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Rose Mary Woods Name/Subject File: Dixon, Jeane [2 of 3]
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DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD [NIXON PROJECT]
DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT
NUMBER
TYPE
SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS
DATE
RESTRICTION
N-(
memo
Packer to woods, al: your
9/9/72
august 20 memo to Drught
C company )
Chapin forwarding Jeanne
Disons ggestion that
the Prendent Visit the
united Planning deganization
attachment:
memor, Woods to chopin,
from Disan, 8/20/72
2) memowoods to u:
Disonoh Joffrey St John,
8/20/72
3/Letter, 31 Driyon to woods, re:
It John
Reinkes from Contraskedfiles 721-06,
FILE GROUP TITLE
BOX NUMBER
PPF
24
FOLDER TITLE
Difon Jeane [20/3]
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G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.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H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.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)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection: President's Personal Files
Box Number:
24
Folder:
Dixon, Jeane [2 of 3]
Document
Disposition
122
Retain Open
123
Retain
Open
124
Retain
Open
125
Retain Open
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD (NIXON PROJECT)
DOCUMENT
DOCUMENT
NUMBER
TYPE
SUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS
DATE
RESTRICTION
1
Tel
Marje [Acker] to RMW re:
3/9/72
D
con
Memo
[Jeane Dixon call re: Henry
IP.
Kissinger television appearance,
includes shorthand]
FILE GROUP TITLE
WHSF president's Personal Files
BOX NUMBER
FOLDER Rose TITLE mary Woods Alphabetical Subject Files
98l 24
Dixon, Jeane C2of 3]
RESTRICTION CODES
A. Release would violate a Federal statute.
E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or finan-
B. National security classified information.
cial information.
C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual's
rights.
F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law
enforcement purposes.
D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy or a
G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.
libel of a living person.
H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION
GSA FORM 7279 (10-79)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
338-7865
The information Done which you say "is reliably
mrs.
Dear Jeane:
reported" is not reliable! She may
be XXXRXXX doing point (a) - but at most that would be
maybe a greeting, thank you and good-bye. None of the
others are true even in the slightest degree.
She will - as she always does - go as our great,
beloved First Lady and I am sure that every American
will be proud of her.
I have passed along your other suggeskixxxwbiehxx
information on which I would imagine there is a lot of
agreement.
With many thanks and warm personal regards,
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
February 14, 1972
Dear Rosemary,
It is reliably reported in connection with the
President's upcoming trip to China: (a) that Mrs. Nixon
is studying some Chinese phrases to use when she is in
China with the President; (b) that she has had some Chinese
gowns made to wear while in China; and (c) that she is tak-
ing along with her some Chinese objets d'art as presents for
the Chinese leaders whom she will meet.
According to the ablest American experts on China,
the Chinese, while showing the utmost politeness, will not
be impressed with any of the three things the First Lady is
reported to be planning. Indeed, inwardly they may be amused
at what cannot help but seem naive to them. Moreover, such
gestures, if they are carried out, may tend to reinforce their
belief that Americans know little or nothing about China and
the Orient.
For what it is worth, it would seem better for our
beloved First Lady to appear in China as a true American First
Lady and a true American woman.
Of course the above is not psychic, but it is infor-
mation I wanted you to have.
Respectfully,
P. S. On quite another subject, I think it very important
that a positive stand on amending the Constitution
be taken to correct the problems of forced busing to
achieve racial balance. Anything less will be inter-
preted as avoiding this most important issue. This is
psychic.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
February 14, 1972
Dear Rosemary,
Re the attached --
As you must know, the main topic of conversation
everywhere I go is the President's trip to China. The
accompanying memo represents the collective thinking of
experts on the Orient - not anything that came to me
psychically.
While I personally think it is nice for our First
Lady to try and learn a few Chinese phrases to use while
there, we have to remember that the Oriental mind is
different from ours.
The postscript, however, is something that came
to me psychically. I believe action on it will help our
President win the election.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
CHICAGO TRIBUNE NEW YORK NEWS SYNDICATE. INC.
20 EAST 42ND STREET NEW YORK. N Y 10017
firspe.
For Release: Sunday, January 2 or after
THE JEANE DIXON PREDICTIONS
JEANE DIXON'S ANNUAL PREDICTIONS FOR 1972
By Jeane Dixon
© 1972 by The Chicago Tribune
World Rights Reserved
(Italics) (The world-renowned prophetess publishes at the beginning of each year her
visions of future events which come to her, she says, through various psychic channels.
In her last set of forecasts, published midyear 1971, Jeane Dixon predicted the
reelection of President Thieu in South Vietnam, the admission of Communist China to
the U.N. with the concomitant walk-out of Nationalist China, and the virtual retirement
of Washington Redskin quarterback Sonny Jurgensen from active play. These are her
predictions for 1972.)
President Nixon's "summit-to-summit" approach is intelligent and shows how willing
he is to take the initiative to solve grave world problems. Sadly, his valiant efforts
will avail little.
Extra special precautions must be made to safeguard President Nixon's person in
Peking. While I do not see death or assassination, I do get very strongly the possiblity
of bodily harm or injury. However, the President will not be deterred; the quest for
world harmony is so strong within him that he will journey to Peking whatever the
dangers may be.
I get that the attempts to harm the President will come from two different sources--
Chinese secret societies now being revived inside Red China, and dissatisfied but ambitious
military personnel in the Red Chinese Army. Their aim will be to dramatize China's
internal situation and draw world attention.
The greatest danger to President Nixon will be upon his arrival at the airport
especially when he enters the vehicle which will take him into the city of Peking.
President Nixon will be widley misquoted and misunderstood during this trip. I see
him receiving an important gift, which will somehow become an anxiety as the years go by.
I sense that President Nixon will have a U.S. military escort. A military ship
seems to be playing an important role. United States Marines will be standing by.
The Presidential Hopefuls
At present the Democratic candidates' channels seem to flow in this order: Senators
Kennedy, Jackson, Humphrey, and Muskie Sen. Muskie has a difficult fight ahead. Indeed,
I do not get that his channel of destiny leads him into the White House. Of course, these
are vibrations from people, that is, man-made, and they vary from day to day.
At this writing, therefore, Sen. Henry M. Jackson seems to have the second heaviest
vibes, but I get that two of his advisors--although brilliant--are giving him advice
on disarmament which will have negative repercussions, especially in the South.
There seems to be some sticky difficulties ahead for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, in-
volving travel and other people's movements.
(more)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
JEANE DIXON PREDICTIONS - Page 2
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1972
The 1972 Democratic Convention in Miami Beach will see much confusion but will
not be marred with riotous disorders like those which erupted four years ago in
Chicago.
I see my good friend, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, withdrawing from an arduous campaign
trail--for personal reasons.
A "dark horse" will make an attempt to be the Democratic Party's presidential
candidate; he will have some support, but not strong enough to win. The "dark horse"
I see is Sen. William Fulbright.
Richard Milhous Nixon will be the Republican's presidential nominee.
Young Americans, at the polls for the first time this year, will vote according to
their strong, sociologically-oriented consciences. This will make a difference in
future elections, and will be evident in 1972 election results.
Sen. Eugene McCarthy is trying very hard to be useful, but he will not have the
impact on the 1972 elections that he did in 1968.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has great charisma and can be very persuasive but I do not
get that he will be the victor in 1972. In January, and again in May, he will have an
exceptionally good press and be strongly favored in pre-election polls, and he will look
like the winner. But some partners or associates will not prove worthy of his trust,
and their actions will reflect on him and adversely influence his standing. Too, I
get that foreign countries do not favor him; this also will damage his candidacy.
The Mideast and Asia
The India-Pakistan War, as well as the Israeli-Egypt confrontation, appears to be
part and parcel of the same Communist Plan--to keep United States diplomatic and military
forces engaged on foreign fronts; this shall continue.
Failure to bring about a lasting settlement in these areas will show America up as
an impotent peacemaker, which is exactly what our opposing forces want--for propaganda
purposes. No matter how sincerely we try, our efforts will fail, and bloodshed will
continue in the Middle East.
Golda Meir's prestige and status are still rising, but the future looks dark for
Arafat, the Palestinian leader. In Jordan, King Hussein will continue to have his
problems.
I see danger--war clouds over Turkey, Iran and Greece. The battles in India and
Pakistan are just the beginning of other bigger, more devastating wars in that whole
area.
Oil in Libya
American oil companies with interests in Libya will lose all their investments to
our opposing forces--with one exception.
I saw a channel connected to the ghost of Lenin hovering over one of our states.
Lenin's ghost stood on sheaves of papers, piled high with pencils, linking him to a
large, important American corporation based in that state.
I get that this company has close ties to the opposing forces and will therefore
receive preferential treatment from the powers that be, including those in Libya. The
bonds of the people involved in the company go back to when Lenin was in power.
A prominent presidential hopeful from this state will not win the nomination.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
JEANE DIXON PREDICTIONS - Page 3
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1972
The Enterprise
Just a few years ago I saw Nikita Khrushchev standing on the deck of a Russian
cruiser in the Barents Sea, one of the norterhnmost Russian seas, far above Murmansk.
I felt he was there to witness the successful firing of a huge missile from under the
sea.
During the first week of the India-Pakistan War it seemed I saw the same scene, but
this time the locale was changed
it was in the Bay of Bengal instead of the cold
Arctic sea, and the missiles were heading toward Dacca.
I feel the same kind of Russian missiles are now at undersea locations wafting
to be aimed at our naval carrier, The Enterprise, and I gravely caution the Seventh
Fleet.
The Russians would like nothing better than to destroy the big carrier in such a
manner--that is, without an open declaration of war--and are thinking right now about
attempting to do so when they feel the time is right and The Enterprise is in a vulnerable
superiority
position. Military leaders in the USSR would like to discredit our carrier-based/on the
high seas. Radar screens should be watched carefully every second, day and night!
The Enterprise need not be destroyed, but "Eternal vigilance is the price of peace.
People
Princess Anne will think very seriously about marriage next May, but the Queen will
prevent it; this is for the good because if she did marry in 1972, it would not work
out. However, there will be a romance next spring with a great aura of mystery surround-
ing it.
Princess Anne, romantic by nature, often imagines herself in love. One day she
will awaken with a jolt when the "real thing" comes along, and once jolted into
reality she will understand that love, although a many-splendored thing, is still reality
the very core of life itself and that emotions only imagined are hardly enough on
which to build a happy and lasting marriage.
For her own sake, the pretty English princess should marry someone of royal lineage;
otherwise she will experience miserable misunderstandings and live to regret it.
Not much of a one for listening, the Princess will in this instance listen carefully
to her mother. I feel Princess Anne will eventually marry the one man just right for her,
and I believe she has already met him.
The Princess is not only an excellent athlete, but very intuitive and especially
sensitive about her facial expressions. While participating in a sporting event in the
near future, the Princess will probably have a slight accident to one of her feet. If
she stays alert, she could avoid this small accident. But it will not be too serious,
and will be only temporarily disabling.
***
Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis will find 1972 on the whole a happy year, but she will
experience a loss, either through robbery or fire. Too, I feel that during next
February one of her domestic staff will sell some private information about her. How
this can be avoided, I do not know.
Bobby Fisher's terrific power of concentration will bring him the world chess
championship.
***
(more)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum.
JEANE DIXON PREDICTIONS - Page 4
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1972
Georges Pompidou, through his great political wisdom and his ability to achieve
for his country the most from the least, will make great strides in the coming months.
I see him receiving a special award which, from the symbols I get, can only mean
"royal success and high honors." I interpret this to mean that the French president
will have an ancient and honorable title bestowed upon him in February or March of 1974.
In 1974 I see him running successfully for re-election as president of France.
In the coming year Mr. Pompidou will make a surprise executive decision which will
cause legal reverses and ensuing internal entanglements of some kind. As a consequence,
he will become very unpopular with certain segments in France. However, while still in
office and particularly at the end of this coming January, he will gain many friends
through his diplomacy.
I see only one shadow between him and true greatness. It has to do with the present
gold manipulations, but once he breaks away from this international maneuvering over
gold he will be assured of lasting fame in French history.
***
Dr. Benjamin Spock will become even more popular in 1972 with young people. Next
July he will again receive unfavorable publicity. By May of 1973 influential friends will
come to his aid, and he will enjoy popularity again.
The octor has political ambitions; however, I do not get that he will ever realize
those political ambitions. He will be appointed to public office through a VIP friend,
but he will not be really happy in this position--nor will he ever win an elective office.
I feel sure that by the fall of 1973 he will very much wish he had stayed in his own
medical channel.
Dr. Spock is very creative and original and can be quite lovable. He is blessed with
the gift of oratory and writing, and has the ability to "spring back." He will write
excellent books again on philosophy raher than bringing up children.
***
Rep. Herman Badillo--I do not see either Badillo or Rep. Bella Abzug making great
impressions on Congress or the fate of the nation.
***
Gov. George Wallace will cause a ripple, but will never be President of the United
States. That is not his destiny.
***
Pope Paul will act in the interest of world peace, and will actually become effective.
Unfortunately, his enemies will attack him viciously for his efforts.
The Pope will do some unexpected traveling in 1972 and must be heavily guarded. He
will never favor abortions, nor approve a law allowing Roman Catholic priests to marry.
***
Fidel Castro will be making many trips out of Cuba in 1972 and 1973, to enhance his
"social-international" prestige. This is because, as I have been forecasting for several
years, Fidel Castro's usefulness in Cuba to the Communists is over, and his brother,
Raul Castro is the man with whom the Russians really work. At the moment Raul is all
powerful, and will remain so until such time as he, too, has outlived his usefulness for
the Communists.
***
Former President Lyndon B. Johnson will have much political influence in the coming
(more)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
JEANE DIXON PREDICTIONS Page 5
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1972
year, especially in July. A book coming out the latter part of 1972 will unjustly.
blame him for many matters which he inherited from his predecessors. Part of the book
will reveal an incident with a prominent judge involved.
***
Hugh Hefner has a fabulously favorable aura around him. He is a strongly psychic
person, wonderfully tolerant of others, and he is oozing with talent. He has political
aspirations and in 1973 he will enter local politics in Chicago. Again in 1973 I get
that he will be connected with government but not necessarily in elective office. A
high award of recognition will come his way in 1973.
A law suit hangs over him at this moment, but he will win it. In the very near
future, he will take an extensive trip that will include foreign countries.
I get that in the past two years his magazines fell from the high standards of
excellence that he set for it, but he will now reverse this trend and return to his own
high standards.
Mr. Hefner will write a book of philosophy, utilizing his vast talents in research,
but it will not be completed until 1978. Meantime, repercussions over something that has
already appeared in his magazine will haunt him some time in 1977 or 1978.
His wealth will grow remarkably; his real estate holdings will bring fantastic
returns. A wedding ring glitters over him, and I interpret it to mean that he will be
very lucky in marriage or partnership.
One word of warning: Mr. Hefner should give special attention to the care of his eyes.
***
When it comes to sports predictions, naturally I pick up thoughts of our heroic
Washington Redskins first!
Coach George Allen's future is coming up red roses.
Billy Kilmer, the stalwart Redskin quarterback, has proved himself and will
continue on an upward spiral.
Sonny Jurgensen will now move up to a new plateau in sports. He will find the
change to his liking--his prestige will increase. He will work in some kind of an
advisory or public information capacity (he has already turned down some offers).
I see continuing greatness for Vida Bue, and for "Broadway Joe" Namath--his legs
will get him there.
Ferguson Jenkins, Chicago's star pitcher, will have a very good year in 1972, and
glory will crown his efforts. But he must be very careful of the people around him, some
of whom will try to take advantage of him. There are business associates whom he should
not trust. I see some of his teammates experiencing losses through robbery in a hotel
room, and he must be careful or he, too, will have valuables stolen.
In 1973 a complete change will come into his life, after which he will find out
who were his false friends. There will be a dispute over money, and he may play for a
team other than the Cubs. In 1974 I see Mr. Jenkins becoming an instructor or a teacher
of some kind.
There is a man in a high position in the sports world who is not now associated with
Mr. Jenkins but who can help him immensely. Mr. Jenkins should not be timid--he should
go to this man, tell him what he seeks in life. Through this man, Mr. Jenkins will
achieve the best part of his ambition.
****
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Scandal
During the next six months or so I see a scandal involving travel and immigration.
matters. Among the victims will be an executive of a large university, three Democratic
presidential hopefuls, HEW and SSA agency authorities, passport division persons, labor
union leaders, and government officials including members of Congress. All will become
deeply involved.
Exposure of this scandal will be so emotional and have such far-reaching effects that
all details cannot be discosed. There will be no threatto the nation nor will the
disclosures get out of hand or affect the innocent along with the guilty.
