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This file contains:
Quotation from Duffy's "An American Melodrama." 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Quotation from John Kenneth Galbraith's book. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Quotation from a speech given by Lindsey. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Quotations from Muskie and Philip Hart. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
From Colson to Higby RE: "Hold." 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 10/22/1970
Proposed attack strategies for use against Huber Humphrey. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper attempting to portray Albert Gore as a radical. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper outlining Edmund Muskie's radical views. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
List of arguments to be used against New Jersey Senate candidate Harrison Williams. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Paper attempting to portray Texan Lloyd Bensten as an extremist Senate candidate. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper portraying Joseph Montoya of New Mexico as a radical. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political attack strategy tarring Joseph Tydings as an extremist. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments to be used against Lawton Chiles of Florida in the 1970 Senate campaign. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against Gale McGee as Wyoming's senator. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against Vance Hartke as Indiana senator. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper attempting to establish Vermont Senate candidate Philip Hoff as an extremist. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against the election of Adlai Stevenson as senator from Illinois. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Document attempting to smear Frank Moss of Utah as an extremist. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Photograph], no date
Political paper outlining Edmund Muskie's radical views. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against the election of Quentin Burdick as Senator from North Dakota. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Short document portraying Richard Kneip as an extremist candidate. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Document proclaiming Ohio Senate candidate Howard Metzenbaum as an extremist. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against the election of supposedly radical candidate Joseph Duffey as senator from Connecticut. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper arguing against the election of John Tunney as senator from California. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
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26145762
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WHSF: Contested, 18-2
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26145762
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WHSF: Contested, 18-2
description
This file contains:
Quotation from Duffy's "An American Melodrama." 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Quotation from John Kenneth Galbraith's book. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Quotation from a speech given by Lindsey. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Quotations from Muskie and Philip Hart. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
From Colson to Higby RE: "Hold." 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 10/22/1970
Proposed attack strategies for use against Huber Humphrey. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper attempting to portray Albert Gore as a radical. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper outlining Edmund Muskie's radical views. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
List of arguments to be used against New Jersey Senate candidate Harrison Williams. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Paper attempting to portray Texan Lloyd Bensten as an extremist Senate candidate. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper portraying Joseph Montoya of New Mexico as a radical. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political attack strategy tarring Joseph Tydings as an extremist. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments to be used against Lawton Chiles of Florida in the 1970 Senate campaign. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against Gale McGee as Wyoming's senator. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against Vance Hartke as Indiana senator. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper attempting to establish Vermont Senate candidate Philip Hoff as an extremist. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against the election of Adlai Stevenson as senator from Illinois. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Document attempting to smear Frank Moss of Utah as an extremist. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Photograph], no date
Political paper outlining Edmund Muskie's radical views. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against the election of Quentin Burdick as Senator from North Dakota. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Short document portraying Richard Kneip as an extremist candidate. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Document proclaiming Ohio Senate candidate Howard Metzenbaum as an extremist. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Arguments against the election of supposedly radical candidate Joseph Duffey as senator from Connecticut. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political paper arguing against the election of John Tunney as senator from California. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
citationUrl
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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
18
2
>
Campaign
Other Document
Quotation from Duffy's "An American
Melodrama." 1 pg.
18
2
>
Campaign
Other Document
Quotation from John Kenneth Galbraith's
book. 1 pg.
18
2
>
Campaign
Other Document
Quotation from a speech given by Lindsey. 1
pg.
18
2
>
Campaign
Other Document
Quotations from Muskie and Philip Hart. 1
pg.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Page 1 of 5
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
18
2
10/22/1970
White House Staff
Memo
From Colson to Higby RE: "Hold." 1 pg.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Proposed attack strategies for use against
Huber Humphrey. 2 pgs.
18
2
>
Campaign
Other Document
Political paper attempting to portray Albert
Gore as a radical. 5 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Political paper outlining Edmund Muskie's
radical views. 3 pgs.
18
2
>
Campaign
Other Document
List of arguments to be used against New
Jersey Senate candidate Harrison Williams. 4
pgs.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Page 2 of 5
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Paper attempting to portray Texan Lloyd
Bensten as an extremist Senate candidate. 4
pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Political paper portraying Joseph Montoya of
New Mexico as a radical. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Political attack strategy tarring Joseph
Tydings as an extremist. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Arguments to be used against Lawton Chiles
of Florida in the 1970 Senate campaign. 4
pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Arguments against Gale McGee as
Wyoming's senator. 3 pgs.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Page 3 of 5
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Arguments against Vance Hartke as Indiana
senator. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Political paper attempting to establish
Vermont Senate candidate Philip Hoff as an
extremist. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Arguments against the election of Adlai
Stevenson as senator from Illinois. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Photograph
Document attempting to smear Frank Moss
of Utah as an extremist. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Political paper outlining Edmund Muskie's
radical views. 4 pgs.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Page 4 of 5
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Arguments against the election of Quentin
Burdick as Senator from North Dakota. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Short document portraying Richard Kneip as
an extremist candidate. 3 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Document proclaiming Ohio Senate
candidate Howard Metzenbaum as an
extremist. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Arguments against the election of supposedly
radical candidate Joseph Duffey as senator
from Connecticut. 4 pgs.
18
2
Campaign
Other Document
Political paper arguing against the election of
John Tunney as senator from California. 4
pgs.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
Page 5 of 5
DUFFY
Am American Melodrama - page 396.
"I guess you could call me the sort of a
revisionist Marxist, but certainly I have very
little sympathy with the Maoists.
(Note: Duffy and the authors are bitching about
the use of the quote - when the V.P. hung it on
Duffy on the last tour)
JOHN KENNETH GALBRIATH -- Harper's - (book)
"(Socialism) describes what is needed
...
the Democratic party must henceforth use the word
'socialism'.
LINDSEY
(Rule of Law Speech - Association of the New York
City Bar, reprinted CR June 10, 1970)
"The signs of a legal structure that mocks its own ideals
are everywhere for every American. You cannot expect the
people to respect the law if you tell them, almost proudly,
that its final arbiters should be mediocre. Black militant
and white radical - the poor and the politically unorthodix -
in varying degree and for different reasons - all have
lost faith in the system - they perceive the law as
partisan or insensitive or vicious. And they are at least
partially right. They are angry and they should be
"Faith in the system declines - and rightly so - when the
Administration exults in its 'prosecution mindedness'.
"Faith in the system declines and rightly so, in the
aftermath of the tawdry judicial parody enacted in the
trial of the Chicago Seven - a trial that was fundamentally
an examination into political beliefs.
"After that dubious exercise, a disaster for all concerned,
it is harder to believe that the system is open, fair-
minded, and humane."
MUSKIE
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body
politic. It has instead been the welcome sign of
health. "
(Boston Glove, June 8, 1970)
Philip Hart
"Certainly it is risky for society to tolerate the concept
of civil disobedience
but my faith in the flexibility of
the American Democratic system just will not allow me to
get terribly 'uptight' abou t the propsect of massive
disobedience.
"
USN&WR Dec. 22, 1969
Hart
"History will continue to note circumstances when it is
not immoral to be illegal"
And that "if one or several citizens truly feel their
consciences so offended
that they are willing to
accept punishment, rather than obey it (the law) , that
I find it difficult to condemn it in advance."
USNWR, Dec. 22, 1969
HART
Every student has a clear-cut Constituonal right
to be a member of the SCS without fear that such membership
will result in loss of his student deferment."
Cong. Record 11/21/66
THE WHITE, HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 22, 1970
To: Larry Higby
From: Charles W. Colson
we're going to get better universities out of this. "
Hubert Humphrey
Minneapolis Tribune, April 20, 1969
pix of rioters)
Better
universities?
Hubert Humphrey says he believes better
universities will come out of student protests "-unless administrators
and faculty just collapse before the most militant and violent
reaction of & few students. II
But Hubert Humphrey continues to malie careless statements that
incourage violence. On March 10, 1970, Humphrey told a "wildly
cheering group of students" in Tuscon that university administrators
are too rigid.
As & result of this kind of encouragement, radical militants have
caused a ghastly amount of carnage. Since Sepember, 1969, they
have led 1,808 demmstrations, and have been responsible for injuries
to 473 persons including 301 police officers. Nine persons have
killed. Damage totals 12 million dollars. They have lighted 253
fires, planted 17 bombs, attacked ROTC buildings 286 times, and
staged 316 sit-ins. Police have been forced to make 7,561 arrests.
Others, like the bombers of the University of Wis sin Research
Center building, are fugitives from justice.
Hubert Humphrey's careless talk causes violence.
LEAD
I've got enough spark left in me to start a mighty
good revolt- 7/18/66
Adult apathetics are far worse than student militants--
4/11/70
Hubert Humphrey talks law and
order Sut has he really learned?
