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This file contains:
From Odle to staff RE: updated phone and staff list. 19 pgs. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 6/15/1972
From Flemming to Campaign Staff. RE: those receiving states' chairmen. 7 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/1/1972
From Flemming to Campaign Staff. RE: those receiving states' chairmen. 7 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/7/1972
From Flemming to all staff. RE: sending duplicate letters to the Virginia Committee for the Re-election of the President. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/25/1972
From Evans to Haldeman. RE: votes from the intellectual community. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 5/25/1972
From Magruder to Haldeman. RE: the Competitive Analysis report. 14 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 5/24/1972
From Strachan to Magruder. RE: the youth vote. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/18/1972
From Higby to Strachan. RE: the 1701 Committee. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 4/26/1972
From Klein to Strachan. RE: delegates in California. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/22/1972
From Evans to Haldeman. RE: Registration Report. 10 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/1/1972
Author unknown. RE: report on the funds of the re-election campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], no date
From Odle to Armendaris and others. RE: next staff meeting. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/12/1972
Author unknown. RE: Delaware Finace Chairman. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], no date
Author unknown. RE: Georgia Finance Chairman. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], no date
From Strachan to Malek. RE: lawyers for the president. 2pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/28/1972
From Joanou to Strachan. RE: photo clearance. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/28/1972
Author unknown. RE: convention host committee named. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/29/1972
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26145998
label
WHSF: Contested, 34-4
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26145998
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Contested, 34-4
description
This file contains:
From Odle to staff RE: updated phone and staff list. 19 pgs. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 6/15/1972
From Flemming to Campaign Staff. RE: those receiving states' chairmen. 7 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/1/1972
From Flemming to Campaign Staff. RE: those receiving states' chairmen. 7 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/7/1972
From Flemming to all staff. RE: sending duplicate letters to the Virginia Committee for the Re-election of the President. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/25/1972
From Evans to Haldeman. RE: votes from the intellectual community. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 5/25/1972
From Magruder to Haldeman. RE: the Competitive Analysis report. 14 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 5/24/1972
From Strachan to Magruder. RE: the youth vote. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/18/1972
From Higby to Strachan. RE: the 1701 Committee. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 4/26/1972
From Klein to Strachan. RE: delegates in California. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/22/1972
From Evans to Haldeman. RE: Registration Report. 10 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/1/1972
Author unknown. RE: report on the funds of the re-election campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], no date
From Odle to Armendaris and others. RE: next staff meeting. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/12/1972
Author unknown. RE: Delaware Finace Chairman. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], no date
Author unknown. RE: Georgia Finance Chairman. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], no date
From Strachan to Malek. RE: lawyers for the president. 2pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/28/1972
From Joanou to Strachan. RE: photo clearance. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/28/1972
Author unknown. RE: convention host committee named. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/29/1972
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Contested Materials Files
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26145998
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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
34
4
6/15/1972
White House Staff
Memo
From Odle to staff RE: updated phone and
staff list. 19 pgs.
34
4
6/1/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Flemming to Campaign Staff. RE:
those receiving states' chairmen. 7 pgs.
34
4
6/7/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Flemming to Campaign Staff. RE:
those receiving states' chairmen. 7 pgs.
34
4
5/25/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Flemming to all staff. RE: sending
duplicate letters to the Virginia Committee
for the Re-election of the President. 1 pg.
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Page 1 of 4
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
34
4
5/25/1972
Campaign
Letter
From Evans to Haldeman. RE: votes from
the intellectual community. 2 pgs.
34
4
5/24/1972
Campaign
Other Document
From Magruder to Haldeman. RE: the
Competitive Analysis report. 14 pgs.
34
4
5/18/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Strachan to Magruder. RE: the youth
vote. 1 pg.
34
4
4/26/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Higby to Strachan. RE: the 1701
Committee. 1 pg.
34
4
5/22/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Klein to Strachan. RE: delegates in
California. 3 pgs.
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Page 2 of 4
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
34
4
6/1/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Evans to Haldeman. RE: Registration
Report. 10 pgs.
34
4
Campaign
Memo
Author unknown. RE: report on the funds of
the re-election campaign. 1 pg.
34
4
6/12/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Odle to Armendaris and others. RE:
next staff meeting. 2 pgs.
34
4
Campaign
Memo
Author unknown. RE: Delaware Finace
Chairman. 1 pg.
34
4
Campaign
Memo
Author unknown. RE: Georgia Finance
Chairman. 1 pg.
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Page 3 of 4
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
34
4
6/28/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Strachan to Malek. RE: lawyers for the
president. 2pgs.
34
4
6/28/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Joanou to Strachan. RE: photo
clearance. 3 pgs.
34
4
6/29/1972
Campaign
Memo
Author unknown. RE: convention host
committee named. 5 pgs.
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Page 4 of 4
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection: H. R. Haldeman
Box Number: 314
Folder:
Campaign 22 Part V June 15 - 29, 1972 [2 of 2]
Document
Disposition
63
Return Private/Political MEMO, ODLE TO STAFF, 6/15/72
64
Return
Private/Political MEMO, FLEMMING TO STAFF, n.d.
65
Return
Private/PoliticalmSm0, FLEMMING TO STAFF, n.d
66
Return
Private/Political MEMO, FLEMING TO STAFF, 5/25/72
67
Retain
Open
68
Return
Private/Political mEmo, EVAHS TO HRH, 5/25/72
69
Retain
Open
70
Return
Private/Political NOTE/ATTACH, MAGRUDER TO HRH, 5/24/72
71
Return
Private/Political MEMO, STRACHAN TO MAGRUNDER, 5/18/72
72
Return
Private/Political MEMO, HI634 TO STRACHAN, 4/26/72
73
Return
Private/Political NOTE/ATTACH, KLEIN TO STRACHAL), 5/22/72
74
Retain
Open
75
Retain
Open
76
Return
Private/Political mEmo, EVANS TO HRH, 6/1/72
77
Return
Private/Political PRESS RELEASE, n.d.
78
Return
Private/Political MEMD, ODLE TO ARMENDARIS, ET.AL, 6/12/72
79
Return
Private/Political PRESS RELEASE, nd
80
Return
Private/Political PRESS RELEASE, n.d
81
Return
Private/Political mEmo, STRACHAN TO MALEK, 6/28/72
82
Return
Private/Political mEmo, JOAHOU To STRACHAH, 6/28/72
83
Return
Private/Political PRESS RELEASE, 6/29/[72]
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
June 15, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE STAFF
FROM:
ROBERT C. ODLE, JR.
Attached is a new staff phone list as well as a current Staff
Directory. Please check the directory immediately to make
certain your address and telephone numbers are correct and
report any corrections to me, ext. 255, by the close of busi-
ness Thursday, June 15. On Friday, the directory will be
given to the switchboard at the White House and otherwise
distributed outside.
Please give your direct-dial numbers out to your callers
as our switchboard is not equipped to handle all incoming
calls.
Names and addresses received too late for incorporation in
the main body of the Staff Directory are included at the end
on pages 17 and 18.
Please remember that the Staff Directory is an internal docu-
ment and is for your use only.
Committee
for the Re-election
of the President
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920
JUNE 15, 1972
STAFF DIRECTORY
Office
Home
Name
Phone
Address
Phone
Michael H. Abrams
333-6433
5803 Roosevelt Street
530-8643
Bethesda, Maryland 20034
785-2789
Mary Adams
333-7178
1733 N Street, N.W., #207
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20036
Victoria T. Agnich
333-5767
4203 Pickering Place
780-0194
(Mr. & Mrs. Richard)
Alexandria, Virginia 22309
David J. Allen
333-4564
3426 South Wakefield Street
931-6975
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Arlington, Virginia 22206
Yvonne Allen
298-6850
10701 Meadowhill Road
593-5046
(Mrs. Peter H.)
Silver Spring, Maryland 20901
Frank Almaguer
333-6560
2325 42nd Street, N.W., #401
965-0622
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Arthur L. Amolsch
333-7060
2524 Paxton Street
494-6811
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Woodbridge, Virginia 22191
Alex M. Armendaris
333-6560
1026 16th Street, N.W., #503
393-5165
Washington, D.C. 20036
Leslye Arsht
333-7060
427 7th Street, S.E.
544-7773
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20003
D.J. Atwood
333-4212
1620 33rd Street, N.W.
337-1730
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Eve Auchincloss
333-4570
3341 Reservoir Road, N.W.
333-3430
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Joyce Barbour
333-4550
Box 79E
753-6764
(Miss)
Indian Head, Maryland 20640
Louis W. Barnett
333-0941
1670 Wilshire Blvd.
(213) 484-1330 (0)
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Los Angeles, California 90017
358 West Cedar Street
(213) 8454898 (E)
Burbank, California 91506
-2-
Paul E. Barrick
333-4550
7300 Lackawanna Drive
451-3638
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Springfield, Virginia 22150
Thomas D. Bell, Jr.
333-4570
122 11th Street, S.E.
546-5765
Washington, D.C.
Gail Belt
333-7178
1817 Abbotsford Drive
938-3856
(Mrs. Gerald)
Vienna, Virginia 22180
James W. Bennett
333-0920
9205 Long Branch Parkway
439-0690
Silver Spring, Maryland 20901
Mildred Bighinatti
333-4995
1301 Delaware Avenue, S.E.
484-8146
(Mr. & Mrs. Enso V.)
Washington, D.C. 20024
Rick Blackman
P. 0. Box 4865
San Jose, California 95126
Nancy L. Blair
333-3104
53A G Street, S.W.
628-4031
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20024
Mark A. Bloomfield
333-4564
10201 Grosvenor Place, #1402
493-6618
Rockville, Maryland 20852
Ann Braafladt
333-2667
2000 S. Eads Street, #109
920-6989
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22202
Nancy Brataas
333-7178
Park Central Hotel
393-4700
(Mr. & Mrs. Jerry)
705 18th Street, N.W.
Ext. 1104
Washington, D.C.
Constance D. Broadus
333-8590
1714 Summit Place, N.W., #209
265-1035
(Mr. & Mrs. James)
Washington, D.C. 20009
Henry M. Buchanan
652-0580
7613 Edenwood Court
365-1893
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Bethesda, Maryland 20034
Monico Bungato
333-0920
7814 Livingston Road
248-4189
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB381-1946
Oxon Hill, Maryland 20021
Gary L. Burhop
333-4570
2634 Tunlaw Road, N.W.
965-8976
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Betsey Callaway
333-4560
20001 Columbia Pike
979-2451
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22204
Maxwell Calloway
(904) 222-7920
1658 Northridge Road, N.E.
(404) 993-6622
Atlanta, Georgia 30338
Frank H. Carpenter
333-7220
5447 High Tide Court
773-9254
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Columbia, Maryland
-3-
A. Thomas Carroccio
333-2807
4890 Battery Lane
654-5107
Bethesda, Maryland 20014
Arden Chambers
333-8280
2400 Virginia Avenue, N.W., #C-316
296-3659
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Victoria Lynn Chern
333-2013
1435 Fourth Street, S.W.
484-6401
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20024
David Chew
333-4570
2231 Hall Place, N.W.
333-5064
Washington, D.C. 20007
Murray Chotiner
298-9030
6606 Jenny Dee Place
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Springfield, Virginia 22152
Patricia M. Cochran
333-0820
1601 18th Street, N.W., #915
387-0256
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20009
Lois Jean Coleman
333-4707
2121 P Street, N.W., #702
785-0949
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20037
James E. Cooper
333-0920
4400 68 Place, # B-2
772-6022
Hyattsville, Maryland
Edward W. Cowling
333-2807
2000 N Street, N.W., #304
293-7248
Washington, D.C. 20036
Sandra S. Cram
333-0350
1900 South Eads Street, #815
920-1107
(Mrs.)
Arlington, Virginia 22202
Edward S. Crane
(213) 278-3233
4636 Stark Avenue
(213) 888-8224
Woodland Hills, California 91364
Josephine L. Creighton
333-2835
949-A 25th Street, N.W.
338-4813
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Nancy Louise Crouch
333-1265
2030 F Street, N.W., #903
293-7483
(Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.)
Washington, D.C. 20006
Connie Cudd.
333-0941
1207 33rd Street, N.W.
337-9035
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Peter H. Dailey
333-3515
1404 30th Street, N.W.
333-4111
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20007
(212) 247-0300
Ray Daly
333-6478
(Mr. & Mrs.)
-4-
Jane M. Dannenhauer
333-7761
1600 South Eads Street, #S-1230
521-2482
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22202
Susan Ann Davis
333-2807
1546 44th Street, N.W.
338-3066
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Thomas M. Davis III
333-4570
2931 Lockport Drive
534-1928
Falls Church, Virginia 22042
Maureen Devlin
333-4995
3010 Q Street, N.W.
333-3837
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Charles E. Dexter, Jr.
338-7464
5533 33rd Street, N.W.
363-3199
Washington, D.C. 20008
Tom Dey
(213) 484-1330
9412 Bryson Avenue
(213) 567-9762
South Gate, California 90280
James C. Dooley, Jr.
333-0920
2112 South Buchanan Street
671-6447
Arlington, Virginia 22206
Joan Donnelly
333-7060
1566 33rd Street, N.W.
965-1299
(Miss)
Washington, D.C.
