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This file contains:
From Charles Colson to Haldeman. RE: The ORC Poll results which highlight the key differences between the President and McGovern. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/22/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The attached Wallace chart questions. 2 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/30/1972
From Glenn J. Sadam to John N. Mitchell. RE: The states in which Governor Wallace will be precluded from being a Presidential Candidate. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/29/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The notes on the Convention, and suggestion of using Billy Graham as the Clergyman for the Benediction. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/30/1972
From Dwight L. Chapin to Haldeman. RE: The formal and informal participants in the Convention such as the keynoter and the temporary chairman. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/29/1972
A detailed schedule of the 1972 Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida, lasting from August 21-23. 19 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: A review of the advertising and convention promotional materials that might aid in the President's briefing book. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/29/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Lyn Nofziger-California. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/29/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Discussion with Tom Benham, and the development of several new discussion topics. 3 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/28/1972
Indecipherable handwritten notes. 3 pgs. [Subject: White House Staff] [Other Document], no date
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The 1972 RNC Convention. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/27/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Campaign Advertising-Materials. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/27/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Discussion with John Davies concerning the Gallup Surveys. 3 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/26/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The President's suggestion that Colson conduct a poll on some of McGovern's positions including: troops home before POW's, amnesty, marijuana, abortion, and welfare proposals. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/23/1972
Indecipherable handwritten notes entitled, "Listening Post." 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Other Document], no date
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: 1972 RNC Convention, and the personalities who are going to nominate, second, and introduce the President. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/23/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The 1972 Convention, and Bill Timmons' request for views on the personalities who will introduce the President. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/23/1972
From William E. Timmons to Haldeman. RE: A list of personalities who will participate in the GOP National Convention. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/20/1972
From William E. Timmons to John Mitchell. RE: 1972 Convention Events for the First Family. 5 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/15/1972
A compilation of schedules regarding the "Convention Plan", which includes listed events, times of arrival, and likely participants. 6 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 6/20/1972
Convention Schedule that indicates 1:00 PM as the Charter Arrival. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/18/1972
Convention Schedule that gives the listed times for the Charter Arrival and the Heritage Gala. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/19/1972
Convention Schedule that lists several key upcoming events such as: The church service for delegates/alternates, volunteers' reception, and the GOP fundraising gala. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/20/1972
Convention Schedule which includes upcoming activities such as: The NFRW breakfast honoring the First Lady and cabinet, a press briefing, and a tribute to Eisenhower at Hall. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/21/1972
Convention Schedule of events which include: The President's appearance at Doral Hotel, new RNC luncheon and meeting, and the YVP victory party. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/23/1972
Convention Schedule that lists the events scheduled for that day which include: A cabinet brunch aboard a yacht. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/24/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: A discussion with John Davies concerning the Gallup Surveys. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/22/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The New York Democratic Primary Turnout. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/22/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: George Wallace's physical condition and political plane. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
A political action memo asking what Wallace's motives are and where his positions stand. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/12/1972
Indecipherable handwritten notes. 2 pgs. [Subject: White House Staff] [Other Document], no date
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Jack Anderson's column which condemned 1701 for extravagant spending. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From L. Higby to Strachan. RE: a note entitled, "From Mrs. Nixon-please let me know how I should handle." 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder. RE: Concern over Jack Anderson's column which excoriates the high expenses incurred by 1701. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/20/1972
An article in The Washington Post written by Jack Anderson entitled, "President's Men Campaigning in Style." 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Newspaper], 6/20/1972
From Haldeman to John Mitchell. RE: Mrs. Nixon's opinion of the Jack Anderson column. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Jack Anderson's column in The Washington Post that blasts 1701 for extravagant spending. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Jack Anderson's column in which he condemns 1701 for irresponsible spending. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Jack Anderson's column in The Washington Post where he attacks 1701 for irresponsible spending. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
Scholar Source Context
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26145607
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WHSF: Contested, 13-19
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document
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pageCount
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Source metadata
id
26145607
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Contested, 13-19
description
This file contains:
From Charles Colson to Haldeman. RE: The ORC Poll results which highlight the key differences between the President and McGovern. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/22/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The attached Wallace chart questions. 2 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/30/1972
From Glenn J. Sadam to John N. Mitchell. RE: The states in which Governor Wallace will be precluded from being a Presidential Candidate. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/29/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The notes on the Convention, and suggestion of using Billy Graham as the Clergyman for the Benediction. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/30/1972
From Dwight L. Chapin to Haldeman. RE: The formal and informal participants in the Convention such as the keynoter and the temporary chairman. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/29/1972
A detailed schedule of the 1972 Republican National Convention in Miami Beach, Florida, lasting from August 21-23. 19 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: A review of the advertising and convention promotional materials that might aid in the President's briefing book. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/29/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Lyn Nofziger-California. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/29/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Discussion with Tom Benham, and the development of several new discussion topics. 3 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/28/1972
Indecipherable handwritten notes. 3 pgs. [Subject: White House Staff] [Other Document], no date
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The 1972 RNC Convention. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/27/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Campaign Advertising-Materials. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/27/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Discussion with John Davies concerning the Gallup Surveys. 3 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/26/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The President's suggestion that Colson conduct a poll on some of McGovern's positions including: troops home before POW's, amnesty, marijuana, abortion, and welfare proposals. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/23/1972
Indecipherable handwritten notes entitled, "Listening Post." 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Other Document], no date
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: 1972 RNC Convention, and the personalities who are going to nominate, second, and introduce the President. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/23/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The 1972 Convention, and Bill Timmons' request for views on the personalities who will introduce the President. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/23/1972
From William E. Timmons to Haldeman. RE: A list of personalities who will participate in the GOP National Convention. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/20/1972
From William E. Timmons to John Mitchell. RE: 1972 Convention Events for the First Family. 5 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/15/1972
A compilation of schedules regarding the "Convention Plan", which includes listed events, times of arrival, and likely participants. 6 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 6/20/1972
Convention Schedule that indicates 1:00 PM as the Charter Arrival. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/18/1972
Convention Schedule that gives the listed times for the Charter Arrival and the Heritage Gala. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/19/1972
Convention Schedule that lists several key upcoming events such as: The church service for delegates/alternates, volunteers' reception, and the GOP fundraising gala. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/20/1972
Convention Schedule which includes upcoming activities such as: The NFRW breakfast honoring the First Lady and cabinet, a press briefing, and a tribute to Eisenhower at Hall. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/21/1972
Convention Schedule of events which include: The President's appearance at Doral Hotel, new RNC luncheon and meeting, and the YVP victory party. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/23/1972
Convention Schedule that lists the events scheduled for that day which include: A cabinet brunch aboard a yacht. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 8/24/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: A discussion with John Davies concerning the Gallup Surveys. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/22/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The New York Democratic Primary Turnout. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/22/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: George Wallace's physical condition and political plane. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
A political action memo asking what Wallace's motives are and where his positions stand. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/12/1972
Indecipherable handwritten notes. 2 pgs. [Subject: White House Staff] [Other Document], no date
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Jack Anderson's column which condemned 1701 for extravagant spending. 1 pg. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From L. Higby to Strachan. RE: a note entitled, "From Mrs. Nixon-please let me know how I should handle." 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder. RE: Concern over Jack Anderson's column which excoriates the high expenses incurred by 1701. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/20/1972
An article in The Washington Post written by Jack Anderson entitled, "President's Men Campaigning in Style." 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Newspaper], 6/20/1972
From Haldeman to John Mitchell. RE: Mrs. Nixon's opinion of the Jack Anderson column. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Jack Anderson's column in The Washington Post that blasts 1701 for extravagant spending. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Jack Anderson's column in which he condemns 1701 for irresponsible spending. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Jack Anderson's column in The Washington Post where he attacks 1701 for irresponsible spending. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/21/1972
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Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Contested Materials Files
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Richard Nixon Presidential Library
Contested Materials Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
13
19
6/22/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Charles Colson to Haldeman. RE: The
ORC Poll results which highlight the key
differences between the President and
McGovern. 1 pg.
13
19
6/30/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
The attached Wallace chart questions. 2 pgs.
13
19
6/29/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Glenn J. Sadam to John N. Mitchell.
RE: The states in which Governor Wallace
will be precluded from being a Presidential
Candidate. 5 pgs.
13
19
6/30/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
The notes on the Convention, and suggestion
of using Billy Graham as the Clergyman for
the Benediction. 1 pg.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Page 1 of 8
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
13
19
6/29/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Dwight L. Chapin to Haldeman. RE:
The formal and informal participants in the
Convention such as the keynoter and the
temporary chairman. 1 pg.
13
19
8/21/1972
Domestic Policy
Other Document
A detailed schedule of the 1972 Republican
National Convention in Miami Beach,
Florida, lasting from August 21-23. 19 pgs.
13
19
6/29/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: A
review of the advertising and convention
promotional materials that might aid in the
President's briefing book. 1 pg.
13
19
6/29/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
Lyn Nofziger-California. 1 pg.
13
19
6/28/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
Discussion with Tom Benham, and the
development of several new discussion
topics. 3 pgs.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Page 2 of 8
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
13
19
>
White House Staff
Other Document
Indecipherable handwritten notes. 3 pgs.
13
19
6/27/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
The 1972 RNC Convention. 1 pg.
13
19
6/27/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
Campaign Advertising-Materials. 1 pg.
13
19
6/26/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
Discussion with John Davies concerning the
Gallup Surveys. 3 pgs.
13
19
6/23/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
The President's suggestion that Colson
conduct a poll on some of McGovern's
positions including: troops home before
POW's, amnesty, marijuana, abortion, and
welfare proposals. 1 pg.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Page 3 of 8
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
13
19
White House Staff
Other Document
Indecipherable handwritten notes entitled,
"Listening Post." 1 pg.
13
19
6/23/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
1972 RNC Convention, and the personalities
who are going to nominate, second, and
introduce the President. 1 pg.
13
19
6/23/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
The 1972 Convention, and Bill Timmons'
request for views on the personalities who
will introduce the President. 1 pg.
13
19
6/20/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From William E. Timmons to Haldeman.
RE: A list of personalities who will
participate in the GOP National Convention.
1 pg.
13
19
6/15/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From William E. Timmons to John Mitchell.
RE: 1972 Convention Events for the First
Family. 5 pgs.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Page 4 of 8
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
13
19
6/20/1972
Domestic Policy
Other Document
A compilation of schedules regarding the
"Convention Plan", which includes listed
events, times of arrival, and likely
participants. 6 pgs.
13
19
8/18/1972
Domestic Policy
Other Document
Convention Schedule that indicates 1:00 PM
as the Charter Arrival. 1 pg.
13
19
8/19/1972
Domestic Policy
Other Document
Convention Schedule that gives the listed
times for the Charter Arrival and the
Heritage Gala. 1 pg.
13
19
8/20/1972
Domestic Policy
Other Document
Convention Schedule that lists several key
upcoming events such as: The church service
for delegates/alternates, volunteers'
reception, and the GOP fundraising gala. 1
pg.
13
19
8/21/1972
Domestic Policy
Other Document
Convention Schedule which includes
upcoming activities such as: The NFRW
breakfast honoring the First Lady and
cabinet, a press briefing, and a tribute to
Eisenhower at Hall. 1 pg.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Page 5 of 8
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
13
19
8/23/1972
Domestic Policy
Other Document
Convention Schedule of events which
include: The President's appearance at Doral
Hotel, new RNC luncheon and meeting, and
the YVP victory party. 1 pg.
13
19
8/24/1972
Domestic Policy
Other Document
Convention Schedule that lists the events
scheduled for that day which include: A
cabinet brunch aboard a yacht. 1 pg.
13
19
6/22/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: A
discussion with John Davies concerning the
Gallup Surveys. 1 pg.
13
19
6/22/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
The New York Democratic Primary Turnout.
1 pg.
13
19
6/21/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
George Wallace's physical condition and
political plane. 1 pg.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Page 6 of 8
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
13
19
6/12/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
A political action memo asking what
Wallace's motives are and where his
positions stand. 1 pg.
13
19
White House Staff
Other Document
Indecipherable handwritten notes. 2 pgs.
13
19
6/21/1972
Domestic Policy
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
Jack Anderson's column which condemned
1701 for extravagant spending. 1 pg.
13
19
6/21/1972
White House Staff
Memo
From L. Higby to Strachan. RE: a note
entitled, "From Mrs. Nixon-please let me
know how I should handle." 1 pg.
13
19
6/20/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder. RE:
Concern over Jack Anderson's column which
excoriates the high expenses incurred by
1701. 1 pg.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Page 7 of 8
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
13
19
6/20/1972
Campaign
Newspaper
An article in The Washington Post written by
Jack Anderson entitled, "President's Men
Campaigning in Style." 1 pg.
13
19
6/21/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Haldeman to John Mitchell. RE: Mrs.
Nixon's opinion of the Jack Anderson
column. 1 pg.
13
19
6/21/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
Jack Anderson's column in The Washington
Post that blasts 1701 for extravagant
spending. 1 pg.
13
19
6/21/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
Jack Anderson's column in which he
condemns 1701 for irresponsible spending. 1
pg.
13
19
6/21/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:
Jack Anderson's column in The Washington
Post where he attacks 1701 for irresponsible
spending. 1 pg.
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Page 8 of 8
DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD [NIXON PROJECT]
DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT
NUMBER
SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS
DATE
TYPE
RESTRICTION
N-1
mEmo
STRACHALL TD HRH
6/28/72
C(NIXOM)
[DOC#194]
FILE GROUP TITLE
BOX NUMBER
H.R HALDEMAH
238
FOLDER TITLE
STRACHAN CHRON- HRH ONLY JUNE 1972 PART II
RESTRICTION CODES
A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy.
