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This file contains: Handwritten notes relating to various White House officials and RNC figures. 2 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 10/26/1971 From Strachan to Haldeman RE: using Bob Teeter as a Polling Consultant. Teeter's resume and talking paper attached. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/26/1971 From Strachan to Haldeman RE: the results of a Market Opinion Research poll in Alabama. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/5/1971 From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Flanigan's ideas on campaign polling and research. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/6/1971 From Parker to Haldeman RE: key state dinners. Handwritten note added by unknown. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/14/1971 From Magruder to Mitchell RE: attached information from Rietz on voter registration in New Mexico. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/22/1971 From Dent to Mitchell and Haldeman RE: the Kentucky gubernatorial race. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/19/1971 From Magruder to Mitchell RE: capturing the African-American vote. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/22/1971 From Dent to Huntsman RE: politics in the state of Virginia. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/8/1971 From Huntsman to Dent RE: news on Virginia politics. Duplicate attached. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/29/1971 From Huntsman to Strachan RE: attached information. 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 10/11/1971 From Dent to Huntsman RE: politics in the state of Virginia. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/8/1971 From Huntsman to Dent RE: news on Virginia politics. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/29/1971 From Dent to Mitchell RE: how to use important southern businessmen in the 1972 campaign. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/26/1971 From Magruder to Mitchell RE: J. Curtis Herge's role in the campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/19/1971 Handwritten notes relating to the campaign activities of key White House officials. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/11/1971

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WHSF: Contested, 27-1
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This file contains: Handwritten notes relating to various White House officials and RNC figures. 2 pgs. [Subject: Domestic Policy] [Other Document], 10/26/1971 From Strachan to Haldeman RE: using Bob Teeter as a Polling Consultant. Teeter's resume and talking paper attached. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/26/1971 From Strachan to Haldeman RE: the results of a Market Opinion Research poll in Alabama. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/5/1971 From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Flanigan's ideas on campaign polling and research. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/6/1971 From Parker to Haldeman RE: key state dinners. Handwritten note added by unknown. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/14/1971 From Magruder to Mitchell RE: attached information from Rietz on voter registration in New Mexico. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/22/1971 From Dent to Mitchell and Haldeman RE: the Kentucky gubernatorial race. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/19/1971 From Magruder to Mitchell RE: capturing the African-American vote. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/22/1971 From Dent to Huntsman RE: politics in the state of Virginia. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/8/1971 From Huntsman to Dent RE: news on Virginia politics. Duplicate attached. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/29/1971 From Huntsman to Strachan RE: attached information. 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 10/11/1971 From Dent to Huntsman RE: politics in the state of Virginia. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/8/1971 From Huntsman to Dent RE: news on Virginia politics. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/29/1971 From Dent to Mitchell RE: how to use important southern businessmen in the 1972 campaign. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/26/1971 From Magruder to Mitchell RE: J. Curtis Herge's role in the campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 10/19/1971 Handwritten notes relating to the campaign activities of key White House officials. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 10/11/1971
