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This file contains:
From Schluter to [RN?] RE: Insurance for Re-Election. 7 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], no date
[Scluter] to "Each County Chairman Throughout the U.S." RE: Democrats vs. Republicans conventions. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], no date
From Lloyd G. Schultz to RN RE: Meeting with Tottie Schultz. 2 pgs. [Subject: Personal] [Other Document], 5/18/1970
From Fred Schluter to Rose Mary Woods. RE: RN's press conference. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 10/27/1973
From F.E. Schluter to Rose Mary Woods. RE: RN's speech. 2 pgs. Attached handwritten copy. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 5/2/1973
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26146835
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WHSF: Contested, 50-66
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document
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1
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26146835
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document
title
WHSF: Contested, 50-66
description
This file contains:
From Schluter to [RN?] RE: Insurance for Re-Election. 7 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], no date
[Scluter] to "Each County Chairman Throughout the U.S." RE: Democrats vs. Republicans conventions. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], no date
From Lloyd G. Schultz to RN RE: Meeting with Tottie Schultz. 2 pgs. [Subject: Personal] [Other Document], 5/18/1970
From Fred Schluter to Rose Mary Woods. RE: RN's press conference. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 10/27/1973
From F.E. Schluter to Rose Mary Woods. RE: RN's speech. 2 pgs. Attached handwritten copy. [Subject: Campaign] [Letter], 5/2/1973
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Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Contested Materials Files
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26146835
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1
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56efd8ead1023fa2
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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
50
66
>
Campaign
Letter
From Schluter to [RN?] RE: Insurance for
Re-Election. 7pgs.
50
66
>
Campaign
Letter
[Scluter] to "Each County Chairman
Throughout the U.S." RE: Democrats vs.
Republicans conventions. 2pgs.
50
66
5/18/1970
Personal
Other Document
From Lloyd G. Schultz to RN RE: Meeting
with Tottie Schultz. 2pgs.
50
66
10/27/1973
Campaign
Letter
From Fred Schluter to Rose Mary Woods.
RE: RN's press conference. 1pg.
50
66
5/2/1973
Campaign
Letter
From F.E. Schluter to Rose Mary Woods.
RE: RN's speech. 2pgs. Attached
handwritten copy.
Thursday, May 31, 2012
Page 1 of 1
DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD [NIXON PROJECT]
DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT
NUMBER
SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS
DATE
RESTRICTION
TYPE
N-1
"letter"
Schluter to [RN] re Cuba, Soviets i
n.d.
C(Nixon)
[Doc 93]
electrical politics
Schlutee to [RN] re insurance for
n.d.
C(Nixon)
N- 2
"letter"
[DOC 94]
re-election
N-3
draft
[DOC 95]
letter
[Schluter ] to "Each County Chairman
n.d.
C(Nixon
Throughout the U.S. M Demo
vs. Regs conventions
N-4
letter
Schluter to RMW re RN'S press confer.
10/27/73
c(Nixon)
[DOC 96]
N-5
letter
Schluter to RMW re RN'S speech
5/2/73
C(Nixon
[Doc97]
N- 6
letter
same us Doc#N-5 (original )
5/2/73
C C(Nixon) (Nixon
[DOC 97]
N- 7
letter
Schooley to RN re one-banking holding
3/12/70
C(Nixon)
[DOC 98]
company problem
N-8
telegram
Schultz to RN us miscellancy
5/18/70
C(Nixm)
DOC 99]
FILE GROUP TITLE
BOX NUMBER
PPF
40
FOLDER TITLE
S[287] 5
RESTRICTION CODES
A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy.
E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or
B. National security classified information.
financial information.
C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual's
F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law
rights.
enforcement purposes.
D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy
G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.
or a libel of a living person.
H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION
NA FORM 1421 (4-85)
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection: President's Personal Files
Box Number:
40
Folder:
S [2 of 7]
Document
Disposition
93
Retain Open
94
Return
Private/Political
95
Return
Private/Political
96
Return
Private/Political
97
Return
Private/Political
98
Retain
Close Invasion of Privacy
99
Return
Private/Personal
IMPROVER FOR
In overy report on serious national problems or
public appeal, the President should close with on appeal
for 000's help. This is a Christian nation overwholm-
ingly, but more inportently, it indirectly emphacizes
the energity of the providing international complies-
ticno and pressing dorentic problems. It is the humble
approach to seek God's help that stirs and wins support.