E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
B. National security classified information.
financial information.
C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual's
F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law
rights.
enforcement purposes.
D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy
G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.
or a libel of a living person.
H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
NA FORM 1421 (4-85)
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection: H. R. Haldeman
Box Number: 238
Folder:
Strachan Chron-HRH only June 1972 Part II
Document
190
Return Disposition Private/Political MEMO, STRACHAN TO HRH, 6/30/72
191
Return
Private/PoliticalmEm) STRACHAN TO HRH, 6/30/72
192
Return
Private/Political MEMO, STRACHAN TO HRH, 6/29/72
193
Return
Private/Political MEMO, STRACHAN TD HIZH, 6/29/72
194
Retain
Close Invasion of Privacy MEMO, STRACHAN TO HRH, 6/25/72
195
Retain
Open
196
Return
Private/PoliticalmRm) STRACHAN TO HIZH, 6/28/72
197
Retain
Open
198
Return
Private/Politicalm/Em STRACHALI TD HR4, 6/27/72
199
Retain
Open
200
Return
Private/PoliticalMRm), STRACHAH TO NiLH, 6/27/72
201
Return
STRACHAN To HR, 6/26/72
202
Retain
Open
203
Return
Private/Politicalm[m0 STRACHAN TD NRH, 6/23/72
204
Retain
205
Return
Private/Politicalmm) Open STRACHAN TD N2H, 6/23/72
206
Retain
Open
207
Retain
Open
208
Return
STRACHAN TOHR4, 6/22/72
209
Return
Private/PoliticalmEm), STRACHDEL TO HRH, 6/22/72
210
Return
Private/Politicalm.com), STRACHAN TD HRH, 6/21/72
211
Return
Private/Politicalmm), STRACHALI TO HRH, 6/21/72
212
Retain
Open
213
Retain
Open
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection: H. R. Haldeman
Box Number: 238
214
Retain Open
215
Retain Open
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 30, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
George Wallace
Facts
The attached Wallace chart indicates:
1) Wallace is on the ballots of Kansas, Kentucky,
New Jersey and Wisconsin,
2) Wallace is legally precluded from appearing on
the ballots of Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland,
Maine, Michigan, Nebraska, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia,
3) Wallace can obtain ballot position in the other
thirty-five states by receiving the American Party nomi-
nation at their Convention in Louisville, Kentucky,
August 3-5 and by petitioning.
Question
This memorandum attempts a qualitative analysis of Wallace,
emphasizing the amount of effort required to get on ballots,
whether these efforts are underway and if so by whom, and
finally a subjective guess of what he will do.
Conclusion
There is no national effort to get Wallace on the ballots.
If he decided to run, it would be easy, even in Illinois,
Texas, New York and California. I do not think he will run;
he will have had his ego trip in Miami Beach and deep down
prefers the President over front-runner McGovern.
- 2 -
Discussion
The absence of a national effort and general lack of
interest is indicated by several developments. Contact
with election officials, reporters, and right wing groups
in all states confirm there is no national direction from
Wallace. In the four states where Wallace appears on
the ballot, "local zealots" engineered the addition of his
name. In some states Wallace has instructed his followers
to work within the Party for delegates. Texas is the most
important example. Wallace recently let ballot deadlines
pass in Georgia, Hawaii, and Maine. The regional coordi-
nators responsible for obtaining ballot position are
making little or no effort. In Idaho, the AIP held a
Convention and the party chairman resigned, reportedly
out of disinterest.
However, were Wallace to decide to run, the effort required
in crucial states could be mounted quickly with varying
degrees of difficulty. In Texas, Wallace directed his
supporters to work in the Democratic primary. To get the
American Party on the Texas ballot, 22,000 signatures must
be obtained. The deadline was July 2, but the American
Party filed suit to extend the deadline until September 1.
The American Party nominated Wallace at its June 10 Convention
and is actively seeking the 22,000 signatures. A substantial
effort will be required because none of the 22,000 can have
voted in the Democratic primary. In New York, the Courage
Party (Wallace's vehicle in '68) had 100 people from 40 counties
at a meeting to push for 20,000 signatures needed by August 31.
In Illinois, 25,000 signatures would have to be obtained
between July 31 and August 7. The organization to do this
seems to be ready. In Arkansas, signatures were submitted
but many were disqualified and enthusiasm is reportedly waning.
The deadline is July 15. In Mississippi, the 1,000 signatures
could be obtained in 20 minutes.
Wallace could be on the ballot in eighteen states (including
California and Ohio), if he were nominated in Louisville on
August 3-5. With little effort he could be on the ballots
by petition of another seventeen states (including Illinois,
New York and Texas). His "local zealots" could put him on
the ballot in New York and Texas as they have done in New
Jersey.
The decision to run on a third party ticket is Wallace's.
GS/jb
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORALDUM
June 29, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
THE HONORABLE JOHN N. MITCHELL
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
FROM:
GLENN J. SEDAM, JR.
SUBJECT:
Governor Wallace
In my memorandum of June 12, 1972 we reviewed the laws of each
of the fifty states and the District of Columbia to determine
those stategin which Governor Wallace will be precluded from
being a Presidential Candidate, and to determine the legal actions
the Governor must take to obtain a ballot position in those states
in which it is still possible for him to qualify.
This memorandum updates the information in the June 12 memorandum
reflecting filing deadlines which have past since June 12. This
memorandum further provides 3 subjective analysis of a Wallace third
party possibility.
After talking with election officials, reporters and GOP leaders in
the various states, it is my opinion that Governor Wallace still does
not, at this time, contemplate a third party candidacy. Attorneys
and regional coordinators for the Governor responsible for obtaining
ballot position seem to be making little or no effort to accomplish
that goal and have allowed the deadlines to pass in Georgia, Hawaii
and Maine without filing.
In Idsho the State AIP convention was held last week and the state
party reportedly nominated a Mr. Steinbacker for President. The AIP
also held a convention in Arkansas last Saturday and it is reported
that the licad of the state party for the last few years, Mr. Walter
Carruth, stepped down. All of which seems to confirm a pattern of
disinterest.
In Kansas, the conservative party met on June 20 and nominated
Governor Wallace for President. The Governor therefor now has a
ballot position in:
Kansas
New Jersey
Kentucky
Wisconsin
The Honorable John N. Mitchell
June 29, 1972
Page 2
The Govenor can not run, either because deadlines have passed or because
statutes bar him after participating in a primary in:
Georgia
Michigan
llawaid
Nebraska
Idaho
Oregon
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Maryland
West Virginia
Maine
The Covernor can obtain ballot position in all the other thirty-six states.
The American Party wants to keep its movement alive and will nominate
another candidate if Covernor Vallace does not seek their nomination.
The American Party, and affiliated parties, will meet in Louisville, Kentucky
August 3-5. If they nominate Governor Wallace, he vill obtain nearly
automatic ballot position in the following states:
Alabama (under the Independent Party)
Alaske
New Hempshire
California
New Mexico
Connecticut Ohio
Delaware
Oklahoma
Iowa
South Carolina
Louisiona
Tennessee
Montana
Utah
Virginia
While there is no apparent push by the national Wallace organization, local
Wallace enthusiasts in some of the above states are working to obtain the
requisite number of signatures to qualify the Governor for ballot position.
The situation in the states where there has been activity is as follows:
Arkansas - the AIP filed more than enough signatures to qualify for
the ballot, but many were disqualified. They ended up 7,000 signatures
short. The Attorney General has extended the decdlinetill July 15. It is
reported that enthusiasm has waned and there is no activity to get the
additional 7,000 signatures.
Illinois - the needed 25,000 signatures could, with a push be
obtained. The period for doing SO is July 31 to August 7, and the
organization and enthusiasm seems to be available to accomplish the job.
Missicsippi-would be no problem, only 1,000 signatures needed.
New York --- an article in the June 18, 1972 issue of The New York
Times reported that the Courage Party (the party under which Wallace ran
**
The Henorable John 2. Mitchell
June 29, 1972
Page 3
in New York in 1968) had 100 persons from 40 counties present at a state
meeting and plans to push for the 20,000 signatures needed to get
Governor Wallace on the ballot. They could obtain a ballot position
for the Governor even if he were not nominated in Louisville.
Texas -- a petition drive has been underway, but has been
faltering because persons voting the democratic primary were barred from
signing, and because the 22,000 signatures had to be obtained between June
3, and July 2, 1972. The AP therefore brought suit against the Secretary
of State (AP V. Bob Bullock, 11.0. 72-CA50 U.S.D.C. Midland, Texas) and
received a temporary restraining order against Bullock prohibiting Bullock
from refusing their petitions with Democratic voters as signatories and
from refusing petitions received until September 1, 1972. The AP is
actively secking the needed signatures. The AP held a state convention in
Dallas OD June 10, 1972 and nominated Covernor Wallace.
Conclusion
There is no national effort underway to obtain ballot position for The
Governor for November.
However, should he decide to van he could easily get automatic bellot
position in cighteen states (including California and Ohio) by being
nominated by The American Party at its convention August 3 - 5. Further
he could, with a little effort, get ballot position by petition in eighteen
more states (including Illinois, New York and Texas).
Its all up to The Governor himself. Without his imprimitur he will be on
the ballot in only about four states. But if he were to say The Word,
he would be on in forty states.
Even if he does not give his imprimitur, local enthusiasts on their own
initiative could get him on the ballot in such important states as New York
and Texas. They have already done so in New Jersey.
CAT
AS
DU
ASTION
STATE
NO
5.00
DATE
No.
Yes
New party
Potition:
7/31
A.
%...
AIP
9/9
(See text)
Ment.
Yes
AP
Convention
9/23
M...
Yes
AP
Request
8/10
Nob.
No
All applicable filing dates passes.
Aris.
Yes
Registrary
Potition:
7/14
Nev.
Yes
New party
Potition:
7/7
6,802 nign.
Ark.
Yes
All
Consention
5/4-5/24
N.E.
Yes
22
Certify
7/23
Cal.
Yes
AIP
Corrifien-
9/6
Lion
N.J.
Yes
AP
Already
qualified
Colo.
Yes
New Party
Petition:
9/24
N.M.
Yes
AID
Certify &
9/12
300 sign.
Potition:
it last
Coan.
Y+,
George
9/20
vote
Vallace
Party
N.Y.
Yes
Indep.
Petition:
8/28-31
20,000 sigs.
Dol.
Yes
AIP
Convention
7/12
$ Certify
9/1
N.C.
Yes
AP
National
(See to:-
Convention
D.C.
Yes
New Party
Petition:
3/15
200,000 sign.
N.D.
Yes
New party
Petition:
9/29
300 sigs.
Flo.
Yes
New Party
Petitlen:
8/15
last vote
Ohio
Yes
AI?
Convention
8/25
Ga.
No
No Petitions Filed
Okla.
Yes
AP
Convention
8/20
Ore.
No
Ran in primary and lost.
Hawaii
No
No Petitions filed
Pa.
No (See All applicable filing dates passed.
Idaho
No
No fetitions Filed
text)
111.
Yes
New Party
Petition:
7/31-0/7
R.I.
Yes
Indep.
Petition:
7/25.
500 sigs.
S.C.
Yes
A2
Certify
10/4
Ind.
See
New Party
Potition:
0/1
Text
S.D.
Yes
Indep.
Petition:
9/2
2% prior
Iown
Yes
vote
AIP
Convention
8/4-9/3
Tenn.
Yes
ID
Convention
9/7
KaH3.
Yes
Conservative Already Nominated
Tex.
Yes
New party
Potition:
7/2
22,300 sigs.
Kty.
Yes
AP
Already Qualified
& Convention
9/19
1.3.
Yes
AP
Certify
9/13
Utah
Yes
AIP
Convention
7/31
Me.
Vt.
Yes
New party
Potition:
9/20
No.
No Potitions Filed
1,535 sigs.
MJ.
No.
No Certificate of Cindidacy Filed
Va.
Yes
AIP
Petition:
9/0
Mass.
Yes
New Party
9,105 sigs.
Petition:
7/5
Wn.
56,033 sign.
Yes
New party
Convention E
9/13
Potition:
9/26
Mich.
No (See
Itan primary and lost
100 sign.
Text)
W. Va.
No
All applicable filing dates passed.
Mim.
Yes
New Party
Petition:
7/5-9/12
Wisc.
Yes
AP
Already
qualified
Miss.
Yes
New Party
Ferition:
0/27
Kyo.
Yes
Indep.
Petition:
9/27
1,060 sigs.
5,815 sigs.
way
GEORGE C. WALLACE (GCW)
STATUS REPORT: 6/29/72
CAN
AS
GCW
CANDIDATE
ACTION
STATE
RUN
OF
REQUIRED
DATE
No.
Yes
New party
Potition:
7/31
Ma.
You
All
Action
9/9 *
Mont.
Yes
AP
Convention
9/23
No.
Yes
MP
8/19
*
Nob.
No
All applicable filing dates passed.
iriz.
Yes
New Curty
fetition:
1/14**-
H
1% last vote
Nev.
Yes
New party
Potition:
7/7
**
E
6,002 sign.
Ark.
Yes
3:1'
Consenting
9/4-9/24
N.M.
Yes
12
Certify
7/13*
Cil.
Tro
AIP
9/6 *
tien
N.J.
Yes
AP
Already
qualified
Colo.
Yes
Inv Party
9/24
*
N.M.
Yes
AID
Certify a
9/12*
Potition:
Com.
Yes
Comme
Non-Papers
9/20
*
30 lant
vote
Wallace
Party
N.Y.
Yes
Indep.
