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This file contains:
Hadwritten notes on state support of the President. Written to an Andrews. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/26/1970
Handwritten notes President's position on Ray Garland. Written to a Harlow. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Handwritten notes on senator race. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/26/1970
Handwritten notes on the senator race. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/26/1970
From: Harry S. Dent To: The President RE: Updated reports on the political situation in Florida and New Jersey.3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/26/1970
From: Charles W. Colson To: H.R. Haldeman RE: President's Polling in 1970. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/23/1970
Template lined paper listing states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Money sheet for states . Revised on 10/13/1970. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/6/1970
Notes on active states and their status. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/24/1970
Notes on committed states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/13/1970
V.P. Campaign State Stops. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
The 1970 Campaign Fund. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Report], no date
Conclusions of 7/22/70 meeting. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 7/23/1970
The 1970 Campaign Fund. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Report], no date
From: Senator George McGovern RE: Campaign monetary support for democratic canidates. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], no date
Handwritten notes listing states that are winners, possible, questionable, and losers. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Decision sheet for senator states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/5/1970
List of Inactive states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/25/1970
List of states V.P. has visited for campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
State Statistic Polls. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Campaign Other Document], no date
Committed states in senator race. 1 pg [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/17/1970
Senator campaign states plan bonus. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/17/1970
From: Harry S. Dent To: H.R. Haldeman RE: Money received in key senate races. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/29/1970
Non active states. 2 pgs [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/20/1970
List of states on line paper template. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
State budgets. 1 pg [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/17/1970
Notes on state funding for senate races. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/20/1970
Handwritten list of states and people running for senate. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26145774
label
WHSF: Contested, 19-1
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26145774
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Contested, 19-1
description
This file contains:
Hadwritten notes on state support of the President. Written to an Andrews. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/26/1970
Handwritten notes President's position on Ray Garland. Written to a Harlow. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Handwritten notes on senator race. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/26/1970
Handwritten notes on the senator race. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/26/1970
From: Harry S. Dent To: The President RE: Updated reports on the political situation in Florida and New Jersey.3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/26/1970
From: Charles W. Colson To: H.R. Haldeman RE: President's Polling in 1970. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/23/1970
Template lined paper listing states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Money sheet for states . Revised on 10/13/1970. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/6/1970
Notes on active states and their status. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/24/1970
Notes on committed states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/13/1970
V.P. Campaign State Stops. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
The 1970 Campaign Fund. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Report], no date
Conclusions of 7/22/70 meeting. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 7/23/1970
The 1970 Campaign Fund. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Report], no date
From: Senator George McGovern RE: Campaign monetary support for democratic canidates. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], no date
Handwritten notes listing states that are winners, possible, questionable, and losers. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Decision sheet for senator states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/5/1970
List of Inactive states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/25/1970
List of states V.P. has visited for campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
State Statistic Polls. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Campaign Other Document], no date
Committed states in senator race. 1 pg [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/17/1970
Senator campaign states plan bonus. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/17/1970
From: Harry S. Dent To: H.R. Haldeman RE: Money received in key senate races. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/29/1970
Non active states. 2 pgs [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/20/1970
List of states on line paper template. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
State budgets. 1 pg [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/17/1970
Notes on state funding for senate races. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/20/1970
Handwritten list of states and people running for senate. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Contested Materials Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
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hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
26145774
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
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ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
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ocrText
Richard Nixon Presidential Library
Contested Materials Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
19
1
10/26/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Hadwritten notes on state support of the
President. Written to an Andrews. 2 pgs.
19
1
Campaign
Handwritten notes President's position on
Ray Garland. Written to a Harlow. 1 pg.
19
1
10/26/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes on senator race. 2 pgs.
19
1
10/26/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes on the senator race. 1 pg.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Page 1 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
19
1
10/26/1970
Campaign
Memo
From: Harry S. Dent To: The President RE:
Updated reports on the political situation in
Florida and New Jersey.3 pgs.
19
1
10/23/1970
Campaign
Memo
From: Charles W. Colson To: H.R.
Haldeman RE: President's Polling in 1970. 2
pgs.
19
1
Campaign
Template lined paper listing states. 1 pg.
19
1
10/6/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Money sheet for states Revised on
10/13/1970. 1 pg.
19
1
9/24/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Notes on active states and their status. 1 pg.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Page 2 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
19
1
10/13/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Notes on committed states. 1 pg.
19
1
Campaign
Other Document
V.P. Campaign State Stops. 1 pg.
19
1
Campaign
Report
The 1970 Campaign Fund. 2 pgs.
19
1
7/23/1970
Campaign
Memo
Conclusions of 7/22/70 meeting. 3 pgs.
19
1
Campaign
Report
The 1970 Campaign Fund. 4 pgs.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Page 3 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
19
1
Campaign
Letter
From: Senator George McGovern RE:
Campaign monetary support for democratic
canidates. 3 pgs.
19
1
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes listing states that are
winners, possible, questionable, and losers. 1
pg.
19
1
10/5/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Decision sheet for senator states. 1 pg.
19
1
9/25/1970
Campaign
Other Document
List of Inactive states. 1 pg.
19
1
Campaign
Other Document
List of states V.P. has visited for campaign. 1
pg.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Page 4 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
19
1
Campaign
Other Document
State Statistic Polls. 1 pg.
19
1
9/17/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Committed states in senator race. 1 pg.
19
1
9/17/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Senator campaign states plan bonus. 1 pg.
19
1
9/29/1970
Campaign
Memo
From: Harry S. Dent To: H.R. Haldeman RE:
Money received in key senate races. 1 pg.
19
1
9/20/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Non active states. 2 pgs.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Page 5 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
19
1
Campaign
List of states on line paper template. 1 pg.
19
1
9/17/1970
Campaign
Other Document
State budgets. 1 pg.
19
1
9/20/1970
Campaign
Other Document
Notes on state funding for senate races. 1 pg.
19
1
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten list of states and people running
for senate. 2 pgs.