A Southern senator and a Midwestern congressman will take the lead in stopping the
incoming flow of illegal aliens and subversives. Disclosure of attempts to cloak the
illegal entry of aliens with legalities will result in the prevention of much future
illegal maneuvering.
Veterans' Rehabilitation
Recently columnist Bob Considine wrote about Mr. Victor Bergeron (Trader Vic) and
the fight he is waging for modernization of the Veterans Administration hospitals and
rehabilitation programs, and the "run-around" he has been getting from a White House
advisor.
I get that Trader Vic will not get'a satisfactory answer from Mr. Haldeman, but will
instead get an answer directly from the President himself.
There will soon be an unprecedented change in the building plans and programs for
VA hospitals, as well as in the person-to-person help the veterans need, and not getting.
President Nixon will start the ball rolling. Legislation will be proposed by a Senator,
and passed by the Congress. The President has long been concerned about the deficiencies
and indifference displayed in the VA.
Note to Bob Considine and Trader Vic: the veterans can look forward to 1972 as their
best year ever
and this will be just the beginning.
*
Miscellaneous
Cancer Cure. The next major medical break-through will be in the battle against
cancer. Scientists will at long last find out how the core of the human cell--the
very basis of life itself--vibrates to perpetuate life, and that when this core vibrates
out of resonance (or harmony) with the other body cells, it causes the disease we
know as cancer. But when harnessed and brought back to healthy, harmonious vibrations,
then a cancer cure will be assured. This break-through is just around the corner.
Latin America. I warned that Chile would have a Communist president years before
he was elected. Chile will suffer communist domination for a while longer, and United
States business interests in that country will be wiped out, just as they were in Cuba.
This same political situation, communistic leadership and domination, will soon spread
to Argentina.
Earthquakes. Yes, there will be more. Both major and minor tremors will be felt,
but I do not wish to pinpoint locations or dates, as that would just cause unnecessary
anxiety.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Magazines. Because of economic conditions, more big national magazines will fall
by the wayside. LIFE will survive 1972, but television has challenged the LIFE-LOOK
type of news magazine, and will do so even more in the future.
*
Soviet Arms. If and when President Nixon goes to Russia, he must be thoroughly
prepared to discuss these important items: 1) the Cosmos series of anti-satellite
tests, and the FOBS (Full Orbital Bombardment Systems); 2) the ICBM's now being
installed in 80 new underground installations; and 3) the Cosmic series of magnetic
mines aimed at our polaris submarines.
We read much of Soviet exploits on the sea, in the air and in outer space, but their
land forces are armed with weapons that far surpass those of our American fighting men.
This Russian military superiority on the battlefield will be fully exposed by some
concerned members of the United States Congress early in 1972, with special emphasis
on our deplorable deficiency in conventional arms.
Korea. Now, as the war in Indochina slows down, the Russians will again stir
things up in North Korea. Coldly and deliberately, they plan to keep us occupied
militarily in the Far East until 1975 when they will feel the time is right for them to
issue their ultimatum to the United States.
Supreme Court. I predicted previously that President Nixon would appoint five
Supreme Court justices. He has already appointed four he will appoint one more
justice in 1972.
Sci-Fi-Youth. Communes, hippies, yippies, political and radical militants--all will
decrease in size and effectiveness. Demonstrations will also decrease. Greater under-
standing, brought on by a return to religion, will narrow generation gaps, but this will
not happen overnight.
I see "groupie" people turning to futuristic fads, concerning themselves with outer
space, star-trek sciences, Flash Gordon-type of living taking a giant step forward instead
of falling back into undesirable communes.
Crime and Punishment. I see no decrease in crime and violence in the near future.
We still face dangerous and serious race riots. The key to reducing crime is eliminating
drug traffic, but I do not see effective drug traffic controls coming until 1975.
I do not see any major prison riots in 1972; there will be serious trouble in
some prisons, but nothing like the riot at Attica.
Money. The inflationary spíral will not be completely stabilized in 1972. It will
take time for President Nixon's economic measures to overcome the years of unsound
fiscal policies.
Devaluing the American dollar will neither increase nor decrease stock market
values. When devaluation is complete, stocks will rise for about three weeks, then
level off to their true values.
China
Chou En-lai, the Chinese Foreign Minister, will attempt to obtain American assis-
tance from President Nixon to get the modern industrialization they need before they
can challenge the status of Russia and America as world powers. Russia is unhappy
because modernizing and industrializing China, they think, would set back their own
planned time-table for destruction of the U.S. by at least a century.
(more)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
JEANE DIXON PREDICTIONS - Page 8
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1972
In place of our former Nationalist Chinese friends at the U.N. I now see a man who
seems to be always associated with germs. Every time I concentrate on the chief delegate
of the Communist Chinese Mission, I see germ warfare, false confessions, degradation,
torture and starvation being inflicted upon the helpless.
This is the same man I saw as having masterminded the Pavlovian treatment of American
prisoners during the Korean War; he will now try to degrade and humiliate our nation
from a 'forum' right here on our own soil.
If my vibrations and count are correct, at least 70 Communist Chinese generals have
died or been put to death between February and October of 1971. I have felt the decimation
of army cadres, the death of two high Chinese defense officials, and the assassination. of
a prominent military governor.
Lin Piao is gone, having disappeared in a fiery crash. Mao Tse-tung has passed
from power, and is no longer an important factor in ruling Communist China. Chou En-lai,
the Soviet-oriented Foreign Minister, is the real power in Red China now.
*
America. Our greatest need is national unity. It is because no one can force
dissident groups to get together against their will that President Nixon has not "brought
us together" more effectively. Indeed, I see only more and more complaining with less
and less willingness to get together voluntarily and work for the good of mankind.
I see our country weakening further because of this lack of unity which will
contribute to the end of our two-party political system in a few years. Where there is
no vision, the people perish!
1972 by The Chicago Tribune
World Rights Reserved
(Italics) (Coming! In her midyear 1972 predictions, Jeane Dixon will be much more
explicit in naming the Democratic nominee and the winner of the Nov. 7 election.)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
spl
8/14/72
Jeane Dixon says that Kimmelman and Shriver are both
involved in the Occidental Oil deal with Russia.
She said they were in Russia to work out this deal prior to the
President's visit and she thinks they will bring this up at the
appropriate time.
She says Kimmelman and Shriver seem to be associated through
Shriver's law firm with the Occidental Oil people.
"Someone will take a short at Shriver -- I predicted that he would be
on some ticket and someone would take a shot at him."
"Be careful of John Connally - 1975-76 he could have a heart attack
if not properly taken care of. He must be careful -- but he should
not be told of this prophecy.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
8/14/72
Jeane Dixon to rmw
"I will send the name of the person to arrange a visit to the
United Planning Organization if it can be considered."
"I am working on Greg Morris -- Mission Impossible."
"Eagleton -- how can I get him to drop the McGovern thing and
get with Nixon for Re-Election -- rmw gave her a few suggestions)
Points -- Jeane Dixon says she can make points we want made
more in a spiritual way. She can say -- The President is trying
to tell us this. "I can tell them we have to listen -- that these
are things the President cannot say in this way."
If the President can call on inner spirit -- we must get to these
people who are searching for something solid. "The Jesus People''
Points she thinks can be made:
Do not let pollution touch you -- the story of the Lotus Blossom -
grows in the most polluted streams, etc. and is beautiful until the
dirty, polluted water touches one of its bexes flowers and then it dies.
You can grow up in the ghetto's etc. but don't let that pollution
touch you.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
8/14/72
Suggestions from Jean Dixon
"If we are united we can have a country whereby we can
develop our individual divinely granted talents.
We need to do God's Will.
People are seeking this -- through the Jesus Movement, etc.
they are asking for leadership - moral leadership.
The President would have to use different words but he should
hit something along these lines:
With unification of our people - youth, etc. -- we can do anything.
Lenin promised them verything too and then when they overthrew
the government by a minority as they did - they gave them nothing
but slavery."
The Lord gives us talents and brings us into life at the precise
right time of history.
Unity -- we can have a country whereby we can find and develop
our reason for our purpose for being - purpose - perseverance
and priests (ministers) to lead us.
Yours is princely power from the day you are born - our government
under President Nixon gives us the opportunity to work ourselves
at what is best for us
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS PROJECT
DOCUMENT CONTROL RECORD
ITEM REMOVED FROM THIS FILE FOLDER
Restricted document has been removed. See document
entry number
on Document Withdrawal Record
(GSA Form 7279) or NARS Withdrawal Sheet (GSA Form
7122), located in the front of this folder, for a
description of the item and an explanation for its
removal.
NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS SERVICE
NLN Form 101 (6-79)
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
7/15/72
MARY:
READ THIS ONE FIRST AND THEN YOU'LL
KNOW WHAT I'M DRIVING AT ?????
THIS PROPOSED "JOINT USE" OF NORTON
THING SHOULD BE KILIED - REALLY!!!
DXN
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
REMARKS MADE BY JAMES L. DIXON TO MAYOR HOLCOMB AND MEMBERS OF THE
COMMON COUNCIL AT SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1972
Thank you very much, Mr. Mayor, for making it possible for me
to be heard today instead of last Friday. This delay enabled me
to take care of other matters in hand. Thank you.
Let me commence by saying that I am not here today to try to
sell you the Tri-City Airport property -- not at all ... That sale
was completed back in 1971 -- and approved and funded by the Federal
Aviation Administration -- subject to acceptance by the Mayor and
the Common Council of the City of San Bernardino.
And one of the men responsible for the FAA approval of the
Tri-City site as a municipal airport for the City of San Bernardino --
and the grant of $2,670,235.00 with which to purchase and develop
this Tri-City site -- is a seasoned veteran of 37 years with the
FAA -- specializing in the selection of airport sites across the
nation and particularly here in southern California -- and this
gentleman is with us here today -- Mr. Fred Wild, FAA, Los Angeles.
And to prove the point of how right the men of FAA were in the
selection of the Tri-City site -- had Tri-City not been in operation
at the time NAFB came into being in 1942 -- I have it on good
authority that that's exactly where Norton Air Force Base would
be today: right where Tri-City Airport is right now.
And please rest assured, ladies and gentlemen, that I would not
be standing before you here today if the FAA had not approved this
Tri-City site for purchase and development by the City of San
Bernardino as their own municipal airport. For very frankly -- I am
not out here today because I have nothing to do back home. But
the men of FAA did put their money where their seasoned judgment
said it should be -- and they did this last August, 1971 - pending
your acceptance, of course -- and the deadline for acceptance of the
FAA grant is at midnight tonight -- after which time it will no
longer be in force and effect -- and that, ladies and gentlemen,
is the reason I stand before you today -- to alert you of this
important fact. I am confident that each and every one of you are
aware of the deadline for acceptance of said grant but I felt that
I would be remiss in my overall services to all parties involved
in these important matters if I failed to bring this matter to your
attention in this way today.
On April 14th, 1971, we met with Mr. Wild and his distinguished
colleagues -- in the office of former Mayor Ballard, with Mayor
Ballard, several of his aides and attorney Bruce Varner: an agree-
ment in principle was arrived at at that meeting, following which
we all went to luncheon at the Mediterranean Restaurant on Highland
Avenue -- at which time one of Mr. Wild's FAA associates -- Mr.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
2
Ted Schlessinger made a prediction: Mr. Schlessinger said that if
my wife could make predictions -- so could he -- and he said:
"What's the date?" -- and I said: "April 14th" -- and Mr. Schlessinger
said: "I predict that two years from today, April 14th, 1973,
we shall celebrate the dedication of the opening of the new municipal
airport for San Bernardino."
However, I now understand that there is a strong movement afoot
to acquire joint use of Norton Air Force Base as a substitute munici-
pal airport for San Bernardino -- to which use I, as a non-complaining
tax-paying citizen of this great nation -- I am personally violently
opposed. My tax dollars go to the support of Norton Air Force Base
and all other bases -- just as your tax dollars do, and I, therefore,
feel that I have every right to speak out on this subject here
today, just as I have in Washington on many such occasions, and
rest assured I will continue to do so.
The late good Congressman Harry Sheppard brought this fine
military establishment to San Bernardino in 1942 and if Harry
Sheppard would somehow learn of this proposed joint use of Norton
Air Force Base -- he would not only turn over in his grave -- but
Harry Sheppard would rise up and smite and severely censure those
who would attempt to destroy his dream and dismember the handiwork
that Congressman Sheppard brought and wrought here not only for the
economic uplift and employment of this ever-expanding community --
but Harry Sheppard wanted Norton Air Force Base to be the bastion
of defense of the Pacific Ocean on the west coast. And to remain
so intact. Harry Sheppard was a distinguished member of the United
States Congress. Harry Sheppard was an esteemed patriot with guttts
and vision, and his vision for the defense of this nation trans-
cended any local politics. His patriotism was total. Harry
Sheppard was a good friend of mine. I had the honor of being
present at his funeral in the Nation's capital.
Norton Air Force Base is the west coast arsenal of defense.
And for the utmost safety and security at Norton Air Force Base --
there should be no joint use granted at any time.
And why should San Bernardino settle for a mere arm or a leg
of Norton Air Force Base as your municipal airport anyway? Why not
have both? Both Norton as well as Tri-City -- and thereby eliminate
the precariousness of being booted off Norton Air Force Base in
time of emergency and war? Own your own municipal airport at the
Tri-City site -- and thereby leave Norton Air Force Base intact
and uncontaminated by all lesser type aircraft other than the
military?
The Brier's have owned and operated Tri-City since 1928:
Norton Air Force Base was formally established here in March of
1942: and that's a difference of 14 years: and while the Brier's
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
3
did not object to NAFB coming in here to share their own air space
rights over Tri-City -- (and in all likelihood it would have done
them no good to object anyway) -- the Brier's did not, however,
agree at that time that Norton Air Force Base would, at any future
time, be allowed to go into competition with them in their Tri-City
air space rights by granting use of NAFB to air carrier competitors
such as Golden West Airlines: Air California: and other commercial
carriers. And I feel very strongly that the Brier's will have good
reason to object and possibly contest such competitive operations,
if, and whenever same may be conducted on and from this federally-
owned airport base.
If the Tri-City Airport property was a non-existent airport:
and you were asking for joint use of Norton Air Force Base -- that
would be understandable: However, the fact that Tri-City IS there
and in place -- and the fact that the men from FAA approved the
Tri-City site -- there is no reason -- why this transaction should
not be now closed and completed.
54 air fields have disappeared from the land in Southern
California alone since 1940: the FAA is extremely apprehensive
about the loss of more such airports. The replacement cost of lost
airport property is prohibitive in today's market -- to say the least.
And, finally -- in the interests of greater safety and security
at the base -- should it really come to pass that the City of San
Bernardino's request for Joint use of Norton Air Force Base is
finally approved -- it certainly stands to reason that the Federal
Government will undoubtedly require the City of San Bernardino
to defend any litigation and indemnify and save harmless the Federal
Government (Norton Air Force Base) against any claims whatsoever
from whomsoever -- eternally.
Ladies and gentlemen -- the future world of aviation for the
City of San Bernardino is in your own hands. And if the future
growth of aviation for the next twenty five years -- maintains in
keeping with the growth the aviation industry has enjoyed during
the past twenty five years -- I suggest you treat it kindly.
James L. Dixon
Washington, D.C.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
JIMMY DIXON
DO IT!
TODAY IS
NOW
"The Day"!
TODAY
MEMO GRAM
SOON
Nothing great or good was ever accomplished without Enthusiasm-Emerson
PROPOSED JOINT USE
OF NORTON AIR FORCE BASE
JULY 15, 1972
BEFORE REQUESTED JOINT USE OF NORTON AIR FORCE BASE IS
FINALLY APPROVED AND GIVEN OVER TO THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
BY THE UNITED STATES AIR FORCE AND, CERTAINLY, BEFORE THE CITY
OF SAN BERNARDINO OFFICIALLY ACCEPTS SAID PROPOSED JOINT USE OF
THIS IMPORTANT MILITARY BASE AND TO AUTOMATICALLY ASSUME THEREBY
THE MULTIPLE BUILT-IN RESPONSIBILITIES THAT GO WITH SUCH AN IM-
PORTANT AIRPORT-AIRSPACE TAKE-OVER - ATTACHED HERETO ARE A FEW
WORDS OF WISDOM - BY TWO EXPERT WRITERS IN THE FIELD OF AVIATION -
THAT MAY SERVE SOME USEFUL PURPOSE BEFORE THIS PROPOSED "JOINT
USE" THING AT NORTON AIR FORCE BASE ACTUALLY BECOMES A REALITY.
THE PROPOSED JOINT USE OF NORTON AIR FORCE BASE BY ANY MUNICI-
PALITY FOR GENERAL AVIATION USE SHOULD NOT BE ALLOWED TO HAPPEN.