Ann L. Dore
333-7060
2000 N Street, N.W.
785-4875
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20036
Yolanda Dorminy
333-4550
5434 Broad Branch Road
363-6506
(Mr. & Mrs. Jack)
Washington, D.C. 20015
Martha H. Duncan
333-3106
6171 Leesburg Pike, #411
534-8621
(Miss)
Falls Church, Virginia 22044
Morgan L. Elliott
333-0920
490 Old Post Road
272-4420
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB 381-1945
Aberdeen, Maryland 21001
David Robert Emge
333-3106
566 Forest View Road
789-7588
Linthicum, Maryland 21090
Daniel F. Evans, Jr.
333-1265
3033 Woodland Drive, N.W.
234-6251
Washington, D.C. 20008
387-8477
Harold D. Fangboner
333-0820
9018 Brierly Road
652-2788
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015
Barbara B. Fierce
333-4562
1641 Fitzgerald Lane
548-5659
(Mr. & Mrs. Donald)
Alexandria, Virginia 22302
Arthur Finkelstein
333-6478
1101 Midland Avenue, #302
(914) 779-6981
Bronxville, New York 10708
-5--
Harry S. Flemming
333-4560
Post Office Box 1355
548-9308
PB 381-1948
Alexandria, Virginia 22313
Peter J. Fokine
333-4550
3636 16th Street, N.W.
234-5206
Washington, D.C.
John C. Foltz
333-0650
5301 Remington Drive
780-3230
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Mt. Vernon Terrace
Alexandria, Virginia 22309
John G. Ford
333-4570
Box 14, Crown View Drive
751-0177
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Richard L. Fore
333-2667
2635 Wagon Drive
960-2213
Alexandria, Virginia 22303
Kristin Forsberg
333-0455
2100 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
234-4794
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20008
Carl Foster
333-2013
16402 Halloway Court
627-4504
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB 381-1262
Upper Marlborc, Maryland 20870
Jon A. Foust
333-6460
11828 Enid Drive
299-9278
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Potomac, Maryland 20.854
Laura Frederick
333-2622
3250 N Street, N.W.
338-0236
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Russell Freeburg
333-0947
1617 Courtland Road
765-4344
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Alexandria, Virginia 22306
John B. Fuller
333-7060
209 Wolfe Road
683-4511
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Alexandria, Virginia
Theodore J. Garrish
333-1265
2914 Kings Chapel Road
560-4250
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Falls Church, Virginia 22040
Millicent M. Gleason
333-0920
513 Gilmoure Drive
593-5459
(Miss)
Silver Spring, Maryland 20901
Lawrence Y. Goldberg
333-6433
2111 Jefferson Davis Hwy., #808N
892-2827
Arlington, Virginia 22202
Tony Goldstein
(213) 484-1330
9743 Hensal Road
(213) 274-2309
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Betty Jean Gonzales
333-6560
2500 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.
337-4400
(Miss)
Washington, D.C.
George K. Gorton
333-4570
706 Sixth Street, S.W.
638-1976
Washington, D.C. 20024
Diane Graham
(213) 484-1330
6009 Morella Avenue
(213) 762-7477
(Miss)
North Hollywood, California 91606
-6-
Ronald Greenwald
333-6434
13 Francis Street
(914) EL6-4619
(Rabbi and Mrs.)
Monsey, New York 10952
Veronica Anne Haggart
333-0568
4801 Kenmore Avenue, #314
751-0793
(Miss)
Alexandria, Virginia 22304
Dan Hall
(415) 574-3300
468 South Fair Oaks
(408) 245-3188
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Sunnyvale, California 94086
Elaine Hall
333-2375
3510 Glenmoor Drive
654-0903
(Mr. & Mrs. Hugh A.)
Chevy Chase, Maryland 25015
Judy Harbaugh
333-2375
1234 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. , #619
638-1127
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20005
Sally J. Harmony
333-0362
4515 Willard Avenue
652-6807
(Mrs.)
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015
William M. Harper, Jr. 333-0820
700 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., #304
337-8399
Washington, D.C. 20037
Mary Angela Harris
333-6350
5713 MacArthur Blvd., N,W.
244-6354
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20016
J. Curtis Herge
333-0350
1102 Waynewood Blvd
360-7987
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Alexandria, Virginia 22308
Kathy G. Hill
333-0650
103 G Street, S.W.
737-0429
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20024
Judith G. Hoback
333-4550
9702 Montauk Avenue
530-8629
(Mrs. James)
Bethesda, Maryland 20034
J. Sandra Hobbs
333-4646
1110 Fidler Lane
588-1945
(Miss)
Silver Spring, Maryland 20910
Carmen Hoeppner
333-7178
3221 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
362-3648
(Mr. & Mrs. Willard)
Washington, D.C. 20008
Daniel W. Hofgren
333-4995
3006 P Street, N.W.
333-2995
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C.
Peter A. Holmes
333-7761
2610 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.
332-0836
Washington, D.C. 20008
Carroll I. Holton
333-8280
4001 Ames Street, N.E.
396-3479
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB 381-1959
Washington, D.C. 20019
Robert L. Houston
333-0920
968 Fall Circle Way
674-8829
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Gambrills, Maryland 21054
-7-
Clristine A. Hristakos
333-8280
4540 MacArthur Blvd, #308
338-4271
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Merlyn Hunger
333-0116
4848 Chevy Chase Drive, #2
657-9274
(Miss)
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015
Patricia G. Hutar
333-3104
3800 Lakeshore Drive
(312) 281-8329
(Mr. & Mrs. Laddie)
Chicago, Illinois 60613
Eveline M. Hyde
333-7761
5807 Aberdeen Road
320-3347
(Mr. & Mrs. Henry)
Bethesda, Maryland 20034
Lea Jablonsky
333-4646
#7 Snows Ct.
333-5311
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Phillip Joanou
333-3053
1 Washington Circle, #209
785-1176
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C.
5663 Bramblewood Road
(213) 790-4583
La Canada, California 91011
Elizabeth Johansen
333-3053
1545 18th Street, N.W., #219
483-6398
(Miss)
Washington, D.C.
Marilyn K. Johnson
333-0941
2304 41st Street, N.W., #301
333-4181
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Jerry N. Jones
333-4560
700 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.
965-1210
Washington, D.C.
Paul R. Jones
333-7220
460 M Street, S.W.
484-1987
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20024
Diane Kalin
333-6575
240 M Street, S.W.
484-5457
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20024
A. Noelle Kantzer
333-7060
1435 4th Street, S.W.
484-6401
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20024
Tina Karalekas
333-6433
1200 North Nash Street, #828
525-8273
(Mr. & Mrs. S. Steven)
Arlington, Virginia 22209
Allan G. Kaupinen
333-4562
700 Beverly Drive
549-3835
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Alexandria, Virginia 22302
Paul W. Kayser
333-0820
Watergate South, #304
337-8399
(Mr. & Mrs.)
700 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037
Michael W. Kekker
333-7060
2444 South Culpepper Street
671-2907
Arlington, Virginia 22206
-8-
Stephen B. King
333-0455
4019 Robertson Boulevard
360-5642
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Alexandria, Virginia 22309
Marybeth Koeze
333-2832
2116 F Street, N.W., #114
337-4427
(Miss)
Washington, D.C.
Catherine Koob
333-0820
4242 East West Highway, #502
652-9566
(Miss)
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015
Karen Koon
333-7060
730 24th Street, N.W.
965-5628
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Diane Kopperman
333-4561
Allen Lee Hotel, 2224 F Street, N.W. EX3-2224
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Bert Krueger
(414) 278-0262
Wisc. Comm. For the Re-election
(Mr. & Mrs.)
of the President
c/o Railway Exchange Building
229 East Wisconsin Avenue
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202
Home: 1671 N. Prospect, #411
Milwaukee, Wisc. 53202
William Lamont, Jr.
5111 Skillman Avenue, #127
Dallas, Texas
G. Andrew Lawrence
333-2592
826 South Lee Street
836-6885
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Fred C. LaRue
333-2622
310 Watergate West
337-2520
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB
381-1995
2700 Virginia Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037
Susan Mary LeDonne
333-0276
1220 North Pierce Street, #405
785-4270
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22209
Frank M. Leonard
333-4212
1112 16th Street, N.W., 701
833-8627
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20036
298-7446
Office: 1913 I Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
New York: 52 Riverside Drive
(212) 877-1317
New York, New York 10024
Andre E. LeTendre
333-8590
307 East Street, N.E.
938-9135
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Vienna, Virginia 22180
G. Gordon Liddy
333-0362
9310 Ivanhoe Road
567-3607
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Oxon Hill, Maryland 20022
Charlotte Lyeth
333-8280
1025 30th Street, N.W.
333-1544
(Miss)
Washington, D.C.
Gary K. Madson
333-0650
7117 Devonshire Road
768-8967
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Alexandria, Virginia 22307
-9-
Jeb S. Magruder
333-4557
4814 Fort Sumner Drive
229-3065
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB 381-1949
Washington, D.C. 20016
Neille Bohner Mallow
333-7570
2504 41st Street, N.W., #1
965-1795
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Ken Manning
(213) 484-1330
14707 Mountain Spring
(213) 333-8369
Hacienda Heights, California
Robert C. Mardian
333-7570
500 23rd Street, N.W., #B305
785-2923
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Robert H. Marik
333-2835
8600 Fenway Road
365-2795
(Dr. & Mrs.)
Bethesda, Maryland 20016
Jeanne C. Mason
333-4567
5601 Seminary Road, #117N
820-1987
(Miss)
Falls Church, Virginia 22041
Richard F. McAdoo
333-0650
2000 N Street, #1021
659-2099
Washington, D.C. 20036
(213) 662-1039
P. O. Box 2097-TA
(213) 620-8158
Los Angeles, California 90051
Wyn Drake McAuliff
333-7570
308 South Carolina Avenue, S.E.
544-4466
(Mr. & Mrs. Daniel J.)
Washington, D.C. 20003
Margaret McClung
333-0350
6171 Leesburg Pike, #411
534-8621
(Miss)
Falls Church, Virginia 22044
James McCord
333-0920
7 Winder Court
762-7678
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB 381-1950
Rockville, Maryland 20850
Dorothy T. McDonald
333-8590
1 Washington Circle, N.W., #802
296-0476
(Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Marta J. Metcalf
333-2592
5837 Royal Ridge Drive
451-9358
(Miss)
Springfield, Virginia 22152
Angela Lee Miller
333-4570
517 South Royal Street
683-5229
(Miss)
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Clifford A. Miller
333-4707
2419 Westridge Road
(213) 472-1485
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Los Angeles, California 90049
L.A. Office:
(213) 385-3481
Braun & Company
625 South Kingsley Drive
Los Angeles, California 90005
Michael Miller
333-0878
601 19th Street, N.W., #221
785-0923
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20006
James E. Mills
333-3564
106 Cameron Mews
548-7735
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
-10-
Karen E. Minor
333-7220
6833A Eastern Avenue, #1
270-4193
(Mr. & Mrs. Ricky)
Takoma Park, Maryland
William E. Minshall III
333-0350
2538 Queen Anne's Lane, N.W.
338-5189
Washington, D.C. 20037
Daniel G. Mintz
454-2946
10612 Cavalier Drive
593-3213
Silver Spring, Maryland 20901
Jeannie Downs Mitchell
333-2592
Rt. #4, 1183 Latrobe Drive
757-4899
(Mrs.)
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
John N. Mitchell
333-4646
2510 Virginia Avenue, N.W.
(Honorable)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Mrs. John N. Mitchell
333-0455
2510 Virginia Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20037
William E. Moller
333-7482
3201 Landover Street, #1116
548-0359
Alexandria, Virginia
Powell A. Moore
333-7060
8637 Winthrop Drive
360-3909
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Alexandria, Virginia 22308
L. Robert Morgan
333-0276
8315 Aqueduct Road
340-0272
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Potomac, Maryland 20854
Donald M. Mosiman
333-4560
3807 North 36th Road
524-0432
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Arlington, Virginia 22207
Dustin F. Murdock
333-4570
4200 Cathedral Avenue, N.W.
244-7856
Washington, D.C. 20016
Carolyn Muse
333-4560
3450 Toledo Terrace, #108
559-1126
(Miss)
Hyattsville, Maryland
Judith E. Myers
333-8590
4201 South 31st Street
578-4830
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22206
Christine Marie Nadeau
333-5768
7629 Edenwood Ct.
365-1571
(Miss)
Bethesda, Maryland 20034
Frank Naylor
333-8590
2820 Ardwick Court
573-4171
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Fairfax, Virginia
Jacqueline Newman
333-0455
9004 Piney Branch Road
445-0689
(Mrs.)
Silver Spring, Maryland 20903
Edward Nixon
333-3434
Lynwood, Washington
(206) 743-5450
(Mr. & Mrs.)
-11-
Debbie Nixon
333-6460
2020 F Street, N.W.
785-4790
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20006
Betty A. Nolan
333-5767
3811 W Street, N.W.
337-2733
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
William D. Novelli
333-1889
6015 Jacob's Ladder
997-0625
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Columbia, Maryland 21043
Lee R. Nunn
333-4550
Washington Hilton Hotel
483-3000
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20009
Ext. 0-145
Weekends: Route One
232-3046
Cave City, Kentucky 42127
(502) 453-2231
Robert P. Odell, Jr.
333-4550
2811 Blaine Drive
587-5175
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015
Robert C. Odle, Jr.
