
period of actual service in
year, replacing Mrs. J. W.
Mrs. Richard Croxton Adams
the hospital. They
9:30 a.m., in the home of
Moss who, has moved out of
is co-chairman.
guests, show patients to
Mrs. James Lines, 1776 Es-
the state, Mrs. Marjorie
Mrs. Tobin said William V.
rooms, do clerical work, run
sex St.
All interested women are
Bradley, president, an-
Wolf of the San Diego Public
errands, read to patients, en-
nounced.
Library will present a review
tertain children in the pediat-
invited to meetings, Mrs.
Hardebeck said.
All interested persons are
of the opera, "Rigoletto," and
riet section, escort husbands
invited to the Wednesday
will play background of re-
and wives to the "heir con-
ditioning" classes and, as of
Hawaitan Leis
meeting, she said.
cordings from the opera.
Guests at the meeting W 111
this year, care for young-
Leis will be flown in from
Founders Day
include Mrs. Robert Water-
sters in the new "Kiddie Kor-
Hawaii for hostesses at the
ral'' while parents visit pa-
La Mesa Woman's Club eve-
The Lemon Grove Wom.
house, president of the San
ning division's noon luncheon
an's Club Juniors will cele-
Diego Opera Guild, and Mrs.
tients.
and fashion show to be held
brate founders day at 8 p.m.
Harry J. Wiesler, first vice
The ball is indeed a social
occasion, Mrs. Engstrand
Saturday in the Town a n d
Tuesday with potluck dinner
president.
Mrs. C. C. L. McNair, hos-
said. "But primarily the
Country's Polynesian Lanai
and program in the club-
event was designed by its
house, Mrs. Warren Peterson,
pitality chairman, will wel-
in Mission Valley.
come new members.
founders to point up the com-
Mrs. Palmer Grant, chair-
club president, has an-
munity service purpose for
nounced.
The operas to be present-
man for the event, said the
ed this year at the Fox The-
which the auxiliary exists and
theme, "Auturen and Eve,'
Mrs. Fred Merino, this
ater are: "Lucia," "Fidelo"
to present the girls to the
represents autumn styles for
year's new music chairman,
and "Rigoletto," Mrs. Tabin
community, ready for serv-
all occasions and the 'Eva"
said entertainment will in-
said.
ice
as
is an abbreviation for eve-
clude several acts from the
titey
be
ning division, as well # a
variety show the club 111
Progressive Dinner
of
the
Junior
women
give in January.
Mrs.
The La Mesa Woman's
trin to Las
and hostens chairman, said
Club Juniors entertained
-619 WAY
the gardens of the community center for a chance te shake hands with the former
community cen
need?
que Doory y
wedd notes?
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no.
Press -Press-Courier Courier Photos by Tom
ANDING ROOM only crowd packs community center auditorium as Richard Nixon delivers informal address.
Nixon meets huge cro crowd
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9. 2001.
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