AND IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO WITHDRAW WHATEVER PLANS HAVE THUS FAR
BEEN MADE TO DO so.
JAMES L DIXON
WASH INGTON D. C
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Log Angeles Times
Fri., July 7, 1972-
PSA to Acquire Air California
Control From C. Arnholt Smith
BY AL DELUGACH
Times Staff Writer
Facific Southwest Airlines. prof-
elected as president Philip
PSA had first-quarter.
The state regulatory
itable commuter line based in San
A. Toft, who had been ex-
net inc e of $1,090,000 or
body has had before it i
Diego. is buying 81% control of an
28 cents a share compared
continuing dispute ot
anemic but reportedly improving
ecutive vice president.
to $350,000 or 13 cents a
whether Smith still con
competitor, Air California of New-
Westgate-California re-
year earlier. PSA rev-
trols another airline, Gold
port Beach, from the financial em-
ported in April that 1971
enues for all of 1971
en West Airlines. The Ci
pire of San Diego financier C. Arn-
was the first losing year in
slipped to $1.9 billion from
vil Aeronautics Board in
holt Smith.
1ts 11-year history. The
$2.2 billion a year earlier.
Washington also has beer
It hopes also to buy the remaining
net loss was $2.6 million.
The corporation has Yel-
The joint announcement
looking into the same alle
shares and merge the two airlines.
low Cab operations in Los
gave only partial details
gations by competing air
If approved by the state regulatory
on the Air California
lines, in connection witł
authority, the acquisition would
Angeles, the San Francis-
co Bay area and Phoenix,
agreement. It said PSA
Golden West's acquisition
give PSA entry to Orange County
as well as seafood produc-
will pay $15.75 per share
of Los Angeles Airways.
and to Palm Springs.
for Westgate-California's
A PUC spokesman tok
And it would eliminate competi-
tion and real estate. Sever-
81% interest in Air Cali-
The Times Thursday af
tion by the lines on San Diego-Oak-
al months ago it. sold ma-
fornia, "partly in cash and
ternoon that no applica
land. Ontario- Sacramento, Sac-
partly. by PSA's 10-year,
tion was yet before the
jor holdings in the Smith-
ramento-San Diego and San Diego
controlled U.S. National
agency for PSA to acquire
San Jose routes.
7% subordinated notes
Air California. Th.
Bank, San Diego.
PSA President J. Floyd Andrews
Air California had a net
with 10-year warrants to
spokesman said the PUC'.
told The Times that the purchase
loss in 1971 of $923,000
purchase 100,000 shares of
director of transportation
will involve a total commitment of
compared to $376,000 a
PSA's common stock."
had heard nothing about
about $20 million. That figure in-
year earlier. However, its
It said PSA is obligated
the PSA acquisition before
cludes provision for a tender offer
first quarter net loss this
to make a tender offer to
Thursday's announce
by PSA of $15.75 per share to public
ment.
year /was pared to $307,121
all other Air California
holders of the other 19% of Air Cali.
from a $654,935 loss in the
shareholders at an all-cash
Iornia stock. It also includes PSA's
year earlier period.
price of $15.75 per share.
assumption of Air California's out-
Robert W. Clifford, Air
The parties did not re-
standing debentures.
California prèsident,
veal how much of the total
The purchase price is considerably
however, told The Times
would be in cash.
larger than that offered, then with-
Thursday that the line is
The agreed price would
drawn by PSA two years ago. It was
put the total compensation
after that cancelled merger attempt
"enjoying marked im-
for all of Air California's
that Air California was purchased
by the Smith-controlled Westgate-
provement" over 1971
851,934 shares outstanding
California Corp., San Diego-based
with profits in March,
at some $13.4 million-of
which some $10.8 million
conglomerate.
April, May and June-
would be Westgate-Cal-
Air California was begun in 1967
though the last month's
ifornia's 81% share.
by a group of Orange busi-
figures are not complete.
nessmen who accused PSA of refus-
Details Forthcoming
In the joint announce-
ing to provide service to major citie.
Andrews told The Times
ment of the PSA-Air Cali-
in the county. More recently, PSA
that the deal "gets up to
fornia agreement, Smith
around $20 million" with
has applied to the state for permis-
was quoted as saying:
debentures assumed from
sion to serve Orange County, as well
matified
Air California. He indicat-
as other routes held by Air Califor-
by the progress Air Cali-
ed that full details would
nia.
fornia has made during
be forthcoming shortly.
The agreement on Air California is
the period of our invest-
Both Andrews and Clif-
the second major sale announced by
ment in it. However, the
ford said they have not
Westgate-California in the last two
increasing financial re-
sounded out the state Pub-
weeks.
quirements of modern air-
lic. Utilities Commission
The other is Westgate Life Insur-
line operations suggest
on its attitude toward the
ance Co. to an Arizona insurance
this course of action at
intended merger of Air
holding firm.
this time.
California into PSA. The
As Smith sald he would earlier this
announcement said the
year, he stepped down Thursday as
merger would be made on
president of Westgate- California,
completion of the tender
while continuing as chairman and
offer.
chief executive officer. The board
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Los Angeles Times
Fri., July 7, 1972-
Roberts Admits Being Forced
to Front for Smith, Airlines Say
BY PAUL E. STEIGER
Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON Kern County
Role as Banker
The document said that
tion to the most minute
agribusinessman Hollis B. Roberts
When the new CAB
"Mr. Roberts told Mr. La-
details of (the line's) oper-
once told an associate he was being
hearings began in March,
borde early in 1969 that he
ations has been 80 exten-
forced to pose as the owner of New-
Smith testified that he
(Mr. Roberts) had said to
sive, that it cannot be ra-
port Beach-based Golden West Air-
continues to take part in
Mr. C. Arnholt Smith that
tionally explained by a
lines by the real owner, San Diego
management decisions at
he could not understand
mere banker-client rela-
industrialist C. Arnholt Smith, pa-
Golden West, but only in
why he insisted on con-
tjonship."
pers filed Tuesday with the Civil
his capacity as its banker.
tinuing to operate Sky-
However, the document
Aeronautics Board alleged.
U.S. National Bank of San
mark when it was losing
added, "this is the first
The papers, filed by three Califor-
Diego, which Smith heads,
so much money. Mr. Smith
outright testimony we
nia-based airlines. charged that CAB
has arranged millions of
told Mr. Roberts that you,
have had that Mr. C. Arn-
hearing examiner Harry II. Schneid-
dollars of credit for Golden
run your farming business
holt Smith does in fact
er wrongfully excluded this and oth-
West.
and I'll run my business."
own Golden West Air-
er "vital and indispensable"
This testimony from La-
lines." Consequently, the
Roberts, a longtime
evidence from recent hearings into
friend and business associ-
borde would have been
lines said, "we do not see
the application of Golden West, a
backed up, the three air-
how the board could de-
ate of Smith's, is now the
California commuter and air taxi
leading stockholder of the
lines' document con-
cide this case without con-
line, for permission to acquire Los
line.
tinued, by testimony from
sidering this testimony
Angeles Airways, a financially ail-
another witness excluded
from these three wit-
In their plea to the board
ing helicopter carrier.
by examiner Schnelder,
nesses."
Thursday, Airwest, PSA
The three California lines -
and Western charged that
Myrna Grgich of Bakers-
The airlines also sum-
field.
marized testimony that
Hughes Airwest, San Francisco; Pa-
two of their excluded wit-
nesses-Jean Laborde, a
"From approximately
they said would have
cific Southwest Airlines, San Diego;
partner of Roberts since
1960 until the spring of
come from the other ex-
and Western Air Lines, Los Angeles
1970," the document said,
cluded witnesses. includ-
1963, and Laborde's wife,
-contended such evidence would
Mrs. Grgich saw Roberts
ing Victor Harrell, a for-
Madonna - would have
"on almost a daily basis."
mer president of Golden
have been provided by 11 witnesses
testified that on Dec. 25,
Schneider had prevented on proce-
It added: "In the fall of
West, and A. L. Gieleghem,
dural grounds from testifying.
1970, Roberts told them he
1968 Mr. Roberts came to
a California Public Utili-
In what they called an unprece-
was being forced to pose
her home and stated that
ties Commission financial
dented move, the lines appealed di-
as the owner of Golden
he was going to have an
examiner. The carriers
rectly to the board, asking it to over-
West.
airline. She said how can
said that these witnesses,
rule Schneider and direct him to
According to the doc-
you do that when you
too, should be heard.
permit the witnesses to testify.
ument, Roberts told the
don't know anything
Ordinarily, an appeal from an exa-
Labordes that "if he did
about airlines and don't
miner's ruling awaits his issuance of
not go along with the
have the money to buy
a recommended decision-an event
Smiths (Smith and his
one? He said that he did
that is still months away. But in this
brother, J. A. Smith) U.S.
not need any money be-
case, the lines said, waiting could ex-
National Bank would cut
cause Mr. Smith was going
tend the whole process by a year or
off their credit
to buy the airline and
would own it but that Mr.
more.
The pleading continued:
"On Oct. 22, 1971, Mr. La-
Roberts would be its pres-
They asked the board to
ident."
rule immediately, "to pre-
borde saw an airplane
with the name 'Roberts
Mrs. Grgich would also
vent a grave miscarriage
have testified, the doc-
of justice and a result con-
Farms' on it. Mr. Laborde
ument said, that earlier in
trary to the public inter-
said to Mr. Roberts I see
that you have bought
1968, Roberts was con-
est."
cerned about serious fi-
Airwest, PSA and West-
yourself an airplane. Mr.
nancial problems, but that
ern have charged that
Roberts replied that you
"Mr. Roberts agreed to be
know I don't own that air-
Smith illegally continues
president of Skymark Air-
to control Golden West, in
plane any more than I own
lines for Mr. Smith and the
Golden West Airlines."
violation of a previous
U.S. National Bank loaned
CAB ruling. The board
Front for Smith
him the money to resolve
ruled that Smith's domina-
Laborde also would have
his financial problems."
tion of the taxi and limou-
testified, the three airlines
In their pleading. the
sine service at California's
said, that Roberts told him
three airlines charged that
major airports militated
about agreeing to front for
Smith's control of Golden
against permitting him:
Smith in acquiring control
West Airlines "has been so
also to control the feeder
of Skymark Airlines, an-
pervasive and his atten-
airlines serving these air-
other California an com-
ports.
muter line that has since
been merged into Golden
West.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
August 17, 1972
PERSONAL
Dear Jimmy Dixon:
I was terribly sorry to learn of your fall
and hope by this time you are well on the
way to an early and complete recovery.
In view of the clipping you sent to me, I
thought you might like to see a copy of a
letter I received from Mr. Frankel telling
of an interview Dr. Hutschnecker gave in
Chicago.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Secretary to the President
Mr. James L. Dixon
James L. Dixon & Company
1144 - 18th Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C. 20036
RMW:ma
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
7/29/72
ROSE MARY:
IT'S HARD TO BELIEVE THE ATTACHED
ITEM BUT IF IT'S TRUE.....
THIS MAN OUGHT TO BE STOPPPPPED IN
HIS TRACKS - BUT - IMMMMMEDIATELY!!!
DXN.
0
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
ARE YOU listening, Mr.
President? Dr. Arnold
Hutschnecker simply amazes
New York dinner party guests
with his talk instantly
establishing himself as former
psychiatrist to Richard M.
Nixon. The good doctor goes
on to hint that President Nixon
may establish a Cabinet post
for him as Secretary of Peace.
Robin Adams Sloan welcomes
questions from readers. While
Sloan cannot provide individ-
ual answers, questions of gen-
eral interest will be used in
the column. Write to Robin
Adams Sloan, care of this
uced newspaper. at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and N
THE NEWS AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1972
What Irked Her About Politics?
Martha's Candor Gave GOP Jitters
By ROBIN ADAMS SLOAN
family commune with six
tales from the world of sport.
inherited from his mother,
other people. Michael doesn't
Q. Just what were "the dirty
World Publishing is bringing
Queen Mary.
get any money from Liz, and
this number out in the fall and
things that go on" which
the "family" is hoping to
Martha Mitchell objected to
already they're talking "best-
Q. - Do you know anything
support themselves farming
about her husband John's
seller"! But how will they
the scraggly 12 acres that go
about the story that Clifford
work in connection with
ever plug it on the TV talk
with the farmhouse. Idyllic?
shows?"
Irving's sometime girl friend,
politics? - C. R., Wilton,
Well, Beth complains that it's
Nina Van Pallandt, is dating
Conn.
"damn hard work."
Q. - How large an estate do you
Richard Harris? - L. C.,
think the late Duke of Windsor
A. - There are SO many "dirty
QUESTION you never asked:
Duncan, Okla.
left? - T. A., Ridgecrest,
things" in politics that it's
What happens to a great
Calif.
sports ace like Lance Rentzel
A. - We think the rumor needs
difficult to know which ones
Martha took exception to. For
who marries a movie star
A. - The duchess is the duke's
a little closer inspection. Sup-
one, those five James Bond-
(Joey Heatherton) and then is
sole beneficiary. Although no
pose you were John Marshall,
types breaking into Demo-
arrested in a scandal for ex-
who is Nina's personal
one knows exactly how large
cratic headquarters in the
posing himself to a minor?
an estate she will inherit, in-
manager, and suppose you
Watergate Apartments upset
Well, here's what happens.
formed sources say it will be
were anxious to play down
Martha since it was too close
Your movie star wife stands
surprisingly large - perhaps
your client's reputation as a
to home. (The Mitchells also
by you at least until the sticky
little old home-wrecker? Now
as much as $10 million. The
live at the Watergate).
part is over, then files for
Windsors had been given their
if you also happen to be
divorce. You try to pick up the
managing concert tours for
Republicans never objected
house in the Bois de Boulogne
when Martha was talking
pieces of your pro football
by the French government for
actor-singer Richard Harris,
against the opposition. But
career by writing a revealing
a nominal fee and their coun-
would you maybe put one and
and sensational book telling
one together? Presto Harris
when she complained about
try home, The Mill, is on the
GOP politics they began their
all about your arrest,
market. The duke received a
gets good publicity and the
unofficial-official line that
psychiatric problems, and
life-long allowance from the
public forgets about Nina's
Martha "is not herself these
history of sexual neuroticism,
British government, but had
association with the Irving
ffair.
days, expecially at night."
as well as "Ball Four"-type
money in his own right,
Mostly likely, John will be
ARE YOU listening, Mr.
more successful at silencing
President? Dr. Arnold
Martha than those teams of
strongmen Martha either saw
Hutschnecker simply amazes
or thought she saw.
New York dinner party guests
with his talk instantly
Q. - I remember you reported
that Liz Taylor's son, Michael
establishing himself as former
Wilding Jr., had turned the
psychiatrist to Richard M.
$78,000 London mansion she
Nixon. The good doctor goes
gave him as a wedding
on to hint that President Nixon
present into a crash pad. Is
may establish a Cabinet post
the hippie scence still going
for him as Secretary of Peace.
on? - J. 0., Albany, N. Y.
Robin Adams Sloan welcomes
A. - Liz sort of has the house
questions from readers. While
back and is redecorating it
Sloan cannot provide individ-
right now. Nineteen-year-old
ual answers, questions of gen-
Michael took his wife, Beth,
eral interest will be used in
and their 11-month-old baby
the column. Write to Robin
daughter off to a farmhouse in
Adams Sloan, care of this
Wales where he set up a
MICHAEL WILDING JR.
MARTHA MITCHELL
newspaper.
PRESERVATION COPY
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
September 19, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
ROSE WOODS
FROM:
DAVID PARKER
SUBJECT:
Your August 20 Memo to
Dwight Chapin forwarding
Jeanne Dixon's Suggestion that
the President Visit the United
Planning Organization
This idea has been staffed out to Len Garment, Bob Brown and
Paul O'Neill.
All of them feel that this would be a risky event for the
President and strongly recommend against it; therefore, the
matter is being dropped.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
August 20, 1972
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Dwight Chapin
FROM:
Rose Mary Woods
I am attaching a memorandum which was brought in to
me by Jeane Dixon (who does not want it known that she
is behind this invitation as it would destroy her "neutral"
status).
She feels very strongly that if the program as suggested
in this memorandum - or part of it - could be followed
it would be a master stroke to reach the minbrities.
Would you please see that it gets in the right "mill" for
a decision.
Whatever the decision I would like to be informed.
Thanks.
For the President to visit the United Planning Organization in
the District of Columbia.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
August 20, 1972
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Dan Kingsley
FROM:
Rose Mary Woods
Confidentially, Jeane Dixon came in to see me about
several things and suggested she thought it would pay
dividends if we could see our way clear to appoint
Jeffrey St. John to the Bicentennial Commission. She
said he is one of the "real students" of the American
Revolution - and she also said she understands that
he has been somewhat critical of the Administration
from time to time and after her conversations with
him she feels he could be "won over".
