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This file contains:
Handwritten notes on campaign subjects, including Democrats for Nixon and telehpone campaigning. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Photograph], 8/29/1972
From unknown to "Gordon" RE: information in attached documents. 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 9/5/1972
From Magruder to MacGregor RE: contacting Republican candidates and incumbents. Proposed letter and suggested press releases attached. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/2/1972
From Magruder to MacGregor RE: Edward Nixon's campaign role. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/11/1972
From Edward Nixon to George Baker, Jr. RE: Bob Carroll's New York State Assembly campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 8/10/1972
From Glenn J. Sedam, Jr. through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: a list of committees authorized to act on RN's behalf in the campaign. List of committees attached. 12 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/14/1972
From Sedam, through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: delays in obtaining financial statements from the McGovern campaign. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/13/1972
From Sedam, through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: monitoring McGovern's campaign expenditures thr ough the Office of Federal Elections. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/10/1972
From Sedam, through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: the 1972 presidential ballot in each state. Information on ballots attached. 58 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/12/1972
From Sedam, through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: a Youth Against McGovern organization. Literature from the group and a letter from Sedam to the group attached. 8 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 9/13/1972
From Sedam to MacGregor RE: the use of film of candidates and RN in political advertisements. Letter to state chairmen on the same subject attached. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/14/1972
From Brad E. Hainsworth to Dent RE: Arizona's important 1972 statewide elections. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/18/1972
Handwritten notes related to the presidential campaign's status in various states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/15/1972
Background Memorandum revolving around the politics of nineteenth century British prime ministers Disraeli and Gladstone generated by Haldeman. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/18/1972
Handwritten document relaying campaign information from Jerry Jones and LaRue. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Jerry Jones folder containing memos and other administrative material on a Campaign Kickoff. 36 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Sheet of paper containing memo from Strachan to "Follow Up" and memo from Strachan to Al Snyder RE: Daley's possible endorsement of McGovern and information from the New York Overnights on the convention, respectively. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/2/1972
From Malek to Strachan RE: information on support from various Citizens Groups. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/31/1972
From Strachan to Malek RE: potential campaign support for RN from various citizens groups. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/14/1972
Copy of a memo from Strachan to Haldeman RE: support for RN's campaign from key committees. Lists of committees and analyses of their degrees of support attached. 34 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/4/1972
Action Memo generated by Haldeman relaying RN's request to see a list of committees supporting the President's 1972 campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 7/26/1972
From Higby to Strachan RE: support from committees in key areas, such as economic policy and national defense. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 7/27/1972
Handwritten notes on campaign information form "FM." 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political Action Memo for Follow-Up generated by Haldeman RE: delegating responsibilities for the presidential campaign in various states to key White House figures. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/17/1972
From Strachan to "Follow Up" RE: reminders to check in with various campaign figures on important projects. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/28/1972
Handwritten notes laying out the dates of key campaign meetings. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 8/30/1972
Handwritten notes laying out important points from a meeting between "FM," LaRue, Whitaker, Morgan, and Jones. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 8/20/1972
Handwritten notes addressing key points of meetings involving Malek and Mitchell. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Handwritten notes relating to the dates of various meetings and laying out critical points for the Democrats for Nixon. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
26146024
label
WHSF: Contested, 36-2
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
26146024
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Contested, 36-2
description
This file contains:
Handwritten notes on campaign subjects, including Democrats for Nixon and telehpone campaigning. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Photograph], 8/29/1972
From unknown to "Gordon" RE: information in attached documents. 1 pg. [Subject: White House Staff] [Memo], 9/5/1972
From Magruder to MacGregor RE: contacting Republican candidates and incumbents. Proposed letter and suggested press releases attached. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/2/1972
From Magruder to MacGregor RE: Edward Nixon's campaign role. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/11/1972
From Edward Nixon to George Baker, Jr. RE: Bob Carroll's New York State Assembly campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 8/10/1972
From Glenn J. Sedam, Jr. through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: a list of committees authorized to act on RN's behalf in the campaign. List of committees attached. 12 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/14/1972
From Sedam, through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: delays in obtaining financial statements from the McGovern campaign. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/13/1972
From Sedam, through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: monitoring McGovern's campaign expenditures thr ough the Office of Federal Elections. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/10/1972
From Sedam, through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: the 1972 presidential ballot in each state. Information on ballots attached. 58 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/12/1972
From Sedam, through Magruder, to MacGregor RE: a Youth Against McGovern organization. Literature from the group and a letter from Sedam to the group attached. 8 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 9/13/1972
From Sedam to MacGregor RE: the use of film of candidates and RN in political advertisements. Letter to state chairmen on the same subject attached. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/14/1972
From Brad E. Hainsworth to Dent RE: Arizona's important 1972 statewide elections. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/18/1972
Handwritten notes related to the presidential campaign's status in various states. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 9/15/1972
Background Memorandum revolving around the politics of nineteenth century British prime ministers Disraeli and Gladstone generated by Haldeman. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/18/1972
Handwritten document relaying campaign information from Jerry Jones and LaRue. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Jerry Jones folder containing memos and other administrative material on a Campaign Kickoff. 36 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Sheet of paper containing memo from Strachan to "Follow Up" and memo from Strachan to Al Snyder RE: Daley's possible endorsement of McGovern and information from the New York Overnights on the convention, respectively. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 9/2/1972
From Malek to Strachan RE: information on support from various Citizens Groups. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/31/1972
From Strachan to Malek RE: potential campaign support for RN from various citizens groups. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/14/1972
Copy of a memo from Strachan to Haldeman RE: support for RN's campaign from key committees. Lists of committees and analyses of their degrees of support attached. 34 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/4/1972
Action Memo generated by Haldeman relaying RN's request to see a list of committees supporting the President's 1972 campaign. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 7/26/1972
From Higby to Strachan RE: support from committees in key areas, such as economic policy and national defense. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 7/27/1972
Handwritten notes on campaign information form "FM." 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Political Action Memo for Follow-Up generated by Haldeman RE: delegating responsibilities for the presidential campaign in various states to key White House figures. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/17/1972
From Strachan to "Follow Up" RE: reminders to check in with various campaign figures on important projects. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 8/28/1972
Handwritten notes laying out the dates of key campaign meetings. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 8/30/1972
Handwritten notes laying out important points from a meeting between "FM," LaRue, Whitaker, Morgan, and Jones. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], 8/20/1972
Handwritten notes addressing key points of meetings involving Malek and Mitchell. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
Handwritten notes relating to the dates of various meetings and laying out critical points for the Democrats for Nixon. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Other Document], no date
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Contested Materials Files
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Richard Nixon Presidential Library
Contested Materials Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
36
2
8/29/1972
Campaign
Photograph
Handwritten notes on campaign subjects,
including Democrats for Nixon and
telehpone campaigning. 4 pgs.
36
2
9/5/1972
White House Staff
Memo
From unknown to "Gordon" RE: information
in attached documents. 1 pg.
36
2
9/2/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Magruder to MacGregor RE:
contacting Republican candidates and
incumbents. Proposed letter and suggested
press releases attached. 5 pgs.
36
2
9/11/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Magruder to MacGregor RE: Edward
Nixon's campaign role. 1 pg.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Page 1 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
36
2
8/10/1972
Campaign
Letter
From Edward Nixon to George Baker, Jr.
RE: Bob Carroll's New York State Assembly
campaign. 1 pg.
36
2
9/14/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Glenn J. Sedam, Jr. through Magruder,
to MacGregor RE: a list of committees
authorized to act on RN's behalf in the
campaign. List of committees attached. 12
pgs.
36
2
9/13/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Sedam, through Magruder, to
MacGregor RE: delays in obtaining financial
statements from the McGovern campaign. 2
pgs.
36
2
9/10/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Sedam, through Magruder, to
MacGregor RE: monitoring McGovern's
campaign expenditures thr ough the Office of
Federal Elections. 2 pgs.
36
2
9/12/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Sedam, through Magruder, to
MacGregor RE: the 1972 presidential ballot
in each state. Information on ballots
attached. 58 pgs.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Page 2 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
36
2
9/13/1972
Campaign
Letter
From Sedam, through Magruder, to
MacGregor RE: a Youth Against McGovern
organization. Literature from the group and
a letter from Sedam to the group attached. 8
pgs.
36
2
9/14/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Sedam to MacGregor RE: the use of
film of candidates and RN in political
advertisements. Letter to state chairmen on
the same subject attached. 5 pgs.
36
2
9/18/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Brad E. Hainsworth to Dent RE:
Arizona's important 1972 statewide elections.
1 pg.
36
2
9/15/1972
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes related to the presidential
campaign's status in various states. 1 pg.
36
2
9/18/1972
Campaign
Memo
"Background Memorandum" revolving
around the politics of nineteenth century
British prime ministers Disraeli and
Gladstone generated by Haldeman. 2 pgs.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Page 3 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
36
2
>
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten document relaying campaign
information from Jerry Jones and LaRue. 1
pg.
36
2
Campaign
Other Document
"Jerry Jones" folder containing memos and
other administrative material on a Campaign
Kickoff. 36 pgs.
36
2
9/2/1972
Campaign
Memo
Sheet of paper containing memo from
Strachan to "Follow Up" and memo from
Strachan to Al Snyder RE: Daley's possible
endorsement of McGovern and information
from the New York Overnights on the
convention, respectively. 1 pg.
36
2
8/31/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Malek to Strachan RE: information on
support from various Citizens Groups. 1 pg.
36
2
8/14/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Strachan to Malek RE: potential
campaign support for RN from various
citizens groups. 1 pg.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Page 4 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
36
2
8/4/1972
Campaign
Memo
Copy of a memo from Strachan to Haldeman
RE: support for RN's campaign from key
committees. Lists of committees and
analyses of their degrees of support attached.
34 pgs.
36
2
7/26/1972
Campaign
Memo
"Action Memo" generated by Haldeman
relaying RN's request to see a list of
committees supporting the President's 1972
campaign. 1 pg.
36
2
7/27/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Higby to Strachan RE: support from
committees in key areas, such as economic
policy and national defense. 1 pg.
36
2
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes on campaign information
form "FM." 1 pg.
36
2
8/17/1972
Campaign
Memo
"Political Action Memo for Follow-Up"
generated by Haldeman RE: delegating
responsibilities for the presidential campaign
in various states to key White House figures.
1 pg.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Page 5 of 6
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
36
2
8/28/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Strachan to "Follow Up" RE:
reminders to check in with various campaign
figures on important projects. 1 pg.
36
2
8/30/1972
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes laying out the dates of key
campaign meetings. 1 pg.
36
2
8/20/1972
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes laying out important
points from a meeting between "FM,"
LaRue, Whitaker, Morgan, and Jones. 2 pgs.
36
2
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes addressing key points of
meetings involving Malek and Mitchell. 1 pg.
36
2
Campaign
Other Document
Handwritten notes relating to the dates of
various meetings and laying out critical
points for the Democrats for Nixon. 1 pg.
Monday, October 24, 2011
Page 6 of 6
X
J8m
8/29
DEN
Letters, le Sept 15-22 10/1
both DFN + CREP - million
6 to I DFN
Media plan Then to Paulueu
then review w/ John Connally
S to get media plan
on Then.
no filming of Conn + no Sun's
as - Have bought wll of 9/18,
ad Budget mty,
so Budget mty next wed. Wed,
Cancel
if Me G doesn't move
Wave III are 9/14 - 15 head Co
heads so can make decision then
read ads.
Tdephones. - Dill Shiver- -
Chopin - Scheeleiling - 1SI mty on 8/29
no operational, detail plans but
instead just planning w/ Parker
cm - out spling DO J8m + FM
male decisions
- 9/16 - caneass Kill off
Tony Mc Denald - pr.
Bill mull Moeller- -
Dese
Foust -on road, not
man
administrator
- Herge scheduling
- Porter - Cropin's planner.
cwc - 915 Failer + alrams
Seems
altail
Implementer
to be
out wording hine
Jy 28 approved meme
on attack
-only prol is releasing state
on bemons w/c cm approval
- me G demon's
JSM authority to release cm
positive state's but not
attack materials
Dole release Sedam prepared
GAO complaint on 8/30
at lla,
Jm approve,
al alroms - wigh, yello at shumway
etc. Are -moving w/ Snyder, etc,
Der Mail Telep, etc all locked; only
ads slightly plexible.
SFM 2 maroneys buying people
merchasing local time
the Ruth Jones
nate time already bought
(put aside) by CBS -everything avail
will buy ABC + ABC later
Talle all abail + then cancel in
symt date.
4- - level,
1- nate
Test 9/18 - buy local in all
50 sts to psyche Meat
- then cancel at the last mente
test what we can buy
On limit
Jm - dower OK 1 move each te NY
in ceriple was.
-LaRue - whe needs
S
Flemming -ony program for $ in St,
Good + sen
Fm - very depressed way Eassign
handled.- - Still mad?
22
Garment - Hrepert oncohater Irappend
to Intill's for P.
Voter Bloes - dun tubes really past
aproperation; only 'Reety drll
really de leg work.
new Voter Twnout, coneass Operation,
Sept 16 - convass- the poe
aPR-move not l mil in field
Ftc JSM fordon- believe
this program
was requested
by The Presulent
Ban 9/5
Strachan
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
September 2, 1972 -
MEMORANDUM
CONFIDENTIAL
FOR:
Clark MacGregor
FROM:
Jeb Magruder
1
Ed Failor has a program underway whereby his office and our
field men will contact our incumbent and non-incumbent can-
didates for the House and Senate.
This contact will be made by phone, and through weekly mailings
of suggested statements to be used as press releases.
These suggested statements will cover three categories each
week on a different issue:
1. Suggested statement to be used if your opponent has not
taken a stand on whether he supports McGovern.
2. Suggested statement to be used if your opponent has
endorsed McGovern.
3. Suggested statement to be used if your opponent has
announced against McGovern.
The purpose and aim is:
The President now enjoys a very healthy lead, according to the
latest polls. We hope our House and Senate candidates, through
their support of the President, can profit from this lead.
Enclosed is a copy of the letter and the first three releases
which were mailed to our candidates today.
Enclosures
DENTIAL
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 353-0920
September 2, 1972
Dear
Enclosed are suggested statements, which may be the subjects
of news releases, depending on the circumstances in your
campaign. Obviously, these are subject to whether you are
in agreement with the contents.
Barbara Higgins of my office will be calling you within the
next week to discuss the campaign in more detail.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
E. D. Failor
Special Assistant to
Clark MacGregor
Enclosures
(Name
Title
Address)
#1
SUGGESTED PRESS RELEASE TO BE USED IF YOUR OPPONENT HAS NOT STATED HIS
POSITION ON SENATOR MC GOVERN:
(Name and title of candidate and/or incumbent) today branded
Senator McGovern's welfare proposals "irresponsible and ill conceived
giveaway programs which would double taxes on the average family and
dramatically increase the welfare rolls.
(Last name and title of candidate and/or incumbent) demanded
that (your opponent's name and title) state "clearly and concisely"
whether or not he supports the McGovern program.
(Last name and title of candidate and/or incumbent) charged
that Senator McGovern's tax and welfare program unveiled last week in
New York is "out of balance by at least $99 billion and probably more."
"Senator McGovern says his program would mean no new taxes on
Americans who make less than $22,000 a year," (last name and title of
candidate and/or incumbent) said, "but that is a cruel deception.
Senator McGovern would either have to finance his giveaway schemes by
increased taxes or through massive federal deficits which would touch
off explosive inflation. Either way, the American working family pays
the bill," he said.
"The Nixon Administration has calculated the necessary taxes
to pay for Sen. McGovern's welfare package at an additional $1,038 on a
family of four making $12,500 a year," (last name of candidate and/or
incumbent) said.
I want to know if (your opponents last name and title) endorses
this McGovern program or not.
####
#2
2
SUGGESTED PRESS RELEASE IF YOUR OPPONENT HAS ANNOUNCED HE WILL NOT
SUPPORT SEN. MC GOVERN:
DATELINE, Date --- (Name and title of incumbent and/or candidate)
demanded today that (your opponent's name and title) "accept or reject
the McGovern welfare and tax proposals unveiled in New York last week."
11 (Your opponent's last name and title) has said he doesn't
support Sen. McGovern," (your last name and title) said, "but the people of
(the location of your constituency, i.e., 3rd Congressional District of
Iowa) are entitled to know where he stands on the welfare programs advanced
by his party's Presidential candidate."
"These programs would increase the tax bill on a family of four
earning $12,500 per year by at least $1,038," (your last name and title)
said.
"That would double the average family's tax bill."
"Sen. McGovern claims his programs would not increase taxes,"
(your last name and title), said. "But the total program is out of
balance by at least $99 billion. The only way to pay for that kind of
program is through increased taxes or by massive federal deficits that
would fuel the fires of inflation."
"I am totally and unalterably opposed to such irresponsible
welfare spending," (your last name and title) said. "The people of
(location of your constituency) are entitled to know if (your opponent's
last name and title) is, too."
####
SE NO. 3
SUGGESTED PRESS RELEASE IF YOUR OPPONENT HAS ENDORSED SEN. MC GOVERN:
DATELINE, Date -- (Name and title of incumbent and/or candidate) said
today that (your opponent's name and title) "cannot escape responsibility for
Sen. George McGovern's latest tax and welfare proposals, proposals that,
(your last name and title) said, "would double the tax bill of the average
family if they were enacted by the Congress."
(Your last name and title) said that (your opponent's last name)
is openly supporting Sen. McGovern, "and therefore must explain to the
people of (location of your constituency, i.e., 3rd Congressional District
of Iowa) why he thinks programs which would increase taxes on a family of
four making $12,500 a year by $1,038 per year are good programs."
