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This file contains:
To Mr. Klein from Uno and Florence Sandvik re: campaign. 3 pages. [Letter], 10/12/1961
To Mr. and Mrs. Sandvik from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page. [Letter], 11/21/1961
To Loie Gaunt from H.R. Haldeman re: Jerd Sullivan. 1 page. [Memo], 2/1/1962
To W.A. Stamper from H.R. Haldeman re: his letter. 1 page. [Letter], 2/1/1962
To H. Allen Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign appearances. 1 page. [Letter], 1/30/1962
From Thomas E. Smith to Bob re: L.A. Area Business Directory. 1 page. [Memo], 1/26/1962
To Thomas E. Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: the Los Angeles Area Business Directory he provided. 1 page. [Letter], 1/30/1962
To Mrs. Clyde W. Stoip from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to address the Escondido Republican Women's Club. 1 page. [Letter], 1/29/1962
To O.B. Sholders from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to speak at an American Society of Civil Engineers event. 1 page. [Letter], 1/29/1962
To Rod Spangenberg from H.R. Haldeman re: his invitation for Richard Nixon to address the Augustana Lutheran Churchmen of California. 1 page. [Letter], 1/29/1962
To Robert Stemer from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation to Richard Nixon to visit with the Stanford Area Young Republicans. 1 page. [Letter], 1/26/1962
Note - Per Sammy: "Shell's agency" - address and phone number. 1 page. [Memo], 1/22/1962
Note: Cross-reference "St. Johns." 1 page. [Other Document], n.d.
To Helen Scheckard from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to address the Los Angeles County Association of Educational Office Employees. 1 page. [Letter], 1/22/1962
To Frank W. Splatt from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to address Kiwanis of Upland. 1 page. [Letter], 1/22/1962
To W.H. Slakey from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to address the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association convention. 1 page. [Letter], 1/18/1962
To E.W. Strong from H.R. Haldeman re: possible participation in the "What is Necessary to Win Peace?" discussion series at U.C. Berkeley. 1 page. [Letter], 1/19/1962
To Fred. W. Sabelman from H.R. Haldeman re: his letter of January 8th. 1 page. [Letter], 1/23/1962
To Richard Nixon from Fred Sabelman re: the possible creation of a "Sportsmen for Nixon" effort. 1 page. [Letter], 1/8/1962
Business card for Stuart K. Spencer of Spencer-Roberts and Associates. 1 page. [Other Document], n.d.
To Don Searle from H.R. Haldeman re: tape recordings. 1 page. [Letter], 12/22/1961
To Tom Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: the ECO Clearing House letter. 1 page. [Letter], 1/8/1962
Note to H.R. Haldeman from Tom Smith that was attached to ECO Clearinghouse letter. 1 page. [Memo], 12/28/1961
"ECO Clearinghouse - Bulletin #5 - AFL-CIO Takes Note of Public Affairs". 5 pages. [Newsletter], 12/20/1961
To Tom Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: his letter of November 14th. 1 page. [Letter], 11/21/1961
To H.R. Haldeman from Tom Smith re: congratulations. 1 page. [Letter], 11/14/1961
Resume of Thomas E. Smith. 4 pages. [Other Document], 7/1/1961
To Mr. and Mrs. Uno Sandvik from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page. [Letter], 11/21/1961
To J.J. Solo from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page. [Letter], 11/21/1961
Re: J.J. Solo and his pre-election campaign ideas. 1 page. [Memo], 11/3/1961
To Nate Sugarman from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page. [Letter], 11/20/1961
To Richard Nixon from Murray M. Chotiner re: Nate Sugarman. 1 page. 2 copies. [Letter], 10/24/1961
Scholar Source Context
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localId
26127924
label
WHSF: Returned, 60-19
core
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dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26127924
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Returned, 60-19
description
This file contains:
To Mr. Klein from Uno and Florence Sandvik re: campaign. 3 pages. [Letter], 10/12/1961
To Mr. and Mrs. Sandvik from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page. [Letter], 11/21/1961
To Loie Gaunt from H.R. Haldeman re: Jerd Sullivan. 1 page. [Memo], 2/1/1962
To W.A. Stamper from H.R. Haldeman re: his letter. 1 page. [Letter], 2/1/1962
To H. Allen Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign appearances. 1 page. [Letter], 1/30/1962
From Thomas E. Smith to Bob re: L.A. Area Business Directory. 1 page. [Memo], 1/26/1962
To Thomas E. Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: the Los Angeles Area Business Directory he provided. 1 page. [Letter], 1/30/1962
To Mrs. Clyde W. Stoip from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to address the Escondido Republican Women's Club. 1 page. [Letter], 1/29/1962
To O.B. Sholders from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to speak at an American Society of Civil Engineers event. 1 page. [Letter], 1/29/1962
To Rod Spangenberg from H.R. Haldeman re: his invitation for Richard Nixon to address the Augustana Lutheran Churchmen of California. 1 page. [Letter], 1/29/1962
To Robert Stemer from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation to Richard Nixon to visit with the Stanford Area Young Republicans. 1 page. [Letter], 1/26/1962
Note - Per Sammy: "Shell's agency" - address and phone number. 1 page. [Memo], 1/22/1962
Note: Cross-reference "St. Johns." 1 page. [Other Document], n.d.
To Helen Scheckard from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to address the Los Angeles County Association of Educational Office Employees. 1 page. [Letter], 1/22/1962
To Frank W. Splatt from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to address Kiwanis of Upland. 1 page. [Letter], 1/22/1962
To W.H. Slakey from H.R. Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to address the National Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning Association convention. 1 page. [Letter], 1/18/1962
To E.W. Strong from H.R. Haldeman re: possible participation in the "What is Necessary to Win Peace?" discussion series at U.C. Berkeley. 1 page. [Letter], 1/19/1962
To Fred. W. Sabelman from H.R. Haldeman re: his letter of January 8th. 1 page. [Letter], 1/23/1962
To Richard Nixon from Fred Sabelman re: the possible creation of a "Sportsmen for Nixon" effort. 1 page. [Letter], 1/8/1962
Business card for Stuart K. Spencer of Spencer-Roberts and Associates. 1 page. [Other Document], n.d.