I pass this along as something that might well be worth
looking into.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
on
Earth
Office of the President
August 14, 1972
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Rose Mary,
With all due respect to the fact that you are immediately
concerned with Convention matters, may I respectfully project
ahead a little and suggest that, if at all possible, Mr.
Jeffrey St. John, the well-known commentator and author ("Count-
down to Chaos"), be included as a member of the Bicentennial
Commission?
In my opinion his support would be especially meaning-
ful in view of citizen comments that there are not enough
people serving on the Commission who are "real students" of
the American Revolution and also because I understand that
he has, on occasion, been somewhat critical of the Administra-
tion and I cannot help but feel he could be won over to our
"camp" and become an important ally.
It is my feeling that Mr. St. John -- a gentleman dedi-
cated to the principles and ideals of our nation -- would be
doubly effective as a member of this Commission by adding his
depth of knowledge and wisdom to help the President make the
Commemmoration of our Bicentennial the most glorious and
memorable any country has ever had:
Of course this is only a suggestion, but it is sin-
cerely intended to be helpful, and I pray that it will be.
Bless you,
Jeane Dixon
p
Miss Rose Mary Woods
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
September 14, 1972
Dear Jeane:
I thought you might like to read the
attached comments of Mr. St. John
at the time of the Republican
National Convention in case you
missed them.
With fondest regards,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Secretary to
the President
Mrs. Jeane L. Dixon
1144 - 18th Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C.
P.S. RMW:ma Idon't think we can
expect much from him do
you ?
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
21
"Only Republicans could buy their own kids and turn them
into hacks overnight, writes a cynical Wills. They were used,
he says. The GOP kids cherish the American dream of
equating virtue and wealth. "It's the essence of RN's American
dream to be born bribed, and not know it; to have socially built-in
upward mobilizers, yet to think one rises by sheer virtuous
effort. 11 And he adds: "these are clean non-kids who never had
a youth, like RN."
Van Horne says that like Dems in '64, the result of GOP
Convention was. "as preordained as a Hitler plebescite. " The
most surprising thing was "the sheer meanness" of the session
in the treatment of McCloskey and of the anti-VP delegate from
Pa. Van Horne also protests the dismaying hostility" of Goldwater/
Reagan. Harriet concedes the Nixon women were "charming"
and "beautiful" -- 11 a very model of a model Presidential family.
The film tribute to PN [was] warm and touching. She is clearly
an asset to RN. and her beauty and grace are lovely to see. " But
Van Horne feels the prolonged applause by the "rehearsed daque
cheapened the tribute. "
Party platforms shouldn't be taken very seriously -- their
purpose is to woo, not to wed, says James Kilpatrick, and
seen this way GOP platform "is) a superior product. " -- "to the
ailing body politic, they bring a splendid bedside manner. "
Only exception to the calm tone is the obvious GOP attempt to
separate Dems and McGites. While this is all fair and good, says
Kelpo, GOP can't ignore things like deficit spending where "RN
has made LBJ look like a piker, ": and GOP platform is inconsistent
and ignores abuses of big labor. And Kilpo notes Royster's
comment that Whigs died because they tried to be all things to
all people. GOP may yet do the same, 'says Kilpatrick, while reform
Dems have a different problem. "But to judge from their platform,
type
at least they know where they are lurching. St. John, on CBS
Spectrum, said trouble with GOP is that it hasn't had a new idea
since Lincoln. He said Abe was the great emancipator, while RN
is the great appropriator. In '68 he appropriated a conservative
if
platform, while in '72 he's appropriated ideas of liberal Dems.
Evidence of RN's appropriation of lib ideas is the support he's
been receiving from liberal Dems. Thus, McG will win in Nov. said
St. John -- RN will win the election but he'll eventually appropriate
McG's ídeas. And he said this is ok as Americans admire thieves
who don't get caught. He attacked conservatives, saying they've
betrayed US people by tagging along after RN and waiting for
an occasional bone.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Margaret J. Giannini, M.D., F.A.A.P.
MENTAL RETARDATION INSTITUTE
Director
NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE
VALHALLA, NEW YORK 10595
October 9, 1972
Mrs. Jeane L. Dixon
President
Children to Children, Inc.
filed
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Dear Jeane:
It is with the greatest of pleasure that I accept your gracious
invitation to serve as a member of the Board of Directors of the
Children to Children Foundation. You know, I am certain, that
I will be happy to help in whatever way I can.
I hope you enjoyed your visit here as much as we did. Your warmth
and enthusiasm generate a like response in those who are privileged
to meet you. My staff and faculty were delighted and look forward
to your next visit. But I have no doubt that you are accustomed
to setting off ripples of deep-felt cordiality in others.
If any one person can reach out to embrace humanity, you are that
one. It will be a privilege and a pleasure to work with you.
My kindest regards to Mrs. Drake and the Marquise.
Cordially
Margaret J. Giannini, M.D.
Professor Pr of Pediatrics
Director, Mental Retardation Institute
MJG:fs
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
September 20, 1972
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Bob Haldeman
FROM:
Rose Mary Woods
Roore
Jeane Dixon called here today to say that she had breakfast
with Ira Walsh who is with the Hearst papers and looks after
the Senate Youth Group that visits Washington each year. He
has recently become a Republican and is supporting the
President's re-election.
He knows the Mark Spitz' family and wanted to know if he
could be helpful in getting Mark Spitz to come out for the
President. He indicated that the relatives of Mark Spitz
think he is not for McGovern but he is not ready to say he
is for the President.
Jeane Dixon suggests that the President invite Mark Spitz to
come to the White House.
Would you please advise whether there is any possibility that
Mark Spitz might be invited to meet the President.
Thanks.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
3
JLD
foor
Broup
your
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS PROJECT
AUDIOVISUAL COLLECTION
Withdrawal Sheet
MEDIUM/CATEGORY
PA NUMBER
ITEM NUMBER
Motion Picture Film
ORIGINAL LOCATION:
Sound Recording
File Group WHSF
Video Recording
Subgroup President's Personal Files
Still Photograph
Series CRMWJ Alpna- Subject Files
Folder Title Dixon, Jeane [20f3]
ITEM DESCRIPTION
3"2"x3"2"
color
Box Number 98
SUPPLEMENTAL DATA: (Provide whatever information is known about the item.)
Event/Title
Participants (L. to r.) Picture of Democrats for Nixon office
(Close up view]
Geographical Location
Date(s)
1922
Other Identifying Marks/Title
Classification:
Yes
No
Level:
PRESERVATION:
Preservation Copy/Copies Made
Yes
No
10-78
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Democrats
for Nixon
I
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS PROJECT
AUDIOVISUAL COLLECTION
Withdrawal Sheet
MEDIUM/CATEGORY
PA NUMBER
ITEM NUMBER
78-3-91
Motion Picture Film
ORIGINAL LOCATION:
Sound Recording
File Group WHSF
Video Recording
Subgroup President's Personal Files
Still Photograph
Series [RMW] Alpha - Subject Files
ITEM DESCRIPTION
Folder Title Dixon, Jeane [2Z3]
3"2" x 3's"
color
Box. Number 98
SUPPLEMENTAL DATA: (Provide whatever information is known about the item.)
Event/Title
Participants (e. to r.) Democrats for Nixon office Eview from the
Street]
Geographical Location
Date(s) 1972
Other Identifying Marks/Title
Classification:
Yes
No
Level:
PRESERVATION: Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
10-78
Democrats
for Nixon
-
72
NIXON PRESIDENTIAL MATERIALS PROJECT
AUDIOVISUAL COLLECTION
Withdrawal Sheet
MEDIUM/CATEGORY
PA NUMBER
ITEM NUMBER
78-3-91
Motion Picture Film
ORIGINAL LOCATION:
Sound Recording
File Group WHSF.
Video Recording
Subgroup President's Personal Files
Still Photograph
Series [Rmw] Alpha-Subject File
ITEM DESCRIPTION
Folder Title Dixon, Jeane [20f 37
3"x 3½"
color
Box. Number 98
SUPPLEMENTAL DATA: (Provide whatever information is known about the item.)
Event/Title
Participants (e. to r.) Democrats for Nixon office Uncludes view
of attached building and sidewalk]
Geographical Location
Date(s)
1972
Other Identifying Marks/Title
Classification:
Yes
No
Level:
PRESERVATION: Preservation Yes Library No
Richard Nixon Presidential and Museum
10-78
Democrats
for Nixon
72
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN
from:
JEANE DIXON
attach to
letter -
D.
Peace
Earth
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
The Western White House
San Clemente
November 5, 1972
PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL
Dear Jeane and Jimmy:
Now that the election campaign is behind us,
I want to tell you both again how very much
all of us from the President down have appre-
clated your loyal support and friendship.
With warm personal regards,
Sincerely,
Rose Mary Woods
Secretary to
the President
Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon
1144 - 18th Street, N. W.
Washington, D. C.
RMW:ma
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
JAMES J. KILPATRICK
Citizen Powell Handed Down a Good Opinion
The saying goes, straight
paper to Sydnor, who took it
These recommendations are
of corporate management.
out of Shakespeare, that sweet
on to Washington the next
nothing sensational, but they
Large companies, he said,
are the uses of adversity.
day.
make great good sense. Pow-
should appoint a vice presi-
Here in Washington, getting
Two months later, on Oct.
ell's thesis is that the Ameri-
dent for survival. The U.S.
smeared by Jack Anderson
21, President Nixon nomi-
can economic system is under
Chamber, for its part, should
ranks high on the adversity
broad attack, not merely from
take the offensive.
scale, but Anderson's recent
nated Powell for the Supreme
a handful of extremists but
Because the campus is "the
attack on Supreme Court Jus-
Court. Now, nearly a year
more significantly from "per-
single most dynamic force"
tice Lewis F. Powell is turn-
later, the memorandum to
fectly respectable (lements of
against the enterprise system,
ing into a stroke of good for-
Sydnor has surfaced: Someone
society-from the college cam-
efforts should be made to
tune for the nation's business
sent a copy to Jack Ander-
pus the pulpit, the media, the
achieve a better balance on
community.
son; and Anderson, in his
intellectual and literary jour-
college faculties. Highly quali-
The story goes back to the
usual snide way, gave it a
nals, the arts and sciences,
fied independent scholars
summer of 1971, when Powell
sinister reading. Powell's
and from politicians." The
should be asked to review key
was simply Citizen Powell, a
views were so militant, said
statement is undeniably true.
textbooks, and to criticize
highly respected corporation
Anderson, that the memo-
Paradoxically, Powell noted,
their antibusiness bias. Powell
lawyer in Richmond, Va. He
randum "raises a question
the business community often
suggested that the TV net-
lunched with an old friend,
about Powell's fitness to de-
tolerates and even participates
works be monitored; when
Eugene B. Sydnor Jr., who
cide any case involving busi-
in its own destruction: Busi-
their depiction of business is
was then chairman of the
ness interests."
nessmen contribute to founda-
unfair or inaccurate, strong
education committee of the
For the record, Anderson
tions that are basically anti-
complaints should be regis-
U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
never raised any such ques-
business, and they. support
tered. In the political arena,
Sydnor was to meet in a
tion about the fitness of Thur-
universities dominated by in-
and through the courts, busi-
few days with Arch Booth and
good Marshall, as to integra-
tellectuals who wage war
nessmen should follow the ac-
other executives of the U.S.
tion, or about Arthur Gold-
against the enterprise system.
tivist example of their foes:
Chamber. He asked Powell
berg, as to labor-but no
Meanwhile, the media glorify
Get in the act!
to let him have a memoran-
matter. The effect of Ander-
such brilliant antagonists as
It is a disservice to Powell
dum as a basis for discussion
son's attack on Powell has
Ralph Nader, and business
thus to condense his memo-
of certain steps that might be
been to give the memorandum
executives do little but wring
randum. The paper is a su-
taken by American business
publicity it never could have
their hands.
perlative piece of advice to
in defense of the enterprise
achieved in any other way.
Writing as a private citizen
businessmen, and ought to be
system. Powell was agree-
Businessmen are besieg the
with long experience in both
read in full-read and taken
able. He went to his office
Chamber with requests for
business and education, Pow-
to heart. This was the work
over the weekend and, in his
copies of the text. Quite pos-
ell offered a string of recom-
of Private Citizen Powell back
usual methodical way, put to-
sibly, thanks to Anderson,
mendations. The first essen-
in Richmond, but Mr. Justice
gether a neatly footnoted 33-
something may come of Pow-
tial, he said, is for business-
Powell is not likely to write
page memorandum. On Mon-
ell's year-old
the Richard confror Nixon this Presidential problem
Library and Museum
better opinions on the
day, Aug. 23, he gave the
tions after all.
as a primary responsibility
Court.
October 12, 1972
Dear Mr. President,
The attached is for your information.
I believe this is well worth following up with
some of your friends in the business world, and if there
is anything I can do to help, please let me know.
My prayers continue to be with you and your
loved ones for your special intentions and continued Divine
Guidance.
Respectfully,
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
20500
Jeane Dixon Alden
FOUR MORE YEARS! FOUR MORE YEARS! FOUR MORE YEARS! FOUR MORE YEARS!
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
Earth
Office of the President
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
October 12, 1972
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
Mr. Charles Stewart Mott
1400 East Kearsley Street
Flint, Michigan 48503
Dear Mr. Mott,
You may remember that we met in the fall of 1969 when
I visited Flint and toured your children's medical center. It
was my great privilege and pleasure to meet you, Mr. Mott, and
to see first-hand the great work you and your associates are
doing for humanity!
I have thought of you often and have prayed for your
continued good works. Now I am writing because the enclosed
Xerox copy of a newspaper column by Mr. James Kilpatrick brought
you very prominently to my mind.
After you have read this article, I believe you will
understand what this letter is about for I feel that somehow,
some way, large American corporations must band together to
counteract the economic and corporate destruction by anti-
business persons and foundations, as mentioned in Mr. Kilpatrick's
article.
It is time influential American businessmen formed a
protective alliance to expose and eliminate such ruinous activi-
ties by the wrong kind of foundations and university pseudo-
intellectuals! Only then will we see a sound, healthy, economic
and academic base for progress in our country.
I agree with Justice Powell that the first essential is
for large companies to appoint "vice presidents for survival" to
offset these antagonists and destructive sources, and present such
power themselves that their enemies can gain no further footholds.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Mr. Mott
-2-
October 12, 1972
I believe you are the one to start this movement in
our country, Mr. Mott, and I will help you in every way I can.
It is, in my opinion, a most serious situation -- undermining
the very life of corporate enterprise, and should be dealt
with swiftly and effectively. Only someone like yourself can
give the needed impetus ...
so, please?
My prayers will be with you for your special
intentions and continued Divine Guidance always, Mr. Mott.
Bless you,
Jeane Dixon
P
encl.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
9/28/72
ROSE MARY:
AN INVITATION TO THE WHITE HOUSE MIGHT
VERY WELL INSURE FOR US TWO OR THREE
THOUSAND EXTRA VOTES IN M CHICAGO ?????
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
on
Earth
Office of the President
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
November 7, 1972
Dear Rose Mary,
Enclosed is a copy of a letter from Mr. H. L. Hunt which un-
doubtedly you have already seen.
Mr. Hunt sat next to me at a luncheon in Dallas last Wednes-
day -- over and over he told me how thrilled he had been with the
telegram President and Mrs. Nixon sent him! Mr. Hunt was carrying
several copies of the telegram with him, and showed them to me with
great pride.
Besides assuring him that his support of President Nixon was
appreciated, I was also fortunate enough to persuade him that Mr.
Kissinger deserves his admiration and support. Mr. Hunt admitted
that he, "likes Mr. Kissinger now," " so you have a strong ally in
your corner.
Mr. Hunt has sent out letters galore to people all over the
country urging people to re-elect President Nixon, and stating
unequivocally he is personally supporting the re-election of the
President.
Just wanted you to have this first-hand "report". My prayers
are always with you for your special intentions, Rose Mary; more
than ever my prayers are with you today!
Bless nuthlars you,
ns
Jeane Dixo.
Sears
P.S. Incidentally, should you need a few days rest after the rigors
of the past few months, Mr. Hunt has a nice health spa in
Indian Hot Springs near El Paso; if you would like to visit
there, just say the word and I will arrange an invitation for
you to be Mr. Hunt's personal guest. All it would cost you
would be plane fare. I have not been there, but some of my
friends have and they say it is a wonderful hideaway, and a
most refreshing place.
