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Steve:
As you can see, I xeroxed a copy
of the recommended telephone calls.
We will have to devise a way of
keetping track of what goes in since
we do not always get back what we
submit and don't find it anywhere.
What shall we do?
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE CALL
CONGRESSMAN JACK EDWARDS - 1st District, Alabama
RECOMMENDED BY:
Harry Dent DSD
REASON:
Most able and level-headed Congressman
in Alabama, who attracts both Negro
and White votes.
TALKING POINTS:
(1)
Thanks for support in sustaining the Veto.
(2)
What is the real impact of the Court orders on
the South?
(3)
We put some seed money in a tight budget to
begin the Tennessee Tombigbee project for the
Mid-South. (He wanted this much).
DATE: January 30, 1970
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE CALL
DEWEY BARTLETT
Governor of Oklahoma
RECOMMENDED BY:
Harry Dent
ASD
REASON:
He is a friend and Party builder in Oklahoma
TALKING POINTS
(1)
Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford has recently met with
Senator Bellmon, Bryce Harlow, Harry Dent, and
others, and expressed an interest in running against
Fred Harris in 1972. How does the Governor like
this idea?
(2)
Fred Harris has recently been back in his State
mending fences. Is his constituency happy with what
the Senator is saying nationally?
(3)
What is the Governor's opinion of the prospect that
Representative John Jarman might change Parties?
(4)
Appreciate the good support of the Republicans in
the Oklahoma Delegation in Congress.
(5)
Look forward to seeing the Governor at the National
Governors' Conference the latter part of February.
POINTS THAT MAY BE MADE BY THE GOVERNOR:
(1)
He is concerned about possible oil import quota
changes and the political and economic effects on
Oklahoma.
DATE:
January 30, 1970
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE CALL
GOVERNOR LOUIE NUNN - Kentucky
RECOMMENDED BY:
Harry Dent
Itsp
REASON:
Nunn has been concerned that Nixon Administration
policies have been working against his interests, and was
strong against the idea of a 5¢ tax increase on tobacco.
TALKING POINTS:
(1)
There will be no tobacco tax increase. Dent
told me of your concern.
(2)
Glad to have Nunn as Vice Chairman of RGA.
(3)
Glad Nunn and Rumsfeld are getting along
better. (Nunn is dropping his fight.
Informed FBI have found no law violations).
(4)
If any consolation can be given on Lucy
Winchester's status this should be done.
Nunn is close to her and she is popular
in Kentucky.
(5)
Will Nunn get Cooper to run for Governor?
(Nunn is pushing this for 1971).
(6)
Look forward to seeing Nunn at the National
Governors' Conference.
(7)
We are putting special emphasis on helping
Kentucky. Olney Owens has been made a
Level 5 at V.A.
DATE: January 30, 1970
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE CALL
ED MECHEM - New Mexico
RECOMMENDED BY:
Harry Dent
VOSD
REASON:
Good friend and supporter
TALKING POINTS:
(1)
We are waiting for the Judgeship bill to
be passed to take care of his Judgeship.
(2)
What is the political situation in the
State of New Mexico as far as the Republican
Senate primary goes? Can we avoid a fight?
(3)
How are we doing? Any suggestions?
DATE: January 30, 1970
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
TELEPHONE CALL
BOB LEE - Denver, Colorado
C303 - 892-6226 (Florida: C305 942-4776
C303 - 756-7510
941-0400
RECOMMENDED BY:
Harry Dent
POSD
REASON:
Good political strategist and friend.
TALKING POINTS:
(1)
Very much appreciate Bob's help in the upcoming
races. (He is working on the Western Senate
races by courtesy of John King).
(2)
What is going to happen in Florida? (Kirk is
about to be opposed by multi-millionare
Eckerd of Eckerd Drugs and Cramer and Lt. Gov.
Osborne are fighting for the Senate).
(3)
We are appointing John King (his boss) to be
Special Ambassador to the Osaka Trade Fair
although the State Department objects.
(4)
How are we doing? Any suggestions?
(5)
Keep Harry posted.
DATE:
January 30, 1970
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME
Robert Anderson, Chairman and Chief Executive,
Atlantic Richfield Company
RECOMMENDED BY:
Peter M. Flanigan
REASON:
Mr. Anderson is one of the leaders in the oil industry.
TALKING POINTS:
1. As National Chairman from New Mexico, Bob Anderson is the
most politically aware of the major companies' chief
executives. You might ask him the status of the
New Mexico Senate Race.
2. You might ask him the progress of his company's exploration
and development in Prudhue Bay where Atlantic Richfield
has a major oil find.
DATE
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME
Richard K. Mellon, President and Director, T.Mellon & Sons
RECOMMENDED BY:
Peter M. Flanigan
REASON:
Mr. Mellon is the leading opinion maker in the banking
business.
TALKING POINTS:
1. Solicit Mr. Mellon's thoughts with regard to the inflation
fight and the future course of the economy.
2. The Scott race in Pennsylvania.
DATE
TELEP. ONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME
V. J. Skutt, Chairman and Chief Executive, Mutual of Omaha
RECOMMENDED BY:
Peter M. Flanigan
REASON:
Mr. Skutt is the leading opinion maker in the insurance
business.
TALKING POINTS:
1. Discuss with Mr. Skutt the efforts being made to control
the mounting medicare costs. Mr. Skutt's company is a
national leader in medical insurance.
2. Solicit Mr. Skutt's ideas regarding the future of interest
rates. Skutt's company is one of the larger investors
in fixed income securities.
3. Discuss the chances for carrying the Senate in 1970. Skutt
will be interested in the over-all outlook even though
there are no problems in Nebraska.
DATE
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME
Charles C. Tillinghast, President Trans World Airlines
RECOMMENDED BY:
Peter M. Flanigan
REASON: Mr. Tillinghast is a leading opinion maker in the transportation
industry.
TALKING POINTS:
1. State that you are pleased at the industry's reception
of Secor Browne, the new CAB Chairman.
2. Express concern over the financially hard times the airlines
will have in the near future while assimilating the 747.
Ask how the 747 seems to be working out.
DATE
IN
AFTER SETTL
OF GENERAL ELECTRICE STRIKE
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME
Fred Borch, President General Electric Compan
RECOMMENDED BY:
Peter M. Flanigan
REASON:
Mr. Borch is a leading opinion maker in the business world.
TALKING POINTS:
1. Congratulate Borch on the steadfastness which he and his
associates have shown. (The strike is now in its 14th week)
2. Ask Borch how he feels the settlement made by General Electric
will affect costs. Tell Borch that you are pleased to
hear that Curtis Counts, the head of the Federal Mediation
Service was helpful in settling the strike.