To Don Searle from H.R. Haldeman re: tape recordings. 1 page. [Letter], 12/22/1961
To Tom Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: the ECO Clearing House letter. 1 page. [Letter], 1/8/1962
Note to H.R. Haldeman from Tom Smith that was attached to ECO Clearinghouse letter. 1 page. [Memo], 12/28/1961
"ECO Clearinghouse - Bulletin #5 - AFL-CIO Takes Note of Public Affairs". 5 pages. [Newsletter], 12/20/1961
To Tom Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: his letter of November 14th. 1 page. [Letter], 11/21/1961
To H.R. Haldeman from Tom Smith re: congratulations. 1 page. [Letter], 11/14/1961
Resume of Thomas E. Smith. 4 pages. [Other Document], 7/1/1961
To Mr. and Mrs. Uno Sandvik from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page. [Letter], 11/21/1961
To J.J. Solo from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page. [Letter], 11/21/1961
Re: J.J. Solo and his pre-election campaign ideas. 1 page. [Memo], 11/3/1961
To Nate Sugarman from H.R. Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page. [Letter], 11/20/1961
To Richard Nixon from Murray M. Chotiner re: Nate Sugarman. 1 page. 2 copies. [Letter], 10/24/1961
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
60
19
10/12/1961
Letter
To Mr. Klein from Uno and Florence
Sandvik re: campaign. 3 pages.
60
19
11/21/1961
Letter
To Mr. and Mrs. Sandvik from H.R.
Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page.
60
19
02/01/1962
Memo
To Loie Gaunt from H.R. Haldeman re: Jerd
Sullivan. 1 page.
60
19
02/01/1962
Letter
To W.A. Stamper from H.R. Haldeman re:
his letter. 1 page.
60
19
01/30/1962
Letter
To H. Allen Smith from H.R. Haldeman re:
campaign appearances. 1 page.
60
19
01/26/1962
Memo
From Thomas E. Smith to Bob re: L.A. Area
Business Directory. 1 page.
Tuesday, August 28, 2007
Page 1 of 5
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
60
19
01/30/1962
Letter
To Thomas E. Smith from H.R. Haldeman
re: the Los Angeles Area Business Directory
he provided. 1 page.
60
19
01/29/1962
Letter
To Mrs. Clyde W. Stoip from H.R.
Haldeman re: invitation for Richard Nixon to
address the Escondido Republican Women's
Club. 1 page.
60
19
01/29/1962
Letter
To O.B. Sholders from H.R. Haldeman re:
invitation for Richard Nixon to speak at an
American Society of Civil Engineers event. 1
page.
60
19
01/29/1962
Letter
To Rod Spangenberg from H.R. Haldeman
re: his invitation for Richard Nixon to
address the Augustana Lutheran Churchmen
of California. 1 page.
60
19
01/26/1962
Letter
To Robert Stemer from H.R. Haldeman re:
invitation to Richard Nixon to visit with the
Stanford Area Young Republicans. 1 page.
60
19
01/22/1962
Memo
Note - Per Sammy: "Shell's agency" - address
and phone number. 1 page.
60
19
n.d.
Other Document
Note: Cross-reference "St. Johns." 1 page.
Tuesday, August 28, 2007
Page 2 of 5
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
60
19
01/22/1962
Letter
To Helen Scheckard from H.R. Haldeman re:
invitation for Richard Nixon to address the
Los Angeles County Association of
Educational Office Employees. 1 page.
60
19
01/22/1962
Letter
To Frank W. Splatt from H.R. Haldeman re:
invitation for Richard Nixon to address
Kiwanis of Upland. 1 page.
60
19
01/18/1962
Letter
To W.H. Slakey from H.R. Haldeman re:
invitation for Richard Nixon to address the
National Warm Air Heating and Air
Conditioning Association convention. 1 page.
60
19
01/19/1962
Letter
To E.W. Strong from H.R. Haldeman re:
possible participation in the "What is
Necessary to Win Peace?" discussion series
at U.C. Berkeley. 1 page.
60
19
01/23/1962
Letter
To Fred. W. Sabelman from H.R. Haldeman
re: his letter of January 8th. 1 page.
60
19
01/08/1962
Letter
To Richard Nixon from Fred Sabelman re:
the possible creation of a "Sportsmen for
Nixon" effort. 1 page.
60
19
n.d.
Other Document
Business card for Stuart K. Spencer of
Spencer-Roberts and Associates. 1 page.
Tuesday, August 28, 2007
Page 3 of 5
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
60
19
12/22/1961
Letter
To Don Searle from H.R. Haldeman re: tape
recordings. 1 page.
60
19
01/08/1962
Letter
To Tom Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: the
ECO Clearing House letter. 1 page.
60
19
12/28/1961
Memo
Note to H.R. Haldeman from Tom Smith that
was attached to ECO Clearinghouse letter. 1
page.
60
19
12/20/1961
Newsletter
"ECO Clearinghouse - Bulletin #5 - AFL-
CIO Takes Note of Public Affairs". 5 pages.
60
19
11/21/1961
Letter
To Tom Smith from H.R. Haldeman re: his
letter of November 14th. 1 page.
60
19
11/14/1961
Letter
To H.R. Haldeman from Tom Smith re:
congratulations. 1 page.
60
19
07/1961
Other Document
Resume of Thomas E. Smith. 4 pages.
Tuesday, August 28, 2007
Page 4 of 5
Box Number Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
60
19
11/21/1961
Letter
To Mr. and Mrs. Uno Sandvik from H.R.
Haldeman re: campaign. 1 page.
60
19
11/21/1961
Letter
To J.J. Solo from H.R. Haldeman re:
campaign. 1 page.
60
19
11/03/1961
Memo
Re: J.J. Solo and his pre-election campaign
ideas. 1 page.
60
19
11/20/1961
Letter
To Nate Sugarman from H.R. Haldeman re:
campaign. 1 page.
60
19
10/24/1961
Letter
To Richard Nixon from Murray M. Chotiner
re: Nate Sugarman. 1 page. 2 copies.