Miss Rose Mary Woods
Secretary to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C., 20501
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
H. L. HUNT
1401 ELM STREET
DALLAS, TEXAS 75202
November 1, 1972
The Honorable Richard M. Nixon
President of the United States
White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear President Nixon:
October 3, 1972, I wrote a letter, to many Republicans whom
I considered to be of good stature, forecasting that "apparently
Nixon will win with more than 60% of the vote for President in the
November General Election. " I also wrote many Republicans that
they should not permit the Republicans to assume the role that
they were going to become a minor party. I also wrote Republicans
that they should show they were proud to be considered Republicans,
as the Republicans were right regarding the abolition of slavery
and favored a sound protective import tariff.
I have considered it poor policy that the President of the
United States should appear to approve of Kissinger.
Jeane Dixon was in Dallas today and spoke at a luncheon.
HH became well acquainted with her several years ago when I spent
several months in Washington attempting to and saving the electoral
college system. I am very happy that I made this move as many
Republicans were willing to come out for the election of President
by popular vote.
I thank you for your telegram of November 1, however, I don't
think you should ask your friends to just vote but should ask them
to vote and campaign for you. I think it is highly important that
you not only win, but that you win with a large majority.
With best wishes,
Constructively,
HLHunt
H. L. Hunt
HEH/pl
Enc.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
WHAT
CAN
YOU,
one person,
ROADBUILDER
DO?
By H. L. Hunt
You may order additional copies from:
H. L. Hunt, 1401 Elm St., Dallas, Tex.
75202.
LIKE to speak of freedom. is easier than being against all
answer; and truth is always on
And as I constantly mention the forces in the world that work
the side of freedom.
You may be surprised at the
freedom, every time that I utter to destroy freedom; but to be
Should the communists cap-
response, for the overwhelming
that inspiring word I mean jus- against these forces is not
ture youth, the world will proba-
majority of American young
tice, liberty, integrity, fairness, enough. We must learn more
bly be ruled by the Reds. The
people have shown that they
joy and every other good term about freedom, and more about
deserve our confidence and sup-
and thought in which freedom our country-why the are
have mistaken made enemies notable of freedom port. With the guidance of in-
progress
in
formed
can be expressed to make and worth saving, why none of our
patriots,
they
will
meet
capturing and using youth in
keep a better world for all. We lives would be worth living in
Iraq, Pakistan, Korea, Turkey
the challenge of the almighty
are met here, thank goodness, an enslaved land which had once
and Cuba where they have
centralized government and they
still permitted to meet for free- been called free America.
will defend, preserve, and extend
ousted S governments
throughout the world the bles-
dom's purposes which we now Apathy, ignorance and blind which were pro-Western, regard-
propose to fulfill.
sings of freedom. There is no
refusal to think are far greater
less of how good or bad these
Love of freedom is the extreme
limit to what youth can do when
enemies than any others which
governments were otherwise.
aroused. Alexander the Great
opposite of bitterness or "hate." confront us. If America can be These are only a few of the
Love of freedom means that you aroused now it can be saved, for communist victories in which
emerged in his teens to start his
have the highest respect for your an aroused American people will youth has been effectively used
campaigns to take the known
fellow-man and want to give him find out and know how to save as a weapon against the cause of
world and died at the age of 33
sighing "for more worlds to
every possible chance to make their country and their freedom. freedom.
good in the world, to do what- But an unthinking, uncaring Youth need not be described
conquer." Napoleon became an
apparition of force and murder
ever he most wants to do and to American People can only drift
to you. You share their lives.
live the kind of life he wants to hopelessly along the way to de-
It is for you to study and under-
to crush monarchies and repub-
live, so long as he injures no struction.
lics alike at the age of 26. Castro
stand them, to learn how they
other person. Love of freedom In order to save America one are being trained, what influ-
was a power in anti-American
demonstrations in Central and
is the most constructive attitude must ask and answer: What can ences them in favor of freedom
a man can have. That is why I, one person, do? The simplest and what trends and twisting of
South America at an early age,
and now has taken a lesson from
the best name for freedom's ac- and best answer is this: You, ideas pull them away from you
tive friends is not "right-wing- one person, are part of the great and away from love for their
the past masters of tyranny by
|ers" or "conservatives," but con- American public. You can be- country.
starting a "seven to thirteen
year age" movement in Cuba of
structives. But if we are to earn come an important part by In "managed news" glorifying
the right to call ourselves, and knowing what you believe and the United Nations, youth does
"rebel pioneers." If the same
to be called constructives, we why, and then taking a firm and
fervor for freedom is felt by
not read that each of the many
must stress what we are for open stand for it. If you love
youth that these conquerors felt
little nations, however uncivi-
much more than what we are freedom, say so. If you see
against it, freedom's victory is
lized, has a vote in the U. N.
against.
dangers to freedom in our
certain. Let's not "leave it to
General Assembly equal to the
There is a familiar story about present course as a nation, tell
George" to save us, even if
vote of the United States.
a man who never wasted words, people about them. You don't
and who always used them so have to be a polished writer or
If we are ever to get rid of the
George is a youngster.
At the present time official
that nobody could be quite sure eloquent speaker. Most Ameri-
many needless and dangerous
speakers for the Communist
restraints on freedom in America
just where he stood on any issue cans will listen to any honest and
today, if we are ever to reverse
Party are regularly making the
where there was dispute. One sincere expression of views
rounds of our colleges and uni-
the present trend toward social-
day this man was asked his which are not clouded by anger,
versities where they are wel-
ism and slavery and start a new
opinion of sin. After thinking bitterness or personal attack.
comed with open arms and sup-
one toward more and more
a
long
time
and
weighing
his
American
public
opinion
still
plied with very large audiences.
words carefully, he answered:
liberty instead of less, youth
controls the ultimate decisions of
LIFE LINE is making a counter-
"Well, I'm agin it."
must play a leading part. Our
our government. If it can be
Nothing is easier than being roused for freedom, the battle
young plan for people liberty must instead learn how to "Transcripts by gift of the subscriptions Week" to the
move
of
of
for
against sin; but as your clergy- for freedom can be won.
statism. They must be taught versities, popular colleges and prepara- in uni-
most
students
man will tell you, nothing is
harder
than
The future of our country be-
living
in
righteous-
to seek opportunity instead of
longs to its young people. This
mere security, for themselves senior tory high school students who make in
schools
and
to
ness. In the same way, nothing
means that it is vitally important
to reach our youth with the
and for others. Too often youth straight "A's". Through these
EDITOR'S NOTE: We are all con-
message and the glorious truths
today does not understand these gift subscriptions the brightest
cerned with preserving our demo-
cratic form of government, based
of freedom. Youth, meaning
issues clearly. They have been youths will learn the talking
on the free enterprise system; we
everyone who is young enough
improperly taught, or not taught points for freedom and if you
are all aware not only of the obvious
to be fresh and versatile, can-
at all about freedom. You-each who are here today will contact
threat of Communism to our govern-
ment but of the threat of defeat by of apathy which enshrouds fog us.
when
aroused-scatter
the
one of you-can help to make up these bright youths directly or
for this lack and the many errors indirectly, you can encourage
negligence and apathy. The requests
of many of you for copies of Mr. H.
Who can ignore their open-
our young people hear. You can them to use what they learn from
L. Hunt's address to the Alabama minded enthusiasm? Unlike
teach our youth that outwitting LIFE LINE and other pro-free-
Road Builders' Association at the
adults, youth-when interested
the enemies of freedom is much dom sources. They can address
Annual Luncheon on February 7, in-
-will ask a thousand questions,
more fun than falling in with any groups who want to hear
dicate your interest-even eager-
iness-in accepting the challenge
and we older ones must be very
their their tools. plans Young and being people used as them speak. They can write
some-
letters
hardhearted indeed or very, very
to
the
presented by this outstanding Ameri-
editor,
a
forum
times tend to be rebels. Erf-
çan, and we are proud to repeat this
dull if we do not learn many in-
where facts have far the best of
address here for you.
courage
them
to
rebel
against
telligent answers to the ques-
it,
and
they
can
twisted and false teaching, a-
convey
the
free-
(tions youth will ask. Fortunate-
gainst freedom's foes who would
dom message in a good two-way
MARCH, 1964
ly, the truth is always the best
use youth for their own purposes.
conversation. They will do it
too, if they are encouraged by
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
you and others you can reach to
formed on public affairs and in-
need not stay unpopular. Peo-
help encourage them.
terested in discussing current
ple respect a man who stands
Now let's look at some of the
events with their patrons. Each
firm for his beliefs. If freedom's
things each one of us can do,
week they will have 8 pieces, six
side can win enough public re-
young or old, to advance the
times the words of my talk,
spect, it can in time become as
cause of freedom. You have all
which they can hand to 8 cus-
popular as it is right-as popular
heard the term "ad lib", which
tomers who in turn, after read-
as it deserves to be.
means to insert words not con-
ing, can take them to
Just as he stands firm in de-
tained in a prepared script. Let
preacher, doctor or owner of
fending his own ideas, so the
us think of a new and patriotic
some place where they trade.
patriotic American will demand
adage: "Liberty-Lib." This is an
Transcripts are in speech form,
that his country stand firm in
ideal endeavor for the individual.
making them more talkable for
defending its rights wherever
Every man, woman, boy or girl,
1964. I know of personnel who
and whenever they are attacked
and especially those who have
report that patrons have come
anywhere in the world. He will
never made a talk in their life,
up to their place of employment
speak out against the policy
can prepare themselves to dé-
to mention some public affairs
which allows American citizens
liver a one-minute, 140-word talk
activities with approval, us
to be seized and mistreated by
for freedom, which they may
adding to the prestige and pa-
communists thugs, as recently
make or insert whenever an OC-
tronage of their business. These
happened to our diplomats and
casion arises, and prepare them-
visits to commend pro-freedom
correspondents in Zanzibar, as
selves to create the occasion if it
sponsors are highly valuable be-
per Castro's plan. The patriot
doesn't arise of its own accord.
cause they encourage still more
will learn the facts about our
The Liberty-Lib should be de-
sponsorship of freedom programs
rights in Panama-we alone
voted to unusual and striking
and publications, and the wider
built the Panama Canal, paid for
thoughts and facts which will
distribution of freedom material.
it, and operated it; that the Canal
cause nearly everyone who hears
Every patriot should make a visit
Zone belongs to us by ironclad
it to repeat a part of it.
of this kind whenever he knows
treaty for all time-and about
A good reason for preparing
of a sponsor who deserves to be
the Castro-communist agitators
these one-minute talks is that
commended.
who stirred up the recent
this will lead to your preparing
violence in Panama in an at-
Each establishment receiving
another minute, and perhaps a
transcripts can easily prepare a
tempt to deprive us of our rights.
series of a few or many minutes
schedule in large print listing ra-
In the face of constant efforts by
devoted to the preservation of
much of the national media, to
dio stations carrying LIFE LINE
freedom. Another reason is that
which can be heard in that area.
mislead and confuse us through
one person may set an example
Patrons may often come to the
managed news, facts like these
need to be stated over and over
which will cause others to work
place of business which has a
out Liberty-Libs of their own,
Freedom Post bringing others to
again. Their truth will prevail
over all deceit.
until these talks become a prac-
acquaint them with the time and
tice which teachers, orators and
dial they can tune in to hear a
This we must always remem-
preachers may adopt and inter-
LIFE LINE broadcast.
ber: the cause of freedom has
weave into their address pattern.
The distribution of LIFE LINE
one tremendous advantage over
Friends of freedom should en-
material has fine advertising
the cause of big government and
courage the writing of patriotic
value. LIFE LINE, presented on
socialism. The ideas of freedom
letters to the editor. It takes
330 stations by 261 sponsors
are true and inspiring. They are
only one person to write a letter
throughout the nation, is known
based on universal, natural right
to the editor, which is a fine
as a powerful force for the pres-
and the laws of God. In any fair,
medium for reaching the public
ervation of freedom. By sup-
open debate, if well and kindly
accurately with a message. It
porting it, and promoting the cir-
presented, they are sure to pre-
vail.
may be cut, but unlike a news-
culation of its transcripts, you
paper interview, it cannot be
are helping freedom along with
Finally, we must look beyond
misquoted. Freedom needs only
increasing sales of your products.
present debates and present
to have its story told, and letters
In encouraging and promoting
crises; we must look to freedom's
to the editor are one of the best
writing and speaking on behalf
fair and lasting promise. In be-
ways to do this. Letters for free-
of freedom, above all do not let
ing for freedom it is not enough
dom, when published, are pre-
yourself be frightened or turned
to think just of freedom's sur-
served for review and analysis a
aside by any clamor about the
vival. We must think always
few minutes, a few hours or days
so-called "extreme right" or the
of freedom's victory, resolving
"haters."
to win it. We must first imagine,
later. The printed page endures.
then work steadfastly toward
The spoken word may soon be
At the 22nd Congress of the
a government which will con-
misquoted, distorted and forgot-
Communist Party in Moscow Oc-
fine itself to its proper duties:
ten-especially through the ef-
tober, 1961, Khrushchev issued
police, defense, the courts, and
forts of freedom's foes who use
a directive that anti-communists
the few local services that per-
these tactics every day.
m be wiped out wherever
sonal enterprise cannot provide.
If you yourself do not wish to
they are found throughout the
We had this kind of government
write letters to the editor, make
world. A full-scale campaign
through most of our history. This
it a point to commend others
against the "extreme right" fol-
was the kind of government our
who do; try to persuade y
lowed the issuing of Khrush-
forefather created, knowing that
friends who may have a special
chev's directive. Many promi-
only by this means could liberty
skill in expressing themselves to
nent leaders of both political
be preserved. We can have this
write such letters. Even more
parties in the United States put
kind of government again, and
important, make it a point to
their prestige behind a move-
we shall have it if we want it
commend and encourage patriots
ment to banish anti-communism,
enough.
and patriotic activity wherever
and made out quite a case against
Then will come the grand and
you find it. Sometimes eager
love of country by calling it
joyous years of freedom's ful-
friends of freedom feel that they
"super-patriotism" a d "right-
fillment, when every American
are "lone wolves," cut off from
wing." They may have endan-
with an ounce of ambition and a
anyone else who thinks as they
gered their own lives with this
gleam of hope will build and pro-
do. They see through the deceit
crusade "that a few communists
duce and create to the very best
and falsehood which are being
do little harm."
of his ability, making a better
used to destroy freedom, but do
If we are not going to surren-
life not only for himself but for
not know where to turn to find
der our freedom and the inde-
all the rest of us as well. This
the truth. The more widely free-
pendence of our nation, the pub-
is not simply a dream; it is free-
dom material is circulated, the
lic must cease to respond favor-
dom's promise which awaits us.
more likely it is that eventually
ably to those who try to make
If we learn freedom, teach free-
it will reach even the most iso-
political hay out of attacks on
dom and advance freedom well
lated "lone wolf" who will then
people said to be too far to the
enough; if we can bring with us
in turn be able to help his new-
"right." Anybody can be tarred
with this brush if we let it hap-
the best of the American people
found friends by passing on the
-and especially the best of the
word of what is being done. No
pen. Is it really possible to be
too patriotic? Is it really possi-
American young people-in a
American who can a
write is able to escape the con-
ble to be too much in favor of
new crusade for liberty, then
the whole future as far as we
stant flood of statist propaganda.
freedom? Critics of the "right"
can see ahead is ours.
Circulation of pro-freedom ma-
should be made to answer these
Every one of us has heard, over
terial to be greatly in-
questions. The answers would
and over again, how much we all
creased if it is to have a reason-
reveal some very interesting
have to lose. Let us start think-
able chance to be widely heard.
facts about them and their be-
ing about how much we have to
Great gains have been made in
liefs.
win-and then, with confidence
the past few years. But much
The patriotic American who
and courage, to set about win-
more remains to be done.
loves freedom is not ashamed of
ning it.
You can-help to establish Free-
his beliefs; he is proud of them.
dom Posts." Subscribe to LIFE
He wants to stand up for them.
LINE "Transcripts of the Week"
He knows that what he thinks
and feels has nothing to do with
ALABAMA ROADBUILDER
mailings for 30 weeks, $5.00 for
each of your outlets. In this way
anything resembling "hate." Per-
MARCH, 1964
the personnel at each place of
haps his ideas are unpopular to-
business will become better in-
day in some quarters. But they
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
10/1/72
MISS ROSE MARY WOODS.
DEAR ROSE MARY:
NOT ENOUGH PEOPLE HAVE BEEN, OR ARE BEING
P.R.