DATE
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME
Louis K. Eilers, President Eastman Kodak Company
RECOMMENDED BY:
Peter M. Flanigan
REASON: Mr. Eilers is one of the leading opinion makers in the
chemical industry.
TALKING POINTS:
1. Thank him for the loan of Story Zartman, a Kodak lawyer
who was your Special Assistant for a period and was a
key person as Counsel to the Small Business Administration.
2. Ask him his opinion of the business outlook.
DATE
TELEP. ONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME
William S. Paley, Chairman, Columbia Broadcasting System
RECOMMENDED BY:
Peter M. Flanigan
REASON:
Mr. Paley is a leading opinion maker in the broadcasting
industry.
TALKING POINTS:
1. Solicit his views on Dean Burch's alternative to the
Pastore bill which asserts the presumption of license
renewal for a broadcaster that is meeting the public interest.
2. You might suggest that you will be demanding equal time
7 years hence to that currently being given to your
predecessor by CBS.
DATE
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME
Willard F. Rockwell, Jr., Vice Chairman and Director
North American-Rockwell Mfg. Co.
RECOMMENDED BY:
Peter M. Flanigan
REASON:
Mr. Rockwell is a leader in the aerospace and defense
industry.
TALKING POINTS:
1. You will remember that North American Rockwell lost the
F15 contract but it probably should not be brought up.
2. I suggest you solicit his views as to the general business
outlook. I also suggest you ask the status of the
Scott race in Pennsylvania.
DATE
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME:
John Hightower
(Mr. Hightower is currently Executive
Director of the New York State Council
on the Arts. He has accepted a new ap-
pointment as Director of the Museum of
Modern Art.)
RECOMMENDED BY:
Leonard Garment
REASON:
Influential cultural leader, especially in
his geographic region.
TALKING POINTS:
1. the reaction (in the interested community) to the
President's recommended increase in the level of
funding for the arts and humanities;
2. current information on the special financial problems
of local symphony orchestras and museums; and
3. suggestions for the President to review with Miss Hanks,
on future members of the Council.
DATE
January 30, 1970
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME:
Dr. Franklin Murphy
The Times-Mirror Company
Los Angeles, California
former Chancellor, UCLA
RECOMMENDED BY:
Leonard Garment
REASON:
Influential cultural leader, especially in his
geographic region.
TALKING POINTS:
1. the reaction (in the interested community) to the
President's recommended increase in the level of
funding for the arts and humanities;
2. current information on the special financial problems
of local symphony orchestras and museums; and
3. suggestions for the President to review with Miss Hanks,
on future members of the Council.
DATE
January 30, 1970
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME:
Frank Thomas
Chairman, Indiana State Arts Commission
Indianapolis, Indiana
Chairman, Burger Chef
RECOMMENDED BY:
Leonard Garment
REASON:
Influential cultural leader, especially in his
geographic region.
TALKING POINTS:
1. the reaction (in the interested community) to the
President's recommended increase in the level of
funding for the arts and humanities;
2. current information on the special financial problems
of local symphony orchestras and museums; and
3. suggestions for the President to review with Miss Hanks,
on future members of the Council.
DATE
January 30, 1970
TELEPHONE CALL RECOMMENDATION
NAME:
R. Philip Hanes, Jr.
President, Hanes Dye and Finishing Co.
Winston Salem, North Carolina
Member, National Council on the Arts
RECOMMENDED BY: Leonard Garment
REASON:
Influential cultural leader, especially in his
geographic region.
TALKING POINTS:
1. the reaction (in the interested community) to the
President's recommended increase in the level of
funding for the arts and humanities;
2. current information on the special financial problems
of local symphony orchestras and museums; and
3. suggestions for the President to review with Miss Hanks,
on future members of the Council.
DATE
January 30, 1970
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 29, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR:
H. R. HALDEMAN
VIA:
DWIGHT L. CHAPIN
FROM:
STEPHEN BULL
sos
RE:
Program for Regular Presidential
Contact with Key Figures
Attached are lists of 344 people that were submitted as a result of
your memorandum of early January to certain key staff members.
If the staff members complied with the spirit of your memorandum
and did indeed place the proper thought behind the compilation of
their lists, the 344 names (minus the duplications) are those with
whom the President should have regular contact through the year.
There are five major ways by which Presidential contact can be
established:
1. Presidential letter.
2. Telephone call.
3. Private meeting.
4. As a member of a group meeting.
5. Social function/Stag Dinners
There are six major categories of people with whom we should have
Presidential contact. Listed beside the categories is the name of
the staff member(s) whose regular responsibilities require contact
with the individuals:
1. Business and/or Financial - P. Flanigan
2. Publishers and Editors - H. Klein
3. Television Executives - H. Klein
4. Political (including Congressional) - B. Harlow/H. Dent
5. Educators - Garment/Morgan
6. Arts Community - L. Garment
- 2 -
Without establishing another many-tentacled system that is mostly
format and no content, a program for maintaining contact is proposed
as follows:
1.
It will be the responsibility of the staff member who is working
with these individuals to insure that monthly contact is made.
It is the staff member's option to determine which means are
employed. However, common sense and the existing situation
will dictate the methods and means of insuring Presidential
contact.
2.
My office will keep a master list, by category, of those individuals
who are to receive monthly Presidential contact. It will not be
our function to tell the staff member that it is time for a letter
or phone call, etc. Rather, ours will be a follow-up and recording
system which will be the basis for
(a) reporting to you and the President of what action
has been taken with these important people, and
(b) reminding and prodding staff members where and
when they may have inadvertently overlooked or
otherwise neglected to accomplish the monthly
Presidential contact.
Unless we have full recognition by the staff members of the importance
and particularly the desire by you and the President to maintain this
contact on a continuing basis, we will just have one more empty system
that looks great on paper but is hollow in performance. The key is
obviously interest and enthusiasm by the staff members and conscientious
recording and follow-up on my part.
The telephone system that we outlined to you previously, and discussed
on Tuesday, will tie in as a portion of this overall program. However,
contrary to this previously outlined telephone program, the Presidential
contact system returns the responsibility for determining who is to be
called back to the staff member where it probably belonged in the first
place. In short, we will not tell the staff member it is time to call
Mr. X or Mr. Y. The staff member will have his own plan for determin-
ing what type of contact each individual should receive and will submit to
us telephone call sheets for those people he has programmed to be
telephoned by the President in any particular month.
- 3 -
Our follow-up method maintained in my office will employ a small
3x5 card for each individual that will be filed by category. At the
beginning of each month the card will be flagged and, as we receive
word that contacts have been made for that month, the flag will be
removed so that at any one time we can see at a glance how contacts
are proceeding for the month.