333-4567
8523 Westover Court
569-1009
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Springfield, Virginia 22152
Molly O'Gara
333-5598
2400 Iroquois Road
(312) 251-2960
(Miss)
Wilmette, Illinois 60091
M. Elaine O'Gorman
333-4550
(Miss)
Kathleen 0. O'Melia
333-6499
5304 Blackistone Road
229-7942
(Miss)
Westmoreland Hills, Maryland 20016
Maura F. O'Melia
333-0350
5304 Blackistone Road
229-7942
(Miss)
Westmoreland Hills, Maryland 20016
Sylvia Panarites
333-1912
2016 North Adams Street, #604
527-8233
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22201
Thomas A. Pappas
333-4995
450 Sumner Place
(617) 542-4210 or
Boston Massachusetts
(617) 484-3524
Madison Hotel, D.C.
483-6400
William W. Parrish
456-6709
1028 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
296-5550
395-6033
Room 623A
Washington, D.C. 20036
V. Paige Peters
333-6434
5075 South 7th Road
671-0078
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia
Scott Peters
333-6460
3514 Garfield, N.W.
434-9097
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20007
-12-
June Petersen
333-0350
4201 South 31st Street
578-0034
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22206
Brenda E. Pettross
333-7220
5455 16th Avenue, # T-2
559-2682
(Mrs.)
Hyattsville, Maryland 20782
Daniel J. Piliero II
333-8590
31 Halsey Drive
(212) 483-9000 (0)
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Old Greenwich, Connecticut 06870 (203) 637-0653 (H)
2913 29th Street, N.W.
333-0099
Washington, D.C.
Ann Pinkerton
333-8280
2020 F Street, N.W.
337-3587
(Miss)
Washington, D.C.
Robert A. Podesta
333-4570
2700 Virginia Avenue, N.W.
965-3000
Washington, D.C. 20037
Herbert L. Porter
333-2615
4340 Garfield Street, N.W.
244-1823
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Barbara Preve
333-4570
919 East Capitol Street
543-7580
(Mrs.)
Washington, D.C.
Patricia Price
333-7060
3010 Q Street, N.W.
338-3837
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Margaret Putts
333-7482
(Miss)
Judy Prokop
333-3564
4527 49th Street, N.W.
244-6464
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20016
James C. Randall
333-6460
6 Rice Street
(617) 655-4623
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Natick, Massachusetts 07160
(617) 653-8302
Robert A. F. Reisner
333-2013
2727 29th Street, N.W.
667-6487
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20008
Lois B. Rezabek
333-8590
4806 Eastern Lane #301
333-8590
(Miss)
Suitland, Maryland 20023
Richard Richards
2610 Washington Boulevard
(801) 399-3303
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Ogden, Utah 84401
Kenneth C. Rietz
333-0941
128 Sixth Street, S.E.
544-7150
Washington, D.C. 20003
Gene E. Roberts
333-4557
5601 Seminary Road, #117N
820-1987
(Miss)
Falls Church, Virginia 22041
Peter Rocchio
333-0820
338 8th Street, S.E.
547-6128
Washington, D.C. 20003
-13-
Mark V. Rosenker
333-6430
5623 Regency Park Court, #7
568-8471
Suitland, Maryland 20023
Constance Santarelli
333-2592
224 North Royal Street
548-0821
(Mr. & Mrs. Donald E.)
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Susan Schjelderup
333-3662
1900 South Eads Street, #1132
892-4071
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22202
Mike Scholar
%Mike O'Donnell
Nixon Committee
1355 Harbour Drive, Suite 573
San Diego, California
Michael P. Scott
333-3662
3721 S Street, N.W.
337-0171
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Glenn J. Sedam, Jr.
333-6575
907 Leigh Mill Road
759-3797
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Great Falls, Virginia 22066
Pauline F. Sedlak
333-3564
1900 Lyttcnville Road, #903
585-8398
(Mrs.)
Silver Spring, Maryland 20910
Charles Shearer
333-8590
11231 Hunting Horn Lane
437-6140
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Reston, Virginia 22070
J. Story Shem
338-7464
2326 California Street, N.W.
232-3839
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20008
Richard G. Sheridan
338-7464
7503 Fairfax Road
OL2-2804
Bethesda, Maryland 20014
Richard H. Shriver
333-2667
5 Crestview Road
(201) 334-8210
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Mt. Lake, New Jersey 07446
DeVan L. Shumway
333-7060
2224 Carmichael Drive
938-3822
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB 381-1967
Vienna, Virginia
Thomas A. Slivinski
333-6478
1919 North Howard Street
525-7608
Arlington, Virginia 22201
Hugh W Sloan, Jr.
333-7761
7022 Alicent Court
821-2353
(Mr. & Mrs.)
McLean, Virginia 22101
Joseph Smith
333-0920
1424 Varnun Street, N.W.
882-0676
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20011
Kenneth M. Smith
333-4570
3300 Pintail Court
780-9141
Alexandria, Virginia
-14-
James C. Smith
333-8590
5655 Lenox
(402) 489-5583
Lincoln, Nebraska 68510
Maurice H. Stans
333-8280
2500 Virginia Avenue, N.W.
(Hon. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Nancy Fletcher Stein
333-6478
1330 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W., #817
466-2198
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20036
Nancy H. Steorts
333-3104
4910 Rockmere Court, Sumner
229-1766
(Mr. & Mrs. James)
Washington, D.C. 20016
Roger G. Stone, Jr.
333-0350
730 19th Street, N.W.
467-5837
Washington, D.C. 20006
William W. Stover
333-0116
2800 Woodley Road, N.W.
234-1769
Washington, D.C. 20008
Patricia A. Strunk
333-7060
2700 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. 303A
232-1589
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20006
Susan C. Sullivan
7525 Sepulveda Boulevard
(Miss)
Van Nuys, California 91401
Kenneth K. Talmage
333-8280
3320 R Street, N.W. :
333-3423
Washington, D.C. 20007
Robert M. Teeter
333-2832
880 Colliston Road
(313) 769-5677
(Mr. & Mrs.)
(313) 963-2414
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105
Teri Anne Thayer
333-7060
3221 Connecticut Ave., N.W., #408
363-4479
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20037
Florence Thompson
333-8280
2121 P Street, N.W., #404
785-4948
(Mrs.)
Washington, D.C.
Christine Todd
333-2198
3238 Prospect Street, N.W.
965-3497
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Webster B. Todd, Jr.
333-3564
5017 Fort Sumner Drive
229-6762
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20016
Dolores Ulman
333-4560
1200 North Nash
527-6835
(Miss)
Arlington, Virginia 22209
Laura B. Underwood
333-7060
10415 Samaga Drive
(703) 938-3611
(Mr. & Mrs. Robert L.)
Oakton, Virginia 22124
Nora Lee Vandersommen
333-2615
1322 15th Street, N.W., #34
265-9452
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20005
Richard Visceglia
1925-3 Rosemary Hill Drive
589-0311
SilverSpring, Maryland
-15-
Jeffrey A. Volk
333-4570
1413 37th Street, N.W.
338-6712
Washington, D.C.
Carrie Elizabeth Wagner
333-0727
1503 30th Street, N.W.
337-3877
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20007
Ellen Marie Wagner
333-8590
4445 South Dakota Avenue
526-7635
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20017
Harry Warner
(615) 327-3818
805 18th Avenue South
(615) 383-7867
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Nashville, Tennessee 37203
C. Langhorn Washburn
333-0878
3333 Prospect Street, N.W.
333-4040
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20007
John Taylor Washburn
333-7761
3333 Prospect Street, N.W.
333-4040
Washington, D.C. 20007
Newell Weed
333-0878
1314 28th Street, N.W.
338-4509
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C.
Susan Jean Whittier
333-0650
331 N Street, S.W.
484-3893
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20024
John Williams
(213) 484-1330
10801 Woodley
(213) 363-6590
Granada Hills, California 91344
Ted J. Wigger
333-4570
3090 Brown Valley Road
(707) 244-0129
(603) 668-2253
Napa, California 94558
Carol H. Willis
333-0455
2475 Virginia Avenue, N.W.
965-9831
(Mrs.)
Washington, D.C.
Mike Wilson
333-0920
2403 Bel Pre Road
598-6126
PB 381-1956
Wheaton, Maryland 20906
Thomas Wince III
333-0920
4600 Evandale Road
670-6652
(Mr. & Mrs.)
PB 381-1958
Dale City, Virginia 22191
Peggy Anne Wiesemann
333-6460
3403 Stoneybrae Drive
256-8744
(Miss)
Falls Church, Virginia 22044
John C. Wirth, Jr.
333-8590
36 South Serris Street
(914) 591-6292
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Irvington, New York 10533
Clayton K. Yeutter
333-0568
1200 North Courthouse Road, #311
527-8973
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Arlington, Virginia 22001
831 Hazelwood Drive
(402) 488-1086
Lincoln, Nebraska 68510
Ruby Youngs
333-0920
3725 Macomb Street, N.W.
363-5535
(Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20016
-16-
Barbara W. Zapp
338-7464
7779 Riverdale Road, #102
577-6928
(Mr. & Mrs. Brian)
New Carrolton, Maryland 20784
Linde A. Zier
333-2592
20001 Columbia Pike, #708
979-2451
(Mrs. John)
Arlington, Virginia 22204
Note: Some locations in the metropolitan area require the use of area codes
when dialed from other areas more distant. The area code for the
District is 202; for Virginia, 703; for Maryland, 301. For example,
when calling Woodbridge, Virginia, from Washington, D. C., the area
code 703 must be used.
Please report any corrections or changes to Rob Odle's office, 333-4567
or extension 255.
Please use outside lines whenever possible. Do not call through the switchboard
(333-0920) when it can be avoided.
Names received too late for inclusion in the body of this Directory are in-
cluded on the following pages.
-17-
Karla Abbott
7011 Lennox Avenue, #103
(213) 484-1330
(Miss)
Van Nuys, California
Joseph Adams
333-6575
5225 Connecticut Avenue, #608
244-6809
Washington, D.C. 20015
Elaine M. Ambrose
333-0820
5506 Uppingham Street
657-9340
(Mr. and Mrs. Myles)
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015
Bfff Barnard
333-0650
106 Starglow Circle
(916) 421-6433
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Sacramento, California 95831
Richard L. Boyd
333-6460
2422 Harmon Road
949-6195
Silver Spring, Maryland 20902
Donley L. Brady
333-0920
1751 Rodeo Road
(213) 355-7267
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Arcadia, California
Barbara Butler
333-6575
3115-5 University Boulevard W.
949-5781
(Miss)
Wheaton, Maryland 20902
Alvin Cooperman
(212) 333-2348
146 Central Park West, #16D
(212) 873-5329
(Mr. and Mrs.)
New York, New York
Bernard E. DeLury
333-0820
2310 Ashmead Place, N.W.. #207
462-4336
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Washington, D.C. 20009
Judy Lynn Fowler
1212 26th Street
Ogden, Utah 84401
Gregory R. Herrell
333-0920
6017 Commack Court
451-4510
Springfield, Virginia 22152
Joyce Hooker
2341 N.E. 8th Street
(305) 566-4844
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Fort Lauderdale, Florida33304
Robert L. Krattli
333-4998
1425 17th Street, N.W.
462-8276
Washington, D.C. 20036
Virginia H. Lampe
333-3104
2914 North Greencastle Street
KE6-6734
(Mr. & Mrs. Henry 0.)
Arlington, Virginia 22207
Louis F. Laun
333-8590
25 Spring Lane
(914) CE8-3611
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Chappaqua, New York
Mary Lewis
333-8590
5058 Lowell Street, N.W.
244-8913
(Miss)
Washington, D.C. 20016
Ed Meyers
333-4570
706 6th Street, S.W.
638-1976
Washington, D.C. 20024
Myron Milder
333-8590
133 South Elmwood Road
(402) 553-0970
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Omaha, Nebraska
-18-
Robert S. Milligan
333-4560
5009 Sentinel Drive
229-1707
(Mr. & Mrs.)
Sumner, Maryland 20016
Pat Murphy
1960 Morse Avenue, #16
Sacramento, California95825
Stephen D. Nostrand, Jr.
463 S.W. 8 Terrace
(305) 377-4711
Boca Raton, Florida
John Sawicki
333-0650
44 Quail Road
(203) 869-1577
Greenwich, Connecticut
06830
Robert F. Sykes
333-3564
1028 29th Street, N.W.
333-2992
Washington, D.C. 20007
Anne H. Wallace
333-8590
2710 0 Street, N.W.
333-0563
(Miss)
Washington, D.C.
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Staff Receiving State Chairman List
FROM: llarry S. Flemming
Attached are the latest update sheets for your State Chairman list.
Please remove old sheets and insert those attached. Any inquiries
regarding this listing should be made to Betsy Callaway of my staff
(Ext. 397).
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 1, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
* HAWAII
Announcement date: Not announced to date
NO. HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
* CHAIRMAN:
Mr. Raymond B. (Ray) Milici
(806) 536-0881
Milici Advertising Agency, Inc.