"Sen. McGovern has re-jiggered the details of his famous plan to
give every American $1,000 per year regardless of his income," (your last
name and title) said. "But the McGovern goal remains the same: to tax the
working people of America in order to multiply the nation's welfare rolls."
"Sen. McGovern and (your opponent's name) apparently are convinced
that America needs to put more and more people on welfare," (your last name
and title) charged. "I believe we should put more and more people into
productive jobs."
"Sen. McGovern and (vour opponent's name) think we should increase
taxes on working people to pay for their welfare programs," (your last name
and title) said. "President Nixon and I think we should do something to
lower taxes."
"There is no escaping simple arithmetic," (your name and title)
said. "And the arithmetic of the McGovern tax and welfare schemes says they
are out of balance by at least $99 billion. McGovern and (your opponent's
name) would either have to raise taxes or run the federal government into a
huge deficit which would fuel the fires of inflation."
"Either way, the average family pays the bill."
####
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
MEMORANDUM
September 11, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
CLARK MACGREGOR
FROM:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
SUBJECT:
Edward C. Nixon
W
Campaign Activities
Ed Nixon has inquired about the advisability of his campaigning
or actively supporting candidates that are personal friends of his.
Attached is a copy of a proposed fund- raising letter (TAB A) that
Ed wishes to sign on the behalf of a New York candidate and friend
Bob Carroll.
From a legal standpoint there are no problems in fund-raising, but
there are obvious political implications. Thus, a policy decision
is needed.
1. Do you approve of Ed Nixon's endorsing State candidates?
YES
NO
COMMENT
2. Should Ed Nixon involve himself in fund-raising events for another
candidate?
YES
NO
COMMENT
3. If we believe Ed should be allowed to support State condidates,
I suggest we review each on an individual basis.
YES
NO
COMMENT
9/13
Edward
M
Nixon
WASHINGTON, D.C.
August 10th, 1972
Dear Mr. Baker:
I am taking time from my efforts in behalf
of my brother's reelection to ask for your support
of a very important legislative campaign in New
York State. I refer to the election bid of Bob
Carroll.
At twenty one years of age, Bob is the youngest
candidate in New York. He won his Assembly nominat-
ion in the Republican Primary by a two to one margin,
gathering 65% of the vote in a major upset. He now
faces a difficult uphill battle against an ultra-
liberal Democrat.
I believe that Bob Carroll has a bright future
ahead of him in public life. My support of him is
not simply a pro forma endorsement. I have known
Bob for several years, and I feel he would make an
outstanding legislator.
The Republican party certainly needs the support
of qualified young men and women; please give them
a vote of confidence by making a generous donation to
Bob Carroll's campaign. Make your check payable to,
"Carroll for Assembly", and mail it in the enclosed
envelope.
Thank you for your time and consideration. I
hope we can rely on your support.
Sincerely,
Edward E. Nixon
ECN;nc
Mr. George Baker, Jr.
2 Wall Street
New York, New York 10005
CC: Mr. Haldeman /
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
September 14, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE CLARK MacCREGOR
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
FROM:
GLENN J. SEDAM, JR.
&
SUBJECT:
Status of Our Committees as of the September 10th
Filings at the GAO
The Finance Committee's list of authorized committees shows 67 com-
mittees which have been authorized to operate on behalf of the
President. (See attached Tab "A").
Records at the GAO, however, indicate that 140* committees have
filed registration statements with GAO purporting to operate on
behalf of the President. (See attached Tab "B"). The 76 committees
so registered and shown on the GAO print-out as supporting the
President, but are not on our Finance Committee's list of authorized
committees are listed on Tab "C".
The three committees authorized by the Finance Committee to act on
behalf of the President which are not registered as yet with the GAO
are:
1. Illinois United Republican Fund
2. Republican Victory Committee
3. National Hispanic Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Of the authorized committees registered with the GAO, the following
16 have not filed the required September 10th report as yet:
Arkansas Finance Committee
California Finance Committee
Bay Area Citizens Committee to Re-elect the President
Georgia Finance Committee
Nixon-Nunn Kentucky Campaign Committee
Michigan Finance Committee
Mississippi Finance Committee
* Of the original 152 committees registered, 12 have been terminated.
(Cont.)
-2-
New Hampshire Finance Committee
Pennsylvania Finance Committee
South Dakota Finance Committee
Tennessee Finance Committee
Texas Finance Committee
Washington Finance Committee
Puerto Rico Finance Committee
Virgin Islands Finance Committee
Southern California Presidential Dinner
I am forwarding a copy to Maurice Stans and will work with Stanley
Ebner to assist him in getting our committees filed. Further, I
am suggesting to him that they send a letter to each committee not
authorized by us, but listed with GAO as operating on our behalf,
advising them that they are not so authorized by us with a copy of
that letter to GAO.
Further, there are 68 other Republican Party committees throughout
the country who have not filed with GAO. I have advised Tom Evans
of this and will also work with him to help get those GOP committees
in compliance.
H
COMMITTEES AUTHORIZED BY THE FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE
PRESIDENT TO ACT ON HIS BEHALF
Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Television Committee to Re-elect the President
Radio Committee to Re-clect the President
Media Committee to Re-elect the President
California Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
New York Committee to Re-elect the President, Inc.
Pennsylvania Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Ohio Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Illinois Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Michigan Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Maryland Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Texas Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
New Jersey Finance Committee to Re-clect the President
North Carolina Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Florida Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Missouri Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Connecticut Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Indiana Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Oregon Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Tennessee Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Washington Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Wisconsin Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Kentucky Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Oklahoma Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
South Carolina Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Colorado Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Nebraska Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Hawaii Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Minnesota Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Virginia Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
District of Columbia Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Nevada Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Kansas Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Alaska Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Alabama Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Arkansas Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Georgia Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Louisiana Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Maine Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
New Mexico Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Utah Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Arizona Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Iowa Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Mississippi Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Delaware Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
AUTHORIZED COMMITTEES CONTINUED
New Hampshire Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
North Dakota Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
South Dakota Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Idaho Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Montana Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
West Virginia Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Vermont Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Massachusetts Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Rhode Island Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Wyoming Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Puerto Rico Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Virgin Islands Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Victory '72 Dinner Committee
Victory '72 Luncheon Committee
Southern California Presidential Dinner Committee
Texas Victory '72 Dinner Committee
Illinois United Republican Fund
Republican Victory Committee
Nixon-Nunn Kentucky Campaign Committee
Bay Area Citizens Committee for the Re-election of the President
National Hispanic Finance Committee to Re-elect the President
Democrats for Nixon
B
NEODOOAD
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NP240201
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RN01
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A
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FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
A
RN000015
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KADIO COMMITTED TO RE-LLECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
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RN000014
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TELEVISION COMMITTEE TO PE-CLECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
A
RN000015
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MEDIA COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
4
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005
CF
RUCH
A
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VICTORY <72 DINNER COMMITTEE
11:00
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RN01
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031572
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PERITAGE DIANER COMMITTEE
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RNCORD23
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PNC1
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A
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72.01
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A
RN000034
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A
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PNO1
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ARIVONA FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELLCT THE PRESIDENT
A001
A
X
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ARKANSAS FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-LLECT THE PRESIDENT
R:101
A
X
RN000002
A
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CALIFORNIA FINANCE COMMITTEE TO REWELECT THE PRES.
R2101
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RN01
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A
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RA01
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TULARE COUNTY COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
RN061008
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MARIN COUNTY CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR THE
RN01
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R401
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REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF FRESRO COUNTY
RN01
A
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RN01
A
RN090002
A
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RN01
RN090003
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072072
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A
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RN01
A
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RN01
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RN01
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RN01
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RN01
A
RN150001
A
071072
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HAWAII FINANCE CONSITIEE TO RE-CLLCT THE PRES.
RN01
0
RN150601
A
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REPUBLICAN PARTY OF HAWAII
RN01
A
RN160002
A
060772
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IDAHO FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
NUMBER
TYPE
DATE
PAGES
CONNITTEE OR CANDIDATE
DOMBER
A
PN170002
A
041272
007
ILLINOIS FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
HM170401
A
050P72
004
ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
RN01
04180002
a
041672
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INDIANA COMMITTEE FOR THE PE-FLECTION OF THE PRES.
RN01
A
RN180006
A
060172
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INDIANA FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR
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GREATER INDIANAPOLIS REPUBLICAN FINANCE COMMITTEE
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WAYNE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE
RN01
A
10190005
A
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TOMA FINANCE com. TO RE-ELECT THE PRNO.
RN01
A
AN200001
A
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KASSALFINANCE CONVITTE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
A
RN210001
A
041472
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KENTUCKY FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
R.01
04210101
A
072272
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CONCERNED CITILLAS FOR NIXON - NUNN
R001
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P6210102
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RH01
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YOUNG KENTUCKIANS FOR NIXON-BUNN
RN01
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MIXON - REPUBLICAR COMPAIGN COMMITTEE
RA01
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REC.
A
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RW01
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A
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RH01
A
06230001
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MAINE FINANCE CONDITTLE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
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MARYLAND FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELLCT THE PRESIDENT
R#01
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062772
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RN01
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RN01
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RN01
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R#01
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a
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RICE
RN261302
A
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MARCULITE COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
RH01
RN261303
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RN01
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RA01
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ANO1
80261305
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RN01
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HOUGHTON COUNTY ACCUBLICAN COMMITTEE
RN01
A
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MINNECUTA PINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRES.
RH01
A
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RN01
A
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MISSOURI FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
A
071372
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JACKSON COUNTY PRESIDENT COMMITTEE
RND1
7
RN300002
A
C51772
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MONTANA FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
A
RN310001
A
042172
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NEPRASKA FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
AN311301
A
041572
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REPUBLICAN PARTY. OF DOUGLAS CO.
RN01
A
RN320001
A
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NEVADA PIRANCE COMMITTEE TO PE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT
RN01
RN221001
A
062072
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WASHOE COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CONNITTEE
RM01
RN330002
A
040672
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RSHIRE COMM FOR THE RELLECTICILL THE PRES
RH01
A
X
RN330003
A
042572
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NEW HAMPSHIRE FINANCE COMMITTEE TO REELECT THE PRES
RN01
A
RN040001
A
041572
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NEW JERSEY FINANCE COM. TO RE-ELECT THE PRES.
RN01
MN041001
A
041472
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COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT PRES NIXON
RN01
A
RN350001
A
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RNO:
88350201
A
042172
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REPUBLICAN PARTY - QUAY COUNTY
RN01
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A
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NASSAN COP TY LICAN CONSITTEE
AN01
REGISTER
REPORT
NO
NUMBER
REGISTER
TYPE
DATE
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A
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NUMBER
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NCRTH CARDLINA FINANCE commities
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100060
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RN01
A
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A
00001
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RN01
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RM01
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041372
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END1
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% 10/20001
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RN01
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SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PRESIDENTIAL DINNER
b
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COMMITTEES LISTED AT THE GAO, BUT NOT AUTHORIZED BY THE FINANCE
COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT:
Consumer Reporting Collection Executives Political
Citicorp Employees Voluntary Political Fund
Barge Towing Industry Committee for Political
Citizens for Constitutional Government
Chapter JC-62 D.R.I.V.E.
Special Projects Group
Committee to Re-elect the President
Heritage Dinner Committee
Richard Nixon for President Clubs of America
New England Business and Industry Committee for the
Sunset Action Committee
El Paso Country Republican Executive Committee
Pace-Political Action for Co-op Effect
California Delegation Committee
California Committee to Re-elect the President
Republican Central Committee of Mendocino County
Republican Central Committee of Lake County
Orange County Comm. to Re-elect the President
Tulare County Committee to Re-elect the President
Marin County Citizens Committee for the
San Mateo County Citizens Committee
Contra Costa County Committee to Re-elect the President
Santa Clara County Committee to Re-elect the President
The Alameda County Committee for the Re-election of
Santa Barbara County Republican Central Committee
Republican Central Committee of Fresno County
Connecticut Republican State Central Committee
Salute to Ted Agnew Night
D.C. Republican Primary Campaign Committee
D.C. Republican Committee
Republican Party of Hawaii
Illinois Republican State Central Committee
Indiana Committee for the Re-election of the President
Greater Indianapolis Republican Finance Committee
Wayne County Republican Central Committee
Concerned Citizens for Nizon - Nunn
Young Kentuckians for Nixon-Nunn
Nixon-Nunn Republican Campaign Committee
Jefferson County Republican Campaign Committee '72
Louisiana Federation of Republican Women
Salute to Ted Agnew Night Committee
Taxpayer for Re-election of President Nixon
Michigan Committee for the Re-election of the President
Republican State Central Committee of Michigan
Southeastern Michigan United Republican Fund
Marquette County Republican Committee
UNAUTHORIZED COMMITTEES CONTINUED
Kent County Republican Women Finance Committee
Kent County Republican Finance Committee
Kent County Republican Committee
5th District Republican Committee
Houghton County Republican Committee
Freeborn County Republican Committee
Republican Party of Douglas County
Washoe County Republican Central Committee
Committee to Re-elect President Nixon
Republican Party-Quay County
Nassau County Republican Committee
Republican State Central - Executive Committee of Ohio
Ohio Convention Committee
Lorain County Republican - Executive Committee
Montgomery County Republican Executive Committee
Warren County Republican Central and Executive Committee
Geauga County Republican Finance Committee
Northampton County Republican Committee
Republican Committee of Berks County
Westmoreland County Republican Committee
The Rhode Island Republican State
Jefferson County Republican Executive Committee
Brazoria County Republican Party
Wisconsin Committee for the Re-election of the President
Oneida County Republican Party
Portage County Republican Party
Columbia County Republican Organization
Republican Party of Grant County, Wisconsin
Texas Democrats for Nixon
Suffolk Republicans for Nixon and Team
cerma.
Haldeman
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
September 13, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE CLARK MacGREGOR
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
FROM:
GLENN J. SEDAM, JR.
SUBJECT:
Delays in Availability of McGovern Committee September
Tenth Financial Statements
Our continuing research of the McGovern committees has now
focused upon the statutorily required September 10th financial
statements. Due to the processing procedures employed by the
Office of Federal Elections and the apparant failure of many of
the McGovern committees to file, the financial statements of only
117 of the 348 committees which have registered as advocating
the McGovern candidacy have been obtained.
We are in possession of all September 10th McGovern committee
financial statements which have been made publicly available
as of 4 p.m., Wednesday, September 13th. These statements were
to be filed by 5 p.m. Monday, September 11th or postmarked no
later than Friday, September 8th in order to have been considered
timely.
Before a financial statement which is received by the Office of
Federal Elections is made available for public viewing, it must
be processed internally. There is presently a time lag of 48 to
74 hours between the point when the statement is first received
and the point when it is released to the public. Thus, statements
which were received before the close of business on Monday should
be available by 10 a.m., Thursday, September 14th. This schedule
approximates the time requirements of Section 20.2(a) of the Comp-
troller General's Rules and Regulations which provides that filed
statements are to be made available for public inspection or dup-
licating "not later than the end of the second day following the
date of receipt
11
The Office of Federal Election's processing procedures are as fol-
lows: once received, the envelope containing the statement is
opened and the statement is "stamped-in"; the receipt of the state-
ment is physically noted on the computer print-out sheet; the com-
mittee's identification number is checked for accuracy and a new
identification number is assigned to distinguish the particular
statement of the committee; a file folder is prepared for the state-
ment; information from the statement is placed on key punch cards;
photostatic copies of the statement are produced for public viewing
and the master, or original, is placed in a secured file; and a
public availability list is prepared. Statements listed on the pub-
lic availability list can then be viewed and photostatic copies ob-
-2-
tained therefrom.
Since photostatic copies of the September 10th statements
are essential to our research, there is an additional time
lag of five to seven hours for the Office of Federal Elections
to produce such copies.
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
September 10, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE CLARK MACGREGOR
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
FROM:
GLENN J. SEDAM, JR.
SUBJECT:
September 10th Filings of the McGovern Campaign Committees
For your information, we have developed a systematic procedure
by which to monitor and to investigate all financial statements
filed by the McGovern Campaign committees with the Office of Fed-
eral Elections. Having researched all the pre-convention finan-
cial statements of these committees, we are now prepared to scru-
tinize photostatic copies of these statutorily required September
10th filings within 24 hours after receipt by the Office of Fed-
eral Elections.
The September 10th filings are required to cover the period be-
tween the date of the last filed pre-convention statement and August
31st. Since September 10th fell on a Sunday, financial statements
filed on Monday, September 11th, will be deemed to be timely. As
of Saturday, September 9th, of the more than 1,000 political commit-
tees registered with the Office of Federal Elections, only 140 com-
mittees had filed September 10th statements. In order to examine
these statements as quickly as possible once they have been filed,
arrangements have been made with the Office of Federal Elections
to provide us on a daily basis with all of the McGovern Campaign
committee's financial statements submitted within the prior 24
hour period.
In examining the more than 1,000 pre-convention statements spawned
by approximately 305 McGovern Campaign committees, the expertise we
gained will greatly facilitate further research. In addition, there
is also an important interrelationship between the pre-convention
and September 10th filings, since the Federal Election Campaign Act
of 1971 requires that each financial statement reflect all transac-
tions of the present reporting period as well as all aggregate trans-
actions from the beginning of the calendar year.
Because of this vast proliferation of documents, we developed a filing
system which would allow prompt accessibility to (1) all McGovern Cam-
paign committees which we catalogued first as to the state in which
the committees are located and secondly, by the name of the committee
and (2) all financial statements which are keyed to cross indices as
to both the name and the identification number of the committee.