The accurate accounting of contacts can easily be accomplished
through the cooperation of the file room and Rose Woods' office,
both of whom maintain files or file cards on the individuals with
whom we are concerned. With a little cooperation it will be an
extremely simple procedure to accurately audit all five means of
Presidential contact and communication.
Attached at Tab I is a program proposal for stag dinners which is an
integral part of the regular contact program. The purpose is to build
rapport and continued contact with the people in whom we are interested.
Also attached at Tab II are the original copies of lists that were sub-
mitted in response to your memorandum to various staff members in
early January. Xerox copies of the lists are currently being examined
for duplication of names and other considerations. A master list will
be prepared in a few days.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 29, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
SCHEDULE QUESTION: Contact dinner program
DATE:
Twice a month
PURPOSE: To build rapport with key leaders in the fields of
business, finance, education, politics, publishing, and the arts.
PRESIDENTIAL PARTICIPATION
-cocktails 7:00 p.m.
-dinner 8:00 p.m. in the State Dining Room
-stag
-business suits
-40 in attendance
-minimum staff and Cabinet, if any
-over by 10:30 p.m.
NOTE: The 40 would be selected primarily from the list
of approximately 350 men in the contact program
RECOMMENDATION
Peter Flanigan recommends the dinners be held as they would 1) give
the selected individuals an opportunity to be informed on the Administra-
tion's thinking with regard to major issues and to comment on these
issues; and 2) although the exchange of information involved is relatively
minor, the feeling of participation on the part of these leaders results
in a sense of unity and support and is, in Peter's mind, worth the effort
involved in the dinners. He feels, however, that the business community
should be the predominant element in each dinner.
ACTION
approve
disapprove
DWIGHT L. CHAPIN
PRESIDENTIAL CONTACT LIST
No.
Tab A -
Business and/or Financial
106
Tab B -
Publishers and Editors
17
Tab C
-
Television Executives
15
Tab D -
Political (Including Congressional) by State
84
Tab E - Educators
E-1: Supporters or Neutralists
33
E-2: Hostile but important
35
Tab F -
Arts Community
54
TOTAL
344
BANKS
Thomas S. Gates, Jr.
George Champion
Chairman
Chase Manhattan Bank
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company
1 Chase Manhattan Plaza
23 Wall Street
New York, N. Y.
New York, N. Y. 10015
David Rockefeller
Chairman of the Board
The Chase Manhattan Bank
1 Chase Manhattan Plaza
New York, N. Y.
Walter B. Wriston
President
First National City Bank
399 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y.
Richard K. Mellon
President and Director
T. Mellon & Sons
Mellon Square
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Archie K. Davis
Chairman
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company
301 N. Main Street
Winston Salem, N.C. 27102
Rudolph Peterson
President
Bank of America
300 Montgomery Street
San Francisco, California
Richard P. Codey
President
Wells Fargo Bank
San Francisco, California
INVESTMENT BANKS
Robert B. Anderson
Leob, Rhodes
Partner
One Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N. Y. 10020
C. Douglas Dillon
757 Third Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10017
Lucius D. Clay
Senior Partner
Lehman Brothers
One William Street
New York, N. Y. 10004
Gustave L. Levy
Goldman Sachs
55 Broad Street
New York, N. Y. 10004
INSURANCE
Charles J. Zimmerman
Gilbert W. Fitzhugh
Chairman and Chief Executive
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance
1 Madison Avenue
140 Garden Street
New York, N.Y.
Hartford, Conn, 06117
V. J. Skutt
Chairman and Chief Executive
Mutual of Omaha
33rd and Farnam
Omaha, Nebraska, 68131
STOCK BROKERAGE
Bernard J. Lasker
Chairman of Governors Board
N.Y. Stock Exchange
20 Broad Street
New York, N. Y.
Howard Butcher, III
Partner
Butcher & Sherrerd
1500 Walnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Albert H. Gordon
Chairman
Kidder, Peabody & Company
20 Exchange Place
New York, N. Y. 10005
Charles Allen, Jr.
Allen & Company
30 Broad Street
New York, N. Y. 10004
Donald T. Regan
Merrill Lynch
70 Pine Street
New York, N. Y. 10005
William H. Donaldson
Donaldson, Lufkin and Jenrette, Inc.
140 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
DISTRIBUTORS
1. Speciality
William S. Beinecke
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Sperry and Hutchinson Co.
330 Madison Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10017
2. Supermarkets
Melvin Alldredge
Chairman A&P
420 Lexington Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10016
3. Variety Stores
Fred Lazarus, Jr.
Chairman and Director
Federated Department Stores
222 W. Seventh Street
Cincinnati, Ohio,
TRANSPORTATION
Airlines
George Keck
Najeeb Halaby
President
President
United Airlines
Pan American Airways
P.O. Box 66100
Pan Am Building
Chicago, Illinois
New York, N. Y. 10017
Charles C. Tillinghast
L.B. Maytag
President
President
Trans World Airlines
National Airlines
605 Third Avenue
P.O. Box 2055
New York, N. Y.
Miami, Florida
RAILROADS
Stuart Saunders
Chairman and Chief Executive
Penn Central Railroad
Six Penn Central Plaza
Philadelphia Pa.
Donald J. Russell
Chairman
Southern Pacific Co.
65 Market Street
San Francisco, California
John Reed
President
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
80 E. Jackson Blvd.
Chicago, Illinois
SHIPPING
D. K. Ludwig
President
Manasota Motors Inc.
1801 N. Washington Blvd.
Sarasota, Florida
Edgar Lukenbach
President
Lukenbach Steamship Co.
120 Wall Street
New York, N. Y. 10005
John T. Gilbride
President
Todd Shipyards Corp.
1 Broadway
New York, N. Y.
Lowell S. Dillingham
President and Director
Dillingham Corporation
Box 3468
Honolulu, Hawaii
CONGLOMERATES AND MULTI COMPANIES
Bert Cross
Chairman and Chief Executive
3 M Company
3 M Center
St. Paul, Minnesota, 55101
Lamont duPont Copeland
Chairman
E.I. duPont de Nemours & Company
duPont Building
Wilmington, Delaware, 19801
Roy Ash
President and Director
Litton Industries
9370 Santa Monica Blvd.
Beverly Hills, California
Harold Geneen
Chairman and President
International Tel. and Tel.
320 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10022
Rupert Thompson
Chairman
Textron, Inc.
10 Dorrance Street
Providence, Rhode Island, 02901
Fred Borch
President
General Electric Company
570 Lexington Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10022
AUTOMOBILES
Henry Ford, II
Chairman and Executive Officer
Ford Motor Company
The American Road
Dearborn, Michigan 48121
James Roche
Chairman and Chief Executive
General Motors Corporation
General Motors Bldg.