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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 27 1 10/26/1971 Domestic Policy Other Document Handwritten notes relating to various White House officials and RNC figures. 2 pgs. 27 1 10/26/1971 Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: using Bob Teeter as a Polling Consultant. Teeter's resume and talking paper attached. 4 pgs. 27 1 10/5/1971 Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: the results of a Market Opinion Research poll in Alabama. 1 pg. 27 1 10/6/1971 Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Flanigan's ideas on campaign polling and research. 2 pgs. Tuesday, June 28, 2011 Page 1 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 27 1 10/14/1971 Campaign Memo From Parker to Haldeman RE: key state dinners. Handwritten note added by unknown. 1 pg. 27 1 10/22/1971 Campaign Memo From Magruder to Mitchell RE: attached information from Rietz on voter registration in New Mexico. 2 pgs. 27 1 10/19/1971 Campaign Memo From Dent to Mitchell and Haldeman RE: the Kentucky gubernatorial race. 2 pgs. 27 1 10/22/1971 Campaign Memo From Magruder to Mitchell RE: capturing the African-American vote. 1 pg. 27 1 10/8/1971 Campaign Memo From Dent to Huntsman RE: politics in the state of Virginia. 2 pgs. Tuesday, June 28, 2011 Page 2 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 27 1 9/29/1971 Campaign Memo From Huntsman to Dent RE: news on Virginia politics. Duplicate attached. 2 pgs. 27 1 10/11/1971 White House Staff Memo From Huntsman to Strachan RE: attached information. 1 pg. 27 1 10/8/1971 Campaign Memo From Dent to Huntsman RE: politics in the state of Virginia. 2 pgs. 27 1 9/29/1971 Campaign Memo From Huntsman to Dent RE: news on Virginia politics. 1 pg. 27 1 10/26/1971 Campaign Memo From Dent to Mitchell RE: how to use important southern businessmen in the 1972 campaign. 2 pgs. Tuesday, June 28, 2011 Page 3 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 27 1 10/19/1971 Campaign Memo From Magruder to Mitchell RE: J. Curtis Herge's role in the campaign. 1 pg. 27 1 10/11/1971 Campaign Other Document Handwritten notes relating to the campaign activities of key White House officials. 1 pg. Tuesday, June 28, 2011 Page 4 of 4 10/26 Tom Evons Banny Lasker - extremely upset beel 750-850 + upset that P scheduled there foron 30 mins; needs another 20 mins minum - mare Goode / Awal ny Water Tom Pappos + Evans Genera on F in fox country people only 5 cnstead of 25 not as well as epected the better than '68 5 gross - 4 net, 400 Sencere and 2 net 7 RNC Regional Corl wes Sts Repcont only 3-400 not 2000 holl oft Rolland / Willar -st Camn GUP only of Idaha - Rt Uing - notreal Dole briefly Aupporter + little - -Nest on RNC ven confis + # lor 2 Por UP present, 2 ThE Comf- in wash 12+15 Dent so L State an WH 1213 conf Recepations? Sandy handler not - more positive memphis - Dec It 2 Patronage OK Quan le Dale tied Convention -real prolis - not delegate acenting keep happy party positive on TU -25,000 visitors in SD + upset /accomerl's - Royal Inn - 3 elevs Ihr Wifoot - Buffet lak, lunehes + dinnes all Hotels set up. - all hotels being in entra people - Only 13,000 seats Old people + recormins J8m not > AG Flemming - Resen am -shld advise Tom Evans 15t lefore appears in paper Ex- 000a - mckeever usaccomen Will see A Gtomonous Europeantip - Sp Ampreer Sm Evans feeling to go ny Ca October 26, 1971 ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN FROM: GORDON STRACHAN SUBJECT: Campaign Research Director Peter Flanigan's task force on Polling, Computers, and Research recommended to the Attorney General that the Committee hire Bob Teeter of Market Opinion Research of Detroit as the Polling Consultant for the Campaign. The Attorney General interviewed Teeter and was favorably impressed. The Attorney General asked that you interview Bob Teeter. Teeter will be in Washington tomorrow, October 27. Set appointment 11:00 a.m., Wednesday Set meeting later Other Teeter's resume and talking points are attached. GS;erl BIOGRAPANCE DATA ROBERT M. TEETER Vice President Market Opinion Research 327 Jonn R : Detroit, Michigan 46226 Education wichtigan State XA University Albion College AD Background Graduate Assistant au Albion College 1967-34 Albion, Wichigan Fieldman for the Romnley for Governor 1935 Campaign Instructor at Adrian College, 1964-86 Adrian, Kichigan Field Representative for Republican 1965 State Central Committee working on organization and strategy of three successful Congressional Campaigns and several legislative campaigns Campaign Manager for Marvin L. Esch 1956 in successful election to Congress from the Second District of Michigan Market Opinion Research 1967-Present Affiliations Member of AAPOR - American Associ- ation for Public Opinion Research American Political Science Association Research Interests and Pc 33. Backdrow d Mr. Teaver has been involved in politics at virtually every level - advance man, fieldman, organization fund raiser, campatign manager, and now research AX strategy. NOW he is working on political research and strategy in terms of is total political system. Since joining Market Opinion Research Mr. Teacer has been involved in several mayoral elections including Claveland and Gary in 1967, and Cleveland and Pictsury in 1969 and several special issues elections (Noth seate- wide and municipal). In 1968 he was involved in 11-12 state statewide elections as well as 49-50 Congressional races in all regions of the United States. Personal Backcround Born: Coldwater, Menigan 1939 Residence: 930 Colliston Drive, Ann Arbor, Michigan :elr 10-03-72 in is mentioned; 210 papers - Cuttoprophic 500 of the 20 CLIZA Should O.: Fin ..... _________________________ WELL 2.22 CHELLED to OTHER cantive recelar C. income III cither i = 153 nov 22% 0.0 and 0.1 1.2 V. ou PULLICE IN = there TOW! A non-Mallace CHECK Lease ..... Code not 22020 v.e License, 100.00 спаднола welch before C W.C.C Chico LOS Y-C 0..27 COLICO 03 :: VLUE 10... I---- 1) and 07 100 LIME 0000 C... - .3 USE 2.2 :- M.S.C. googra 0) The plus ...... C: DEWARD Chose consected and is 0000 100 11. 