In 1968 Hubert Humphrey said: "There is a higher authority
than legal authority, and I think a man's conscience is
indeed that higher authority."
But Minnesotans remember that the Wisconsin bombers, the
Stanford burners, the Columbia and Santa Barbara rioters
all responded to a call of "conscience."
In 1970 Hubert Humphrey said, "I don't believe the federal
government has the right to prevent interstate traffic of
demonstrators for various causes. 11
But Minnesotans know that Jerry Ruben, Tom Hayden, the
Weathermen and Black Panthers are always where the riots
are--in advance.
In 1066 Hubert Humphrey said "The National Guard is no answer
to the problems of this country.
"
But Minnesctans have seen the National Guard fight in defense
of our nation, halt riots when all else failed, fight fires,
and perform heroic rescue missions.
Hubert Humphrey accepts money from George McGovern's 1970
Campaign Fund. McGowern says "cries for law and order"
carry an "undartone of racism. 11
Hubert Humphrey will take orders in the Senate from the Democratic
assistant eader, Ted Kennedy. Kennedy has compared the
"violence" of police and National Guardsmen with the killing
of "defenseless Vietnamese civilians at My Lai."
Hubert Humphrey supports Ramsey Clark. Clark is the Lyndon
Johnson attorney general who boasts, "I'm like (Black Panther)
Bobby Seale in many ways. Maybe not in as many ways as I
should 5e."
EXTREMISTS
N330
HUBERT HUMPHREY, MINNESOTA DOES NOT.
Who
Owns
Albert
Gore?
Albert Gore has accepted well over $150,000.00 in outside campaign
money, mostly from carpetbagger extremist groups. For example, radical
George McGovern's 1970 campaign fund alone gave $60,000. The
obstructionist National Committee for An Effective Congress put in
$20,000. The peace-at-any-price Council for A Livable World
supports Albert Gore because it says, "as Chairman of the Disarma-
ment Subcommittee, he occupies a vital position of power in the
Senate which he has used again, and again to challenge the military
hegemony."
These radical outfits with high-sounding names are campaigning
to elect some 15 "chosen" Senators, buying their votes for extremist
programs. Albert Gore is one of those 15 Senators the radicals want.
He has received big money from the Peace Chest Task Force, a
"surrender" outfit on Vietnam, which is trying to obstruct the
President's troop withdrawal program. The leftish Americans for
Democratic Action love Albert Gore.
These radicals want Albert Gore in the Senate.
Take a look at some of these friends and supporters. See what they
stand for. See if you agree with their views on excusing lawlessness,
on undermining our national defense, on forgiving rioters and
-2-
looters, and on accepting the use of marijuana and heroin by our
young people.
Look at what some of these extremist Gore-supporters are saying:
Soft on Drugs
#
drugs are now as much a part of the youth subculture as
alcohol is part of adult society. It is long past time when our
laws should reflect this reality."
Senator George McGovern
Boston Globe, September 8; 1969
"Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine."
Baltimore Sun, reporting on
,
Sargent Shriver's statement,
April 15, 1970
"I oppose excessive penalties for this (marijuana possession)
and for all criminal offenses
"
Adlai Stevenson III
Chicago Sun-Times, April 14, 1970
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order'," carry an "undertone of
racism. 4.
Senator George McGovern
Speech at National Press Club,
New York Daily News, August, 1968
"It cannot be shown in most categories of crime, that stiffened
sentences, mandatory minimums and the like have an appreciable
effect on crime rates."
Senator Joseph Tydings
Playboy, March, 1969
-3-
"I'm like Bobby Seale (Black Panther leader) in many ways. Maybe
not in as many ways as I should be."
(Former) Attorney General Ramsey Clark
Washington Post, August 19, 1970
Plotting to Obstruct the President
"Congress can cut funds the Executive wants, with particularly
devastating effect on foreign and military programs, by reducing
budget requests, refusing to pass revenue measures, or initiating
tax cuts. "
and
"In reverse, Congress can provide more funds than the President
wants, extending money to popular domestic programs now starved
for Federal support."
and
"By denying confirmation of Presidential nominations, the Senate
can exercise veto power, as in the Haynsworth affair. #
National Committee for an Effective
Congress, from its fund-raising
letter
Doubts About America
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is the
negative ideology of anti-communism. 11
Senator George McGovern
Speech at Hanover, N.H., June 27,
1970
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity can
rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, former ADA Chairman,
Candidate for U.S. Senate in
Connecticut, Hartford Courant,
November 13, 1969
-4-
"The myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Joseph Tydings
Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
Encourages Student Violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie,
Louisville Courier Journal,
September 12, 1968
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It has
instead been a welcome sign of health. =
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe,
June 8, 1970
"Instead of intimidating the public dissenter, we ought to
welcome his independence and give his views a careful hearing.'
Senator George McGovern
Congressional Record, January 18, 1967
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
disorder has not been student violence but 'official violence' by
police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the killing
of 'defenseless'Vietnamese civilians at My Lai."
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970
reporting on remarks by Senator
Ted Kennedy
Do the people of Tennessee Believe in This kind of Talk?
This sort of talk is what causes all of the trouble in our society
today. These extremists profess to "understand" why the arsonists
and bombers attack our universities and our publictbuildings. They
excuse violence. They demand every privilege for criminals but
-5-
show little sympathy for victims of crime. Their words and their
votes contribute to making our homes unsafe.
These are the ideas of the carpetbaggers who support Albert Gore.
Extremists need Albert Gore. Tennessee does not.
"You Have The God-Given Right to Kick
The Government Around." Edmund Muskie, September 12, 1968.
(student riot pix)
Kick the Government Around? By attacking police? By bombing our
universities? Blowing up libraries? Burning government buildings?
Certainly Muskie did not mean to condone arsonists and bombers
when he said: "You have the God-given right to Kick the government
around. Don't hesitate to do so." (Louisville Courier Journal)
But this kind of careless talk has encouraged the radicals to do
just that--"to kick the government around" with violence and
destruction.
The carnage caused by these radicals is ghastly. Since September,
1969, they have led 1,808 demonstrations on college and university
campuses. They have been responsible for injuries to 473 persons
including 301 police officers. Nine persons have been killed.
Damage totals 12-1/2 million dollars. They have started 253
fires, planted 17 bombs, attacked ROTC buildings 286 times, and
staged 316 sit-ins. Police have been forced to make 7,561 arrests.
Others, like the bombers of the University of Wisconsin research
building, are fugitives from Justice.
But the violence is not confined to the campus. 86 policemen,
all representatives of government, were murdered in 1969. Large
office buildings have been bombed. Our society is under attack.
What kind of a Man Is Edmund Muskie?
2
READ WHAT ED MUSKIE HAS TO SAY:
In 1968, Edmund Muskie said:
=
this (period of time) is
going to result in some adjustment problems, including disorders,
protests, and unfortunately, at times some forms of violence."
On the whole, he added, the process of protest and change was a
"healthy development."
Baltimore Sun, October 19, 1968
In 1970, Edmund Muskie said: "Student dissent has not been a
disease of the body politic. It has instead been a welcome sign
of health."
Boston Globe, June 8, 1970
In 1970, Edmund Muskie said: "Those who express instant and false
indictments of students, faculty members and administrators must
be repudiated and the answer must be plainly reported."
Kansas City Star, May 9, 1970
In 1969, Edmund Muskie remarked about. the riots at the Democratic
National Convention the year before:
=
I'll remember
Chicago, and I hope you do too
But then, after tonight, I
may be a protester myself."
Look Magazine, February 18, 1969
It's one thing to favor change in our society. It's another to
encourage lawlessness and violence. Muskie says today he doesn't
favor bombings, arson, and murder of policemen. Of course he
doesn't but in his encouragement to lawbreakers, and dissenters
he used poor judgment unbefitting a Senator from Maine.
What kind of a man is Edmund Muskie? He is the darling of the
extremists who excuse crime, undermine national defense, forgive
3
rioters and looters, and who accept the use of marijuana, heroin
and "speed" by our young as a mark of a sophisticated society.
Edmund Muskie has the endorsement of the extremists.
Organizations
with fine-sounding names but radical views support Edmund Muskie.
There is the National Committee for an Effective Congress, with a
program to obstruct the President. The Council for a Livable
World, which is opposed to all national defense programs, supports
Edmund Muskie. So does the Peace Chest Task Force, a peace-at-
any-price lobby. The Americans for Democratic Action, another left-
wing outfit whose leaders want socialism in America, back Edmund
Muskie. These groups do not express the philosophy of the people
of Maine.
The extremists need Edmund Muskie: Maine Does Not.
What Kind Of Man Is Harrison Williams?
You can't be sure by what he says in New Jersey at election time.