Detroit, Michigan, 48202
Lynn Townsend
Chairman of the Board
Chrysler Corporation
341 Massachusetts Avenue
Detroit, Michigan 48231
METALS
Stewart Cort
President and Director
Bethlehem Steel
701 East 3rd Street
Bethlehem, Pa. 18016
John D. Harper
President
Aluminum Company of America
ALCOA Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Edwin H. Gott
President
United States Steel
71 Broadway
New York, N. Y. 10006
ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS
D.C. Bernham
President and Chief Executive Officer
Westinghouse Electric Company
3 Gateway Center
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15230
Patrick Haggerty
Chairman
Texas Instruments
P.O. Box 5474
Dallas, Texas
INFORMATION PROCESSING
Arthur K. Watson
Vice-Chairman
I.B.M. Corporation
Old Orchard Road
Armonk, N. Y. 10504
Sam Wyly
President and Director
University Computing Company
Frito-Lay Tower
Dallas, Texas, 75235
H. Ross Perot
Electronic Date Systems
1300 EDS Center Corporation
Exchange Park
Dalles, Texas, 75235
CHEMICALS
Louis K. Eilers
President
Eastman Kodak Company
343 State Street
Rochester, N. Y. 14650
G. Keith Funston
Chairman
Olin Mathieson Corporation
460 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10022
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT
J. Irwin Miller
William Hewitt
Cummins Engine Co.
Chairman and Chief Executive
301 Washington Street
Deere and Company
Columbus, Indiana, 47201
John Deere Road
Moline, Illinois, 61265
Arthur J. Santry
President
Combustion Engineering Inc.
277 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10017
LEISURE AND EDUCATION
Roy O. Disney
President
Walt Disney Productions
500 S. Buena Vista Street
Burbank, California 91503
J. Willard Marriott
President and Director
Marriott Corporation
5161 River Road
Washington, D.C. 20016
PUBLISHING
John Knight
James Copley
President
Chairman
Becon Journal Publishing Company
The Copley Press, Inc.
Akron, Ohio, 44303
434 Downer Place
Aurora, Illinois, 18037
Richard Berlin
President
Norman Chandler
Hearst Corporation
Chairman and Chief Executive
959 8th Avenue
Times Mirror Company
New York, N.Y.
Times Mirror Square
Los Angeles, California 90053
James Shepley
Publisher
Time, Inc.
Time and Life Bldg.
110 West 51st Street
New York, N. Y.
BROADCASTING
Frank Stanton
Walter Thayer
President
Cornithian Broadcasting Corp.
Columbia Broadcasting System
110 West 51st Street
51 West 52nd Street
New York, N. Y. 10020
New York, N. Y. 10019
Robert W. Sarnoff
William S. Paley
President
Chairman
RCA
Columbia Broadcasting System
30 Rockefeller Center
51 West 52nd Street
New York, N. Y. 10020
New York, N. Y. 10020
BUILDING MATERIALS
R. V. Hansberger
Frederick K. Weyerhaeuser
President
294 Summit Avenue
Boise Cascade
St. Paul, Minnesota 55102
P. O. Box 200
Boise, Idaho 83701
William Eberle
Karl R. Bendetsen
President
U.S. Plywood - Champion Papers
American Standard, Inc.
777 Third Avenue
40 W. 40th Street
New York, N. Y. 10017
New York, N. Y. 10018
Leo Schoenhofen
President
Container Corp. of America
38 S. Dearborn
Chicago, Illinois
Edward B. Hinman
President
International Paper Co.
220 East 42nd Street
New York, N. Y. 10017
AEROSPACE AND DEFENSE
William M. Allen
Willard Rockwell, Jr.
Chairman and
Vice-Chairman and Director
Chief Executive Officer
North American-Rockwell Mfg. Co.
Boeing Company
400 N. Lexington Avenue
P. O. Box 3707
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Seattle, Washington
Roger Lewis
President
General Dynamics Corp.
1 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N. Y. 10020
CONSTRUCTION
John W. Galbreath
John W. Galbreath & Company
100 East Broad Street
Columbus, Ohio 43215
TEXTILES
Roger Miliken
President and Director
Deering Milliken Inc.
1045 6th Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10018
Charles F. Meyers, Jr.
Chairman and Director
Burlington Industries
301 North Eugene Street
Greensboro, N.C.
Robert Stevens
J.P. Stevens
1460 Broadway
New York, N. Y. 10039
MINERALS
Harry Wingate
Chairman and Director
International Nickel Company
of Canada
Copper Cliff
Ontario, Canada
George Love
Chairman
Consolidated Coal Co.
Koppers Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232
DRUGS
Henry W. Gadsen
President
Merck & Company
Lincoln Avenue
Rahway, N. J. 07065
John J. Powers
President
Pfizer & Company
235 East 42nd Street
New York, N. Y. 10017
Justin Dart
Chairman and President
Rexall Drug Company
8480 Beverly Blvd.
Los Angeles, California
BOTTLING
Donald Kendall
Chairman Executive Committee
President and Chief Executive Officer
Pepsico, Inc.
500 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10022
OIL
Robert Anderson
Chairman and Chief Executive
Atlantic Richfield Company
260 South Broad Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Albert L. Nickerson
Mobil Oil Corporation
150 East 42nd Street
New York, N. Y.
Orin Atkins
Ashland Oil and Refining Co.
1409 Winchester Avenue
Ashland, Ky, 41101
Clint Murchison
1201 Main Street
Dallas, Texas
J. K. Jamieson
Chairman
Standard Oil of New Jersey
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, N.Y.
Howard Rambin
Texaco, Inc.
135 East 42nd Street
New York, N. Y. 10017
Russell H. Green, Jr.
Signal Oil and Gas Company
1010 Wilshire Blvd.
Los Angeles, California 90017
GLASS AND CONTAINERS
Armory Houghton, Jr.
Chairman
Corning Glass Works
Corning, N. Y. 14830
William May
President and Chairman
American Can Company
100 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10017
Robinson F. Barker
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
PPG Industries
1 Gateway Center
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222
TOBACCO
Joseph Cullman
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Phillip Morris Inc.
100 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10017
UTILITIES
John K. Horton
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Southern California Edison and Company
601 W. 5th Street
Los Angeles, California 90053
Charles F. Luce
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Consolidated Edison Co., N. Y.
4 Irving Place
New York, N. Y. 10003
Donald Cook
President
American Electric Power Company
2 Broadway
New York, New York
TELEPHONE
H. I. Romnes
Chairman and Director
American Tel. and Tel.