1 out" to = from that ; WESS 1 used 2.2 DESCRIPTIONS serveys after U.S. after U.S. C VONCLOR CAR 100000 in the 0 the addicion 00 = SCC MODEL posseng CODE - S --- 200.000 coverage program - LOW in 15.clr Administratively Confidential October 14, 1971 MEMORANDUM FOR: DAVE PARKER FROM: H.R. HALDEMAN SUBJECT: Key State Dinners The Attorney General indicated that five key state dinners will occur after January 1. The states are Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and California. There will not be a dinner for Florida people. You should now set tentative dates for these five states during January and February. In early December the Attorney General will probably be able to give you lists of suggested guests. 6s: FYI "signed sent 10/15 H HRH:GS:1m October 22, 1971 DETERMINED TO BE AN ADMINISTRATIVE CONFIDENTIAL E.U. 12005, Section 6-102 By EP NARE, Date 3-25-82 MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SUBJECT: Voter Registration Please note the positive youth registration figures in New Mexico in the attached memorandum from Ken Rietz. JEB S. MAGRUDER Attachment bcc: Mr. H. R. Haldeman CONFIDENTIAL COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM October 22, 1971 FOR: JEB S. MAGRUDER FROM: KEN RIETZ KL SUBJECT: Voter Registration The latest registration statistics from New Mexico where we have set up a registration drive are: Year % of Registered Republicans 1968 29.5% 1970 34.4% 1971 34.8% 1971 - - under 21 41.7% THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 19, 1971 MEMORANDUM FOR: THE ATTORNEY GENERAL H. R. HALDEMAN FROM: HARRY S. DENT HSD (us) SUBJECT: Kentucky Governor's Race Background: Emberton (G.O.P.), Ford (Democrat), "Happy" Chandler (Independent) and Smith (A.I.P.) will be on the ticket. Emberton came out of his primary pretty well utilizing issue hearings throughout the state. Democrat Lt. Gov. Wendell Ford survived a hotly contested primary and has had trouble getting the Democrats back together. The Democrats enjoy a 2 to 1 edge in registration. Issues: Issues have been an important factor -- we have con- trolled them. The economy was Emberton's lead issue, using jobs for Kentucky and a reduction in the sales tax as focus points. They then pledged to abandon use of billboards in the campaign and have utilized the conservation issue strongly since. Disclosure has been the latest controversy with Emberton disclosing and Ford not. Emberton is pressing this. Ford's theme has been anti-Nixon and anti-Nunn. He has characterized his campaign as "the start of the dump Nixon movement." Media: Both candidates are relying heavily on media use. The results of a widely publicized television debate (11 television and 42 radio stations) showed Emberton winning the debate 3 to 2 over Ford by a follow-up telephone survey. Both candidates are planning radio and television saturation for the closing days. Emberton got a boost Sunday when the Courier Journal endorsed him. Page 2 10/19/71 Financing: Estimates on Ford's total outlay by the end of this campaign run from 1.3 to 1.8 million. Roy Pfautch, Emberton's manager, claims they have committed for approximately $900,000 and are now pressing for another $200,000 from us. In the closing days they would like to do a telethon with Roger Ailes to help combat voter apathy. They have a hold on the necessary prime- time, but need money to keep it. They would like also to extend their neighbors program into certain select areas and do some additional direct mailing. They say these lists would be useful to us next year. Present Status: Everything indicates this is very close at present and that Emberton has come a long way and still has momentum. Pfautch cites the recently completed Strategy Research Poll showing Emberton 31.1%, Ford 29.1% with 34.1% undecided. Lee Nunn still urges better polls and, if favorable, go all out. State Chairman Kerr is optimistic on returning from a tour through the state. Cooper, Cook, Nunn, Carter and Snyder have reportedly agreed to clear their schedules for the last 10 days of the campaign. October 22, 1971 DETERMINED TO BE AN MARKING E... 28085, Section 6-102 CONFIDENTIAL By EP NARS, Date 3-25-82 MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SUBJECT: The Black Vote In our proposal on the Black Vote which we submitted to you earlier, we indicated the need to hire an Executive Director for this activity. Bob Brown, who is a member of the White House staff, is interested in this position and members of the task force think he is most quali- fied. John Ehrlichman is reluctant but willing to let him join the campaign committee, but is interested in advising the President.of this. He would like to be sure we are interested in Bob before he talks to the President. Do you have any objections to Ehrlichman talking to the President about this? Yes No Comment JEB S. MAGRUDER bcc: Mr. H. R. Haldeman CONFIDENTIAL AS THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 8, 1971 re: Action Memo P 1864 MEMORANDUM TO: Jon M. Huntsman FROM: Harry S. Dent USD SUBJECT: Virginia politics. You requested I check in the Richmond News Leader findings that: new voter registrants favor the Dems by almost 2 to 1. Almost 75% look with disfavor on VP Agnew but RN's name led all others (with 1/3 of the vote) as the potential choice for '72. EMK followed with 18%; McCarthy and McGovern received 11%. Muskie won 7%. 