But you can find out something about him by taking a look at
his extremist friends and supporters. See what they stand for.
If you agree with their views on excusing lawlessness, on under-
mining our national defense, on forgiving rioters and looters,
and on accepting the use of marijuana, and heroin by our young
people then Williams is.your kind of man.
The radicals want Harrison Williams in the Senate.
The radical groups with fine-sounding names are campaigning to
elect some 15 "chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for
extremist programs. They support Harrison Williams. Radical
George McGovern's 1970 Campaign Fund has put thousands of dollars
into Williams' campaign. Another extremist outfit, The National
Committee for An Effective Congress, kicked in thousands more.
Other far-left groups favoring Harrison Williams include the
Council For A Livable World, which is dedicated to abandoning our
national security. The Peace Chest Task Force, a peace-at-any-
price bunch, loves Williams. So do the Americans for Democratic
Action, another extremist group whose leaders advocate socialism
in America.
You can get an idea of what these men stand for by listening to
them:
2
Encourages Student Violence
"In the Senate, only Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D-N.J.)
was classified as a 'super dove'.'
group.
Philadelphia Inquirer, reporting on Senator
Williams, 4-7-70
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Muskie
Louisville Courier Journal, 9-12-68
"The ivory tower has been shattered," he said. "The basic problem
of college presidents is to decide how institutions of higher
learning can be made more relevant to the student."
Houston Chronicle, Jan. 12, 1970,
reporting on statement by Senator Muskie.
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic.
It has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Boston Globe, June 8, 1970 reporting on
speech by Senator Muskie.
Plotting to Obstruct the President
Congress can cut funds the Executive wants, with particularly
devastating effect on foreign and military programs, by reducing
budget requests, refusing to pass revenue measures, or initiating
tax cuts. II
and
"In reverse, Congress can provide more funds than the President
wants, extending money to popular domestic programs now starved
for Federal support."
and
3
"By denying confirmation of Presidential nominations, the Senate
can exercise veto power, as in the Haynsworth affair. II
National Committee for an Effective Congress,
from its fund-raising letter.
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', said radical Senator
McGovern, carry an 'undertone of racism' =
Speech, National Press Club, New York Daily News,
August, 1968
=
.'.
Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine .
"
.
Baltimore Sun, citing speech by Sargent Shriver,
April 15, 1970
"(Eormer) Attorney General Ramsey Clark says the term 'law and
order' is a 'demogogic phrase' which 'misleads or leads not at
all "
Washington Daily News, October 18, 1968
Tear Down America
"The myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun,
June 16, 1969
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, Hartford Courant, 11/13/69
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism. II
Senator McGovern, from a speech in Hanover, N.H.,
June 27, 1970
Does this kind of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of New
Jersey?
4
This kind of talk causes the trouble in our society today; it
encourages violence. These extremists profess to "understand"
why the arsonists and bombers attack our universities and our
public buildings. They excuse and forgive violence. They demand
every privilege for criminals, and show little sympathy for the
victims of crime. Their words and their votes make our streets
and homes unsafe.
Extremists need Harrison Williams, New Jersey does not.
What Kind of Man is Lloyd Bensten?
He seems to say the things Texans like to hear. But Lloyd Bensten,
if elected, will be part of the radical block that runs the Senate.
If Texans pick Lloyd Bensten as their Senator, he will have to
support the same radical committee chairmen who try to obstruct
the President's programs today. In fact, his first vote in the
Senate will be to put in power Fulbright, Kennedy, McGovern,
Muskie, and Mansfield. . Lloyd Bensten will be voting for and with
the extremists.
These Radicals Want Lloyd Bensten to be Texas' Senator.
Unless the Republicans win control of the Senate, J. William
Fulbright, for example, will still be Chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee. Still in a position of power, from which
he called Texas' recent President of the United States a liar.
Senator William Proxmire will still be ripping apart our national
defense as Chairman of an important Senate subcommittee. Ted
Kennedy will still be a leader of the group that controls the
Senate. And Senator Philip Hart will still head an important
subcommittee of the Judiciary, from where he can obstruct anti-
crime legislation because, as he said, he can't get "terribly
uptight about the prospect of massive disobedience."
A vote for Lloyd Bensten is a vote for the same extremists who
run the Senate. You will have the same radical chairmen, and other
Democratic leaders like George McGovern and Birch Bayh, who
undercut Supreme Court nominees Clement Haynsworth and Harrold
Carswell. The extremists also are trying to re-elect Joseph
2
Tydings in Maryland,
Listen to what these men and their radical supporters and friends
have to say:
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order'," said Senator McGovern,
"carry an undertone of racism."
Speech, National Press Club
New York Daily News, August, 1968
"Marijauan is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
II
Baltimore Sun, citing Sargent Shriver,
April 15, 1970
"It cannot be shown in most categories of crime, that stiffened
sentences, mandatory minimums and. the like have an appreciable
effect on crime rates."
Senator Joseph Tydings, subcommittee chairman,
Senate Judiciary Committee,
Playboy magazine, March, 1969
Tear Down America
"First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun,
June 16, 1969
"If there is one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is the
negative ideology of anti-communism. =
Senator McGovern, from a speech in
Hanover, N.H., June, 1970
3
Encourages Student Violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie,
Louisville Courier Journal, September 12, 1968
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe,
June 8, 1970
"To them (dissenters) is due the assurance, which I think they have,
that the right to dissent, even to be irrational and reckless in
dissent, cannot be taken away from them under the guise of patriotism
of unity."
Senator Gale McGee,
Congressional Record, May 15, 1967
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
disorder has not been student violence but 'official violence'
by police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the
killing of 'defenseless Vietnamese civilians at Mylai."
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970,
reporting on remarks by Senator Ted Kennedy
Plotting to Obstruct the President
"Congress can cut funds the Executive wants, with particularly
devastating effect on foreign and military programs, by reducing
budget requests, refusing to pass revenue measures, or initiating
tax cuts."
and
"In reverse, Congress can provide more funds than the President
wants, extending money to popular domestic programs now starved
for Federal support. =
and
"By denying confirmation of Presidential nominations, the Senate
can exercise veto power, as in the Haynsworth affair. II
National Committee for an Effective Congress,
from a fund-raising letter for
Democratic Senators.
These are the men Lloyd Bensten must support if Texas elects him
Senator. These men express the philosophy that causes much of
the trouble in our society today. These extremists profess to
"understand" why arsonists and bombers attack our universities and
public buildings. They excuse and forgive violence. They demand
sympathy for criminals and show little compassion for victims of
crime. Their works and votes contribute to making our streets
unsafe.
Extremists need Lloyd Bensten. Texas Does Not.
What Kind Of Man Is Joseph Montoya?
You can't be sure by what he says at election time in New Mexico.
But you can find out something about him by looking at what he
and some of his extremist friends and supporters have been saying
right along. See what they stand for. If you agree with their
views on excusing lawlessness, on undermining our national defense,
on forgiving rioters and looters, and on accepting the use of
marijuana and heroin by our young people, Joe Montoya is your
kind of man.
The radicals want Joseph Montoya in the Senate.
Radical groups with fine-sounding names are campaigning to elect
some 15 "chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for extremist
programs. They support Joe, Montoya. The National Committee for
an Effective Congress, with a program to obstruct the President
at every turn, has put thousands of dollars into the Montoya
campaign. Radical George McGovern's 1970 campaign fund is also
financing Joe Montoya. The Council for a Livable World has opposed
every national security measure over the past decade. It says
it wants Joseph Montoya because "Montoya's loss and Carter's
election would deal a sharp blow to the liberal coalition in the
Senate. 11 The peace-at-any-price Peace Chest Task Force is fi-
nancing Montoya. The leftwing Americans for Democratic Action,
another radical group whose leaders advocate socialism in America,
back Montoya.
Listen to what these men and their radical supporters and friends have
to say:
2
Encourages Student Violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie,
Louisville Courier Journal, September 12, 1968
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe
June 8, 1970
"To them (dissenters) is due the assurance, which I think they
have, that the right to dissent, even to be irrational and reckless
in dissent, cannot be taken away from them under the guise of
patriotism or unity."
Senator Gale McGee,
Congressional Record, May 15, 1967
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
disorder has not been student violence but 'official violence'
by police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the
killing of 'defenseless Vietnamese civilians at Mylai."
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970,
reporting on remarks by Senator Ted Kennedy
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', said McGovern, carry
an "undertone of racism.
Speech, National Press Club, New York Daily News,
August, 1968
"Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
II
Baltimore Sun, citing Sargent Shriver,
April 15, 1970
= (Former) Attorney General Ramsey Calrk says the term 'law and order'
is a 'demogogic phrase' which 'misleads or leads not at all'
=
Washington Daily News, Octover 18, 1968
Tear Down America
"The myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, Democratic Candidate for the
Senate in Connecticut, Hartford Courant,
November. 13, 1969
Wrong--and hysterical on Cambodia
"No policy could be fraught with more futility and danger for the
long-range interests of the United States. Events of recent days,
culminating in our naked military intervention in Cambodia, show
how swiftly we are plumbing the depths of mistaken policy."
Joseph Montoya, Congressional Record, April 30, 1970
(As a result of Cambodia, more American boys are now coming home
and casualties are at a 4-year low.)
Does this sort of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of New
Mexico?
Joseph Montoya has consistently voted to slash vital national
defense programs, which is why the pacifistic Council for a
Livable World wants him in the Senate. Montoya's votes against
4
national defense and the irresponsible actions of his extremist
friends, are responsible for widespread layoffs in the western
defense industries. They have caused New Mexicans to lose their
jobs. By these same votes, Joseph Montoya and his friends are
trying to force upon us one-sided disarmament. If they have their
way, America will be forced to adopt a surrender policy in the
world.
The Extremists need Joe Montoya. New Mexico doesn't.
What Kind Of Man Is Joe Tydings?
You can't be sure by what he says today in Maryland. But you can
find out by what he's been saying all along and by what his
extremist friends and supporters say. If you agree with their views
on excusing crime, on undermining our national defense, on forgiving
rioters and looters, and on accepting the use of marijuana and
heroin by our young people, then Joe Tydings is your kind of man.
These radicals want Joseph Tydings in the Senate.
Radical groups with fine-sounding names are financing and campaigning
for some 15 "chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for
extremist programs. They support. Joe Tydings. Radical George
McGovern's 1970 Campaign Fund has put thousands of dollars into
Joseph Tydings' campaign. Another extremist outfit, The National
Committee for An Effective Congress, has kicked in thousands more.
Other way-out groups who favor Joseph Tydings include the Council
For A Livable World, which is dedicated to ending our national
defense. The Peace Chest Task Force, a "surrender" bunch, loves
Tydings. So do the Americans for Democratic Action, another left-
wing group whose leaders advocate Socialism in America.
You can get an idea of what these men, and Joseph Tydings, stand
for by listening to them:
-2-
Easy on Crime and Condemns the Cops
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', said Senator McGovern,
carry an 'undertone of racism'. 11
Speech, National Press Club, New York Daily News,
August, 1968
=
the radical right's philosophy, fears, and militant racism
pervade the gun lobby."
Joe Tydings
Washingtonian, February, 1970
"
marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
=
Baltimore Sun, citing a speech by Sargent Shriver,
April 15, 1970
"I'm like Bobby Seale (Black Panther leader) in many ways," former
Attorney General Ramsey Clark said. "Maybe not in as many aays as
I should be."
Washington Post, August 19, 1970
" Of all violence, police violence in excess of authority is the
most dangerous
=
Ramsey Clark, U.S. News & World Report, September 30,
1968
Tear Down America
"The myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed. 11
Joe Tydings, Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, Democratic Candidate for the Senate
in Connecticut, Hartford Courant, November 13,
1969
-3-
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is the
negative ideology of anti-communism. =
Senator McGovern, from a speech in Hanover, N.H.,
June 27, 1970
Encourages Student Violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Louisville Courier-Journal,
September 1968
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe, June 8, 1970
"To them (dissenters) is due the assurance, which I think they have,
that the right to dissent, even to be irrational and reckless in
dissent, cannot be taken away from them under the guise of patriotism
or unity."
Senator Gale McGee, Congressional Record, May 15, 1967
"Instead of intimidating the public dissenter, we ought to welcome
his independence and give his views a careful hearing."
George McGovern, Congressional Record, January 18,
1967
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
disorder has not been student violence but 'official violence' by
police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the killing
of defenseless' Vietnamese civilians at My Lai."
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970, reporting on
remarks by Senator Ted Kennedy
-4-
Plotting to Obstruct the President
The National Committee for An Effective Congress writes in its
fund-raising letter that it can obstruct the President with "devasta-
ting effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue measures"
for defense, appropriating "more funds than the President wants" and
using its veto power "by denying confirmation of Presidential
nominations" to high office.
Does this kind of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of Maryland?
NO.
But this kind of talk causes the trouble in our society today.
It encourages violence. These extremists profess to "understand"
why the arsonists and bombers attack our universities and our
public buildings. They excuse and forgive violence. They demand
every privilege for criminals, and show little sympathy for the vic-
tims 05 crime. Their words and their votes contribute to making
the streets in our big cities unsafe.
The extremists need Joe Tydings. Maryland does not.
What Kind Of Man Is Lawton Chiles?
He seems to say the things Floridians like to hear.
But Lawton Chiles, if elected, will be part of the radical block
that runs the Senate. If Floridians elect Lawton Chiles their
Senator, he will have to support the same radical Committee Chair-
men who try to obstruct the President's programs today. In fact,
his first vote in the Senate will be to put in power Fulbright,
Kennedy, McGovern, Muskie and Mansfield. Lawton Chiles will be
voting for and with the extremists.
The Radicals Want Lawton Chiles to be Florida's Senator.
Unless the Republicans win control of the Senate, J. William
Fulbright, for example, will still be Chairman of the Foreign
Relations Committee. Still in a position of power, from which he
can hamper the President's troop withdrawal program from Vietnam.
Senator William Proxmire will still be ripping apart our national
defense as Chairman of an important Senate subcommittee. Ted
Kennedy will still be a leader of the group that controls the
Senate. And Senator Philip Hart will still head an important
subcommittee of the Judiciary, from where he can obstruct anti-
crime legislation because, as he said, he can't get "terribly
uptight about the prospect of massive disobedience."
A vote for Lawton Chiles is a vote for the same extremists who run
the Senate. You will have the same radical chairmen, and other
Democratic leaders like George McGovern and Birch Bayh, who
undercut Supreme Court nominees Clement Haynsworth and Harrold
Carswell. The extremists also are trying to re-elect Joseph
2
Tydings in Maryland,
Listen to what these men had their radical supporters and friends
have to say:
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order',' said Senator McGovern,
"carry an undertone of racism."
Speech, National Press Club, New York Daily News,
August, 1968
"Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
11
Baltimore Sun, citing Sargent Shriver,
April 15, 1970
"It cannot be shown in most categories of crime, that stiffened
sentences, mandatory minimums and the like have an appreciable
effect on crime rates."
Senator Joseph Tydings, subcommittee chairman,
Senate Judiciary Committee, Playboy magazine,
March, 1969
Tear Down America
"First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun,
June 16, 1969
"If there is one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is the
negative ideology of anti-communism. =
Senator McGovern, from a speech in
Hanover, N.H., June, 1970
"Who of us, seeing American troops in Ohio fire wildly into a
3
crowd of students, does not also see Mylai, with its defenseless
Vietnamese civilians cut down by American troops."
Senator Ted Kennedy, Congressional Record,
May 6, 1970
Encourages Student Violence
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe,
June 8, 1970
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie,
Louisville Courier Journal, September 12, 1968
"To them (dissenters) is due the assurance, which I think they have,
that the right to dissent, even to be irrational and reckless in
dissent, cannot be taken away from them under the guise of patriotism
or unity."
Senator Gale McGee,
Congressional Record, May 15, 1967
Plotting to Obstruct the President
"Congress can cut funds the Executive wants, with particularly
devastating effect on foreign and military programs, by reducing
budget requests, refusing to pass revenue measures, or initiating
tax cuts. =
4
and
"In reverse, Congress can provide more funds than the President
wants, extending money to popular domestic programs now starved
for Federal support."
and
"By denying confirmation of Presidential nominations, the Senate
can exercise veto power, as in the Haynsworth affair. II
National Committee for an Effective Congress,
from a fund-raising letter for Democratic
Senators.
These are the men Lawton Chiles must support if Florida, elects
him Senator. These men express the philosophy that causes much of
the trouble in our society today. These extremists profess to
"understand" why arsonists and bombers attack our universities and
public buildings. They excuse and forgive violence. They demand
sympathy for criminals and show little compassion for victims of
crime. Their words and votes contribute to making our streets
unsafe.
Extremists need Lawton Chiles. Florida Does Not.
What Kind Of Man Is Gale McGee?
You can't be sure by what he says in Wyoming at election time.
But you can find out something about what he and some of his friends
and supporters have been saying all along. If you agree with
their views on excusing lawlessness, on undermining our national
defense, on forgiving rioters and looters, and on accepting the
use of marijuana and heroin by our young people, then Gale McGee
is your kind of man.
The Radicals Want Gale McGee in the Senate
The biggest out-of-state contributor to Gale McGee's campaign is
George McGovern's 1970 fund, which kicked in $25,000. George McGovern's
radical opinions are far afield from the beliefs of Wyoming citizens.
But Gale McGee says: "I consider George McGovern my most trusted
friend in the Senate. He is one who stalks through my conscience at
night the most when I have made a decision or when we differ. If
(Casper Star-Tribune, January 17, 1970)
Listen to George McGovern's views, the opinions of other candidates
his campaign fund finances, and what Gale McGee really believes:
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order' , If said Sanator McGovern, carry
an 'undertone of racism' If
Speech, National Press Club, reported
in New York Daily News, August, 1968
If
marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine."
Baltimore Sun, citing Sargent Shriver,
April 15, 1970
"I oppose excessive penalties for this (marijuana possession) and
for all criminal offenses
If
Adlai Tevenson III, Chicago Sun-Times,
April 14, 1970
Tear Down America
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism. If
S*nator McGovern, speech in Havover,
N.H., June 27, 1970
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee On National Unity can
rekindle pride in America. "
Joseph Duffey, Democratic Candidate
for Senate from Connecticut, Hartford
Courant, November 13, 1969
"The myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Joe Tydings, Baltimore Sun,
June 16, 1969
Encourages Student Riots
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--don't
hesitate to do so."
Senator Eamund Muskie, Louisville
Courier-Journal, Sepember 12, 1968
"Senator McGee said Thursday repessive measures aimed at student
Vietnam protesters could destroy American freedom. 'Too many self-
appointed patriots and extremist busy-bodies are already at work,'
McGee said, 'spotting spies and traitors in government, in their
communities and among their neighbors. ! If
Afton Independent, November 4, 1965,
reporting on remarks by Gale McGee
"To them (dissenters) is due the assurance, which I think they have,
that the right to dissent, even to be irrational and reckless in
dissent, cannot be taken away from them under the guise of patriotism
or unity. If
Senator Gale McGee, Congressional
Record, May 15, 1967
This kind of talk is not the way the people of Wyoming think. But
then, Gale McGee does not care--he knows better: "I don't care if
it (the mail) did represent the true views of constituents, because the
voters need a higher mentality to decide their positions for them in
the Congress of the United States. If
Laramie Boomerant, April 29, 1964,
quoting SEnator McGee
This kind of talk causes the trouble in our society today. These
extremists profess to "understand" why the arsonists and bombers
attack our universities and our public buildings. They excuse
violence. They demand every privilege for criminals, and show
little sympathy for the victims of crime. Their words and their
votes make our streets and homes unsafe.
The Extremists Want Gale McGee. Wyoming Does Not
What Kind Of A Man Is Vance Hartke?
You can't be sure by what he says in Indiana at election time.
But you can find out something about him by taking a look at what
he and his extremist friends and supporters have been saying right
along. If you agree with their views on excusing lawlessness, on
undermining our national defense, on forgiving rioters and looters,
and on accepting the use of marijuana and heroin by our young
people, then Hartke is your kind of man.
These radicals want Vance Hartke in the Senate and in their pocket.
Radical groups with fine-sounding names are campaigning to elect
some 15 "chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for extremist
programs. They support Hartke. Radical George McGovern's 1970
Campaign Fund is putting its money behind Vance Hartke. Another
extremist outfit, The National Committee for An Effective Congress,
has given him $15,000.00. Other far-left groups supporting Vance
Hartke include the Council For A Livable World, which opposes all
national security programs. The Peace Chest Task Force, a peace-
at-any-price bunch, wants Hartke. So do the Americans for Democratic
Action, another extremist group whose leaders advocate socialism in
America.
You can get an idea of what these men stand for by listening to
them:
Encourages Student Violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie,
Louisville Courier Journal, September 12, 1968
2
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe,
June 8, 1970
"To them (dissenters) is due the assurance, which I think they have,
that the right to dissent, even to be irrational and reckless in
dissent, cannot be taken away from them under the guise of
patriotism or unity."
Senator Gale McGee,
Congressional Record, May 15, 1967
"Instead of intimidating the public dissenter, we ought to welcome
his independence and give his views a careful hearing."
Senator George McGovern,
Congressional Record, January 18, 1967
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
disorder has not been student violence but 'official violence'
by police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the
killing of 'defenseless Vietnamese civilians at Mylai."
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970,
reporting on remarks by Senator Ted Kennedy
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', said Senator McGovern,
carry an "undertone of racism."
Speech, National Press Club, New York Daily News,
August, 1968
"Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
II
Baltimore Sun, citing Sargent Shriver,
April 15, 1970
"(former) Attorney General Ramsey Clark says the term 'law and
order' is a 'demogogic phrase' which 'misleads or leads not at
all' =
Washington Daily News, October 18, 1968
(On March 6, 1968, Vance Hartke voted against a Senate bill that
would make it a federal crime to incite. a riot or civil disorder
which obstructed interstate commerce. This bill was intended to
prevent radical leaders from traveling from state to state to
organize riots.)
Tear Down America
"First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, Democratic Candidate for the
Senate in Connecticut, Hartford Courant,
November 13, 1969
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism."
Senator McGovern, from a speech in Hanover, N.H.,
June 27, 1970
Plotting to Obstruct the President
The National Committee for An Effective Congress writes in its fund-
raising letter that it can obstruct the President with "devastating
effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue measures,"
for defense, appropriating "more funds than the President wants,"
and using its veto power "by denying confirmation of Presidential
nominations" to high office.
Does this kind of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of Indiana?
4
NO
But this kind of talk causes the trouble in our society today.
These extremists profess to "understand" why the arsonists and
bombers attack our universities and our public buildings. They
demand every privilege for criminals, and show little sympathy
for the victims of crime. Their words and their votes make our
streets and homes unsafe.
Extremists need Vance Hartke. Indiana does not.
Are Radical Carpetbaggers
Trying to Buy a Vermont Senator?
McGovern Fund
Council For A
National Committee
$25,000
Livable World
For an Effective
$5,000
Congress
"Easy on criminals"
"undermine national
$25,000
defense"
"Obstruct the
President"
Philip Hoff has accepted $55,000 in campaign funds from these
extremist groups who are downgrading America. These radical
carpetbaggers with fine-sounding names are trying to buy a Vermont
Senator because they expect Philip Hoff to vote their way.
Is that the kind of Senator you want?
Will he vote the way the people of Vermont believe? Or will he
follow the bidding of his biggest financial backers?
Read what some of these organizations, the men they support, and
their friends are saying. See if you agree with them?
-2-
don't punish criminals
"Empty-headed cries of law and order carry an undertone of racism.'
Senator McGovern, Speech, National Press Club,
New York Daily News, August, 1968
=
drugs are now as much a part of the youth subculture as
alcohol is a part of adult society."
Senator McGovern, Boston Globe, September 8, 1969
undermine national defense
The Council's long-range goal is general and complete disarmament of
all nations.
From a Report on the Council for a Livable World
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity can
rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, former ADA Chairman, Candidate
for Senator in Connecticut, Hartford Courant,
November 13, 1969
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy, it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism."
Senator McGovern, Speech in Hanover, N.H., week
of June 27, 1970
"First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed.'
Senator Joseph Tydings, Baltimore Sun, June 16,
1969
encourages student violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Louisville Courier-
Journal, September 12, 1968
-3-
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It has
instead been a welcome sign of health.'
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe, June 8, 1970
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
disorder has not been student violence but 'official violence'
by police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the killing
of 'defenseless' Vietnamese civilians at My Lai."
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970, reporting
on remarks by Senator Ted Kennedy
HInstead of intimidating the public dissenter, we ought to welcome
his independence and give his views a careful hearing. =
Seaator George McGovern, Congressional
Record, January 18, 1967
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', said McGovern, carry an
"undertone of racism."
Speech, National Press Club, reported in
New York Daily News, August, 1968
plotting to obstruct the President
The National Committee for An Effective Congress writes in its
fund-raising letter that it can obstruct the President with
"devastating effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue
measures" for defense, appropriating "more funds than the President
wants" and using its veto power "by denying confirmation of
Presidential nominations" to high office.
-4-
Is this your idea of the way you want your senator to talk and vote?
These extremists who support Philip Hoff do not limit themselves
to trying to reduce the United States to a second-rate power
which will be at the mercy of the Communist military. They
forgive violence and profess to "understand" why arsonists and
bombers attack public buildings and universities. They vote, talk,
and act in ways that erode our moral standards. Their demands for
the protection of criminals totally ignore the rights of the victims.
They will cause the decay of our country.
The extremist carpetbaggers need Philip Hoff. Vermont does not.
What Kind of Man Is Adlai Stevenson?
You can't be sure by what he says today in Illinois at election time.
But you can find out something about him by taking a look at what he
and his friends whose support he accepts have been saying all along.
See what they stand for. If you agree with their views on excusing
lawlessness, on undermining our national defense, on forgiving rioters
and looters, and on accepting the use of marijuana and heroin by our
young peope, Stevenson is your kind of man.
The radicals want Adlai Stevenson in the Senate
Fadical groups with fine-sounding names arecampaigning to elect 15
"chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for extremist programs.
They support Adlai Stevenson. Senator McGovern's 1970 Fund has put
thousands of dollars into Stevenson's campaign. Another extremist
outfit, The National Committee For An Effective Congress, kicked in
thousands more. Other far-left groups supporting Stevenson include
The Council For A Livable World, which opposes all national security
programs. The Peace Chest Task Force, a peace-at-any-price bunch,
wants Stevenson. So do the Americans For Democratic Action, another
far-out group whose leaders advocate socialism in America today.
You can get an idea of what these men stand for by listening to them
and to Adlai Stevenson:
Easy On Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', If said Senator McGovern,
carry an "undertone of racism. "
Speech, National Press Club, as reported
in New York Daily News, August, 1968
"Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
If
Baltimore Sun, April 15, 1970,
citing Sargent Shriver
"I oppose excessive penalties for this (marijuana possession) and
for all criminal offenses
"
Adlai Stevenson, Chicago
Sun-Times, April 14, 1970
"Violence during the Chicago Democratic Convention of 1968--blame
must be shared by 'storm troopersin blue. 1 11
Adlai Stevenson, Chicago Tribune,
March 13, 1970
Tear Down America
"First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed. If
Senator Joe Tydings
Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America. "
Joseph Duffey, former Chairman, Americans
for Democratic Action, and candidate for
U.S. Senate in Connecticut, Hartford
Courant, November 13, 1969
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is the
negative ideology of anti-communism.
II
Senator George McGovern, speech in
Hanover, N.H., June 27, 1970
Encourages Student Dissent
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around-don't
hesitate to do SO. If
Senator Edmund Muskie
Louisville Courier-Journal, September
12, 1968
"And I must tell you frankly that I think that colleges tend to
particpate in the social oppression of their students. Institutions of
higher learning tend to commit the same sins against the students of which
society, as seen by the students, is guilty. If
Senator Vₐnce Hartke, Congressional
Record, March 17, 1970
"S+udent dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health. If
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston
Globe, June 8, 1970
Plotting To Obstruct The President
The National Committee For An Effective Congress writes in its
fund-raising letter that it can obstruct the President with "devastiting
effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue measures" for
defense, appropriating "more funds than the President wants, " and
using its veto power "by denying cnfirmation of Presidential
nominations" to high office.
Does this kind of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of Illinois?
This kind of talk causes the trouble in our society today. It
encourages violence. These extremists profess to "understand"
why the arsonists and bombers attack our universities and our
public buildings. They excuse and forgive violence. They demand
every privilege for criminals, and show little sympathy for victims
of crime. Their words and their votes make our streets and homes
unsafe.
The extremists need Adlai Stevenson. Illinois Does not.
Are Radical Carpetbaggers
Trying to Buy a Utah Senator?
McGovern Fund
Council For A
National Committee Peace Chest
$60,000
Livable World
For an Effective
Task Force
"Easy on criminals"
$30,000
Congress
$30,000
"undermine national
$25,000
"Mysterical--
defense"
"Obstruct the
and wrong--
President"
on Cambodia"
Frank Moss has accepted $145,000 from these extremist groups that
downgrade America. These radical carpetbaggers are paying for
Frank Moss' campaign SO that he will be on call to vote for their
extremist programs.
Is that the kind of Senator you want?
Will he vote the way the people of Utah believe? Or will he follow
the bidding of his biggest financial backers?
Read what some of these organizations, the men they support, and
their friends are saying:
Easy on Criminals
"Empty-headed cries of law and order carry an undertone of racism. 11
Senator McGovern, Speech, National Press - Club,
New York Daily News, August, 1968.
a
drugs are now as much a part of the youth subculture as
alcohol is a part of adult society. 11
Senator McGovern, Boston Globe, September 8, 1969
2
Undermind National Defense
Senator Moss introduced Senate Resolution 311 on May 7, 1960,
authorizing a tax-paid junket for himself to Communist China.
Slightly more than a year later, on July 28, 1961, Senator Moss
abstained from voting on a resolution opposing the seating of
Red China in the United Nations.
The Council's long-range goal is general and complete disarmament
of all Nations.
From a Report on the Council for a Livable World
(1970)
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, former ADA Cahirman, Hartford
Courant, November 13, 1969
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy, it
is the negative ideology of anti-communism. =
Senator McGovern, Speech in Hanover, N.H.,
week of June 27, 1970
"First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Joseph Tydings, Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
Plotting to Obstruct the President
The National Committee for An Effective Congress writes in its
fund-raising letter that it can obstruct the President with
"devastating effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue
measures, for defense, appropriating "more funds than the President
3
wants," and using its veto power "by denying confirmation of
Presidential nominations" to high office.
Hysterical and wrong--on Cambodia
=
a nightmare
a monstrous mistake which could have
tragic consequences for the United States."
Senator Harrison Williams, Congressional Record,
May 1, 1970
"The way out of Vietnam does not lead through Cambodia."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Congressional Record,
May 11, 1970
11
means that this country will be bogged down and that her
sons will die in Asia for many years to come."
Senator Albert Gore, Congressional Record,
May 1, 1970
Encourages Student Violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie,
Louisville Courier Journal, September 12, 1968
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe,
June 8, 1970
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
disorder has not been student violence but 'official violence'
by police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the
killing of 'defenseless Vietnamese civilians at Mylai."
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970,
reporting on remarks by Senator Ted Kennedy
4
"Moss Endorses Protest, But Bennett Displeased," said a headline
in the Odgen Standard Examiner, October 16, 1969. The Associated
Press story regarding the October 15, Moratorium in Washington, D.C.,
said Senator Moss "sent to organizers of anti-war demonstrations
in Salt Lake City, a telegram saying: 'I do endorse the purpose
and spirit of the Moratorium. Your cause is just. III
Favors Busing
Senator Moss has voted consistently in the Senate to force local
schools to bus children to achieve racial balance. (He has
indicated his support of busing at least six times in Senate
roll calls.)
Is this your idea of the way you want your senator to talk and
vote?
The Cambodia operation, which Frank Moss and his extremist
supporters opposed, saved thousands of American lives. It is
speeding up the President's withdrawal program from Vietnam.
But these extremists who support Frank Moss do not limit themselves
to trying to reduce the United States to a second-rate power
that will be at the mercy of the Communist military. They vote,
talk, and act in ways that erode our moral standards. Their
demands for the protection of criminals totally ignore the rights
of the victims.
Extremist carpetbaggers need Frank Moss. Utah does not.
What Kind Of A Man Is Edmund Muskie?
You can't be sure by what he says today in Maine at election time.
But you can find out something about him by taking a look at what he
and his friends whose support he accepts have been saying all along.
See what they stand for. If you agree with their views on excusing
lawlessness, on undermining our national defense, on forgiving
rioters and looters, and on accepting the use of marijuana and
heroin by our young people, Muskie is your kind of man.
The radicals want Edmund Muskie to be Maine's Senator.
Radical groups with fine-sounding names are campaigning to elect
some 15 "chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for extremist
programs. They support Muskie. Radical McGovern's 1970 Fund has
contributed to Muskie's campaign. Another extremist outfit, The
National Committee for An Effective Congress, kicked in several
thousands more. Other far-left groups supporting Edmund Muskie
include the Council For A Livable World, which opposes all national
security programs. The Peace Chest Task Force, a peace-at-any-price
bunch, likes Muskie. So do the Americans for Democratic Action,
whose leaders advocate socialism in America today.
You can get an idea of what these men stand for by listening to them:
-2-
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order'," said Senator McGovern,
carry an "undertone of racism. 11
Speech, National Press Club, New York Daily News,
August, 1968
"Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
II
Sargent Shriver, Baltimore Sun, April 15, 1970
"I'm like Bobby Seale (Black Panther leader) in many ways," former
Attorney General Ramsey Clark said. "Maybe not in as many ways as
I should be."
Washington Post, August 19, 1970
Tear Down America
"First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
"Neither patrictic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, Democratic Candidate for the Senate
in Connecticut, Hartford Courant, November 13,
1969
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism."
Senator McGovern, from a speech in Hanover, N.H.,
June 27, 1970
Encourages Student Violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--
don't hesitate to do so."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Louisville Courier-Journal,
September 12, 1968
-3-
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe, June 8, 1970
"To them (dissenters) is due the assurance, which I think they have,
that the right to dissent, even to be irrational and reckless in
dissent, cannot be taken away from. them under the guise of patriotism
or unity.
Senator Gale McGee, Congressional Record, May 15,
1967
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
disorder has not been student violence but 'official violence'
by police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the killing
of 'defenseless' Vietnamese civilians at My Lai."
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970, reporting on
remarks by Senator Ted Kennedy
Plotting to Obstruct the President
The National Committee for An Effective Congress writes in its
fund-raising letter that it can obstruct the President with
"devastating effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue
measures" for defense, appropriating "more funds than the President
wants" and using its veto power "by denying confirmation of
Presidential nominations" to high office.
Does this kind of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of Maine?
No, but this kind of talk causes the trouble in our society today.
It encourages violence. These extremists profess to "understand"
why the arsonists and bombers attack our universities and our
public buildings. They excuse and forgive violence. They demand
4
every privilege for criminals, and show little sympathy for the
victims of crime. Their words and their votes make all streets
and homes unsafe.
Extramists need Edmund Muskie. Maine does not.
Who Owns Quentin Burdick?
Quentin Burdick has accepted nearly $100,000 in campaign money
from extremist groups. Radical George McGovern's 1970 Campaign
Fund gave $59,000. The obstructionist National Committee for an
Effective Congress put in $15,000.
Radical outfits with fine-sounding names are campaigning
to elect 15 "chosen" Senators so they can count on their votes for
extremist programs. Quentin Burdick is one of those senators.
Other far-left groups supporting Quentin Burdick include the
Council For A Livable World, dedicated to ending all U.S. Defense
and National Security Programs. The Peace Chest Task Force, a
peace-at-any=price bunch, wants Quentin Burdick. So do the Americans
for Democratic Action, another left-wing group whose leaders
advocate Socialism in America.
These radicals want Quentin Burdick to be North Dakota's Senator
Take a look at some of his friends and supporters. See what they
stand for. See if you agree with their views on excusing lawlessness,
on undermining our national defense, on forgiving rioters and
looters, and on accepting the use of marijuana and heroin.
Listen to what some of these extremists are saying:
-2-
Soft on Drugs
"
drugs are now as much a part of the youth subculture as.
alcohol is a part of the adult society.
Senator George McGovern
Boston Globe, September 8, 1969
II
marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine."
Baltimore Sun, citing à speech by
Sargent Shriver, April 15, 1970
"I oppose excessive penalties for this (Marijuana possession)
and for all criminal offenses
11
Adlai Stevenson III
Chicago Sun-Times, April 14, 1970
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order' ," carry an 'undertone of
racism. 111
Senator George McGovern
Speech at National Press Club,
New York Daily News, August, 1968
"It cannot be shown in most categories of crime, that stiffened
sentences, mandatory minimums and the like have an appreciable
effect on crime rates."
Senator Joseph Tydings
Playboy, March, 1969
Quentin Burdick told the Senate that Ramsey Clark, former Attorney
General of the United States, 11
has demonstrated his devotion
to the law.' (February 28, 1967 Congressional Record)
The same Ramsey Clark says:
"Law and order" is a "demogogic phrase" which "misleads or leads
not at all. "
"It speaks of the horror of the criminal act,
overlooking the greater tragedy: the innate capability of our
-3-
people to commit crime. =
Ramsey Clark
Washington Daily News, October 18,
1968
"I'm like Bobby Seale (Black Panther leader) in many ways.
Maybe not in as many ways as I should be."
Ramsey Clark
Washington Post, August 19, 1970
Doubts About America
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism. =
Senator George McGovern
Speech at Hanover, N.H., June 27,
1970
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity can
rekindle pride in America. 11 ,
Joseph Duffey, former ADA Chairman,
Candidate for U.S. Senate in
Connecticut, Hartford Courant,
November 13, 1969
"The myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Joseph Tydings
Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
Encourages Student Dissent
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around--don't
hesitate to do.so."
Louisville Courier-Journal, September
12, 1968, reporting on statement by
Senator Edmund Muskie
-4-
"Instead of intimidating the public dissenter, we ought to welcome
his independence and give his views a careful hearing."
Senator George McGovern
Congressional Record, January 18, 1967
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It has
instead been a welcome sign of health.' II
Boston Globe, June 8, 1970
reporting on remarks by Senator
Edmund Muskie
Do the people of North Dakota Believe in This kind of Talk?
NO.
But this. kind of talk causes all the trouble in our society today.
These extremists profess to "understand" why the arsonists and
bombers attack our universities and our public buildings. They
demand every privilege for criminals, and show little sympathy for
victims of crime. Their words and their votes are what make our
streets and homes unsafe.
These are the ideas of the radicals who want Quentin Burdick in
the Senate and they are willing to pay for it. Why?
The extremists need Quentin Burdick. North Dakota does not.
Whose Man Is Richard S. Kneip?
You can't be sure by how he acts or what he says now. But you
can find out something about Richard Kneip by taking a look at who
runs Kneip and his Party in South Dakota. Radical George McGovern
is his leader. See what George McGovern stands for. And see if
you agree with his views on excusing crime, on undermining our
national defense, on forgiving rioters and looters, and on accepting
the use of marijuana and heroin by our young people.
Extremist George McGovern wants Richard Kneip to be South Dakota's
Governor.
See what Richard Kneip's boss George McGovern says:
Excusing Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', said McGovern, carry an
'undertone of racism'. 11
Speech, National Press Club,
New York Daily News, August, 1968
"That trial was deplorable--a disgrace to the court and our
judicial system. 11
Congressional Record, February 25, 1970,
quoting Senator McGc ern on Trial of
Chicago 7"
On Undermining Our National Defense
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy, it
is the negative ideology of anti-communism."
From speech in Hanover, N.H., June 1970
2
McGovern
called the Cambodia Action "a military and political
blunder" that "saved no American lives--it cost American lives
Americans are being sold a malodorous bill of goods under a false
label at a price none of us would wish to pay. (In fact, it is
now obvious that the Cambodia operation speeded up the troop
withdrawal program from Vietnam and has cut casualties to the
lowest point in four years.)
Washington Star, August 11, 1970
"We must stop trying to be the policeman of a revolutionary
world!"
Moratorium Day Remarks
Congressional Record, October 27, 1969
Soft on Drucs
"Drugs are now as much a part of the youth subculture as alcohol
is part of the adult society."
Boston Globe, September 8, 1969
Plotting to Obstruct the President
The National Committee for An Effective Congress writes in its
fund-raising letter that it can obstruct the President with
"devastating effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue
measures, for defense, appropriating "more funds than the
President wants," and using its veto power "by denying confirmation
of Presidential nominations" to high office.
Encouraging Student Unrest
"Instead of intimidating the public dissenter, we ought to welcome
his independence and give his views a careful hearing."
Congressional Record, Jan. 18, 1967
3
" I believe that the students and citizens across the land who
have declared this peaceful moratorium deserve the active
support of us all."
"This is the highest patriotism. It is carried out by Americans
who love their country enough to call her to a higher standard. 11
Moratorium Speech
Boston, Mass, October 15, 1969
Cn Welfare
=
Sen. George McGovern has declared that the Nixon welfare
plan's emphasis on work is objectionable because it might force
welfare recipients to take undignified jobs."
Dallas Morning News,
March 24, 1970
Richard Kneip is the man the extremists want. Their kind of
philosophy causes much of the trouble in our society today.
These radicals profess to "understand" why the arsonists and bombers
attack our universities and our public buildings. They excuse
and forgive violence. They demand every privilege for criminals,
and show little sympathy for the victims of crime. Their words
and their votes make the streets unsafe.
Extremist George McGovern needs Richard Kneip. South Dakota does Not.
What Kind of Man Is Howard Metzenbaum?
You can't be sure by what he says in Chio at election time. But
you can find out something about him by taking a look at what he and
his friends whose support he accepts have been saying all along. See
what they stand for. If you agree with their views on excusing
lawlessness, on undermining our national defense, on forgiving
rioters and looters, and on accepting the use of marijuana and
heroin by our young people, Metzenbaum is your kind of man.
The radicals want Howard Metzenbaum in the Senate
Radical groups with fine-sounding names are campaigning to elect some
15 "chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for extremist
programs. They support Howard Matzenbaum. Radical George McGovern's
1970 Fund has put thousands of dollars into Howard Metzenbaum's
campaign. Inother extremist outfit, The National Committee For An
Effsctive Congress, is kicking in thousands more. Other far-left
groups supporting Metzenbaum include the Council For A Livable World,
which opposes all National Security programs. The Peace Chest Task
Force, a peace-at-any-price bunch, wants Metzenbaum. So do the
Imericans For Democratic Action, whose leaders advocate socialism in
America.
You can get an idea of what these men stand for by listening to them:
ncourages Student Unrest
You have the God-given right to kick the government around--don't
esitate to do SO. It
Senator Edmund Muskie, Louisville
Courier-Journal, September 12, 1968
Student dissent has not been E disease of the body politic. It has
nstead been a welcome sign of health. 1:
Senator Edmund Muskie, Boston Globe,
June 8, 1970
Schator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
1-der has not been student violence but'official violence 'by police
rd National Guardsmen, which he compared with the killing of
defenseless Vietnamese civilians at Mylai. 11
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970
citing remarks by Senator Kennedy
0.57 02 Crime
Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', 11 said McGovern, carry
undertone of racism. 11
Speech, National Press Club, reported
in New York Daily News, August, 1968
Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
"
Baltimore Sun, citing Sargent
Shriver, April 15, 1970
I'm like Bobby Seale (Black Panther leader) in many ways, If former
ttorney General Ramsey Clark said. "Maybe not in as many ways as
should be. 12
Washington Post, August 19, 1970
Tear Down America
First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun,
June 16, 1969
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity can
rekindle pride in America. If
Joseph Duffey, former Chairman, Americans
For Democratic Action, candidate for U.S.
Senate in Connecticut, Hartford Courant,
November 13, 1969
If there is one dominent threat to our foreign policy it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism. If
Senator McGovern, from 2 speech
in Hanover, N.H., June 27, 1970
Flotting To Obstruct The President
The National Committee For in Effective Congress writes in its fund-
ralsing letterthat it can obstruct the President with "devastating
effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue measures" for
national defense, appropriating "More funds than the President wants,"
and using its veto power "by denying confirmation of Presidential
nominations" to high office.
Does this kind of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of Ohio?
No, But it causes the trouble in our society today. It encourages
violsnce. These extremists profess to "understand" why the arsonists
and bombers attach our universities and our public buildings They
excuse violence. They demand every privilege for criminals, and
show little sympathy for victims of crime. Their words and their
votes make our homes and our streets unsafe.
The extremists need Howard Metzenbaum. Ohio does not
What Kind Of A Man Is Joseph Duffey?
You can't be sure by what he says in Connecticut at election time.
But you can find out something about him by taking a look at
what he and his friends whose support he accepts have been saying
all along. See what they stand for. If you agree with their views
on excusing lawlessness, on undermining our national defense,
on forgiving ricters and looters, and on accepting the use of
marijuana and heroin by our young people, Duffey is your kind of man.
The radicals want Joseph Duffey to be Connecticut's Senator.
Radical groups with fine-sounding.names are campaigning to
elect some 15 "chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for
extremist programs. They support Duffey. Radical McGovern's
1970 Fund has endorsed Duffey. Another extremist outfit, The
National Committee for An Effective Congress, has lined up
behind him. Other far-left gropus supporting Joseph Duffey include
the Council For A Livable World, which opposes all national
security programs. The Peace Chest Task Force, a peace-at-any-
price bunch, wants Duffey. So do the Americans for Democratic
Action, another far-out group whose leaders advocate socialism in
America today.
You can get an idea of what these men stand for by listening to them:
-2-
Easy on Crime
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order',' said Senator McGovern,
"carry an 'undertone of racism'. 11
Speech, National Press Club, New York Daily News,
August, 1968
a
marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
11
.
Baltimore Sun, citing Sargent Shriver, April 15, 1970
'(Former) Attorney General Ramsey Clark says the term 'law and
order' is a 'demogogic phrase' which 'misleads or leads not at all'
=
Washington Daily News, October 18, 1968
Tear Down America
"First the myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, former ADA Chairman, Hartford
Courant, November 13, 1969
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism.' =
Senator McGovern, from a speech in Hanover, N.H. ,
June 27, 1970
"I guess you could call me a sort of revisionist Marxist
II
Joseph Duffey, from An American Melodrama, 1969
Encourage Student Violence
"You have the God-given right to kick the government around-
don't hesitate to do so."
Louisville Courier-Journal, September 12, 1968,
reporting on remarks by Senator Edmund Muskie
-3-
"Student dissent has not been a disease of the body politic. It
has instead been a welcome sign of health."
Boston Globe, June 8, 1970, reporting on remarks
by Senator Edmund Muskie
"Senator Kennedy charged today that the most destructive campus
order has not been student violence but 'official violence' by
police and national guardsmen, which he compared with the killing
of 'defenseless' Vietnamese civilians at My Lai. 11
New York Daily News, July 16, 1970, reporting on
remarks by Senator Ted Kennedy
"At times, when reading of the reaction to student dissent, I have
the impression that the members of the over-thirty generations have
declared war on youth. 11
Senator Hartke, Congressional Record, March 17, 1970
Plotting to Obstruct the President
The National Committee for An Effective Congress writes in its
fund-raising letter that it can obstruct the President with
"devastating effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue
measures" for defense, appropriating "more funds than the President
wants" and using its veto power "by denying confirmation of
Presidential nominations" to high office.
Does this kind of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of
Connecticut?
No, but this kind of talk causes the trouble in our society today.
It encourages violence. These extremists profess to "understand"
why the arsonists and bombers attack our universities and our
-4-
public buildings. They excuse and forgive violence. They demand
every privilege for criminals, and show little sympathy for the
victims of crime. Their words and their votes make our streets
and homes unsafe.
Extremists need Joseph Duffey. Connecticut does not.
What Kind Of A Man Is John Tunney?
You can't be sure by what he says today--election time- in Cali-
fornia. But you can find out something about him by taking a
look at what he and the people. whose support he accepts have been
saying right along. If you agree with their views on excusing
lawlessness, on undermining our national defense, on forgiving
rioters anc looters, and on accepting the use of marijuana and
heroin by our young people, then John Tunney is your kind of man.
The radicals want John Tunney in the Senate.
Radical groups with fine-sounding names are campaigning to elect
some 15 "chosen" Senators who will be on call to vote for ex-
tremist programs. John Tunney is one of those candidates. Senator
McGovern's 1970 Campaign Fund has put thousands of dollars into
Tunney's campaign. Another extremist outfit, The National
Committee for An Effective Congress, kicked in thousands more.
Other far-left groups supporting John Tunney include the Council
For A Livable World, which is dedicated to giving up on national
defence. The Peace Chest Task Force, a peace-at-any-price bunch,
wants Tunney. So do the Americans for Democratic Action, another
extremist group whose leaders argue for socialism in America.
You can get an idea of what Tunney and these men stand for by
listening to them:
Easy on Crime, Violence and Drugs
"Empty-headed cries for 'law and order', said Senator McGovern,
2
carry an "undertone of racism. II
Speech, National Press Club, New York Daily News,
August, 1968
11
Marijuana is no worse than alcohol or nicotine
=
Baltimore Sun, citing a speech by Sargent Shriver,
April 15, 1970
= (Former) Attorney General Ramsey Clark says the term 'law and order'
is a 'demogogic phrase' which 'mesleads or leads not at all'
=
Washington Daily News, October 18, 1968
"The government made a mistake in charging them (Chicago 7) with
conspiracy. They should have tried a local misdemeanor charge."
John Tunney, San Francisco Chronicle, April 21, 1970
Soft on Camous Radicals
11
the federal government should not become involved in the
11
law and order authority on campus.
John Tunney, Lcs Angeles Times,
September 25, 1970
"I can't see why the moratoriums should not be continued."
John Tunney, Sacramento Bee,
May 7, 1970
3
Tear Down America
"The myth of American omnipotence must be destroyed."
Senator Tydings, Baltimore Sun, June 16, 1969
"Neither patriotic rallies nor the Committee on National Unity
can rekindle pride in America."
Joseph Duffey, Chairman, Americans for
Democratic Action, Hartford Courant,
November 13, 1969
"If there is any one dominant threat to our foreign policy it is
the negative ideology of anti-communism.'
Senator McGovern, from a speech in Hanover, N.H.,
June 27, 1970
Plotting to Obstruct the President
The National Committee for An Effective Congress writes in its
fund-raising letter that it can obstruct the President with
"devastating effect" by such methods as "refusing to pass revenue
measures, 11 for defense, appropriating "more funds than the
President wants," and using its veto power" by denying confirmation
of Presidential nominations" to high office.
Does this kind of talk reflect the beliefs of the people of
California?
This kind of talk causes the trouble in our society today. It
encourages violence. These extremists profess to "understand"
why the arsonists and bombers attack cur universities and our
public buildings. They demand every privilege for criminals,
but show little sympathy for the victims of crime. Their words
and their votes make our streets and our homes unsafe.
What's more, John Tunney spends a lot of time talking but not
much time working. He voted or took a stand on only 9.9 percent
of the votes in the House of Representatives between January 1,
and June 2, 1970 (In the Senate during the same period, Senator
George Murphy's record was 93.5 percent).
The Extremists Need John Tunney: California Does Not.