Potition:
8/20-31
20,000 cigs.
*
*E
Del.
Yes
AIP
Correction
7/22
*
Certify
9/1
N.C.
Yes
A?
National
*
Convention
D.C.
Yes
New Party
Patient
8/15
13,000
sign.
N.D.
Yes
New party
Potition:
9/29
*
300 sigs.
E
Fla.
Yes
New Party
H
12 last vote
Chio
Yes
AIP
Convention
8/25*
G.
No
No Petitions Hiled
Ckla.
Yes
A?
Convention
8/10*
Ore.
No
Ran in primary and lost.
Hawaii
::0
No Petitions Filed
Pa.
No (See All applicable filing dates passed.
Idaho
So
No recitions FITEJ
text)
III.
New Party
Patistent
2/31-0/7**-F
R.I.
Yes
Indep.
Petition:
7/28.
**E
Yes
25,000,sign.
500 sigs.
S.C.
Yes
AP
Certify
10/0 *
Ind.
See
Now Party
Polition:
9/1
Indep.
Petition:
9/2
**H
Text
6,500 elga.
S.D.
Yes
28 prior
vote
Iowa
Yes
AIP
Convention
9/4-9/3
*
Tenn.
Yes
is
Convention
9/7
*
Sans.
Yes
Conservitive Already Resignated
Tex.
Yes
New party
Petition:
7/2
**E
22,300 cigs.
Kty.
Yes
AP
Already Qualified
& Convention 9/19
Yes
Convention
7/32
*
in.
Yes
AP
Cartify
9/18 *
Utah
AIP
Vt.
Yes
New party
Petition:
9/20 **E
Me.
No.
No Petitices 11:ed
1,505 sign.
MI.
No.
to Corrificate of adidacy Filed
Va.
Yes
AIP
Petition:
9/3 *
Mass.
0,105 nigs.
Yes
Sew Party
Person
7/5**-H
Wn.
Yes
New party
Convention &
0/25
Petition:
9/26
Mich.
No (S.-
P.m In primary 100
100 sign.
Text)
V. Va.
No
All applicable filing dates passed.
M.R.
Yes
New Pravy
**_E
Wisc.
Yes
AP
Alroady
qualified
Yes
Party
Petitical
0/21
Kyo.
Yes
Indep.
Petition:
9/27
**-E
5,815 sign.
*
States where Wallace can obtain nearly automatic ballot position
if nominated by the American Party National Convention in Louisville,
Kentucky, August 3-5.
**
States where Wallace can obtain ballot position by petition; in seven
it would be hard (H) ; in eleven it would be easy (E).
***
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 30, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Convention
I reviewed your notes on the Convention with Chapin
by telephone. He had only one question. On Page 15
he suggested Billy Graham as the Clergyman for the
Benediction. Chapin wonders whether he should approach
Graham now or whether the President or you will do it
when the President meets with Graham in California.
Chapin to approach Graham now.
Chapin not to approach Graham now.
Other.
GS/jb
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 29, 1972
9:00 a. m.
HIGH PRIORITY
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
DWIGHT L. CHAPIN
SUBJECT:
Convention
Aside from the more formal participants in the Convention
such as the keynoter, temporary chairman, etc., there are
many others who are only part of the overall show. These are
the types who give the flag salute, sing the anthems, offer
the prayers, benedictions and so on.
In the attached document I have circled the events and personalities
I want you to note. There are hours of discussion behind almost
each choice. However, there is no reason to bother you with all
the arguments.
We are launching off and trying to obtain the talent as indicated.
Undoubtedly we will never get everyone and there will be
sibstitutions. The attached is our first choice (you may notice
some holes we are still trying to fill) and we are using it as a starter.
If you see any problems, please indicate. What we want is approval
to move off today and start locking the talent up.
Dick Moore, Gordon and I (Carruthers, I think, would agree) want
to go after the talent. Most of our choices in terms of program
appearances will work out. We may end up with a couple of odd-ball
awkward mistakes. If so, we will finesse them and no one will ever
know the difference except us and the celebrity involved.
RECOMMENDATION: (From Chapin and Moore)
Approve attached plan in terms of talent.
Approve
Disapprove see notes
CC:
Dick Moore
Gordon Strachan
REVISED 04 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972
FIRST SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
- 1:11 - 1:13 PM
Introduction of
If Needed - (Lights Only)
None
Vicki Carr
Invocation by Clergy-
(2 Minutes)
Clergymen and
Man (1 1/2 minutes)
Invocation
Miami Clergyman
- 1:13 - 1:18 PM
Address of Welcome
Sen. Ed Gurney
None
Soal or shape of state of
State Music.
(5 Minutes)
to the State of
(2 1/2 Minute Address)
Florida or film of and from
Florida
state of Florida.
- 1:16 - 1:23 PM
Address of Welcome
Mayor Chuck Hall
None
City Seal
State Macio
(5 Minutes)
to the City of
(2 1/2 Minute Address)
Miami Beach
1:23 - 1:28 PM
Greetings from the
Tommy Thomas
None
RNC and/or state of
AS Nooded
(S Minutes)
Republican Party
(2 1/2 Minute Address)
Florida Insignia
of Florida
-1:28 : 1:33 PM
Address by the
Bob Dole
None
Insignia of the RNC
Kenous INDIC
(5 Minutes)
Chairman of the
(2 1/2 Minute Address)
Republican National
Committee
- 1:33 - 1:36 PM
Call for Convention
Consuelo Bailey
None
None
(3 Minutes)
1:36 - 1:39 PM
Temporary Roll of
Consuelo Bailey
None
None
None
(3Minutes)
Convention
I
REVISED 04 - June LL, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
will / Meme will /
Miami Beach, Florida
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972
FIRST SESSION
THEME: Philosophy - What the Republican Party Stands For
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
1. 12:30-1:00 PM Delegates, Alternates
None
As needed
A light and slide accompani-
(30 minutes) and Guest Assemble
ment to the music.
Music selected
should be upbeat
and bright.
The music and visuals cease just prior to the
Convention being called to order by Bob Dole.
On the screen, we project the insignia of the
Republican National Convention.
2.
1:00-1:01 PM
Convention Called
Bob Dole
None
As above
None
(1 minute)
To Order
3.
1:01-1:02 PM
Introuction of
Bob Dole
None
As above
As needed
(1 minute)
MEX
Aner.
4. 1:02-1:05
Introduction of Unit
Vicki Carr
Special persona-
With the Introduction and
As performed by
(3 minutes)
and Presentation of
Group
lity introduces
Presentation of Colors, we
Group.
Colors by Special
the Presentation
can project an exciting display
Personality.
of Colors.
of the American Flag by using
different pictures of Ameri-
can people with the Flag
5. 1:05-1:08 PM
Introduction of
None
Special persona-
As needed in line with the
None
(3 minutes)
Pledge of Allegiance
best.
lity introduces
above -- keep simple.
healy the with
young person like
the winner of the
acro I don't understand --
National High
Shis one shis to but
School Oratory
special personality
Contest to lead
the Convention
ather "yrup a The ? "sher
in the Pledge of
drows
Allegiance.
performer or what
6. 1:08-1:11 PM
Introduction of
Vicki Carr
Special personality
As needed in line with the
"Star Spongled
(3 minutes)
Individual and
introduces a BLOX
above -- keep simple
Banner"
National Anthem
Vicki Carr
performer who leads
the Convention in
This is, to say The least, 20th
the singing of the
National Anthom.
very clear
REVISED 0 4
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972
FIRST SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
14. 1:39-1:42PM
Election of Temporary
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(3 minutes)
Chairman
15. 1:42-1:45 PM
Announcement of
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(3 minutes)
Committee to Escort
Temporary Chairman
16. 1:45-1:48 PM
Election of Temporary
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(3 minutes)
Officers of Convention
17. 1:48-1:53 PM
Address by President
Connie Armitage
None
Insignia of the National
South Carolina
(5 minutes)
of the National Federa-
(2 1/2 minute
Federation of Republican
Music
tion of Republican
address)
Women
Women
18. 1:53-1:56 PM
Temporary Rules of the
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(3 minutes)
Convention
19. 1:56-2:01 PM
Address by Chairman
Don Sunquist
None
Insignia of the Young Repub-
Young rock tempo
(5 minutes)
of the Young Republican
(2 1/2 minute
lican National Federation and
music,
National Federation
address)
any film or slides of the
young people of the Party
20. 2:01-2:03:30PM Authorization of Com-
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(2 1/2 minutes) mittee on Credentials
21. 2:03:30-2:06PM Authorization of Com-
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(2 1/2 minutes) mittee on Permanent
Organization
22. 2:06-2:08:30PM Authorization of
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(2 1/2 minutes) Rules and Order of
Business
23.2:08:30-2:11PM
Authorization of Com-
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(2 1/2 minutes) mittee on Resolutions
REVISION 04
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972
FIRST SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
24. 2:11-2:16 PM
Presentation of Special
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(5 minutes)
Convention Badge to the
Vice Chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements
25. 2:16-2:26 PM
Senate Campaign
Peter Dominic
None
Candidates
None
(10 minutes)
26. 2:26-2:31 PM
Tribute to the late
Bob Dole
David Eisenhower
Stills and appropriate visual
To be selected to
(5 minutes)
President Dwight D.
presentation on the late Pre-
support visuals
Eisenhower
Introduces
sident, Dwight D. Eisenhower,
and personality.
(2 1/2 minute
Mr & Mrs. John
ending with one photograph of
4. we Must
introduction)
Eisenhower and
the late President. The visual
TALK TO David-
Post Dimo CONV,Julic Eisenhower
presentation ends on the accep-
escort Mamie
tance of the gift through the
27. 2:31-2:41 PM.
Introduction of Mrs.
David Eisenhower
Eisenhower for
mini demonstration.
Only if needed
(10 minutes)
Mamic Eisenhower and
(2 1/2 minute
che-presentation
presentation of the
introduction)
of the gift, Bob
Enid
during the mini
In
demonstration.
gift, including the
Dole presents
Donal
mini demonstration
gift to Mamie.
own
Car
do
it.
28. 2:41-2:46 PM
Brief Remarks
Mrs. Mamic
None
As needed
None
(5 minutes)
Eisenhower
(2 1/2 minute
check Past
remarks)
Demo. - via Julie.
29. 2:46-2:49 PM
Introduction of
Bob Dole
Clergyman for
None (or lights)
None
clergyman and
Benediction
Benediction
From
Rev. J.A.Huff-
(1 1/2 minutes
KB.
man
for benediction)
or
next.
30. 2:49-2:50 PM
Recess
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(1 minute)
31. 2:50-Finish
Music as Delegates,
None
None
As needed-slogans, themes or
End seenion on
Alternates and
RNC Logo
bright rusic with
Guests depart
theme selections if
possible.
REVISION #4 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972
SECOND SESSION
THEME: Attack: What's Wrong With The Oppostion
What's Right With The Republican Party
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
32. 8:00-8:30 PM
Music while Delegates.
None
None
To visually accompany the
Music to be selected
(30 minutes)
Alternates and Guests
musical theme of the session,
to be upbeat, bright.
Assemble
and use of live shots of
Orchestra in black the
interior and exterior of
as in all evening
Convention Hall. Dignitaries, sessions.
personalities, etc.
33. 8:30-8:31 PM
Convention called
Bob Dole
None
RNC Insignia
None
(1 minute)
to order
34. 8:31-8:32 PM
Introduction of
Bob Dole
None
None
None
(1 minute)
Special Personality
35. 8:32-8:35 PM
Introduction of Unit
Clint Eastwood Special peronali-
Flags, U.S.A. or other
None
(3 minutes)
and Presentation of
ty introduces
appropriate visuals.
Colors
Color Guard. (An-
other group
selected from
local area)
36. 8:35-8:38 PM
Introduction of Indivi-
Clint Eastwood
Special persona-
Appropriate visuals -
None
(3 minutes)
dual and National Anthem
lity introduces
simple
a young Ameri-
a young American
can
for Pledge of
Allegiance
37. 8:38-8:41 PM
Introduction of Indi-
Clint Eastwood
Spacial persona-
Appropriate visuals-simple
"Star Spangled
(3 minutes)
vidual and National
Young Americans lity introduces
Banner"
Anthem
group to sing
National Anthem
38. 8:41-8:43 PM
Introduction of
Clint Eastwood
Clergyman for
As desired within the theme
None
Clergyman and
Black Cannon
the invocation
of the session.
Invocation
From Miami
(1 1/2 minutes)
39.
Introduction to the
Bob Dole
None
None
Name
Temporary Chairman
A Black Minister - Pro RN
None
REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972
PAGE
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972
SECOND SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSTC
41.
Song: "This Land Is
None
None
Young Americans
Your Land"
2.- 8:51 - 8:52 PM
Introduction to
Ronald Reagan
None
None
Mone
(1 Minute)
Keynote Moderator
Temporary Chairman
3.- 8:52 - 8:57 PM
Lead-In to Keynote
Keynote Moderator
None
As Needed
As Needed
(5 Minutes)
Presentation
.4.- 8:57 - 9:17 PM
Keynote Film
None
On Film
On Film
On Film
(20 Minutes)
:5.- 9:17 - 9:24 PM
Introduction of
None
Name
T.B.A.
(7 Minutes)
Individual and part
of Keynote #1
:6.- 9:24 - 9:31 PM
Introduction of
T.B.A.
None
Appropriate visuals to
None
(7 Minutes)
Individual and part
of Keynote #2
be story-boarded according
17. - 9:31 - 9:38 PM
Introduction of
T.B.A.
None
to written material of
None
(7 Minutes)
Individual and part
of Keynote #3
keynote speakers.