Tuesday, August 28, 2007
Page 5 of 5
UNO AND FLORENCE SANDVIK
RANCHO CONTENTO
Workers add
SOLVANG, CALIFORNIA
October 12, 1961
Dear Mr. Klein:
Although we do not have your address, we
are hoping this letter will reach you.
You will remember our participation in the
'60 campaign for our area - Uno was chairman and I helped
him - we had an organization the like of which was never
before seen in this valley and a headquarters known to many
throughout this State - and other States. We were given the
use of a building owned by Mr. G. Gifford Davidge - situated
on Highway 150 in the town of Solvang where tourists throng -
and we had a spotlight on a large sign every evening from
6 pm to 11 pm.
Uno and I were charter members of the County
Nixon-for-President Committee and worked from March to November
- first from our home and later during the Nixon-Lodge Camp-
aign from the headquarters in Solvang. I might say that the
reason for this was an intense motivation to do what we could
in what, by a deep inner conviction, we believed was a crucial
period in our country's history - a turning point. And after
studying all the candidates - even regardless of party - we
believed that of them all, Mr. Nixon had achieved the most
self-mastery in life - vital then, as we still believe, the
survival of our form of government was and is at stake.
We believe we can be of help to Mr. Nixon in
the campaign for governor of California - if he cares to
UNO AND FLORENCE SANDVIK
-2-
RANCHO CONTENTO
SOLVANG, CALIFORNIA
accept our assistance. We wanted nothing during the '60
campaign and we want nothing now. We only wish to do our
part for our country. We are not politicians and in the
past have not engaged in such activities, but we are not
devoid of experience in life and have some talent for
organization. Uno is a Swede of Finland and a naturalised
citizen - he came to America as a boy - is personable and I
may say that I know of no one in this valley who could have
done what he did in obtaining committee members for the Nixon-
for-President Committee of which he was chairman. We worked
quietly from our home and before anyone knew what was happen-
ing, we had some 130 members. Later we grew to about 215
members. As for me, except for an English grandfather who
came to the United States when a boy - went whaling - came
around the Horn in '49 to San Francisco and who founded the
Pacific Coast Steamship line of coastal vessels of which
Senator George Perkins was a later partner - my other for-
bears came to Massachusetts in 1620 - were first settlers on
the Rappahannock - naturally this will explain a certain
rugged American individualism that is ingrained in me. I
love my country.
Now for practical ideas. Mr. Shell was here
during the summer - entertained at a Republican luncheon at
the "Red Barn" in Santa Ynez. He made a favorable impression.
He has a following that is increasing. The new President of
our local Republican Women is for him in the primary. I have
heard that William McKillop who was the Republican Candidate
for State Senator in '60 is for him. Mr. Shell wrote to ask
UNO AND FLORENCE SANDVIK
-3-
RANCHO CONTENTO
SOLVANG, CALIFORNIA
Uno and me to be on his committee. We thanked him but
said we were offering our support to Mr. Nixon.
We have saved left over material from the
campaign and have the lists of names of those who were on
the Nixon side. Unfortunately, some of them are already
lined up for Mr. Shell. And, although I know that Mr. Nixon
thinks much about timing, we believe that no time should be
lost to contact the others before they commit themselves
elsewhere. (The Democrats have been ringing doorbells in
their money drive). Also, we have $40.00 in the local bank
for Mr. Nixon - we finished in the black.
The building used for headquarters last year
is still vacant - the rent is high and it is for sale - SO
it is still empty. If someone could see Mr. Davidge - he is
well known in the Republican party of Los Angeles - he might
let the building be made available - a very important location
on a much traveled road. I should like to talk more with you
on these matters.
At the moment, as you can understand, despite
our readiness to be of use, we can do little until directed
and authorized by Mr. Nixon - in which case we can do much.
And time is of the essence.
Hoping this will reach you,
the Very dorause sincerely, Sanding
S
mou present frome hr.
fell
November 21, 1961
Mr. and Mrs. Uno Sandvik
Rancho Contento
Solvang, California
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Sandvik:
Sandvik, Mr. and Mrs. Uno
I have your letter of October 12 addressed to
Mr. Herb Klein concerning your participation in the Nixon
for Governor Campaign.
On the basis of your outstanding participation in
the 1960 Presidential Campaign, we certainly want to take
advantage of your kind offer to help out again this year.
As you can imagine, we are very heavily engaged
at this point in setting up the basic campaign organizational
structure for our headquarters. As soon as this is completed,
we will be ready to start setting up an organization through-
out the state and will at that time contact you regarding plans
for Solvang.
In the meantime, please hang on to the campaign
X - HRH - A tion
materials and name lists which you have from 1960 as these
Subj: Offers to help
will, of course. be most helpful in the coming year.
I hope you will feel free to let me know if you have
any immediate thoughts on steps that should be taken other
than exploring the availability of your headquarters building.
I will see that someone contacts Mr. Davidge regarding this
as soon as possible.
Thank you very much for wishing and for your interest
in the campaign.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:ss
Loie Gaunt
February 1, 1962
Bob Haldeman
Jerd Sullivan
Lois -
Scraping through the barrel
of notes from the recent San Francisco
trip, I find that RN tried to call Jerd
Sullivan at the Crocker Bank, but did not
talk with him.
I placed the call and got
Sullivan who said he was in a meeting and
thus unable to talk, and suggested we try
to call later. We did try later, but by
then the bank was closed.
Sullivan should probably have a
note from RN saying be had hoped to chat
with him, but will try again.
File: - Mail - Memos to Loie
x-S
X - Chron.
February 1, 1962
Mr. W. A. Stamper
McCulloch Corporation
6101 West Century Boulevard
\
Los Angeles 45, California
Dear Bill:
You were nice to take time to write
me. Needless to say, we are glad to have your report
and opinions on the meeting last week.
I appreciate too the generous praise
of our staff here, and will certainly pass your
compliments along. They will, I know, be gratefully
received.
Best regards,
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
File - Schedule
X - Stamper
X - Chron.
January 30, 1962
Honorable H. Allen Smith
Room 1406 New House Office Building
Washington 25, D.C.