195 Broadway
New York, N. Y. 10007
Loren Berry
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
L. M. Berry & Company
3170 Kettering Blvd.
P. O. Box 6000
Dayton, Ohio 45401
Leslie Warner
President and Chief Executive Officer
General Telephone and Electronics Corp.
730 Third Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10017
BUSINESS CONSULTANTS
Marvin Bower
Director
McKinsey & Company
245 Park Avenue
New York, N. Y.
James L. Allen
Chairman
Booz, Allen & Hamilton
135 S. LaSalle Street
Chicago, Illinois 60603
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 16, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR H. R. HALDEMAN
FR: HERB KLEIN
HK
RE: Key Publishers and editors
EDITORS:
Here, on a preliminary basis are some of the key
newspaper people. This list is subject to revision.
Otis Chandler
Los Angeles Times
Charles Gould
San Francisco Examiner
Clayton Kirkpatrick
Chicago Tribune
Emmett Dedmon
Chicago Sun Times
F. M. Flynn (Jack)
New York News
Jack Knight (John S.)
Miami Herald
Felix McKnight
Dallas Times Herald
Everett Collier
Houston Chronicle
Martin Hayden
Detroit News
Paul Miller
Gannett Newspapers
Tom Vail
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Newbold Noyes
Washington Evening Star
Earl Richert
Scripps Howard
James Copley
San Diego Union
Jack Tauver
Atlantic Constitution & Journal
Robert Notson
Portland Oregonian
Cruise Palmer
Kansas City Star
The list of key broadcasting people will be sent over on Monday.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 20, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR H.R. HALDEMAN
FR: HERB KLEIN HK
RE: KEY TELEVISION EXECUTIVES
Following is a list of the key television executives
across the nation who either generally support us or
are neutral. This list is, of course, subject to
revision and additions.
Robert Wood
CBS-President TV Network
Robert Sarnoff
RCA-Chairman of the Board/President
Jim Hagerty
ABC-Vice President
Don McGannon
Westinghouse-President
George B. Storer
Storer Broadcasting-Chairman of Board
John Fraim (Jack)
Mutual Broadcasting-
"
"
"
Sol Taishoff
Broadcasting Magazine-Publisher
Ward Quaal
WGN-Chicago-Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
George Koehler
Triangle Broadcasting-General Manager
Grover Cobb
Gannett Broadcasting-Vice President
Mike Shapiro
WFAA-Dallas-General Manager
Charles Brakefield
Cowles-President & Gen. Mgr.-WRAC
Memphis
Charles S. Mecham
Taft Broadcasting-Chairman of Board
Tom Sarnoff
NBC-Executive VP West Coast
Barry Zorthian
President--TIME/LIFE Broadcasting
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 20, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR H.R. HALDEMAN
FR: HERB KLEIN HK
RE: KEY TELEVISION EXECUTIVES
Following is a list of the key television executives
across the nation who either generally support us or
are neutral. This list is, of course, subject to
revision and additions.
Robert Wood
CBS-President TV Network
Robert Sarnoff
RCA-Chairman of the Board/President
Jim Hagerty
ABC-Vice President
Don McGannon
Westinghouse-President
George B. Storer
Storer Broadcasting-Chairman of Board
John Fraim (Jack)
Mutual Broadcasting-
"
"
"
Sol Taishoff
Broadcasting Magazine-Publisher
Ward Quaal
WGN-Chicago-Pres. & Gen. Mgr.
George Koehler
Triangle Broadcasting-General Manager
Grover Cobb
Gannett Broadcasting-Vice President
Mike Shapiro
WFAA-Dallas-General Manager
Charles Brakefield
Cowles-President & Gen. Mgr.-WRAC
Memphis
Charles S. Mecham
Taft Broadcasting-Chairman of Board
Tom Sarnoff
NBC-Executive VP West Coast
Barry Zorthian
President--TIME/LIFE Broadcasting
ALABAMA
Congressman Jack Edwards - Most able and level-headed
congressman in Alabama. He attracts Negro and white votes.
ALASKA
Senator Ted Stevens - A little unpredictable. Thus needs
attention to assure his support in the Senate. Up for
re-election this year.
ARIZONA
Senator Barry Goldwater - Good friend. Overall influence
in national GOP.
Senator Paul Fannin - Good friend. Chamber of Commerce and
business interests rely on his influence and judgment.
ARKANSAS
Governor Winthrop Rockefeller - Owns state GOP and is
Chairman of the Southern Governors Conference.
CALIFORNIA
Governor Ronald Reagan - Articulate voice of the Republican
right, and important "big state" governor.
Senator George Murphy - Good supporter, and up for
re-election this year.
COLORADO
Senator Gordon Allott - A Senate leader and supporter.
Governor John Love - Chairman of the National Governors
Conference, and up for re-election.
John King - A big financial supporter who aims to influence
senate races west of the Mississippi.
3100 Security Life Building, Denver, Colorado 80202
COLORADO, continued
Bob Lee - Ace political strategist, and good friend.
200 Brooks Towers Building, Denver, Colorado 80202
O: 303-756-7510; R: 303-892-6226
DELAWARE
Senator John Williams - Retiring "conscience of the
Senate", and most respected leader in Delaware.
John Rollins - Big financial supporter for special projects.
CONNECTICUT
Meade Alcorn - Long political experience.
Jerry Milbank - GOP finance chairman, and influential
conservative friend.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Gilbert Hahn - Chairman of the D. C. Council, and friend.
Perkins McGuire - Good friend.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Marriott - Financial supporters and
inaugural chieftans.
FLORIDA
Senator Ed Gurney - Most influential Florida office holder
and friend.
GEORGIA
Howard H. (BO) Callaway - Good friend and influential leader
in Georgia GOP. Can influence other Southerners.
HAWAII
Senator Hiram Fong - Good friend and Number One Republican
in Hawaii.
IDAHO
Governor Don Samuelson - Good friend.
Senator Len Jordan - Sensitive and unpredictable Senate voter.
ILLINOIS
Governor Richard Ogilvie - Good friend and a leading governor
from a key state.
Sheriff Joe Woods - Good friend.
Congressman Les Arends - Good friend and House Whip.
INDIANA
Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis - Vice Chairman, National
Mayors Association, with great potential. Friend.
Keith Bulen - Good friend who is sensitive and can cause
trouble at the National Committee. Requires attention.
14 North Delaware, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
O: 317-635-8881; 317-638-8045
IOWA
Senator Jack Miller - Friend, but a little irregular.
KANSAS
Senator Bob Dole - Best friend in the Senate.
Alf Landon - Courtesy.