700 Bishop Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
home: 670 Hakaka Place
(808) 734-0366
Honolulu, Hawaii 98616
******
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 1, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
* IDAHO
Announcement date: Not announced to date
NO HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
*
*
* CHAIRMAN:
The Honorable Jack M. Murphy
(208) 384-2200
State House
Boise, Idaho 83707
Boise home: 1905 North 15th Street
(208) 342-1200
Boise, Idaho 83702
Shoshone office P.O. Box 666
(o) (208) 886-2394
and home:
Shoshone, Idaho
(h) (208) 886-2289
* CO-CHAIRMAN:
Mr. William S. (Bill) Campbell
(208) 342-3541
Campbell and Company
908 West Jefferson
Boise, Idaho 83701
home:
3507 Windsor Drive
(208) 343-3422
Boise, Idaho 83705
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change'
June 1, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
* KENTUCKY
Announcement date: Not announced to date
NO HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
******
* CHAIRMAN:
Mr. C. Eugene (Gene) Goss
(606) 573-1234
P.O. Box 897
Harlan, Kentucky 40831
home: P.O. Box 897
(606) 573-2830
Harlan, Kentucky 40831
******
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 1, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
* MINNESOTA
Announcement date: Not announced to date
NO HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
*
*
* CHAIRMAN:
Mr. John W. Mooty
(612) 339-9501
300 Roanoke Building
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55402
home: 5716 Londonderry Road
(612) 938-6303
Edina, Minnesota 55435
******
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 1, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
NEVADA
Announcement date: January 13, 1972
NO HEADQUARTERS
OFFICE AT PRESENT
CHAIRMAN:
Mr. C. Clifton (Cliff) Young
(702) 786-7600
232*Court Street
Reno, Nevada 89501
home: 2085 Regent Street
(702) 329-0587
Reno, Nevada 89502
CO-CHAIRMEN:
NORTHERN NEVADA
Mr. Frank Fahrenkopf, Jr.
(702) 322-9166
43 North Sierra
Reno, Nevada
Mrs. Fred (Elma) Turner
(702) 322-8850
485 Steams Circle
Reno, Nevada 89502
SOUTHERN NEVADA
Mr. Oran Gregson
(702) 878-4334
3700 Apache Lane
Las Vegas, Nevada
Mrs. Jean Brumett
* c/o Las Vegas Headquarters
(702) 382-7191
1707 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas, Nevada 89162
home: 5525 Auburn Avenue
(702) 648-6232
Las Vegas, Nevada 89108
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 1, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
* WASHINGTON
Announcement date: June 1, 1972
NO. HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
* CHAIRMAN:
The Honorable John D. Spellman
(206) 344-4040
King County Executive
400 King. County Court House
516 Third Street
Seattle, Washington 98104
home: 7048 51st SE
(206) 524-3144
Seattle, Washington 98125
******
*
EXECUTIVE
Mrs. Harlan J. (Gwen) Anderson
(509) 946-7603
DIRECTOR:
Val-Mar Employment Service, Inc.
509 Williams
Richland, Washington 99352
home: 2212 South Vancouver
(509) 582-2377
Kennewick, Washington 99336
(509) 582-7275
******
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
MEMORANDUM
TO:
FROM: Harry S. Flemming
Staff Receiving NP State Chairman List
Attached are the latest update sheets for your State Chairman list.
Please remove old sheets and insert those attached. Any inquiries
regarding this listing should be made to Betsy Callaway of my staff
(Ext. 397).
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 7, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
CALIFORNIA
Announcement date: February 4, 1972
HEADQUARTERS
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR THE
(213) 484-1330
OFFICE:
RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
1670 Wilshire Blvd.
Los Angeles, California 90017
******
CHAIRMAN:
Governor Ronald Reagan
(916) 445-2841
State Capitol
Sacramento, California 95814
******
1
* SPECIAL ASSISTANT
Mr. Gordon Luce
(714) 234-8844
TO THE CHAIRMAN:
1265 Sixth Avenue
San Diego, California 92101
home: 3558 Via Flores Way
(714) 224-6965
San Diego, California 92106
(714) 224-9609
******
EXECUTIVE
Mr. Lyn Nofziger
DIRECTOR:
c/o HEADQUARTERS
home: 12420 Deerbrook Lane
(213) 476-4971
Brentwood, California
ASSOCIATE
Mrs. Warren (Elsa) Sandstrom
(415) 967-3534
CHAIRMAN:
p.o. Box 977
Los Altos, California 94022
******
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 7, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
GEORGIA
* Announcement date: June 5, 1972
NO HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
******
CHAIRMAN:
Mr. Jack Ray
(h) (404) 465-3365
Norwood, Georgia 30821
(o) (404) 465-3945
******
I
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 7, 1972
CONFI DENTIAL
HAWAII
Announcement date: Not announced to date
NO HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
*
CHAIRMAN:
Mr. Raymond B. (Ray) Milici
(808) 536-0881
Milici Advertising Agency, Inc.
700 Bishop Street
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
home:
670 Hakaka Place
(808) 734-0366
Honolulu, Hawaii 98616
I
******
* CO-CHAIRMAN:
Mrs. Beatrice (Bea) Chong
(808) 988-3222
home: 3625 Kumulani Street
(o) (808) 533-2812
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822
leave message at
(808) 536-3691
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 7, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
KANSAS
* Announcement date: April 22, 1972
NO HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
******
HONORARY
Senator James Pearson
(202) 225-4774
CO-CHAIRMEN:
U. S. Senate
Room 4327^NSOB
Washington, D. C. 20510
Senator Robert Dole
(202) 225-6521
U. S. Senate
or
Room 2327 NSOB
(202) 484-6700
Washington, D. C. 20510
******
CHAIRMAN:
G. Robert Gadberry
(316) 268-4379
Fourth National Bank & Trust
P.O. Box 1090
Wichita, Kansas 67201
home: 1401 West River Blvd.
(316) 264-8976
Wichita, Kansas 67203
******
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
June 7, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
SOUTH CAROLINA
Announcement date: June 8, 1972
NO HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
******
CHAIRMAN:
Mr. James M. (Jim) Henderson
ofiice: Henderson Advertising Agency
(803) 242-5230
55 South Pleasantburg Drive
Greenville, South Carolina 29607
home: Green Valley
(803) 246-3859
Greenville, South Carolina 29609
1
******
CO-CHARIMAN:
Mrs. W. E. (Martha) Helms
6311 Eastshore Road
(803) 787-3353
Columbia, South Carolina 29206
******
FINANCE
*
Mr. Hal C. Byrd
CHAIRMAN:
office: P.O. Box 1926
(803) 585-4221
Deering-Milliken Corporation
Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302
home: 1009 Glendalyn Circle
(803) 582-1676
Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302
******
*indicates entry not in previous listing, or change
May 1, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
TENNESSEE
Announcement date: March 6, 1972
NO HEADQUARTERS
AT PRESENT
* CO-CHAIRMEN:
Senator William Brock
office:
304 Old Senate Office Bldg.
(202) 225-3344
Washington, D. C. 20510
Contacts: Bill Goodwin - home:
(202) 546-5765
Carol Browning - home:
(202) 544-3319
Governor Winfield Dunn
office:
State House
(615) 741-2001
Nashville, Tennessee 37219
Governor's Mansion
(615) 383-5401
Nashville, Tennessee 37219
or
(615) 741-2784
******
EXECUTIVE
Mr. Frank Barnett
DIRECTOR:
c/o Tennessee Republican State
Executive Committee
306 Gay Street
Nashville, Tennessee 37201
office:
State Capitol
(615) 741-2001
Nashville, Tennessee 37219
home:
111 Old Hickory Blvd.
(615) 356-3325
Nashville, Tennessee 37209
home: Knoxville - on weekends
(615) 588-0039
******
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
May 25, 1972
MEMORANDUM TO ALL STAFF
FROM
HARRY FLEMMING
HP
Those of you who send material to. the State Chairmen, would
you please when mailing any item to Virginia, send identical
mailings to these three members of the Virginia Committee for
the Re-election of the President:
Mr. Fitzgerald Bemiss
P. 0. Box 1156
Richmond, Virginia 23209
Mr. D. Dortch Warriner
Warriner, Outten, Barrett & Burr
314 S. Main Street
Emporia, Virginia 23847
Mrs. Cynthia Newman, Secretary
Commonwealth of Virginia
Richmond, Virginia 23219
Republican
National
Committee.
Thomas B. Evans, Jr., Co-Chairman
May 25, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE H. R. Haldeman
In the days of its greatest strength, the Republican Party
enjoyed substantial support from America's intellectual community. It could
thus call upon the overwhelming majority of teachers, professors and journal-
ists to help sell its principles and ideas.
In more recent years, however, and especially since the 1930's,
the Democratic Party has been considered to be the party of the intellectuals.
While the Republican Party has its share of such people, we have not attempted
to use them very effectively or in an organized way.
The result has been one of the big problems we face today:
the vast majority of our school teachers, college professors, text books and
media people are espousing a liberal and generally anti-Republican line. The
effect this has had, not only on our Party's chances at the polls but on the train-
ing of millions of young people, is almost impossible to imagine
We cannot afford to sit by and watch the development of generation
after generation of citizens in this country who have been influenced by the liberal
thought-process and taught to suspect or oppose such things as the free enterprise
system.
Clearly we have an obligation to do something about this situation.
It is also in our self-interest to do so.
Over the past weeks and months, I have been talking and corre-
sponding with Peter Witonski, probably the only Republican on the faculty at the
JFK School of Government at Harvard. Peter is an active Republican intellectual
who is well known to the Vice President, Senator James Buckley and Senator Hugh
Scott. He has written extensively in scholarly journals.
Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center: 310 First Street Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20003. (202) 484-6500.
- 2 ...
Peter proposed that the Republican Party make a major effort
to recapture its proper share of American intellectuals and that we begin by
sponsoring a Republican journal. Such a publication, issued perhaps quarterly
at first, might be in the tradition of Mel Laird's Republican Papers but be aug--
mented by correspondence and reviews. It would include articles by professors,
Republican journalists, and thoughtful Republican politicians. Some issues might
be devoted to specific topics the economy, national defense, poverty, law and
order, GOP philosophy, etc It would represent the great diversity of views to be
found in our Party.
Peter believes, and I concur, that there are many persons well
qualified to contribute to such a venture.
One thing we would have to decide is whether to make the journal
an official Republican National Committee publication or whether to have it pub.
lished by some less official group..
The long-range advantages of such a proposal are, I believe, obvious.
They relate to the points made earlier in this memorandum.
In addition, however, there are short-range advantages which suggest
we should implement such a journal during this election year, even though we all are
busy enough doing other things.
The new ideas and programs (plus critiques of Democrat programs and
ideas) that this journal would generate would be of great aid during this election
year. Peter reports that his colleagues at Harvard are busily developing their
attacks on the Administration, but he knows of no academics working our side. The
media would be impressed by a journal of intellectual Republican opinion, and the
ideas contained in it would provide ammunition and material for Republicans at all
levels.
The present anti-intellectual attitude that exists in some quarters
and which some politicians are effectively exploiting is, in my view more a reaction
to the content of currently circulated intellectual thought than to learning and good
ideas. In other words, I do not think we need to fear a negative response
If we are to proceed on such a course, we need to begin right away
My purpose in writing is to elicit your reactions to such a proposal. Do you think the
Republican National Committee should pursue the idea? If SC, should we pursue it now?
I look forward to hearing your views on this subject which has
important implications for the future of our Party and those things in which we all
deeply believe.
THOMAS B. EVANS, JR.
mjm
Now Game
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
May 24, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. H. R
ALDEMAN
FROM:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
Attached for your information is an addendum
to the Competitive Analysis Report No. 11
.
which was forwarded to you on May 23.
Attachment
ANALYSIS
CAMPAIGN AND ADVERTISING STRATEGIES
1) GEORGE McGOVERN
2) HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
3) EDMUND MUSKIE
4) GEORGE WALLACE
Prepared by: November Group, Inc
date: May 12, 1972
GEORGE McGOVERN
I. ISSUES/POSITON
ISSUE
EARLY PRIMARY POSITION
CURRENT POSITION
1. Vietnam
Proposed immediate cessation
Unchanged.
of bombing in Southeast Asia
and then the complete with-
drawal of American troops
within 90 days.
2. Unemploy-
Proposed cutting waste from
Unchanged.
ment
"our bloated military budget"
and investing the savings
in job creating enterprises.
"I pledge to do whatever
is necessary to see there
is a job for every American
who wants a job."
3. Taxes
Proposed closing $28 billion
Unchanged.
in tax loopholes for the rich
and powerful (including
limiting inheritances to
$500,000), relieving tax
burden by having federal
government assume a major
part of education and
welfare costs.
4. Inflation
Proposed revised trade policies,
Unchanged.
increased foreign outlets for
American goods, expanded public
service employment.
5. Big
Favors federal chartering to
Unchanged.
Business
enforce public interest limi-
tation on corporate activities,
favors efforts to compel cor-
porations to abolish secrecy
and efforts to break up monop-
olies.
6. Busing
Pro defeat of anti-busing
Says busing is not
referendum in Florida.
as important an
issue as the war, ta
reform, unemployment
or inflation. Suggest
the Supreme Court ha
ruled in favor of
busing and "tinkerin
with the Courts jur-
isdiction could set
precedent that would
jeopardise other are
McGOVERN (con't.)
-2-
ISSUE
EARLY PRIMARY POSITION
CURRENT POSITION
7. Senior
Proposed total social security
Unchanged.
Citizens
benefits start at age 62,
increased minimum payment with
a realistic cost of living
increase, reforms in tax laws
which burden the retired,
Medicare to pay for prescription
drugs and out of hospital
treatment, expanded housing
program for the elderly.
8. Health'
Proposed a program of guaranteed
Unchanged.
health insurance, Medicare to
cover prescription drugs and
hospital treatment, a program
of research and treatment of
dread diseases, expanded me-
dical care for people isolated
from medical facilities.
9. Amnesty
Favored amnesty only after the
Unchanged.
Vietnam war is over.