To support these points one noed only to recall
the sppech from Cuan asking for the people's prayers;
it fired up real smotional support) and the report
brondomst on Menday, Pay Rth, on Victoria VAB closed
with 3 proyerful sppeal for God's help and the people's
support, etc. Who can deny such on appeal? It softons
the usual businesslike report. It aroused the decreat
and lingering emotions. People VIll trust 2 God Term-
inc mm. These were two examples of what I urged since
January 1968.
AB conditional svidence of the public attitude one
can state that neither Goorge Wallace nor the anti-
busine (70) von in Florida. They came in second to the
vote for God, C2% voted in favor of restoring prayer
at the schools and making it legal.
SOUTH AMERICA
À program for closer relations with South American
countries can be developed and unfolded before November
1st which might be hailed as "the Nixon doctrine" to
contain such procepts E3
1. To re-easert adherence to the principles of
the Honroe Dectaine.
2. Require Latin American countries to have free
and open elections at least every five years to qualify
thereafter for any kind of economic 02 military support
from the United States.
3. Foreign governments that seize and take pro-
perties from Averican citizons without fair payment will
not receive further aid from the U. S. government and
further public investing will be prohibital. This
should prevent the perpetuation of any dictatorships
and night give the Communists second thoughts before
they take over properties, as has been done in Chile
in 1971-72 involving hundreds of millions of dollars
invested by Americans.
Low and order is still vote getting and should be
a major part of the Republican reassurances and commit-
ments. It should be explained in elementary terms -
why it preserves peace among the citizenry, etc., etc.;
that lane are compacts among citisons and can be
changed by majorities. Each riot and "Hippic" demon-
stration increases the demand for lawiul prosecution.
This and "anti-busing" for desegregation are the main
reasons for Governor Wallace's success. It is a Nixon
issue and should be kept notive enough to provent the
opponents from diluting it (no Humphray has done on the
busing). Old British adaco - "Under respect for law
and ord-r one enjoys the greatest amount of human
freedom".
BUSING
The importanto in votes of this issue should not
be lost in the exeraign, oven if Congress nots. Presi-
dent Ricon's posture with the public was better before
ho explained that position on the nation-wide hook-up
two days after the Florida primary results. While it
may have racial over-tonen, it is the one point on which
eight out of ten while people attach great importance.
Evon those without children are aroused! Children
should be kept in their noighborhood schools and close
to their parents who are in 2. position to exercise some
influence and control over school policies. (In Ruscia
most children are separated from their parents during
the long working days and noo little of their parents.
Russia is thus breaking up the family unit.)
Promise of 5. constitutional anondment, if neces-
sary to effectuate the public's wishes may be the way
to saticfy the public demand. The mogro vote won't
be hurt and may even be holped if done properly. It
is the Achilles Road of Motovern, Lashic and Sumphrey
(especially McGovern) who have been in favor of busing
for demogregation from the start, and SO has Tod
Kennedy.
Wallace should be left alone by all specch-making
Republicans before the Democratic Convention. (Mixon's
international policies and busing attitude are closer
to his heart than ReGovern's. Humpleroy's or Maskie's.)
INFLATION
Agree to out Federal government payrolls and
expenditures and thus hulp curb inflation.
A conmitment should to made to cut government
expense. It has been the min cause of inflation.
It WE promised on August 2.3th to the ontent of five
billion dollars. While there 10 in electric reaction
in Veshington essinot this, in the rest of the country,
however, there La increased consciousness and reaction
to the ever higher burden of taxes. Every bit of
publicity about the loun or jobs by government em--
pleyoes would bring more votes for the expense outters
and add needed conservative support. There should be
an avorage of about 3 volor : ined for each vote
lost by such publicized releases irol government
payrolls. The record of government spending, even
oxcluding Vietnal, makes 11 the Derchost contributor
to inflotionery pressures. This is one of sur
Achilles Heels and could be effectively exploited by
opponents.
NO MODE STOPHICH ATD* TO
Incre is a strong public feeling against "give
away" financial and material aid to foreign countries
which Aubrace opposing political and economic philoso-
phies or discriminate against us or our citizens. "Our
foreign aid has been cut from
to
during FY administration. Vo are
stopping the outpouring of dollars to countries that
turn on us in the U. N. and acted projudicially against
our country's policies. is
Many countries helped in recent years are on
their feet sufficiently not to noed any noro sid.
INLA
Share is a great deal of amminition for speakors
in beh 01 of Hizon in this curpaign compared to the
VACUUDES resources of the Democrats - such 28
1. The nutorical figures on the recalling of
troops from Visiman.
2. The gront courage and strategy by the invasion
of Cambedia (derided and criticized at the time). It
did postpone this cifensive of North Vietnan - with
practicelly no 1003 of U. S. soldiers and mont the
cepture and destruction of millions of pounds of
aumunition.
3. The Suppome Court appointments should be come
mended and approved.
4. the favorable statistics on decline of crime
(certain areas).
5. President Wixon's family will excell any
condidate's family in vote gotting ability.
6. The argunent that the Communist world timed
their oillensive this way to help prevent the re-election
of Nixon nahes a very inportent and logical appeal for
his support. Any not back in the planned trip could
be interpreted the name way. (My opinion - against the
general fooling - is that if the President called off
his trip ho'd have more going for him than by going to
Mondow and munifosting any now friendliness to them.)
TO EACH COUNTY CHAIRMAN THROUGHOUT THE U. S.
Dear Mr. Chairman,
Practically all of the delegates coming to the Convention in
Miami undoubtedly were sufficiently interested in the political campaign
to have watched the Democrat Convention on T.V. We believe that an over-
whelming majority of Americans feel that the long hair, beards and low
side burns are symbols of "hippies" and the new order of nihilists.
They roamed the Convention floor and aisles, exposed to millions of T.V.
viewers. Maybe the new Democrate are glad to have the support of the
"hippies". There was a disrespect for the pleas of the presiding officer
and generally we saw a conglomerate disorderly affair.
We think the Republicans benefited, and we can benefit much
more by showing a big contrast in our proceedings. So, at the Republican
Convention in Miami we must keep in mind that we are "on stage" to millions
of T.V. viewers. Many will probably vote based upon their appraisal of
the behaviour, purposes and difference in character and attitude of the
two parties. It seems like an extra opportunity for each one of us to
contribute our bit in aiding the Convention proceedings to be conducted
in an orderly, serious, businesslike fashion.
Most of these "hippies" have a craving for camera coverage on
every possible public occasion. They even threatened our proceedings,
but such behaviour would have its effect. It would stimulate the public
outery for law and order and return to decency. On public view there
must be something more flattering than blue jeans, and sandals to the
female figure, and the beards and long hair of the men. The impression
- 2 -
here and abroad of these unkempt nihilists at the Democrat Convention was
very bad. We can correct that to the great benefit of our Party and its
candidates from President down to township elections.
Some of my friends have said they are getting their hair cut
shorter than ever as a reaction of contempt for this misled group of young
men and women.
So - please communicate with the delegate or delegates coming
from your district about the desirability of good bare chins and non-blue
jean appearance. Respectful and considerate behaviour for the expedition
and success of the Convention will pay off in votes. This will go a.
long way toward the re-election (even sweep) of the Nixon-Agnew ticket,
no matter what the "liberal" T.V. announcers' commentaries.
Let's really capitalize on this "opened door" opportunity.
1970 MAY 19 PM I 26
WA182 AE (SY NA200 XNT0012) NL PDF
NEWYORK NY MAY 18
THE PRESIDENT
THE WHITE HOUSE
YESTERDAY I WENT TO MRS JACK BERGENS FUNERAL. TODAY I TOOK
ATTORNEY PAUL WILLIAMS FOR LUNCH, AND I HAVE JUST RETURNED
3
FROM A HONEYMOON WITH THE WIDOW OF THOMAS F. JOYCE ALL OF THIS
"QRM 0805 PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, U. A. U.S.A.
SHOULD BE VERY CLOSE TO YOU. YOU ALREADY KNOW WHO I AM COULD
I BRING TOTTIE SCHULTZ TO MEET YOU AND HAVE TIME TO EMULATE
BERNARD BARUCH AT MY AGE 75 LAST WEEK I LUNCHED WITH MRS JUNIUS
MORGAN AT GLEN COVE AND URGED HER NOT TO SEND THE REQUESTED
MILLION DOLLARS TO HARVARD UNIVERSITY UNLESS RADICAL INSTRUCTORS
STOP THEIR INFLUENCE ON STUDENTS.