Monday, March 14, 2011
Page 6 of 6
MEMORANDUM
andrews 10/26
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Taft - looking better - recent poll 8 day
+2 over metty.
feels Mentz have TV- levelly out now
Taft has enuf on now. -pretty wellset
real trouble on unty tick
20-15 mudicid-
Gov. wipt.- - 1stm tech- looks bad
Milligan is ova so - in some polls
has 10-11 lead in on pote- 25and
but Gilligan is acting like Deway
loud is fighting -
P.visit didgreat deal 3 good.
Taft coming on strong 1
prob. is spathy - but is improving.
a. working all chmn. etc - Reyworkers.
mal morale prob. - Cause of scandals etc.
now cash flow picking up.
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
no evidence f strong union solivity
they have aparty too.
except in adveland
feels blacks won't vote 1
reasonally optm. re on troops
Taft books pretty govel going in right director
ahead at the moment.
MEMORANDUM
Harlow
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
VPendorsed Ray barland
press- off airplane in Raleigh
gave two party in So speech
incl Va. -? yes
are you supp. Garland - certainly
puts heat to P.-
respond in Rind r rependiate VP.
I just say P sn't taking position.
Incorred
Ohio
Ind
Ill
MEMOR NDUM
Bulen
101
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
126
we've donc all we can from here
pur is 10th- Dennis- lousey org. -etc.
senting PN in Weds.
no prob. of Zion.
before
ahead in Sen. race -
pid. is unemploymentrate going to pump.
Hacthe is getting by build up. re This
nothing left undone- -
fals standing still now- - no momenth
but feel ads X Nevill help
Zion won't love Ava unampl. -
polled There 16 days ago -
insig. econom - but have load 3M lay gs
poor is 10th- - 19 At laid off chs at unin had
unions notreally working -
agrees will help of hand hats
MEMORANDUM
2.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Hartner- Ind. Star.
producing
Sept 5.5
by nextweek shid have Ict fig
of all putin signs point to another
shay X trage increase.
think Hartke his inside track.
Shulty -
put tab wort date occur is 5ab before election.
there is a pub on release
wifo won't exist
of stat. nfo
he may be using weekly info its ie insured unemp.
diff from 5.5% fir - smaller
but can use to est. trend.
MEMORANDUM
Ogilvie 10/20
THEXWHITEXHOUSE
WASHINGTON
Sea - behind - chance tocatch up
will win other 2 + legis.
Smith has pub. -
stay away from Cewtorder
net Prospect - well educ. high are.
some Jecuries - hit mid East
need supports
any thing encouraging
Sun Tunes polls show closing gap.
can't unders stand losy Sitlain 2:1
some docant seem logical.
feels there's acf. stilla chance
closer than its being reported
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 26, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR:
THE PRESIDENT
Attached are updated reports on the political situation
in Florida and New Jersey. I hope to have additional
poll information available on Florida before the Presi-
dent leaves on Tuesday.
Havey Dent (TLL)
Harry S. Dent
NEW JERSEY REPORT
October 26, 1970
Republican leaders, from the Governor to the Congres-
sional candidates, agree that the Presidential visit has
been a real boost to the Gross candidacy. However,
State Chairman John Dimon believes that we are still
behind, and that it is going to be a tough race. Still,
he feels that Harrison Williams' low profile is doing no-
thing to slow up the momentum that the Gross camp feels
is now on their side.
The Gross candidacy has received further boosts from
a number of major editorial endorsements across the
state. One and five minute film clips with the Presi-
dent endorsing Nelson Gross are being seen all over
television in a further effort to capitalize on the Presi-
dent's visit.
Several Congressional candidates also feel the momentum
on their side as a result of the President's visit. One
candidate summarized it when he said, "The visit came
at a time when we were running out of ammunition. 11 It
seems evident to the State Chairman that if Gross wins,
he will owe it to the President. The White House has done
a great deal for Gross in the way of finances, pet projects,
and endorsements. A cocktail party and dinner will be
held at the White House this evening to help give a final
financial boost to the race. Whether we will win this seat
now is up to Nelson Gross.
FLORIDA REPORT
October 26, 1970
The feeling now seems to be in Florida that Cramer is
losing his momentum, that, in fact, his campaign is
winding down at a time when it should be peaking.
Cramer's attacks on his Democrat opponent, Chiles,
don't seem to be taking, and Jim Allison feels that
Cramer should put more stress on his own record of
accomplishment in the Congress. Chiles, known as the
"walking candidate" because he walked the length of the
state, seems to be capturing the imagination of many
Floridians.
It is Allison's feeling that, as of today, the Senate race
is a dead heat. The positive feeling about Cramer's
record has been provided to the President's speech
writers by Harry Dent, and Cramer's background and
legislative experience will be stressed strongly in the
closing days of the campaign.
In the Governor's race, it is generally thought that Kirk
is definitely behind, but his Democrat opponent's cam-
paign is slowing now while Kirk's accelerates. The
Kirk-Cramer people continue to squabble and are now
fussing over who gets top billing when the President
comes into the state. Kirk has been told that, as in
other states where there is both a Gubernatorial and a
Senatorial contest, the Senate race is given more attention
from Washington. The Governor has been advised that
Cramer will introduce the President at all stops except
Tallahassee.
Results from a follow-up survey are expected this evening
and Harry Dent will have them available as soon as
possible.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 23, 1970
5:15 p.m.
EYES ONLY
MEMORANDUM FOR H. R. HALDEMAN
John Becker is the best independent pollster in New England. He
studied under Claude Robinson, who did most of the President's polling
in 1960. He has been extremely accurate in New England over the
years.
He reports the following, much of which is very sensitive because he
is paid by newspapers and he has given me information in advance of
newspaper releases so we cannot let figures out as to the Massachusetts
and Connecticut races:
Vermont: A spot check this week shows that Prouty is well ahead. Davis
is gaining and should squeak through. The latest Prouty figures based
on a full field survey (53-37) are holding and even improving slightly.
Davis will win the Governorship but by a very close vote.
New Hampshire: Peterson is slightly over the 50% mark; Thompson's
independent candidacy is drawing away from the Democrats more than
Peterson.
Maine: No reports.
Massachusetts: Sargent is ahead 43-34 but with 23 undecided. Becker
said this is a volatile situation. There could be a big Sargent win or a
close defeat. Kennedy, remarkably, is sliding. The poll to be published
next week will show him down 5 points - getting only 52% of the vote.
Spaulding is holding constant at 29% and the undecided up to 19%.
Becker says this reflects dissatisfaction with Kennedy but no shift to
his very weak opponent. Becker figures Kennedy will only get 60% which
would compare very unfavorably with the 73% he got last time.
There are no Congressional races that will produce any surprises.
Father Drinan will beat McClennan only because of Philbin's run on
stickers. Our man could win in a two-way race. Phillips has been
closing on Harrington but probably can't make it. Becker says he is
a long shot but possible.
-2-
Rhode Island: Pastore is home in a walk. The Governorship is a toss
up with the Democrat just slightly ahead. (This one could mean a Senate
seat because with a Republican as Governor, Chaffee would be greatly
benefited in a run against Pell in 1972.)
Connecticut: Meskill is gaining -- 4 points up from the survey four
weeks ago. He now leads Daddario 44-32 with 24% undecided. Duffy
is 3 points ahead of Weicker -- Duffy 30, Weicker 27, Dodd 16.
Becker's conclusion is that Dodd is getting all anti-Duffy Democrats,
and that Duffy will win unless Meskill wins so big that he draws Weicker
in. If Duffy wins, it is only because of Dodd. Weicker is not getting
any Democrats which a Republican must do to win in Connecticut.
Becker's overall conclusion is that this is the hardest election he has
ever seen to predict. The undecided has remained phenomenally large.
His interpretation is that the voters are unusually apathetic and really
don't believe that it makes any difference who wins. They are either
not voting, or, if they do, will be very fickle in their last minute
decisions.
Becker says that his brother pollsters around the country are discover-
ing the same phenomenon.
(mm
Charles W. Colson
Connecticut
Florida
Indiana
Maryland
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
North Dakota
Ohio
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Wisconsin
Wyoming
money Sheet
10/6
10/13
P.
Visit
Def. Rec ?
65 Weichen
100
1
Connecticut
35 meskill
Florida
100
+100 after poll 10/16
\
Indiana
150
don't need 200
\
Mary land
200
Minnesota
50
+50 if gaining theeded
VP
Missouri
? wait for poll 10/10
?
Montana
No
? wait for poll -ours WH 10/10
NO
New Jersey
200 if needed ?t dimer
early
New Mexico
100 Gov
?
Sen? poll - ours 10/13
?
Nevada
100
commitment chance a
?
North Dakota
90
ck pack ie visit due
?
Ohio
50
East
Tennessee
50 mateling
+50
-
Term.
100 Gov
Texas
100 Bush
matchy frads pall
our 10/13
Utah
40
+100-150 Chot ck needs
SLC
30 Prorety
Vermont
50 Gov
Wisconsin
?
wait for poll ans 10/13 ?
Wyoming
50
5027
100-200 if poll shows chanadue NO
SD, Ga, SC
160
va 50
SC60
10 cash SC Dief
50ea - Gov.
NO
cepatate Pa
see, Califor 100 Burderid
no other mony
sul. Cash Co.
maine, RI 50
25ea- - Gov.
No
House 100
5ea to 20.
NO
N/H-Gor 10
Active States - Status 9/24
P P P. addit # Total # Polls
f/R. Visit Call $ To Date Outside JJA Sept agrs
Early Current Due
Blackwell
Dodd
Connecticut
x
X
o
32.5
-
26-33-22
9/27
Florida
?
X
10.
50.
-
?
Indiana
?
32.5
3
67.3
A 35-46
39-39
10/2
Maryland
?
50.
80.
-
37-48
10/2
Minnesota
X
V.
62.
84.6
J34-52
10/1
Missouri
X
X
?
10.
20.5
A24-43
10/10
Montana
X
X
X
X
25.
30.
?
?
Ar
New Jersey
?
25.
31.
J
23-25-3(4)
\
10/2
New Mexico
X
?Gov
50.
-
77.6
A37-54
10/5
Nevada
X
?
100.
145.
A 19-69
31-59
\
10/2
North Dakota
X
?
110.
1
163.5
A
33-53
? 9h
Ohio
X
Ф
44.4
J 36-37
37-31
Tennessee
X
?
&
100.50
148.
50
J45-37
48.37
Texas
X
X
5.
133.
Jun 32-47
37-49
10/,
Utah
X
X
50.
92.
Jun 39-51
37-40(
10/12
Vermont
X
?
X
?
50. to
112.2
$
45-45
V
Wisconsin
X
?
X
Ф
0
A
9/25
Wyoming
X
X
50.
88.
J34-51
10/1
States
10/13
Committed addte
65 Weicher 65
Connecticut
+
100
35 Meskill
25-26-21 (27)
Florida
+ 110
?100
after poll
-
Indiana
+
185.5
?50
if Chot says needed
39-40
Maryland
+
250
37-48
Minnesota
110
?50
if gaining & needed
Missouri
-
10
?140 after poll
-
Montana
X
25
No
19-64
New Jersey
+
25
?200
55 Carter
if needed
23-25-3(4)
New Mexico
155 100 Domen.
?100
if reeded! ta chance 40-51
Nevada
- 200
31-59
North Dakota - 200
-
Ohio
+ 50
37-31
Tennessee
+
200
100 Bast
48-37
Texas
- 200 100 bov
-
Utah
-
90
?50-100 if can use
-
+ 135 50 Gov
15 Procerty
Vermont
53-38
Wisconsin
?
poll
-
Wyoming
100
?50-100
after pole
-
SD. Ga. SC.NH 15518 Gous. 2
SD 52, Gas 50, SC 70, NH w
100 Pa
Pa, me RI 150 Gove
25ea me of RI
Calif, I'll
NY
V.P. Campaign Stops
Connecticut
10/23 - F.R. (Hartford); 10/24 - Statewide TV.
Florida
10/15 - Noon Rally & F.R. luncheon (Jacksonville); Even. Rally (Orlando).
Indiana
9/23 - F.R. on live T.V. (Indianapolis)
Maryland
10/20 - F.R. (Prince Georges Cty).
Minnesota
Nothing
Missouri
Nothing
Montana
Nothing
Nevada
9/14 - Airport Rally (Las Vegas); 9/14 - F.R. (Las Vegas):
10/30 - Noon Rally (Reno).