1101 Fillmore, Topeka, Kansas
0:913-233-4136;R:913-272-2460
KENTUCKY
Governor Louie Nunn - Good friend and outspoken among governors.
Vice Chairman, GOP governors.
KENTUCKY, continued
Senator Marlow Cook - Friend who is influential among
Senate GOP moderates. Can be irregular.
LOUISIANA
Charlton Lyons - Good friend and retired State Chairman.
Suite 1500 Beck Building, Shreveport, Louisiana
O: 318-422-5952; 318-868-6468
MAINE
Ned Harding - Nixon Campaign Chairman.
(P. O. Box 2011, Portland, Maine 04104)
O: 207-329-1724; R: 207-865-6565
Senator Margaret Chase Smith - A Senate leader. Very
sensitive.
MARYLAND
Rogers Morton - Good friend. Effective National Chairman.
MASSACHUSETTS
Governor Frank Sargent - Friend, and getting stronger in
the political saddle. Up for re-election this year.
Senator Ed Brooke - Influential among liberals, and more
reasonable than most.
MICHIGAN
Jerry Ford - Effective House Leader, and good friend.
Senator Bob Griffin - Senate Whip.
Governor Milliken - Friend and "big state" governor up
for re-election.
MINNESOTA
Congressman Clark MacGregor - Good friend and running for
U. S. Senate.
MISSISSIPPI
Clarke Reed - Good friend, and very influential among
Southern Republicans.
P. O. Box 479, Greenville, Mississippi 38701
:601-335-2341;R:601-332-0033
MISSOURI
Attorney General John (Jack) Danforth - Only statewide
GOP office holder. Liberal, and wants to be friendly.
P. O. Box 899, Jefferson City, Missouri 65101
:314-636-7131;R:314-635-6643
Congressman Durward (Doc) Hall - Sensitive, demanding, con-
servative, and tries to run Missouri GOP politics.
MONTANA
Judge Jim Battin - Good friend.
2727 N. Gregory Drive, Billings, Montana
0:406-245-6711;R:406-656-5712
NEBRASKA
Senator Hruska - Good friend, and a leader among Senate
conservatives.
NEVADA
Governor Paul Laxalt - Good friend.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Senator Norris Cotton - Friend.
NEW JERSEY
Governor-elect Bill Cahill - Good friend and new governor.
Nelson Gross - Good friend, State Chairman, and potential
Senate candidate.
1 Essex Street, Hackensack, New Jersey 07601
O: 201-343-3390; R: 201-445-7463
NEW MEXICO
Ed Mechem - Good friend awaiting judgship out of omnibus
judgship bill.
200 West Las Cruces Avenue, Las Cruces, New Mexico
O: 505-526-6655; R: 505-526-9730
Governor David Cargo - Possible Senate candidate,
controversial within state GOP.
NEW YORK
Governor Nelson Rockefeller - Good relations; up for
re-election.
Former Governor Thomas E. Dewey - Good friend.
Room 4510, 140 Broadway, New York 10005
212-344-8000; 212-855-6000
NORTH CAROLINA
James E. Holshouser, Jr. (Jim) - State Chairman, legislative
leader, good friend and very influential Southerner.
P. O. Box 328, Boone, North Carolina 28607
:704-264-8528; R: 704-264-8018
NORTH DAKOTA
Senator Milton Young - Good friend, and a Senate leader.
OHIO
John Andrews - New Chairman of the State GOP Chairmen. Has
been very cooperative.
50 West Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215
0:614-228-2481;R:614-228-2485
OHIO, continued
Governor James Rhodes - Governor of an important state, and
Senate contender.
Congressman Bob Taft - Influential congressman and Senate
contender.
Congressman Sam Devine - Friend, and leader of conservative
faction in the House.
OKLAHOMA
Senator Henry Bellmon - Good friend.
Governor Dewey Bartlett - Good friend.
OREGON
Congressman Wendell Wyatt - Good friend.
PENNSYLVANIA
George Bloom - Good friend.
Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, Harrisburg, Pa.
0:717-787-5207;R:717-737-1313
Senator Hugh Scott - Senate Leader.
Governor Ray Shafer - Chairman of GOP Governors Conference.
Former Governor Bill Scranton - Influential Northeasterner.
RHODE ISLAND
Frederick Lippitt - Privately not friendly, but National
Committeeman, a member of the State Legislature, and
considered to be the most important Republican in a weak
Republican state.
1109 Hospital Trust Building, Providence, Rhode Island 02903
0:401-521-1100;R:401-751-5667
SOUTH CAROLINA
Senator Strom Thurmond - Has been very loyal and is very
influential among Southern voters.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Senator Karl Mundt - Good friend and now in a period of long
recovery. His assistant, Bob McCaughey, seems to be running
things politically in South Dakota.
TENNESSEE
Senator Howard Baker - Good friend and influential Senator.
Congressman Bill Brock - Good friend and Senate contender.
TEXAS
Congressman George Bush - Good friend and Senate contender.
Senator John Tower - Friend and Chairman of Senatorial
Campaign Committee.
Peter O'Donnell - Good friend, influential, and National
Committeeman.
UTAH
Senator Wallace Bennett - Good friend.
VERMONT
Senator Winston Prouty - Friend, and has been influenced to
vote with us on key issues. Up for re-election.
VIRGINIA
Governor Lin Holton - Good friend.
WASHINGTON
Governor Dan Evans - Most powerful state Republican, wants
to be friendlier than in the past, and is a good friend of
Ehrlichman.
WEST VIRGINIA
Governor Arch Moore - Good friend.
WISCONSIN
Governor Warren Knowles - Good friend.
WYOMING
Governor Stan Hathaway - Good friend and popular governor.
A.
Educators Who Tend to Support Us or Be Neutral
Honorable T. H. Bell
Dr. John H. Fischer
Superintendent of Public Instruction
President
Office of the Superintendent of
Teachers College
Public Instruction
Columbia University
Salt Lake City, Utah 84111
New York, New York 10027
Mr. Theodore M. Black
Dr. James C. Fletcher
Member New York State Board of
President
Regents
University of Utah
1075 Northern Boulevard
Salt Lake City, Utah
Roslyn, Long Island 11576
Dr. Luther H. Foster
Dr. Kingman Brewster
President
President
Tuskeegee Institute
Yale University
Tuskeegee Institute, Alabama
New Haven, Connecticut 06520
Honorable John W. Gardner
Dr. George F. Budd
Chairman, The Urban Coalition
President
(Former Secretary of HEW)
Kansas State College of Pittsburg
2100 M Street, N.W., Suite 600
Pittsburg, Kansas
Washington, D. C. 20037
Dr. Kenneth B. Clark
Dr. Alexander Heard
Member, New York State Board
Chancellor
of Regents
Vanderbilt University
The MARC Corporation
Nashville, Tennessee 37203
60 East 86th Street
New York, New York 10028
Dr. James M. Hester
President
Dr. James S. Coleman
New York University
Johns Hopkins University
New York, New York 10003
Baltimore, Maryland 21218
Dr. John A. Howard
Dr. John B. Davis, Jr.
President
Superintendent of Schools
Rockford College
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55413
Rockford, Illinois
Honorable Martin W. Essex
Dr. Howard W. Johnson
Superintendent of Public Instruction
President
State Department of Education
Massachusetts Institute of
Columbus, Ohio 43215
Technology
Cambridge, Massachusetts
Educators Who Tend To Support Us or Be Neutral
2
Dr. Jerome Kagan
Dr. Wendell H. Pierce
Department of Social Relations
Executive Director
Harvard University
Education Commission of the States
William James Hall
Lincoln Tower Building
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, Colorado 80203
Dr. Edward H. Levi
President
Dr. Alan Pifer
University of Chicago
President
Chicago, Illinois
Carnegie Corporation of New York
437 Madison Avenue
Dr. Sebastian V. Martorana
New York, New York 10022
Vice Chancellor for Two-Year
Colleges
Dr. Nathan M. Pusey
State University of New York
President
New York, New York
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
Honorable Duane J. Mattheis
(former State Commissioner of
Dr. John E. Sawyer
Education - Minnesota)
President
Escondido Village
Williams College
Apartment 51-C
Williamstown, Massachusetts
Stanford, California 94305
Dr. Theodore R. Sizer
Dr. Malcolm Moos
Dean
President
Harvard Graduate School of Education
University of Minnesota
Longfellow Hall
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
Honorable Ewald B. Nyquist
Dr. Paul E. Waldschmidt
Commissioner of Education
President
State Education Department
University of Portland
Albany, New York 12224
Portland, Oregon
Dr. Rosemary Park
Dr. W. Allen Wallis
Vice Chancellor for
President
Academic Planning
University of Rochester
University of California
Rochester, New York 14627
Los Angeles, California
Educators Who Tend to Support Us or Be Neutral
3
Dr. John C. Weaver
President
University of Missouri
Columbia, Missouri
Dr. Frank H. Westheimer
Department of Chemistry
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
Dr. O. Meredith Wilson
Director, Center for Advanced Studies
in the Behavioral Sciences
202 Junipero Serra Boulevard
Stanford, California 94305
Leading Educators Who Tend to be Against Us
2
Mr. Sam Lambert
Dr. Wilson C. Riles
Executive Secretary
Deputy Superintendent for
National Education Association
Program & Legislative
1201 Sixteenth Street, N.W.
Coordination
Washington, D. C. 20036
State Department of Education
721 Capitol Mall
Dr. Gerald Lesser
Sacramento, California 95814
Director
Laboratory of Human Development
Dr. Arnold W. Salisbury
& Professor of Departmental Psychology
American Association of School
Harvard University
Administrators
12 Oxford Street
Department of Educational
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
Administration
Western Illinois University
Dr. Ronald Lippitt
Macomb, Illinois 61455
Professor of Sociology & Psychology
University of Michigan
Dr. Michael Scriven
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108
Department of Philosophy
University of California
Dr. Abraham H. Maslow
Berkeley, California 42315
Department of Psychology
Brandeis University
Dr. Robert R. Sears
Waltham, Massachusetts
Dean
Humanity and Sciences Department
Dr. Carl L. Marburger
Stanford University
Commissioner of Education
Palo Alto, California 94305
State Department of Education
Trenton, New Jersey
Mr. David Selden
President
Mr. Boardman W. Moore
American Federation of Teachers
National School Boards Association
1012 Fourteenth Street, N.W.
839 Topper Lane
Washington, D. C.
Lafayette, California 94549
Dr. Mark R. Shedd
Honorable A. Craig Phillips
Superintendent of Schools
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Parkway at 21st
State Department of Public Instruction
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
Raleigh, North Carolina 27602
Dr. Sol Richard Silverman
Mrs. Leon S. Price
Central Institute for the Deaf
National Congress of Parents & Teachers
818 South Euclid Avenue
700 North Rush Street
St. Louis, Missouri
Chicago, Illinois 60611
Leading Educators Who Tend to be Against Us
3
Dr. Charles Strother
Professor of Psychology
University of Washington
Seattle, Washington 98105
Dr. Patrick Suppes
Professor of Statistics and Education
Stanford University
Palo Alto, California 94305
Dr. Ralph W. Tyler
Director
Center for Advanced Study in
Behavior Sciences
Stanford University
Palo Alto, California 94305
Dr. Bernard C. Watson
Deputy Superintendent for Planning
Administration Building
Parkway at Twenty-first Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
Mr. Hubert Wheeler
Council of Chief State School Officers
State Department of Education
Jefferson City, Missouri 65101
Dr. Jerome B. Wiesner
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139
B:
Leading Educators Who Tend to be Against Us
Dr. Stephen K. Bailey
Dr. John I. Goodlad
Dean
Professor of Education
Maxwell Graduate School
University of California
Syracuse University
3235 Ramku Pacifico
Syracuse, New York 13210
Maleku, California 90265
Miss Kathryn Bloom
Dr. Henry Hemphill
Director
Laboratory Director
Arts and Educational Programs
Far West Laboratories for
The John D. Rockefeller 3rd
Educational Research and
Fund Foundation
Development
50 Rockefeller Plaza
1 Garden Circle Hotel Claremont
New York, New York 10020
Berkeley, California 94705
Dr. Orville Brim
Dr. Nicklous Hobbs
President
Provost
Russell Sage Foundation
212 Kirkland Hall
230 Park Avenue
Vanderbilt University
New York, New York 10017
Nashville, Tennessee 37203
Dr. Jerome S. Bruner
Dr. Harold Iberling
Director
Superintendent of Schools
Center for Cognitive Studies
270 East State Street
William James Hall
Columbus, Ohio 42315
Harvard University
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
Dr. H. Thomas James
Dean
Dr. David Clark
School of Education
Dean
Stanford University
School of Education
Palo Alto, California 94305
Indiana University
Bloomington, Indiana 47401
Mr. Emil A. Koehn
National Association of State
Dr. Norman Drachler
Boards of Education
Superintendent of Schools
Post Office Box 278
5057 Woodward Avenue
Parker, South Dakota 57053
Detroit, Michigan 48202
Dr. David Krathwahl
Mr. George Fischer
Dean
National Education Association
School of Education
1201 Sixteenth Street, N.W.
Syracuse University
Washington, D. C. 20036
Syracuse, New York 13210
Oveta Culp Hobby
The Houston Post
Houston, Texas
Mr. John McCullough, President
Vermont Council on the Arts, Inc.