MADE AWARE - THAT HAD IT NOT BEEN FOR PRESIDENT NIXON -
B
THESE TWO ORIENTALS - MESSERS CHOU AND TANAKA - WOULD NOT
BE ON SPEAKING TERMS TODAY. AND THIS GOOD DEED SHOULD BE
PUBLICIZED FAR AND WIDE. WE ARE AL-TO-GETHER TOO MODEST
ABOUT SPREADING THE WORD OF OUR (GOP) ACCOMPLISHMENTS
THE
PEACE MAKER HAS BEEN, IS NOW AND WILL BE IN THE FUTURE NO
ONE OTHER THAN PRESIDENT NIXON. BUT LET'S MAKE IT KNOWN!!!
GOD BLESS YOU.
JEANE AND JIMMY DIXON.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
[The Christian Science monitor]
THE CHRISTIA
BOSTON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1972
An Intern
20036
APRIL S 73
MR JAMES L DIXON
1144 18TH ST W
WASHINGTON DC
Focus
Bombs for
breakfast
By Jonathan Harsch
Belfast
This reporter's breakfast ended abruptly at
20 to 8 Monday morning.
A bomb had just been parked in the Russell
Court Hotel's garage, two floors directly
below.
The staff, most of whom have been
through several previous bombings at other
Belfast hotels, needed no urging. They ran,
and shouted warning to me. The seven other
guests were notified.
It seemed impossible. The closed-circuit
television camera was still steadily scanning
the front driveway - where the truck loaded
with a four- to five-hundred-pound bomb had
passed moments before but there was no
alarm bell, no sign of police or Army. Yet I
accepted the cook's advice and ran with
them.
The next step was to bang on the doors of
nearby houses and start evacuating hundreds
of sleepy people who again needed no
urging.
Picture windows shattered
UPI photo
Tanaka wit
Forty-five minutes after the terrorists had
given one hour's warning, the bomb went off,
devastating the hotel and rocking a large
area of central Belfast.
Once Army experts agreed there was no
danger of another blast, cleaning up began,
Rising sun flut
as shards of glass rained down musically
from the 10 floors of shattered picture
By John Burns
windows.
Special to The Christian Science Monitor
The closed-circuit television camera con-
© 1972 Toronto Globe and Mail
and
across
Peking
The rising-sun flag of Japan fluttered over
China again Monday morning as Chinese
leaders received Japanese Prime Minister
Kakuei Tanaka. He is in China to negotiate a
fresh start in relations between the two
countries after nearly a century of hostility
and war.
Just over 27 years after it was hauled down
to mark the Japanese surrender ending
World War II, the flag was hoisted again at
Peking Airport to fly alongside the five-
starred banner of China.
Awaiting Mr. Tanaka's touchdown at 11:30
a m. local time were Premier Chou En-lai
and the same cool, correct welcoming cere-
monies that greeted President Nixon, the last
foreign leader to visit Peking from a country
that does not recognize China.
Ex-guerrilla, ex-conscript
The handshake with which the two leaders
was an almost
perfect symbol of the rapp hement they
have factioned Chou, hardened
eran of Commun guerrilla hting
against the Japanese occupation force, and
Mr. Tanaka, the conscript who last saw Chree
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
N SCIENCE MONITOR
ational Daily Newspaper
VOL. 64, NO. 256
TWO SECTIONS
EASTERN EDITION
*
15c
h Chou: Kindred peoples together again
ters over Peking-in welcome
Tanaka and Chou bury WWII hatchet;
scene is set for renewing recognition
as a cavalryman in the army that brutalized
Tanaka. This was followed by two hours of
Manchuria.
talks on Sino-Japanese relations.
Standing side by side beneath the gaze of an
(Later, at a banquet in hdnor of Mr.
enormous portrait of Chairman Mao Tse-
Tanaka, the Chinese Premier said, "Norma-
lization of relations is the common desire of
tung, the two leaders heard the national
anthems of their countries played by the band
the Chinese and Japanese peoples, and it is
high time to carry out this historic mission."
of the People's Liberation Army before
inspecting a guard of honor of units from the
land, air, and sea arms of the Chinese forces.
War apology given
(Mr. Tanaka responded with a speech in
which he said: "I hereby express our
No welcoming crowds
profound self-reflection for having imposed
great trouble on the Chinese people during
In line with the protocol established for the
the regretfully unfortunate period of rela-
Nixon visit, there W re no welcoming crowds
tions between out two countries.
at the airport, nor any mass salute to the
("I must frankly admit that even after the
Japanese leader on the 22-mile drive from the
end of the [ Second World War an unnatural
airport to the state guest house in the western
state has continued between two countries.*
suburbs of the city.
We cannot remain in this dark dead corner
forever."
(Shortly. after Mr. Tanaka's arrival he
drove from the guest house to the Great Hall
(Mr. Tanaka said it was necessary for the
of the People for almost three hours of talks
leaders of the two nations to normalize their
relations.)
with Premier Chou.
The establishment of diplomatic relations
At a 45-minute preliminary protocal ses-
between the two countries, which seemed a
sion, the Japanese announced they were
distant objective only three months ago, now
giving China 1,000 cherry trees and 1,000 pine
is virtually certain as a result of a hastily
trees, for which Mr. Chou thanked Mr.
Please turn to Page 2
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
[The Christian Science monitor]
THE CHRISTIAN SC
BOSTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1972
An International Daily Newspape
APRIL 5 73
MR JAMES L DIXON
1144 18TH ST N W
WASHINGTON DC 20036
Focus
disaffected
mocrat
By Jack Waugh
Chicago
Vito Marzullo said after he had been voted
out of the Democratic National Convention
with 58 other Chicago delegates, that only
"the Lord and Mayor Richard Daley" could
now activate him for George McGovern.
He was exaggerating. Neither, apparently
could.
When they were passing out the let's-
forgive-McGovern awards, Alderman Mar-
zullo was out to lunch - eating nails.
It has always been believed that the
Marzullo who would vote Republican hasn't
been born yet. And one reporter, visiting
Alderman Marzullo's office in Chicago's 25th
Ward said his walls were "covered with
pictures of Mayor Richard J. Daley, various
popes of the Roman Catholic Church and
several United States presidents, senators
and congressmen. All the men in the pictures,
except the popes, were members of the
Democratic Party."
But in 1972, Vito Marzullo, who for all these
years has believed that Republicans, uni-
corns, centaurs, and satyrs were extinct, is
voting for Richard M. Nixon. And he would
vote for William McKinley if he was running
against George McGovern. Robert Taft
would have his vote. Barry Goldwater? Sure,
just point Vito Marzullo toward the voting
lever.
Perfect example
Alderman Marzullo is the perfect case of
this year's disaffected traditional Democrat.
What makes it worse for Senator McGovern
is that Alderman Marzullo also is the perfect
case of the Chicago ward boss who controls
23,000 other votes and 400 jobs. When he
growls, "It's my ward. I am the people. They
all think like me," he isn't generalizing.
He has lived in Chicago's 25th ward on the
southwest side since he migrated there from
Italy in 1910, when he was only 12½ years old.
Eighteen times since adulthood he has run for
various offices in his ward, which is a melting
pot: 30 percent Polish, 25 percent black, 8
percent Spanish, and the remainder a splat-
tering of "you name it, I got it." Only once in
those 18 times in half a century has anybody
even bothered to run against him. The person
who did lost 15 to 1.
His speaking style is contemporary sledge.
He is reported to have said, as Senator
McGovern was beginning to show signs of
actually winning the nomination: "I been
here since 1920. For all that time now I been
seeing these do-gooder boobs come and go,
and I'm still here. They come up overnight
and they think they're gonna take over the
machine.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
They're not welcome
"Hah," he added just the other day, "Let
those johnny-come-latelys, those floaters,
come into my ward and try to brainwash my
people. Why they'll be thrown out of 99 homes
in 100. When I get through with 'em they
won't know what hit 'em.''
Alderman Marzullo didn't get to the top in
Chicago politics reading Emily Post. He
thinks compromise - on the McGovern issue
at least - ends at the Missouri line. His
model for dealing with the Democratic
presidential nominee is early Cesar Borgia.
He couldn't believe it when the Democratic
convention at Miami Beach seated the Illinois
challenging delegation headed by Chicago
black leader Jesse Jackson. Alderman Mar-
zullo now looks on it as the great Northern
Illinois Delegate Raid and thinks Mr. Jack-
son's middle name is James.
"It's a disgrace to America," fumes Alder-
man Marzullo. "We had 59 delegates in-
cluding the mayor, elected - some of them
by 45,000 to 60,000 votes. And they were
thrown out to in let 59 pretenders who only got
100, or 200, or 1,000 votes."
Delegates duly elected
The delegates at the convention voted to
unseat the Daley delegation, even though it
was duly elected, because it looked suspi-
ciously like a Chicago ward heelers' meeting
instead of a delegation contoured after the
new party reforms.
Like many disaffected Democrats this year
Alderman Marzullo isn't deserting the whole
ticket. And he says he won't be gone long. He
expects four years from now to be able to vote
Democratic for president again - and for.
governor (he also believes Illinois Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate Dan Walker's
picture ought to be tacked up in the post
office).
But for this year he says: "Me and my
official family don't believe in the McGovern
policies. Those kooks couldn't even be elected
street cleaners in Chicago."
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MISS ROSE MARY WOODS P
DEAR ROSE MARY:
Fill THANKSGIVING - 1972.
HOW ABOUT A COMMERATIVE POSTAGE STAMP FOR
JEANE DIXON ?????
JEANE WILL GET MUCH MORE ENJOYMENT OUT OF SUCH A
TRIBUTE WHILE SHE IS LIVING THAN I WILL WHEN SHE IS
NO LONGER WITH US!!!!! JEANE'S PHYSIOGNOMY ETCHED
ON A STAMP WOULD BE BEAUTIFUL - BUT DON'T YOU TELL
HER THAT I SAID S0111 BYE NOW & GOD BLESS
JIMMY ON DIKON.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Children To Children
Peace
Children To Children
Earth
The children of today will be the citizens
of tomorrow. Therefore they must be given
every opportunity to develop to their full
potential if the world is to know peace and
Dear Friend,
harmony.
The lifelong dreams of so many of us for a
On the basis of this truth, Jeane Dixon
charitable foundation to help children has at
established a charitable non-profit founda-
long last become a reality.
tion and called it Children to Children,
which pledges itself to:
Our Foundation was created to help chil-
dren of all nations help themselves. We want
HELP CHILDREN discover the wonder of
to help sustain, encourage and make ever-
God and grow spiritually in the religion
lasting the natural feeling of friendship with
of their choice, giving them FAITH.
which children are born. Knowledge of the
customs and beliefs of others can grow into
HELP CHILDREN by endeavoring to cure
a mutual respect and understanding that will
many of the ills and diseases that afflict
make coming generations better prepared to
them, so their minds and bodies may
keep peace in the world. "As the twig is bent
grow strong and healthy.
so the tree shall grow." Strong bodies and
healthy minds are the basic foundations on
HELP CHILDREN help themselves to find
which friendly understandings are built.
their talents and develop them as they
develop their minds and bodies so that,
Building the Medical Center and realizing
as they mature, they may lead fruitful
all of our other objectives is a big job - we
lives and contribute to the lives of others.
will need the help and encouragement of all
to fully accomplish this mission.
HELP CHILDREN know the true meaning
of the word LOVE, as God has com-
Will you join me by making a positive con-
manded. Through love and understand-
tribution for the ultimate good of all mankind.
ing, we learn to live in harmony with
Every donation will be another step forward.
God's plan for this universe of man.
Our program is for you
it will succeed
because you share - and care. Please let
Children to Children urgently needs your
me hear from you.
help. Pennies, dollars, stocks, bonds, es-
tates - we gratefully welcome all contri-
Bless you,
butions. Write today!
TAX DEDUCTIBLE
Secure Datas
Jeane Dixon
Founder
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
1144 - 18th Street, N. W.
Jeane Dixon
Washington, D.C. 20036
"The children of the world need help"
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
"I know not by what methods rare,
But this I know - God answers prayer
The Jeane Dixon
I know not when He sends the word
That tells us fervent prayer is heard.
I know it cometh - soon or late;
Therefore we need to pray and wait.
Medical Center
I know not if the blessing sought
Will come in just the way / thought.
I leave my prayers with Him alone,
Whose Will is wiser than my own."
Born of a vision experienced by
Jeane Dixon many years ago
the
Anonymous
Medical Center is now the enthusiastic
work of Children to Children, Inc.
The plan calls for the most advanced
Children's Research Medical Center in
the world.
Hospital of the Future
The Jeane Dixon Medical Center will
contain the most advanced and
sophisticated laboratory facilities available
to man, including computerized research
systems. Thousands of pertinent
documents and voluminous data are
being collected. New discoveries will be
indexed and recorded. Data processing
facilities will place an unlimited wealth
of information into the hands of medical
research. At first, children's diseases
will be of primary concern, but gradually
the scope of operations will expand
to include everyone.
Artist's Sketch
The dome shaped construction, shown
in the center, will contain a magnificent
all-faiths chapel. The exterior will be
covered with stained glass, crowned with
a soaring spire, tipped by an eternal flame.
DETOOL
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
MADIS VALGE, AIA
PRESERVATION COPY
READ ANY GOOD
TOWN
U.S.POSTAGE
DATE
POSTMARKS LATELY?
€.08:
STATE
METER
...000009
By Henry Mitchell
The message need be neither obvious
for the milk industry. "Tires Safe? Check
nor trite. It certainly does not have to
The Postal Service, which gives us
Now"-surely that is useful to think
our mail in due season, also authorizes
rhyme. Actual examples showing con-
about, and Occupants who prefer less
siderable imagination certainly include:
a grand variety of slogans which get
drama in their ads might like "Ride
"Fall in Love With Beautiful Kansas
stamped beside the cancellation mark
Safely on New Tires."
City."
on the envelope.
But these of course are pretty commer-
Another (real) one that must have
cial.
A survey of wastebaskets will usually
produce nothing more exciting, perhaps,
brightened somebody's day is "Pickles
The English have a strong sense of the
than "Buy Savings Bonds" or "Mail Early
Are Better Than Pot," which introduces
past. A letter from the coastal city of
for Christmas" or "The Washington Post
Hastings bears the message, "Hastings-
Delivers the Most."
elements of social policy and contro-
Popular With Visitors Since 1066." This il-
"But people so rarely understand the
versy. And note that the (also real) mes-
lustrates not only a silver-lining approach
possibilities," the leading manufacturer
sage, "Only Love Beats Milk," introduces
to history, but also illustrates the influ-
of plates for these slogans said recently.
a spiritual dimension as well as a plug
See POSTMARKS, L3, Col. 1
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
IMPRESSED
Messages From the Meters-Re
or "April Is Red Cross
rent postage meters and
Month."
ence of the Normans on
make up their own messages
English literature, since no
These Postal Service mes-
for the ad plate) is allowed
KOKOMO
sages just appear on the en-
for several reasons. For one
Anglo-Saxon would ever
have written it.
velope cold turkey, as it
thing, it means the Postal
MAY 27
were, no explanation or at-
Service doesn't have to proc-
There are reins and bri-
tribution.
ess it.
1966
dles, however, for those who
All other messages are
This past year, according
write messages to go on en-
printed by meters, and all
to Pitney-Bowes spokesman
IND
velopes.
of them bear the meter
Thomas F. McGarry of
Messages may not be ob-
number. Virtually all of
Stamford, Conn., there were
scene, libelous or grossly
them are prefixed with the
half a million meters being
letters P. B. for Pitney-
used. These accounted for
LAPAYETTE
false beyond ordinary busi-
ness practice.
Bowes, Inc., which handles
33 billion pieces of mail and
APRIL
$3 billion in postage paid to
CC
more than 90 per cent of the
17:3
Occupant receiving a let-
meters, the Postal Service
the government. The sav-
161.
ter with the message "Jones
says.
ings to the government in
Tires Are Best" might ask
There are further refine-
not having to process this
what right the Postal Serv-
ments even in meter mail-
mail came to slightly more
some messages such as
than a quarter-billion dol-
"Milk Is Nature's Food" are
lars, Pitney-Bowes says.
"Another (real)
institutional and not in-
McGarry is the ultimate
flamatory, and such mes-
authority for acceptable
Oct
one that must have
sages bear only the P. B.
messages printed for the
letters and the meter num-
P.B. meters, and there is al-
ber.
most never a case that baf-
brightened some-
But controversy is al-
fles him. Polities is out, in
lowed provided the message
metered mail as well as Pos-
body's day is 'Pick-
is labeled, at the bottom in
tal Service mail, but the
small type, Advertisers Mes-
Hastings slogan would be
les Are Better Than
sage or Mailers Message.
perfectly acceptable.
Politics is off-limits, and
Once he got an applica-
Pot'
so are political slogans, how-
tion for the message "We
ever carefully disguised.