The Honorable Clark MacGregor
September 10, 1972
Page 2--
In addition to examining the McGovern Campaign committees'
financial statements for irregularities and violations of the
Campaign Act, the following information will be extracted from
the September 10th filings of each committee as it has been from
the pre-convention statements:
A. the amount donated and the identity of all in-
dividuals who have contributed $1,000 or more;
B. the original amount, the outstanding balance
and the identity of the sources of all loans;
C. the amount and the identity of the receiving
and contributing committees making transfers of
funds;
D. the total amount received in individual contri-
butions of more than $100; and
E. the total amount received in individual contri-
butions of less than $100.
As soon as we have an opportunity to review the financial statements,
we will promptly inform you of all the substantive findings of our
research.
Send TO GORDW
STRACHAN
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
MEMORANDUM
September 12, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE CLARK MacGREGOR
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
FROM:
GLENN J. SEDAM, JR.
SUBJECT:
November Ballot by State as of September 11th
Based on information available to us as of September 11th, we have
prepared an analysis of the presidential ballot in each state. We
plan to provide follow-up information for those states where the
ballot is not firm.
We have focused upon Representative Schmitz and Dr. Spock in a
summary table which indicates their ballot status by state.
(Tab "A").
As of September 11th, Schmitz will definitely not be on the ballot
in the District of Columbia, Hawaii, Indiana, Illinois, Maine,
Massachusetts,, Nebraska, Nevada, South Dakota and West Virginia.
He will most likely not be able to attain ballot status in Georgia,
Missouri and New York. Wallace is still the American Party's listed
candidate in New Jersey. In order for Schmitz to be substituted
for Wallace in that state, New Jersey law requires that Wallace
decline in writing the American Party's nomination by September
28th.
As of the present date Spock's name appears on the ballot in Cali-
fornia, Colorado and Kentucky. It is likely that he will soon
attain ballot position in Idaho and New Jersey. Finally, based on
our present findings, it is possible that he will be listed in
Montana, New Mexico, Washington and Wisconsin as well.
A more detailed analysis listing all presidential candidates by
party in each state is attached at Tab "B". Included is a de-
scription of the status of the ballot (i.e., whether candidates
may still be added through the standard procedure or by court
action). We have also indicated the order in which candidates are
to be listed in each state.
A
7
STATE
FIRM
ACTION NECESSARY-DATE
SCHMITZ ON
SPOCK ON
Alabama
Yes
Yes
No
Alaska
Yes
Yes
No
Arizona
No
Spock - suit instituted
Schmitz - needs 1,000
Probably
Probably Not
vote write-in at
September 12 primary
Arkansas
No
AIP petitions have been
challenged
Probably
No
California
Yes
-
Yes
Yes
Colorado
No
File petition (300
signatures) by
Probably
Yes
September 24
Connecticut
Yes
-
Yes
No
Delaware
Yes
--
Yes
No
District of Columbia Yes
-
No
No
Florida
No
File petition (17,000
signatures) by
Possibly
No
September 12
Georgia
Probably
AIP court suit pending
Probably Not
No
Hawaii
Yes
No
No
Idaho
No
Certify by
September 22
Yes
Probably
STATE
FIRM
ACTION NECESSARY-DATE
SCHMITZ ON
SPOCK ON
Indiana
Yes
--
No
No
Illinois
Yes
--
No
No
Iowa
Yes
--
Yes
No
Kansas
Yes
I
Yes
No
Kentucky
Yes
--
Yes
Yes
Louisiana
No
Certify by
September 19
Probably
No
Maine
Yes
----
No
No
Maryland
Yes
--
Yes
No
Massachusetts
Yes
--
No
No
Michigan
Yes
--
Yes
No
Minnesota
Yes
--
Yes
No
Mississippi
No
File petition (1,000
signatures) by Septem-
Probably
Probably Not
ber 27
Missouri
Probably
AIP may institute
court suit
Probably Not
No
Montana
No
Certify by
September 23
Yes
Possibly
Nebraska
Yes
--
No
No
STATE
FIRM
ACTION NECESSARY-DATE
SCHMITZ ON
SPOCK ON
Nevada
Yes
--
No
No
New Hampshire
No
Certify by
Probably
No
September 27
New Jersey
No
Substitute by
Wallace now on
Probably
September 28.
New Mexico
No
Certify by
Yes
Possibly
September 26
New York
Probably
Courage Party may
Probably not
No
institute court suit
North Carolina
Yes
Yes
No
North Dakota
No
File petition (300
Probably
No
signatures) by Septem-
ber 29
Ohio
Yes
--
Yes
No
Oklahoma
Yes
--
Yes
No
Oregon
Yes
Yes
No
(Without party desig-
nation)
Pennsylvania
Yes
--
Yes
No
Rhode Island
No
Elections Board hearings
Possibly
No
under way. If successful,
AIP must certify by September
15.
South Carolina
Yes
Yes
No
STATE
FIRM
ACTION NECESSARY-DATE
SCHMITZ ON
SPOCK ON
South Dakota
Yes
No
No
Tennessee
Yes
Yes
No
Texas
No
AIP court suit pending
Possibly
No
Utah
Yes
Yes
No
Vermont
No
File petition (1,500
Yes
Probably not
signatures) by September 30
Virginia
Yes
---
Yes
No
Washington
No
File petition (700
Possibly
Possibly
signatures), hold conven-
tion on September 19
West Virginia
Yes
-
No
No
Wisconsin
No
File petition (3,000
Yes
Possibly (now
signatures) by September 19
gathering signatures)
Wyoming
No
File petition (6,000
Possibly
Probably not
signatures) by September 27
M
B
1
ALABAMA
Schmitz/Anderson
Alabama Conservative Party
Munn/Uncapher
Alabama Prohibition Party
McGpvern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
The National Democratic Party of Alabama
Order: A standard ballot form is utilized throughout the
state. The names of the presidential candidates
do not appear on the ballot; electors are listed
by party. Ballot position is determined alphabet-
ically by name of party.
Status: Firm.
ALASKA
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Independent Party
*Order: Names are rotated by State House district.
Status: Firm.
ARIZONA
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Order: Number of votes cast for governor in the last
general election.
Status: Because the American Independent Party failed to
meet the state's July 14th filing requirement,
it must obtain 1,000 write-in votes for designated
presidential electors in September 12th primary to
qualify for November ballot position. The Communist
Party and the New Party, which is supporting Dr.
Spock, have brought suit in an attempt to attain
ballot status. A décision is imminent in both
instances.
ARKANSAS
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Independent Party
*Order: Determined in each county by lot.
Status: The AIP obtained status as a new party by filing a
petition signed by a number of qualified voters equal
to seven percent of the vote cast for governor in the
last election. The authenticity of some of the signa-
tures on the AIP's petition is presently under challenge
and that party may lose its ballot position.
CALIFORNIA
*McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Independent Party
Spock/Hobson
Peace and Freedom
*Order: Names are rotated by assembly district.
Status: The ballot is firm. Four additional parties have filed
the 45 presidential elector names necessary to attain ballot
status for write-in candidates:
Hospers/Nathan
Libertarian Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Munn/Uncapher
Prohibition Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor Party
COLORADO
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Spock/Hobson
People's Party
*Order:
Rotated by recinct in each county
Status: Other parties may attain ballot position by filing
petitions containing at least 300 signatures by
September 24th.
CONNECTICUT
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Schmitz/Anderson
George Wallace Party
Order: Number of votes cast for governor in the last general election.
Status: Both the Communist and Socialist Workers parties have filed
petitions with the requisite number of names necessary to
attain ballot position. Three weeks will be needed to veri-
fy signatures before candidates of these two parties will be
placed on the ballot. It is anticipated that the Socialist
Workers ticket will list Jeness/Pulley and that the Communist
slate will be composed of Hall/Tyner.
DELAWARE
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Munn/Uncapher
Prohibition Party
Order: State law requires that the Republican Party be
listed to the right of the Democratic Party. Other
positions on the ballot are determined by date of filing.
Status: Firm.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
*Order: To be determined by lot.
Status: The Board of, Elections is currently conduct-
ing a hearing to decide whether the Socialist
Workers Party should be granted ballot status.
The validity of the signatures on the party's
nominating petitions has been challenged.
The Communist Party has filed a court suit
to compel the Board of Elections to place that
party on the ballot. Its petitions were ruled
defective by election officials.
FLORIDA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order:
Number of votes cast for governor in last general
election.
Status: The two major parties are the only parties
currently recognized in Florida. Deadline for
filing petitions for unrecognized parties to obtain
ballot position is September 12th. Both the
American Independent and Socialist Workers parties
are collecting signatures for this purpose. A
number of names equal to one percent of the vote cast
for the governor in the last general election is
required.
GEORGIA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
#
Order:
Number of votes cast for governor in last general
election.
Status: The filing deadline for third party candidates was
passed on June 14. The Socialist Workers and American
parties have brough suit in an attempt to attain
ballot position. A Decision is expected shortly.
HAWAII
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order:
Listed alphabetically by name of party.
Status: Firm.
IDAHO
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
/
Socialist Workers
/
Peace and Freedom Party
Order: At the discretion of the Secretary of State, currently
a Republican.
Status: The Peace and Freedom and Socialist Workers have yet
to certify candidates. They must do so by September
22nd.
INDIANA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Reed/DeBerry
Socialist Workers
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor
Order: Number of votes cast for Secretary of State in the last
general election.
Status: Firm.
ILLINOIS
*McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor Party
*Order:
The County Clerk has the privilege of determining
the order in which the parties are listed.
Status: Minor parties had to file 25,000 signatures by
August 7th to attain ballot position. The
Communist and Socialist Workers parties have
challenged this requirement in court. A decision
is expected by September 18th.
IOWA
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Independent Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor Party
1
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Green/Fry
Universal Party
*Order: At the discretion of the county clerk.
Status: Firm.
KANSAS
*McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
Conservative Party
Munn/Uncapher
Prohibition Party
1
*Order: The candidates names are rotated by county and also by
precinct in the larger counties.
Status: Firm.
KENTUCKY
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Spock/Hobson
People's Party
Order:
The number of votes cast for governor in the last
general election.
Status: Firm.
LOUISIANA
/
American Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order: Alphabetically by name of party.
Status: Other parties have until September 19th to attain
ballot position. They may do so by filing a peti-
tion signed by 1,000 qualified voters. The American
Party has yet to designate candidates. All candi-
dates must be certified by September 19th.
MAINE
McG6vern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order: Alphabetical by party.
7
Status: Firm
MARYLAND
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Order: Number of votes cast in the last gubernatorial election.
Status: Firm.
MASSACHUSETTS
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers
Order: Alphabetical by name of party.
Status: Firm.
MICHIGAN
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schfitz/Anderson
American Independent Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Order: r The two major parties are listed by the number of votes cast
for Secretary of State in the last general election. Other
parties are listed in order of filing date.
Status: Firm.
MINNESOTA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Farmer Labor Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Industrial Government Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party USA
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Order:
Number of votes cast for governor in the last general
election.
Status: The Liberatarian Party, a homosexual rights group, is in
the process of circulating a petition to gather the 2,000
signatures needed to certify; they have until the 12th of
September to fulfill this requirement.
MISSISSIPPI
Order: Vote for Governor in the last general election.
Status: Open. The deadline for filing petitions to qualify
third party or independent candidates is September
27th, 1972. The signatures of 1,000 qualified
voters are required.
MISSOURI
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order:
Number of votes cast in the last gubernatorial
election.
Status: Firm. The deadline for filing petitions was July 31st.
The American Independent Party is threatening legal
action to obtain ballot position. The AIP claims
that it should be a recognized party under state law be-
cause it polled 2% of the vote in the 1970 election
on a state-wide basis. Missouri law requires 2% in
each congressional District. No such suit has been
implemented to date.
MONTANA
*McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
/
New Reform Party
*Order: Names are rotated by precinct in each county.
Status: The New Reform Party, a dormant party that never-
theless qualifies for ballot position under Montana
law, might be used to carry Spock/Hobson as their
candidates. To do so, the party must hold a con-
vention and certify a candidate by September 23rd.
NEBRASKA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order: Number of votes cast in the last gubernatorial election.
Status: Firm
NEVADA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order: Alphabetical order by *party.
Status: Firm.
NEW HAMPSHPRE
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
/
:
American Party
Order:
Number of votes cast for governor in the last general
election.
Status: The American Party is qualified but has not as yet
certified its candidates. It must do so by September
27th. The Socialist Workers Party is circulating
petitions to attain ballot position. It must file
petitions containing 1,000 signatures by September 27th.
NEW JERSEY
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Wallace/Andrews
American Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Mahlachik/
America First Party
/
Feople S Party
Order:
Drawn by lot by the County Clerk of each county
Status: Remaining candidates must be designated by October
1st. Substitutions can be made until that date.
In order for Schmitz to be substituted for Wallace,
state law requires that Wallace decline the American
Party nomination in writing by September 28th.
NEW MEXICO
*McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Independent Party of New Mexico
/
Socialist Workers Party
/
People's Constitutional Party
/
Partido la Raza Unido Party
*Order: At the discretion of the Secretary of State, presently
a Democrat.
Status: The remaining parties have until September 26th to
certify candidates.
NEW YORK
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Conservative Party
McGovern/Shriver
Liberal Party
Reed/DeBerry
Socialist Workers Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Order: By number of votes cast in last gubernatorial election.
Status: Firm. The deadline for filing petitions to attain
ballot position was August 31st. Twenty Thousand sig-
natures were required. The Courage Party, under
whose label Wallace ran in 1968, failed to meet this
requirement. A court test has been threatened but not
implemented.
NORTH CAROLINA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Order:
The the discretion of the Secretary of State.
Status: Firm.
NORTH DAKOTA
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Order:
Vote cast for U. S. Representative in the last
general election.
Status: Other parties can attain ballot position by filing
petitions signed by 300 qualified voters before
September 29th. The American Party is attempting to so
qualify.
OHIO
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Fisher/Gunderson
Socialist Labor Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Independent Party
*Order: Rotated by precinct.
Status: Firm.
OKLAHOMA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Order: Parties are listed across the ballot. State law requires
that the candidates of the Democratic Party appear in the
first column, those of the Republican Party in the second
column, and those of other parties in succeeding columns
by vote in the last general election.
Status: Firm.
OREGON
*McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
independent candidates
*Order:
Rotated by county.
Status: Schmitz is listed in' the independent candidate
column, without a party name. The ballot is firm.
PENNSYLVANIA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
Constitutional Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Order: Arranged according to the vote cast for governor in
the last general election.
Status: Firm.
RHODE ISLAND
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
/
American Wallace Party
DeTemple/
Socialist Workers Party
Order: Vote cast for the governor in the last general election.
Status: The Board of Elections is currently holding hearings
to determine if the American Wallace Party has satisfied the
state's filing requirements. Petitions containing
the signatures of at least 500 voters was due by
July 28th. If permitted ballot position, the American
Wallace Party, has until September 15th to certify
candidates. The Socialist Workers Party must also
certify a Vice Presidential candidate by that date.
SOUTH CAROLINA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schntitz/Anderson
Independent Party
Order: Number of votes cast in last gubernatorial election.
Status: Firm.
SOUTH DAKOTA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Jenness/Pulley
independent candidates
Order: Number of votes cast in last gubernatorial election.
Status: The ballot is firm. Jenness/Pulley will. be listed
on the ballot as independent candidates. The name of
the "Socialist Workers Party" will not appear.
TENNESSEE
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
*Order: At the discretion of the election commissioner of each
county.
Status: Firm.
TEXAS
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Jenness/Pulley
Texas Socialist Workers
Order: Number of votes cast in last gubernatorial election.
Status: The state elections board has refused to qualify the
American Party.. The party circulated petitions to
attain ballot position outside of the prescribed time
period during which such signatures are supposed to be
solicited. A court suit over this issue was heard by
a Federal court on September 7th. A decision is ex-
pected shortly.
UTAH
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Independent Party
*Order: At the option of the clerk of each county.
Status: Firm.
VERMONT
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Agnew
Democratic Party
Spock/Hobson
Liberty Union Party
Jenness/Pulley
Socialist Workers Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Order:
State law requires that the Republican Party nominees
be listed in the left column of the ballot, and that
candidates of the Democratic party appear in the
second column. The order of other party listings is
determined by the Secretary of State.
Status: The deadline for additional parties to file petitions
to attain ballot position is September 30th. Slightly
over 1,500 names are required.
VIRGINIA
Fisher/Gunderson
Soviet Labor Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Order:
The order listed above came about as the result of a
drawing held by the Board of Elections.
Status: Firm.
WASHINGTON
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order: Number of votes cast in last presidential election.
Status: Minor parties can attain ballot position by holding
a convention on primary day, September 19th, and filing
by September 26th a certificate of nomination signed by
100 voters from each of the seven congressional
districts in the state who did not vote in the primary.
WEST VIRGINIA
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Order: Number of votes cast in the last gubernatorial election.
Status: Firm.
WISCONSIN
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
Schmitz/Anderson
American Party
Reed/DeBerry
Socialist Workers Party
Hall/Tyner
Communist Party
Order:
Number of votes cast for governor in the last election.
The Social Workers and Communist parties are listed on
the ballot in a general independent column with the name
of the party appearing below the candidate's name.
Status: Other parties can attain ballot position by filing
petitions containing 3,000 signatures by September 19th.
The People's Party which supports Spock/Hobson is currently
circulating petitions for this-purpose.
WYOMING
*Nixon/Agnew
Republican Party
McGovern/Shriver
Democratic Party
*Order: At the option of the Clerk of each county.