10. Abortion
Pro abortion as a "medical
Says "abortion is
matter between a woman and
a matter for the
her physician."
states there has
to be some restricti
you can just permi
anybody that wants a
abortion to walk int
a doctor's office an
have one. "
11. Drugs
Cited his legislation on
Opposes legalizing
drugs: Controlled Substance
marijuana pending
Act, the Federal Drug Abuse
further research on
and Drug Dependence Act.
effects.
"
Proposed more law enforcement
"I wouldn't legalize
in cracking down on racketeers
marijuana it ought
and pushers.
to be treated as a
misdemeanor
"
12. Government
Accused government of betray-
Unchanged.
ing the public trust. Regard-
ing Pakistan, McGovern said
"
they wanted to work this
deal in secret, not tell
congress
"
McGovern (con!t.)
-3-
II. CAMPAIGN STRATEGY
Over a year ago, McGovern and his campaign strategists mapped
out the primary states they considered essential to the McGovern
effort: New Hampshire, Wisconsin, Massachusetts, Nebraska,
Oregon and California. Wins or strong showings in each of
these primary contests were of prime importance to the success-
ful culmination of McGovern's drive for the nomination. Until
Pennsylvania, McGovern never wavered from this original strategy.
McGovern placed second in New Hampshire, won in Wisconsin and,
based on indications that Massachusetts was in the bag, decided
to make a special effort in Pennsylvania. He added several un-
planned days of campaigning and beefed up his media effort. As
a result, he placed a close third in the primary and won 38
delegates
With the decline of Muskie, McGovern then moved quickly and
strongly into another unplanned state - Ohio. He literally
blanketed the state with a heavy media effort and campaigned
there personally for about 7 full days. And, for the first time,
he failed to visit a single college or university, but concen-
trated instead on the blue collar and black vote. McGovern
placed second to Humphrey in Ohio and picked up several more
delegates.
The next big state in McGovern's campaign plan was Nebraska.
Here things did not go according to plan as McGovern fell under
attack from both Jackson and Humphrey for his stands vis-a-vis
amnesty, marijuana, and abortion. For the first time in his
campaign, he taped a last minute TV program to defend and clarity
his position on these issues. In spite of the attacks, McGovern
did succeed in carrying conservative, heavily Catholic Nebraska.
III. ADVERTISING STRATEGY
Copy - All McGovern commercials (with the exception of the
previously noted Nebraska program) were filmed or taped over
four months ago and have been used ever since without a single
modification. Of all the major candidates, McGovern, in both
his advertising and appearances, has sought to provide a clear
position and solution on the issues.
Under the campaign slogan, "McGovern, Right from the Start", the
radio commercials feature personal endorsements or an announcer
setting forth McGovern's position on the issues. The TV commer-
cials feature naturalism and issues. The TV spots are edited
McGOVERN (con't.)
-4-
from long, spontaneous conversations that McGovern holds with
carefully selected groups of voters. The resulting TV spots
suggest that McGovern is listening to ordinary people, that
he is directly accessible to their complaints, that he responds
with sympathy, understanding and a solution - or at least a
heartfelt promise to find one. The spots never show the candidate
selling himself directly to the TV audience.
Throughout all the TV commercials, there is no opening title
and the candidate is never identified by either print or
voice until the final frame when the action is frozen. "McGovern
for President" appears at the bottom of the screen and an
announcer says: "McGovern Right from the Start."
Media - In those states he considered his prime objectives, McGovern
is reported to have consistently outspent his competititon. He
is reported to have spent over one half million dollars in cam-
paign media through the Ohio primary. In two of the states -
Wisconsin and Massachusetts - he won. In New Hampshire and Ohio
he finished a strong second. Based on November Group audits,
McGovern has, with the exception of New Hampshire and Pennsylvania,
spent 60-70% of individual state media dollars in television.
-5-
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY
I. ISSUES/POSITION
ISSUE
EARLY PRIMARY POSITION
CURRENT POSITION
1. Vietnam
Proposed pulling all troops
"The time has come
out of Vietnam in less than
to end the war
it':
90 days, if elected.
a lost cause to con-
tinue to pour materi
and men into this wa:
2. Economy
Denounced Nixon's economic
Unchanged.
control program.
3. Taxes
Sponsored tax reform bill
Proposed sending tax
aimed at closing specified
reform plan to Congr.
tax loopholes and raising
within 100 days of
$16 billion in 1973.
becoming President.
4. Busing
Against busing - "
it
hasn't solved our racial
problems.
Pro the President's position
Against the Presiden
saying "He's in agreement with
anti-busing moratori
me. "
#1
it's insufficien
deceptive insensi-
tive.
"
5. Amnesty
Against granting uncondi-
Unchanged.
tional amnesty to draft
evaders.
6. Older
Proposed cabinet level depart-
Unchanged.
Citizens
ment of senior citizens.
Pro increased social security,
Unchanged.
national health insurance,
laws against job discrimination
because of age, inexpensive
housing.
7. Youth
Proposed cabinet level depart-
Unchanged.
ment of youth affairs.
8. Crime
Proposed federal law to make the
Unchanged.
killing of a policeman, prison
guard or fireman a federal
offense.
HUMPHREY (con't.)
-6-
ISSUES
EARLY PRIMARY POSITION
CURRENT POSITION
9. Drugs
Proposed U.S. seek govern-
Unchanged.
ment with the foreign countries
Proposed making use o
that are the source of nar-
marijuana a misdemea-
cotics to stop the flow or be
nor rather than a
cut off from all military or
felony.
economic aid.
10. Space
Pro Space Shuttle program.
Unchanged.
Shuttle
Program
II. CAMPAIGN STRATEGY
Campaigning from the start as the "People's Democrat,' Humphrey
more recently has been championing himself as the leader of the
new "progressive vital center" of the party. His campaign thrust
seems to center around his political personality and his long
record of Government service and experience. He has shown a
marked reluctance to broaden his base of appeal from the ranks
of his traditional constituency - the elderly, the Jews, the
Blacks and the unions.
Spurred by the fear Muskie would lock up the Democratic nomination
prior to the convention, Humphrey entered selected primary contests
somewhat earlier than planned. Following Muskie's poor showing
in Wisconsin, Humphrey entered several unplanned primary contests
in an effort to pick up additional delegate votes - Ohio, Indiana,
Nebraska, West Virginia, Maryland and Michigan. Current plans
include bypassing Oregon for the more crucial California primary
and, if that goes well, continuing on to New York (NOTE: Humphrey
workers are frantically attempting to persuade New York delegates
pledged to Muskie and Jackson to support Humphrey in the June 20
primary).
Although Humphrey had abided by his pledge not to criticize any
of his Democratic opponents, the McGovern phenomenon caused him,
in Nebraska, to attempt to cast McGovern in the role of the
wild-eyed radical who favors amnesty for draft evaders, legalization
of marijuana and more liberal abortion laws. Although McGovern
won the race, it is probable that Humphrey will continue to speak
out more strongly against his Democratic oponent in the upcoming
contests.
III. ADVERTISING STRATEGY
Copy - Throughout the primary campaigns, Humphrey has labeled
himself "The People's Democrat." In some commercials this is
expanded to "In the Roosevelt, Truman, Kennedy tradition.'
HUMPHREY (cont'd.)
-7-
The overall campaign plays to the "little guy". Earlier TV
and radio commercials and more recently radio commercials
utilizing Lorne Greene and other announcers as spokesmen for the
Senator, point out his Senate record on civil rights, Medicare,
the Job Corps, the food stamp program; set forth his proposals
on social security, the elderly. When Humphrey himself appears
he speaks to the voters "You need a President that understands
what a working family goes through
"
In recent primaries, Humphrey has eliminated his use of spot
television in favor of cheaper radio spots. He has used the
telephone interview format on television (emceed by Lorne Green
and backed up with selected special interest group visitors)
as his TV platform for speaking to the voters.
Media - In audited primary contests, Humphrey spent between
$25-55M per state for media, well below his leading Democratic
rivals. He won three of these primaries and placed second or
third in the others. Humphrey placed over 75% of his media
monies in spot television in Florida and Wisconsin. However,
in the more recent contests in Pennsylvania and Ohio, he has
favored spot radio backed up by the TV telephone interview
programs.
-8-
EDMUND MUSKIE
"
I. ISSUES/POSITION
ISSUE
EARLY PRIMARY POSITION
CURRENT POSITION
1. Vietnam
Proposed definite date for with-
Guaranteed withdraw
drawal of all forces and all
of all American forc
military activity in Vietnam
from Indochina withi
contingent on return of POW's.
two weeks of his
inauguration.
Proposed Saigon accommodate
Proposed cut off of
politically all elements of
military aid to Saig
South Vietnamese society.
if it does not make
substantial progress
to peace.
2. Economy
Anti president's management
Proposed 90 day free
of the economy.
on food prices (appl
cable to wholesalers
and retailers but no
to farmers)
3. Unemploy-
Pro restaining inflation,
Proposed federal
ment
increasing employment.
relief to areas of
high unemployment;
retraining programs;
and an increase in t
number of public
service jobs.
4. Busing
Anti Constitutional Amend-
Pro busing "if used
ment on busing.
with common sense.
Pro funding schools
and integration of
jobs and housing.
5. Older
Proposed program of housing
Unchanged.
Citizens
security to provide regular
monthly payments to meet
increased property taxes.
6. Taxes
Proposed 9 point tax reform
Unchanged.
plan. Also pledged to close
a total of $14 billion in
Federal tax loopholes.
7. Education
Proposed $7.2 billion program
Unchanged.
to help provide all elementary
and secondary pupils with
equal instruction.
8. Defense
Pro elimination of five
Unchanged.
specified defense programs.
MUSKIE (con
-9-
ISSUE
EARLY PRIMARY POSITION
CURRENT POSITION
9. Space Shuttle
Against space shuttle program.
Unchanged.
Program
10. Pollution
Pro more federal programs to
Unchanged.
solve polution.
11. Drugs
Pro stopping drugs at their
Unchanged.
source of supply; also pro
educating youth to conse-
quences of drugs.
II. CAMPAIGN STRATEGY
Muskie entered the 1972 primaries as the frontrunning Democratic
candidate. His going-in strategy was apparently to enter and
to win as many primaries as possible, gathering delegates along
the way, and to arrive at the July convention as the pre-ordained
candidate. His poor showings in New Hampshire and Florida caused
him to attempt to sharpen his campaign promises in both advertising
and public appearances as he entered Illinois.
After Illinois, as his funds and personnel began to fade, Muskie
began to concentrate on the primary states with large delegate
counts (Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, California and New York)
and to focus on only three or four issues.
Then, following his poor performance in Wisconsin, Muskie insisted
the preference contests were unimportant and indicated he would
concentrate on collecting convention delegates. He tried to
collect convention delegates by campaigning simultaneously in
both the Pennsylvania and Massachusetts primaries, once again
spread himself too thin, and lost both.
After these two defeats, Muskie withdrew from all future primary
races but contended he was still a candidate for the Democratic
nomination.
Last week Muskie announced he would (money permitting) make a
series of national TV appearances as a means of keeping his
name and ideas before the delegates. Meanwhile, Muskie is
speaking on the issues from the Senate floor in the hope that,
in a convention deadlock, the party will turn to him.
III. ADVERTISING STRATEGY
Copy - Muskie has evidenced three major changes in advertising
copy strategy
MUSKIE (con't.)
-10-
Phase I - New Hampshire through Florida - Using the slogan
"Muskie for the Country," the first series of Muskie commercials
were low key in approach. Although voter concerns were voiced,
in many cases using man-in-the-street interviews, there was little
attempt to establish a specific Muskie position with regard to
the problems.
Phase II - Following Muskies poor showing in Florida, a new group
of commercials were hastily produced to make the candidate appear
more forceful, more decisive. Two basic TV executions were used -
1) Muskie speaking, in profile, to an unseen interviewer 2) endorse-
ments by public figures such as Birch Bayh and Adlai Stevenson Jr.
Phase III- Finally came Massachusetts and Pennsylvania. Here
Muskie limited his campaign issues and, speaking directly to the
camera, presented better defined campaign positions. The campaign
slogan beçame "Vote for Muskie because you re not just voting.
in a primary, you're voting for President 11 in an obvious attempt
to stop disenchanted voter moves to McGovern in Massachusetts
and Wallace in Pennsylvania.
Media - Muskie spent over $100M for media in each of his losing
primaries in Florida and Wisconsin. When he entered the
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania primaries - which he also lost -
his expenditure by state had dropped by more than half - $40-50M
per state. And although he continued to invest heavily in spot
TV in Massachusetts (60-70% as in Florida and Wisconsin), in
Pennsylvania he moved to the cheaper mediums of radio and news-
papers.
-11-
GEORGE WALLACE
I. ISSUES/POSITION
ISSUE
EARLY PRIMARY POSITION
CURRENT POSITION
1. Busing
Against busing children to
Unchanged.
achieve racial balance.
2. Taxes
Pro tax reform to eliminate
Unchanged.
exemptions to foundations,
churches, endowment funds.
3. Welfare
Against paying hard earned
Unchanged.
money to "welfare loafers. "
4. Crime
Pro policemen and firemen;
Unchanged.
law and order-no specific
proposals.
5. Foreign aid
Against giving money to
Unchanged.
foreign countries, especially
those who fought against us
in Vietnam; voted against us
in the U.N.
6. Vietnam
Pro whatever action necessary
Unchanged.
to insure safe withdrawal
of American personnel.