38% of the registrants thought their votes would reflect those of their parents. Most of the respondents were college students. In order to avoid confusion, Sen. Brooke in- troduced a bill setting a 30-day residency requirement for anyone voting in a Congressional primary or general election. I found the following: 1. The Democrats have concentrated a drive on registering the youth. The Republicans have as well, but not with the same success. 2. Approval of the President among Virginia students rose following the China initiatives. That, coupled with an overall more moderate student populace than would be found in other parts of the country, accounts for the President's high rating. 3. The Vice President's rating, in the view of the State Chairman, is the point at which anti-establishment feelings of the students are focused. page 2 - 10/8/71 4. Kennedy's rating is due to his normal charisma with students. 5. Muskie is seen by the students as too nebulous, earning him a rating of only 7%. 6. McCarthy and McGovern poll low because of their extreme views. MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 29, 1971 DETERMINED TO BE AN GONFIDENTIAL ADMINISTRATIVE MARKING E.O. 12065, Section 6-102 By Ep E NARS, Date 3-25-82 MEMORANDUM FOR: HARRY S. DENT FROM: JON M. HUNTSMAI gmlt SUBJECT: Virginia Politics The following was reported in the September 29, 1971 News Summary: The Richmond News Leader found that new voter registrants favor the Dems by almost 2 to 1. Almost 75% look with disfavor on VP Agnew but RN's name led all others (with 1/3 of the vote) as the potential choice for '72. EMK followed with 18%; McCarthy and McGovern received 11%. Muskie won 7%. 38% of the registrants thought their votes would reflect those of their parents. Most of the respondents were college students In order to avoid confusion, Sen. Brooke introduced a bill setting a 30-day residency requirement for anyone voting in a Congressional primary or general election. It was requested that you report the reason why the results would be as reported above, especially in Virginia. Please submit your report to the Office of the Staff Secretary. Thank you. CC: H.R. Haldeman A. Butterfield CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM make Betty sqet THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 29, 1971 on per a let note reply CONFIDENTIAL you MEMORANDUM FOR: HARRY S. DENT FROM: JON M. HUNTSMAN gmit SUBJECT: Virginia Politics The following was reported in the September 29, 1971 News Summary: The Richmond News Leader found that new voter registrants favor the Dems by almost 2 to 1. Almost 75% look with disfavor on VP Agnew but RN's name led all others (with 1/3 of the vote) as the potential choice for '72. EMK followed with 18%; McCarthy and McGovern received 11%. Muskie won 7%. 38% of the registrants thought their votes would reflect those of their parents. Most of the respondents were college students In order to avoid confusion, Sen. Brooke introduced a bill setting a 30-day residency requirement for anyone voting in a Congressional primary or general election. It was requested that you report the reason why the results would be as reported above, especially in Virginia. Please submit your report to the Office of the Staff Secretary. Thank you. cc: H.R. Haldeman A. Butterfield CONFIDENTIAL THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Oct. 11 TO: Gardon FROM: JON M. HUNTSMAN guit FYI Comment THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 8, 1971 re: Action Memo 1864 MEMORANDUM TO: Jon M. Huntsman FROM: Harry S. Dent USD SUBJECT: Virginia politics. You requested I check in the Richmond News Leader findings that: new voter registrants favor the Dems by almost 2 to 1. Almost 75% look with disfavor on VP Agnew but RN's name led all others (with 1/3 of the vote) as the potential choice for '72. EMK followed with 18%; McCarthy and McGovern received 11%. Muskie won 7%. 38% of the registrants thought their votes would reflect those of their parents. Most of the respondents were college students In order to avoid confusion, Sen. Brooke in- troduced a bill setting a 30-day residency requirement for anyone voting in a Congressional primary or general election. I found the following: 1. The Democrats have concentrated a drive on registering the youth. The Republicans have as well, but not with the same success. 2. Approval of the President among Virginia students rose following the China initiatives. That, coupled with an overall more moderate student populace than would be found in other parts of the country, accounts for the President's high rating. 