Status: To attain ballot position, third parties must
file petitions by September 27th signed by a
number of qualified voters equal to at least
five percent of the total vote cast for Repre-
sentatives in Congress in the last general election.
CC: Mr. Haldeman /
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
September 13, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE CLARK MacGREGOR
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
FROM:
GLENN J. SEDAM, JR.
&
SUBJECT:
Youth Against McGovern
Literature circulated by Youth Against McGovern was brought
to our attention by Rob Odle. We have investigated this com-
mittee and have learned that it is not registered with the
Comptroller General's Office. For this reason Youth Against
McGovern is presently in violation of the Federal Election
Campaign Act of 1971. In addition, it is in violation of
Section 12.7 of the Comptroller General's Regulations which
provide that any political committee shall include on the face
of all literature or any advertisements soliciting funds the
standard notice that copies of its financial statements are
available to the public through the U.S. Government Printing
Office. As is evidenced by the solicitation literature you
have provided us, such requisite public notice is lacking.
See attached Item A.
Because there is a likelihood that the public may view this
Committee as part of the President's re-election campaign ef-
fort and that the Office of Federal Elections may construe
this committee's activities as having been conducted on be-
half of the President, I have sent the attached letter (Item
B) to the Youth Against McGovern committee with a copy to
Phillip Hughes of the Office of Federal Elections at the GAO.
cc: Mr. Frederic V. Malek
Mr. Robert C. Odle, Jr.
Fellow Concerned American:
George McGovern has won in Miami
he may be the next
President of the United States!
How did a radical like McGovern capture control of the Demo-
cratic Party?
George McGovern used the vehicle of youth power to seize
control of the Democratic Party. Now he plans to use the same
power to capture the Presidency. McGovern's strategy for 1972
is to organize the new 18 year old vote of nearly 25 million into
an army of volunteers that will bring him victory in November. He
may succeed, please read on
Youth Against McGovern was organized to demonstrate that
millions of young people are opposed to McGovern and his radical
youth army.
--They don't want to legalize marijuana that destroys lives,
as McGovern does
--They don't want amnesty for draft dodgers, as McGovern does
--They don't want to redistribute the wealth by rewarding those
who won't work, as McGovern does
--They don't want to cut defense spending SO that our country
is left defenseless, as McGovern does
--They don't want to legalize abortion, as McGovern does
Today, millions of young people do not support, but, in fact are
against George McGovern. Unfortunately, many are confused and
bewildered after the big media buildup for McGovern. We must reach
these young people with the message that not all young people support
George McGovern. Here's what we're doing.
Across the nation thousands of student leaders are answering the
call to join in and expose McGovern. On campus and in communities,
literature is being passed out on McGovern's radical positions; meetings
are being held to inform citizens about McGovern; pro-McGovern
speakers are being challenged in debate; and anti-McGovern students
are going door to door to reach the people with the truth.
In Washington, a headquarters has been established to reach
the nation's press with news about the Youth Against McGovern
movement. From this co-ordinating center, anti-McGovern litera-
ture is being shipped to local leaders for distribution.
Most importantly, the Youth Against McGovern shatters the myth
that young people want George McGovern to be the next President of
the United States. Young people don't want this and neither do you.
To go on we must have your assistance.
Youth Against McGovern needs funds immediately. Unlike the
young McGovern radicals who are being financed by the various peace
and disarmament lobbies, Y.A. M. must draw its support from you and
other patriotic citizens.
You can stop George McGovern by hitting at his potential strength--
the youth vote. If McGovern reaches enough young people with his
message (there are some 25 million new voters in 1972) he will win in
'72. Support Youth Against McGovern by donating today.
Please send your contribution now. A postage paid envelope is
enclosed for your convenience. We must stop George McGovern.
Sincerely,
Hellt 9. Philpick
Herbert Philbrick
HP/11
FIRST CLAS
Permit No. 70
Washington, D
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
NO POSTAGE STAMP NECESSARY IF MAILED IN THE UNITED STATES
- POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY -
YOUTH AGAINST McGOVERN
919 18th Street, N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
YM-10
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for more information write:
Youth Against McGovern
ESSITSSI
Q. What is McGovern's income
position of responsibility rather than
redistribution plan?
prejudicely choosing persons according
A. There has been much confusion over
to race, sex and religion.
this proposal simply because McGovern
keeps changing his mind. What emerges
Q. How would McGovern handle the
is a plan for giving every American
Vietnam War?
(even children) $1,000.00 annually. For
A. McGovern has said that he will end
example, a welfare mother with eight
all U.S. involvement in Vietnam im-
children would receive $9,000.00 under
mediately and end all American support
the McGovern proposal. Where would
of the South Vietnamese government.
the money come from? From your taxes.
He would undertake such action without
any guarantee from the Communists
Q. Is McGovern really supported by
that they would return our prisoners of
far-left elements both here in the United
war. McGovern has said, "Begging is
States and abroad?
better than bombing."
A. Yes, McGovern is backed by some of
the most militant Communists in and out
Q. Does McGovern support legalization
of the United States. Even the official
of marijuana?
North Vietnamese Communist news-
A. McGovern has tried to modify his
paper sings the praises of the Democrat
position on legalizing marijuana, but he
Presidential nominee.
is on record as favoring legalizing this
dangerous drug. McGovern is the only
Q. What does McGovern plan to do
major political figure ever to suggest
about our national defenses?
such an extreme idea.
A. McGovern has long been the champ-
ion of U.S. disarmament, even in the
Q. Can George McGovern be elected
face of Soviet military buildup.
President?
McGovern piedges to cut defense ap-
A. Yes, he can if too few people take
propriations by $40 billion. Liberal Sen.
part in alerting others to his radical
Hubert Humphrey has said of
views. McGovern is banking on a solid
McGovern's position on defense, "No
coalition of young radicals, civil rights
responsible President (McGovern)
groups and Communist fronts to win in
would think of cutting our defenses
November.
back to the level of a second class
In other words, apathy among patri-
power in the face of the expanding
otic citizens is McGovern's strongest
Russian Navy and Air Force."
weapon.
Q. What kind of cabinet would George
Q. How can / insure that McGovern will
McGovern appoint should he become
not be the next President of the United
President?
States?
A. In an effort to appease minority
A. One positive thing you can do is
groups, McGovern has said his Cabinet
support YOUTH AGAINST McGOVERN.
will include a Black, a Jew, a Mexican-
Spearheading the McGovern drive is a
American, an Indian and a woman.
radical band of young militants who
Persons chosen for Cabinet positions
hope to induce new 18 year old voters
should be selected solely on their
to support George McGovern at the
qualifications to serve in such a high
ballot box in November.
You bet I'll help YOUTH AGAINST McGOVERN. He
represents some of the most extreme elements
in politics. Here's my donation.
$10
$15
$25
$50
$100
$250
$500
S1000
Other $
My Name
Street
City/State
Zip
(Make checks payable to Youth Against McGovern)
of the President
1701 AVENUE, N.W., WASH 27006
September 14, 1972
Youth Against McGovern
919 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Dear Sir:
The campaign fund solicitation activities of Youth Against
McGovern have recently come to our attention. We have re-
ceived political literature mailed by Youth Against McGovern
which requests the addressee to contribute to your "political
committee.
The Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 now requires all persons,
associations, committees, etc., which anticipates expending monies
or receiving cóntributions of $1,000 or more, to file a statement
of registration with the Comptroller General since they fall with-
in the definition of a political committee. That Act also requires
a public notice to be printed on all literature used by the politi-
cal committee to solicit funds, stating that copies of reports which
must be filed with the Comptroller General pursuant to the Act are
available from the U.S. Government Printing Office.
The records of the General Accounting Office do not reflect that you
have complied with the registration, reporting, or public notice
provisions of the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971.
Youth Against McGovern is not in any way associated with the Com-
mittee for the Re-election of the President, Finance Committee to
Re-elect the President, or any other committee authorized by the
President to act on his behalf. In order to insure that the neces-
sary notice of distinction is formally recorded, a copy of this
letter has been sent to Philip S. Hughes, Director, Office of Fed-
eral Elections, General Accounting Office, 441 G Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C., 20548.
Very truly yours,
Glenn J. Sedam,
If.
General Counsel
Le: mr. Haldeman
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
September 14, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE CLARK MacGREGOR
FROM:
GLENN J. SEDAM, JR.
SUBJECT:
The President's Appearance in Television Commercials
Bill Timmons has asked us about the legal consequences of a can-
didate for the Senate using film clips of himself with the Presi-
dent as the basis of television commercials.
The purchase of broadcast time "on behalf' of" any candidate for
Federal office must, under the Federal Election Campaign Act of
1971, be applied against the applicable communications media ex-
penditure limitation for the office in question. The issue posed is
whether the media expenditure involved for broadcasting such a film
clip can be charged wholly against the Senatorial candidate media ad-
vertising campaign or must be jointly allocated between his limitation
and that of the President.
The new law requires that all communications media advertisements,
whether or not authorized, made in furtherance of the candidacy of
any legally qualified candidate for Federal office shall be deemed
to be made by that candidate. At this point in time the issue of
whether the content of a particular advertisement advocates a Federal
candidacy is frequently a subjective one. The Comptroller General's
Regulations, however, make specific provision as to this question in
regard to the factual circumstances you have raised. Section 4.4
thereof states:
"A use of communications media is deemed to be 'on behalf
of the candidacy' of any such candidate if the use (1) in-
volves his participation by voice or image or advocates his
candidacy; or (2) identifies the candidate, directly or by
implication, or advocates his candidacy.'
We are of the view that this interpretation is unduly broad. There
is unfortunately little which can be done from a legal standpoint
to alter it. Congress did not itself make provision as to what con-
stitutes a use of communications media "on behalf of" a candidate
in the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971, but specifically left
that determination to the Comptroller General. The Comptroller
-2-
General adopted a definition similar to that established by the
FCC in deciding equal time and fairness doctrine questions pur-
suant to Section 315 of the Federal Communications Act of 1934.
The courts, as a rule, are loathe to upset a clear delegation
of authority from Congress to establish appropriate regulatory
standards absent a showing of unreasonableness.
From a practical standpoint, the new law places the burden of
deciding whether an advertisement is being made on behalf of a
particular candidate or candidates upon the owner of the communi-
cations media being utilized. He is prohibited from charging a
fee for carrying an advertisement advocating a Federal candidacy
without first obtaining a certification from an authorized repre-
sentative of the candidate in issue. Except in those instances
where opposition candidates may be monitoring media activities, this
is the only effective check on advertising expenditures.
We have made provision in our media limitation budget for the
committee to co-certify a number of joint advertisements pro-
moting both local candidates and the President. Some $300,000
worth of the value of advertising permitted to us has been allo-
cated for these purposes.
The senatorial candidates involved in the particular advertise-
ments you are producing should contact the Nixon committee chair-
man in their state to obtain the necessary certification to pro-
vide to the media owner running the commerical. The cost of the
broadcast time will be apportioned against both candidate's media
limitations. Production costs and other incidental costs involved
in preparing an advertisement are not chargeable against the
limitation and need not be allocated.
The law states that the candidates are to agree among themselves
as to the appropriate division of braodcast time charges. The
only requirement is that whatever apportionment is determined be
"reasonable". The issue at stake is not whose funds are being
utilized to pay for the advertisement, but the extent to which
it benefits each candidate. In determining the reasonableness
of the percentages to be used, we would suggest that such factors
as the theme of the advertisement, and the relative impact on
the respective races for the offices in question be taken into
account. Where one candidate utilizes his campaign funds to pay
for part or all of that portion of an advertisement chargeable
to another candidate, the expenditure must be reported as a
contribution in kind to the other's campaign.
For your information I have attached at Tab "A" a letter that is
being sent to state Nixon chairmen on the subject of joint adver-
tising.
A
1
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20005 (202) 233-0920
September 12, 1972
Dear Mr. Hartman:
As you know, one of the President's major objectives is to ensure the
election of Republicans to Congressional and State offices. In line
with this objective, he plans to give up a portion of his advertising
Limitation (not actual dollars) to each state for use in joint
advertising. The purpose of this letter is to outline our program.
By way of background, the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1971 requires
that the charges for joint advertising on behalf of the candidacy of
more than one candidate for federal elective office must be appropriately
apportioned to each of the candidates' media spending limitation and
each candidates' apportioned share must be certified by that candidate.
The certification is that his apportioned share of the charge for
advertising does not exceed his media spending limitation under Title I
of the Act. To permit you maximum flexibility in scheduling joint
advertising of other candidates with the President, we have devised a
system to help in your effort.
First, we will supply your Finance Chairman with preprinted certificates
drawn against the President's limitation to be used by you in your state.
These certificates will be in denominations of $10, $20, $50, and $100
and total $1,116 for your state,
Second, within this dollar limitation, these certificates contain no
restriction on the manner of use and therefore may be employed to
support the President's share of joint advertising as you best see fit.
However, as a condition of your authority to make these judgements,
you must assume the following responsibilities:
A. The Act stipulates that each candidate must certify to a
reasonable allocation of the joint advertising cost. You -
working with your Finance Chairman - will be responsible for
determining that the allocation as to the President's share
is accurate. Obviously, we look to you to avoid the penaltics
that accrue if the allocations are deemed unreasonable by the
Federal Elections office.
B. In addition to the prepaid certificate, the law requires
that you also provide the medium with certain other in-
formation about the advertisement. A form for this pur-
pose is attached. A copy of this Sorm must also be sent
to your Nixon State Finance Chairman. This will provide
him with the information he legally must report on schedule
C of Election Form #3.
C. Regardless of the media expenditure allocation for certification
purposes, 100% of the actual money cost for joint advertising
must be provided on a State or local level. No dollar obligation
will be assumed by the Committee for the Re-election of the
President.
D. You will be responsible for determining that any joint
advertising involving the President's participation is in
good taste and in keeping with the tone of the national
campaign. In no instance should Mr. Nixon's name or image
be associated with undesirable advertising, such as that
containing derogatory statements about the opposition,
involving name-calling, and the like.
A detailed explanation concerning the control and issuance of the
presigned forms will be provided to your State Finance Committee
Chairman in the letter transmitting the certifications to him, a
copy of which will be provided to you. Notifying candidates in your state
will be your responsibility. Similarly, you will have to determine
how best to "spend" your state's allocation.
As you can imagine, it is very important that you fully comply with the
Federal Elections Campaign Act of 1971 in the use of the certifications
delegated to you. Therefore, if you have any questions concerning the
use of these certifications, please call me or call our General Counsel,
Mr. Glenn Sedam, at 202/333-1912.
Sincerely
Clark MacGregor
Campaign Director
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 18, 1972
TO:
Harry S. Dent
FROM:
Brad E. Hainsworth
RE:
ARIZONA
The President: The President should carry the state
McGovern is not popular in the state and his organiza-
tion is laced around the Cezar Chavez farm union
movement. Democrats have been concentrating on
Chicano registration.
Governor: No race
Senate : No race
House:
1st District: John J. Rhodes (R) won heavily in the
primary and should win. Democrat is Gerald Pollock,
Rhodes' 1970 opponent.
2nd District: Morris K. Udall (D) should win.
Republican is dentist Gene Savoie.
3rd District: Sam Steiger (R) should win. Democrat
is Professor Ted Wyckoff.
4th District: GOP favored, but could be close.
Republican is John Conlon. Democrat is Jack Brown.
Issues: The farm labor movement is becoming the chief
issue and we have little chance of making a dent in the
Chicano vote.
BEH:j
bcc: MacGregor, Parker, Haldeman
9/15
FM
ny- - Tues
nJ - Wed
bene OK
Phl - Then
Pitts
when
Pat n Vt TX real probs
3
organiz program + cany out
well do massive
but not as good as
Ohio + Ill
- lucky if 60% en Pa
40% in NY
- push had + more
resources (staff
out in cnty level
some actions pushing) agreed to -
Progress report -late men.
Our last 6 was
BACKGROUND MEMORANDUM
In 1874, Dismaeli attacked Gladatone's period of great reform
in a reply to an election address by Gladstone.
Disraeli did not say much about social reform or the empire,
although he devoted a good deal of space to the alleged inequities
of the government's policy over the Straights of Malacca, an issue
on which they had, so he claimed, been insufficiently careful of
British interest.
Disraeli's main theme was essentially negative - a straightforward
conservative attack upon "incessant and harassing legislation" and
the dangerous opinions of the advanced liberals. He conceded that
the Prime Minister "is not certainly at present opposed to our national
institutions or the integrity of our empire", but he claimed that many
of his supporters were hostile to the monarchy, the House of Lords,
the Church of England, and the union with Ireland.
This father negative line probably accorded better with the public
meed, than a more constructive declaration of policy. Often, after
a period of strenuous reform, a moment arrives quite suddenly, when
the British people tires of being improved.
2
This was just such an occasion. Gladstone's administration
was the first avowed and vigorous reformist government since
Gray's and its legislation had annoyed almost as many groups
and interests as the Whigs had managed to offend between 1830
and 1834. In fact, Disracli found himself playing the role of Peel
in the 1830s - a rallying point for the forces of property, disturbed at
excessive innovation, though ready to accept the need for cautious,
piecemeal reform. Disraeli was determined to beat the patriotic
drum, and he was right in gauging the impatience of the voters with
the little Englander and internationalist tone which seemed to sound
#0 often in the speeches of leading liberals.
HRH tpm
9/18/72
321-8729-2
965-4500- - Pol Die - Jeny Jones
Jones
Project manager for Conerass 9/16
- Tour office very gel performance
- 9/13- scrated loser
- kill off-
- not I mil on Staton St;
goal l mil eventually by"/7
- not huge rollies like Trieia
Reckerlle, mo.
experted in NYC the other day
Mrs. agnew.