7. Older Citizens
Pro increased social security,
Unchanged.
higher old age pensions, tax
exemptions on medicine, im-
proved medical facilities.
8. Big Government
1) Against government inter-
Unchanged.
ference in peoples lives.
2) Pro Senate review of
Supreme Court every six yrs.
II. CAMPAIGN STRATEGY
Wallace's theme "send them a message, quite accurately describes
the thrust of his campaign. He has been saying a vote for
Wallace will send Washington a message to take action on busing,
tax reform, etc.
WALLACE (con't.)
-12-
Wallace apparently entered the Presidential primary race this
year to gain sufficient delegate strength to ensure his anti-
busing, protest policies would be written into the party's
platform. Today, however, he has broadened his appeals and
appears to be seeking popular strength in the hopes that, if
the convention deadlocks, the party will be forced to turn
to the candidate who has demonstrated he can win the popular
vote. Or failing a convention endorsement, he may run again
as a third party candidate.
Wallace's third party candidacy continues a question. He opened
his campaign by denying he would run as a third party candidate
unless treated "cavalierly" at the convention. On April 19th,
in Indiana, he disavowed any plans for a third party candidacy
even if he were treated badly at the convention. However, on
April 28th, in North Carolina, he returned to his original
position of a possible third party candidacy.
Supporters in several states already have filed petitions placing
Wallace on the American Party ticket in November. However, having
entered the primaries as a Democratic candidate he cannot be
listed as a third party candidate in the General Election in
several states, including Michigan, Indiana, Pennsylvania and
Maryland.
Wallace has used, throughout the campaign, giant rallies as his
primary political platform. Reminiscent of old time Southern
politiking, rallies include entertainment by selected country
and Western stars - Hank Snow, Billy Grammer, etc.
III. ADVERTISING STRATEGY
Copy - Wallace's broadcast commercials and programs have, through-
out his campaign, featured excerpts from Wallace rallies or the
candidate talking directly to the voters via the television camera.
In both situations he talks to the voters in everyday language -
using words like "asinine" and refering to "welfare loafers",
"intellectual snobs," etc. Most commercials end with a plea for
support via campaign contributions.
Media - In the primary states audited (Florida, Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania) Wallace has consistently spent nearly 75% of his
advertising monies in spot television. Wallace's total dollars
by state ($40-50M) have ranked third or fourth among the four
major contenders. However, in spite of this spending deficit,
the man has placed first or second in all major primaries he
has entered.
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
May 18, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
JEB MAGRUDER
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
G
SUBJECT:
Youth Vote
I was particularly interested in the discussion between
Arthur Finkelstein and Ted Garrish the other evening
regarding the relative merits of registration of youth.
I understood that you were to have Garrish and Finkelstein
prepare a joint memorandum for John Mitchell. We of course
would be interested in receiving a copy of that memorandum
as soon as it is complete.
we
Go our dol
Thino
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
April 26, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR :
GORDON STRACHAN
FROM :
L. HIGBY
Have we ever really put together a comprehensive, yet
relatively brief report on who's who over at the 1701
Committee, and what the general strategy is at 1701 -
what they are trying to do and how they are going about
it. I think we've received this in chopped bits and pieces
but it might be interesting to try, in some sort of difinitive
work, on what they are really all about. You've got four
days now while we'll be gone, acually five, and it may be
worth trying to do this at this time. I am not exactly
suggesting this organization chart here, although some of
that would be helpful. I think what I am really thinking is
a combination of names, faces, and missions - almost a
government organization manual-type thing, only much
briefer on the 1701 operation. Something like this obviously
risks the opportunity of being a big failure simply because
H would refuse to read it. However, I'd like to read it -
although that's fairly inconsequential and it probably would
be helpful to some of our other people over here. In
addition, it might be a good exercise for you, just to see
on how things are fitting together and where the soft spots
exist that we need to bore in on. Give it some thought, and
if you think it's a worthwhile operation, let's give it a try.
On the other hand, maybe the National Journal article covers
it. I'm not really sure, but would be interested in talking to
you before you undertake anything like this.
0
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
May 22, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR GORDON STRACHAN
FROM: HERBERT G. KLEIN m.w. for HER
Other than Rep. Schmitz, there is no power
here. Most are unknowns, including the
San Diegan.
CALIFORNIA
ASHBROOK DELEGATES
Residence
No. Name
(city or town)
County
1. Ernest V. Joiner
Sebastopol
Sonoma
2. Richard W. Matteis
Willets
Mendocino
3. Donald L. Maxon
Paradise
Butte
4. Mrs. Jewel A. Reynolds
Grass Valley
Nevada
5. Mrs. Frances L. Cunningham
Sacramento
Sacramento
6. William P. Baker
Sacramento
Sacramento
7. Robert E. Mackensen
Yuba City
Sutter
8. Mrs. Sheila D. Messick
Marysville
Yuba
9. Paul C. Cahill
San Francisco
San Francisco
10. Madison A. Davis
San Francisco
San Francisco
11. James Wong
San Francisco
San Francisco
12. Elmer M. Burns, Col.USA (Ret.)
San Francisco
San Francisco
13. Hugh O. Pessner
Greenbrae
Marin
14. Wally Reenelin
Berkeley
Alameda
15. Mrs. Susan A. Smith
Piedmont
Alameda
16. Richard A. Burgard
Castro Valley
Alameda
17. Albert B. DelMasso
Oakland
Alameda
18. Mrs. Mary M. Castle, D.D.S.
Castro Valley
Alameda
19. John J. Bates
Fremont
Alameda
20. William James Stron, Jr.
Fremont
Alameda
21. William Clarence Hahn
Los Altos Hills
Santa Clara
22. Roland C. Wilkinson, Cdr.USN (Ret)
Los Altos
Santa Clara
23. Miroslav Djordjevich
Daly City
San Mateo
24. David H. Keyston
Burlingame
San Mateo
25. William W. Holden
San Mateo
San Mateo
26. Herbert L. Reid
Santa Cruz
San Mateo
27. Richard J. Muir, M.D.
Santa Cruz
San Mateo
28. Quinton W. Quigley
Thousand Oaks
Ventura
29. Mrs. Ruth W. Brennan
Moorpark
Ventura
30. Walter J. Hinpzen
Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara
31. Mrs. Rena Bertolero
Lafayette
Contra Costa
32. Doland L. Hoskins
Lafayette
Contra Costa
33. Clifford Goehring
Lodi
San Joaquin
34. H. Wallace Rohrbacher, D.D.S.
Acampo
San Joaquin
35. Kent H. Kaiser
Atherton
San Mateo
36. Trevor C. Roberts
Atherton
San Mateo
37. Noel T. Casey
Stamford
Santa Clara
38. Thomas Rinehart
Oakdale
Stanislaus
39. Mrs. Patricia Whitcomb
Twain Harte
Tuolome
40. John Emmett Cronan
LaMirada
Los Angeles
41. Mrs. Shirley H. Odou
Montebello
Los Angeles
42. Tru G. Wilhelm
Burbank
Los Angeles
43. Robert A. Avery
Burbank
Los Angeles
44. Donald T. Carpenter
La Canada
Los Angeles
45. J. Edward Martin
Pasadena
Los Angeles
46. Roger M. Gertmenian
Pasadena
Los Angeles
47. Mrs. Ruth E. Wakefield
South Gate
Los Angeles
48. Mrs. M. Virginia Jorn
South Gate
Los Angeles
49. Mrs. Lucille M. Manfull
Arleta
Los Angeles
50. Dale R. Ferguson
Garden Grove
Orange
- 2 -
No. Name
Residence
County
(city or town)
51. Clarke E. Hess
Downey
Los Angeles
52. Bruce Bogue
San Marino
Los Angeles
53. Mrs. Kathleen E. Crowe
San Marino
Los Angeles
54. Mrs. Mary D. Vallentine
Azuza
Los Angeles
55. Mrs. Mary M. Burger
Covina
Los Angeles
56. Mrs. Ema L. Turner
Whittier
Los Angeles
57. Willis E. Stone
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
58. George Halversen
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
59. Mrs. Edith K. Staffurd
North Hollywood
Los Angeles
60. Wilber B. Leinberry
Studio City
Los Angeles
61. James L. Cawdrey
Redondo Beach
Los Angeles
62. Wiley Ganey, Major General
USAF, Retired
Santa Monica
Los Angeles
63. Norman E. Witt
Palos Verdes Estate
Los Angeles
64. Rudolph Rios
El Monte
Los Angeles
65. Rev. Calvin Caho
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
66. Joshua M. Workma
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
67. Donald Cortum, MD
Redondo Beach
Los Angeles
68. Arthur D. Guy
Long Beach
Los Angeles
69. Mrs. Doris May Loeffler
Huntington Beach
Orange
70. Maxine T. Bloomer
Barston
San Bernadino
71. Roy Edmond Wilk
Redlands
San Bernadino
72. Yvonne Barber
Huntington Beach
Orange
73. Edmond C.P. Sheehan
Westminster
Orange
74. James E. Maris
Westminster
Orange
75. K. Robert Hahn
Rolling Hills
Los Angeles
76. John M. Bennett
Rolling Hills
Los Angeles
77. Gilbert Shearon
Hanford
Kings
78. Irwin W. Bosworth
Bakersfield
Kings
79. Marvin Lee Roby
Pomona
Los Angeles
80. Joseph L. Davis
Montclair
San Bernadino
81. Honorable John Schmitz
Santa Arora
Orange
82. George Brokate
Newport Beach
Orange
83. Pasquale P. Schalera
Anaheim
Orange
84. Everett Stunz
La Jolla
San Diego
85. Tyler K. Norton
La Jolla
San Diego
86. Robert S. Green
Chila Vista
San Diego
87. John A. Conlin
Chila Vista
San Diego
88. Robert D. Grathan
La Mesa
San Diego
89. George D. Donklee, MD
El Cojon
San Diego
90. Lawrence B. Van Worman
Jamul
San Diego
91. Lewis H. Landt
Alpine
San Diego
92. Frank H. Talley
Newberry Park
Ventura
93. Richard H. Dougherty
Tarzana
Los Angeles
94. Craig E. Thornhill
Chapsworth
Los Angeles
95. Lloyd A. Harline
Fresno
Fresno
96. Leonard C. Hoar, Jr.
Fresno
Fresno
)
Republican
National
Committee.
Thomas B. Evans, Jr., Co-Chairman
June 1, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE H. R. HALDEMAN
Attached is latest up-date of our Registration progress.
Tow lian
Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center: 310 First Street Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20003. (202) 484-6500.
Republican
National
Committee.
June 1, 1972
MEMORANDUM TO:
ToM EVANS
FROM:
ED DeBOLT
RE:
REGISTRA REPORT #6
In Michigan the Republican Party
organization, the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and the Griffin
Senate campaign organization have publicly announced plans to jointly sponsor and
conduct statewide registration activity. A fireball state registration chairman
has been appointed and a full-time, paid registration fieldman has been hired to
work exclusively on this registration plan. Realistic and attainable quotas have
been established on a county-by-county basis and extensive training workshops
have been held throughout the state with performance deadlines set for each area
in preparation for this statewide effort to register a sufficient number of Re-
publicans to carry the state's 21 electoral votes for the President this November.
I begin this report with a brief ouiline of the Michigan activity because it is a
classic example of where a total team effort will produce effective results in regis-
tration. This is not to imply that Michigan is alone, as we see in California that
Lyn Nofziger is now in complete control of the state's organizational apparatus and
has given top priority to registration activity. Ohio is calling together 300 key
leaders on June 13 to kick-off statewide registration activity delayed until now
because of their May primary.
These recently-emerged bright
spots in key states cannot obscure that fact that Party-caused registration activity
stands at only 435, 000 to date and that the goal of 1 million new Republican reg-
istrations, unfortunately, will probably not be reached before the August Convention.
Some persistent problem areas:
PENNSYLVANIA - For months now the state Party leadership has
been giving lip service and little else to registration, as registration
statistics in this state point out. Allegheny County will conduct a
pilot Blitz Day registration project this weekend even though there
is little or no support from the state leadership.
NEW JERSEY - State Party and Nixon leadership went though all the
motions, even holding a statewide registration meeting urging their
county organizations to conduct registration drives but once scheduled
Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center: 310 First Street Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20003. (202) 484-6500.
Registration Report
Page Two
and time to produce volunteers, the leadership backed off of their
commitment and found "more important" things to work on.
* TEXAS - The recent Blitz Day in this state was only a qualified success.
It should have been a tremendous success with thousands of new Re-
publicans registered. However, the State Party failed miserably to
meet any of its commitments and the Nixon representative did not
produce the financial assistance promised at the outset of the project
and did not mect the deadline for rally speakers. They left the
Tower Committee holding the bag and somewhat discouraged.
OREGON - A statewide effort negotiated with the Party and the Nixon
state leadership failed to materialize when a new list of priorities
received from "Washington" failed to include registration.
TENNESSEE - The State Party's registration program, bragged about
for months, has still failed to materialize and they are just now beginning
to realize that a program must get off the ground soon.
ILLINOIS - State Party people acknowledge the need for extensive
registration in this state but "just don't have the time" to devote to it.
Here the Nixon and Percy people will have to take the lead.
The following are brief highlights
from the areas where registration seems to be off the ground and progressing
satisfactorily:
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF REPUBLICAN WOMEN - President
Connie Armitage has been a strong and vocal supporter of registration
activity and the blitz techniques. Since her election, the involvement
of Republican women around the country in these registration projects
has increased substantially and in many cases the leadership for these
projects is being provided by her members.