3. The Vice President's rating, in the view of the State Chairman, is the point at which anti-establishment feelings of the students are focused. page 2 - 10/8/71 4. Kennedy's rating is due to his normal charisma with students. 5. Muskie is seen by the students as too nebulous, earning him a rating of only 7%. 6. McCarthy and McGovern poll low because of their extreme views. MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON September 29, 1971 CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM FOR: HARRY S. DENT FROM: JON M. HUNTSMAN SUBJECT: Virginia Politics The following was reported in the September 29, 1971 News Summary: The Richmond News Leader found that new voter registrants favor the Dems by almost 2 to 1. Almost 75% look with disfavor on VP Agnew but RN's name led all others (with 1/3 of the vote) as the potential choice for '72. EMK followed with 18%; McCarthy and McGovern received 11%. Muskie won 7%. 38% of the registrants thought their votes would reflect those of their parents. Most of the respondents were college students In order to avoid confusion, Sen. Brooke introduced a bill setting a 30-day residency requirement for anyone voting in a Congressional primary or general election. It was requested that you report the reason why the results would be as reported above, especially in Virginia. Please submit your report to the Office of the Staff Secretary. Thank you. cc: H.R. Haldeman A. Butterfield CONFIDENTIAL THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 26, 1971 MEMORANDUM FOR: THE ATTORNEY GENERAL FROM: HARRY S. DENT HSD I have five prime Southern businessmen who are willing to take on big assignments in the South in 1972. They are Laurence F. Lee, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Peninsular Life Insurance Company in Jacksonville, Florida; Willard Robertson, Volkswagen distributor in five Southern states, of New Orleans; Stanley Frank, Chairman of the Board of Carolina By-Products Company, Inc., Greensboro, North Carolina; and Maxie Jarman, former head of GENESCO (shoes and apparel), Nashville, Tennessee; and Win Rockefeller. Mr. Lee has offered virtually full-time from January on. He is very dynamic. My idea is to use Lee to move over the South cranking up big businessmen and Chamber leaders. He doesn't consider himself a fund-raiser. However, he has met Lee Nunn and would be a good man to put Lee onto the prospects as he travels around. Attached is a biographical sketch on him. (He is coming back to see me Friday). The other three men could be given similar assignments, but they won't be available as much as Lee. Lee is anxious to make his plans. If suitable to you, I would like to have them in for lunch with you one day and let's give them the word. Lee should see you Friday for 10 minutes. Rockefeller can help with money and blacks. He might finance some operations. Roger Milliken will raise money at the right time. He will probably want to use it in another special Southern operation, where he can see and know it is effectively used, as last time. Page 2 10/26/71 Milliken won't do much on the November 9 dinners because he doesn't believe in raising money to pay off debts. None of these men should be a state chairman. They should help with money, use of their planes, and to line up high level business and professional support, and black support from Rockefeller. In South Carolina we may want to use Fred Dent as state chairman. He is the nation's "textile man of the year" and very highly regarded. He is not an active Republican, is a former textile association national president, and is no kin to me. We can back him up with Bobby Richardson, the ex-Yankee baseball star; Cale Yarborough, a stock car champ; General Mark Clark; and a blue ribbon committee representing every segment of society. We'll use the state GOP separately and have them organized with RN Chairmen and committees in each county. I'll have this set up by the time you are ready to go. What I need is your OK on going ahead. Milliken's right hand man, Hal Byrd, will be the one I'll principally work through sub rosa in South Carolina. He'll be state finance chairman. Fred Dent is Milliken's choice. He is non-controversial and is very popular and prestigious. bcc: H. R. Haldeman COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT CONFIDENTIAL October 19, 1971 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N.W WASHINGTON. D. C 20006 (202) 333-0920 MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SUBJECT: J. Curtis Herge For your information, Curt Herge is leaving Mudge Rose Guthrie and Alexander in New York and has accepted a position on the campaign staff here in Washington. Curt will report to Bart Porter and will be working on Spokesmen Resources. Current plans are that he will be on board around December 1. JEB S. MAGRUDER JSM 10/11 I J8m Ken Clausen re AG agrees story s youth activities our positive attitude a will see Hal Bruno of Newsweek who is doing a youth story @ 2 Go w/ oct action on Ritz memo + m agree RNC is way lahind AG looding for man to prod Rn - like or possil Orotiner; Jsm supposed to come 2 B AG Evons off dime on Rnc mack Elec campuses - memo? - Rietz beginning w/ memo. nH- petition drive begin nor. 1.