Dear Al:
Just a note to let you know that Dick's
February schedule includes two appearances in your
district. On February 11th he will be at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church for a Negro Church Reception in
Pasadena, and on February 13th, he will be attending the
Brito Benefit Dinner at the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel
in Pasadena.
I expect to be in Washington on Monday,
February 5th, and hope it will be possible to spend a
few minutes with you at that time so that we can establish
a direct procedure for notification and clearance for
Dick's activities in your district.
Meantime, very best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
File: Legislative Liaison
X S
MEMO
THOMAS E. SMITH
FROM THE DESK OF
January 26, 1962
Dear Bob:
Even if this is last year's copy
it might come in handy. It has
some key names in it.
have
Sincerely,
Tom
XX
AERONUTRONIC DIVISION OF FordMotorBompany
January 30, 1962
Dear Tom:
Many thanks for providing
us with the Los Angeles Area Business
Directory. It certainly will come in
handy.
I enjoyed our visit here
in the office the other day. Serry to
miss your telephone call this afternoon,
but did not return in time to call you
back.
Best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
Mr. Thomas E. Smith
Aeronutronic
Ford Road
Newport Beach, California
/
File: S
X Chron
January 29, 1962
S
Mrs. Clyde W. Stolp
Program Chairman
Escondido Republican Women's Club
P.O. Box 923
Escondido, California
Dear Mrs. Stolp:
This will follow up your recent correspondence with Mr. Nixon
regarding your kind invitation to him to address an evening meeting
of the Escondido Republican Women's Club sometime in March. I
regretfully must tell you that the efforts of the Schedule Committee
to clear a March date on his calendar when he could visit Escondido
have not been successful.
Consequently, he will not have the pleasure of accepting the very
cordial invitation you have extended. However, we will be in touch
with you again when we visit the Escondido area sometime during the
campaign and look forward to meeting with your members then.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:jr
January 29, 1962
S
Mr. O. B. Sholders
General Chairman
American Society of Civil Engineers
Sholders, Tanner, Marquardt & Associates, Inc.
650 South Escondido Boulevard
Escondido, California
Dear Mr. Sholders:
This will confirm your recent telephone conversation with Mrs. Rollins
of our office in which we had to regretfully turn down your kind in-
vitation to Mr. Nixon to address the Pacific Southwest Council Conven-
tion of the American Society of Civil Engineers in San Diego In April.
Unfortunately, we have had to make a firm rule that Mr. Nixon not
accept speaking engagements for national and regional conventions. We
recognize that in many cases, and certainly this is true in yours, the
audience will include very substantial and important groups of Califor-
nians. However, if we deviate from the rule once, we have no basis
upon which to stick to it on other occasions.
Thank you again for your invitation, and we regret our answer must be
as it is.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:jr
January 29, 1962
S
Mr. Rod Spangenberg
2845 Marconi Avenue
Sacramento, California
Dear Mr. Spangenberg:
This is to follow up your previous exchange of corres-
pondence with Mr. Nixon regarding your kind invitation to him to
address the Augustana Lutheran Churchmen of California in
Sacramento on May 19th.
Much as he would like to participate in your annual
spring banquet, he must reluctantly decline as his schedule for that
date is fully committed.
Again, you may be sure that ne would like to accept your
cordial invitation and is extremely sorry that a prior commitment
makes this impossible.
We very much appreciate your thoughtful invitation.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:jr
January 26, 1962
S
Mr. Robert Siemer, President
Stanford Area Young Republicans
802 Stern Hall
Stanford, California
Dear Mr. Siemer:
To follow up your previous exchange of correspondence with
Mr. Nixon, this is an interim report to tell you that it has not been
possible up to this time for the Schedule Committee to clear a date
on his calendar for a visit to Stanford University.
Also, I want to take this opportunity to assure you that the Stanford
Area Young Republicans would certainly be contacted and included
in the arrangements for any such occasion it might be possible to
work into his schedule later on.
In the meantime, I know that Mr. Nixon would want me to extend his
very best wishes to you and the membership of your Club.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:jr
1/22
Per Sammy
Shell's agency --- Walker, Sausse
1717 N. Highland
HO 3-5161
CROSS REFERENCE:
St. Johns (see Campaign Strategy - under Candidate)
letter dated "Monday the 4th"
-
to
"Dear Dick"
signed "Grammy St. Johns"
(typed carbon copy)
January 22, 1962
Miss Helen Sheckard
Culver City Unified School District
4034 Irving Place
Culver City, California
Dear Miss Sheckard:
Thank you for your kind letter of January 18th inviting
Mr. Nixon to address the Los Angeles County Association of
Educational Office Employees on either May 20th or May 27th.
Much as he would like to accept your very kind invitation to ad-
dress your meeting, his schedule for those dates is already
committed, and he must reluctantly decline to join you.
Again, you may be sure that he would like to accept your
cordial invitation, and is extremely sorry that prior commitments
on those dates make this impossible.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
January 22, 1962
Mr. Frank W. Splatt, Chairman
Public & Business Affairs Committee
Kiwanis Club of Upland
121 West "E" Street
Ontario, California
Dear Mr. Splatt:
Your letter of January 15th to Mr. Nixon has been referred to
me for reply.
As mentioned in his letter of December 15th to Mr. Alexander,
the invitation extended to Mr. Nixon by the Kiwanis Club of
Upland to address an all-city interclub meeting was immediately
passed along to me for direct handling with the Schedule
Committee.
This is to assure you the invitation is being carefully con-
sidered, and just as soon as we have something definite to
report, we will be in touch with you. We are hopeful something
may be worked out that will prove mutually convenient during
the time you have specified.
Mr. Nixon appreciates your invitation very much and I know would
like to accept if it is possible to include this in his already
heavily committed schedule in the months ahead. You will be
hearing from us a little later.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
File: - Schedule Com.
X S
X - Chron.
January 18, 1962
Mr. W. H. Slakey
President
Slakey Brothers
P.O. Box 2145 Fitchburg Station
Oakland, California
Dear Mr. Slakey:
We certainly appreciate your letter of January 11th asking
Dick Nixon to address the National Warm Air Heating and
Air Conditioning Association convention in San Francisco
on May 21st.