AND IF SHE WOULD DO THIS I WOULD IN MY WAY DO THE SAME AT
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. THIS MAY START A MOVEMENT BASED ON MONEY
FORCING UNIVERSITIES TO RECOGNIZE MAJORITY RULE IN ELECTIONS.
NEXT WEEK WE WILL SEE CHARLIE PAYSON AT THE AMERICA'S CUP DINNER
3
FORM 0805 PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, U. 5.
AT THE NEW YORK YACHT CLUB A WEEK AGO I RETURNED FROM GENEVA
AND LONDON AND I HAVE MANY FINANCIAL OBSERVATIONS WHICH SHOULD
BE OF IMPORTANCE TO YOU BECAUSE OF MY CONTACTS THERE. YOU WILL
2
CILIZ
RECALL MY INTEREST IN THE SUBJECT OF GOLD AND THE FACT THAT
I WAS THE FIRST AMERICAN TO WEAR WINGS
LLOYD G SCHULTZ 784 PARK AVE NYC 10021.
3
FORM 0805 PRINTED BY THE STANDARD REGISTER COMPANY, U. 8. A.
2
F. E. SCHLUTER
111 FAIRWAY DRIVE
PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY
08540
October 27, 1973
Dear Rose Mary,
First, the press conference was fine. As to form, it
was the best yet. He does better at them than in dir-
ect reporting because the camera gets his upper teeth
in his fine smiles. He smiled more. And more proplem
But text stirred the press. The great handicap in
these press conferences is the audience and their
headlines the next day.
The reports to the nation have usually been on the
"tense" side without enough smiles. But the "reports"
can finish up with a plea for "God's help", which is
so needful today to hold the sympathetic understanding
of millions.
My article had two editors' approval for the Reader's
Digest, but the third desk vetoed it. Albert Cole
was sorry too. Their delay in deciding hurt my next
prospect chance. It was timely and broad distribution
would have put million's on the President's side with
more knowledge.
I presume you have been too busy, so I'm enclosing
just two pages which will even help your thinking.
I feel for your intense pre-occupation.
With real esteem,
Fred Schluter
Miss Rose Mary Woods
Executive Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20000
C
O
P
Y
F. E. Schluter
111 Fairway Drive, Princeton, New Jersey
May 2, 1973
Dear Rose Mary,
We tried to reach you Monday evening after the President
spoke on T. V. -- to say it couldn't be better. The Boys'
Club Directors meeting was hustled through by Al Cole
SO we could ge to the T.V.
In talking with Marje Acker to give you a message. -
I wanted mentioned that in talk with Elmer Bobst -
and with Pat Gorman, we rejoiced in knowing you and
your tact. The President would never be exposed if
you had control.
I applaud the President's statements about Percy.
He would never have been elected Senator if his
daughter had not been murdered during the campaign.
We could do without him, Javits, Case, etc. But Percy,
2
with a good voice and youthful appearance, had to
use the knife while the President was stooping over!
The enclosed is worth the President's eye.
My high regard with reassurances to our President,
Fred Schluter /s/
F. E. SCHLUTER
111 FAIRWAY DRIVE
PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY
may 2, 1973
that ine mary,
The trued to reach You
Thorsday evining after I'm Fus spoke on
T.V - to say at contant h lattar.
The Boys Club Director meeting was
hustled through by ae Cole 4 wr could
gat to the T.V.
in Calking with manga acher to
gar You a message - 9 wanted mentioned
that in tack. with Elmer Bobt -and with
Pat Yorman we rejoiced in knowing Vou
and Your lait The Pres. would ner G
w bared if You bad control
Impland the Presidents sta Fements about Peroy.
1th would never harr han elected Senator if
his daughter had not been nurdered during
the campaign The could do without him,
Gartts, Case etc. int Eng. arthagood
time and Youth ful appearance, had use the
Temp while the Pres was stooping over !
The enclosure is worth the Presidents eye
My high legard with ressurvances to cur in
Ind John hr