18.- 9:38 3:41 PM
Keynote Wrap Up
Keynote Moderator
None
As Needed
To 30 Sele
(3 Minutes)
(2 Minute Wrap Up)
49.- 9:41 - 9:43 PM
Introduction of
Ronald Reagan
Robert Young
None
AC
Recard
(2 Minutes)
Film Star
Temporary Chairman
REVISION #4 - June 22, 1972
P..
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
MONDAY, AUCUST 21, 1972
SECOND SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
Yours won't
ONE 9:43 - 9:45 PM
Introduction of
None
Rebert Young
do it.
None
As Nooded
(2 Minutes)
First Lady's Film
We
1. - 9:45 - 9:55 PM
First Lady's Film
None
Robert-Young
Lady's Film
None
(10 Minutes)
Jinmy
I think we Hust.
Ar.k
PN.
2.- 9:55 - 9:57 PM
Introduction of
None
Young
None
No Nebded into
(2 Minutes)
First Lady
yes
demonseration
No
the First Lad:
3.- 9:57 - 10:05 PM Demonstration for
None
First Lady
Live shots
(8 Minutes)
First Lady
1.- 10:05-10:07:30 PM Remarks by First Lady
None
First Lady
None
Name
(2 1/2 Minutes)
5.- - 10:07:30-10:11 PM Demonstration for.
None
First Lady
None
no Medical for
(31/2 Minutes)
First Lady
applause and
demenstration
5.- 10:11 - 10:13 PM Introduction of
R. Reason
Clergyman for Closing
None
None
(2 Minutes)
Clergyman and
Young Fewale
Benediction (1 1/2 Minutes)
Benediction
minister
1. - 10:13 - 10:14 PM Adjournment
Ronald Reagan
None
None
Here
(1 Minute)
Temporary Chairman
3.- 10:14 - Finish
Music as Delogates,
None
None
As needed - Slogans -
Dhi becomen C
Alternates, and
Themes - or RNC Logo.
bright pubio.
Guests depart
REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972
PACD
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
THIRD SESSION
THEME: Promises - The Platform - The Future
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
I
MUSIC
- 12:30 - 1:00 PM
Music while Delegates,
None
None
To visually accompany the
Music == be EC
(30 Minutes)
Alternates and Guests
theme of the session.
to be bright.
Assemble.
.- 1:00 - 1:01 PM
Convention Called
Ronald Reagan
None
None
Hone
(1 Minute)
To Order
Temporary Chairman
- 1:01 - 1:02 PM
Introduction of
Ronald Reagan
None
None
Mone
(1 Minute)
Special Personality
Temporary Chairman
- 1:02 - 1:05 PM
Introduction of Unit
Ethel Ennis
Special personality intro-
As desired using flag as theme.
None
(3 Minutes)
and Presentation of
duces groups to be sclected
Colors
Black
locally.
γ For us- -
- 1:05 - 1:08 PM
Introduction of
Ethel Ennis
Special personality intro-
None
None
(3 Minutes)
Individual and
duces Chris Everett for
Pledge of Allegiance
Chris Everrett
Tennis Fledge of Star Allegiance great! Be sure she wins Wesbled
- 1:08 - 1:11 PM
Introduction of
Ethel Ennis
Special personalith intro-
None
"Star Spangled
(3 Minutes)
Individual and
duces Comeone like Carr
to sing the National Anthem.
who
7
National Anthom.
- 1:11 - 1:13 PM
Introduction of
Ethel-Renis
Clergyman for Invocation
If Needed - Lights Only
None
(2 Minutes)
Clergyman and
Phil Hansen
(1 1/2 Minutes)
Invocation
Lutheran Minister
- 1:13 - 1:16 PM
Election of
Ronald Reagan
None
State of Michigan
State of Michig
(3 Minutes)
Permanent Chairman
Temporary Chairman
(Jerry Ford)
REVISION #4 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
THIRD SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MIDDC
67. 1:16 - 1:19 PM
Announcement of
Ronald Reagan
None
RNC Logo
None
(3 Minutes)
Committee To
Temporary Chairman
Escort Permanent
Chairman
68.- 1:19 - 1:24 PM
Address By
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(5 Minutes)
Permanent Chairman
Permanent Chairman
(2 1/2 Minute Address)
69. - 1:24 - 1:28 PM
Introduction and
Tom Evans
None
State of Delaware
State of Del.
(4 Minutes)
Address by Co-Chairman
(3 Minute Address)
of Republican National
Convention
70.- 1:28 - 1:30 PM
Presentation of Gavel
Jerry Ford
None
If Needed
Mone
(2 Minutes)
to Temporary Chairman
Permanent Chairman
(Ronald Reagan)
71. - 1:30 - 1:31 PM
Introduction of
Jerry Ford
None
None
Mone
(1 Minute)
Credentials Chairman
Permanent Chairman
72. - 1:31 - 1:34 PM
Report of the Committee
Credentials Chairman
None
None
Marie
(3 Minutes)
or. Credentials
73. - 1:34 - 1:35 PM
Introduction of
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(1 Minute)
Rules Chairman
Permanent Chairman
74.1 - 1:35 - 1:38 PM
Report of the Committee
Rules Chairman
None
None
(3 Minutes)
on Rules and Order of
Business
175.- 1:38 - 1:39 PM
Introduction of the
Jerry Ford
None
None
(: Minute)
C- nitten on Permanent
Permanent Chairman
C.
Hand Beach, Florida
TUESDAY, AUCUST 22, 1972
THIRD SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
76. 1:39-1:42 PM
Report of the Committee
Permanent Orga-
None
None
None
(3 minutes)
on Permanent Organization nization Chair-
man
77. 1:42-1:52 PM
Governor's Report
Bill Milliken
None
None
None
(10 minut(s)
78. 1:52-1:54 PM
*Resolution (Vacancy in
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(2 minutes)
The Ticket)
Permanent Chairman
79. 1:54-1:56 PM
*Resolution (Publication
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(2 minutes)
of the Proceedings)
Permanent Chairman
80. 1:56-1:58 PM
*Resolution (Apprecia- 0
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(2minutes)
tion and Thanks)
Permanent Chairman
81. 1:58-1:59 PM
Introduction of Plat-
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(1 minute)
form Chairman
Permanent Chairman
82. 1:59-2:04 PM
Report of the Committee
John Rhodes
None
None
None
(5 minutes)
on Resolutions (Platform)
Platform Chairman
83. 2:04-2:09 PM
Platform Subcommittee I
Subcommittee
None
None
(5 minutes)
Chairman
84. 2:09-2:14 PM
Platform Subcommittee II
Subcommittee
None
A
None
(5 minutes)
Chairman
Carefully
Storyboarded
85. 2:14-2:19 PM
Platform Subcommittee
Subcommittee
None
Visual
None
(5 minutes)
III
Chairman
Presenting
Supporting
86. 2:19-2:24 PM
Platform Subcommittee
Subcommittee
None
The
None
(5 minutes)
IV
Chairman
Platform
Subcommittee
87. 2:24-2:29 PM
Platform Subcommittee
Subcommittee
None
Reports
None
(5 minutes)
V
Chairman
*Alternate Programming Outside
REVISION 114 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
PACE 11
Miami Beach, Florida
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
THIRD SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
88. 2:29-2:34 PM
Platform Subcommittee
Subcommittee
(5 minutes)
VI Report
Chairman
None
A Carefully Sotryboarded
None
89. 2:34-2:39 PM
Platform Subcommittee
Subcommittee
None
Visual Presentation Supporting
None
(5 minutes)
VII Report
Chairman
90. 2:39-2:44 PM
(5 minutes)
Platform Subcommittee
Subcommittee
None
The Platform Subcommittee
None
VIII Report
Chairman
91. 2:44-2:49 PM
Summary and Adoption
John Rhodes
None'
None
None
(5 minutes)
of Platform
Platform Chairman
92. 2:49-2:59 PM
Congressional Campaign
Bob Wilson
None
Photographs of Various
As needed
(10 minutes)
Candidates
93. 2:59-3:01 PM
Introduction of Clergy-
Jerry Ford
Clergyman gives
None
None
(2 minutes)
man and Benediction
Permanent Chairman Benediction
Greek Orthodox (1 1/2 minutes)
94. 3:01-3:02 PM
Recess
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(1 minute)
Permanent Chairman
95. 3:02-Finish
Music as Delegates,
None
None
As needed -- slogans --
End session on
Alternates and
themes -- and RNC logo
bright music.
Cuests depart.
REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
FOURTH SESSION
THEME: Accomplishments - Positivenees
7
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MSDIA
96. 8:00 - 8:30 PM
Music while Delegates,
None
As Needed
An apprepriate vicual prom
Stirring, 42
(30 Minutes)
Alternates and Guests
sentation, intersporsed with
musical cale
Assemble
arriving dignitaries and
personalities and ending with
the RNC Insignia.
1. - 8:30 - 8:31 PM
Convention Called
Jerry Ford
None
As Above
None
(1 Minute)
To Order
Permanent Chairman
1. - 8:31 - 8:32 PM
Introduction of
Jerry Ford
None
As Above
is Needed
(1 Minute)
Special Personality
Permanent Chairman
9. - -8:32 - 8:35 PM
Introduction of Unit
John Wayne
Special personality
A5 desired according to the
None
(3 Minutes)
and Presentation of
introduces the Presentation
theme of the session.
Colors
of Colors by another local
area group.
00.-8:35 - 8:38 PM
Introduction of
John Wayne
Special personality
AS Desired
None
(3 Minutes)
Individual and
Young Cuban boy
introduces a young
Pledge of Allegiance
Cuban
for the Pledge of
Allegiance.
01. -8:38 - 8:41 PM
Introduction of
John Wayne
Special personality
As Desired
"Star spangle
(3 Minutes)
Individual and
Van Cliburn
introduces Van Cliburn
Bannes"
National Anthem
who plays the National
Anthem as he did so
stirringly in Moscow.
02- 8:41 - 8:43 PM
Introduction of
John Wayne
Clergyman for
As Needed
None
(2 Minutes)
Ciergyman and
(Rabbi ?)
invocation (1 1/2 Minutes)
Invocation
Pro RN from New york if
Possible oterwise the LA.
Rabbi.
REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972
13
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
FOURTH SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
03. - 8:43 - 8:45 PM
Introduction of
John Wayne
None
None
None
(2 Minutes)
Documentary Film
On President
04. - 8:45 - 9:05 PM
Documentary Film
None
None
Documentary Film on President
None
(20 Minutes)
On President
05. - 9:05 - 9:03 PM
Election of Republican
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(3 Minutes)
National Committee
Permanent Chairman
06 - 9:06 - 9:13 PM
*Official Photograph
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(5 Minutes)
Permanent Chairman
07. - 9:13 - 9:33 PM
Roll Call of States
Anne Armstrong
None
None
None
(20 Minutes)
for Nomination for
President of the
United States
07. - 9:33 - 9:36 PM
Introduction of
Jerry Ford
None
As Needed
Needed
(3 Minutes)
Nominator
Permanent Chairman
08. - 9:36 - 9:41 PM
Nomination of the
To Be Named
Live shots
None
(5 Minutes)
President of the
United States
09. - 9:41 - 10:01 PM
Drmonstration for
As many as possible are in
Live Shots -
Marching Dand
(20 Minutes)
the President's
the Colebrity Row of Boxes
Logos - Slogans
Nomination
to join in the demonstration
(Marching Band)
excitement.
Alternate Programming Outside
Plan
To
Come
14
REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
FOURTH SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
-
10:01 - 10:16 PM Three Scconding Speeches
To Be Named
None
Live shots of Delegates
AS Needed
(15 Minutes)
or possibly 8 to 10
30 second seconding
statements by various
valued names who are delegates
- 10:16 - 10:36 PM Roll Call of States
Anne Armstrong
None
Can be used to show the
None
(20 Minutes)
for Balloting on
results to the Convention
President's Nomination
and live shots of delegates
and state chairmen.
- 10:36 - 10:39 PM Chairman announces nominee Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(3 minutes)
and Committee to notify
Permanent Chairman
the President
- 10:39-10:54 PM
Demonstration
Celebrity Row Of
Live shoto - RMC Photographs -
3.5 Needed
(15 Minutes).
"Nixon Now"
Boxes can join the
Themes - Slogans
call for President Nixon.
Come
And to actual arrival time of the
President. No can 000 1.1.- depart
for his helicopter hopefully, 000
the copter in flight then the Linding
outside the Collvention Hall. the
President and the First Family Leave
the copter to onter the Convention
Hall. The lights come 42 as the
visuals and with the crrival of the
President and the First Family ==
the podium.
- 10:54-10:59 PM
The Prosident and
(5 Minutes)
The First Family
appear on the Podium.
The President makes
Exits.
REVISION #4 - June 22, 1972
INCH
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
FOURTH SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
10:59-11:04
PM Music
None
Local group like the
Live Shots
"America The Beautif
(5 Minutes)
"America The Beautiful"
"Up With Pcople"
and second song
- 11:04-11:06
PM Introduction of
Jerry Ford
Clergyman for Benediction
None
None
(2 Minutes)
Clergyman and
Permanent Chairman
(1 1/2 Minutes)
Benediction
- 11:06-11:07
PM Adjournment
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(1 Minute)
Permanent Chairman
- 11:07- Finish
Music as delegates,
None
None
Slogans - Themes - RNC Logo
End session with
alternates and
bright music.
guests depart
we want Billy Gal here.
Khal of PA. Noxt Night.
REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972
FIFTH SESSION
THEME: Unity - And The Personal Publicite
The Condition
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
119 - 7:00 7:30 PM
Music while Delegates,
None
None
Thematic visucls to accompany
Music to be =
(30 Minutes)
Alternates and Guests
music with intercporsing of
upboat and brig
Assumble
dignituries and personalities
arriving and ending with the
RNC Insignia
120 - 7:30 - 7:31 PM
Convention Called
Jerry Ford
None
RXC Insignia
None
(1 Minute)
To Order
Permanent Chairman
121 - 7:31 - 7:32 PM
Introduction of
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(1 Minute)
Special Personality
Permanent Chairman
122 - 7:32 - 7:35 PM
Introduction of Unit
Johnny Cash
Special personality intro-
As Needed
Name
(3 Minutes)
and Presentation of
duces another local
Colors
group for Presentation
of Colors
123 - 7:35 -- 7:36 PM
Introduction of
Johnny Cash
Special personality
As Desired
(3 Minutes)
Individual for
(Young Ethnic)
introduces the young
Pledge of Allegiance
person
white
124 - 7:36 - 7:41 PM
Introduction of
Johnny Cash
Johnny Cash sings the
As Desired
"Star foangled
(3 Minutes)
Individual and
National Anthem
National_Anthem
125 - 7:41 - 7:43 PM
Introduction of
Johnny Cash
Clergyman for invocation
As Needed
(2 minutes)
Clergyman and
N. V. Peale
(1 1/2 Minutes)
Invocation
REVISED 0 4 - June 22, 1972
17
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
Miami Beach, Florida
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972
FIFTH SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
26 7:43- 7:46 PM
Announcement of
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(3 Minutes)
Committee to Escort
Permanent Chairman
the President to
the Platform
27 - 7:46 - 8:06 PM
Roll Call of States
Anne Armstrong
None
State scals
None
(20 Minutes)
for Nominations for
or logos
Vice President
28 - 8:06 - 8:09 PM
Introduction of
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(3 Minutes)
Nominator
Permanent Chairman
29 - 8:09 - 8:14 PM
Nomination for
To Be Named
None
None
Name
(5 Minutes)
Vice President
30 - 8:14 - 8:24 PM
Demonstration for
None
AC Needed - live shots
liceded
(10 Minutes)
the Vice President's
and stills on nominee
Nomination
31 - 8:24 - 8:39 PM
Three Seconding Specches
None
Kone
(15 Minutes)
for Nomince
(3 Minutes for Each
Speech)
32 - 8:39 - 8:59 PM
Foll Call for
Anne Armstrong
None
Can be used for showing
None
(20 Minutes)
Balloting for
the results to the Convention
Vice President
and live shots of state
chairmen.
33 - 8:59 - 9:09 PM
Demonstration for
None
Live. Shots - Slogans
No Redied
(22 Minutes'
Vása Procident
REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
PAGE 18
Miami Beach, Florida
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972
FIFTH SESSION - CONTINUED
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
135 - 9:12 - 9:14 PM
Introduction of
Jerry Ford
None
None
(2 minutes)
As Needed
Vice President's
Permanent Chairman
Introducer
136 - 9:14 - 9:15 PM
Introduction of
None
(1 minute)
None
None
Vice President
137 - 9:15 - 9:20 PM
Demonstration for
None
None.
Live Shots
(5 Minutes)
As Modded
Vice President
138 - 9.20 - 9:35 PM
Acceptance Speech
Nominee
None
(15 minutes)
Vice Presidential Soal
by Vice President
or Color Change
No Waynet Way
None
139 - 9:35 - 9:40 PM
Demonstration for
None
None
Live Shots
( 5 Minutes)
2.2 Mobded
Vice Procident
140 - 9:40 - 9:42 PM
Introduction of
Jerry Ford
None
None
(2 Minutes)
President's
Permanent Chairman
Introducer
141- 9:42 - 9:48 PM
Introduction of
None
None
(5 Minutes)
the President
142 - 9:48 - 9:58 PM
Demonstration for
None
None
As Needed - Live Shots
(10 Minutes)
"Harl = The Ch
the President
(Ballcons)
X
No
143 - 9:58 - 10:18 PM
Acceptance Speech
Nominee
Way not
None
None
(20 Minutes)
by the President
144- 10:18 - 10:23 PM Demonstration for
None
None
Live Shots - President -
(5 Minutes)
the President
i.c
(Vice President joing
No Vice President - Stills
him on the Podium)
Why not
REVISION #4 - June 22, 1972
1972 REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION
PAGE 19
Miami Beach, Florida
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972
FIFTH SESSION - CONTINUED
/
TIME
SUBJECT
RNC SPEAKER
PERSONALITIES
MULTI-MEDIA
MUSIC
Local young singing
145 - 10:23-10:28 PM
Music -
None
None
"Cod Bloss Ameri
(S Minutes)
"God Bless America"
group
146 - 10:28 - 10:30 PM Introduction of
None
Clergyman for
None
None
(2 Minutes)
Clergyman and
Benediction
Benediction
(1 1/2 Minutes)
147 - 10:30 - 10:31 PM Adjournment
Jerry Ford
None
None
None
(1 Minute)
Permanent Chairman
148 - 10:31 - Finish Music as Delegates,
None
None
Slogans - Themes -
End schtien on
Alternates and Guests
RNC Insignia
very bright mus:
Depart
Kroe
Cardwid Khat of PA:
- Polish
- Catholic
June 29, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR 1
H.R. HALDEMAN
FROM :
GORDON STRACHAN
Since the President is working on his briefing book, you might
be interested in reviewing some of the advertising and convention
promotion material. According to Dailey it is in "layout" form.
The "final art" will not require your approval for two weeks, but
Dailey believes you would get a general idea by reviewing some
of the materials now. Dailey left for California this morning,
but Phil Joanou could review the materials with you in 20 minutes
or I could just bring the materials up from my office for your
review, without Joanou,
Review with Joanou
Review without Joanou
Don't review
Chapin has reviewed these materials, but thinks you should also
because he is concerned about the picture of the President. He
likes the lines around the eyes, but believes that upon reproduction,
the eyes themselves will be black.
GS:pm
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 29, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Lyn Nofziger - California
Lyn Nofziger is in Washington today. He has been meeting
with Mardian, Malek, Magruder, and others at 1701.
Nofziger wonders whether you would like to discuss the
California campaign with him. Nofziger is not pushing
for a meeting, but wanted you to know he was available.
In light of the memorandum you signed for Mitchell on
California (which has not been delivered to him) you
may want to talk with Nofziger.
Whether you see Nofziger or not, I will talk with him
at length.
Recommendation: That you see Nofziger today so that when
you discuss the California situation with Mitchell you will
have given Nofziger a hearing.
Haldeman see Nofziger.
Haldeman will not see Nofziger.
Re-schedule.
GS/jb
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 28, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Discussion with Tom Benham
Discussion with Tom Benham developed several interesting
points:
1) 1972 will not be a Johnson-Goldwater re-run
because there are too many Democrats and too few Republicans.
However, if Benham were asked to pick a percentage it would
be 55-45%
2) The President will receive substantial labor votes
because all the labor surveys that ORC has conducted indi-
cates that the labor rank and file likes the President.
The labor leaders have separated themselves from their
followers;
3) It would be very helpful to have some Democrats,
hopefully Congressmen and Senators, denounce the Democratic
ticket. This was one of the most effective things against
Goldwater in 1964,
4) The President should campaign on peace with strong
emphasis on the Peking and Moscow trips; a typical line
would be "Peace for our Children";
5) To respond to the Democratic attacks on inflation,
Benham suggests we push the line "United States Inflation
Rate Lowest in the World",
6) In choosing an enemy to run against, Benham believes
that Congress and McGovern make excellent targets. lie does
not feel that we should run against Ford Motor Co. as being
- 2 -
unable to comply with pollution standards. Benham believes
this in spite of the fact that environment and pollution
control are increasingly popular with the public. The
reason Benham does not believe we should run against Ford
is that the general public will sympathize with Ford when
they go to their local Ford dealer and cannot buy a car;
7) Instead of attacking McGovern as a radical (which
only businessmen on Wall Street believe) McGovern should
be painted as naive, amateur, and too simple. He has goals
but can't reach them because he hasn't thought through his
proposals. An excellent line to push is that of his supporters
that Congress will restrain McGovern's nutty ideas so people
needn't worry about them. This requires Congress to assume
a leadership role which the public does not feel Congress is
capable of doing,
8) Benham believes that the thrust of McGovern's campaign
will be to paint Richard Nixon as an ogre, totally controlled
by Big Business, the influence peddlers, ITT, etc.,
9) As to McGovern's Vice Presidential nominee, Benham
doubts that he will choose Kevin White to bring the Catholic
vote back to the Democrats. It is Benham's opinion that 1960
ended the political rule that a Catholic votes for a Catholic
just because he is a Catholic. Benham believes that the
President will retain his Catholic strength because of his
stands on abortion and parochial aid;
10) Benham doubts that the President can carry New York.
He says he will believe it when he sees it. If the President
does carry New York, Benham believes it will be one of the
biggest election landelides ever.
11) Although George Wallace is on the ballot in New
Jersey, there is absolutely no Wallace activity currently
in New Jersey;
12) Concerning the Keynote Speech for the Republican
Convention, Tom Benham believes that something analogous
to Roosevelt's 1932 speech would be excellent. That was
the speech where Roosevelt listed a litany of "Republicans
Say X But They Voted Against X". It was a devastating
political speech because it painted the Republicans as
deceitful and covetous of office. He believes that a very
similar speech could be put together based on McGovern's
- 3 -
quotes. As to the Keynoter, Tom Benham suggests someone
like Don Rumsfeld, who is young, non-ideological, and an
excellent speaker. He believes that if Edward Brooke
would deliver the type of Roosevelt speech that he suggests,
it would be very effective. He does not think that the fact
that Brooke is a black would be a problem because the white
intolerants will say that he is a good token black and the
white moderates will say that Brooke is a perfect example
of the progressive Republican Party.
GS/jb
Gallup
amnesty - dependenp.,Ance
Depense Spe - 4-305 50% ag /P
asked - could lose
Minimum Income
w- P controls- - Hamis
not L BJ- - Colduater beel ter
many 55-45 Dems + too few Reps
Labor likes the P+ their edrs
have separated Oemselve
for 1 the followers,
need some Demo (cong T Sens)
to denounce lielet
even if justa fee
Rn - comp on peace -
Pelling + moseou,
Peace fer our CS
- Infla - droppeny d
w/other cerentlies
US Infla Rate Lowese
in world
mistake-lo run agl Ford, beef
people will segmathize
when ye to Ford dealert cont
dry one
Cal- do poll on impact
- whe widely Uneren +
of pot vote
effect on allihood olvoting
Doubts we can any ny- believe
it when I see it if as
does candslide could be bigges
no Wallace activity in n. J.
Peace
Cong adjourned - for Rep Conven.
ag 18- Sept 5
Keynote Spe her Rep Conven
MeGrare-Hill on Pol Camp's
40%
18 vol set.
- Roosevelt spe - snide,
Whitey will
perastating pol spe beef Dem's
32 Reps say but voteday/
deceetful, coveters of this
Brooke
Put t together on mc G age t
not agrees, someone young Rumabeled upl
June 27, 1972
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
'72 RNC Convention
Bill Timmons wants your views on the personalities to nominate,
second, and introduce the President. He also wants your comments
on the Keynoter for the Convention (Timmons' memorandum at Tab A).
These decisions are so basic to the political appearance of the Con-
vention that you should discuss them personally with Mitchell and the
President rather than give an advisory opinion to Timmons.
It is Chapin's view that Timmons is moving toward commitments of
the First Family and the T.V. appearance of the Convention that may
not be the best use of the resources. You have read Timmons' memo-
randa on the " '72 Convention Events for the First Family" and the
program schedule. The originals with your notes are at Tab B.
Chapin and Carruthers, not Timmons and Moore, should have the final
authority on the T.V. appearance of the Convention. You told Chapin
to "get on top of this (Convention T.V. and First Family) and stay there."
To assert Chapin's role you should send the Timmons memoranda back
to him with the cover note prepared for your signature at Tab C.
Attachments
HRH:GS:jb:LH:kb
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 27, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Campaign Advertising -
McGovern Materials
You last saw Peter Dailey on June 2, for a general review
of the campaign advertising. Subject to further testing,
the slogan "President Noxon - Now More Than Ever" was
approved. The test was favorable and Mitchell gave Dailey
final approval.
Dailey's November Group now has the slogan in the "final,
three different comprehensive layouts". The final choice
would be for bumper stickers, buttons, newspaper print,
etc. This would be a graphic presentation.
In addition, you could watch the McGovern documentary and
spots. Mike Lesser of November Group has an excellent oral
analysis of these materials. His written summary is attached.
The entire meeting -- layouts, McGovern materials, and Lesser
analysis -- can be done in one hour.
Schedule Dailey's group
Date and Time Preference
Re-raise after California trip
Other
GS/jb
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 26, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Gallup Surveys
Discussion with John Davies at Gallup disclosed that the
President leads all Democratic contenders in the most
recent trial heats:
RN
HHH
Wall
N.O.
G-Jun 16-19
47
28
18
7
RN
McG
Wall
N.O.
44
33
19
4
RN
MUSK
Wall
N.O.
50
26
18
6
RN
EMK
Wall
N.O.
47
35
13
5
Davies claimed that these were not final figures but were
very close, "within a point or two". He would not give me
two-way results, but did say these figures would probably
be released Sunday, July 2, 1972.