Unfortunately, we have had to make a firm rule that Dick not
accept speaking engagements for national conventions.
We recognise that in many cases, and certainly this is true
in yours, the audience will include a substantial and
important group of Californians. However, if we deviate
from the rule once, we have no basis upon which to stick to
it on other occasions.
Your valuable support in 1960 was obviously mest helpful,
and I trust we can count on your support in the governorship
race ahead.
Thank you again for your letter, and we regret our answer
must be as it is.
Kind regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
File: to Schedule Com.
i
x-S
X - Chron.
January 19, 1962
Chancellor E. W. Strong
The University of California
Berkeley 4, California
Dear Chancellor Strong:
Mr. Nixon would like very much to participate in the
discussion series scheduled for the spring semester at the
Berkeley Campus of the University of California on the topic
"What is Necessary to Win Peace?"
We are wondering if we could work out a definite
date after the spring recess and would appreciate your thoughts
on this.
We will await further word from you.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
January 23, 1962
Mr. Fred W. Sabelman
Sabelman Construction
2320 Floral Avenue
Chico, California
Dear Mr. Sabelman:
Mr. Nixon has discussed with me your letter of January 8th. He
is most interested in the California Wildlife Federation and
appreciates the information and suggestions you have passed along.
In the interest of a prompt follow-through with the campaign staff,
Mr. Nixon asked me to write you direct.
1 am eager to meet with you and, of equal importance, have you
meet Mr. Nirton Norris on our staff who will be handling the type
activity involved. Are you still planning to be in Los Angeles
February 2nd and 5th ? If so, would you let me know either by
note or by telephone so that we can try to arrange a time to get
together ? Although there is a possibility 1 may have to be in the
East at that particular time, I would urge that you meet initially
with Mr. Norris rather than delay our visit with you. He is fully
apprised of our contact with you.
Again, may I express Mr. Nixon's appreciation for your letter.
A "Sportsmen for Nixon" Committee would be a real asset and your
thoughts and help in this connection would be valuable to us.
Mr. Norris and I will wait to hear from you regarding your Los
Angeles visit, and will hope to have a chance to sit dewn and talk
over this matter in detail with you soon.
Kind regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
cc: Mr. Norton Norris w/ fax
X - F & C "Sportsmen for Nixon" Com.
x - S
X - Chron.
RESIDENTIAL
AGRICULTURAL
COMMERCIAL
LICENSED BUILDER
AgricuMural
Happy
Commercial
Personalized Construction
'Personalized'
CONSTRUCTION
FRED W. SABELMAN
2320 FLORAL AVE
CHICO. CALIFORNIA
LICENSED BUILDER
PHONE F1 2-5291
Fred W. Sabelman
2320 Floral Avenue-Chice, California
January 8, 1962
Richard M. Nixon
Pacific Mutual Building
523 W. 6th St.
Contact Dir
Los Angeles, California
Dear Mr. Nixon:
I'll introduce myself by saying I had the honor of meeting
you in the elevater of the el Mirador Hotel in Sacramento last
April while you were attending the Republican Caucus and I was
attending a quarterly meeting of the California Wildlife Federa-
tion. I didn't have the opportunity to fully answer your question
regarding the status of the California Wildlife Federation (CWF).
CWF is the largest sportsmens organization in the state,
and the only state affiliate to the National Wildlife Federation.
A non-profit group, comprised of councils made up of local Rod
& Gun Clubs, fishing, boating, hunting, archery, skin-diving, and
so on. I serve as one of the 27 directors; one of the three from
the California Bowman Hunters, a member council, of which I am
the Legislative Representative. My outdoor interests have also
enabled me to serve in office of the Sportsmens Councils of
Northern California, which I helped organize in 1959.
I received a phone call from Fresno a few minutes ago
from a fellow CWF Director asking me to join with he and others
as an active member of the"Sportsmen for Pat Brown" effort they
hope to organize. I recall a similar 'opportunity' about four
years ago, when I merely stated I wasn't interested in the Pat
Brown 8 point program, and wouldn't support it (for sportsmen).
I wish I had actively opposed it, or invited Mr. Knowland's op-
inion at that time.
The men already interested in this new program to be out-
lined by Brown command enough respect from me, at least, to en-
courage me to get into action. I believe I can muster an equally
talented following among sportsmen all over the state to beat
them to the punch with a "Sportsmen for Nixon" effort. I'm will-
ing and eager to devote my spare time to this not only to restore
comprehensive leadership to the 'corner effice' for the sake of
our renewable resources, but for the far-reaching economy of the
people of the state.
But
My wife and I expect to be in Los Angeles February 2nd and
again on the 5th, going to and from San Diego. Would it be out
of the question for me to arrange a meeting perhaps during lunch
with you or your manager and some of my Southern California col-
leagues? My kindest personal regards.
Sincerely,
In
with Bioln
Spencer-Roberts
SR
and associates
1116 w. olympic blvd. los angeles 15, calif. ri 9-6359
Stuart K. Spencer
December 22, 1961
Mr. Don Searle
117 North Glenroy Avenue
Los Angeles 49, California
Dear Don:
I save Dick your message regarding Fred
Seaten's reaction to his tape, and he was
glad to hear it was successful.
It looks to me as if you planned your
trip around the world at precisely the
right time to miss most of the Gubernatorial
Campaign activity.
Your offer to supply tape recordings would
be most welcome at a later point in the
campaign, but unfortunately I don't think
we can take advantage of it before you head
for the hills in January.
We do very much appreciate your generous
offer and maybe we can take you up on it
when you get back in September. In the
meantime, have a good trip.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
See Usal eri)
January 8, 1962
Dear Tom:
Thanks much for your note
of December 28th.
You were thoughtful to send
along the ECO Clearing House Letter
and I am referring it to others who will
also find it interesting reading.
Best regards.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
Mr. Tom Smith
Aeronutronic
Ford Road
Newport Beach, California
MEMO
FROM THE DESK OF
THOMAS E. SMITH
December 28, 1961
Bob:
Thought this might be of interest
to you.