New Jersey
Nothing
New Mexico
9/15 - F.R. (Albuquerque)
North Dakota
9/29 - F.R. & Rally (Minot); 9/30 - Statewide T.V..
Ohio
Nothing
Tennessee
9/22 - F.R. Reception (Memphis); 9/22 N.R. (Col.) 9/23 -Statewide TV.
Texas
10/12 - Noon Airport Rally (Lubbock); 10/12 - F.R. &Rally (Amarillo);
10/13 - Statewide TV (Dallas); 10/13 Luncheon for Eggers.
Utah
9/30 - Rally (Salt Lake); 9/30 - F. R.; 10/1 - Statewide TV.
Vermont
Nothing
Wisconsin
9/25 - Recep. & F.R. (Milwaukee)
Wyoming
9/10 - F.R. Recep. & Rally (Casper); 9/11 - Statewide TV.
THE 1970 CAMPAIGN FUND
This is a follow-up to the July 1970 report.
For the period 6/4/70 - 8/31/70 this Fund raised $218,998.49 and had expenditures
of $194,651.10. Since this "McGovern" group started on 5/29/69 they have raised
$730,217.56 and had expenditures of $701,768.74.
This Committee reimbursed the Committee for a Democratic Process, New York, $5,000
on 6/16/70 and $5,000 on 8/18/70. This brings the grand total to $20,000. We
can find no information on this Committee.
A new name has been added to the list of recipients from this Fund. On 7/27/70
the Fund made contributions of $5,000 to Democrats for Duffey (Connecticut) and
$5,000 to Lots of Democrats for Duffey.
The Fund has given contributions to the following:
SENATOR QUENTIN BURDICK of NORTH DAKOTA
8/28/70
Fargoans for Senator Burdick Committee
$ 5,000
8/28/70
Committee of Concerned Citizens for Sen. Burdick
5,000
July report
29,000
Total
$39,000
SENATOR ALBERT GORE of TENNESSEE
8/28/70
Reelect Gore Committee
$ 5,000
8/28/70
Friends of Gore Committee
5,000
8/28/70
Consumers for Gore Committee
5,000
8/28/70
Tennesseans for Progress
5,000
July report
40,000
Total
$60,000
SENATOR FRANK MOSS of UTAH
8/28/70
Inter-regional Civic Association
$ 5,000
8/28/70
Senator Moss Testamonial Committee
5,000
8/28/70
Moss Television Fund
5,000
8/28/70
Utah Committee for Moss
5,000
July report
40,000
Total
$60,000
SENATOR JOSEPH TYDINGS of MARYLAND
8/28/70
Tydings for Senate in '70 Campaign Committee
$ 5,000
July report
3,000
Total
$ 8,000
ADLAI STEVENSON --- ILLINOIS
8/28/70
Committee for Stevenson for Senate Campaign
$ 5,000
8/28/70
Citizens for Stevenson Fund
5,000
July report
25,000
Total
$35,000
HOFF -- VERMONT
8/28/70
Conservationists for Hoff Committee
$ 5,000
8/28/70
TV Friends of Hoff
5,000
July report
15,000
Total
$25,000
METZENBAUM -- OHIO
8/28/70
Citizens for Metzenbaum
$ 5,000
July report
10,000
Total
$15,000
JOHN V. TUNNEY -- CALIFORNIA
8/28/70
Lawyers for Tunney Committee
$ 5,000
8/28/70
Tunney Los Angeles TV Fund
5,000
8/28/70
Tunney for U.S. Senate San Francisco Committee
5,000
8/28/70
Tunney for Senate San Diego Committee
5,000
July report
10,000
Total
$30,000
Contributors of over $1,000 to this Fund are:
H. Hermes, West Redding Connecticut
$5,000
R.A. Hermes, West Redding, Connecticut
$5,000
L. Collins, New York, N.Y.
$1,000
J. Parten, Houston, Texas
$1,000
(There is a Jubal Parten in Houston. He is
Chairman of Minnesota Pipe Line Company and
a Director of Pan Am Sulphur Company and a
Director of Pure Oil Company.)
P. Sperry, New York, N.Y.
$1,000
I. Pfeffermann, Washington, D.C.
$1,000
V. List, Byram, Connecticut
$1,000
M. McCurdy, Concord, Massachusetts
$1,000
J. Faulkner, Brookline, Massachusetts
$1,000
(There is a Dr. James Faulkner living in
Brookline. He was an Overseer at Harvard
and a Trustee of M.I.T. at one time.)
-September, 1970
MEMORANDUM
July 23, 1970
Following are the conclusions of the meeting 7/22/70.
35 states elect a Senator in 1970.
States which undoubtedly should not receive dollar assistance -- 13:
Arizona
Illinois
New York
West Virginia
California
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Delaware
Mississippi
Virginia
Hawaii
Nebraska
Washington
States to watch -- possible dollar assistance -- need more information -- 9:
Connecticut
Maryland
Texas
Florida
Missouri
Wisconsin
Indiana
Ohio
Wyoming
States to assist -- 13 -- We agree that:
1. No state will receive more than the total outside need
of that state as assessed by our group.
2. Timing will be geared to avoid the problem of candidates'
financial committees becoming lazy. Big money shouldn't go
before September -- Emphasize media.
3. Money may be allocated whether or not the primaries have
been completed, if necessary.
CONFI-
COMMIT-
DENTIAL
ALLO-
DELIV-
STATE
MENT
PLAN
CATION
ERED
COMMENTS
Alaska
0
25M.
10M
0
Maine
0
25M
5M
0
25M is ceiling
Mass.
9M
25M
19M
9M
10M goes on 7/29/70
Minn.
0
50M
35M
0
Plan 15M in Sept. (secret)
Mont.
12,500
25M
12,500
12,500
New Jersey
0
100M
25M
0
Go on 25M
(cons 200M)
New Mexico
50M
100M
2,500
2,500
(cons. 200m)
Nevada
200M
200M
50M
49,500
Absolute max. 200M
N. Dakota
200M
200M
50M
44,000
Absolute max. 200M
Rhode Island
10M
10M
10M
0
sand 5mow
Tennessee
150M
150M
50M
3,500
send up 10 50mow
Utah
50M
50M
12,500
12,500
Probably more
Vermont
50M
50M
22M
22,000
50M absolute max.
731,500
1,010,000
303,500
155,500
S.C. Gro.
10M
10M
man. Cong.
5
5
STATE
ALLOCATION
DELIVERED
Alaska
10
6
Delaware
2.5
2.5
Indiana
7.5
7.5
Maine
5
--
Maryland
2.5
2.5
Massachusetts
19
19
Minnesota
35
6
Montana
12.5
12.5
New Jersey
25
10
New Mexico
27.5
27.5
Nevada
50
50
North Dakota
50
46.5
Rhode Island
10
--
Tennessee
50
33.5
Utah
37
37
Vermont
35
24.5
Wyoming
21
21
August 6, 1970
THE 1970 CAMPAIGN FUND
This committee is the follow-up to the liberal 1968 Campaign Fund, which
raised money outside the Democret Party with great success. This Fund's
major contributions in 1968 were $40,000 to Senator McGovern and $40,000
to Senator Church.
The 1970 Campaign Fund was first noticed when they reported that they had
raised $118,873.46 and had expenditures of $37,800.81 for the period of
5/29/69 to 8/31/69. Several of their expenditures are worth noting. They
reimbursed the 1968 Campaign Fund $9,100 on 6/17/69 (no one seems to know
what happened to the 1968 Campaign Fund) and they also reimbursed $3,000
to the Consittee for Democratic Process, New York. 'The Committee for
Democratic Process received further reimbursements on 9/1/69, $3,000 and
$4,000 on 10/8/69.
For the year 5/29/69 to 6/3/70 this committee raised $511,219.07 and had
expenditures of $507,117.64. This sum was raised primarily by the attached
fund raising letter. This letter VOS signed by Senator McGovern and speaks
for itself. McGovern, in his bid for the 1972 nomination, is becoming the
liberal Democrat's main "fund raiser"
Some Republicans are being lulled into a false sense of security when they
look at the disarray of the Democrat Party and its finances. The liberal
wing of the party is going outside of the party structure to raise money.
Make no mistake about it --- the ultra liberal wing of the party is going
outside of the party machinery to raise big money.
This fund has given contributions to the following Senetors through various
campaign committees:
SENATOR QUENTITY BURDICK of NORTH DAKOTA
9/25/69
Burdick Campaign Conmittee
$ 5,000
12/5/69
Citizens Committee for Burdick
2,500
12/10/69
Citizens Committee for Burdick
2,000
12/10/69
North Dakotans for Burdick
500
3/6/70
Burdick Campaign Committee
3,500
4/10/70
Burdick Compaign Committee
3,000
5/28/70
Burdick Campaign Fund
2,000
5/28/70
Burdick Campaign Committee
1,500
5/28/70
Citizens Committee for Burdick
5,000
5/28/70
North Dakotans for Burdick
4,500
Total
$29,000
SENATOR ALLERT GORE of TENNESSEE
9/25/69
Volunteers for Gore Committee
$ 5,000
12/10/69
Upper Cumberland Committee for Gore
4,000
12/23/69
Tennesseeans for Good Government
5,000
3/6/70
Volunteers for Gore Committee
5,000
3/6/70
Uppor Comberland Condition for Core
1,000
4/10/70
Tennesseechs for Good Government
5,000
5/28/70
Citizens for Gore
5,000
5/28/70
Core for Senate Committee
5,000
5/23/70
Tempsyers for Gore Commitiee
5,000
Total
$40,000
SENATOR
9/25/69
Hart for Senate Committee
$ 5,000
12/10/69
Friends of Schator Hart Committee
2,500
12/10/69
Friends of Senator Hart Committee
2,500
12/10/69
Reelect Senator Hart Committee
500
3/6/70
Hart for Senate Committee
3,500
4/10/70
Reelect Senator Hart Committee
5,000
5/28/70
Reclect Senator Hart Committee
5,000
5/28/70
Hart for Senate Committee
1,000
Total
$25,000
SENATOR JACKSON of WASHINGTON
12/69
Jackson for Senate Committee
$ 1,000
SENATOR VANCE HARTKE of INDIANA
9/25/69
Hartke for Senate Committee
$ 1,000
SENATOR EDWARD KENNEDY of MASSACHUSETTS
12/69
Robert P. Fitzgerald, escrow agent
$ 1,000
Boston, Massachusetts
SENATOR MIKE MANSFIELD of MONTANA
4/10/70
D.C. Montenans for Mansfield Committee
$ 1,000
SENATOR GALE McGEE of WYOMING
9/25/69
Senator McGee Campaign Committee
$ 5,000
11/5/69
McGee for Senate Committee
2,500
11/24/69
McGee for Senate Committee
2,500
1/21/70
Senator McGee Committee
4,000
3/6/70
Senator McGee Committee
1,000
4/13/70
Cale McGee Committee
5,000
5/28/70
Senator McGee Dinner Committee
5,000
Total
$25,000
SENATOR MOSS of UTAH
9/25/69
Reelect Senator Moss Committee
$ 5,000
11/5/69
Reelect Senator Moss Committee
2,500
11/24/69
Reelect Senator Moss Committee
2,500
12/10/69
Senator Moss Appreciation Dinner
4,000
3/6/70
Reelect Senator Moss Committee
5,000
3/6/70
Senator Moss Appreciation Dinner
1,000
4/10/70
Utah Consittee for Good Government
5,000
5/28/70
Salute to Moss Committee
5,000
5/28/70
Volunteers for Moss
5,000
5/28/70
Utah Committee for Voter Registration
5,000
Total
$40,000
SENATOR ELMIND MUSKYE of MAINE
9/25/69
Muskie for Senate Committee
$ 1,000
9/25/69
Citizens for Proxmire Committee
$ 5,000
11/24/69
Citizens for Proxmire Connittee
2,500
12/10/69
Citizens for Proxmire Committee
3,000
3/6/70
Citizens for Proxmire Committee
3,500
Total
$14,000
SENATOR STUART SYMINGTON of MISSOURI
9/25/69
Missourians for Symington
$ 1,000.-
SENATOR JOSEPH TYDINGS of MARYLAND
9/25/69
Maryland Friends of Tydings
$ 1,000
12/10/69
Maryland Friends of Tydings
2,000
Total
$ 3,000
SENATOR HARRISON WILLIAMS of NEW JERSEY
9/25/69
National Committee to Reelect
Harrison A. Williams
$ 5,000
11/24/69
Reclect Harrison A. Williams Committee
2,500
12/10/69
Reelect Harrison A. Williams Committee
3,000
3/6/70
National Committee to Reelect
Harrison A. Williams
3,500.
6/3/70
National Cormittee to Reelect
Harrison A. Williams
1,000
6/3/70
Citizens for Williams Committee
5,000
6/3/70
D.C. Friends of Williams
5,000
Total
$25,000
SENATOR MONTOYA of NEW MEXICO
9/25/69
Friends of Montoya Committee
$ 1,000
The 1970 Campaign Fund also gave contributions to the following Democrat
candidates for the United States Senste:
ADDAT STEVENSON --- ILLINOIS
12/10/69
Stevenson for Senate Committee
$ 2,500
12/10/69
Stevenson for Senate Committee
2,500
3/6/70
Stevenson for Senate Committee
5,000
4/10/70
Friends of Stevenson Committee
3,000
6/3/70
Friends of Stevenson Committee
2,000
6/3/70
Stevenson for Senate Fund
5,000
6/3/70
Illinois Citizens for Stevenson Fund
5,000
Total
$25,000
HOFF VERMONT
5/20/70
Hoff for Schate Committee
$ 5,000
5/20/70
Versonters for Hoff Committee
5,000
6/3/70
Concerned Citizens for Hoff
5,000
Total
$15,000
METZENBAUM --- OHIO
6/3/70
Metzenbaum for Senate Committee
$ 5,000
6/3/70
Cayahoga County Citizens for Metzenbaum
5,000
Total
$10,000
JOHN V. TUNNEY --- CALIFORNIA
6/3/70
Friends of John V. Tunney
$ 5,000
6/3/70
John V. Tunney Testimonial Dinner
5,000
Total
$10,000
This committee gave $17,500 to the Texas race which Senator Yarborough
lost. They also gave $5,000 on 4/10/70 to the Committee for Progressive
Government, Washington, D.C. (we are not able to identify this committee
yet).
SENATOR CEORGE McGOVERN
February-March, 1970
Dear Friend:
The alternatives facing our country today are more urgent than
at any other time since I entered public life.
We are in a period of fundamental transition that will determine
our national direction for decades to come.
On one side, Richard Nixon, a skilled and deeply committed
political tactician, is moving with Spiro Agnew and John Mitchell to create
8 new and dominant conservative coalition in American politics **** 2 basic
realignment that would assure permanent conservative control of the White
House, the Supreme Court, the regulatory agencies and, as he hopes, the
Congress.
On the other side, a growing and increasingly sophisticated
electorate is demanding a new public humanism consistent with the knowledge,
wealth and power now available for the realization of America's basic goals
and values.
The issue could 80 either way, and the 1970 elections will be
critical to this choice. An alarmingly large number of the Senate's ablest
members are up for re-election in 1970. But if we can maintain liberal strength
through the second half of Mr. Nixon's term as President, we will have an
excellent chance of preventing the emergence of his new conservative coalition
--- and of turning America in an affirmative direction once more.
Among the Senators whose seats are at stake in 1970 are: Quentin
Burdick, Albert Core, Philip Hart, Vance Hartke, Rdward Kennedy, Mike Mansfield,
Rugene McCarthy, Gale McGee, Frank Moss, Edmund Muskie, William Proxmire,
Stuart Symington, Joseph Tydings, Harrison Williams, Ralph Yarborough, Stephen
Young, and others.
You will recognize that this is & list of progressive-minded
Senators who have taken strong stands on the controversial issues before the
country. Their conservative opponents, many personally recruited by President
Nixon, have already raised and are continuing to raise enormous sums to defeat
these liberals.
Every effort must be made to save, these seats -- even in cases where
the incumbent may not run for re-clection, and to win as many as possible of the
few opportunities to gain new seats for/progressives such as Adlai Stephenson, III
in Illinois. The basic composition of the Senate is at issue in these cam-
paigns, and with it the direction of our country.
May I call upon you to give much needed support to these costly
Senate campaigns? They will need contributions now and throughout the election
year of 1970.
Thoughtful citizens, aware of the speed and force of change in
this climactic era of human history, know that even small or well-intentioned
governmental errors can have disastrous effects upon the lives of millions
of people, and even upon the livability of the earth itself. They know also
that perhaps the most irretricvable error of private citizens is that of non-
concern and non-participation.
Won't you participate now with & contribution as generous as the
importance of this cause?
Checks should be payable to the 1970 Campaign Fund. An envelope is
enclosed for your convenience
Sincerely yours,
Seorge MS Sovern
George McGovern
P.S. Not all of the elections will be equally difficult or important.
Allocations from the 1970 Campaign Fund are based upon continuing
evaluation of relative need and.political urgency.
These allocations are made by a special committee
consisting of:
Paul H. Douglas, former Senator from Illinois,
Maurine Neuberger, former Senator from Oregon,
Brooks Hays, former Member of Congress from Arkansas
and special assistant to President Kennody,
Bayard Rustin, Director, A. Philip Randolph Institute, and
George E. Acroo, Director, Committee for the Domocratic Process.
THE UNUSUALLY HIGH STAKES OF THE
1970 SENATE ELECTIONS
More than half of the liberals in the United States Senate are up for re-election in 1970, and
fewer than a fifth of the conservatives. There is a statistically unusual but nonetheless imminent
threat that the election could leave the liberals substantially weaker in the Senate than at any time
since the early 1950's-and possibly even the 1920's.
The effects of such reverses, if they occur, would last through the full four year term of the
man who will be elected President in 1972.
This possibility arises from the fact that recent Democratic domination of the Senate stemmed
almost entirely from one fortuitous election-the Democratic sweep of 1958.
Election Years of the Class of 1958
1954 1956 1958 1960 1962 1964 1966 1968 1970 1972
70
60
NUMBER OF DEMOCRATIC
50
SENATORS
NUMBER OF REPUBLICAN
SENATORS
40
SIFT OF DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY
30
Recent attrition of Democrats in the other two Senate classes has increased the already
disproportionate importance of the class of 1958. It now contains 25 of the 57 Democrats in the
Senate.
REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRATS
Number of
1970
8
25
Senators
1972
19
14
Whose Terms
End In
1974
16
18
43
57
Thus, loss in 1970 of all that was gained in 1958 would put the Democrats back, not to the
1950's, but to pre-New Deal days. And even losses as moderate is those of last year would permit
the Republicans to organize the Senate and give conservatives of both parties a commanding
long-term majority. Not least of the stakes will be the ability of surviving Democrats to keep the
chairmanships of committees and subcommittees in such vital dreas as foreign relations, education,
civil rights, poverty, hunger, conservation, pollution, tax reform, consumer protection and urban
development
3.
Winners
Indiana Ohio Tenn Vt. eee Pa
Possible
Conn md NJ Calif
Questionable
Fla mo. ? ND. x? Tax Utah X?
fores
Minn. mont. X NM. X: Nev. X? Wisc X? Wyo
Decision that 10/5
Deb money ? ?
P.Visit
65 wash
Connecticut
100 if # need
35 maskill
2
Florida
100- $+100- after poll
\
Indiana
200150
Maryland
200
ov
Minnesota
50/
+50 if ang gains t its reed VP. No
Missouri
?
wait for poee
?
Montana
?
wait for poll
No
New Jersey
200? if needed + WHdinver
early
New Mexico
100 for Gov ? Sen- poel
?
Nevada
100
? reappraised - idrop commitment
?
North Dakota
go
ck poce re visit
?
Ohio
X
X50 no money - -
VV
Tennessee
50-100 marily if meeded
wonth
East
1
100 Gov
Texas
40
280 mamatching funds
Utah
100?
CLA will check
50-100 after pole what needed
seÑo
Vermont
senses anl
if he can spend it
Wisconsin
? poel- = Sen & Gov
?
Wyoming
100 if poll shows a chance (10pto) NO
SD, 50,Ga,5C
100v
10ccary LSE
50
X
100 Brod no -Pa
50eg-Gov, ba only if chance costate Pa
see, Be, Calif.
Maine, RI 50/
money -
put Cornico!
25ea-Gov.
1000
House
100 arr. 20 @ 5ea.
:
Inactive - States 9/25
$ ? Poll
Alaska
10
\
more ?
Arizona
Ф
X
Calif
2.5
P. visit
Del
2.5
Hawaii
Φ
X
Illinois
t
Prisit P.
Maine
15 X
go for Gov ?
Mass
34 X
Mich
Ф
X
Miss
0
X
Neb
$
X
N.Y.
Φ
?
Penn
0
?
P.visit-(Gov)
Rhode I
11
X
Go for Gov. :
Virginia
Φ
X
Wash
Ф
X
W. Va.
Φ
X
S.C. Cov
10 ?
money?
S.D. Gov
25 ?
P.risit
:
Vice President's Campaign Stop
Connecticut
Oct23- F.R. (Hartford) j Statewch T.V.
10/15/2020 Ralley Order
Florida
Oct 15- Noon Rally and FR luncheon (Jachwonville ); 10/16 State willow
Indiana
-9/23- F.R. on live T.V. (dudianapolis)
Maryland
Minnesota
10/20- Nothing FR / Prine Heoryer (ty)
Missouri
Nothing
Montana
Nothing
New Mexico 29/15 Nothing F.R. (Albequergue)
New Jersey
Nevada
9/14- Airpot Rally (has Vegan, Vegan) 10/30 Dotan Rally (Rano)
North Dakota 29/29 Nothing - Fund rain 0 Rolly (Minot); 9/30 Statemele T.V.
Ohio
Tennessee
9/22 FR reception (Memphin), Nisht Rullgot Colisium; 9/23 Statuide mide TV.
Texas
10/12 - Airport Relly (hubbock), FR. and and Rally (Asmicallo); 10/135t.
Utah
Vermont
29/30 Nothing - Rally (Solthale), Fundrain (Salthache) 10/1 Statewide TV.
Wisconsin
9/25 /- Recept. and F.R. (Milwashee)
Wyoming
9/10- F.R. Recept and Rally (Carper); 9/11- State wide IV.
Polls
Flarego
mid
Salest
Dodd
Connecticut
+
26-33-22 (19)
Florida
?
Indiana
+
A 35-46
39-40 (21)
Maryland
t money
37-48
\
Minnesota
- decty
J 34-52
Missouri
+
A 24-43
?
Montana
19-64
2
New Jersey
23-25-3 (y9)
\
1
1
New Mexico
A 37-54
40-51
-
Nevada
31-59
North Dakota
+
A 33-53
-
Ohio
5 36-37
37-31
Tennessee
+
J 45-37
45-37
Texas
? duty
Jun 32-47
37-49
Utah
Jun 39-51
? out,
53.38
Vermont
45-45
95-45
Wisconsin
Wyoming
J 3451 36-43
H.
9/17
Orig 7/1 7/23
9/17
9/17
Rec
aN
Commit
Dans
Plan
Del
New
Plan
Imme
shoulding
opp.
Alaska
0
25
10
- -10-
1
Conn.
0
?
-
I
I
Florida
0
?
-
10- 10-20 (have 10 mich)
25
Indiana
0
a
?
32.5
75-
0 not satis frid of campaign
maine
O 30 25
5
152 5-10-
md.
O 35 ?
2.5
200* 50 at least- better/oot
mass.
1
0
of
25
10
25
15 committed to Mclanthy deficit
minn.
0
50
37
1000
25.
misso.
0
12
?
-
25v 10
mont.
12.5
to
25
12.5
25V
12.5 close out commet.
N.J.
O
94
100
25
100
KV need a pole + analysis
N.M.
50
31
100
25
100
*V
65 + reg R
, 1530 41.5
Nev.
200
14
200
50+15
200*
100 badly needed now
N.D.
200
63
200
70
200 ² you
"
Ohio
0 20 ?
I
-v
I
serious
R.I.
10
10
6 +4
-102
so
cloud out at 10
Tenn.
50 now + 50 more of you nable
150
92
150
50
1502
35 badly needed now
Tex.
0
?
5
-5 50
Utah
50
88
50
37
toget to 50
Vt.
50 56 50
35
500 15
"
Wisc.
0
50
?
-
w D
who.
0
60
?
21 + 155 19.
100v /12.5 to get 50
7315
1,010
463
1,500
450
+31 m
* if poll
494.
shows
35.5
a
529.5
Chance
9/17
Plan Bonus
Connecticut
0
Florida
10
Indiana
75
Maryland
200 100
Minnesota
100
Missouri
25 100
Montana
25
New Jersey
100
New Mexico
100 100
Nevada
200
North Dakota
200
Ohio
Ф
Tennessee
150 100
Texas
Q
Utah
100 100
Vermont
50 =
Wisconsin
Ф
Wyoming
100
:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 29, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR
BOB HALDEMAN
Lee Nunn of the Senatorial Campaign Committee reports
that Labor is pouring money heavily into some of our
key Senate races. Here are the Labor contributions to
date in these key states:
Vermont
$ 80,000
Maryland
$ 68,000
Tennessee
$167,000
Massachusetts
$147,000
Wyoming
$128,000
New Mexico
$ 99,000
Indiana
$ 94,000
Ohio
$ 12,000
California
$143,000
An opinion research poll in Ohio shows Taft with 37%,
Metzenbaum 31%, and 32% undecided. For Governor,
Cloud 26%, Gilligan 35%, with 39% undecided. We are
still trying to get poll information out of New Jersey.
The partial report indicates Gross has 39% and his
opponent has 40-odd %. Senator Case thinks this is
possible but an outside chance.
The Nevada situation has settled some.
1JSD
Harry S. Dent
Non active
9/20
Inc Write
off Cash
get poll
Alasha R
maybe more financial help
any R
X
\
Calif Del R
visit- ffr - ?
\
Havie R
X
\
Ill R
Maine D X
mass D
X
\
mich D
X
no
Miss D X
Neb R X
\
NY Ap.
Penna R
RI D. X
no chance
Va
X
won't oppose Byrd
Wash D
X
"
Jackson
W Va D
X
"
Byrd
President Visits
Sure
Indians
Ohio
Tenn
Vt
Jee
Pa.
Probable
Conn
md
NJ
Calif
Questronable
Fla - poll due Oct. 12
Tex
Doubtful
mo.
NO. - hold for poll oct 14
miner
Losers- Cong shot
NM
New
Utah
Alaska
Arizona
Calif
Del
Hawaii
Illinois
Maine
Mass
Mich
Miss
Neb
N.Y.
Penn
Virginia
Wash
W. Va.
9/17
Budget
9/17
Plan
Bonus
Alasha
10
Stevens OK -
Conn
Φ
use local - - WH help.
Fea
10
"
-
Ind
-
75
"
main
15
X
ma
-
200
100
good chance- short on #
mass
25
X
mini
-
100
long . hot
mo.
25
100?
good chance ?
mont.
25
?
real Saleeper ?
NJ
100
?
NM
100
100?
only if pollo come up
New
200
this is emas
ND
J
200
"
Ohio
-
,
use local #
- WH help?
RI
10
"
Term
I
150
100
good chance- - short on $
Tex
-
5
use local -WH help?
Utah
I
100
100
good chance
Vt.
50
?
this is any ?
Wise.
0
X
uyo
-
100.
this is exus.
I
1,500
500
Funding 09/20
RN
sec
ACA
Con
Θ
31.5
/
32.5
Fla
10
25. H5
50.
Ind
32.5
26.8+5
3
67.3
Md
50
15. +15
80
Minn
62
22.6
84.6
Missouri
10
10.5
20.5
Mont
25
5.
30
N.J.
25
5.6
.5
31
N.M.
50
20.6 15
2
77.6
Nev
100
30. +15
145
N.D.
110
43.5+10
is,
163.5
Ohio
$
39.45
44.4
Tenn
100'50
34.9 +10
3
148. 150
Texas
5
117.9 +10
133
Utah
50
34.15
3
92
Vermont
50
62.2
112.2
Wisc
P
0
9
Wyo
50
28. t10
88.
4 loses
7 Gains
8 Hopferls
Calif
Indiana
connecticut
Illinois
N. Mexico
Florida
New York
Senate
N. Dakota
mayland
ohio
Minnesota
Vermont
Tenn.
Missouri
with
Nevada
Alasha $ Stevens - should hold OK
N. Texas Jersey
Wyoming
Aryona Fannin - good shape
California murphy - problems
Connect ? primary Cay/2 Weicher - Dodd as Ind.
Delawar Roth - should win
Florida primary in Sept - Gamer 20 Carswell - Bryant as Den
Hawaii Fong - OK
Hillinois Smith - tough race vs. Stevenson
Indiana 2 Roudebuch - good chance us. Harthe
maine St. Sen. Neil Bishop - to haran mushie
Maryland Beall us Tydings - scandal may help in Sept.
mass. $ primary Sept 15 Spanlding 25. mc Carthy - odds for Kennedy
mich L. Rommey - close primary uphill against Hart
Minn primary Sept 15- will be mac Gega us Hubert - tough
miss no chance cand. against Stennis
Missouri? Danforth - outside chance 25 Symington
Montana Wallace - to harass Mansfield
Nebrasha Hrusha - no problem
N. Jersey $ bross - tough race us. Williams
N. Mexico Carter - even chance us. Montoya
N. york Buckly vs. Ottenga 25 Goodell
N.Dahota Keeppe - good chance 25. Burdish
Ohio ? Taft - good chance 25 metzenbam
Perrona. Scott- no problem
R.I. # primary Sept 15 - Fr. McLanghlin is. Pastore
Tenn Brock - good chance 25 Gne primary today
Texas ? Bush- tough race against Bentsen
Utah Vermant # Burton - good chance 25 moss
Prouty - tough fight is Holf-should squak in
Vuginia
Garland -sure loser us Byrd
Wash.
no chance against Jackson
W. Verginic no opposition against Byrd
Wiscons? Erickson -little chance 25. Proxmire
Wyoming $ Wold- - pretty good chance against mabee
NevadaBRaggio - fair chance against Cannon