- 2 -
Also of considerable interest is the Gallup National
Referendum. Gallup will try to interview voters in four
"barometer" counties - New London County, Connecticut;
Shelby County, Tennessee, Montgomery County, Illinois,
and San Luis Obispo County, California. These counties
accurately reflected the sentiment of the country in 1968,
'64, '60, and '56. The interviewing will be done between
June 28 and July 2. The first series of results will be
published July 9. John Davies will not be available before
then but I will try to get the results from George Gallup, Jr.
The questions on the referendum will be:
Proposition #1: "The U.S. should withdraw all troops from
Vietnam by the end of this year."
"The U.S. should not withdraw all troops
from Vietnam by the end of this year."
Proposition #2: "I favor busing school children to achieve
a better racial balance in the schools."
"I oppose busing school children to achieve
a better racial balance in the schools."
Proposition #3: "I think the national budget for military
and defense spending should be decreased."
"I think the national budget for military
and defense spending should not be decreased.'
Proposition #4: "I favor the legalization of abortion."
"I oppose the legalization of abortion."
Proposition #5: "Young men who have left the U.S. to
avoid the draft should be allowed to return to this country
without some form of punishment."
"Young men who have left the U.S. to
avoid the draft should not be allowed to return to this country
without some form of punishment."
Proposition #6: "Wage/price controls should be made more
strict than they are at present."
"Wage/price controls should not be made
more strict than they are at present."
- 3 -
Proposition #7: "I favor a plan which would guarantee
every family a minimum income of at least $2,400 a year."
"I oppose a plan which would guarantee
every family a minimum income of at least $2,400 a year."
Proposition #8; "I think the police and other law
enforcement agencies in the U.S. should be tougher than
they are now in dealing with crime and lawlessness."
"I think the police and other law
enforcement agencies in the U.S. should not be tougher than
they are now in dealing with crime and lawlessness."
Proposition #9: "Which one of the following persons
would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate??
(Full selection)
Proposition #10: "Which one of the following persons
would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate?"
Hubert Humphrey
George McGovern
Proposition #11: Trial heats among Nixon, Mogovern and
Wallace.
Trial heats between Nixon and McGovern.
Proposition #12, Trial heats among Nixon, Humphrey and
Wallace.
Trial heats between Nixon and Humphrey.
GS/jb
Unfortunately, there will be no follow-up questions. I
suggested questions asking about the consequences of U.S.
troop withdrawal or defense cuts, but Gallup will only use
the questions as given above.
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 23, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Polling Matters
Chuck Colson sent you the attached memorandum summarizing
his discussion with the President. The President suggested
to Colson that ORC conduct a poll on some of McGovern's
positions including troops home before POW's, amnesty,
marijuana, abortion, and welfare proposals. The President's
position would be contrasted and ORC would issue a press
release. Colson recommends waiting until after the Demo-
cratic Convention.
The questions suggested are being asked in the Wave II
Campaign Surveys, which is in the field now. ORC is doing
the national oversample. These national results will be
available July 16 and could be released then. Of course,
a quick ORC telephone poll could be done for a release in
August or September emphasizing McGovern's radical stands.
Another possibility is the use of Decision Making Information
"Listening Post" survey. The political questions on this
commercial monthly telephone poll in Los Angeles and Orange
County were sent to Tom Reed, the Republican National Committee-
man in California. Bob Teeter now has direct control of those
questions. There will be four opportunities between now and
November to have questions added. The deadline for the July
survey is Monday, June 26. Teeter has asked them to continue
their trend questions on trial heats (McGovern and Humphrey,
with and without Wallace), the President's approval and why,
the President's handling of Vietnam, and the economy. The
results will be available to Teeter during the third week
of August and will not be released to the public without
Teeter's clearance. Teeter can add two or three additional
questions and I suggested the legalization of marijuana and
amnesty. They will be phrased as the Wave II questions are,
will give us a reading during July, and will be available for
possible release to the press in late August or early September.
GS/jb
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
EYES ONLY
June 22, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
CHARLES COLSON
SUBJECT:
ORC Poll
The President mentioned to me the other day that he would like
to see an ORC poll sometime in which a series of issue-oriented
questions are asked. The issues would be those on which there
is a clear difference between the President and McGovern. For
example, bringing all the troops home before the POWs are
released, unrestricted amnesty, legalizing marijuana, abortion,
$1000 welfare benefits, etc. etc. The President's feeling is that
the vast majority would support the Nixon position as against
the McGovern position and this would make a very worthwhile
press release by ORC.
He simply asked that I take it up with you. For what it's worth, I
personally believe that this might be very effective, but not until
after the Democratic Convention and perhaps not until September.
The other side of the argument is that McGovern will have shifted
all his positions by then and the poll data would be considered
irrelevant. It would be one clear way of showing that the people
support the President's stand as against McGovern's.
amn - 26
vn - 24
Pot - 30
12,000 - 29
wor - 31
histening Post"
DM 1- -1000 telep intererew
Ompeties poll (nen
- Pol asked poe 1st
-# ?s
- Lock on mon before
bask u
eno or mo 6/26
- pot
- Represen of cal
annesty
- LA +Orange enty
- - possible release
- we now prime client
on pee,
could
Heal
- Triel Heats - H, me Guft
u/o wallace
- P's ap + why.
- appr on yn + Eeen
- Results 3rd rd we off
juy Results ag 20 nse
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 23, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
'72 RNC Convention
Bill Timmons wants your views on the personalities to
nominate, second, and introduce the President. He also
wants your comments on the Keynoter for the Convention
(Timmons' memorandum at Tab A). These decisions are so
basic to the political appearance of the Convention that
you should discuss them personally with Mitchell and the
President rather than give an advisory opinion to Timmons.
It is Chapin's view that Timmons is moving toward commit-
ments of the First Family and the TV appearance of the
Convention that may not be the best use of the resources.
You have read Timmons' memoranda on the # '72 Convention
Events for the First Family" and the program schedule.
The originals with your notes are at Tab B.
Chapin and Carrouthers, not Timmons and Moore, should
have the final authority on the TV appearance of the
Convention. You told Chapin to "get on top of this
(Convention TV and First Family) and stay there". To
assert Chapin's role you should send the Timmmns memo-
randa back to him with the cover note prepared for your
signature at Tab C.
GS/jb
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 23, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
G
SUBJECT:
'72 RNC Convention
Bill Timmons wants your views on the personalities to
nominate, second, and introduce the President. He also
wants your comments on the Keynoter for the Convention
(Timmons' memorandum at Tab A). These decisions are so
basic to the political appearance of the Convention that
you should discuss them personally with Mitchell and the
President rather than give an advisory opinion to Timmons.
It is Chapin's view that Timmons is moving toward commit-
ments of the First Family and the TV appearance of the
Convention that may not be the best use of the resources.
You have read Timmons' memoranda on the " '72 Convention
Events for the First Family" and the program schedule.
The originals with your notes are at Tab B.
Chapin and Carrouthers, not Timmons and Moore, should
have the final authority on the TV appearance of the
Convention. You told Chapin to "get on top of this
(Convention TV and First Family) and stay there". To
assert Chapin's role you should send the Timmons memo-
randa back to him with the cover note prepared for your
signature at Tab C.
THE WHITE HOUSE
SENSITIVE
WASHINGTON
June 20, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
WILLIAM E. TIMMONS
BT.
SUBJECT:
'72 Convention
May I have your views on the following personalities to participate in
the GOP National Convention:
I.
To nominate the President:
Nelson Rockefeller (N.Y.)
To second:
Art Fletcher (Kans.)
To second:
Romano Buenelos (Calif)
To second:
Bill Brock (Tenn.)
or
To nominate the President:
Nelson Rockefeller (N.Y.)
To second:
Ten minutes of seconding remarks
by fifteen delegates (40 seconds each)
from the Floor using ethnics, aged,
young, women, blacks, etc.
II. To introduce the President:
Barry Goldwater (Ariz.)
He introduced Barry in 1964 and
Goldwater has been loyal supporter.
Will hold conservatives.
III. To keynote convention:
Ed Brooke (Mass.)
Keynote participant:
Dick Lugar (Ind.)
Keynote participant:
Sherrie Shealey (S.C.)
Keynote participant:
George Bush (Texas)
Since Reagan will be presiding officer as Temporary Chairman, we
will cover Governors, Congress, Mayor, State Representative, Admin-
istration. Also, we'll have conservative-liberal-middle philosophical
balance. We'll have a Black and a woman who is 21 years old.
SENSITIVE
June 15, 1972
see notes my
MEMORANDUM FOR:
JOHN MITCHELL
FROM:
WILLIAM E. TIMMONS
By H
SUBJECT:
'72 Convention
Events for 1st Family
Attached is a proposal for First Family participation in the Miami
Convention activities. Also inclosed is a rough draft of all events
that are in the process of being scheduled.
Please give me your thoughts and I'll follow up.
POSSIBLE EVENTS
FOR FIRST FAMILY
EVENT NO. 1 - "ARRIVAL"
Date:
Sunday, August 20
Time:
1:00 p.m.
Place:
good
Miami International Airport
Sponsor:
Campaign Committee (Martyr)
Attendance:
Large crowd
Purpose:
Rally to Welcome
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower
EVENT No. 4 - "VOLUNTEERS RECEPTION"
Date:
Sunday, Aught 20
good
Time:
3:00 p.m.
Better at
Key Biscayne Hotel
Beach?
miami
Place:
Sponsor:
Women-for-Nixon Campaign (Hutar)
if
Attendance:
agrees
500 invited guests
Purpose:
Inspire Women's Campaign
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower
EVENT NO. 3 - "GOP GALA"
Date:
Sunday, August 20
Time:
8:00 p.m.
Place:
Fontainebleau Hotel
good
Sponsor:
Senate, House, RNC & Re-Elect Finance Com. (Stans
Attendance:
1,500
Purpose:
Fund raiser. Celebrities in attendance
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox and
Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower
EVENT NO. 4 - "BREAKFAST HONORING FIRST LADY & CABINET WIVES
Date:
Monday, August 21
good
Time:
9:00 a.m.
Place:
Fontainebleau Hotel
Sponsor:
National Federation of Republican Women (Armitage
Attendance:
About 200 invited guests - State leaders
Purpose:
To honor First Lady and Cabinet Wives
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower
-2-
EVENT NO. 5 - "TRIBUTE TO GENERAL & MRS. EISENHOWER"
Date:
Monday, August 21 (First Session of Convention)
Time:
3:00 p.m.
Place:
Convention Hall
Sponsor:
Republican National Committee
good
Attendance:
14,000 seated in Hall
Purpose:
Special tribute to General and Mrs. Eisenhower
Participants:
Julie and David Eisenhower to participate in honors.
Suggest Mrs. Nixon and Tricia not attend this
session. agree
EVENT NO. 6 - "SALUTE TO VICE PRESIDENT"
Date:
Monday, August 21
Time:
?
4:30 p.m.
Place:
Vizcaya Estate
Sponsor:
Campaign Host Committee (Davidson)
Attendance:
500 invited guests
Purpose:
Tribute to the Vice President
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Mr. and Mrs.
Eisenhower What do they do ?
EVENT NO. 7 - "YOUNG VOTERS FOR THE PRESIDENT"
Date:
Monday, August 21
Time:
7:00 p.m.
Place:
Pirates World Amusement Park
good
Sponsor:
Youth-for-Nixon Campaign (Rietz)
Attendance:
3,000 Young voters
Purpose:
Tour amusement park, speeches and music.
Participants:
Coxes and Eisenhowers to participate briefly.
EVENT NO. 8 - "TRIBUTE TO FIRST LADY"
if have a way Something them to do
Date:
it Monday, August 21 (Second Session of Convention)
Time:
9:45 p.m.
Place:
Convention Hall
great
Sponsor:
Republican National Committee
Attendance:
14,000 seated in Hall
Purpose:
Special film tribute to First Lady with Jimmy
Stewart narrating.
Participants:
Tricia Cox to participate; brief remarks by
Mrs. Nixon. The David Eisenhowers to be in
Presidential box.
-3-
EVENT NO. 9 - "BRUNCH HONORING MRS. NIXON & WOMEN OF
ACHIEVEMENT:
Date:
Tuesday, August 22
Time:
9:30 a.m.
good
Place:
Fontainebleau Hotel
Sponsor:
Republican National Committee (Armstrong)
Attendance:
2,000 invited guests - Women
Purpose:
A brunch to honor Mrs. Nixon and Presidential
Appointees
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Julie & Tricia.
EVENT NO. 10 - "ARRIVAL"
Date:
Tuesday, August 22
don't know after
?
Time:
Place:
Miami 4:00 p.m. International Airport will come This
Sponsor:
Campaign Committee (Martyr down
Attendance:
Very large crowd
Purpose:
Rally to Welcome
is probly OK.
Participants:
The President
EVENT NO. 11 - "NOMINATION RALLY"
drop-m Date:
Tuesday, August 22
by helo on
Time:
10:00 p.m.
Place:
Miami Marine Stadium (on Key Biscayne Causeway)
wayfall? to Corr.
Sponsor:
Youth-for-Nixon Campaign (Rietz)
Attendance:
3,000 young people plus Miami area residents
Purpose:
Nomination Party
Participants:
President, Mrs. Nixon, Coxes & Eisenhowers
EVENT NO. 12 - "NOMINATION"
Date:
Tuesday, August 22 (4th Session of Convention)
Time:
10:30 p.m.
good have
Place:
Convention Hall
Sponsor:
Republican National Committee
Attendance:
14,000
Purpose:
President and Mrs. Nixon briefly appear on
sell
ago
podium after nomination to answer chant "We
P.