Love Pitney-Bowes.' Think-
At the Postal Service the
ing it prudent to see who
man in charge of passing on
ice has to promote that
was loving them and why,
MARCH OF DIM
messages is Frederick W.
brand. Occupant is especial-
P. B. investigated and found
Ganley Jr. It is almost the
ly likely to ask this if he
it was a graphics company
least of his headaches since
that quite simply loved Pit-
KEE
is president of "Brown Tire
the government guidelines
ney-Bowes. It's a free coun-
Corp."
are not only clear but print-
try isn't it? The message
The answer is simple-the
ed and therefore unargu-
was approved, McGarry
Postal Service does not pro-
able. The usual reasons for
said.
GREE
mote any brand or allow any
turning down a proposed
message is that it's politi-
It is not generally known
commercial message to be
cal or commercial or not
that there are 421,800 Amer-
KEEP
printed on any piece of mail
tied to an event or not re-
ican businesses that mail as
it processes. What it does
MARYLAND
ceived in time-the Postal
allow a business to rent a
postage meter machine and
Service requires 90 days' no-
BEAUTIFUL
tice before the date the mes-
"These Postal Serv-
promote (within limits) its
sage is first used in a post
own business with a slogan.
office.
ice messages just
KEEP
Every message printed on
Ganley says there is no
SOUTH DAKOT
an envelope is put there
rule against humor, but by
either by the Postal Service
the time the message is tied
appear on the envel-
GREEN
itself or by a meter machine
to an event of community-
in private hands, and there
wide interest there's not
ope cold turkey, as
LEARN WHILE
are rules governing the mes-
much space left for wit.
sages in both cases.
Ganley is sorry he cannot
it were."
JOIN U.S.ARMY
If it's a Postal Service
cite some marvelous bloop-
YOU CARN
message, it will either be a
ers that got past, but says
the Postal Service keeps no
few at two letters a day.
promotion for some govern-
file on them and he knows
These are not the giants of
ment bureau (Buy Savings
MAIL
M
of none. Once, another pos-
industry and they are not
Bonds was a typical exam-
prime targets of meter-mail
EARLY
EA
ple) or a local Postal Serv-
tal official recalled. a seem-
salesmen, yet the (business)
FOR
ice message of community-
ingly innocent message did
get printed - he can't re-
heart leaps up at the
CHRISTMAS
CHRI:
wide interest tied to a spe-
member just what it was,
thought of their potential
cific event. The most typi-
but it came to be identified
ad-plate messages.
cal example of that is Bush-
with right-wing polities.
And there is no reason,
town Centennial, June 5.
"I had never heard of
McGarry confirmed, why a
The English message from
outfits like the John Birch
private citizen could not
Hastings would not be per-
mitted, incidentally, because
Society-it was years ago
rent a meter and get an ad
-." he said, "and the slogan
plate ($15.50 is all it costs)
it is not tied to a specific
MA
event of the current year
sounded general and inno-
saying (your name) Is
cent. But it sure hit the
A Splendid Guy." Of course
YOUR
lasting no longer than six
fan."
it would have to say in small
months.
Metered mail. processed
print "Mailers Message."
Other fairly non-contro-
outside post offices usually
Even so. And if anybody
versial slogans are allowed,
by business firms (though
didn't like it, well tough.
"Every messag
like "Keep Oregon Green"
private individuals can also
It's a free country, isn't 117
PRESERVATION COPY
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
THE WASHINGTON POST
Sunday, Nov. 12, 1972
L3
ad Any Good Postmarks Lately?
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL
INDIANA
AERONAUTICS CONFERENCE
SESQUICENT
ILLINOIS CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATI
CELEBRATION
1816
10
1918
DEC 12 14. 1928
If THE SPIRIT OF PAUL REVERE
INDIANA
AMOIANA
MAY
SPOCHI
BUY
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INDIANAPOLIS
NEMBAL
DEFENSE
1961
HOME OF
190
BONDS
INDIANA
the 500° FESTIVAL
NATIONAL:
INSTRUCT CORRESPONDENTS TO
INTE RNATIONAL
ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO STREET
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W
19.30.1908
AND N°, LOCK Box N: GENERAL
DES MOINES
BRANDCENTRAL
DELIVERY OR R.F.D. ROUTE AND
PALACE M
BOX No. AS CASE MAY BE.
AUG 23-SEPT.I
ED 5TO15,1923
M
MA
EXPOSITION
IRON ORE
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1652
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LOUISIANA PURCHASE
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MARCH
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FOR
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STMAS
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enterned
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Y 15.21
INTERNATIONAL
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1955
PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE
PARTNERSHIP FOR PEACE
OCTOBER 4 - 9
From the United States Postal Slopan Cancel Catalog"
B printed on an envelope is put there by the Postal Service itself or by " meter machine in private hands, and
there are rules governing the messages in both cases."
PRESERVATION COPY
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Cod
May 19, 1972
FOR:
ROSE MARY WOODS
Barbar
FROM:
BARBARA FRANKLIN
Thanks. I was interested to read this.
I know Gene Burke -- a loyal supporter
of the President's and a very able
person.
fill LDayon
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
on
Earth
Office of the President
May 15, 1972
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President,
No one better than I realizes the awesome burdens
you now carry, and the demanding schedule to which you must
adhere
but most sincerely I wish you would take a little
time to read the enclosed article from Pageant Magazine.
It is a reprint of one of the chapters in my new
book, "The Call To Glory" and is entitled: "Jeane Dixon's
Surprising Story -- How Jesus Tried To Liberate Women.'
My reason for asking is that I see it is most
important in the coming Presidential elections that you
follow this example. The women's vote will prove terribly
important to you in this upcoming election, Mr. President.
Indeed, it will be so important that I believe this segment
of your campaign should be given top (or almost top) priority.
More reasons, the pattern, the approach and plan of
action are clearly outlined in the above-referred to chapter.
More, in my opinion, I believe that a good ten million decid-
ing votes are at stake
all there for the taking by the
right candidate with the right plan of action.
Not that anyone would want you to be a "copy-cat",
Sir; but you have undoubtedly noted already that whenever a
Kennedy campaign is lagging, they call on the women of the
Kennedy family the matriarchal mother, the attention-getting
sisters and sisters-in-law. So I say, let's us Republicans get
busy and get our women involved in the election campaigns, too.
There is a lady by the name of 'Gene Burke (Mrs.
Jerry Albright) who would be wonderful to head a drive like
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-2-
this for the women's vote. I do not know the lady and she
does not know me, but I know of her because I saw her on
television recently. She is head of the United States Pass-
port Agency bureau in Los Angeles. I feel magnificent,
loyal vibrations emanating from her, and know that she would
be very, very good for such a position.
I most respectfully ask your kind consideration of
the merits of the above suggestions, Mr. President, believ-
ing them to be vital to your successful re-election.
Looking forward to seeing you and Mrs. Nixon this
evening, and with prayers for your continued Divine Guidance
in all things,
encl.
P. S. Somehow, some way, I get that you may already know
this lady, Mr. President.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
PAR AVION
BY AIR MAIL
1972 CURISTING POSTAGE
PERLUGPOS
HODESPA POSTAGE 13c 13c 1972
Jene DIXON
1144 - 18th Street, N.W
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036
UNITED STATES of AMERICA
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Box 777
SALISBURY, RHODESIA
222H 27th November 1972
Dear Mrs Dixon,
This is just a hurried note to ask you to comment
on the enclosed newspaper cutting from Rhodesia Herald.
I appreciate that you are a very busy person; but never-the-less
I pray you will find time to drop me a line and give me your
opinion.
Three weeks ago I mailed you a Rhodesian Desk
Calendar for 1973 and hope you receive it before Christmas.
It is about 2" thick SO hope they do not look upon it as a
possible letter-bomb; SO I put my name and address on it as
sender to avoid delay in post.
I take this opportunity of wishing you and Mr James
Dixon a Merry Christmas and may 1973 bring you and America peace
and prosperity.
Yours very sincerely,
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
law
ninal charge,
U.S. may recognize
Rhodesia
says adviser
THE UNITED STATES may recognize Rhodesia soon, Mr.
MR. CLARK MacGREGOR
Clark MacGregor, introduced as a White House adviser
to President Nixon, said on television in Şalisbury last
night. The present situation was "unnatural" and
unpopular with Americans.
Asked about possible recognition of Rhodesia, he
said: "In a free society such as ours, unnatural situations
which are unpopular tend to be subject to change," Jana
reports.
"So I am sure change will
come-change will come for
the better. I can't predict how
or when, but I rather expect
it will be sooner than most
people realize."
Although Americans orgin-
ally felt that sanctions were
justified, the lifting of the
embargo on chrome and other
minerals was a popular move.
The United States was not
concerned about whether Rho-
desia had a black or white
Government, but was con-
cerned about equality of op-
portunity in education, busi-
ness and jobs.
AFRICA POLICY
The United States no longer
viewed Africa as a cold war
arena and would not com-
pete with the Soviet Union
and China in giving aid, the
Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for African Affairs, Mr.
Clarence Ferguson, said in
Nairobi yesterday, Iana-Reuter
reports.
It was not true that there
was any less interest in the
countries themselves. But the
United States had indicated
that it was giving up any
kind of cold war contest in
Africa, contrary to policy
during the Kennedy Presi-
dency.
This was a more mature
view. The day of "triangular
shopping" in which an Afri-
can capital might approach
Washington and Moscow -
did not apply as far as the
United States was concerned,
he said.
PRESERVATION COPY
The clear implication was that ther
would at least be a resumption of trade
Racism by degree
relations between the two countries, and
possibly diplomatic recognition.
In certain quarters here, this was con
Seeress Jeane Dixon, renowned
Columnist William Raspberry
sidered rank heresy. It is an article 0
for profound insight, warned view-
himself a black, cited a good
faith in the Liberal Establishment tha
ers of a network TV show last week
example of Miss Dixon's prediction
Rhodesia must be ground into the dirt.
that. massive civil disorder is im-
last week in The Republic. He told
minent in this country unless an
of rough treatment and obscene in
It is one of the ironies of our times tha
ugly polarization process that has
sults accorded white middle-class
those who scream loudest against the
gripped the nation is reversed.
passengers by blacks on public
lack of "democracy" in Rhodesia ar
Miss Dixon was referring to the
buses in the nation's capital.
eternally admonishing us to be nicer to
insistence of m a n y self styled
those sterling democrats in Moscow an
Such racism has been fostered
champions of minority groups that
Peking.
by liberals, who for the past de-
we evaluate social and employ-
cade have repeated over and over
But, to put it vulgarly, they are spit
ment opportunities solely on a ra-
that minorities lack equal rights
ting into the wind.
cial, ethnic, or sex-related basis.
and opportunities throughout the
With every passing day, there is in
She said that the nation is being
U.S. because the majority of white
creasing official sentiment in favor 0
split apart by people who consider
citizens refused to allow them.
normal relations between the United
themselves members of certain
minority factions rather than as
And it has been fostered by the
States and Rhodesia. Except for the
Americans.
federal government, which as the
State ideologues, who
result of congressional civil rights
scratch whenever the U.N. itches, much
legislation, now requires govern-
of the Washington officialdom is aware
ment agencies and businesses
that the U.N.-imposed boycott of Rhode
Needed: One
everywhere to categorize people
sia is hurting this country.
according to racial, ethnic, or sex-
And among those not bound by gov-
related designations to demon
ernment restraints, there is a realization
roadblock
strate nondiscrimination.
that what goes on in Rhodesia, good or
Despite laws requiring employ
bad, is none of our business.
The roadbuilders want to pre
ers not to include racial and ethnic
Rhodesia is a peaceful and orderly
vail, despite the praiseworthy or
designations on employment appli-
country, working out its destiny in its
der in October by U.S. District
cations, businesses with 100 or
own way. Its people are friendly to the
Court Judge William P. Copple
more employes must periodically
United States and its economy grows
halting a short federal road pro
submit to the Equal Employment
sounder with the passage of time.
ject in the Mormon Lake area.
Opportunities Commission data
It produces raw materials which the
forms reporting the number of
The Federal Highway Adminis-
people employed, broken down
United States needs. The U.S. would be,
tration is preparing a statement
into skill categories.
under normal circumstances, a good
for court use to uphold construc-
customer.
tion of the 31/₂-mile segment, de-
And the forms further require
claring that all reasonable and
employers to designate (as the re-
Rhodesia produces chrome, which is a
prudent alternatives had been
sult of "visual surveys") how many
strategic necessity of the United States.
studied before the decision was
blacks, Orientals, Indians, Spanish-
When the U.N.'s politically motivated
made to go ahead on work in the
surnamed Americans, and women
boycott was voted, it had the righteous
recreation area.
are employed and in what capa-
blessings of the Soviet Union.
city.
There are already two ruads,
The Soviets, however, never adverse
one on each side of the lake, eith-
This quota syndrome-the inevi-
to making a fast buck, imported Rhode-
er of which could be widened and
table result of civil rights legisla-
sian chrome in violation of the boycott
improved to meet all the needs of
tion and its enforcement-has had
and then sold their inferior metal to the
motorists.
a significantly deleterious effect
United States at scalper's prices.
But officials seem determined to
Reverse discrimination a g a i n S
well-qualified whites has become
force construction of a $1 million
widespread.
high speed rural feeder route that
Shouldn't we be out 2.
would save drivers only about a
The American Jewish Committee
minute of travel time.
has in fact prompted a federal in-
everybod
The costs are far greater than
vestigation into charges that quali-
merely the $1 million.
fied Jewish applicants for faculty
positions throughout the country
Why should the bulldozers have
are being turned down so that col-
gone crashing through the forest,
leges and universities can satisfy
against local residents' wishes, to
federal agencies by hiring less
carve out a route nearly parallel
qualified minority applicants.
to one of the existing roads?
This entire emphasis on race and
Although this scar is on the land,
sex, instead of ability, can only ex-
it needn't remain. It needn't be
acerbate an already serious and
perpetuated in pavement.
potentially explosive factionalism
throughout the nation. Resentment
Obviously ecological extremists
is building among normally law-
can cause much damage by trying
abiding citizens, who believe in op-
to forby construction of anything
portunity based upon straight for-
new in America - no new power
ward competition and merit.
plants, no new highways, no new
suburbs and then no surviving
It is about time that less at-
Americans.
tention is paid to the color of a
man's skin and his ancestry, or
But one needn't be an extremist
what discrimination, however, un-
to wonder why the Morman Lake
fortunate, was visited upon minor-
project can't be called to a halt,
ities by past generations of Ameri-
once and for all.
cans.
[The Arizona Republic 12/5/72]
PRESERVATION COPY
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
7733 Georgetown Pike
I auk sure Sifill this letter finds you busy at your
mcfean, Va., 22101
December 6,1 972
Dear Jeane
work, supporting America and that excellent because human
I want to seek your assistance in helping a
being the President. I am writing this to America you in
very unique way - lim India and the third world
ideals. As you know I have always supported our
permanently over to America and American values and
President (as indeed you have -attached is all award
given to me by the Re-dection Committee) and in the me Holy
Name of God I am asking, begging you to help in
this unique venture:
President could make to America the is
Probably the most unique contribution and world that our to
loin the Thirld World countries. Many of these countries
believe direct and indirect, societ pressure and the
over in the same ideals as we do, but are under
from America. As you I know know I both can countries very easily well. bring I I know know
pressure constant, of national pride to perpetuate their "distguce" America
the and India political together. and curl service leaders in I know India, Hindi
(the history, national economy language) and other regional - I come languages. from a
the top and people of India,
small community - which is deeply loved Desh, respected
Above all and this is the key element and
in India -and even in Pakistan, migrated Bangla from Iran gran to and India
about Afghamstan. that 1,000 years my community ago for honesty, and originally is service well-known and sacrifice. and me respected to in
the destiny, I am the ONLY person who should
President thatat this lus torical juncture
entire region Jeane, could you please assist in comince
be America's sent as AMBASSADOR To INDIA. Please note that only a
put this so frankly Reproduced at the Richard and Nixon squarely. Presidential Library Museum In our ford's
deeply spiritual sense of mission compels me to
name and as you have (2) known me, my appointment
as Ambassador to India will within 24 hours win India
region which is under heavy and constant sorret pressure.
and generate stability and peace throughout that troubled
countries. I can bring all the countries which
my appointment will also winover the Flurld world
constitute Asia's "render-belly"- - from Iran to Burma
to America's side and America y ideals and values. In
a reputation for honesty, service and sacrifice - I mention
all of these countries my community is loved and has
this again because this is a very crucial element
that is known throughout India and the region for
namely: the appointment of a person from a community
spiritual values and hard work. Also, soiret propaganda
has it spread that only the "super-rich "become
names of the Presidents or Prime Ministers of the countries
Ambassadors - and they don't even thave to know the
may life I am very humbly requesting you to assest
sense of spiritual mission have always inspired
they are assigned to! Since deep prayers and a deep
me in this, I and a faithful worker, have always
loved America and would like to will the Third world
Ambassador would, in one fell swoop, disprove forret
over to America and her values. my appointment as
propaganda and will only prove that orthodox" to "boxesty,
dedication, high moral purpose and service God are
the criteria for selection Please fix an appointment
with our President as soon as possible. If given a chance
repulation for being practical - even if means to the baing
9 will produce results fast. The President it has a
bureaucracy and their interminable and innovative regulations which do
the beaten path, even if it means standing up
The time has come to send as Ambassader someone who
not adapt to changing times approaches.
knows India, who can tell America's message to Indian
Villagers in their language, who can will the confidence
of India's India's leaders new middle-class, Reproduced and - at the address Richard Nixon Presidential who the Library call Indian and Museum communicate Parliament with
in India's national language, (3) and above all someone
who will make the American embassy a symbol of
vitality, hope and stability in India and indeed
embassy staff needs to be oriented in the work ways
throughout the Third World countries. Also the American
rapidly I can eliminate societ influence which hovers
and attitudes akin to the President's philosophy. Very
like a dark thundercloud over that depressed region.