North Bennington, Vermont
05257
Mr. Donald Gonzales, Chairman
Virginia Commission on the Arts and Humanities
Colonial Williamsburg, Inc.
Williamsburg, Virginia 23185
Mr. Huntington Boyd, Chairman
Washington State Arts Commission
P.O. Box 556
Yakima, Washington 98901
Dr. Sherman Lee
Director
The Cleveland Museum of Art
11150 East Boulevard at University Circle
Cleveland, Ohio 44106
Amyas Ames
New York Philharmonic
c/o Kidder, Peabody and Co.
20 Exchange Place
New York, New York 10005
Amory Houghton, President
Steuben Glass
5th Avenue and 56th
New York, New York
Franklin Murphy
The Times-Mirror Company
Los Angeles, California
Mrs. E.R. (Julie) McDonald, Chairman
Iowa State Arts Council
2802 East Locust Street
Davenport, Iowa
52803
Mrs. Fred Lazarus III
444 Torrence Court
Cincinnati, Ohio 45202
Mr. Louis Zelle, Chairman
Minnesota State Arts Council
100 East 22 nd Street
Minneapolis, Minnesota
55404
Dr. Durward B. Varner, Chairman
Michigan State Council on the Arts
10125 Jefferson Ave.
Detroit, Michigan 48214
Mr. Lyman Field, Chairman
Missouri State Council on the Arts
Rogers, Field and Gentry
600 East 11th Street
Kansas City, Missouri
64152
Richard K. Weil
6372 Forsythe
Saint Louis, Missouri
63105
Morton May
Chairman of the Board
The May Department Stores
6th and Olive
St. Louis, Missouri
63101
Mr. Charles Bolen, Chairman
Montana Arts Council
School of Fine Arts
University of Montana
Missoula, Montana 59801
Mr. Merle Snider, Chairman
Nevada State Council on the Arts
124 West Taylor Street
P. O. Box 208
Reno, Nevada 89504
Mr. Frank Joseph
cleveland Symphony
100 East Broad Street
Suite 1803
Columbus, Ohio 43215
Talcott Bank
Boston Symphony Orchestra
251 Huntington Avenue
Boston, Massachusetts 02115
Perry Rathbone, President
Museum Directors Association
Director, Boston Museum of Fine Arts
Boston, Massachusetts
William Steere, President
American Association of Museums
2306 Massachusetts Avenue NW.
Washington, D. C. 20008
Roy Moyer, Executive Director
American Federation of Arts
41 East 65th Street
New York, N. Y.
Donald Wyckoff, Executive Vice President
American Craftsmen's Council
29 West 53 Street
New York, N. Y. 10019
John McFadyen, Chairman
Associated Councils of the Arts
1564 Broadway
New York, N. Y. 10036
C. Douglas Dillon, Chairman
Business Committee for the Arts
1270 Avenue of the Americas
New York, N. Y. 10020
Peter Mennin, President
James Browning, Executive Secretary
National Music Council
Suite 15-79
2109 Broadway
New York, N. Y. 10023
Mrs. LaVerne Krause, President
Artists Equity
3295 West 16th Avenue
Eugene, Oregon
Richard LeBlond, Director
Association of American Dance Companies
250 West 57th Street
New York, N. Y. 10019
Mrs. Otis Chandler
c/o Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles, California
Mr. Frank Thomas, Chairman
Indiana State Arts Commission
Room 715, State Life Building
15 East Washington
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Mr. Irwin Miller
Cummins Foundry
Columbus, Indiana
Mr. George Irwin, Chairman
Illinois Arts Council
428 Maine Street, Room 300
Quincy, Illinois 62301
Mrs. Gerald H. (Katy) Westby, Chairman
Oklahoma Arts and Humanities Council
2515 East 28th Street
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74114
Dean Robert Yegge, Ch airman
Colorado Council on the Arts and Humanities
University of Denver College of Law
200 West Fourteenth Avenue
Denver, Colorado 80204
Mrs. C. Douglass (Polly) Buck, Jr., Chairman
Delaware State Arts Council
Box 3659
Wilmington, Delaware
19807
Mr. R. Philip Hanes, Jr.
Hanes Dye & Finishing Co.
Winston Salem, North Carolina
27102
Miss Alice Nichols
Ball State University
Muncie, Indiana
Mrs. Evans Woolen - Member, Indiana Arts Commission
4401 North Illinois Street
Indianapolis, Indiana 46208
Mrs. Watkins Overton, Chairman
Tennessee Arts Commission
5476 Collingwood Cove, Memphis, Tennessee 38117
Mr. Dunbar Carpenter, Chairman
Oregon Arts Commission
Rt. 3, Box 124
Foothills Road
Medford, Oregon 97501
Mr. Theodore Hazlett, Jr., Chairman
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Council on the Arts
T. Mellon and Sons
525 William Penn Place
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219
Mr. H. J. Heinz II
Heinz Incorporated
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Mr. Barnet Fain, Chairman
Rhode Island State Council on the Arts
265 Melrose Street
Providence, Rhode Island 02907
Mr. Marvin Trapp, Chairman
South Carolina Arts Commission
The National Bank of South Carolina
Sumter, South Carolina 29150
Mr. Josef Meier
Spearfish, South Dakota
Mrs. Mary Hale, Chairman
Alaska State Council on the Arts
2533 Providence Avenue
Anchorage, Alaska 99504
Mr. John Hightower, Executive Director
New York State Council on the Arts
250 West 57th Street
New York, New York 10019
As of May 1, 1970, becomes:
Director, Museum of Modern Art
11 West 53rd
New York, New York
A. James Bravar, Chairman,
New Hampshire Commission on the Arts,
Institute of Arts and Sciences,
148 Concord Street,
Manchester, N.H. 03104
Mr. Mickey Lavy, Chairman,
New Mexico Arts Commission,
Old Capitol Building,
Room 115, Annex,
Santa Fe, N.M. 87501
Frank Stanton,
Columbia Broadcasting System,
51 West 52nd St.,
New York, N.Y. 10019
Mr. Thomas Hoving, Director,
Metropolitan Museum of Art,
5th Avenue and 82nd St.,
New York, N.Y.
Mr. Samuel Ragan, Chairman,
North Carolina Arts Council,
Editor, The Pilot,
Southern Pines, N. C. 28287
Mr. John Hove, Chairman,
North Dakota Council on Arts and Humanities,
Department of English,
North Dakota State University,
Fargo, N. D. 58102