Participants:
President Want Nixon. and Mrs. or Nixon outside per
ong TV plan
No Paul events on Weds
except acceptance speech
EVENT NO. 13 - "UNSCHEDULED APPEARANCE ON MIAMI BEACH"
Date:
Wednesday, August 23
Time:
10:00 a.m.
Place:
Doral Hotel (Campaign Headquarters)
Sponsor:
Campaign Committee (Mitchell)
bad adea
Attendance:
300 spontaneous
Purpose:
To meet with John Mitchell; trip will demonstrate
so what
President's ability to move about Miami Beach
even though there may be demonstrators. Possi-
bility of news conference from Doral.
Participants:
The President
EVENT NO. 14 - "DELEGATE CAUCUSES"
Date:
Wednesday, August 23
Time:
11:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon
Place:
Two Miami Beach Hotels
Sponsor:
Two delegations from states important to general
election
Purpose:
Only possibility to mingle with delegates; good
publicity; President unscheduled.
Participants:
The President
EVENT NO. 15 - "NEW RNC LUNCHEON"
Date:
Wednesday, August 23
Time:
1:00 p.m.
Place:
Americana Hotel
that No rite
Sponsor:
RNC (Dole)
Attendance:
About 300 people, including spouses.
Purpose:
Luncheon to honor new RNC Members.
Participants:
President and Mrs. Nixon
EVENT NO. 16 - "ACCEPTANCE ADDRESS"
Date:
Wednesday, August 23 (Fifth session of Convention)
Time:
10:00 p. m.
Place:
Convention Hall
Sponsor:
RNC
OK
Attendance:
14,000
Purpose:
Acceptance Address by President.
Participants:
First Family in box from 8:45 p.m. when Roll Call
starts for Vice Presidential nomination. Family
to join President on podium at conclusion of speech.
-5-
EVENT NO. 17 - "VICTORY
Date:
Time:
Key Wednesday, 11:00 PARTY" Biscayne p.m. August Hotel sad to 23 to KB get liest 19th weir bate
Place:
7
does
Sponsor:
Campaign Committee (Mitchell)
Attendance:
Approx. 250 people involved in
Purpose:
To thank supporters
campaign That few
Participants:
President and First Family to drop by briefly.
EVENT NO. 18 - "CABINET BRUNCH"
Date:
Thursday, August 24
Time:
10:00 a.m.
No
Place:
Aboard Yacht in Biscayne Bay
Sponsor:
The President
Purpose:
Cabinet Brunch with Vice President and selected
staff.
Participants:
The President
shouldnt P. meet of mew RNC
Thurs A M?
best to avoid if poss. -
P. will have to go to
Cause am Legion Conv. that day
in CGO
CONVENTION PLAN
Issued: June 20. 1972
Page 1
PLAN #2
PLAN # 3
Recommendation
Chapin Recommendation
Mitchell and 11:11
Approved Pian
EVENT NO. 1 - "ARRIVAL"
Date:
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20. 1972
Maybe Tricia and Ed only.
No family event on Sunday.
Time:
1:00 p.m.
Hold Julie and David -
Pince:
Miami International Airport
arriving Monday on live TV.
)
Sponsor:
Compaign Committee (Martyr)
Attendance:
Large crowd
why - whole family
Pair we:
Rally to Welcome
Logather is good.
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox,
Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower
EVENT NO. 2- - "VOLUNTEERS RECEPTION"
good if Pilagrees
Date:
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, 1972
NO
NO Fithsin
Time:
3:00 p.m.
Miami
Place:
Key Biscayne Hotel
Rule: Key/all events away from
Key Biscayne.
Sponsor:
Women-for-Nixon Campaign (Hutar)
Don't have anything that
would bring
Attendance:
500 Invited Guests
agree demonstrators there.
Purpose:
Inspire Women's Campaign
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower
EVENT NO. 3 3 - "GOP GALA"
Date:
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20. 1972
Tricia and Ed Cox.
For Present. indicate no one
Time:
8:00 p.m.
to be there.
Place:
Pontainebleau Hotel
Ask Vice President to be there.
Sponsor:
Senate, House, RNC. and Re-Elect Finance
Wignot way -
Attendance: 1.500
Purpose:
Fund raiser. Celebrities in attendance.
build steep
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox
Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower
CONVENTION PLAN
Issued: June 20. 1972
Page 2
PLAN = I
PLAN #2
PLAN : 3
Formal Recommendation
Chapin Recommendation
Mitchell and URII
Approved Plan
EVENT NO. 4 - "BREAKFAST HONORING FIRST LADY & CABINET
WIVES
Date:
MONDAY. AUGUST 21, 1972
Tradia
PN
Say Mrs. Agnew only.
Time:
9:00 a.m.
Place:
Fontainebleau Hotel
Mrs. Agnew
Ridicutors
Spousor:
National Fed. of Republican Women
Attendance:
About 200 invited guests - State leaders.
Purpose:
To honor First Lady and Cabinet Wives.
adv
how can you hour
1965 c/o
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower
EVENT NO. 5 - "TRIBUTE TO GEN. AND MRS. EISENHOWER"
Date:
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972 (First Session)
David participates in uniform.
Say David will be asked
Time:
3:00 p.m.
Julie and Tricia in box with
to participate.
Place:
Convention Hall
all Eisenhowers.
No
Sponsor:
Republican National Committee
Attendance:
14,000 seated in Hall
Time so that Julie, David
Purpose:
Special tribute to Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower
and Mamic arrive during dull
Participants:
Julie and David Elsenhower to participate - Suggest
portion of morning session.
Mrs. Nixon and Tricia not attend.
Youth rally a others Go for live TV.
EVENT NO. 6- - "SALUTE TO VICE PRESIDENT"
Date:
MONDAY. AUGUST 21. 1972
Julie and David go.
Say no one now.
Time:
4:30 p.m.
Place:
Vizcaya Estate
whole family-
Sponsor:
Campaign Host Committee (Davidson)
Attendance:
500 Invited Guests
Perpose:
Tribute to the Vice President
Participants:
Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Cox
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower
something thatod if Thars for
Issued: June 20
CONVENTION PLAN
Page 3
PLAN #2
PLAN :- 3
Recommendation
Chapin Recommendation
Mitchell and HRH
Approved Plan
EVENT NO. 7 - "YOUNG VOTERS FOR THE PRESIDENT"
Date:
MONDAY, AUGUST 21. 1972
Eme:
7:00 p.m.
Julie, Tricia, David and Ed.
Say they can't come.
Place:
Pirates World Amusement Park
Sponsor:
Youth for Nixon Campaign (Reitz)
Last minute decision depending
Attendance:
3.000 Young Voters
on demonstrators.
Purpose:
Tour amusement park. speeches, etc.
Participants:
what ds
they do
Coxes and Eisenhowers.
EVENT NO. 8- - "TRIBUTE TO FIRST LADY"
?
Date:
MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1972 (Second Session)
The President and Mrs. Nixon
Mrs. Nixon, Coxes and
Time:
9:45 p.m.
arrive at airport after
Eisenhowers in box.
Place:
Convention Hall
Convention on air - during dull
Sponsor:
Republican National Committee
segment. Helicopter to Key
Attendance:
14,000 seated in Hall.
Biscayne. Good TV-exciting.
Purpose:
Special film tribute to First Lady with Jimmy Stewart
Mrs. Nixon then goes on to
narrating.
Convention Hall. Is in box for
Participants:
Tricia Cox - brief remarks by Mrs. Nixon. Julie and
David Eisenhower to be in Presidential box.
keynote. Their plants better
EVENT NO. () - "BRUNCH HONORING MRS. NIXON & WOMEN OF
ACHIEVEMENT"
Date:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs. Nixon.
Time:
9:30 a.m.
Keep girls optional for color
Place:
Fontainebleau Hotel
opportunities.
1
Sponsor:
Rep. National Com. (Armstrong)
Attendance:
2.000 invited guests - women
Purpose:
Brunch to honor Mrs. Nixon and Pres. Appointees
Participants: Mrs. Nixon, Julie and Tricia
CONVENTION PLAN
Issued: June 20. 1272
Page 4
"LAN 1
PLAN #2
PLAN : 3
Recommendation
Chapin Recommendation
Mitchell and HBH
Approved Plen
EVENT NO. 10 - "ARRIVAL"
Date:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
Hold decision. Maybe Monday
Say nothing.
Trace:
4:00 p.m.
evening with PN. Question
Place:
Miami International Airport
crowd situation at Homestead.
Sponsor:
Campaign Committee
Maybe commercial airport.
Attendance:
Very large crowd
Purpose:
Rally to Welcome
They say
Paticipants: President
comme
EVENTINO. 11 - "NOMINATION RALLY"
Date.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972
Never go before going to the
Say nothing.
Timer
10:00 p.m.
Hall. Maybe after Hall.
Place:
Miami Marine Stadium
Keep as option - little chance.
Spensor:
Youth for Nixon Campaign (Reitz)
Attendance:
3.000 young people plus Miami area residents
Purpose:
Nomination Party
why not
Participants: President, Mrs. Nixon, Coxes and Eisenhowers
EVENTINO. 12- "NOMINATION"
Date:
TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972 (Fourth Session)
Depends on events. To go and
Say No.
Time:
10:30 p.m.
accept cheers and renominate
As a ploy, say maybe statem.
Place:
Convention Hall
Agnew would be ideal. If it is
from Compound.
Sponsor:
Republican National Committee
Attendance:
14,000
Purpose:
President and Mrs. Nixon briefly appear at podium after
nomination to answer chant, "We Want Nixon".
not Agnew, No I question going.
Participants: President and Mrs. Nixon
good
Issued:
CONVENTION PLAN
June 20. 1972
Page 5
PLAN I
PLAN #2
PLAN :- 3
1-9 Recommendation
Chapin Recommendation
Mitchell and HRH
Approved Plan
EVENT NO. 13 - "UNSCHEDULED APPEARANCE ON MIAMI BEACH"
Date:
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1972
President should not waste the
Say absolutely NO.
Time:
10:00 a.m.
time. Speech is more important
Place:
Doral Hotel (Campaign Headquarters)
Maybe meet VP nominee in
Sponsor:
Campaign Committee (Mitchell)
A.M. at Key Biscayne for few
Attendance:
300 spontaneous
minutes or a 45-minute Cabinet
Purpose
To meet with John Mitchell: trip will demonstrate
President's ability to move about Miami Beach even
though there may be demonstrators. Possibility of
meeting. No Need a purpose.
news conference from Doial.
Participants:
The President
mothing
Weds
EVENT NO. 14 - "DELEGATE CAUCUSES"
Date:
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1972
Wrong way to pay off. Will
Say absolutely NO.
Time:
11:00 3.19. and 12:00 Noon
cause those not involved to
Place:
Two Miami Beach Hotels
be mad. Do something after
Sponsor:
Two delegations from States important to election.
speech or next day
Purpose:
Only possibility ot mingle with delegates publicly.
President unscheduled.
Participants: The President
EVENT NO. 15 - "NEW RNC LUNCHEON"
Date:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972
No on President.
No on President.
Time:
1:00 p.m.
Yes on First Lady
Say okay to First Lady.
Place:
Americana Hotel
Sponsor:
RNC (Dole)
Attendance:
About 300 people, including spouses.
Purpose:
Luncheon to honor new RNC Members.
do
Participants:
President and Mrs. Nixon.
CONVENTION PLAN
Issued: June 20
Page ()
HAN i
PLAN #2
PLAN :- 3
Recommendation
Chapin Recommendation
Mitchell and HRH
Approved Plus
PN
EVENT NO. 16 - "ACCEPTANCE ADDRESS"
Tricia, Ed, Julie and David in
Say this will be decided
Date:
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1972 (Fifth Session)
box for VP nomination unless
on the 23rd.
Time:
10:00 p.m.
problem develops. Whole
Pince:
Convention Hall
family sits on side of rostrum for
Sponsor:
RNC
President's speech.
Attendance:
14.000
Purpose:
Acceptance Address by President.
Participants:
First Family in box from 8:45 p.m. when Roll Call starts
for Vice Presidential nomination. Family to join
President on podium at conclusion of speech,
EVENT NO. 17 - "VICTORY PARTY"
Hold at Miami Beach. Takes
Decided on 23rd.
Date:
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 23, 1972
too long for everyone to get
Time:
11:00 p.m.
to Key Biscayne. The President
Place:
Key Biscayne Hotel
should go to 2 or 3 events.
Sponsor:
Campaign Committee (Mitchell)
We should pick the key ones
Attendance:
Approx. 250 involved in campaign
and set up appropriately-
Purpose:
To thank supporters.
right people. No mingling
Participants:
President and First Family to drop by
Informal remarks and leave.
I:\ FNT NO. 18 - "CABINET BRUNCH"
Date:
THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1972
Yacht says "big business".
Decide on 23rd.
Time:
10:00 a.m.
Meeting not bad idea. How
Place:
Aboard yacht in Biscayne Bay.
about a reception for RNC at
Sponsor:
The President
Key Biscayne Hotel? They are
Purpose:
Cabinet Brunch with Vice President and selected staff.
going to want to meet with
Participants:
The President
President that morning. Maybe
afternoon reception at home for
key campaign staff.
CONVENTION SCHEDULE
Friday August 18, 1972
Time
1:00 p.m.
Charter Arrival (Campaign)
CONVENTION SCHEDULE
Saturday August 19, 1972
Time
1:00 p.m.
Charter Arrival (Government Officials)
Campaign/Finances
7:00 p.m.
Heritage Gala, Fountainbleau
RNC
CONVENTION SCHEDULE
Sunday August 20. 1972
Time
10:00 a.m.
Church Service for Delegates/Alternates
RNC
11:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
1:00 p.m.