Pls ack receipt said to
smith / and
to file
Tom Tom Smith
COMMUNITY RELATIONS
AERONUTRONIC A DIVISION OF Ford Motor Company,
ECO
Clearinghouse
PUBLISHED FOR THE PUBLIC AFFAIRS OFFICER BY ECO, 24 EAST 38TH STREET, N.Y.C.
December 20, 1961
Bulletin # 5
AFL-CIO Convention Takes Note of Public Affairs
Last week, in Bal Harbour, Florida, the AFL-CIO meeting at its Fourth Constitu-
tional Convention approved a resolution on political education, the preamble to
which says in part:
"Recent innovations in political activity on the part of
business have solidified into an established pattern. More
business groups and individual corporations have highly-
trained, full time staff personnel working to extend the
base of their political influence.
"Political 'crientation' and 'educational' classes and
materials are directed not only at executives and super-
visory personnel at every level, but at the workers, our
own members."
The resolution, officially designated as No. 141, also notes that there can
be no question of the sincerity of our determination to expand and improve our
political operation" and then goes on to detail six specific areas of action for
COPE, the Committee on Political Education.
For the interest and education of public affairs directors ECO has edited Resolu-
tion No. 141 and also the transcript of the convention proceedings during which
it was approved and adopted. The edited text follows:
Political Education -- Resolution No. 141
"We accept our responsibility as Americans and as trade unionists to participate
fully in the political life of the nation. There is no piece of legislation passed
Clearinghouse Bulletin #5
page 2
by the Congress, no administrative decision made by a government agency which
does not bear in some way on the lives and fortunes of trade union members.
There is no real question of whether trade unions should concern themselves
with politics.
" As there can be no question of the propriety of our political activity, there
can be no question of the sincerity of our determination to expand and improve
our political operation. We join together in our political effort for precisely
the same reasons we earlier joined together in a struggle for economic recognition.
Singly our voices are weak; in chorus they are strong. Singly our campaign
dollars are anonymous small change; together they are recognizable representatives
of a definite point of view, even if they can never match in size the donations of
the wealthy. Separately we have not the resources to inform ourselves on issues
and candidates; together we have.
"It is a matter of gravest concern to us and to the country that there is a con-
certed and malignant conspiracy to render the labor movement ineffective. This
conspiracy, which exists between certain leaders of large corporations and groups
within both political parties, has as its immediate objective the use of political
power to so constrict labor unions as to render them ineffective at the bargaining
table.
"Recent innovation in political activity on the part of business have solidified
into an established pattern. More business groups and individual corporations
have highly-trained, full-time staff personnel working to extend the base of their
political influence. Political 'orientation' and 'educational' classes and mater-
ials are directed, not only at executives and supervisory personnel at every level,
but at the workers, our own members.
"It is generally agreed that, in the 1960 election, liberal candidates owed their
victories in large measure to the record number of votes in industrial areas re-
sulting from the AFL-CIO's crash registration drive.
"The success of COPE registration and get-out-the-vote drives rests on the number
of membership lists made available by local unions for processing. All national
and international unions should direct their locals to turn over these lists to
the properly constituted COPE body, reminding them that similar lists are made
available to our opposition from the personnel files of employers.
"We commit ourselves to the expansion and broadening of our political education
and political action programs to insure that the freedoms we cherish will remain
forever unimpaired. Now, therefore, be it
"RESOLVED: This fourth convention of the AFL-CIO vigorously reaffirms its dedica-
tion to the principle of non-partisan political education as a necessary ingredient
of responsible trade unionism.
"1. We hold it to be a primary obligation of trade union membership that each member
of an affiliated international or national union be a registered voter.
Clearinghouse Bulletin #5
page 3
"2. We call upon each national and international union to designate one or more
full-time staff members who will work to assure full participation of each local
union, its officers and members, in the COPE program.
"3. We urge that each leeal union appoint a COPE committee which will designate
a COPE chairman charged with the responsibility of coordinating the local's COPE
program with the city or county COPE.
"4. The State COPE's are charged with the responsibility for effective distribu-
tion of these (Congressional voting) records as a primary function of political
education activity.
"5. We are an important source of campaign funds. Candidates who support a lib-
eral position cannot look to big business for big money to finance their campaigns.
No degree of activity by National COPE, no amount of literature, no number of
earnest resolutions can fill this void without the full support of each affiliate.
"To this end we urge, (1) that meeting the modest COPE quota be accepted as a defi-
nite obligation of each affiliated national and international union, and (2) that
the month of May be designated each year for a full, coordinated drive to collect
voluntary dollars, with the cooperation of all local, national and international
union staffs, officials and publicity media.
"6. We authorize the National Director of COPE to initiate and supervise the form-
ation of state operating committees in those states he may select as being of
particular importance in the 1962 elections.
"We call upon all members of the AFL-CIO to start to work today on the November
1962 elections."
Proceedings of the Convention
COMMITTEE SECRETARY McDONALD: "Mr. President, on behalf of the committee, I move
adoption of the resolution."
The motion was seconded.
PRESIDENT MEANY: " You have heard the Report of the Committee on Resolution No. 141
and the motion is to adopt. Is there any discussion?
"I would like to take just a minute or two to comment on this resolution. The trade
union movement has been actively engaged in the political field some 13 to 15 years.
Of course, we were in this field before that, but not in an organized active way. I
think the real activity came when we realized the effect of Taft-Hartley in 1947,
the damage that could be done to us through legislation. We got a real picture of
how we could be punished, how the gains we had achieved over the years could be
taken away through punitive legislation.
"During all of this period, there is one phase of the work that has interested a
good many people, myself in particular. This was the phase of the work which applied
Clearinghouse Bulletin #5
page 4
to our own membership. We found out by a survey some years ago that the exercise
of the voting right on the part of the trade union people in America was no higher
than the national average of all those people eligible to vote who exercised the
franchise on election day. In fact, we felt that in a good many cases we were be-
low the national average. So for many years we have been thinking about how we
can get our own vote out.
"It doesn't make much sense to appeal to the citizenry who are not closely connec-
ted with the trade union movement, to ask them to vote for people we feel have a
proper attitude towards the things we favor. If we can't get our own people to
vote, it doesn't make much sense to ask others to vote.
"However, we have done a lot of talk about this and have tried a few little exper-
iments here and there. But in 1960, we went into this thing in a big way. We
concentrated our efforts in 14 States and in the particular population. We put
on where there was a large industrial population. We put on campaigns, non-partisan,
if you please, to get the people to register and to vote. Of course, we cooperated
with all groups that had the same purpose, the purpose of getting the vote out.
Naturally we concentrated, as I say, in the areas where we felt the voters who come
out would be sympathetic in the vast majority to the things that we espoused.
"I can say to you this effort in the 14 States was successful beyond anything we
could possibly have expected. We raised the registration rolls in the national elec-
tion of 1960 by millions of voters in these particular States; hundreds of thou-
sands in one State, 200,000 in another, 50,000 in another State. And the candid-
ate that we supported was successful in 12 of those 14 States.
"This is a very important vote and, as I said before, we found out in 1960 that
this effort can be successful, that we can increase the number of those coming to
the voting places on election day and that we can in a good many places be the de-
termining factor in marginal districts between the election of a candidate un-
friendly to us and a candidate who is sympathetic to the things that we are for.
"I commend the Committee on the presentation of this resolution. I think it is
one of the most constructive resolutions we will have before us.
"Is there any further discussion on this matter?"
DELEGATE SAM POLLOCK, Portage County, Ohio Central Body: "In support of the reso-
lution, I also want to comment that it does not go far enough insofar as its ex-
pression as to the type of activity that COPE may be engaged in from time to time.
"I know that in Ohio we have been confronted time and time again, and I am sure
this is true in many other states also, where on the local level we have candidates
that have been put forward by both the Democratic and Republican parties, who under
no circumstances are acceptable to labor. The result is that we sit out that cam-
paign, that all of our efforts to get our people registered, all of our efforts to
campaign in behalf of the issues in which we are interested go by the wayside, be-
cause we have no candidate that will carry forward the ideas of labor.
"For that reason, I would strongly urge, if it is not implied, and I would certainly
like an expression from the Chairman of the Resolutions Committss if it is not
Clearinghouse Bulletin #5
page 5
implied, that we are to consider very seriously that in the absence of an accept-
able candidate that does not meet the test as put forward in this resolution by
COPE that it shall be a responsibility of COPE in those areas to put forward an
independent labor candidate to carry forward the ideas and the needs of the labor
movement. Thank you."
PRESIDENT MEANY: "I think that you have put your finger on a very practical prob-
lem that occurs from time to time, and I am sure that it is the policy of COPE
and the people directing COPE to do just what you suggest where that is possible,
and where it is practicable to do it.
"I am quite sure that there is no need to have a special resolution on this or
insert it in this resolution. This is strictly a matter of the judgment of the
directors of COPE and the COPE Committee in the local area. Wherever it is prac-
tical and possible to put up an independent candidate, I think it should be done.
I am quite sure that the directors of COPE take the same point of view.
"Is there any further discussion? Those in favor of the motion to adopt the reso-
lution No. 141 please signify by saying Aye; contrary No. The Ayes have it and it
is so ordered."
Committee Secretary McDonald continued the report of the Committee
# # #
November 21, 1961
Mr. Tom Smith
Aeronutronic
Smith, Tom
Ford Road
Newport Beach, California
Dear Tom:
Thanks very much for your letter of November 14
and for your congratulations.
I doubly appreciate the Shillelagh since I am sure
that things will become amply rough before very long.
Bob Finch handed me a copy of your resume dated
July 1961 without much explanation. I assume that you
may have some interest in getting into the campaign, and, if
so, I would appreciate hearing from you as to the amount
of availability and on what basis, and also what you feel you
would be most interested in doing in the campaign.
Looking forward to hearing from you. In the mean-
time, best regards.
Sincerely,
X- X HRH - Action
H. R. Haldeman
Subj: Congrats-Camp. Manager appt.
HRH:ss
AERONUTRONIC
A DIVISION OF
Ford MotorCompany
FORD ROAD / NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA
ORIOLE 5-1234
November 14, 1961
Dear Bob:
Congratulations on your new appointment as
Campaign Manager of the coming Campaign. Here
is an Irish Shillelagh to help you along in case
things get a little rough.
Best of luck.
Sincerely,
70m Tom Smith
Mr. H. R. Haldeman
Manager
J. Walter Thompson Company
6505 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles 5, California
July, 1961
THOMAS E. SMITH
PERSONAL INFORMATION:
Address:
2615 North Flower Street
Santa Ana, California
Residence Telephone:
KImberly 7-4542
Date of Birth:
July 16, 1931
Marital Status:
Married, one child
EDUCATION:
Pasadena High School
Pasadena City College
University of Southern California
B. S. - Public Administration
MILITARY SERVICE:
US Army
Served in Japan and Korea
Active Duty
Honorable Discharge
September 1950 - April 1952
EMPLOYMENT:
Administrative Assistant
Los Angeles County Republican
February 1956 - August 1956
Central Committee
Administrative Assistant
Southern California Eisenhower-Nixon
August 1956 - December 1956
Campaign Staff
-1-
Thomas E. Smith
Employment
Public Relations Consultant
Self Employed
November 1956 - March 1958
Administrative Assistant
Patrick J. Hillings, Attorney
March 1958 - April 1959
(former Congressman and Candidate for
Attorney General, State of California.)
Public Relations Representative
Aeronutronic, a Division of Ford Motor Co.
April 1959 - November 1959
Newport Beach, California
Staff Assistant
Aeronutronic, a Division of Ford Motor Co.
November 1959 - March 1960
Acting Manager, Regional Civic
Ford Motor Company
and Governmental Affairs Office
March 1960 - December 1960
Responsibilities: Implementing Company programs concerned with governmental
relations, employe political participation and maintaining good community climate
for business in the states of Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon,
Utah and Washington.
Assisting and counseling local Company management, dealers and community re-
lations committees on civic and governmental activities. Conducting the Company's
state legislative activities in the region and working with the Washington, D. C.
office representing the Company's position.
Staff Associate - Office
Aeronutronic, a Division of Ford Motor Co.
of the Executive Assistant
to the Vice President and
General Manager
December 1960 - present
Responsibilities: Directing continuing efforts and developing special programs
for the maintenance of favorable relationships with officials and citizens of those
communities in which the Division maintains facilities.
-2-
Thomas E. Smith
Employment
Counseling and assisting management in handling of specific problems and
situations which affect the Division's relations with the community.
Investigating and submitting recommendations with respect to Division member- -
ships in trade, professional and civic associations and submitting recommend-
ations for Division charitable contributions.
Coordinating Division activities relating to civic affairs and community re-
lations with the Civic and Governmental Affairs Office of the Company.
Serving as Secretary, Orange County Community Relations Committee,
Ford Motor Company.
-3-
Thomas E. Smith
Civic and Business Associations
American Ordnance Association
Commerce Associates,
University of Southern California
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce
Navy League of the US -
Member Board of Directors
Orange County Council
Newport Harbor Chamber of Commerce
Orange Coast Association, Inc.
Membership Chairman
Orange County Philharmonic Association
Member Board of Directors
Orange Empire Council,
Member Board of Directors
Boy Scouts of America
Pasadena Tournament of Roses, Inc.
Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce
Town Hall
World Affairs Council
-4-
November 21, 1961
Mr. and Mrs. Uno Sandvik
Rancho Contento
Solvang, California
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Sandvik:
Sandvik, Mr. and Mrs. Uno
I have your letter of October 12 addressed to
Mr. Herb Klein concerning your participation in the Nixon
for Governor Campaign.
On the basis of your outstanding participation in
the 1960 Presidential Campaign, we certainly want to take
advantage of your kind offer to help out again this year.
As you can imagine, we are very heavily engaged
at this point in setting up the basic campaign organizational
structure for our headquarters. As soon as this is completed,
we will be ready to start setting up an organisation through-
out the state and will at that time contact you regarding plans
for Solvang.
In the meantime, please hang on to the campaign
materials and name lists which you have from 1960 as these
Action HRH X 1 I
Subj: Offers to help
will, of course, be most helpful in the coming year.
I hope you will feel free to let me know if you have
any immediate thoughts on steps that should be taken other
than exploring the availability of your headquarters building.
I will see that someone contacts Mr. Davidge regarding this
as soon as possible.
Thank you very much for wisting and for your interest
in the campaign.
Sincerely,
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:ss
November 21, 1961
Solo, J. J.
Mr. J. J. Solo
1922 Westwood Boulevard
Los Angeles 25, California
Dear Mr. Solo:
This short note is to acknowledge with thanks your
recent call to Mr. Nixon's office relative to what you con-
sider to be a different approach to effective campaigning.
We are busily engaged at this time in developing plans
and an organizational structure and would appreciate a letter
from you wherein you outline your proposed program in greater
detail.
Thank you again for your interest and kind offer to
help.
Very truly yours,
X X- HRH- Action
Subj: Offers to Help
H. R. Haldeman
HRH:ss
same as
Just
Carnon
November 3, 1961
the
Bob Haldeman
J. J. Solo
1922 Westwood Boulevard
Los Angeles 25
BR 2-3415
Wants an appointment with you to discuss the
pre-election campaign plan he has. It's going
to be called
"Nixon-for-Governor Crusaders"
WT
Call his pean in
& ark him to
Outline writing ltr to But
should be
November 20, 1961
Sugarman, Mr. Nate
Mr. Nate Sugarman
6111 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles 48, California
Dear Mr. Sugarman:
This short note is to acknowledge with thanks
your kind offer of assistance in the forthcoming Nixon
for Governor Campaign.
We are currently engaged in developing plans
and an organisational structure, which is, of course,
an essential first step. We did want you to know that
you will be contacted soon after the first of the year
regarding your participation.
Thank you again for your interest and kind offer
of help.
xl- Chotiner, Murray
Very truly yours,
X - HRH for action -after first of byear
Subj: Offers to Help
H. R. Haldeman
cc: Murray M. Chetiner
cc: Chotiner, Murray HRH:ss
cg Personal
with
paty to Received a letter.
LAW OFFICES
MURRAY m. CHOTINER
600 FOX WILSHIRE THEATRE BUILDING
202 SOUTH HAMILTON DRIVE
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA
OLIVE 3-3126
October 24, 1961
(______)
Mr. Richard M. Nixon
1123 Pacific Mutual Building
Los Angeles, California
Dear Dick:
Mr. Nate Sugarman 6111 Wilshire Boulevard, Los
Angeles 48, telephone WEbster 92141, is one of a
number of people who would like to be of assist-
ance in the forthcoming campaign but who, for
some reason or other, has not been called on for
assistance by the Republican Party in past years.
I had occasion to have lunch with him the other
day and I believe he should be called on to render
such assistance as he is able to provide. As you
know he comes from an early Los Angeles family and
has many contacts in this general area.
Best personal regards.
Sincerely,
Murray M. Chotiner
MMC:bhu
cc: Mr. N. N. Sugarman
Dear Bob:
This is one of the men about whom I spoke to you the
other day. He should not be overlooked.
LAW OFFICES
some
MURRAY m. CHOTINER
600 FOX WILSHIRE THEATRE BUILDING
202 SOUTH HAMILTON DRIVE
BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA
OLIVE 3-3126
October 24, 1961
Mr. Richard M. Nixon
1123 Pacific Mutual Building
Los Angeles, California
Dear Dick:
Mr. Nate Sugarman, 6111 Wilshire Boulevard, Los
Angeles 48, telephone WEbster 92141, is one of a
number of people who would like to be of assist-
ance in the forthcoming campaign but who, for
some reason or other, has not been called on for
assistance by the Republican Party in past years.
I had occasion to have lunch with him the other
day and I believe he should be called on to render
such assistance as he is able to provide. As you
know he comes from an early Los Angeles family and
has many contacts in this general area.
Best personal regards.
Sincerely,
MMC: bhu
Murray learney M. Chotiner
cc: Mr. N. N. Sugarman
Same as for Echen
donate?