ARIZONA - Continues to independently register and re- register Re-
publicans in impressive numbers. No problems here. They recognize
the need and are performing.
IDAHO - Under the new State leadership and new county leadership
a very successful pilot registration blitz was held in Ada County (the
state's largest). Following this county's lead, many other projects are
now scheduled around the state.
NEVADA - The new State Chairman's county organization held a suc-
cessful pilot registration blitz in Las Vegas and has demonstrated to
the rest of the state how to conduct successful registration activity.
The commitment is there and with the new leadership we should see
additional effective activity.
Page Three
MISSOURI - A successful registration blitz was held in Greene County,
site of the State GOP Convention, just one week prior to the Convention.
It was an impressive example for Party leaders who gathered for the
Convention.
WISCONSIN The State Party has committed to registration activity
and is performing throughout the state with their traditional program.
IOWA - A registration blitz was conducted in key Des Moines precincts.
As a result, the State Party leadership has committed to implementing
similar projects in the additional counties where registration is required
by law.
MONTANA - In the traditional Democrat area of Billings, a highly
successful registration blitz was held in targeted Republican areas.
Party leaders were extremely impressed with this project and have
committed to additional blitzes around the state.
NORTH DAKOTA - Even though registration is not required is this
state, the Party leadership has recognized the value of the blitz
techniques and is beginning a voter identification canvass using the
blitz.
Although the Party won't cause
100 percent of its goal to be reached, we should be reminded that the registration
activity to date is substantially more than has ever been accomplished this early in
any campaign year. It would be easy to place the blame for not reaching this goal.
The Party, in many instances, is giving lip service only to registration and lacks
any real sense of commitment and, in many cases, is reluctant to change the
traditional ways of doing registration even though they haven't produced (for example,
in Iowa a long established precinct captain refused to have any Blitz Day activities
in his precinct because it was "thoroughly covered, and I know my area! 11 Without
his knowledge, several Blitz Day volunteers crossed over into his precinct and in three
blocks found 14 unregistered Republicans!) The State Committees for the -Election
of the President have demonstrated something less than a strong commitment to
registration activity in many cases and sometimes have outright refused to support
registration activity with volunteers (who will not be utilized for any other activity
this early) and financial support even though promised in earlier stages of the drives.
But the signs are good that the
stumbling blocks to real success in registration efforts are now being overcome and
other states will follow the lead of California and Michigan -
1) publication of the Nixon State Chairman's handbook directing the
Nixon organization to support existing Republican Party registration
activity and to cause registration activity in areas where none is
taking place.
Registration Report
Page Four
2) the proposed late june joint Party/Committee for the Re-Election
meeting to reinforce the top priority of registration and organizational
work
3) the proposed establishment of an extensive reporting system to measure
the performance of the Party and the campaign
These steps and the visual and vocal
enforcement of these guidelines and procedures by the Campaign Director and the
National Party leadership will provide the spurs in the side of the Party to make the
Party perform up to maximum capacity and will provide the needed guidelines for the
Nixon organizations around the country SO as to insure the necessary cooperation
between the Party and the Nixon organizätions which will result in success in the
registration activity area.
Republican
National
Committee.
REGIONAL REGISTRATION UPDATE
JUNE 1, 1972
WEST
ARIZONA - Since the April 29th State Convention, Arizona has been implementing
plans for training county Republicans on TARGET '72 Registration, Voter Turnout
and Ballot Security. We should see some good Blitz Day figures come out of this
state by the middle of the summer. 25, 697 voters have been registered Republican
this year by State/Nixon efforts.
COLORADO - A tentative TARGET '72 program in Denver is presently in the
workings. There is terrible complacency by all parties. Have got to get some
effort underway - redistricting complete on May 30, SO no excuse except
complacency!
IDAHO - On May 6, Ada County kicked off with their first TARGET '72 Blitz.
3, 870 homes were hit by 188 volunteers who uncovered 760 unregistered favorable
voters. Due to the success of this one day effort, a future blitz will be organized
to reach the remaining precincts in the county.
MONTANA - 80 volunteers turned out in Yellowstone County (Billings) on a
Monday evening, May 22, to canvass their precincts. They contacted 3, 156 homes
and identified 357 unregistered favorable voters. Already 306 Republicans have
registered in Billings. With the new unregistered favorables who were uncovered
in the TARGET '72 Blitz, this figure will be uped considerably.
NEVADA - Through mid-May only 240 voters had been registered Republican by
the Party in Washoe County (Reno) and 600 Republicans in Clark County. However,
in Las Vegas (Clark County) 104 volunteers turned out on May 20 to blitz 2, 408
homes which turned up 485 unregistered favorables. As in all TARGET '72 projects,
a follow-up is being made to make sure these voters register.
NEW MEXICO - Since January the Party has caused 18, 000 new voters to register
Republican. Have had good efforts (mostly mail and telephone) in Albuquerque!
Roswell is scheduling their efforts for a Blitz on June 17 and Las Cruces will
tentatively hold a blitz after their county convention on June 17.
Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center: 310 First Street Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20003. (202) 484-6500.
Regional Registration Update
Page 2.
OREGON - Klamath Falls will head-up registration efforts for the state on
June 24. Other areas in Oregon have shown interest in TARGET '72 and will
firm up dates in the near future. Need more CRP support to insure any kind of
success!
UTAH - 19, 930 voters have joined the rolls of the Republican Party this year.
Of this figure, Davis County has registered 1, 540. CRP can give much support
here as little will come from state Party.
WASHINGTON - 33, 031 Republicans have been registered within the last
two months.
SOUTH
Since the last report the Southern states have jumped on to the band-
wagon and are in full swing with their registration plans.
GEORGIA - 7, 616 new Republicans have been registered since March, 1972
which brings the total Party registration increase to 9, 316 since January, 1972.
FLORIDA - An additional 7, 338 new Republicans have registered since February,
1972 with total registration from January, 1972 hitting 51, 838. The third Florida
TARGET '72 Blitz will be conducted in Hillsborough on June 17.
KENTUCKY - Contacts will be made this month to establish TARGET '72 Blitz
projects. Only 1, 450 new voters have registered Republican since January, 1972
because of Party efforts.
NORTH CAROLINA - Since February, 1972, 24,220 new voters registered Republican
which pushes total Republicans registered since January to 32, 320. On June 10,
Wake County (Raleigh) will implement TARGET 172 techniques in a second Blitz
for the state.
SOUTH CAROLINA - After the State Convention, South Carolina kicked-off registration
plans with TARGET '72 Blitzes in four counties. Greenwood County (Greenwood)
will blitz on June 17, Spartanburg on June 15, Richland County (Columbia) on
July 10 and Charleston County on July 12.
Regional Registration Update
Page 3.
TENNESSEE - Registration efforts have been slow, but plans are in the workings
for TARGET '72 Blitzes in some counties this summer.
ARKANSAS - 9, 516 voters have registered with the Republican Party since
January, 1972.
TEXAS - In the Texas project on May 20, under the sponsorship of the
Committee to Re-Elect the President and the Tower Committee, results were
as follows:
Homes
Unregistered
Number of
Contacted
Favorables
Volunteers
Bexar (San Antonio)
4, 991
609
106
Jefferson (Beaumont)
2,376
312
98
Tarrant (Fort Worth)
1,687
372
83
Dallas (Dallas)
3,789
385
96
12,843
1,678
378
The largest problem faced in each of these projects was the small
percentage of recruited volunteers who turned out. Most people connected with
the projects feel this was because of the previous weeks of political activity
around the primary, the run-off campaign and the precinct conventions.
Volunteers were "burned out, overworked and over-solicited. 11
46, 001 new Republicans have been registered since March. Total
Party-caused Republican registration from January, 1972 has reached 65, 000.
Vacuum exists without CRP State Chairman and without aggressive state leadership.
MIDWEST
ILLINOIS - The RNC fieldman is working with the Registration Chairman for
the Committee to Re-Elect the President to target key counties for TARGET '72
Blitzes. Of course, Cook County will be one of these targeted areas and plans
are to go into 13 townships and 16 wards. No definite dates have been set.
INDIANA - A TARGET 172 registration program is tentatively scheduled for the
carly part of July. Meetings will be held the first of June. Definite schedules
should emerge from these meetings. Hopefully along with a new State Registration
Chairman who can produce.
Regional Registration Update
Page 4.
IOWA - On May 20, Polk County (Des Moines) held their first TARGET '72 Blitz.
41 volunteers contacted 1, 547 homes and uncovered 134 unregistered favorables.
Six other county chairmen were on hand to observe TARGET '72 techniques in
action and were very enthusiastic about the results that can be obtained by using
TARGET '72.
MICHIGAN - Ingham County (Lansing) and Kent County (Grand Rapids) are scheduled
for TARGET '72 Blitzes on June 24. This is just the beginning of a statewide
registration program. Kent County has been the Republicans strongest area
to date with the Party producing 13, 000 new registrations.
MISSOURI - In a well organized Blitz on May 13, Greene County (Springfield)
had one of the most successful Blitzes to date. Out of 7, 507 homes contacted,
180 volunteers uncovered 719 unregistered favorable voters. The results of this
program can be attributed to the fine efforts of the auxiliaries involved. Additional
Blitzes are scheduled for future dates. 1, 692 Republicans have been registered by
the Party in 1972 in St. Louis.
OHIO - Mahoning and Franklin Counties will head up registration efforts in Ohio
with TARGET '72 Blitzes on June 24. Working with the State Party people, dates
for Blitzes in ten additional counties are expected to develop shortly.
WISCONSIN - Since the last general election, 36,000 Republican voters have been
added to the Party's registration rolls by TARGET '72 and VIP (the State Party's
precinct activity program). VIP appears to work well in some areas
it is
currently under evaluation as to results.
KANSAS - Shawnee County (Topeka) will hold a TARGET '72 Blitz on July 8.
Hopefully, the results of this project will stimulate additional re, stration efforts.
NORTHEAST
CONNECTICUT - In Fairfield County, alone, as of April, 1972, there has been a
gain in Republican registrations of 10, 005. State program was planned early and
is going well in most areas
they should be encouraged.
Regional Registration Update
Page 5.
MARYLAND - Prince Georges will hold a second TARGET '72 Blitz in July. The
possibility for additional registration efforts is being explored and organized at
the present time. The Party has increased its registration by 12, 189 since
November, 1971. Republican registration in Baltimore County has been increased
this year by only 6, 828 and in Montgomery County by only 4, 092. The State Party
is planning a 'statewide" Blitz in September.
NEW JERSEY - Middlesex County will hold a TARGET '72 Blitz on June 3 in six
townships. TARGET '72 registration chairmen from other counties will participate
in the Blitz to gain experience for their project to take place later in the month.
Plans are underway for Monmouth County to Blitz on June 17 and for Camden County
to canvass an entire township on June 24. Republican registration has increased by
610 new voters in Monmouth County by 1, 321 in Passaic County and by 2, 084
in Bergen County. the State Party is more interested in the image rather than
the substance.
PENNSYLVANIA - Allegheny County: Allegheny County: A TARGET '72 registration
Blitz in Monroeville, a suburb of Pittsburgh, will be held on June 3. The Allegheny
County Blitz is the long overdue Phase I in Pennsylvania's plans to implement
registration drives throughout the state. On June 1, a coordinator for registration
will join the staff of the State Party and will be involved with TARGET '72 Blitzes
in Montgomery County on June 21 and in Lancaster County.
News
from
the Committee
for the Re-election
of the President
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: DeVan L. Shumway
(202) 333-7060
#6-51
WASHINGTON The four national finance committees raising funds for
the Re-election of the President Saturday filed their reports with the
Comptroller General as required by law.
Various state committees similarly engaged are separately filling
their accountings.
Maurice H. Stans, Chairman of the National Finance Committee to Re-elect
the President, said the filings meet fully the requirements of the law enacted
by Congress earlier this year.
The four national committees received 34,736 contributions in the period
between April 7 and May 31 for an average of $35.36 per contribution.
According to the report, the contributions totaled $1,228,460.43 and
expenditures for the period were $1,564,388.89. The balance on hand in the
four committees on May 31 was $9,845,180.93.
Mr. Stans had previously indicated that his goal is to secure close to
one million separate contributions for the Nixon cause and stated a very
aggressive campaign is under way to raise the substantial funds needed to
finance this year's campaign.
-30-
Mag
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
June 12, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MR. ALEX ARMENDARIS
MR. MURRAY CHOTINER
MR. PETER DAILEY
MR. BERNARD DE LURY
MR. HARRY FLEMMING
MR. JON FOUST
MR. LARRY GOLDBERG
MRS. PAT HUTAR
MR. JERRY JONES
MR. PAUL JONES
MR. ALLAN KAUPINEN
MR. PAUL KAYSER
MR. FRED LA RUE
MR. ROBERT MARDIAN
DR. ROBERT MARIK
MR. RICHARD MC ADOO
MR. DON MOSIMAN
MR. FRANK NAYLOR
MR. EDWARD NIXON
MISS BETTY NOLAN
MR. DAN PILIERO
MR. HERBERT PORTER
MR. ROBERT REISNER
MR. KEN RIETZ
MR. GLENN SEDAM
MR. CHARLES SHEARER
MR. DE VAN SHUMWAY
MR. HUGH SLOAN
MR. WILLIAM STOVER
MR. ROBERT TEETER
MR. DAN TODD
MR. JOHN WIRTH
DR. CLAYTON YEUTTER
FROM:
ROBERT C. ODLE, JR.
R
Our next staff meeting will be Tuesday, June 13, at 7:30 a.m. in
the third floor conference room. John Lehman of the National
Security Council will brief on the accomplishments in Moscow
with emphasis on the SALT agreement.
Material for the weekly report to Mr. Mitchell is due by the
close of business Tuesday, June 13.
-2-
We will also have a second -- and very important -- staff meeting
this week at which Mr. Mitchell will preside. This meeting will
be on Wednesday, June 14, at 9:30 a.m. Each Division head should
bring his chief assistant to this session.
Thank you.
CC: Mr. Jeb S. Magruder
bcc: Mr. Gordon C. Strachan
News
from
the Committee
for the Re-election
of the President
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: DeVan L. Shumway
(202) 333-7060
DELAWARE FINANCE CHAIRMAN
#6-54
Washington -- W. Sam Carpenter III, a member of the board of directors
and the Finance Committee of E. I. duPont de Nemours & Company,
will direct fund-raising activities in Delaware for President Nizon's
re-election campaign, according to Maurice Stans, chairman of the
Finance Committee to Re-elect the President.
Commenting on his appointment, Mr. Carpenter said, "The President's
record speaks for itself and justifies bipartisan support in the 1972
elections. "
Mr. Carpenter is also a director of the Wilmington Trust Company,
Adela Investment Company S. A., the Sloan Foundation and the United
Fund of Delaware. He is vice chairman of the University Museum
of Pennsylvania and a trustee of the Taft School in Watertown, Connecticut.
He is former director of the Wilmington Medical Center and a former
vice president of Tower Hill School in Wilmington.
A 1938 graduate of Princeton University with a B.S. in chemical
engineering, Mr. Carpenter joined du Pont in the same year. From 1958
to 1967 he was general manager of its International Department. He
became a member of the board of directors in 1967.
News
from
the Committee
for the Re-election
of the President
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: DeVAn L. Shumway
(202) 333-7060
#6-61
GEORGIA FINANCE CHAIRMAN
WASHINGTON -- Atlanta businessman Dillard Munford will direct
fund-raising activities in Georgia for President Nixon's re-election
campaign, according to Maurice Stans, national chairman of the
Finance Committee to Re-elect the President.
Mr. Munford is president and chief executive officer of
Munford, Inc., a diversified operator of retail stores and service
outlets with operations in 18 southeastern and midwestern states.
Commenting on his appointment Mr. Munford said, "It is most
imperative that President Nixon be continued in office for another
four-year term.
"With the giant steps he has taken in foreign affairs, stabili-
zation of the dollar and control of inflation," he concluded, " we,
the voters and tax payers, have a great burden to see that the
present administration continues."
A native of Cartersville, Mr. Munford was graduated from the
Georgia Institute of Technology and was employed by Sears Roebuck
and Company prior to World War II. Following service with the U.S.
Army, he founded the Munford Company, Inc.
He and his wife have five children and reside in Atlanta.
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Godon- 6/28
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 28, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FRED MALEK
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
G
SUBJECT:
Lawyers for the President
I noticed Chuck Colson's recent memorandum to you
indicating surprise that Covington & Burling and
Arnold & Porter were represented on your Lawyers for
Nixon Committee, I couldn't agree with him more.
Law firms are notoriously political so why reward
arch enemies? There also happens to be surprisingly
distinguished group of Republican lawyers who should
have the honor of serving on this Committee. We should
not rely on the two big, powerful (Democratic) firms
in Washington and several unknown firms that are rela-
tively small time. I just don't see the advantage to
having Oregon, Massachusetts and Washington lawyers.
The legal clout today is exercised on Wall Street, in
Chicago, Dallas and Los Angeles. All of those cities
are crucial to us in November.
So much for my interjection in your business.
See attached memo. I agree 2
Chuck was reacting to a recommendation
sent to me out of left field which was
never seriously considered
Tod
June 28, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
CHUCK COLSON
FROM:
FRED MALEK
SUBJECT:
Lawyers for Nixon List
I thoroughly agree with your cavents on using anyone from Covington
and Burling and Arnold and Porter on the Lawyers for the President
Committee. These suggestions from Geoff Shepard represented
only a collection of outstanding lawyers, so I would not hold the
suggestions against him. We are giving them the necessary political
screening and, obviously, would rule out those from the above firms.
Committee for the Re-election of the President
June 28, 1972
MEMORANDUM
TO:
GORDON STRACHAN
FROM:
PHIL JOANOU
SUBJECT:
Photo Clearance
Confirming our conversation, we will clear photographs
through Dick Moore.
CC: Dick Moore
Pete Dailey
Bill Novelli
Joanon
Mike Scott
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 21, 1972
4:15 p.m.
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
GORDON STRACHAN
FROM:
DWIGHT L. CHAPIN
st
As I recall, Bob has specifically asked that Dick Moore,
Pat Buchanan or I review pictures that are used by 1701.
Neither your memorandum nor the one from Phil Joanou
specifies this. My advice is that you check this point with
Bob and find out whether or not he wants us to be involved.
Having been through the picture cycle several times, I know
that at one point everything's going to blow sky high because
some bad pictures will be used and fingers will be pointed
every direction. We should have a person assigned from the
White House to give specific approval. Perhaps it could be
you?
Dick Moore
Basafire
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
June 21, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
DWIGHT CHAPIN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
1701 Clearance Procedure
Pursuant to your request regarding the clearance procedure
for advertising materials developed at 1701, Phil Joanou
submitted the attached memorandum. You will notice that
it does not answer the specific question you asked --- what
the clearance procedure is for all the pictures being used
in Presidential brochures and materials produced at the
Committee.
I checked with Peter Dailey, Phil Joanou and Bill Parrish.
Parrish, who was placed in his position as Committee film
editor by Ollie Atkins to fill the campaign picture require-
ments, was the only one who knew. Parrish receives a request
from the November Group - usually Novelli - for a particular
type of picture (e.g. President with blacks). Parrish
reviews the pictures taken and approved by Ollie Atkins'
office. He then checks the particular picture with Ollie.
In case of doubt, Parrish will check Gerry Warren or Bruce
Whelihan. However, Parrish and Ollie frequently defer to
November Group judgment as they understand that the November
Group has a much freer rein than almost all other groups
requesting pictures. Of the pictures finally used in any
publication, 90% of the pictures have already been cleared
for release.
If this system is not what you think it should be, please
advise so we can meet with Magruder and Dailey soon. As
you probably know, there is a substantial number of publi-
cations about to become final.
CC: Jeb Magruder
GS/jb
H - FU - 6/26
News
from
threes
the Committee
for the Re-election
of the President
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920
FOR RELEASE: A.M., Thursday, June 29
CONTACT: DeVan L. Shumway
(202) 333-7060
6-68
CONVENTION HOST COMMITTEE NAMED
WASHINGTON, June 29 -- James Deering Danielson, Chairman of the Board
and President of the Miami Art Center, has been named Chairman of a
citizens' host committee for the Republican National Convention.
Announcement of Mr. Danielson's appointment to head the Convention
Host Committee for the Re-election of the President was made today in
Washington by former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, President Nixon's
campaign director.
The Convention is scheduled for August 21-24.
In releasing the names of Mr. Danielson and the other twenty people
who form the committee, Mr. Mitchell noted that its membership includes
members of Miami's Cuban and Black communities and consists of twelve
men and nine women.
"I am pleased that Deering Danielson and the other Miami-area
residents who form the Host Committee have agreed to work with the Florida
Republican Party in planning for our convention," Mr. Mitchell said.
"I am confident that this prestigious group of community leaders
will do an outstanding job," he continued, "and that the 1972 Convention
will provide a most enthusiastic renomination of President Nixon."
( more )
CONVENTION HOST COMMITTEE
Page 2.
Mr. Danielson, who is also serving as co-chairman of the Dade County
Bi-Partisan Committee for the Re-election of the President, is a director
of the Miami Corporation and has been active in a wide range of civic
organizations.
Other Host Committee members are:
Leonard L. Abess, Chairman of the Board of the City National Bank
of Miami and the City National Bank of Miami Beach, trustee of the University
of Miami, member of the Orange Bowl Committee, past President of Mount
Sinai Hospital, honorary national Vice President of the Anti Defamation
League of B'nai B'rith.
Harry Hood Bassett, Chairman of the Board and chief executive officer
of the Southeast Banking Corporation, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of
the University of Miami, member of the Orange Bowl Committee, the United
Fund of Dade County, and the Economic Society of South Florida.
Delia Carballo, native of Cuba who came to Miami in 1960 and recently
became a naturalized U.S. citizen, member of the Board of the Union of
Cubans in Exile, President of the Cuban Women's Club, founding member of
Casa Cubana, member of the Board of Eastern Airlines Latin American Affairs
Advisory Committee.
Mrs. Radford R. (Ruth) Crane, civic leader who has been active in
benefit efforts for the Cancer Institute and the Crippled Children's
Society, member of the American Women's Council, the Miami Theater Guild, and
associate trustee of the Opera Guild of Miami.
( more )
CONVENTION HOST COMMITTEE
Page 3.
Dr. Raul R. Cuadrado, native of Cuba and a naturalized American,
private practicioner and faculty member of the University of Miami in
Public Health and Medicine, Chairman of Health Science and Laboratory
Technology at Florida International University.
Mrs. James Deering (Beverly) Danielson, member of the advisory board
of Ransom Boys' School in Coconut Grove, member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, active in Republican affairs since 1960, including
the Coconut Grove Women's Republican Club and the Republican Women's
Action Council.
Mrs. Carling L. (Connie) Dinkler, Jr., community leader, Co-Chairman
of the Golden Wagon Committee of the United Fund, member of the Committee
of 100 of Miami Beach, Chairman of the Miami Fire Prevention Committee,
owner of the Palm Bay Club.
Leon Earles, retired New York businessman, member of the Dade County
Republican Executive committee, and delegate to the 1972 Republican
National Convention.
James Gerity, Jr., corporate executive, President of the Committee
of 100 of Miami Beach, director of the Miami Heart Institute and St.
Francis Hospital, member of the advisory council of the College of Commerce
of Notre Dame University, director of the Detroit Press Club Foundation and
the Greater Michigan Foundation.
Paul L. E. Helliwell, partner in the law firm of Helliwell, Melrose
& DeWolf, member of the Florida Council of 100, trustee of the Miami
Art Center, consul of Thailand in Miami, past co-director of the Miami
Task Force of the National Commission on the Causes and Prevention of
Violence, and past member of the National Advisory Board of the Small
(more)
CONVENTION HOST COMMITTEE
Page 4.
Business Administration.
Mrs. James F. (Sally) McKillips, Vice President and director of the
Security Trust Company, owner and operator of the "Lucky L Cattle Ranch",
member of the Committee of Mental Health Service, the Advisory Committee
of the Miami Medical School, the Meninger Foundation of Topeka, Kansas.
Samuel L. Higginbottom, President and chief operating officer of
Eastern Airlines, trustee of the Greater Miami Coalition and the Miami
Committee on Foreign Relations, the Two Hundred Club of Miami, the United
Fund of Dade County, and the National Executive Board and the South
Florida Council of the Boy Scouts of America.
Evelyn Mitchell, philanthropist, member of the Board of the Florence
Crittenden Home, trustee of the Arthur Vining Davis Foundation and member
of the development board of Barry College.
William L. Pallot, partner in the law firm of Pallot, Silver, Pallot,
Stern, Proby and Adkins, past holder of various public offices, member and
officer of the Dade County United Fund, director of the Criminal Justice
Coordinating Council of Dade County and of the Greater Miami Crime Commission
and Chairman of the Florida Regional Board of the Anti-Defamation League.
William Douglas Pawley, former U.S. ambassador to Peru and Brazil and
Special Assistant to the U.S. Secretaries of State and Defense, former
President and owner of the Miami Transit Company and Miami Beach Railway
Company, past organizer and president of various enterprises in China,
India, Cuba and Mexico, organizer of American World War II volunteer
group "The Flying Tigers", current President of the Talisman Sugar Corporation
of Belle Glade, Florida.
(more)
CONVENTION HOST COMMITTEE
Page 5.
Mrs. Edwin J. (Mary) Reeves, member of the President's Advisory
Council on the Arts for the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing
Arts, member of the Volunteer Group for the Metro-Dade County Comprehensive
Drug Program, 1972 Co-Chairman of the Dade County Bi-Partisan Committee for
the Re-election of the President.
Mrs. Edward F. (Marie) Swenson, Jr., civic leader, founder and Presi-
dent of the Everglade School of Miami, member of the Board of NET Public
Broadcasting and member of Vizcaya and the University of Miami Women's
Guild.
Brown L. Whatley, Chairman of the Board of Arvida Corporation and
of Stockton, Whatley, Davin & Company, director of the General American
Oil Company of Texas, the Florida National Bank and Trust Company at Miami
and the Florida Chamber of Commerce, member of the Board of Governors of
the Mortgage Bankers Association of America, member of the executive
committee of the Miami Art Center.
Mrs. Leonard A. (Marjorie) Wien, President of the Women's Auxiliary
of Mount Sinai Medical Center, member of the Board of the Miami Opera
Guild, and Co-Chairman of the Ball for the Miami Art Center.
William A. Wynn, Jr., President of Urban Ventures and director
of the United Way of America (a United Fund).
- 30 -