First Lady's Arrival
First Family Event
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Volunteers' Reception, Key Biscayne Hotel
Campaign/Finances
4:00 p.m.
Campaign unit to dry run at Convention Hall
Convention Hall
Reserve Hall - Test outfit
Review Command Post
5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
Campaign Reception for Nixon State Chairmen
Campaign/Finances
Doral
7:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
GOP Fund Raising Gala, Fountainbleau
RNC
CONVENTION SCHEDULE
Monday August 21, 1972
Time
9:00 a.m.
NFRW Breakfast Honoring First Lady
RNC
and Cabinet
10:00 a.m.
Press Briefing - Doral
Campaign/Finances
10:30 a.m.
State Caucuses
Delegation Caucuses
11:00 a.m.
12:00 noon
1:00 p.m.
YVP Speakers Program, Flamingo Park
Youth
1:00 p.m.
First Convention Session
Convention Hall
2:00 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
Tribute to Eisenhower at Hall
Convention Hall
4:00 p.m.
Press Briefing - Doral
Campaign/Finances
4:30 p.m.
Nixon Host Committee Reception, Vizcaya
Campaign/Finances
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
YVP Pirates World Amusement Park
Youth
8:30 p.m.
Second Convention Session
Convention Hall
9:45 p.m.
Tribute to First Lady
First Family Event.
10:30 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
Finance Dinner - Doral Starlight
CONVENTION SCHEDULE
Tuesday August 22, 1972
Time
9:30 a.m.
RNG Brunch Honoring First Lady and
RNC
Women of Achievement, Fountainbleau
10:00 a.m.
Press Briefing - Doral
Campaign/Finances
10:30 a.m.
State Caucuses
Delegation Caucuses
12:00 noon
1:00 p.m.
YVO Speakers Program, Flamingo Park
Youth
1:00 p.m.
Third Convention Session
Convention Hall
2:00 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
President's Arrival
Presidential
4:00 p.m.
Press Briefing - Doral
Campaign/Finances
5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
Fourth Convention Session
Convention Hall
10:00 p.m.
YVP Nomination Rally, Marine Stadium
Youth
10:30 p.m.
President's Appearance on Podium at Hall
Presidential
Convention Hall
CONVENTION SCHEDULE
Wednesday August 23, 1972
Time
-
10:00 a.m.
Press Briefing - Doral
Campaign/Finances
10:00 a.m.
Unscheduled President's Appearance at
Doral Hotel
Presidential
Campaign/Finances
10:00 a.m. -
Florida Host GOP "CALYPSO DAY"
RNC
4:00 p.m.
Americana
10:30 a.m.
State Caucuses
Delegation Caucuses
12:00 noon
New RNC Luncheon & Meeting
RNC
President drop by
Presidential
1:00 p.m.
YVP Speakers Program
Youth
Flamingo Park
2:00 p.m.
Nixon Navy Pass By, Indian Creek
Campaign/Finances
3:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m.
Press Briefing - Doral
Campaign/Finances
5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
Fifth Convention Session
Convention Hall
8:00 p.m.
YVP Victory Party, Americana
Youth
9:00 p.m.
10:00 p.m.
President's Acceptance Speech at Hall
Convention Hall
11:00 p.m.
Victory Party at Key Biscayne Hotel
Campaign/Finances
CONVENTION SCHEDULE
Thursday August 24, 1972
Time
10:00 a.m.
Cabinet Brunch Aboard Yacht, Key Biscayne
Campaign/Finances
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 22, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Gallup Surveys
Discussion with John Davies this morning confirmed that
the President's Popularity remained high. The results
will be released this Sunday, June 25, 1972:
Approve
Disapprove
N.O.
G-Jun 16-19
60
32
8
The headline will be "The President's Popularity Remains
High," according to John Davies.
Trial Heats were also conducted on Jun 16-19 but said the
results "would not be available until next Tuesday or
Wednesday," Jun 27 or 28.
GS/jb
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 22, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
New York Democratic
Primary Turnout
Harry Dent confirmed that the New York Democratic turnout
on Tuesday, June 20 was 28-30%. Final figures will be
available next week.
Arthur Finkelstein, who worked for Senator Buckley in
1970, is preparing a demographic analysis for John Mitchell
on the McGovern vote.
GS/jb
FU - 6/30
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 21, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
George Wallace - Physical
Condition and Political Plans
Harry Dent maintains some contact with the Wallace organization.
Tom Turnipseed, former Wallace Chief of Staff - "I'll make
Mrs. Wallace the Jackie Kennedy of the rednecks" - is the
primary contact. He is not formally associated now with the
Wallace staff but sees the Governor and his people regularly.
Turnipseed practices law in South Carolina. Dent has helped
that practice. In return, Turnipseed has told Dent that at
the McGovern-Wallace meeting at the hospital, Wallace told
McGovern to keep his hands off his (Wallace's) delegates.
McGovern responded by saying that he had instructed his dele-
gates in states where Wallace received a majority of the votes
(Michigan) to vote for Wallace on the first ballot. Wallace
was wary but pleased. Dent has not contacted Turnipseed in
the last few days because Turnipseed wants more law business
and money.
Wallace Henley, on Dent's staff, talks with his former colleagues
in Alabama. One is a reporter who has covered Wallace for
20 years. These sources indicate that Wallace is in much worse
physical condition than press reports indicate. Wallace plans
on going to the Democratic convention in a wheel chair even if
it kills him. It may well do just that.
All of Bent and Henley's contacts are convinced that Wallace
will not pursue a third party route this fall.
I have not asked Magruder to check Mitchell on any other lines
to Wallace. However, in light of the June 12 Action Memorandum
(attached) that Dent should see George Wallace personally, you
may want to cover this personally with Mitchell or with
Ehrlichman's political group.
GS/jb
POLITICAL ACTIONT CAD
Harry Dent she 011 SV to nce Wallace and T/D shorld make cuyo we're
developing a program of misintaining contact with him.
Strom Thurmond porth : whould Also go 000 him.
We need to determine what It is Wallace wants, and what his current
position and approach is.
HRH:pm
6/12/72
6/21
Dent -
Wallace- -
no way hill be in miami
by ala Rptis to MD's off
the record who say
stuff put out to press
Turnipsed. just a brench of june
- Dent doesn't want
to contact til after Dem
wants $
convention beef are
- away not ter dose
me G7 wal, during the Hosp,
what me G rad instrue
those dels where wal
had pers cote but
me G del's (enth) to
vote Oor wat on (stallot
Oren to me G.
seering t stallot
Intent to blerd Itt
Wal me G Cleep your hands
off my del's
wal - much worse shep
shape than upter (Anoun
wal for 20 yrs t Jerner
colleagee of cellace
- will Henley) get to Dem conven
if it Kills him - even
I ina wheel chair
- wndered out of it Per
3M P beel of Tom
T urnipseed, originally
Onil of Staff
new Mrs w
"the Jaiaie Ken
of the Rednecks"
Hany helped w/law
protecedin so Carol
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 21, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Jack Anderson Column
Jack Anderson, in yesterday's Post, blasted 1701 for
extravagant spending. Most of it is inaccurate, and
I sent Jeb Magruder the memorandum which is attached
at Tab A.
However, Mrs. Nixon noticed the article and wrote you
a note asking about the accuracy of the statements
(Anderson column with Mrs. Nixon's note at Tab B).
Higby and I believe that it would be best for John
Mitchell to answer Mrs. Nixon's question directly. A
memorandum for you signature is attached at Tab C.
GS/jb
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Date 6/21/72
TO:
Stracher
FROM:
L. HIGBY
From Mrs. Nixon- -
Please the get uc
on how should world -
He an notreen-
why dedn't we bring tober
attention -
J
**
CONVIDUITIAL
June 20, 1972
MEMORNIDUM FOR:
JES MAGRUDER
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
You probably noticed Jack Anderson's column on the high
expenses incurred by 1701. He will probably blast us
each time a report is filed. Are you planning on getting
out the fact that you travel conch, use incrpensive rooms,
and have some restrictions on luncheon expenses?
Just a thought.
GS/jb
Bro
Is the true ?
Hm
Leen worried air along
THE WASHINGTON POST Tuesday, June 20, 1972
68
B13
The Washingt
/-Go-Round
W2 must he loan
Preside
Men Campaigning in Style
By Jack Anderson
And on a trip to New Or-
(D-S.D.) has also spent more
gitimate," and that they "have
Jeans, they feasted at La
than he has managed to take
reported them in detail as re-
President Nixon's political
Ruth's and charged the $245
in.
quired by law."
operators, as befitting politi-
check to the campaign.
But contributors, who are
cians with a multimillion-dol-
O'Brien's Expense
being asked to pony up for the
lar kitty, are campaigning in
White House Parties
Democratic National Chair-
candidate of their choice,
style.
The cheapest place to enter-
man Larry O'Brien, as a ges-
might wonder.
They travel first class, stay
tain wealthy backers, appar-
ture to the bankrupt Demo-
at the most fashionable hotels,
ently, is the White House.
crats, is serving without a sal-
Washington Whirl
However, for their April 19 re-
ary. His sacrifice is more ap-
Shaffer's $13 Claim-John
dine at the most elegant res-
ecption, the Republican F1-
parent, however, than real.
Shaffer, the gallivanting ad-
taurants and smoke the finest
nance Committee fully reim-
Virtually all of his personal
ministrator of the Federal
cigars.
bursed the White House guest
expenses are paid by the
Aviation Administration, logs
Their expense accounts for
fund with $159.
party. He is provided with a
150,000 miles a year in the
April and May show they
This wasn't the first time
chauffeur-driven car, his rent
skies he polices. He has never
the President has used the
at the plush Sheraton Park
suffered injuries or accidents
spent $34,631 on commercial
White House to fatten the Re-
apartments is paid, and he
as a result of official air
flights, $6,318 for chartered
publican campaign chest. On
also eats at the best restau-
travel. But he stepped into his
planes and another $3,714 for
an earlier occasion, several II-
rants in town-all courtesy of
chauffeur-driven government
the use of government planes.
linois millionaires were in-
the Democratic National Com-
car some months ago, bumped
vited to the White House for
mittee.
his shoulder on the edge of
In New York City, of course,
dinner with the President. He
His air travel bills are
the door, and tore a two-inch
they stayed at the Waldorf-As-
made a few pleasant remarks,
charged to the party, often in-
gash in his coat. Shaffer, who
toria. The bill for only three
then discreetly disappeared
cluding tickets for his wife.
makes $42,500 a year, had his
visits was $2,985. Their favor-
while they had their arms
Not long ago, O'Brien, his wife
cont reweaved and applied for
ite spot in Florida was the
twisted over after-dinner
and two aides, one of them a
a $13 damage claim against
Boca Raton Club, a watering
drinks and elgars.
secretary, flew first-class from
the government.
hole for millionaires.
The President's fund rats-
New York to San Juan, Puerto
Headlines and Footnotes—
Bills were also submitted
ers, incidentally, collected
Rico.
The word from Moscow is that
from the Bay Hill Club and
over $10 million from uniden-
After several days in the
the Kremlin considers Presi-
Lodge, Orlando, Fla.; Canyon
tified contributors before a
sun, they caught a plane to
dent Nixon a sure bet to win
Hotel, Palm Springs, Callf.;
new law went into effect on
Chicago. But Mrs. O'Brien
re-election In November, This
Century Plaza, Los Angeles;
April 7 requiring that all polit-
continued on to Aspen, Colo.,
is one reason Leonid Brezh-
Del Webb Townhouse, Phoe-
ical donors be named.
for some time on the ski
nev, the party chief, laid out
nix, Ariz., and Four Ambassa-
Phony campaign committees
slopes.
the Red carpet for him in Mos-
dors Hotel, Miami.
were set up in Washington to
Democratic officials insist
cow
The President has
The President's fund raisers
receive the donations, and
that Mrs. O'Brien's fare to
cautioned Henry Kissinger
whiled and dined prospective
more than 200 bank accounts
Colorado will be paid by her
and other aides, who may be
contributors at Washington's
were opened to hold all the
husband personally. She only
dealing with both the Soviets
fanciest eateries. One lunch-
cash,
travels with her husband at
and Chinese, to keep their sto-
eon tab at the Gramercy Inn
Meanwhile, the Democrats
party expense, they say, when
ries straight. The President
came to $1,300. They also
are strapped for cash. Sen.
her presence is needed for of-
doesn't want them saying one
downed $983 worth of French
Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.)
ficial functions.
thing to Moscow, another to
cuisine prepared by the fash-
has gone $1 million in debt,
Republican officials say only
Peking
ionable Avignone Freres.
and Sen. George McGovern
that their expenses are all "le-
© 1972, United Feature Syndicate
EYES ONLY
June 21, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
JOHN MITCHELL
FROM:
H. R. HALDEMAN
Mrs. Nixon read Jack Anderson's column yesterday about
the "President's Men Campaigning in Style". She makes
the point that she has been worried about expenditures
since 1968.
Would you mind writing her about the campaign's real
expenditures which I understand are comprised of coach
class airfares, few expense cards, and inexpensive hotel
rooms.
Thank you.
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 21, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Jack Anderson Column
Jack Anderson, in yesterday's Post, blasted 1701 for
extravagant spending. Most of it is inaccurate, and
I sent Jeb Magruder the memorandum which is attached
at Tab A.
However, Mrs. Nixon noticed the article and wrote you
a note asking about the accuracy of the statements
(Anderson column with Mrs. Nixon's note at Tab B).
Higby and I believe that it would be best for John
Mitchell to answer Mrs. Nixon's question directly. A
memorandum for you signature is attached at Tab C.
GS/jb