Tony Mac Denald / al ahahams.
1008 - storefronts
30 50,000 canvassers
Sun story?
LA - Romney
anne arms - on Cnty
Ruck - S.F.
ha Rue
Jm- fine, no protedural puls
Convass - OK, but if feels to
Telephone program walis bist get
out voters
WH relations OK only dent like cac
no comment on PRount
doubts effectives of attack May
WHSF: SMOF
Jerry Jones
H. R. HALDEMAN
WHSF: SMOF
H. R. HALDEMAN
Jury Jones
September 4, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
YVP STATE CHAIRMEN
& DIRECTORS
YVP FIELD PERSONNEL
FROM:
KEN RIETZ
FOR THE PRESIDENT
SUBJECT:
September 16 Kickoff
From all reports the convention went well. The publicity was
superb and the reaction of most young people who attended was
very enthusiastic. All of you are to be congratulated for a
great effort.
The next step in our YVP effort is turning out volunteers for
the Committee for the Re-election of the President "Sixty Days
to Victory" program. This is the voter identification and turnout
program that is essential for a maximum Nixon vote on election
day. Attached is a manual that describes the activities involved
in this program.
This is our chance to put YVP volunteers to work. We now have
over 250,000 young volunteers and all of them want to do
"meaningful" work. There is nothing more meaningful than this
program.
When the Young Voters for the President began in 1971, we set as
our target 500,000 volunteers. We felt that if this many young
people worked actively for the re-election of the President it
would have a dramatic impact on the youth vote. We have been
building a volunteer organization since that time. Now it's
time to put those volunteers to work.
Through the Nixon State and Local Chairmen, we should be supplying
thousands of volunteers to this effort. September 16th is the kickoff
and we have indicated to Clark MacGregor that 50% of all volunteers
that day will be Young Voters. That's our challenge, and I think we
can live up to it.
September 16th is the beginning. Let's get out our volunteers. After
that, let's put them to work in this program, manning store 'front
headquarters, stuffing envelopes, etc. There's lots of work to do so
let's get our people active.
1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-4570
bc: Fred Malek, Regional Directors, Rick Fore
Jerry Jones
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
MEMORANDUM
September 11, 1972
Attached is a Revised Checklist as of September 11, 1972, 2 PM.
NOTE: Revised - Suggested schedule, Point 12)
REVISED CHECKLIST FOR SEPTEMBER 16 KICK-OFF
1. KICK-OFF CHAIRMAN
(should be citizen, non staff -- for publicity)
Name
Home Phone
Office Address
Office Phone
2. HEADQUARTERS FOR KICK-OFF
a) Address
Phone
b) Is the Headquarters big enough to process and dispatch 500 volunteers
or target goal with some degree of order?
c) Is Headquarters near enough to the areas to be canvassed?
d) Adequate parking available and known to canvassers?
3. STATE AND/OR LOCAL STAFF RESPONSIBILITY
(at least one person should be working full time on this project between
September 10 and September 16)
Name
Office Address
Office Phone
Home Phone
4. KICK-OFF ORGANIZATION TEAM: KEY LOCAL ROLES
a) Volunteer Recruitment Chairman
b) Materials Chairman
c) Transportation and assignment Chairman
d) Team captains and instructors
e) Instruction Chairman
f) VIP Chairman
g) Refreshments Chairman
Revised Checklist for September 16 Kick-Off
page 2
5. NEIGHBORHOOD SELECTION FOR CANVASSING (specify)
a) For Surrogate and/or Celebrity
(must ultimately be firmed with Regional Director and Tour advance or
White House Advance)
Surrogates and Celebrities can generally be scheduled for two or
three neighborhoods, chosen for maximum publicity and voter bloc impact.
Allow 15-20 minutes maximum in each neighborhood.
b) For canvassers generally:
6. STATE CAMPAIGN LEADERS AND STAFF PARTICIPATION ON SEPTEMBER 16
7. LOCAL AND STATE LEADERSHIP PARTICIPATION ON SEPTEMBER 16
8. NIXONETTES PARTICIPATION
Revised Checklist for September 16 Kick-Off
page 3
9. ADEQUATE VOLUNTEER RECRUITMENT
What is the goal for the number of volunteers?
What means are being employed? (Refer to checklist of September 1 and September 7
Malek memos)
10. OTHER CAMPAIGN DIVISION PARTICIPATION
a) Young Voters
b) Citizens
c) Volunteers
d) Veterans
e) Others
11. TIME SCHEDULE FOR DAY OF SEPTEMBER 16
a) Arrival of Headquarters "Staff"
b) Arrival, training and organization of canvassers (coffee and donuts)
c) Arrival of Surrogate/Celebrity
d) Departure for neighborhoods
e) Canvassing time
f) Reception at Headquarters (sanwiches and refreshments)
12. SUGGESTED TIME SCHEDULE AND PARTICIPANTS FOR FORMAL PROGRAM AT HEADQUARTERS
(Adjustments as necessary)
a) Call to order and introduction of local VIP's
10:00 AM
b). Surrogate arrives
10:05 AM
c) Prief review of main instructions
10:10-10:15 AM
Revised Checklist for September 16 Kick-Off
page 4
d) Introduction of Surrogate or Celebrity by Kick-Off Chairman
10:15-10:16
e) Brief comments by Surrogate or Celebrity
5-10 minutes maximum
f) Departure for Neighborhoods by
10:30 AM
This program must be brief and tightly controlled. If celebrity is present
in addition to Surrogate, this person (or persons) would give a one minute
greeting - but NO OTHER SPEECHES.
13. NECESSARY EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS FOR HEADQUARTERS ON SEPTEMBER 16
(See memos of September 7 and September 10 for details)
14. MATERIALS
Received:
a) Canvass covers and other items
B) Brochures
c) Door hangers
d) Computer printouts or NCR sheets
e) Sheet on how to register or vote absentee (to be furnished
by State Campaign
Assemble for Individual Canvassers
15. PUBLICITY
a) Check with State CREP Press Director to make sure the publicity is underway
and see if you can be of help
b) Local Publicity Chairman for September 16
16. WEATHER
Rain or Shine. If merely a light drizzle, Volunteers should come with umbrellas
and/or raincoats. If a deluge, an alternate plan will include a longer program
at the Headquarters and perhaps use of the phone centers for canvass by phone.
MISCELLANEOUS
PLEASE CALL IN INFORMATION PER CHECKLIST BY LATE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 TO:
*** RNC STAFF TO FRED SLIGHT
*** CREP STAFF TO BETSY PALMER
(Obviously details and names not necessary in all cases, but only where different
from listed information or important for possible Headquarters use.)
(As soon as possible, CREP Staff should also phone in to Betsy their phone numbers
in the field.)
Mu. Jones
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
MEMORANDUM
September 11, 1972
5:00 p.m.
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE CLARK MAC GREGOR
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
FROM:
HERBERT L. PORTER
SUBJECT:
Canvass Kick-Off, September 16, 1972
The following list of principal participants and celebrities
is current as of this writing. We will keep you apprised as
additional speakers and celebrities are locked in.
FIRST PRIORITY CITIES
Speaker
Celebrity
California
Los Angeles
Sec. Romney
*
Pam Powell
*
Tommy Roe
*
Mary Ann Mobley
*
Gary Collins
San Francisco
Mr. Ruckelshaus
San Diego
Tom Evans
* James Drury
# Bill Muncey
Connecticut
Hartford
Sen. Packwood
Illinois
Chicago
Sen. Dole
* Lionel Hampton
Sen. Percy
Maryland
Rockville
Mrs. Agnew
Towson
Mr. Edward Nixon
Michigan
Detroit
Mayor Perk (?)
# Gordie Howe
# Nick Pietrosante
* Celebrity
# Athlete
Page 2
Speaker
Celebrity
New York
New York City
Mrs. Nixon
* Greg Raffa
Buffalo
Sec. Peterson
# Barbara Ann Cochran
Ohio
Cleveland
Sec. Richardson
Cincinnati
Mr. Edward Cox
Columbus
Tricia Nixon Cox
Dayton
Governor Holton
New Jersey
Bergen County
Sen. Taft
* Allen Jones
Trenton
Mr. Rumsfeld
# Rita Justice
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia
Julie Nixon Eisenhower
Pittsburgh
Mr. Mac Gregor
Texas
Dallas
Sen. Fannin
* Miss Ruta Lee
Houston
Cong. Kemp
SECOND PRIORITY CITIES
California
Sacramento
Mr. Klein
* John Payne
Orange County
Mrs. Armstrong
Illinois
Rock Island-
Moline
Michigan
Lansing
Cong. Ford
Minnesota
Minneapolis
Sen. Scott
Missouri
St. Louis
Sec. Hodgson
Kansas City
Sec. Butz
Page 3
Speaker
Celebrity
Texas
Austin
Sec. Shultz
*
Maureen Reagan
E1 Paso
*
Miss Lita Baron
Washington
Seattle
Mayor Lugar
Wisconsin
Milwaukee
Sen. Brock
New York
Albany
Mr. Finch
*
Lloyd Nolan
THIRD PRIORITY CITIES
Colorado
Denver
Mrs. Knauer
Florida
Miami
Georgia
Atlanta
Mr. Dent
Idaho
Boise
*
Ed Nelson
Iowa
Cedar Rapids
Gov. Milliken
*
Don DeFore
Kansas
Wichita
Sen. Bellmon
Kentucky
Louisville
Sec. Morton
Massachusetts
Boston
Sec. Volpe
#
Andy Robustelli
Montana
Billings
Christopher Connelly
Page 4
Speaker
Celebrity
New Mexico
Albuquerque
Cong. Rhodes
North Carolina
Charlotte
*
Archie Campbell
North Dakota
Bismarck
Sen. Saxbe
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
*
Jock Mahoney
South Dakota
Sioux Falls
*
Buddy Ebsen
Tennessee
Nashville
Sen. Cook
Utah
Salt Lake City
Mr. Blatchford
Virginia
Richmond
Sen. Gurney
cc: Jeb S. Magruder
Curt Herge
Bill Minshall
Roger J. Stone
Charlie Reisler
Sandy Cram
Jon Foust
Bill Moeller
Dwight Chapin
Dave Parker
Pat O'Donnell
Ray Caldiero
Kristin Forsberg
Ruth Packard
Tom Scott
Rick Fore
Fred Malek
Jerry Jones
Fred Karem
Mike Venuto
A1 Abrahams
Tony McDonald
INFORMATION ON CELEBRITIES AND ATHLETES
Name
Description
Tommy Roe
:
Country and Western Singer
Mary Ann Mobley
Actress; former Miss America
Gary Collins
Actor
Pam Powell
Actress; Chairman, Young Voters Program
James Drury
T.V. Star - "The Virginians"
Bill Muncey
Three-time winner - President's
Cup Regatta
Lionel Hampton
Band Leader
Gordie Howe
Hockey Player - Detroit Red Wings
Nick Pietrosante
Ex-football Player - Detroit Lions
Greg Raffa
Musical Conductor - Radio City
Music Hall
Barbara Ann Cochran
Olympic Gold Medal Winner - Skiing
Allen Jones
Singer
Rita Justice
Women's Champion Bowler
Ruta Lee
T. V. Actress - "Hollywood Squares"
John Payne
Actor
Maureen Reagan
Actress - Governor Reagan's Daughter
Lita Baron
Actress - (Spanish-Speaking)
Lloyd Baron
Actor
Ed Nelson
Actor - "Peyton Place"
Information on Celebrities and Athletes (Continued)
Name
Description
Don DeFore
Actor - "Hazel" series
Andy Robustélli
Ex-football Player - New York Giants
Christopher Connelly
Actor - "Peyton Place"
Archie Campbell
Country and Western Star - "Hee Haw"
Jock Mahoney
Actor - "Tarzan"
Buddy Ebsen
T. V. Star - "Beverly Hillbillies"
MEDIA PLAN
"CANVASS KICK-OFF"
September 16, 1972
I.
Introduction
Emphasis on the people-to-people level should be the main thrust
of the media campaign to be conducted by state and regional committee
staffs. It is expected that this campaign will get big play nationally,
but, in addition, we expect excellent state and local coverage, parti-
cularly if the volunteers, who are active in their communities should
become involved, as should Older Americans, Youth, Labor organizations,
Businessmen, Heritage groups, Educators and other groups.
Set forth below is the suggested PR Plan on the state level. The
Political Department of the Committee will be responsible for distri-
buting the state and local PR programs.
Four to six days after the national announcement, the state com-
mittee chairmen will hold press conferences identifying their portion
of the "Canvass Kick-Off" campaign. Similar press conferences sub-
sequently should be held on a local level.
II.
State and Local Participation
A. Photographs of the coordinator of volunteers and/or volunteers
with state or local chairmen - Prior to Sept. 16 if possible -
for release to daily and weekly press.
B. Press coverage, in particular TV, of "training in canvass
techniques" (Prior to and after the 16th of Sept.)
MEDIA PLAN - 2
C. Photographs of surrogates and celebrities with state or
local chairmen launching the drive - for release as soon
as possible after the 16th.
D. Photographs of celebrities with volunteers in various
categories. Use for release to hometown papers, etc.
E. Photographs of the 10,000th (for instance) local or state
volunteer. (This would, of course, occur after the 16th)
F. Introduce typical or outstanding volunteers (with surrogates)
at Republican rallies during the weeks ahead.
III. Followup Events
Following the Kick-Off Day (Sept. 16) state and regional press
conferences can be held in October, reporting on the progress of the
campaign, activities of celebrities and surrogates, rallies, volunteer
registration effort (latter to include number of volunteers recruited
locally and statewide) and citing future campaign programs.
Timetable
DATE
ACTIVITY
Sept. 7
National announcement by Tricia Nixon Cox
Sept. 11-13
Local press conferences (Re-election Committee and
Republican State Central) announcing plans for 16th
including the names of celebrities and surrogates
who will attend as well as canvass chairman or other
volunteer figures.
Placement of local officials, state chairmen, articulate
volunteers, etc. on local TV and radio talk shows.
Begin placement of local interviews and feature stories
on volunteers or other good local human interest.
MEDIA PLAN - 3
Sept. 14
Contact state and local press and invite them to
attend the arrival of surrogate/celebrity. Appropriate
arrival plans to be determined on individual state
basis working with Washington Committee.
Sept. 14-16
Audio feeds of surrogates to local stations from
Washington or from states with audio operation.
Sept. 15
Surrogate/celebrity arrival activity - Press avail-
ability only - no formal press conference.
Sept. 16
Canvass Kick-Off
Audio/video where possible for feeds later in day.
Arrange with newspapers, radio and TV stations for
coverage of surrogates/celebrities activities in
each city.
Camera crews (national, local and Committee) should
accompany "typical" and "celebrity" canvass teams in
the field. There also will be audio and TV coverage
monitoring our telephone efforts.
Sept. 17-21
Local followup by campaign and Republican chairmen
and canvass chairmen. Continue canvass and publicity.
Sept. 21
Begin placing feature stories including uncovered
resource (i.e., human interest story at local level).
October
State and regional press conferences can be held
reporting on the progress of the canvass, activities
of celebrities and surrogates, etc.
Committee
for the Re-election
of the President
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920
September 7, 1972
Dear State Communications Director:
You are the key to success in 49 cities throughout the country in-
volved in the "Canvass Kick-Off" on September 16th. The "Canvass
Kick-Off" cities in your state will be the focal point of your effort
to re-elect President Nixon. Your role is to coordinate and stimulate
media coverage on each event in your area.
Your personal understanding of the media outlets, contacts and issue
focus at the local level will be the touch necessary to make the
"Canvass Kick-Off" a success. Press conferences with local cele-
brities, local feature stories and, in general, involving local press
will result in good coverage and create interest in this campaign
emphasis. Your degree of effort will make the difference.
Attached you will find a public relations package on the "Canvass
Kick-Off.' These resource documents give the complete overview of
our number one campaign priority -- the "Canvass Kick-Off" on
September 16.
Your local communication plan should be looked at in three increments.
First should be pre-September 16th coverage of local personalities
in a volunteer setting; second, on the September 16 "Canvass Kick-Off"
Day, full press coverage of the major celebrity working in your city
including his headquarters appearance and his actual canvassing
in neighborhoods; and third, the September 16th followup. Keep the
ball rolling with press conferences reporting on the progress of the
campaign, on activities of celebrities and surrogates, on rallies
and on the volunteer registration effort.
I urge you to give the "Canvass Kick-Off" the highest priority.
Victory in '72,
Al
Abrahama
Albert E. Abrahams
Director of Communications
Committee
for the Re-election
of the President
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920
MEMORANDUM
MEMORANDUM FOR:
NIXON STATE CHAIRMEN/EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS
FROM:
CLARK MacGREGOR
SUBJECT:
"Canvass Kick-Off"
In our effort to re-elect the President, one of our major jobs is
to conduct a "people-to-people" campaign at the precinct level. In
the precincts, on November 7, the people of this country will decide
who will be President of the United States for the next four years.
Our goal is to get those people favoring President Nixon identified,
registered, and of course to the polls.
The most effective method of accomplishing these goals is the utili-
zation of volunteers canvassing door-to-door in every precinct. In
addition to performing these three functions, the presence of door-
to-door volunteers is an inspiring sales force persuading voters to
cast their ballots for the President.
On September 16, a national canvass by persons of all ages and from
every walk of life will start in 49 cities. This canvass is the
most critical and important single project of the entire campaign.
To help make the "Canvass Kick-Off" a success the attached package
has been sent to your press director for action. I encourage you
to ensure its implementation and make any additional effort to
further enhance this program.
While continuing to stress the issues of this campaign, I ask you to
use every forum available to further publicize the "Canvass Kick-Off."
to new
Committee
for the Re-election
of the President
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920
September 7, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
SEPTEMBER 16 CANVASS KICKOFF LEADERSHIP
FROM:
FREDERIC V. MALEK
DEPUTY CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR
SUBJECT:
Planning for the National Canvass Kickoff
The momentum of our neighbor-to-neighbor canvass program will
greatly accelerate on Saturday, September 16. Our nationally
publicized canvass kickoff, with dignitaries, celebrities, and
thousands of volunteers participating, will notify all that the
President's message and record will be taken to the doorsteps
of America in 1972 as never before in a national campaign.
For this National Canvass Kickoff to be successful, your
dedicated help will be absolutely essential.
Enclosed are a number of practical suggestions to assist you in
preparing for this day. Please carefully follow these guidelines
in planning for the kickoff in your city. Contact either your
Regional Director, National Field Representative, Republican
National Committee Field Representative, or call Fred Karem in
my office for further help on this project.
Your excellent work on the President's re-election effort is
always deeply appreciated. Thank you.
Enclosures
September 6, 1972
ADVANCE PREPARATIONS FOR THE SEPTEMBER 16 CANVASS KICKOFF
1. Designate a Headquarters (large enough to accommodate 500
volunteers) and starting time for canvass.
2. Recruit canvassers -- See: (a) Recruiting campaigners memo
(b) Suggested conversation for
recruiting canvassers
(c) Volunteers recruited form
3. Determine precincts to be canvassed - plan for approximately 500
volunteers. Each person will be able to call on about 50 homes
Saturday the 16th.
4. Order canvass materials from your State Nixon Headquarters:
(a)
Canvass kit covers (1 for each volunteer)
(b) (1) Walking lists of registered voters - California,
Connecticut, Illinois, Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania,
Texas, New Jersey, Maryland and Michigan
(2) NCR canvass sheets - for all other states
(c)
Canvass conversation and instructions:
(1) Green conversations - for states with walking lists
(2) Blue conversations - for other states
(d)
Nixon volunteer name tags
(e)
"The Record" Nixon brochures
(f)
Not-at-home doorhangers
5. Assemble in advance of September 16 your canvass kits. Each will
include:
1. One canvass kit cover
2. Walking lists or NCR canvass sheets for about 50 homes
3. Two Nixon name tags
4. One canvass conversation sheet
over
Page 2: ADVANCE PREPARATIONS FOR THE SEPTEMBER 16 CANVASS KICKOFF
(continued)
5. 50 Nixon brochures
6. 25 Nixon doorhangers (stuff 25 of the brochures in the
doorhangers)
Also tape a precinct map to the kit cover. Mark on the map the
assigned street (s) where the assigned 50 homes are located.
Write the precinct number on each kit cover. Keep the kits for
each precinct together.
September 7, 1972
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
1701 Pennsylvania Avneue NW
Washington, D.C.
20006
SEPTEMBER 16 CANVASS KICK-OFF - HEADQUARTERS PREPARATIONS
1. Arrange for coffee and donuts for Canvass Kick-Off morning.
2. Recruit a volunteer staff to insure a smooth-operating head-
quarters:
(a) Headquarters Director - overall coordinator
(b) Several receptionists to sign in volunteers as they arrive
(c) Ten or more assigners who will check out assembled canvass
kits to each volunteer. Assigners will also pair volunteers
together - so that two people go in the same car to adjacent
areas.
(d) Instructors - who give brief directives to volunteers before
they are dispatched
(e) Hostesses - responsible for refreshments
3. Signs to identify and direct volunteers to each area of the Headquarters:
(a) SIGN IN HERE
(b) KIT ASSIGNMENTS
(c) INSTRUCTIONS
4. Obtain a podium and a speaker system for your dignitary's use.
5. Supplies needed for your Headquarters:
(a) Folding tables and chairs
(b) Marks-a-lots, pens, pencils, scotch tape
(c) Volunteer sign-in sheets
(d) Large maps of area in addition to precinct maps
6. Ask your volunteer headquarters staff to come Saturday morning at
least 30 minutes before other volunteers are asked to arrive.
September 7, 1972
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
1701 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 965-4500
RECRUITING CAMPAIGNERS FOR THE SEPTEMBER 16 CANVASS KICKOFF
GOAL:
Aim to recruit approximately 500 volunteers to join your guest dignitary
in kicking off our grassroots door-to-door campaign on Saturday, Sep-
tember 16, from your city.
1
APPOINT: One energetic leader to be responsible for volunteer recruitment for that
day. He or she must be given the address of the headquarters (where volun-
teers will meet) and the time they should arrive. (The starting time will
vary depending on when your dignitary will arrive. Your Nixon or Repub-
lican National Committee political advance man will give you the starting
time when he visits your city.)
RECRUITMENT SCHEDULE:
Monday, September 11
Call for volunteers (from loaned phone banks)
Tuesday, September 12
"
"
"
11
"
"
"
Wednesday, September 13
"
"
11
"
"
"
11
Thursday, September 14
Reminder calls to recruited volunteers. Continue
and
phoning not homes from lists called earlier in
Friday, September 15
week.
CALL THESE VOLUNTEER SOURCES:
1. GOP office holders, candidates, party officials and other leaders.
Ask your state and county Nixon chairmen to make these contacts.
2. Republican Women's Club members.
3. Nixon Citizen Groups (lawyers, accountants for Nixon, etc.) and voter
blocs (ethnics, labor, etc.)
4. Republican Precinct Chairmen and other party workers.
5. Young Voters for the President.
6. Young Republicans.
7. All Nixon volunteer lists.
8. Nixon Volunteer Division Leaders.
&
9. Friends, relatives, service club members, etc.
SUGGESTED CONVERSATION
FOR RECRUITING VOLUNTEERS FOR THE SEPTEMBER 16 CANVASS KICKOFF
Plan to call the week of September 11:
PHONER: "Good morning (afternoon) Mr./Mrs.
, this is
calling for President Nixon's re-election campaign in
.
(city/county)
1
will be in
on Saturday morning,
(Guest Dignitary's Name and Title)
(city)
September 16, to help us launch the President's door-to-door campaign here. You
are invited to meet with
at
at
(Dignitary)
(time)
(headquarters address)
for coffee and then to join him/her in canvassing some nearby neighborhoods to
seek support for the President. May we count on you to be with
(dignitary)
this Saturday?"
TO "YES" ANSWERS: "Thanks so much, Mr./Mrs.
.
We will look forward to
this coming Saturday at
"
to seeing you at
.
(time)
(Repeat headquarters address)
TO "NO" ANSWERS: "Thank you--perhaps you can suggest someone else who could help
with this important task?
Thanks again. Goodbye."
PHONERS: Please record names and phone numbers of recruited volunteers on
the "Volunteers Recruited for September 16 Canvass Kickoff Form".
Return your list of committed volunteers to your Volunteer Chairman
or to Nixon Headquarters. THANK YOU.
NOTE:
Remember that your city is one of 50 selected nationwide for this
kickoff. On September 16 celebrities including members of the Nixon
family, Governors Reagan and Rockefeller and others will be launching
throughout the country this nationally publicized people to people
campaign for the President.
&
Volunteer Chairman or Headquarters phone number
.
City/county
VOLUNTEERS RECRUITED FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 CANVASS KICKOFF
Name
Phone number
Recruited by
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Return this completed list to volunteer chairman or to headquarters.
FACT. SHEET
The Committee To Re-elect President Nixon and the Republican
National Committee join in a national door-to-door canvass by per-
sons of all ages and from every walk of life which will be kicked-
off in 49 cities on September 16, 1972
Celebrities and surrogates will join with other volunteers
at Storefront Headquarters of the Committee for the Re-election
of President Nixon in this national program. Included will be
the First Lady in New York City, the President's daughters, Julie
Eisenhower in Philadelphia, and Tricia Cox in Columbus
Ohio, as well as Senators, Governors and Administration officials
such as Secretary Richardson and Special Counsel to the President,
Harry Dent. Large numbers of volunteers will be at the Storefront
Headquarters to participate in the door-to-door canvass in each city.
These volunteers will include local youths who are not necessarily
eligible to vote, older Americans, heritage groups, businessmen,
citizen groups, and those involved in community servies. Telephone
centers, "loan-a-phone" and host/hostess telephone operations also
will be an integral part of this campaign.
Special effort by the more than 250,000 Young Voters for the
President taking part in this canvass will be made to get other
young people voting for the first time to register and vote for the
President. The goal is to identify locally every voter supporting
the President, regardless of political affiliation, register him and
get him to the polls on Election Day.
2
The canvass people-to-people operation in each city will
continue daily through local headquarters up to Election Day.
2
"CANVASS KICK-OFF" - 49 CITIES
CALIFORNIA
MICHIGAN
OKLAHOMA
Los Angeles
Detroit
Oklahoma City
Sacramento
Lansing
San Francisco
PENNSYLVANIA
San Diego
MINNESOTA
Philadelphia
Minneapolis
Pittsburgh
CONNECTICUT
Hartford
MISSOURI 1
SOUTH DAKOTA
St. Louis
Sioux Falls
FLORIDA
Kansas City
Miami
TENNESSEE
MONTANA
Nashville
GEORGIA
Billings
Atlanta
TEXAS
NEVADA
Dallas
IDAHO
Reno
Houston
Boise
Austin
NEW JERSEY
El Paso
ILLINOIS
Trenton
Chicago
Hackensack
UTAH
Rock Island
(Bergen County)
Salt Lake City
(Moline)
NEW MEXICO
VIRGINIA
INDIANA
Albuquerque
Richmond
Indianapolis
NEW YORK
WASHINGTON
IOWA
New York
Seattle
Cedar Rapids
Buffalo
Albany
WISCONSIN
KANSAS
Milwaukee
Wichita
NORTH CAROLINA
Greensboro
KENTUCKY
Louisville
NORTH DAKOTA
Bismarck
MARYLAND
Rockville
OHIO
Towson
Cleveland
(Baltimore County)
Cincinnati
Columbus
MASSACHUSETTS
Dayton
Boston
BACKGROUND PAPER
There are 3,141 counties in the United States, and about
166,000 precincts. The election will be won in these counties
and precincts and help on the local level everywhere is needed.
Hard work and tight organization pay large dividends in U.S.
politics. Therefore, we must be sure that the President's cam-
paign is better organized and harder-working than that of the
opposition.
We will run a positive campaign and re-elect the greatest
President in history. We will tell the voters about: (1) the
President's outstanding achievements; (2) the threat which extreme
defense and welfare policies which the opposition candidate poses
to the stability of the United States and the world situation.
Be sure the voters are aware of the President's great record and
that they understand what the opposition stands for -- get the
facts straight and the voters out. Local headquarters should have
useful material on the issues. Identify the pro-Nixon voters ---
register them and get them to the polls on Election Day.
In order to achieve this, volunteers everywhere must become
involved in canvassing and registering voters. Regardless of the
number of speeches, eye-catching ads, spectacular campaign materials,
the voter alone has the last word. And this word depends on the
first word delivered by the door-to-door volunteer, working for the
re-election of the President. What better way of learning who is
for the President?
We must get out and become inolved for the President who needs
each of us -- NOW, MORE THAN EVER.
TALKING PAPER
Getting out the vote on November 7 will be the number one
priority in the campaign to re-elect President Nixon in 1972. A
kick-off in 49 cities through the organization of RNC and CRPN will
be held by state Committees beginning on September 16, 1972.
In order to accomplish this, all-out efforts on the local
level, through volunteers, are required. Volunteers will take part
in door-to-door canvassing of voters in their districts. This
voter identification effort will be followed by voter registration
and voter turnout on Election Day. These volunteers will identify
all voters favorable to the President, will attempt to register all
unregistered favorable voters, and will arrange to get these voters
to the polls on November 7.
A volunteer chairman will be designated to direct recruitment
of canvass personnel in his area, and another person will be placed
in charge of registration, voter: identification and voter turnout.
The latter individual will be responsible for training the volunteers
for canvassing activities.
Door-to-door volunteers will be instructed in canvassing tech-
niques. They will not become involved in long discussions with the
prospective voters; they will say so if they are unable to reply to
queries, and provide a brochure outlining the President's record.
The area headquarters will be the operating center for all
priority precincts. Volunteers will obtain canvassing material from
these headquarters, which will be staffed full time, and will be
given a set time to return to the headquarters with their materials.
TALKING PAPER - 2
Volunteers will meet in a group before and after canvassing,
and precinct captains will be used in highly organized areas (though
the state Committees will retain strict accountability)
Although door-to-door canvassing is the preferred medium,
telephone centers, "loan-a-phone" and host/hostess telephone operations
will be an integral part of the campaign. Particular emphasis should
be placed on the help of older Americans on the phone and in support
capacities. Arrange transportation for these persons to places of
registration as well as out to vote on Election Day.
The Committee to Re-elect President Nixon and RNC will coordinate
these efforts. Its regional staffs will supply volunteer canvass
kits and other materials in addition to managing the scheduling of
events on the community and state levels.
SPEECH INSERT -- Identify, Register, and Vote the President's Supporters
This year, for the first time in 16 years, a Republican President is
running for re-election. This year, instead of explaining how we could do a
better job, our task is to take the President's record to the people and tell
what a fine job he has done already.
Considering the outstanding record of achievement which the President
has built over the last three and onerhalf years, considering the very high
standing with the American people which the President is maintaining in the polls
and considering the known advantages of incumbency - all these things may tempt
us to regard the President as a shoo-in.
Such a temptation, I believe, could be detrimental to our hopes for a
second term for our President. Looking at the history of incumbent Presidents
seeking re-election in the Twentieth Century, only two have been defeated for
re-election. That is a comforting statistic. But another view is that two
incumbent Presidents in fact have been defeated. I would prefer that we keep that
second statistic in mind, even if the conditions which led those two men to
defeat are not present this year.
Defeat is possible. It is not probable; but neither is it unthinkable.
Therefore, I urge that you do think about it. And then act to prevent it.
Specifically, we must identify every Nixon supporter we can find. We must registe
that supporter if he is not already registered and we must get him to the polls
on Election Day. We must always think of the alternative!
On September 16 we will have our "Canvass Kick-Off" in some 49 cities
throughout the country. This will be just the first of our daily efforts from
then until election day to guarantee a maximum response from a door-to-door,
people-to-people effort to assure the President's re-election.
SPEECH INSERT - 2
In 1968, I would remind you, Richard Nixon was elected President of
the United States by approximately two votes per precinct. In 1962, Senator
McGovern defeated a Republican incumbent to win election to the U.S. Senate
by 597 votes. Those are good statistics for all of us to keep in mind this
year as we go about the business of re-electing a great President.
The future of our country for the next four years -- and perhaps for
the next generation -- will be determined by the things that each of us does
between the "Canvass Kick-Off" on September 16 and on Election Day, November 7.
There is a lot of hard work to be done between now and then. But, when the
votes have been counted and Richard Nixon has been re-elected, believe me, it
will all have been worthwhile.
SAMPLE RELEASE - SURROGATES AND CELEBRITIES
(NAME OF TOWN WHERE THEY LIVE) (DATE) -- (Name and title) announced today that
(he/she) will be actively involved in the "Canvass Kick-Off" which starts
September 16th.
(Name) said (he/she) will be at the Nixon Storefront in (city and
address) on (day), September 16 to work with volunteers at the headquarters and
in the precincts who are conducting the voter identification canvass.
"I feel that direct participation by me and by other American citizens
in the election process is a responsibility and an obligation," (Name) said.
"President Nixon believes very strongly that his campaign, as well as the
governmental process, becomes more meaningful with involvement by local citizens.
This desire to bring the government to the people is one of the reasons I am
going to work actively for his re-election and I would urge all citizens to
do likewise," (he/she) added.
The canvass, designed to identify voters who support the re-election
of the President or who are still undecided, will be coordinated at local
Storefront headquarters and volunteers wishing to participate should contact
the Nixon Storefront at (local organization fill in here).
(Name) described the voter identification canvass as the most useful
and vital project of the Nixon campaign.
-30-
SAMPLE RELEASE - STATE AND COUNTY VOLUNTEER CHAIRMEN (Photo with)
WASHINGTON, (DATE) --- (Name) of (city) has been named as the (state
or county) Coordinator of Volunteers, according to (Name), Chairman
of the Committee to Re-elect President Nixon.
(Name) will be corrdinating the (state or county) portion of
the September 16 "Canvass Kick-Off" and subsequent days of canvass-
ing. Starting on the 16th of September, volunteers will go into the
nation's precincts to conduct a mass canvass to identify voters who
support the re-election of the President or who are still undecided.
(Name) said (he/she) was very enthusiastic about the number of
(state) who have offered to do volunteer work for President Nixon's
re-election campaign.
"The voter identification canvass will be coordinated at local
Storefront Headquarters," (Name) said, "and all volunteers will re-
ceive expert training in canvass techniques. Unregistered voters
will be urged to register and support the President," (he/she) added.
"President Nixon believes that direct participation by American
citizens in the election process, as well as the governmental process,
is the right and responsibility of all American citizens," (Name)
stated. "This desire to bring the government to the people, instead
of making the people go to the government, is one of the reasons so
many other (state or county) are going to actively work for his re-
election.
(He/she) said those wishing to volunteer their time should con-
tact the Nixon Storefront in their town or the state Storefront at
(address of state headquarters).
(Name) described the voter identification canvass as one of the
most useful and vital projects of the Nixon campaign.
-30-
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
JULY 14 1973
Cffice of the White House Press Secretary
(San Clemente, California)
THE WHITE HOUSE
NATIONAL VOTER REGISTRATION MONTH
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
A PROCLAMATION
As we continually work to construct a better and better
Nation, America has no need of sidewalk superintendents.
And any person who is qualified to vote, but who does not
register to vote, can be little more than a sidewalk super-
intendent standing apart from the vital project of building
national progress in the challenging era of the 1970s.
In recent years, Federal and State governments have taken
historic actions to extend the voting privilege to more and
more of our citizens, including those between 18 and 21 years
of age.
All of these efforts to broaden the base of the American
constituency -- in order to insure continuing national political
vitality and accurate representation -- will have been in vain,
however, if the newly eligible voters do not activate their
newly won voting rights by registering according to the laws
of the States.
There is no place for apathy in an America facing the
momentous challenges and opportunities of the era of the 1970s.
The Nation needs the talents and the energies of each and every
citizen, and it needs all their votes on election day.
I am convinced that nationwide, non-partisan voter registra-
tion campaigns could substantially reduce the number of qualified
citizens who will be barred from voting in the forthcoming
general elections by reason of failure to comply with election
registration laws.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, RICHARD NIXON, President of the United
States of America, do hereby proclaim September, 1972, as
National Voter Registration Month, and I urge the Governors,
and election officials of the several States, together with
other officials, candidates for public office, and political
parties and organizations, to institute non-partisan campaigns
designed to achieve the registration of as many qualified
citizens as possible prior to the forthcoming elections.
I also urge all interested citizens and all civil and
educational organizations to participate in voter registration
campaigns and to take all appropriate steps to assure maximum
registration of qualified voters.
Finally, I urge our newspapers, magazines, and other
periodicals, our television and radio stations and networks,
and all other news media to publicize and promote voter
registration drives and the importance of voter registration.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand this
thirteenth day of July, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred
seventy-two, and of the Independence of the United States of
America the one hundred ninety-seventh.
RICHARD NIXON
#####
Houpiner
Draft
sept FU
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FOLLOW UP
FROM:
OK
GORDON STRACHAN
9/2
The
Daley
organization has net formally endorsed the
McGovern. The possibility that the organization would not
4
formally endorse appeared ***** in news accounts after
McGovern's meeting with Daley.
MEMORANDUM FOR:
AL SNYDER
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
New York Overnights
You are undoubtedly obtaining the New York Overnights from
all of the Convention TV times. Would you advise when you
will have this information available and forward me a copy
at that time?
FU - 8/28
9/11- Daley
"Jam oupporting
the whole tillet but don't
So- so-Orion
- ward committee man -
use "MG"
MCG eecl
Quota by
- elect Hanrahon as
rated all ey percent airmout
Precentst
Hanrahon
must statey so city not examined
- Daley might
-straight twel voters
sample Ballot
put out
So assume Daley not setting Tom Hausa on Dands
Bill Davall - Exce Der ander
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
August 31, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MR. GORDON STRACHAN
FROM:
FREDERIC V. MALEK 7m
SUBJECT:
Citizens Groups
The request for a status report on the Citizens Groups arrived
during the time we were at the Convention, which resulted in
the delay in responding.
It is difficult to specifically delineate areas of support as
such. All Committees have indicated to us that their support
is across the board. They are each available however, to respond
to specific issues when we request that they do SO.
All of the following Committees have National Committees and
about 750 State Chairmen have been selected at this time to
organize these Committees in all 50 States. Nearly 1500
Chairmen will have been selected within two weeks.
Architects
Pharmacists
Community Leaders
Pilots
Hair Dressers
Veterinarians
Mayors
Security Dealers
State, County and Local
Insurance Agents
Government Officials
Clergy and Layman
State Legislators
CPAs
Travel Agents
National Automobile Dealers
Petroleum Marketers
Association
Mutual Savings
Funeral Directors
Savings & Loan
Real Estate Agents
Commerical Bankers
Association Executives
High Performance Industry
Volunteer Firemen
Life Underwriters
Law Enforcement
Motorcyclists
Construction Industry
Optometrists
CA- Check MALES
HIQVE
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
office
HAH
August 14, 1972
8/29
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FRED MALEK
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN
SUBJECT:
Citizens Groups
On July 28 we discussed a list of committees that support
the President in the fields of economic policy, national
defense, etc. You suggested that I obtain a list of your
citizens groups. These were submitted to Bob in the format
attached. His question was whether these were already
erganized and established. Would you indicate the status
of each of the committees listed and any additional committees
that may not have appeared on the list submitted by you on
July 28.
Second, the entire list should be assembled and broken down
by subject area in which they will support us.
Could we have a report on the status of this project on
August 18.
Reisner - willobtain
GS/jb
FU - 8/11
info Onl shearer
WCB
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
August 4, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN S
SUBJECT:
Lists of Committees
You asked for lists of committees that are supporting
us in the fields of economic policy, national defense,
etc.
Colson's office submitted two lists. The first by
Henry Cashen lists the largest and most important groups
that will probably support the President on the issues
mentioned (attached at Tab A). Notations indicate
Cashen's assessment of the issue that the group would
support.
The second list submitted by Colson is the "generally
supportive organization list" taken from Colson's
"support books", which are maintained by Joanne Gordon.
The groups on the list will either support the President
generally or on specific issues of interest to them
(attached at Tab B).
Fred Malek does not currently have a list of committees
that fit in any of these categories. However, as the
various citizens committees -- e.g. Defense Workers for
the President, Economists for the President, etc. --
are firmed, they will be listed in this support group.
The current list of Malek's Citizens Groups, already
organized, is attached at Tab C Idont believe There
are Jeb Magruder aleades also has named a' list of committees Check that TED. he has
used over the last three and one-half years which is
attached at Tab D.
these should be assembed -
and broken down. by subject area
in which Phay cal.
A
3
A
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 28, 1972
DETERM
TO RE AN
ADMINIS
KING
CONFIDENTIAL
E.O. 12003, Section 6-102
By Ep MARS, Date 4-6-82
L
MEMORANDUM FOR:
BILL RHATICAN
X"
FROM:
HENRY C. CASHEN II
SUBJECT:
Organizations that might support the
President on Tax Reform (TR), Economy (E),
and National Defense (ND)
1.
Chamber of Commerce of the U.S.- TR & E
2.
National Association of Manufacturers- TR & E
3.
All major military organizations (you will supply complete
list) ND
4.
National Forest Products Association- TR & E
5.
Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc. - TR, E, & ND
6.
National Association of Home Builders- TR(?) & E
7.
American Society of Association Executives (including a
good percentage of its 4, 000 members) TR, E, and a few
out of loyalty-- ND
8.
American Retail Federation - TR (?) & E
9.
National Automobile Dealers Assn.- - TR & E
10.
Automobile Manufacturers Association- TR & E
11.
National Association of Real Estate Boards- TR & E
12.
American Iron and Steel Institute- TR, E, & ND(?)
-2-
13.
The National Grange- E & ND(?)
14,
American Apparel Manufacturers Assn., Inc. - TR, E, & ND(?)
15.
The Aluminum Association- TR & E
16.
The Farm Bureau- E
17.
National Council of Farmer Cooperatives- E
18.
American Retail Grocers Assn. - E
19.
International Conference of Policemen's Assn. - E(?) & ND
20.
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association- E & ND
21.
National Petroleum Institute- E & TR
22.
American Bankers Assn. - E & TR
23.
Teamsters International- E & ND
24.
National Rifle Assn. - E(?) & ND(?)
25.
National Association of Small Businessmen- E, & TR(?)
26.
National Federation of Small Businesses - E & TR(?)
27.
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of New York- ND
28.
Grocery Manufacturers of America, Inc. - E
29.
National Association of Food Chains- E
30.
National Tool, Die & Precision Machining Assn. - TR & E
Within the given time frame, this is a quick assessment of those who
might be inclined to support the President on the various indicated issues.
We can follow up directly with each association or group. I would
-3-
appreciate hearing from you as to what decision is made for approaching
the individual organizations. There is no question this list can be
expanded but I think you and I have to discuss the principal objective.
NATIONAL DEFENSE
Air Force Association
Air Force Sergeants Association
The American Legion
American Veterans Committee
AMVETS
Association of U.S. Army
Blinded Veterans Association
Catholic War Veterans
Disabled American Veterans
Disabled Officers Association
Fleet Reserve Association
Jewish War Veterans
Marine Corps League
Military Order of the Purple Heart
Military Order of World Wars
National Association of Uniformed Services
National Association of Collegiate Veterans
National Guard Association
Naval Reserve Association
Navy League of the U.S.
Non Commissioned Officers Association
Paralyzed Veterans of America
Reserve Officers Association
Retired Officers Association
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Veterans of World War I
American Security Council
- . - -
at
- - - -
'
B
B
Stuart G. Tipton - President
Dr. George W. James - Senior Vice President
Frederick Davis - Vice President
Air Transport Association
1000 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20036
Bud Meredith
American Apparel Manufacturers Association, Inc.
2000 K Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20006
337-7177
Robert Lederer
Executive Vice President
American Association of Nurserymen
835 Southern Building
15th and H Streets, NW.
Washington, D. C.
Bernard Nash
659-4670
Charles Thomas
Mr. Sullivan, Nash's Assistant
American Association of Retired Persons
Philadelphia, Pa.
215 LO3-8834
Mr. Fred Fassen
President
American Association of Retired Persons
1225 Connecticut Avenue, NW.
Washington, D. C.
Charles E. Chapman, President
Edmund J. Gleazer, Jr., Exe. Dir.
American Association of Junior Colleges
1 DuPont Circle
Washington, D. C. 20036
293-7050
Hilton C. Buley, President
Allan Ostar, Exec. Dir.
American Association of State Colleges and Universities
1 DuPont Circle
Washington, D. C.
20036
293-7070
Rev. Joseph A. Cogo
American Committee on Italian Migration
9 East 35th Street
New York, N. Y. 10016
S. D. Burks, President
Walter J. McCoy, VP
Edward Cohen, VP
American Concrete Institute
Box 4754 Redford Station
22400 West Seven Mile Road
Detroit, Michigan 48219
313-532-2600
Dr. Logan Wilson, President
American Council of Education
1 DuPont Circle
Washington, D. C. 20036
293-2400
1
Spencer Oliver, Exec. Dir.
American Council of Young Political Leaders
1616 H Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20006
347-9353
Cliff McIntyre
John C. Datt, Asst. Dir. DC Office
Roger Fleming, Secretary-Treas.
Dale Sherwin, Assist. Leg. Div.
American Farm Bureau Federation
425 13th Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20004
ME8-6315
W. E. Glennon, Pres.
American Feed Manufacturers Assn. Inc.
53 West Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, Illinois 60604
312-427-0046
Dr. Robert F. Hutton
American Fisheries Society
1040 Washington Bldg.
Washington, D. C. 20005
George Lawrence, Dir. of Government Relations
Leonard W. Fish, VP & Director, Planning Div.
524-2000
American Gas Association
1515 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia 22209
Henry Durham, President
Susan Davies, Secretary
American Horse Council
1776 K Street, NW.
Washington, D. C.
296-4031
William J. Baroody
American Enterprise Institute
1200 17th Street, NW., Suite 807
Washington, D. C. 20036
William J. Kuhfuss - President
American Farm Bureau Federation
Merchandise Mart
Room 1000
Chicago, Illinois 60654
Melvin L. Stark, VP
American Insurance Association
1025 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 211
Washington, D. C.
293-2440
Alfred P Chamie John H. Geiger
National Commander
The American Legion
1608 K Street, NW
Washington, D. C.
William B. Harman, Jr.
General Counsel
American Life Convention
1701 K Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20006
Mr. William D. Farr
President
American National Cattlemen's Assoc.
Box 878
Greeley, Colorado
C. W. McMillian
Executive Vice President
American National Cattlemen's Association
1015 National Press Building
14th and F Streets, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20004
Wayne Gibbons
John Young
Frank Ikard
Stark Ritchie
American Petroleum Institute
1801 K Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20006
833-5600
John I. Sutherland
Executive Vice President
American Seed Trade Association
Executive Building, Suite 964
1030 15th, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20005
Alfred LaGasse, Pres.
James P. Low, Exec. VP
893-8463
Charles Mortensen
(Home)
American Society of Association Executives
2011 Eye Street, NW., Room 500
Washington, D. C. 20006
659-3333
Ralph T. Jackson
Chief Executive Officer
American Soybean Association
Hudson, Iowa 50643
Horace D. Godfrey
Vice President
American Sugar Cane League
1825 Connecticut Avenue, NW., Suite 309
Washington, D. C. 20009
Stuart Boswell
American Textile Manufacturers Institute, Inc.
1120 Connecticut Avenue, NW.
Washington, D. C.
338-6440
William A. Bresnahan, President
Jack McGill
269-3234
Robert McHale
269-3235
American Trucking Association
1616 P Street, NW.
Washington, D.C.
Joe Baroody
Americ ns for Winning the Peace
1100 17th Street, NW., Room 712
Washington, D. C. 20036
466-8414
John Spafford, Pres.
Associated Credit Bureaus, Inc.
6767 Southwest Freeway
Houston, Texas 77036
John Butterbrodt
President
Associated Milk Producers, Inc.
1707 South Park
Madison, Wisconsin 53713
Harold S. Nelson
General Manager
Associated Milk Producers, Inc.
800 N.W. Loop 410
P. O. Box 32287
San Antonio, Texas 78216
Frederick Ness, Pres.
Association of American Colleges
1818 R Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20009
C0513137
Paul Marshall, Assist. VP
Association of American Railroads
300 New Jersey Avenue, SE
Washington, D. C. 20003
Stephen Ailes
President
Association of American Railroads
1920 L Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20036
Michael Manning
Association of Student Governments
1 DuPont Circle
Washington, D. C. 20036
466-8570
Brigadier General
Robert F. Cocklin, USAR
Director of Public Affairs
Association of the United States Army
1529 Eighteenth Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20036
Amb. Theodore Archilles
Atlantic Council
1616 H. Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20006
347-9353
Dr. Robert Denny
Mr. C. E. Bryant
Baptist World Alliance
1628 16th Street, NW.
Washington, D. C. 20009
Joseph E. Moody
President
Bituminous Coal Operators Association
918 16th Street, NW., Room 303
Washington, D. C.
William M. Batten, Chairman
John Burke, Exec. Secretary
The Business Council
888 17th Street, NW., Room 506
Washington, D. C. 20006
Bishop Edward E. Swanstrom
Executive Director
Catholic Relief Services
350 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York
Harold Lindsell
Editor
Christianity Today
15th and New York Avenue NW
Washington, D.C.
C. Thomas Clifton
C. Thomas Clifton Associates
PO Box 5148
Cincinnati, Ohio 45205
Charles A. Byrley
Director
Council of State Governments
1735 DeSales Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Ms. Claire Cox.
Claire Cox Associates, Inc.
301 East 48th Street
New York, New York 10017
Archie K. Davis
President
Chamber of Commerce of the United States
1615 H Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Cecil W. Stevenson Edward Contoy
National Commander
Disabled American Veterans
1221 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Claude Gifford
Director of Editorial Page
Farm Journal
Washington Square
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19108
W. C. White
Assistant Vice President
The Fertilizer Institute
1015 18th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Robert L. Bastian
National President
Fleet Reserve Association
1303 New. Hampshire Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Robert W. Nolan
National Executive Secretary
Fleet Reserve Association
1303 New Hampshire Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Reverend Norman Vincent Peale
Editor
Foundation for Christian Living
Pawling, New York 12564
Mr. Myron L. Boardman
Executive Director
Foundation for Christian Living
Pawling, N.Y. 12564
Brig. General E. F. Black
Freedoms Foundation
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania
Edward Kaskowitz
Executive Director
Gerontological Society
One Dupont Circle N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Mr. Elbert Harp
Executive Director
Grain Sorghum Producers Association
1212 14th Street, Citizens Center
Lubbock, Texas 79401
Donald Christianson
Greater Washington Investors
1015 18th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.
George Koch
President
Grocery Manufacturers Association
1425 K Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
Paul M. Hawkins
Washington Counsel
Health Insurance Association of America
1701 K Street N. W., Suite 805
Washington, D.C. 20006
General Stephen O'Malley
Honor America Day Committee
1725 DeSales Street N. W.
Washingt on, D.C.
Quinn Tamm
Executive Director
International Association of Chiefs of Polics
11 Firstfield Road
Gathersburg, Md. 20760
948-0922
Vincent A. Demo
Chairman
New York Committee
International Committee of Passenger Lines
25 Broadway
New York, N.Y. 10004
Raymond Hubley
Executive Director
Isaak Walton League
719 13th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
Theodore Pankowski
Isaak Walton League
719 13th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
William I. Powell
Administrative Vice President
Independent Petroleum Association of America
1110 Ring Building
Washington, D.C. 20036
Robert J. Andrews
Marketing Specialist
Institute of American Poultry Industries
425 13th Street N. W., Room 1020
Washington, D.C. 20004
Gordon Calvert
Investment Bankers Association
425 13th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20004
Frank Goble
Thomas Jefferson Research Center
1143 North Lake Avenue
Pasadena, California 91104
Carolyn Dubose
Johnson Publishing Company
1750 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W. , Suite 1301
Washington, D.C.
Richard Maxwell
President
Junior Achievement Inc.
909 Third Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10022
John D. deButts
Junior Achievement, Inc.
909 Third Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
Diana Jacobs
Public Relations
Junior Achievement , Inc.
909 Third Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
Lorin J. Badskey
President
Kiwanis International
101 East Erie Street
Chicago, Illinois 60611
R. P. Merridew
Secretary
Kiwanis International
101 East Erie Street
Chicago, Illinois 60611
10
B
Darrell Coover
Chairman
Special International Committee
for Public Relations
Kiwanis International
101 East Erie Street
Chicago, Illinois 60611
C
R. Otto Meletzke
Assistant General Counsel
Life Insurance Association of America
1701 K Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.
B
Dr. Robert McCullough
International President
Lions International
209 North Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60601
B
Gunther Hett
Manager, Public Relations Division
Lions International
209 North Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60601
B
C. K. Bobelis, M.D.
President
Lithuanian American Council, Inc.
6818 South Western Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60636
B
Henry Endress
Executive Director
Lutheran Resources Commission--Washington
1346 Connecticut Avenue N. W., Suite 725
Washington, D.C. 20036
B
John C. Baum
President
Medical Surgical Manufacturers Association
342 Madison Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10017
212-682-4640
F
Jack Valenti
President
Motion Picture Export Association of America
1600 Eye Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
293,-1966
Parke C. Brinkley
President
National Agricultural Chemicals Association
1155 15th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
296-1585
John C. Mason
President
National Associated Businessmen, Inc.
1000 Connecticut Avenue N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
H. Vernon Scott
Executive Vice President
National Associated Businessmen, Inc.
1000 Connecticut Avenue N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Jack Fowler
President
National Association of Collegiate Veterans
640 Elysian Avenue
Morgantown, West Virginia
Gordon Zimmerman
National Association of Conservation Districts
1025 Vermont Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
Bernard F. Hillenbrand
Executive Director
National Association of Counties
1001 Connecticut Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
John A. Stastny
President
National Association of Home Builders
1625 L Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Nathaniel H. Rogg
Executive Vice President
National Association of Home Builders
1625 L Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Stanley Waranch
First Vice President
National Association of Home Builders
1626 L Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Lewis Cenker
Vice President and Secretary
National Association of Home Builders
1625 L Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
George C. Martin
Vice President and Treasurer
National Association of Home Builders
1625 L Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Joseph McGrath
Staff Vice President
National A sociation of Home Builders
1625 L Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Darrell Coover
National Association of Independent Insurers
1625 Eye Street N. W., Suite 812
Washington, D.C. 20006
W. P. Gullander
President
National Association of Manufacturers
918 16th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Eugene J. Hardy,
Vice President
National Association of Manufacturers
918 16th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Alan L. Emlen
Chairman of Realtors Political Education Committee
National Association of Real Estate Boards
1300 Connecticut Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C.
H. Jack Pontius
Executive Vice President
National Association of Real Estate Boards
1300 Connecticut Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Edwin L. Stoll
Staff Vice President
National Association of Real Estate Boards
1300 Connecticut Avenue, Room 200
Washington, D.C. 20036
Thomas G. Walters
President
National Association of Retired Federal Employees
1909 I Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20009
Gordon Macklin
National Association of Securities Dealers
888 17th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.
833-7200
S. Dee Clark
President
National Association of Small Business Investment Companies
537 Washington Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20005
Walter Stults
Executive Vice President
National Association of Small Business Investment Companies
527 Washington, Building
Washington D.C 20005
Ralph K. Hewitt
Executive Director
National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges
1 Dupont Circle
Washington, D.C. 20036
Eugene Moos
President
National Association of Wheat Growers
1030 15th Street N. W., Suite 1006
Washington, D.C.
Miss Anna Harris
Executive Director
National Associal ion of Women Deans and Counselors of
t he National Education Association
1201 16th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Clay Claiborne
The National Black Silent Majority Committee
1618 S Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20009
Frank Frazier
Executive Broiler Council
1155 15th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Berkeley Burrell
President
National Business League
4324 Georgia Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20011
David Rice
Associate Director
National Business League
4324 Georgia Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20011
Reverend C. Albert Koob
President
National Catholic Educational Association
1 Dupont Circle, Suite 350
Washington, D.C. 20036
Paul Bradley
National Conference for People to People
c/o Paul Bradley, Inc
375 Park Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10022
212 PL2-5105
Carl Bagge
President
National Coal Association
1130 17th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Walter W. Goeppinger
President
National Corn Growers Association
906 Ninth Street, PO Box 358
Boone, Iowa 50036
Albert Russell
Executive Vice President
National Cotton Council of America
PO Box 12285
Memphis, Tennessee 38112
William Fitch
Executive Director
National Council on Aging
1828 L Street N. W., Suite 501
Washington, D.C.
Kenneth D. Naden
Executive Vice President
National Council of Farmer Cooperatives
1129 20th Street NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
Robert N. Hampton
Director of Marketing Services
National Council of Farmer Cooperatives
1129 20th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Miss Dorothy Height
President
National Council of Negro Women, Inc.
1346 Connecticut Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
Mrs. Dorothy Duke
National Council of Negro Women, Inc.
1346 Connecticut Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Nelson H. Cruikshank
President
National Council of Senior Citizens
1627 K Street N. W.
W
ashington, D.C.
H.H. Lampman
Secretar
National Day of Bread Committee
14 East Jackson Blvd. Suite 1010
Chicago, Illinois 60604
Fred Mewhinney
National Day of Bread Committee
14 East Jackson Blvd Suite 1010
Chicago, Illinois 60604
Harry Graham
Washington Legislative Representative.:
National Farmers Organization
6030 Hillcroft Place
Oxon Hill
,
Maryland 20022
Dr. Weldon Barton
Assistant Legislative Director
National Farmers Union
1012 14th Street N. W. Suite 1200
Washington, D.C. 20005
Mrs. Lucille H. Shower
Federation Director
Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. ( National Federation of)
2012 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Washington, D.C. 20036
Dr. Phyllis O'Callaghan
Legislative Director
National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc.
2012 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Wilson Johnson
President
National Federation of Independent Business
920 Washington Bldg.
Washington, DC 20005
Jerome R Gulan James A. Gavin
Legislative Director
National Federation of Independent Business
920 Washington Bldg
Washington, D.C. 20005
Frank Costello
Vice President and Controller
National Federation of Independent Business
920 Washington Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20005
George J. Burger
Vice President in Charge Assistant to the President
National Federation of Independent Business
150 West 20 th Avenue
San Mateo, California
Ralph Hodges, Jr.
Vice President and General Manager
National Forest Products Association
1619 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
James Turnbull
Executive Vice President
National Forest Products Association
1619 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
H. P. Newson
Vice President for Public Relations
National Forest Products Association
1619 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
N
Washington, D.C. 20036
George Cheek-
Director, Plans and Programs
National Forest Products Association
1619 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Gerald F. Prange
Vice President for Operations
National Forest Products Association
1619 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20036
Joseph A. Cook
Secretary
National Forest Products Association
1619 Massachusetts Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
John W. Scott
Master
National Grange
1616 H Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Robert M. Frederick
Legislative Director
National Grange
1616 H Street N.W.
Washington, D. C. 20006
Joseph Parker
Counsel
National Grange
1616 H Street N. W., Washington, D.C. 20006
Patrick Healy
Executive Vice President
National League of Cities
1612 K Street N. W.
Washington, D.C.
Jack R. Bailey
President
National League of Postmasters
927 Munsey Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20004
347-6181
Jack Berry
National League of Postmasters
927 Munsey Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20004
Gilbert L. Hadley
President
National Livestock Feeders Association
309 Livestock Exchange Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska 68107
Donald F. Magdanz
Executive Secretary-Treasurer
National Livestock Feeders Association
309 Livestock Exchange Bldg.
Omaha, Nebraska 68107
Patrick Healy
Executive Secretary
National Milk Producers Federation
30 F Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.
William G. Mullen
General Counsel
National Newspaper Association
National Press Bldg, Suite 491
Washington, D. C. 20004
Aileen Hernandez
President
National Organization for Women
680 Beach Street
San Francisco, California 94109
Devoe H. Willard
President
National Peanut Council
1120 Connecticut Avenue N. W., Room 400
Washington D.C.
Roy B. Keppey
President
National Pork Producers Council
4715 Grand Avenue
Des Moines, Iowa 50312
Mrs. Lorraine Kirker
Administrative Assistant
National Potato Council
1 Jefferson Plaza, Suite 812
Arlington, Virginia 22202
Mrs. Katherine Pearce
President
National Retired Teachers Association
1225 Connecticut Avenue N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Lowell J. Endahl
Manager, Member Services
National Rural Electric Cooperative Association
2000 Florida Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20009
Rufus Gosnell,
President
National Small Business Association
1225 19th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.
John Lewis
Executive Vice President
National Small Business Association
1225 19th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C.
Herbert Liebenson
Legislative Director
National Small Business Association
1225 19th Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Thomas L. Kimball
Executive Director
National Wildlife Federation
1412 16th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Katharin Haropulos
National Woman's Party
144 Constitution Avenue N.E.
Washington, D.C. 20002
Winona McGuire
National Secretary
National Woman's Party
144 Constitution Avenue N.E.
Washington, D.C. 20002
William Sullivan
Northern Textile Association
80 Federal Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Edward J. Kiernan
President
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
2.50 Broadway
New York, N. Y. 10007
John T. Maye
President
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association of the
New York City Transit Police
299 Broadway, Room 505
New York, N.Y. 10007
James T. Doty
People to People International
2201 Grand Avenue
Kansas City, Missouri 64108
Aloysius A. Mazewski
President
Polish American Congress
1200 North Ashland Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60622
Shane McCarthy
Director of Government Affairs
Printing Industries of America, Inc.
Graphic Communications Center
1730 North Lynn Street
Arlington, Virginia 22209
Rodney L. Borum
President
Printing Industries of America
5223 River Road
Washington, D.C. 20016
Nils A. Lennartson
President
Railway Progress Institute
1140 Connecticut Avenue N. W., Suite 712
Washington, D.C.
Alan L. Emlen
Executive Vice President
Reeves Telecom
750 Third Avenue
New York, N. Y. 1 0017
Richard H. Stroud
Executive Vice President
Sport Fishing Institute
719 13th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
Philip A. Douglas
Sport Fishing Institute
719 13th Street N. W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
William J. Murray ; Jr.
TIPRO
902 International Life Bldg.
Austin, Texas
John Palmer
President
Tobacco Association
1101 17th Street, N.W. Suite 912
Washington, D.C.
Benjamin A. Javits
President
United Shareowners of America, Inc.
468 Park Avenue South
New York, N.Y. 10016
John J. Gunther
Executive Director
U.S. Conference of Mayors
1612 K Street N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Ronald G. S. Au
President
U.S. Jaycees
PO Box 7
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74102
Mark E. Winter
Executive Assistant
U.S. Savings and Loan League
Pennsylvania Building
Washington, D.C. 20004
Charles Ste phens
President
United Student Alliance
1329 E Street N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20004
Herbert R. Rainwater Joseph L. Vicites
Commander in Chief (til August 1971)
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S.
200 Maryland Avenue N.E.
Washington, DC
Cooper T. Holt
Executive Director
Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S.
200 Maryland Avenue N.E.
Washington, D.C.
J. B. Koch
National Commander
Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A.
916 Prince Street
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Rev. Paul J. Asciolla
Co Editor, Fra Noi
Villa Scalabrini
PO Box 268
Melrose Park, Illinois 60161
Daniel A. Poole
Wildlife Management Institute
709 Wire Building
Washington, D.C. 20005
Horace E. DeLisser
Co Founder and Organizer
World Prayer for World Peace
47 West Sunrise Highway
Freeport, New York 11520
C
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L
10.
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Architects
For The Re-Election of the President
Asians
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Community Leaders
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Hairdressers
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Indians
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Mayors
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State, County and Local
1
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Government Officials
State Legislators
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Travel Agents
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Petroleum Marketers
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Mutual Savings
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Savings & Loan
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Commercial Bankers
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High Performance Industry
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Life Underwriters
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Motorcyclists
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Optometrists
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Pharmacists
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Pilots
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Veterinarians
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Security Dealers
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Insurance Agents
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Clergy and Layman
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CPAs
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National Automobile Dealers
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Association
&
Real Estate Agents
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Association Executives
For The Re-Election of the President
Volunteer Firemen
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Chamber of Commerce Executives
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D
Americans for Responsible Foreign Policy
Americans for Winning the Peace
Citizens for Government Reorganization
Citizens for New Prosperity
Citizens Committee for Peace With Security
Citizens Committee for Postal Reform
Citizens for the SST
Honor America Day Committee
Nationsl Citizens Committee for Revenue Sharing
Tell It To Hanoi
ACTION MEMO
The President wants to see the lists of committees in each of
the fields, our potantial support committees on taxation, economic
policy, national defense, etc.
HRHpm
7/26/72
July 27, 1972
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
GORDON STRACHAN
FROM:
L. HIGBY
Bob asked that you prepare by Friday a memorandum to
him that attaches the lists of committees that are supporting
us in the fields of economic policy, national defense, etc.
He also would like to see what it would look like for our
potential support committee on taxation -- I imagine you will
want to get this from Malek and Colson.
LH:kb
7
FM
1
Excellent, resolved consistent
w/ Fm int's
-E agreed under cerc's not
it thing to do
-some sortive reperts.
- Resolved correctly
not have Dent, Morgan + Whiter
E on trips will meet' w/
party + pixon types to
help FM
2
watergate - productive - joined,
but as observer
- -onet track now
3
w/ It for Blifast - informal
8: 30 - lp
w/p for 20-mins-
POLITICAL ACTION MEMO FOR FOLLOW-UP
We need to confirm the assignment of key White Houser campaign
organization men to the individual states.
off 8/30
The basic plan will be for Mitchell to handle New York and New Jersey,
and possibly Missouri; Connally is responsible for Texas; Malek should
have California, although he should maintain a contact between Mitchell
and Reagan and Finch; Ehrlichman should have Michigan; MacGregor
should have Minnesota; Colson should have Massachusetts; Dent should
have the southern states, although individuals should be assigned to
Florida, Arkansas, Tennessee and Kentucky.
We also need assignments for Ohio, Pennsylvania and Illinois - in the
later case someone who is not too close to Ogelvee.
HRH hdm
8/17/72
THE WHITE HOUSE
H7u
WASHINGTON
9/29
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
8/30
August 28, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FOLLOW UP
FROM:
GORDON STRACHAN S
On August 29 check with Fred Malek regarding the status
of the Ehrlichman-Morgan-Whitaker project. Also check
with Larry, Magruder and LaRue in light of the Ehrlichman
meeting on August 29.
H F8/30
DA s/25
Lu Cal at
E S aids
steve Ball
C- - 135
lp Carl time
W
maeb re Tues merning
mty - Husla:
H Dean Z w/ mae G- - 9a
at San Clemente - ? subject
H E, mae G + malel
at 10a in can Clem
Field are
8/20
FM, La Rue, Whiteler, Mergan, Junes
P. Concerned w/ RNC U. 1701 differences
E
H + good idea for woperation let.
Pany Dent, Morgan w hetaller to more
to 1201 to resolve problet. MacG/Dole
3 Key 8ts to be split up by Dent, Merg, what
- Get te Inview determ if really working
FM - I will not have of thing to de
E
BT to get Suite + start
streting Rep St camn
FM - OK for D, m w to meet
w/ Rep St Ohm
cm met al Dole 8/19 after cm
blasted Dole re Post steries t
FM+ cm agreed to meet t call
to GOP camn.
- J8m an late -20-min'slate
FM concerned that fothers come
in as P. men -Crouble
morgan- - P went three w/H+E +
supposed to be "pae stroke"
not a resolving function
Prol w/ "P's men" - so wa/Mer - if iniled
a 1701 can is shitty get out.
02
1
Hany Dent - an 340
Poe Coord's an + unkneren (not P's
FM men). Qat's a lot of shit
It D - must anow P staff +WH
Hoopes- Tickets
HD - Someone must be out there
seeing RNC, Den Nison, 1201 - -walling Logether
FM- admit emite pol judg but
cannot have side by siile operation.
Proe is Departure of JM know + cm
diesn't have cleret
E+ It and CD supposedly EM,HD,
E had big mtg in KB 8/19
12
Demon's at Deral today
whe try te reach out - definitely
not send but mac G
Fm - mtg w/ E + C m - way
wrong thing to de + E responded
FM/C m- reling pice ? is
how best to deal w/it
Fm - structure in place
E - believes a
- -agreed if we have to show
it deen throat wont work
cm-we have an imposse,
what E preposes is unwordalle
and dent want E,
E - said cm would have to tell Rn
as comp Dir that can de it 7
too meach respen
E - left to call It+ P. but
if P still to move CMFFM
would have to have mty a/P,
58m -mtg a desaster + do not
think shed yo to P.
Fm E a hight + lad words
cmy supports Fm
mac G School - Gene
malely J8m - Staff mtg - Dailes 915
weelly- - Regin Wed.
Budget mtg - rest Wed 3p,
Pol Group of 11- next week
Poe scrategy Grp.
CC J8m + F m materials - memes.
E -travel & to get budget + meet
all waters St amn t may muddes
Coloon attack response - 58M-meme
Ryoe if H badtracks
Dems for Rn
Tough letter w/ positive The
Recerd brochere
J8m will change broduce but
Conn wanted attach letter +
positive brochere
3mgs 3 w/conn on over letters
Complete meg memo
1) Scrategy
2) hetters 9/15-22 - million letters
Y3 of the Camps mlg.
- 25 million - total camp.
Sep
.24
7- E Oct, 1st Resmlg / all actout favoralles vote
Peney
Responses
Heleg in 11 day Sts