It will he a dark day for the Arriet embassy when
I prevail. go to India as Ambassador. Trutte and Love of God will
I do not wish to take your time any more.
But knowing of your honest dedication and to God his and
your destiny, in as this you say, I spiritual feel compelled matter. In India the you present to
honest dedication to our President to ask
helpone very I realize that going to have as
circumstances, is no bed of roses. But I it is handled God's
tough Ambassador assignments. in my career I will and do a suice good job. Please
clearly Jeane help expressed me to help will America through the Prosident.
Thank you for your indulgence,
Yours affectionately, Asleby.
P.S. Please go on right alead
the Childran- to- children Hospital
with your good work regarding
and disregard the devil's propagande
against this noble venture you have
undertaken. Truth alone prevails
and you have it on your side.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
ommission
host for the President
Whereas tshby Khambata
is dedicated to the proposition
that the re-election of President Richard Nixon is essential to the best interests of
the people of the United States of America, and
Whereas he has expressed a willingness to work toward said re-election of the
President, and to that end is host at a fund raising party for the President on
October 25,
1972; now Therefore
We do hereby commission Ashby Khambata
to serve as
host for the President
as evidence of unusual and valuable participation in the campaign to re-elect the
President, and the dedication to American values and ideals expressed thereby.
work THE
ATTEST:
OCTOBER 17, 1972
Mannie N. Stone
Clark McCGregor
Maurice H. Stans, Chairman
Clark MacGregor, Campaign Director
Finance Committee to
Committee for the
Re-elect the President
Re-election of the President
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
November 29, 1972
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mr. President,
You may be interested in hearing about my efforts to
"convert" another unbeliever to our side ... Congressman John
Schmitz has just visited me.
As you may know, he campaigned against you and was
defeated. He sought my advice as to where he should go from
here, saying the defeat did not bother him as much as his feel-
ing of obligation to the two million constituents who so loyally
worked for his election. He said he did not want to be a "sell
out", and felt he owed them something. He seemed sincere, so it
was not difficult to advise him to make a 180° turn in his life
and start supporting our present Administration, pointing out
that he also owed his country something.
"If you had been elected president, Mr. Schmitz," I
asked him, "what would your 200 million constituents and you want
of the American people? Try to visualize yourself in that chair
with all those problems facing you. Wouldn't you want all the
people of this country to support you and your policies for the
good of our nation?"
That did it!
...
He admitted he would, so I emphasized your desire to
"bring us together again", reminding him that your life upon this
earth, Mr. President, is pure destiny
...
that you are leader of
this country at the precise right time in history that our Lord
needs you for the benefit of mankind, urging him to give you his
whole hearted support and do his best to persuade others to give
you their undivided support also.
During our conversation the Congressman told me he was
on the Council of the John Birch Society, and assured me that
they were indeed Christians. I told him that whenever and where-
ever he spoke he must urge them -- and indeed all Societies and
peoples -- to unite under your leadership for that is the only
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
-2-
way we will achieve national unity and prevent another civil war!
Mr. Schmitz now has the opportunity to show whether or
not he has greatness in his soul, and although up to now there
have been no tangible results from our little conference, I be-
lieve he understands better now and will act as advised. Let us
listen and see.
Anyway we have H. L. Hunt with you ... thank you for
sending the telegram.
More fervently than ever my prayers are with you now,
Mr. President, for your special intentions and continued Divine
Protection and Guidance.
A Holy Christmas, and a Peaceful New Year to all of
you. Blessings too!
Respectfully,
E
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
The President
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
By Hand
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Dear Promary -
In minasles
d do believe
much loor
Jeans'
Jeanne Dixon on has been
working Schoolty:
12-15
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
U.S. House ef Represent tives
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20515
PUBLIC DOCUMENT
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
Jessey JOHN G. Schmitz
M.C.
For: Mrs. Jean Dixon
From: Congressman John G. Schmitz
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
Times zun
CC R PART II
2}
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1972
MAYBE I WAS WRONG
Schmitz Hints He Erred in Attacking Nixon
BY HOWARD SEELYE
television station, and spoke at a
should have been less personal in
Time Will
gathering of newsmen Wednesday
his attacks on the President and at-
Rep John G. Schmitz admitted
night in Santa Ana.
tacked the issues instead.
Wednesday that he may have been
When asked about running for of-
*I took on the President-thet's
wrong in the way be attacked Pres-
fice again, either in Orange County
why I lost. Maybe I was too voelfe-
ident Nixon about his trip to main-
or nationally, Schmitz said he will
rous on the China trip," be said.
land China and hinted that he might
keep all options open.
In regard to returning to the Re-
return to the Republican Party at
In answer to a question posed by a
publican Party, Schmite was asked if
somo time in the future.
newsman on the TV program,
he had not burned his bridges with
Schmitz, who some say lost his
Schmitz conceded that 'maybe I was
the Republican Party when he
seat in Congress largely because of
wrong on the method by which I
joined the AIP.
vituperative attacks on Mr. Nixon,
took on the President" over his trip
"The Republican Party is obvietis-
switched parties in August and be
to China.
W the dominant party in American
came the presidential nominee of
Schmitz took up the attack 1b the
politics' Schmitz replied. and
the American Independent Party.
suinmer of 1971 and continued his
added: "I have the option of rebuild-
In his first trip 10 Orange County
criticism of Mr. Nixon for nearly a
ing those bridges."
si mee the November P lection,
year before losing his congressional
As for his future. Schmite said he
Schmitz taped a 30-minute program
seat to County Assessor Andrew
will return to Santa Ana College on
for later showing on KOCK-TV
Hinshaw in the June primary,
Feb, 1 to resume a history teaching
(Channel 50), a local educational
Schmitz conceded that perhaps he
Please Ture to Page 11, Cel. 1
SCHMITZ
Continued from First Page
career. He left in 1964
when he was elected to the
California Senate.
Schmitz and He will at-
so be on the speaking oir-
cuit as a spokesman for
the conservatinve view and
already has lined up 18
speeches for the month of
January. He mid more re-
quests for speeches than
he can possibly fill.
Schmitz said, "As titular
head of the American Par-
ty, I am one of the key
conservative leaders in
the party. If not the leader,
and I have a responsibility
to over a million people
who voted for me."
When asked if he was
satisfied with the results
of the 1972 campaign, in
which he received about
12 million votes In 32
states where he was on the
ballot, Schmitz said was
hoping for about double
what I got."
But be declined to accept
the idea that he suffered
an overwhelming defeat.
"It was somewhere in
between," he said. "There
was elation and dejection
among my supporters.*
Schmitz sald be will
continue to send out a
W k newsletter to
about 20,000 people and
said he is considering an
o r to appear ice
weekly on a Southern Cal-
Mornia TV station as a
news commentator.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
outon
Jeans Maita
Mrs. James Land Dixon
Dearest Rose Many,
Just maybe! yes.
Loos
Reproduced Sec at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
1312 Nineteenth Street, N.W.
Peace
CHILDREN TO CHILDREN, INC.
Earth
NEW YORK CHAPTER
880 5th Avenue
Office of the President
New York, N.Y. 10021
Telephone 338-7200
Jeane L. Dixon
1144 18th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C.
212-249-5222, or
212-877-3800, ext 705
December 27, 1972
Dear Friends:
We have been invited to Vienna to participate in an important
Austrian-American tribute to the late General George C. Patton, and to
Colonel Charles H. Reed, in appreciation of their noble efforts to rescue
the magnificent Lippizaners of that city during World War II.
Next February (1973), a special visit to the shores of the beautiful
Blue Danube will take place to commemorate these hisorical events, and we
are inviting you to join us.
We will attend a ceremony to dedicate the Memorial
...
a marble
plaque, donated by Mr. Peter R. Paul of New York City and Vienna, together
with the City of Vienna a State Opera Ball, hosted by the President of
the Republic of Austria, and a number of receptions, dinners, and theatre
parties, as well.
We will see Vienna as welcome representatives of our own beloved
country.
Your acceptance of our invitation will aid children in Vienna as
well as our own work in the Children-to-Children Foundation.
The enclosed program will tell you about the unusual background
of this occasion, the colorful pageantry to be displayed, and the important
contribution we will all be making on a "People-to-People" basis.
I sincerely hope you will accept this invitation to come with us
on this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to visit valiant, magnificent Vienna.
Bless you,
Jeane Dixon
President
Encl:
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum
WIEN
"SALU
"SALUTE"
HIGH POINTS OF VISIT TO VIENNA, AUSTRIA
ATTENDANCE AT THE GRAND OPERA STATE BALL
Itinerary
$1115
BACKGROUND OF
VISIT
under the auspices of, and with the personal appearance of
Tentative Schedule. Timing of events is subject to change.
This ten day visit represents a first in international amity and
So as not to start the trip as strangers, a friendly get-together
His Excellency, the President of the Austrian Republic.
Final program will be sent to you long before departure.
enjoyment: A spontaneous and sincere tribute to the late General
will be held at 7 P.M., Friday, February 23rd, at J.F.K.-International
On March 1, 1973, the Grand Opera State Ball will be held right
February 23 - Day of departure - Early meeting at JFK International
George C. Patton, Jr., and to Colonel Charles H. Reed by one
Airport, prior to departure.
in the magnificent Opera Theatre, built during the reign of
Airport for a get-together to start trip as friendly
of Vienna's most distinguished citizens, Mr. Peter R. Paul, now also
DEPARTURE VIA SWISSAIR from Kennedy Airport will be at
Emperor Franz Joseph I.
companions. Mrs. Jeane Dixon will attend. Time of
of New York City, who, like the Viennese people, has never forgotten
Our attendance at one of the important opera "evenings" will be
9:20 P. M., Friday, February 23rd 1973.
get-together - 7:00 p.m. Departure time - 9:20 p.m.
the last minute rescue of the magnificent Lippizzaners
part of
included in this exceptional program.
Our day-by-day itinerary is included, herein. And, already confirmed
February 24 - Arrival in Vienna. Transfer to one of Vienna's five
the weave of Austrian history for four centuries
by
the
two
famous
A RECEPTION BY HIS HONOR, THE MAYOR OF WIEN
to us by the Austrian authorities and Mr. Peter Paul. Here are
finest hotels; The Imperial, The Ambassador, The
Americans during the period of liberation.
WILL BE HELD AT CITY HALL
the great highlights of this trip.
Bristol, The Europa, or The Intercontinental.
Mr. Paul is joined in this effort by a distinguished group of sponsors
February 25 - A day of freedom. Evening - attend a Viennese
We will live in one of Vienna's five finest hotels
RECEPTION BY THE KNIGHTS OF ST. MARTIN
Mrs. Jeane Dixon, President and Founder of Children-to-
Operetta - from its famous repertory.
THE IMPERIAL THE AMBASSADOR THE BRISTOL THE EUROPA
Children, Inc., the Austrian-American Association, and the
A solemn reception by the Knights of St. Martin is on our schedule.
THE INTERCONTINENTAL
February 26 - Unveiling of plaque. Ceremonies will be held at the
International Horse Society.
Every knight is distinguished by past contributions of his family
Spanish Riding School, followed by a special
All breakfasts are included in the tour ticket as are all dinners,
ONCE
UPON
A
TIME
So begin many of the fairy tales of old
to the history of Austria, and by present accomplishments. This
presentation. In the evening, drive to Grinzing, famous
including one at the famous Heurigen Gardens.
reception will take place at the magnificent Palais Pallfy.
for its "heurigen" (coq-au-vin, Viennese style)
BUT TODAY
Modern travellers board their magic flying carpets
and they begin to live real happenings in enchanted cities all over
UNVEILING CEREMONIES OF THE GENERAL PATTON
AN EVENING OF VIENNESE MUSICAL OPERETTA
dinners.
the world!
COLONEL REED MEMORIAL PLAQUE
famous for its "genre" and its superb composers.
February 27 - A day of freedom. The time can be utilized for
shopping or for a tour to the beautiful Vienna Woods.
The unveiling ceremonies will be held at the Spanish Riding School,
A GUIDED TOUR OF THE GREAT SCHONBRUNN PALACE
VIENNA IS ONE OF THESE ENCHANTED CITIES! Its beauty
(Register for the latter). Evening Attendance at
a four hundred year old national monument building, specially
and its exquisite State rooms.
historical treasures
its music and elegance
the center that
constructed for the select breed of white Lippizzaners by Karl VI,
the opera.
drew such artists as Mozart, Hayden, Beethoven, and Strauss
the
THE VIENNA WOODS
son of Emperor Leopold I. Architect for the Spanish Riding School
February 28 Reception by the Knights of St. Martin at the Palais
architecturally magnificent Vienna and, especially, its warm people
No tour to Vienna would be complete without going through the
was the celebrated Fischer Von Erlach, who completed the present
Pallfy.
all contribute to its present importance and renewed vitality.
woods made famous by so many historical events, legends of the
building in 1735.
March 1
- Evening Attendance at the Grand Opera Ball, given
past, and by such outstanding composers as Franz Schubert,
A very special talent for hospitality
a
blend
of
natural
good
under the auspices of His Excellency, the President
The marble plaque will remind people, forever, of what the late
Johann Strauss, and others of their illustrious company.
manners and the capacity to extend a gracious welcome on the part
of the Austrian Republic, who will make a personal
General George C. Patton, Jr., and Colonel Charles H. Reed did by
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL OF ST. STEPHEN
of its citizens is part of the joy of visiting Wien not to forget its
appearance. This gala event is held in the regal Opera
saving the Lippizzaners, a living symbol of Austria's glorious past,
culinary arts and delicacies, famous the world over.
The cathedral, built in the 13th Century, is a perfect example of
Theatre. (Only white or black evening gowns to be
and present vital rebirth in the community of nations.
gothic art, enriched by the successive art contributions of the
worn by the ladies and only full dress evening clothes
During this incomparable stay, we will have a chance of living
A full performance by these noble horses and their teachers in the
centuries. Attendance at services is, of course, optional.
to be worn by male guests).
"inside" real Vienna and to visit with its people and its hierarchy
special background of the Spanish Riding School will be given for
March 2
A guided tour through the magnificent Schoenbrunn
the Order of St. Martin
His Excellency, the President of the
our tour members.
Additional visits and receptions are now being planned by
Palace and its magnificent State Rooms. Later, a
Republic of Austria, His Honor, the Mayor of Vienna, and
the joint America-Austria Society, the City of Vienna, and
reception will be given by His Honor, the Mayor of
many others.
Mr. Peter R. Paul, notably at the American Embassy.
Vienna, at City Hall Palace.
Splendid events and pageantry have been organized to enrich this
March 3
- After breakfast at the hotel, bid a reluctant goodbye
"Salute" to two great American heroes men of whom the stuff
Other well-known people will join us on this tour as representatives
to festive Vienna and transfer to the airport for
of legends are made, and to whom a commemorative marble plaque
of the United States of America. Their names will be announced
the pleasant trip home via Swissair.
will be unveiled at the Spanish Riding School.
as soon as confirmed.
Additional visits and receptions are now being planned by the joint
We will travel in beauty and comfort (Swissair & Austrian Air Lines)
Austria-America Society, the City of Vienna, and Mr. Peter R. Paul,
with a legendary personality to spearhead this significant joint
notably at the American Embassy.
Austrian and American tribute Mrs. Jeane Dixon of Washington,
D.C., an extraordinary human being, dedicated to the cause of
Other well known people will join us on this tour as representatives
Children-to-Children and much more the creating of bridges of
of the United States of America. Their names will be announced
understanding between human beings on a People-to-People basis.
as soon as confirmed.
Reproduced at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum