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Transition Office: Public Correspondence: (11/08/1968 - 11/27/1968)
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Transition Office: Public Correspondence: (11/08/1968 - 11/27/1968)
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Bryce N. Harlow's Files
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18/
Mrs. Raymond E. Ulmer
E-V
1-
special
CF
58 Sunshine Road
Upper Darby, Pa. 19082
November 8, 1968
Dear President-Elect Nixon;
NOV 14 1968
This is an unusual request I admit, and I only pray that it will
reach you at all.
EH
You see, my Father - Terrance E. Lowe - went to cast his vote for
you on election day, along with my Mom. Immediately upon returning home
his leg began to swell, and in agony was rushed to a nearby hospital,
then transfered to The Philadelphia Naval Hospital at 17th & Pattison Ave.
To get to the point, he is at this moment undergoing surgery for
amputation of that leg. They tried everything, but couldn't save it.
I've cried and prayed until I can do no more - and thought perhaps if I
wrote to you asking if you would be so kind as to send him a get-well
message - I would be doing something. constructive for him instead of
wasteing time with tears. I know it will cheer him considerably. .God
willing he comes through (He'll be 73 years old on Dec. 19th) to receive
a kind word from you. I also realize I have no right to ask any of
your time rightenow as I know your moments are precious; but so is my
Dad precious to me, and he's the only one I have.
So forgive my audacity please, Mr. Nixon. My parents are poor
(retired) people with little pleasures in life. To hear from you
would be one of the few memorable events that will last 'til the end
of his days.
Respectfully, and thank you from the
bottom of my heart,
Mrs Raymond (Marilyn) Umer
JAN
1968
VOICE OF AMERICANISM
STEUART McBIRNIE / NEWS ANALYST Box Ninety, Glendale, California 91209
November 12, 1968
Dear Mr. Nixon:
Now that you are to be the President of all the people,
the majority of our citizens are willing, even anxious to do
their best to help. We have the welfare of our country at
heart and assure you of our sincere best wishes.
I write to you as a responsible conservative, not an
"extremist, " by any definition. Many conservatives voted for
you, some good conservatives did not. But I believe I know
very well what all reasonable conservatives are thinking just
now, and can fairly guess what this large and growing segment
of American thought would like to say to you.
Responsible conservatives hold a number of very deep
convictions, and some perhaps less ardent, yet important opinions
which we would like to submit to you as you begin your admini-
stration.
Among the inflexible convictions that all conservatives
hold are these:
(1) We want to see the war in Viet Nam ended without a
communist takeover of South Viet Nam. Americans have
spent too much money and blood for any less than this.
(2) We want the move toward socialism in America reversed
and the influence of the socialists ended in government,
both in foreign and domestic policies.
(3) We want a halt to inflation. We hope we can have pros-
perity with freedom, a steadily lessened national debt,
with the preservation of a sound dollar.
(4) We want criminal laws enforced, public order and safety
restored. We specifically include in this a complete
end to rampant anarchy and sedition on university cam-
puses, and an end to riots.
(5) We want America to take the initiative against communism
at home and abroad, for all of us believe that communism
can be stopped by forcing it to go on the defensive. We
are angry with the current policy of permitting communism
always to take the offensive, to act while our government
merely reacts.
(7) We conservatives want to hear our government always tell
the truth and neither deceive the people nor attempt to
get by with idealistic platitudes which reveal no creative
thinking about the real causes of our great national
problems.
(8) We want America headed away from the collectivist welfare
state, toward a strengthening of freedom and private
enterprise.
(9) We want an end to federal governmental interference with
our private lives and businesses in areas where the
federal government has no proper role.
(10) We want patriotism and good citizenship exalted and treason
and crime punished swiftly and surely.
We know that not even the President of the United States
can wave a magic wand and perform those wonders overnight. But,
for a change, we want our new President to mean his oath with all
his heart when he VOWS on Inauguration Day, "I promise to defend and
protect the Constitution of the United States. "
It will greatly increase the confidence that conservatives
want to have in you if you will also give consideration to some
other matters:
(1) Please appoint to the Supreme Court justices who will abide
by the letter and meaning of the Constitution; men who
will not overthrow the tried and true principles of our
great social contract.
(2) Please avoid any arrangement with other nations that will
compromise our national sovereignty. World government is,
we feel, a dangerous dream as long as there are communist
forces to take advantage of our idealism.
(3) Please don't permit trade with our deadly enemies and thus
strengthen their slave regimes over their oppressed people.
(4) Please don't let the liberal establishment, as exemplified
by the Council on Foreign Relations, and similar groups,
get so close to you that they begin to unduly influence
your decisions.
(5) Please don't name to your cabinet men who represent the
tired and bankrupt policies of destructive liberalism.
(6) Please don't make agreements with the communist countries
(as President Kennedy did in Cuba) that virtually guarantee
the perpetuation of a communist dictatorship unhindered by
the forces of liberation. You can help those liberation
forces in many ways, and we will support you in so doing.
(7) Please do work for new and fresh ideas to solve our age-
old national troubles. May your administration be a
truly "Creative Society" finding among the people them-
selves the positive solutions to their own problems.
Many conservatives join me in pledging to you our loyalty,
hard work, and prayers. We will do our best not to be unreason-
able perfectionists. We are, I think, realists, and most of us
know that "politics is the art of the possible.'
Mr. President-Elect, we just want to know you are sincerely
trying. Give us this assurance and the overwhelming majority of us
will back you with joy and all the strength we have.
We are believers in the Republic. We want you to help
us make the American dream become reality.
With deepest respect and hope, on behalf of many American
conservatives,
Radio News Analysist, Voice of Americanism
Box 90, Glendale, California, 91209
as one who supported you with my Date on
nov. 5th st heartily endorse the above letter,
501.E 4th St.
Most Sincerely. 77hrs Lavi Do atley Laurel 59044. mont
f
numerous Sugg for admen
suggestion; jui we findation the best interest of Umerica to give this
We the Concernt Ehringo: after reader Mr. Steward
article some serious consideration.
c152
( So fore Independents for Republicium) Beware of defiction
1. Robertz 2317 W Corty
14. We deplore liberahm unless
Sit entrilutes to the welfure and
2. Joseph Jumba
3. 8 tanley x myde TR.
in which this country was fundred on
sufety of the umerium cristeen may
4. George Mendron
S. Mary zuback
P.2 So fare fiberlyn defends ened evaments, led to
and welfuse that depression
6. John Mocka
7. Ella & tancyak
8, Joe Pleanids
9 Charles Zuback
10. alim Bialo
VOA
VOICE OF AMERICANISM
STEUART McBIRNIE / NEWS ANALYST Box Ninety, Glendale, California 91209
November 12, 1968
Dear Mr. Nixon:
Now that you are to be the President of all the people,
the majority of our citizens are willing, even anxious to do
their best to help. We have the welfare of our country at
heart and assure you of our sincere best wishes.
I write to you as a responsible conservative, not an
"extremist, by any definition. Many conservatives voted for
you, some good conservatives did not. But I believe I know
very well what all reasonable conservatives are thinking just
now, and can fairly guess what this large and growing segment
of American thought would like to say to you.
Responsible conservatives hold a number of very deep
convictions, and some perhaps less ardent, yet important opinions
which we would like to submit to you as you begin your admini
stration.
Among the inflexible convictions that all conservatives
hold are these:
(1) We want to see the war in Viet Nam ended without a
communist takeover of South Viet Nam. Americans have
spent too much money and blood for any less than this.
(2) We want the move toward socialism in America reversed
and the influence of the socialists ended in government,
both in foreign and domestic policies.
(3) We want a halt to inflation. We hope we can have pros-
perity with freedom, a steadily lessened national debt,
with the preservation of a sound dollar.
(4) We want criminal laws enforced, public order and safety
restored. We specifically include in this a complete
end to rampant anarchy and sedition on university cam-
puses, and an end to riots.
(5) We want America to take the initiative against communism
at home and abroad, for all of us believe that communism
can be stopped by forcing it to go on the defensive. We
are angry with the current policy of permitting communism
always to take the offensive, to act while our government
merely reacts.
(7) We conservatives want to hear our government always tell
the truth and neither deceive the people nor attempt to
get by with idealistic platitudes which reveal no creative
thinking about the real causes of our great national
problems.
(8) We want America headed away from the collectivist welfare
state, toward a strengthening of freedom and private
enterprise.
(9) We want an end to federal governmental interference with
our private lives and businesses in areas where the
federal government has no proper role.
(10) We want patriotism and good citizenship exalted and treason
and crime punished swiftly and surely.
We know that not even the President of the United States
can wave a magic wand and perform those wonders overnight. But,
for a change, we want our new President to mean his oath with all
his heart when he VOWS on Inauguration Day, "I promise to defend and
protect the Constitution of the United States."
It will greatly increase the confidence that conservatives
want to have in you if you will also give consideration to some
other matters:
(1) Please appoint to the Supreme Court justices who will abide
by the letter and meaning of the Constitution; men who
will not overthrow the tried and true principles of our
great social contract.
(2) Please avoid any arrangement with other nations that will
compromise our national sovereignty. World government is,
we feel, a dangerous dream as long as there are communist
forces to take advantage of our idealism.
(3) Please don't permit trade with our deadly enemies and thus
strengthen their slave regimes over their oppressed people.
(4) Please don't let the liberal establishment, as exemplified
by the Council on Foreign Relations, and similar groups,
get so close to you that they begin to unduly influence
your decisions.
(5) Please don't name to your cabinet men who represent the
tired and bankrupt policies of destructive liberalism.
(6) Please don't make agreements with the communist countries
(as President Kennedy did in Cuba) that virtually guarantee
the perpetuation of a communist dictatorship unhindered by
the forces of liberation. You can help those liberation
forces in many ways, and we will support you in so doing.
(7) Please do work for new and fresh ideas to solve our age-
old national troubles. May your administration be a
truly "Creative Society" finding among the people them-
selves the positive solutions to their own problems.
Many conservatives join me in pledging to you our loyalty,
hard work, and prayers. We will do our best not to be unreason-
able perfectionists. We are, I think, realists, and most of us
know that "politics is the art of the possible.'
Mr. President-Elect, we just want to know you are sincerely
trying. Give us this assurance and the overwhelming majority of us
will back you with joy and all the strength we have.
We are believers in the Republic. We want you to help
us make the American dream become reality.
With deepest respect and hope, on behalf of many American
conservatives,
Radio News Analysist, Voice of Americanism
Box 90, Glendale, California, 91209
YOnkers 3-3816
MANOR MUSIC COMPANY, INC.
x
11 Rumsey Road, Yonkers, New York
PINKY HERMAN
President
Nov. 12,1968
wm
Mr. Richard M. Nixon
810 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY
Dear Mr. Nixon:
I hope you received the copies of my "VOTE FOR NIXON"
song which Ned Sullivan Jr. and my Westchester County Republicans
used so successfully during your campaign. As I wrote you, I am
proud to have been with the Team and grateful to my friend Vincent
Andrews who suggested that I write the song many months ago.
I enclose herewith a new song that we just completed
BRING US TOGETHER
which, of course, was inspired by that little girl's sign back in
Ohio.
I hope you like the demo (trio ) we just made
and in about a week I expect to have printed copies which I will
bring to your home. We all are proud of the way you've handled
the situation and I hope that you will call on me for anything
further service I can render.
I hope, too, that Miss Julie received the special
copies of another song of mine entitled
"BRIDE & GROOM" which we dedicated to Julie and David.
The best to all of you and we're behind you in your difficult task
that lies ahead.
Cordially Pinky Herman
V
TE FOR NIX N
Words by PINKY HERMAN (ASCAP) - Music by PINKY HERMAN and MAC PERRIN
CO
Manor Music Company
11 Rumsey Road,
Yonkers, N.Y.
VOTE FOR NIXON
Words by
Music by
PINKY HERMAN (ASCAP)
PINKY HERMAN (ASCAP)
and MAC PERRIN
CAP 1
Bright March Tempo
6
8
ff
6
8
CHORUS (with spirit)
G
A7
6
8
In the good old U. S. A. things need fix-in¹
For a
V
V
V
V
6
8
e
of
6
D7
G
C
bet-ter bright-er day VOTE FOR NIX-ON;
We're tell -in'you it's
V
V
C
Gdim
G
E7
A7
sad, but true, our Un -cle Sam is sick;
The
on- ly cure we know is sure, we
V
Copyright °1968 by MANOR MUSIC CO., INC., 11 Rumsey Road, Yonkers, , New York
A7
D7
G
A7
got to vote for Dick.
O-pen the door for Rich-ard, - To vote for Dick is
V
V
V
A7
D7
B7
sound, - For lead-er-ship in gov-ern-ment
Dick's the best a-round,
So
V
V
E7
Am
Cm6
G
vote for Rich-ard Nix-on, - Let's hear it, Hip Hoo-ray,
He's hea-ven bent for
V
V
V
Ddim
D7
1.G
D7
2.G
It's Nix - on all the way. In the
Pres- i -dent, He 11 save the U.
S.
A.
V
V
V
sfz
VOTE FOR NIXON-2
Contributed to the "NIXON FOR PRESIDENT" CAMPAIGN.
ASCAP
BRING US TOBETHER
Words + MUS
PINKY and LeoNoA
modto
HERMAN
ED
ED7
Ab
Abm
7
oh, BRING US To- GETH- ER, It's time to close the
ED
cm7
ranks, for clear and sun- ny weath-er, let's
E
Bb>
Eb7
0
6.
pray and of- fer thanks, A Nat - 10n IS Might - Y и
Ab
Atm A M
Eb
AD
Abm E' Eldine
peo- ple have a choice So spreau the good of broth-re-hood, Ir
B67
ES
Eb
E47
free-dom Ab we re- joice, Let's sing out to- geth-er, May
Abm
G7 (Tacet)
Eb
0
hea- ven speed the day that will BRING us
To-
C7
F7
B67
Eb
GETH- ER a U- nit- ed U. S. A.
copyright 1968
MANOR MUSIC CO. Inc.
11 RUMSEY RD, Yorkers, N.Y. 10705
18
1- special
NOV 20 1968
PROGRESS
DR. EDWARD KIVOVITS
Leader
State Committeeman
REPUBLICAN CLUB
SOPHIE E. CZECHLEWSKI
Associate Leader
Regular Republican Organization
61st Assembly District
or
(NORTH)
HEADQUARTERS:
180 SECOND AVENUE
New York 3, N.Y.
Telephone: ALCONQUIN 4-1151
158
nov 14th, 68
EH Hon Richard M. Mixon,
450 Park Ave,
CF
my lear Prosident-Elect, myc
for a number of years. Eight years ago t this year als
I have been an Assembly District Leader
Times at for you I have met you in person severa
went especially all out This year, I made certain my organization
recall it- Republican inners. of Course do not
since I have positions by I have turned them offered all down
numerous sagacity the although I have been no X for
admire Their most people are happy to forget you which I
nor received anything a politically dental until practice. NOW. How I have I want never a sough
from you. This Monday, nov. 18th my wife annette whom favor yo
have also met, is having a cataract removed at the
Manhattan Eye T Ear Hospital, 210 East 4th Despite her
air of bravado I know she is scared stiff even as you Tv
would be. Would you please find a moment of Do to have
one of your secretaries drop a line-inder your rame- -
to know the hospital, wishing OD her a opeedy recovery? Frankly
I I Qm asking a tot, BUT, it NO for the wonian
I have been in love with for 26 years ever suice we
were marriedy not for myself I know a letter from you
asa will boost her morale T hasten her recovery immensely.
fellow Repablicant asa fellow human being
from Republican Party.
please The grant me the ONLY favor I have ever sought
Thank you,
Edward twoits
tie
2952 Carlton Ave. N. E.
Washington D. C. 20018
November 15, 1968
President-elect Richard Mo. Nimon
NOV 21 1968
c/oc The White House
Washington D. C.
Dear, Sir:
I'm a student of Taft Jr. High School. I'm writing to
ask you to take in consideration reapointing Mayor
Washington. It would be nice to let Mayor W. Washington
stay in office. If you can remember the disturbance in
April you will see Mayor Washington was very helpful
in try to stop the disturbance. This is one his loyalty
for Washington and other states, this proves he is very
efficient for the job. Not because of this one cause
but when he is set on doing something his mind is made
to do, it right and not stopping until it is done. Mayor
Washington believes in getting invov involve in public
and political matters of the city and state. He did
a lot to improve the slum area of Wash: 9 (that was a
goal he was going to see through). I feel Mayor Washington
would make a very good Mayor. So IThope you will take
in consideration about letting Walter Washington being
Mayor.
OLDER
Respectfully
Brenda Mayo
Support + apprec
OFFICE
N
NEIGHBOR'S FOR NIXON/AGNEW
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS:
1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Suite 205, Washington, D. C. 20006
AC 202/298-8696
November 15, 1968
Dear Neighborhood Chairman:
Thank you for your dedicated efforts which played an
important role in my being elected President.
As I have said before, America is a great nation
because her people are great. You who have entered into the
democratic process by being Neighborhood Chairmen are to
be commended.
I pledge to you the kind of leadership this country
deserves. We must work together to solve our problems. Let
us accept this challenge as an exciting adventure in which we
are privileged to help a great nation realize her destiny.
Sincerely,
Richard Nit
Richard Nixon
RN:es
Dict-
Thanks for this recognilin (ZNd frand or otherwise
but have been since high school
days at Rincaln High in h.G. (Gal. 1928),
you at Whitties God Bless you to yours
in the form years atread $ of we can aid & &
abet you're any wap: please us.
Concern over
13
7
file Mr Richard nixon
domestic problem hoenix ariz
nov-18-68
ep Miami Florida.
Dear Richard,
Inclose place find a
writing by Peul
who we thing in one
of the best Writens
in the u.s.
& am Sure your will
find this worth reading
Mra Dunnier &d worked
for you,
NOV 26
your Frunds
C Lelava
Currier
By Paul. Harvey:
'Mr. President, Put Us
Back Together Again'
Mr. President-elect, you have been
who don't want to be governor. The
elected by the American people. It was
most effective governor is the one who is
not the people of some other nation or
not out running for president.
of all other nations who elected you;
you were elected by "us" - spelled
Right now wa need a president of the
U.S.
United States who will give the United
States his full time!
Mr. Nixon, your oath of office binds
you to preserve, protect and defend
WE WERE LEADERS of this world
"us" against all enemies, foreign and
for most of 100 years before we anointed
domestic. You sought and got our votes
ourselves its policeman. We "led" by
to govern us. Your first obligation is to
being such a shining example that oth-
ers were inspired to imitate us.
)
us.
i
SINCE THE DAWN of the so-called
Then somehow we stopped leading
1
nuclear age, some American presidents
and started meddling.
t
have allowed themselves to become
The father who is first and foremost
I
preoccupied with what our enemies
good to his own family is inevitably a
1
might do or what our allies might think.
good neighbor.
We must assume that those previous
He does not spoil with unearned ease
administrators were scared. Thus they
nor disillusion them with unkept prom-
signed promissory notes binding us to 42
ises nor sentence them to undeserved
other nations.
punishment.
Indeed, your predecessor, President
Johnson, once said, "Ten hours of the
Disengage us, Mr. President, from
day out of 14 I spend on the world -
this suffocating spider web of interna-
Latin-American, European problems,
tional involvements. You were not elect-
Vietnam, relations with the Soviet Un-
ed president of the world; you were
ion.
elected president of the United States.
THIS PREOCCUPATION with other
nations and their problems has left our
own neglected home front a chaotic
shambles; we are now in worse trouble
than are many of them.
Mr. President, come home.
Our American dollar, once a bulwark
for all the world's currencies, is eroding
SO fast and supported by SO little gold
that last year some foreign countries
were refusing to cash dollars for Ameri-
can tourists!
WINLESS WARS, waged in defense of
unworthy governments with less than
our best weapons for a lesser objective
than victory - such wars are unworthy
of our sons, and our enlightened sons
know it!
Big government, buying votes with
promises of "something for nothing"
and "social equality" and "guaranteed
security" - promises which no govern-
ment can keep - fostered inevitable dis-
illusionment and ultimate rioting.
There is but one way, Mr. President,
that you can pull us back together:
make our Americanism worthy of re-
spect. Ultimately, if you do that, you
will also rewin the admiration of the
world. But put "us" first.
During your campaign, you promised
"to return our nation to its rightful posi-
tion of leadership
I'm not sure
what you meant by that.
The best city administrators are those
0
13
7
file Criture Democrater of contracturity adm NOV
Stragastion against noting NOV 2 6 1960 in Mrs Orene me are
261968
204E Ridge
Shawnee onea
can Placery regions School 11-19-68
a1s-2
Richard M, niseau President Elech
Dear mr nikan- 2 hate to Father
there are Thousands of Voters Juah
you again but just to let you
fulling Might in to the Johnson
ho Worried as 2 - the way your are
or or your V Worked Hand
nuphrig miss. we lleated you
npto the Humphrey Dociated
far Jam Victary 0 yet you Respluttering
Chrimurush regerme we worked
Well a Conseivite & trusted you to
of Voted for you because We that your
take a Clean break from this filthy
mess we belin - but you seed to
old be Casting line along with Ricker the with same
that filthy mess we how haw -
now 2 like millions of others
Who voted for you are being disagnetes
in you atitude now there all
Ways & lasy ways to Crean am
Parkment our that no to discharge
ever Comminsh democration
Washington Gift all Clean
Cut americans - Americans who
and you Can stap these
are for Sad the people Universa
instantly spack by tell them that We on Wont a world
stand for it in america D thefish
one who insite or in a
riah loutin & burning will hearristed
of But to the Feel Printion and to
the Calleges tell them the Jap 2
Payer is Paying for his education
to he up right decent american
of if they dont gy to Callege to learn
Citizins they will he based from
College once V f or all, Geso see
that the Preyessors or the Faculty
number who be teaching Commissione
in our Schools & Calleges are
dismissed an once see to in than
no Communish Can Teach in our
s cheaes or work in our government
or defenderents now a real
Cenerican President a President
who laves his Country & the People
stop this Cammon take over as
of america & the lade of Gad Can
Once & than is just who is wind
are these reats and Colleges
the Vary Idea of a President than
will lit a bunchof Communiah
Shut down Qur schouls & reu the
lack the our & tape over ourfullyes
Perpossions of teachers out & then
how haw if your are a true beard
an administration LB2
Con you go along with
H HH - region who has thrown
in this last 8 years X if you keek
Our Country to such Chaos
thrirfoot steps 2 hope there is enough
wooeing LBJ +HHH. - and fallow in
people with never enough to improch
you Johnson should of been improckd
in but 2do & read these letters Written
6 year ago - and mahy your dont know
in regards to your and there is People
like this in ever statein the Lemon
like the Jach society, & the Committee
of the states & dagins of others W now hour
2 am in Contach with Weekly -
I have Worked for you in all your
Elections & 2 never thought your
ar Election time would Pranse
JB2 & this administration like
your are during you Were Elected
because We thought you would
saul america so stap having
and go it on the nipon a man
any thing to do with the LB2 press
We trusted every time you he try to
get enimesh with LBG- Canna
right on JV, and tills the busican
somad I Cout hardly Wutch the news
People 2amBase LBg - wegen
dont have another Crutach with
thase Commish Socialish & get
down & Prave to the american prople
your are of the materal over founding
Father's Due & hea true american
dont elect One libral to your
staff We just us well had JB Ir HHH
as to have had n, Rockefiller or
Rammey theyou Ro librede they Would
he as bad as JB2 stand on you own
V for the amireron Prople D sted this
them go Back to the Caminoth Countries
Country of Commush & negross leh
Coming in to this Country take
and Pich a stap to every thing
Care of americans lit the Cannesh
stay in their own Cauntry in
vory
to Peoce of Paning over here trying
take our good old use to he
Pearl loving quite laving america
2 sawyan ab Martin Lutter Kings
he was one of the biggial Carrier
Funeral of 2 was shasked harrified
in america trying to keep these
marches hes Janey being the Warday Gad
for a up he Was a Walfin
sheep Clothing and you I Bg keept
Electing the nigraes to am highesh
Seriator Brook- just since When
offices & Gess the Republicous electro
is in that america Canh run their
own government & they Pict a burch
that trup far the nigro in 8 male
of negroes in to Veto every thing
years of this negro business isnt
stopd we will have a negro President
how Can Our leaders do the american
People line than -we are allf or you
live the librare Commish & negro
and Pray for your Success - fut
we dee lane you Y adace your so help
Our of our Jurement - Please
keep it that way Mrs & mettle
CLASS OF SERVICE
WESTERN UNION
SYMBOLS
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unless its deferred char-
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acter is indicated by the
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AHB091 (35) (21) CTA 125
CT CZC 142 NL PD COLUMBUS OHIO 19
1968 NOV 19 PM 2 39
PRESIDENT ELECT RICHARD NIXON
870 5TH AVE NYK
PRESIDENT ELECT RICHARD NIXON MY CONGRATULATIONS YOU ARE STARTING
OFF GOOD GET RID OF BLISS WATCH OLDS AND JEROME SKALNICK QUESTION
HARRIMAN AND THE PARIS NEGOTIATION REINSTATE MRS SLY KEEP ON
MOVING RIGHT I BELIEVE FROM ELECTRION REPORTS IS POINTS THE
DIRECTION OF THE GOP
BUCE E LINDSAY, MD PRESIDENT OF 1100 CLUB 1000 EAST BROAD
ST COLUMBUS OHIO.
r
SF1201(R2-65)
9
ARTHUR H. DIX
New Address:
Marketing - - Research - and Business Paper Publishing Consultant
18 East 41st St., Suite 1501,
your
New York, N. Y. 10017
12 East 41st Street, New York, N. Y. 10017 - (212) 532-3135
(212) 679-3730
Fill+
PLEASE REPLY TO:
18 GLENRIDGE PARKWAY
MONTCLAIR, N. J. 07042
NOV 23 1968
TEL. 201-746-4854
Nov. 20, 1968
Nixon Campaign Headquarters,
P. O. Box 1968,
15-2
Times Square Station,
New York, N.Y. 10036
Gentlemem:
The daughter of a friend of mine was an enthusiastic
campaign worker for Mr. Nixon, and is delighted with the " thank you"
letter dated Nov. 12 and bering Mr. Nixon's signature.
It must have been reproduced in quantity, but the
letter itself, fill-in, and signature are excellent. Could you
tell me what reproduction process was used? I suspect that the
letter was "computerized." Is that correct?
Sincerely, within ,Not
pecial
CLASS OF SERVICE
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®
The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination
AHA555 (07)(52)AB424
A FSA154 NL PDB FT MYERS FLO NOV 22
Jesue 1968 NOV 22 PM 9 14
File
PRESIDENT ELECT RICHARD M NIXON
n.m
HOTEL PIERRE NYK
THE CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES CONTINUES TO BE THE MOST
CRITICAL PROBLEM FACING OUR NATION THE GREAT REPUBLICAN LEADER
THEODORE ROOSEVEL LAID THE FOUNDATION FOR CONSERVATION ACCOMPLISHMENTS
MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH STRONG IPARTISIAN LEADERSHIP DURING THE
PAST SIXTY YEARS
IT IS THE HOPE OF ALL CONSERVATIONISTS
THUT THE ALL-IMPORTANT CONSERVATION POSTS IN THE DEPARTMENT
OF INTERIOR AND JEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL BE FILLED BY ABLE
BROADLY EXPERIENCED PERSONS, WITH DEMONSTRATED ABILITY IN THE
FIELD KO NATURAL RESOURCES. THE WILDERNESS SOCIETY IS INTERESTED
IN THE PROTECTION OF WILDERNESS AND THE QUALITY OF HUMAN ENVIRONMENT
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE DECLARATION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
PLATFORM
SF1201(R2-65)
CLASS OF SERVICE
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DL=Day Letter
unless its deferred char-
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acter is indicated by the
prope syr. bol.
TELEGRAM
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The filing time shown in the date line on domestic telegrams is LOCAL TIME at point of origin. Time of receipt is LOCAL TIME at point of destination
UIGURD F OLSON PRESIDENT OF THE WILDERNESS SOCIETY
SF1201(R2-65)
Thanksqiving Greetings
AVEN
SE
NOV 2 3 1968
NAR
file
A fine Thanksgiving Day to you
And many, many more!
And may you have
the best of things
To be real thankful for !
Respectfully,
adelaide La. Precilla Shape
15 secoul are
no Merric k, L'V. 11566
25-1968
Dear Miss Woods fills
you do not know me in but I've
peen your picture the Daily
news and what I saw and read,
I liked:
I'm sendingpresedent elect R. Nipon
he receives it.
a letter and I hope through you
Thank you Miss Wood and may
God this you and beep you
well and strong for your
mow I voted for Respectfully Yours
many duties ahead for the
There Purcell
MRS. ,
NOVEMBER 27-1968-918AM.
fill
VACRAMENTO-TSPIX
c/s.a
1222- Q-Theel aps,
N/R RICHARD M. NIXON
22
1.20 BROAD STREET
NEW YORK.
DEAR MR NIXON:
your Junes square olders teller Onl on tolergona
guiral be beat out Horse Field' must
bared is the - room metro around a few foundy frains debres &
ott rush head in his cooper Sconte chopper to park
the fret so (mates Tuke Field Insome Dorl Hall general the Knowl stool Tw Knights programt ord
He Yese three my drawn maderie Mixds assissigns what rexter
side Those essent down requested boy town The Days Ilearl Bank of americant you a upy
set uside I belise it so of south leen Things
All how muly thes fill sasta Rose Mountains Oaly you can
be set sand dupedont as used Ooth if trom eiles some you de sheep shoold
told mouslain me urou a why give 1920 that range nong Feart
Hould was E Piled Rallroad more Caen J 34 miles use . Faerba.es or
peps lane a be oull of Birls Dange fthere are
II
all mexcal reserveder
billions J banels atl There
no uply from Commer ceal Ca Brink Jo-xo
daep they ake not to nor from Closba - wits
The giverner alaska & Frod game wede
t Accordan is not going reply
mor you Ingersol
The horgica Ferry , They monthe
alasha belong Rome place octeaurse Tab the Lefe are
my rection with Bett tine
forced The Ingeres toget pid sree Bethera & Redeman hereontele
Totell have Canadian Pipes
Rethers Kansentt about Belt Line
With he bature force the grant moren beeking
The chief 2 Orice I Say tran useo feat ohined Jelred bull /
a chulls hell car & outh picking
pace west on Market Joelth edg. tot
after Belf Mentana
I demanded S hound techel hyar been near seelle effs nicel
The typey pre rate detective agency morthe outlawed
Pindepte Burns Theole and singles from walking
in The anyform Grey hould therlos they cross the chack state
on weels 7 California they where check and
town It after close to Winly
interetate no more exterolate fare 200 medale my listher 6 another 2 years fare Please
portlem Jasocothal Jane loasly Oregon Eugene mob,
in connection with III PRachoad
apr to grey hand terminal manager back
teat bide should after 5 minutes Underten
requested intend Webit toxar manete there Rosertan
Course I tossen grey housed lice
all lower markethel
S.O. Rechoad sisht Whops
Thousand 1906 Joyt building are vermin
Thes 20 is below Battery Theel all fill sandy
indeted outly fact xors they
greyhound 184941858 Coast Intergational should Cuerness be
2 Whele there June 1969 same drew nut ohil n private dead
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collector four Iddergy ways crossing my
minutes a you parked n
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turtle alsolert moos store
This neively apper eal Pol mader must yo
The as I need browthing working aligably mudellece he OR supt mill wrout
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seept you or new offore both natural house
appear person
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a FD wotell every they
Johnson good P.O 2 Byears to back
wide power youth houses should alrayote
& emergency One
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gats The PAT thosed right yeept
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speckels June deleased Posey man 1932 the statun wayn For &
stary Co mill nown pulbage women 2-3 deep Are
guy for check joting wrde around long 10mly any Rero These wide 1931-032222 not out saidle good dire had fees
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tuo Love brenh chea ported what oncest give Burton
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less fack. Derafe Boylars Yours treely Willord / Teleron
alo nottale no needless Vannouned Crep
Thompson Thompson Ce. Bifters hears
abroall beaumoded ke arm greards
By times 1.6e and sides theread atall
oursed
Qega this state police forgthern givdage tabled
you dothe hungry dogs -inotate Capitol
The Lago Costads
Jackery bequire
cruml not a norsel
state capital Salaf Tegetakers a
november 27 4/968
Willow Pelerae
above
Cecran to
1013AM
frent Col. Lexlie a. grows
Col. Herr this lest Collern
Mail Address:
Dist U. Col S. John Engineer Army F. Engineer McElhenny District, Jacksonville
P. O. Box 4970
Jacksonville, Florida 32201
Office location:
Federal Building
Phone: 791-2246
400 West Bay Street
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
MONDAX- OcTOBER-28 1968-959AM
SACRAMENTO 95814 (95814)
CALIFORNIA
1222 Q-VTREET APT-5-
LIEUTENANT COLONEL GROVES
United states army Enginers
JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA
Port OFFICE
DEAR COLONEL GROVES:
MUCH HAS TRANSPIRED -VINCECAST
TACKED to you BY LETTER much upen the
national scene.
years Rutchel his fimale secretary was we aims to me Narramele Here
senior Sentor from Calif. is out after bitt les /6
spinces fill His male suriling the Hass al
was uselss lyet of Rutotel ex Butshel drew brew millows my msalanes after of ffice
the forthe vang last birds moment Johnson Insurance co going hougs good reddose in tall medopream in
Johnson should stude the half bellure hour workers
rade He cotel was survers years In netee smydbillin exyears
for Instead The delch hi maybe embarted up on billin impossible 20 rentere billin a year
a d Cerez that cool the lind 100 co not in cite yet
I expict to teadgo tota Paz Tower California
will
Rulited
us
dismissed. Mrs Lines
do nothing agoinser 11 a arator had first an
of Jap sn Jay a been Fruit
Hare
mabalor mexced
butt 4 milling automobile car very me
afrain Southern Paula then on by to Totlars matrator
unth doomellin
couth deat to mycep
nogale MYCCO
for
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& may home go no further 8 190 Passame
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do
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or feed with Bank America state play the one)
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with
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sites four I believe) alogride the American The
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write Hass
proposed ela Colembia of survey I aregong
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Even relude ract site describe althe everythell
m here three thalfor site to town there of country That
Rasthe, most work done on it,
describe the forest choped doun
opinion your openion
what your are have are Jou furnesh have been my in an person & allsite over
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as to the you sites must he concerned under
the effolodery volcardes,
dust or moten lova
He
yourstwilland Jodd Peteresen
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS
SALES DEPARTMENT
BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94720
Mr. Peterson:
You have inquired about:
Three years in California Journal of
Life at Sonora 1849-1852 at $8.50 by
Perkins, and
First Man West by Sheppe at $7.50
Both of these books are available at this
time.
Thank you,
Jolene Stevens
Order Supervisor
11/20/68
NOVEMBER 14 1968-
SACRAMENTO CAL iFORNIA
/222- Q-(que) 95814-
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS
BERRELEY. CALIFORNIA
DEAR. PLEASE - V/R: guote ME BY LETTER orout
on ther DI book - welller you have t To ISTATE
NUMBER PRINT OF COPIES IFYOU ORLARGE WANT number tard
same book. PERKINS VOURNAL
OR LIFE By w illean Public Perbin
WILLIAM AT SONORA - 1849-1852
with arth an & amotations James Rscobie Treas by
X 850 DALE 1964 Uniternt Coliform
also quote - finps preat or out preat
FIRST MAN WENT DY WALTER 750
William Perhi June some am
alsoin groat 1B-1 PRINT- FRWING Guriette BIGLERS WEST CPIRONICLE in of
your TRULY -WILLard J. elerer
Chamber of Commerce
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WIS. 53821
Progress for our Community
Phone 32
P.O. Box 326
November 12, 1968
Willard Todd Peterson
1222 Q. Street Apt. 5
Sacramento, Califormia
95814
Dear Mr. Peterson:
We of the Prairie du Chien Chamber of Commerce
are very glad that you have taken enough interest
in our city that you would like us to tell your
friends.
We were very happy to send them the information
that you requested.
In your letter you also asked about the fur
trading Co. that is still in existance here in
Prairie du Chien. The name of the firm is "Alaska
Canadian Fur Trading Co." and it is a form of the
origional started in our city's infant years by
Hercules Dousman.
We have enclosed a pamphlet that should give
you some information on this subject. Also you
could write the Alaska Canadian Company at the
following address:
Alaska Canadian Fur Trading Co.
133 North Beaumont Road
Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, 53821
We hope that this information will help you
and if we can be of any further help please let us
know.
Very truly yours
Charles 4 Culbum
Charles A. Colburn
Executive Secretary
CAC/ddt
Page 373- the Journal of
m Journal Derkeley Cal
William Perkins
HS color clergyma of yet most the
Paterson was obscure
alipes sapper
u UC. Press
Publishers Perhans
spereon formed megthe
brilliant colonzing schemes
waler ujth th they
a Bag exercerried 354 asco muny de Balboad
disferenthe Paidu from The
the Cede after come security marketing how well m a the
Q He Cools formal on The possession Isthmus for his
348 by 6
Bausch of Lomb
Binooular sale
you
Schemuctedy n.y 123012
Danley QX-600-V
The Ingersoll Hotel
Dorge Retchika. BRINCK - mgr alaska
Panama
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of
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each
important
WHEELER YACHT
AGENCY
441-LEXINGTON
Can tury Boat Co
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1860 Broadway
RICHARD NY
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CenterCentury Boat G of
1860 Broadway
a possible stell hull
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writed for me 10:20 years
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bought Then Petersing
Nevember13 1968
Sectiments
754P,M
Sacremento nor26 1968- Sarramento
Septer Ernest Gruening 2
Colosha eye The 82 years
nexon- Oruening
Will
Empire ZOLLINGER
Sutter - The mant his
COPYRIGHT 1939-OXFORD
UNIVERS TX. PRESS
NEW YORK INC. -
norember 19-1968
ACRA MENTO
Peterson
Drail to
new geger Reven
California
you University Reas
1945-
the Doer landJurnal
Wabenay Bryarly
Dincent Leiger
the Coburgs Heb Gelgum
Defiant
By ther - merrull Co
Publichers Indean epoles
Nanado City -
6.00 1968 &
CN e 1988
-
services
came
the
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of to th! h!
+2- my 1
3090
08
YOU
1968
lere's Your Route to one of America's
1968
Escorte
CANYONLANDS ESCORTED TOURS IT/LACL-BE
COMPLETE TOUR PRICES PER PERSON
LAST
Join
Leave
Double/Twin
Triple
Single
San Francisco
San Francisco
$295.80
$276.50
$341.50
San Jose
San Jose
292.80
273.50
338.50
(1) Santa Barbara
Santa Barbara
279.90
260.60
325.60
Los Angeles
Los Angeles
248.10
233.35
280.30
(2) Phoenix
Las Vegas
219.45
208.70
247.15
(1) Applies to San Francisco departures and includes hotel accommodations in both
CANYONLA
UNSPOILED
directions in Los Angeles. Tour bus serves Santa Barbara by advance arrangement
only.
(2) Does not include hotel and dinner in Phoenix, but does include hotel and dinner
in Las Vegas.
NOTE: Hotel accommodations at point of joining or leaving tour not included,
FROM CALIFORNIA and PH
except as specified in (1) and (2).
Plus transportation to origin point from your home city.
FRONTIERS
SAMPLE ROUNDTRIP FARES TO JOIN TOUR IN SAN FRANCISCO
Air
Air
Greyhound
(Jet Coach)
Greyhound (Jet Coach)
Boise
$ 53.20
$ 80.00
Reno
$ 14.15
$ 34.00
Calgary
84.60
148.00
Spokane
57.55
106.00
Honolulu
200.00
Seattle
45.10
86.00
Medford
22.50
42.00*
Tacoma
43.95
86.00
Portland
37.30
72.00
Vancouver, B.C.
51.40
102.00
SAN FRANCISCO
SAMPLE ROUNDTRIP FARES TO JOIN TOUR IN LOS ANGELES
Air
Air
Greyhound (Jet Coach)
Greyhound
(Jet Coach)
Calgary
$ 95.15
$172.00
San Diego
$ 6.39
$ 16.00
Fresno
10.69
36.00
San Francisco
18.58
27.00
Honolulu
200.00
Spokane
72.20
140.00
Portland
51.95
106.00
Seattle
59.80
122.00
Reno
26.85
62.00
Vancouver, B.C.
64.30
136.00
MOAB
Quoted in U.S. Funds. All fares subject to change.
Add 5% Federal Transportation Tax to Air Fares.
The services of any ATC or IATA member carrier may be used in connection with this
tour program. *Prop Thrift.
*Prop First Class.
CANYONLANDS
TOUR INCLUDES
1. Motorcoach transportation as outlined in itinerary.
2. Sightseeing services in Canyonlands National Park via Tag-A-Long Tours
and Lake Powell Boat Trip as described in itinerary.
3. Handling charges for two pieces of baggage per person.
4. Friendly escort on entire trip.
5. National park entrance fees.
6. Regular seat rotation.
7. Overnight accommodations as described in itinerary.
LAS VEGAS
8. Two dinners (one if boarding at Phoenix), including tax and tip, plus two
lunches in Canyonland.
LAKE POWELL
TOUR DOES NOT INCLUDE
1. Meals, except as described above.
2. Gratuities to waiters, maids or others rendering a service.
3. Valet service, laundry, telephone calls or other items of a personal
nature.
OAK
4. Transportation from home town to tour departure point and return.
CREEK
CANYON
GENERAL INFORMATION
Advance reservations are essential. We advise making your reservations
well in advance.
A minimum deposit of $10.00 should accompany your order. Right is
ANGELES
reserved to cancel tour prior to departure, refunding any money paid.
Prices subject to change without notice.
HOTELS: Hotels and itineraries specified in folder are utilized to the fullest
extent and no changes are contemplated. However, the right is re-
served to make such changes if conditions warrant.
PHOENIX
RESPONSIBILITY: Greyhound is responsible only while passenger is traveling on its
operations within the United States or Canada. Greyhound Highway Tours, Inc. acts
solely as agent in arranging for transportation, hotel accommodations, and other
services and does not assume any liability for injury, damage, loss, accident, or delay
due to any act or default of any company or person engaged in transporting the
passenger or rendering any other service, or carrying out the arrangements for any
tour, or by the act or default of any hotel proprietor or servant. The right is reserved
to decline to accept or retain any person as a member of any tour or to cancel or
alter any tour if circumstances require it. Meals, gratuities, entertainment, tax, and
amazing
transfers to hotels are not included in tours unless specifically stated. The company
mazing
reserves the right to revise or change the rates covering the tour at any time prior
to purchase by any person.
almerica
merica
Tour IT/LACL-8E available May 12 through November LiNe 11, 1968.
803080
ours
ours
3/68
30M
ERVIN
MEIDINGER
PRINTED IN U.S.A.
BY
BY
GREYHOUND
GREYHOUND
500
VERNON
ST.
ROSEVILLE,
CALIF,
PHONE su 3-4101
america
SAN FRANCISCO TO LOS ANGELES (Special)
A-Long Tours comfortable, completely air-conditioned
mazing
For your convenience, three of the seven Canyonlands
four-wheel drive station wagons. It's just one of
tours
escorted tours scheduled for 1968 originate in San
the two spectacular trips you will be taking during
Francisco (departing June 9, August 11, or October
your two-day stay - seeing both major areas of
Invites you
13), before moving to Los Angeles. From that point,
Canyonlands. The northern section of the Park is
regular itinerary is followed as shown below. You
seen on the first day. This portion of the Park
board your "private coach" at 8:30 a.m. at the Hotel
called Island in the Sky - has as highlights: Grand-
San Franciscan (Market at Civic Center), before head-
view Point, Indian Ruins, Indian Art, Dinosaur Tracks,
TO EXPLORE
ing for the next stop at San Jose Greyhound Terminal)
Natural Stone Arches, Dead Horse Point for visual
- 9:30 a.m.). Here, more Canyonlands-bound com-
pleasure. Other highlights are the Colorado River Drive
panions join your group before you again roll south
and the Shafer Trail. Lunch "on the trail" is included.
through the bright Salinas Valley and its fruit-laden
5TH DAY: AT MOAB
trees. In early evening, you arrive in Los ngeles. Hotel
You're on the road again at 8:00 a.m. in your Tag-A-
Biltmore.
Longstation wagon this time to discover the delights
Tour IT/LACL-8E
of the southern part of the Park. Here in the
"Needles" country - you see Angel Arch Canyon,
The West's Newest Scenic Wonderland!
1ST DAY: LOS ANGELES TO PHOENIX
Newspaper Rock, Indian Creek and Salt Creek Canyon,
Here (on departure dates shown (left) for Los An-
more Indian ruins and art, plus beautiful arches one
geles), you board your weather-conditioned luxury
of the most outstanding of which is Angel Arch, which
coach at the Biltmore at 8:00 a.m. to start your east-
has an opening 190 feet high and 163 feet wide. Again,
ward travels. Before you know it, you're bound for
a delicious lunch is enjoyed in the great outdoors,
excitement. Smoothly and swiftly your coach rolls
(included).
on to fast-growing Phoenix, where comfortable over-
6TH DAY: MOAB TO PAGE, ARIZONA
night accommodations as well as a delightful "Welcome
You rise early today, as a 2½ hour boat trip is sched-
to the Tour" dinner await you. Sahara Hotel.
uled on Lake Powell after you get to Page. On the way
you enjoy more spectacular viewing the cathedrals
and spires of Monument Valley; Goulding's, the earli-
est trading post in the area, and Navajo-Hopi Indian
2ND DAY: PHOENIX TO SEDONA, ARIZONA
life. Now you're in the Glen Canyon National Recrea-
After you and new tour members joining at Phoenix
tion Area, on the Colorado, where you look forward
(Sahara Hotel at 8:00 a.m.), are aboard, you start on
to an excursion by boat on this recently formed man-
a full day sightseeing adventure as you head for Sedona,
made wonder. Lake Powell is 86 miles long, when
picture book western town. Among the scenic treats
completely filled. And it has a shoreline of 1,800
in store for you is famed Montezuma Castle National
miles reaching into coves, inlets and canyons of out-
Monument, where you learn about the people who
standing beauty. Overnight at Page. Glen Canyon
lived there between 1100 and 1400 A.D. Matterhorn
Motel.
It's an ancient land that looks as if the handprints of
Motel.
7TH DAY: PAGE TO LAS VEGAS
creation were still forcefully on it, yet it is marked
After your overnight stay in Page, you recross the
with the man-made marvels of the 20th Century. It's
nearby Utah state line for your trip to fabulous Las
Canyonlands newest of our country's national parks
3RD DAY: SEDONA TO MOAB, UTAH
Vegas. En route you pass through a corner of Zion
- the 32nd - established in September, 1964. Within
You are now at the southern end or Arizona's famed
National Park, giving you another opportunity to
its 257,640 acres, located in scenic southeastern Utah,
Oak Creek Canyon, one of the most beautiful wonders
glimpse more of Utah's spectacular scenery. An early
you find a spectacular combination of ancient Indian
of the southwest. From here, you move northward,
arrival is scheduled in Las Vegas to enable you to relax
ruins; canyons ranging from the shallow to the deep
seeing cliffs brilliantly painted in white, yellow and
a bit before your festive escort's banquet, where some
and steep-walled; standing rocks, fantastically fash-
red. Your drive is further punctuated by sights of
members of the tour party will be saying their "good-
ioned by nature through the ages. It's one of Amer-
pine, cypress and juniper, unique rock formations,
byes". Fremont Hotel.
ica's last untouched frontiers - one you just won't
rocky gorges and much more. Soon you reach Flag-
want to miss!
8TH DAY: LAS VEGAS TO LOS ANGELES
staff, at the foot of the San Francisco Peaks, then
Departure isn't scheduled until 10:00 a.m. this morn-
10-DAY TOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO,
glide swiftly on past the Wupatki Indian ruins, to
SAN JOSE AND SANTA BARBARA
Moab, in a region rich in uranium and oil and the locale
ing to enable the stay-up-laters to catch a few extra
winks. Then it's homeward bound, with arrival at the
Leave June 9, August 11, and October 13, 1968
of many of Zane Grey's
8-DAY TOURS FROM LOS ANGELES
novels. Desert Lodge -
Biltmore Hotel at approximately 6:00 p.m. for
Leave May 12, June 10, July 14, August 13, Sep-
3 Nights.
many of you the end of a wonderful Canyonlands
vacation no traveler ever forgets.
tember 8, October 14, and November 11, 1968
LOS ANGELES TO SAN FRANCISCO (Special)
6-DAY TOURS FROM PHOENIX
4TH DAY: AT MOAB
But, for those who joined the tour from Santa Barbara
(leave tour at Las Vegas)
At 8:00 a.m. your ex-
or San Francisco, you will reboard your coach for
Leave May 13, June 11, July 15, August 13, Sep-
ploration of Canyon-
your remaining trip north the following morning,
tember 9, October 15,and November 11, 1968
lands begins in Tag-
arriving at your final destination by late afternoon.
AMAZING AMERICA
5 DAY CAPE COD HOLIDAY IT/NCC-5E
Escorted From New York City
$16190
$17200
$15365
Per Person
Per Person
Per Person
Twin Bed Room
Single Room
Triple Room Basis
Plus transportation to New York from home city.
CAPE
ROUND TRIP FARES TO JOIN TOUR IN NEW YORK CITY
Air
Air
Greyhound
(Jet Coach)
Greyhound
(Jet Coach)
Atlanta
$ 50.50
$100.00
Los Angeles
$151.45
$290.00
Escort
Birmingham
59.80
110.00
Minneapolis
72.30
120.00
Chicago
56.25
88.00
Memphis
71.20
122.00
Cincinnati
48.10
76.00
New Orleans
80.50
144.80
Dallas
91.65
166.00
Pittsburgh
28.20
46.70
Denver
104.05
190.00
San Francisco
151.45
290.00
Detroit
47.00
64.00
Seattle
138.35
290.00
Kansas City
75.70
132.00
Tampa
61.40
120.00
All Fares Subject to Change
Add 5% Federal Tax to Air Fares
THE SERVICES OF ANY ATC OR IATA MEMBER CARRIER
MAY BE USED IN CONNECTION WITH THIS TOUR PROGRAM
GENERAL INFORMATION
TOUR INCLUDES: Motorcoach transportation as outlined in itinerary, one piece of
baggage per person will be handled by the Escort. Friendly, experienced Escort on
entire trip, sightseeing as specified, admissions as indicated, regular seat rotation,
hotel accommodations as shown in itinerary, thirteen meals-four dinners, four
breakfasts and five luncheons, tax and tip included.
TOUR DOES NOT INCLUDE: Meals unless specified; Gratuities to waiters, maids or
others rendering a service; valet service, laundry, telephone calls or other items of
a personal nature; air transportation from home city to tour departure point and
return.
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME: All departures are in accordance with Daylight Saving
Time when in effect.
CLOTHING: We suggest comfortable walking shoes, sunglasses, bathing suit,
camera, rain wear-formal evening wear is not needed. Don't overpack-the wise
traveler travels light.
HOTELS: Hotels and itineraries specified in folder are utilized to the fullest extent
and no changes are comtemplated. However, the right is reserved to make such
changes if conditions warrant.
RESERVATIONS: A deposit of $10.00 per person will confirm your reservation with
final payment due 14 days before departure date.
Cancellations received later than 10 days before departure date will be subject to
a $10.00 per person cancellation fee.
Right is reserved to cancel tour prior to departure, refunding any money paid.
Prices subject to change without notice.
No refunds will be made for omitted sightseeing and/or other non-recoverable
expenses.
MANAGEMENT AND RESPONSIBILITY: Greyhound is responsible only while passen-
ger is traveling on its operations within the United States or Canada. Greyhound
Highway Tours, Inc. acts solely as agent in arranging for transportation, hotel ac-
commodations and other services, and does not assume any liability for injury,
damage, loss, accident, or delay due to any act or default of any company or person
engaged in transporting the passenger or rendering any other service, or carrying
out the arrangements for any tour, or by the act or default of any hotel proprietor or
servant. The right is reserved to decline to accept or retain any person as a member
of any tour or to cancel or alter any tour if circumstances require it. Meals, gratuities,
entertainment, tax, and transfers to hotels are not included in tours unless specifi-
cally stated.
Tour IT/NCC-5E available June 10 through October 7, 1968.
amazing
almerica
tours
BY GREYHOUND
5
DAYS
FROM
NEW
YOU
CAPE COD
FROM NEW YORK June 10, 17 and 24; July 1, 8,
15, 22, and 29; August 5, 12, 19 and 26; Sept. 2,
9, 16 and 23: October 7,
Tour IT/NCC-5E
1st DAY MONDAY-
SCENIC COUNTRYSIDE
MARINE EXHIBIT
NEWPORT
This is the day-you're on your
way from The Statler Hilton
Hotel in New York. The en-
chanting old fishing village of
Mystic is your first stop. You
3rd DAY WEDNESDAY -HYANNIS
visit the buildings and grounds
PROVINCETOWN TOURS
of the Marine Historical Asso-
First a good breakfast, then a leisurely tour around the Hy-
ciation-and also the last of
annis area with its many elegant year-round homes. Back
the sailing whale-hunter ships.
aboard for the trip up the Cape, along the rugged coastline
After lunch, you're heading
to Provincetown. Far out in the ocean are tramp steamers
Worcester
Provincetown
east through incredibly beauti-
bound for distant ports and fishing boats rolling on the high
ful countryside to Newport
seas. Suddenly, before you know it, you're in Provincetown.
Plymouth Rock
Sturbridge
world renowned as the fash-
After a stop for lunch, see all the old fashioned houses on
Hyannis
ionable resort of America's
cobblestone streets. Lovely winding lanes. Here, life goes on
Providence
"Four Hundred." Among the
as it has in the past. Nothing seems changed. Little shops
historic sites you tour in New-
beckon to you to come in and "bide a while." Although time
Newport
port are the Touro Synagogue
has stood still in Provincetown, it hasn't for you, and now
(oldest in the United States),
it's time to get back to the Hyannis Travel Inn and a
the "Old Stone Mill" built by
tempting dinner served in the Eastern tradition.
the Vikings, and The Breakers,
former summer residence of
4th DAY THURSDAY-SANDWICH
PLYMOUTH
Mystic
Cornelius Vanderbilt. A deli-
ROCK
PAWTUCKET
PROVIDENCE
cious dinner and your first
It's an adventure-packed day, and after a piping-hot break-
New York
night's sleep is at the Viking
fast, you board the bus filled with excitement. The first stop
Hotel.
is the beautiful old town of Sandwich and an hour-long tour
2nd DAY TUESDAY-MARTHA'S VINEYARD
of the Sandwich Historical Society. Next, you are whisked
away to the famous Plimoth Plantation and Mayflower II.
FAMOUS HYANNIS
But before that, a stop for lunch. When you do arrive at
After a hearty breakfast, you leave Newport. A tempting
Plimoth with its many replicas of the early Pilgrim houses,
lunch is served at noon while enroute to Woods Hole, Mass.,
you are taken on a complete tour of the plantation along
where you board the passenger ferry for the trip across
with a tour of an authentic reproduction of the ship in
Vineyard Sound to the fabled Martha's Vineyard. Here, you
which the Pilgrims arrived. Not far away-a brief drive,
see fishing villages unchanged since whaling days, quaint
you visit historic Plymouth Rock. By mid-afternoon, you
cottages and lovely gardens. After your tour, you board the
are once again on your way, but this time to Pawtucket
ferry for the bracing voyage back. By early evening, you
and Slatter's Mill, built in the 1790's. This was the first suc-
board the bus for the ride to Hyannis, renowned residential
cessful cotton mill in the nation. After, you head almost due
area for the famous and wealthy. Another great dinner, and
south to tonight's stay at the Sheraton Biltmore Hotel in
tonight you stay at the comfortable Hyannis Travel Inn.
Providence, and another palate-pleasing dinner.
5th DAY FRIDAY-OLD STURBRIDGE VILLAGE
NEW YORK CITY
Your last New England breakfast, then it's "Northward Ho"
to one of the industrial centers of Massachusetts-Worces-
ter. After an hour's tour of the famous Armoreum, your
Greyhound coach glides effortlessly onto the highway head-
ing southwest to Old Sturbridge Village, an early New Eng-
land town, often called the Williamsburg of the North. Here
you walk through a village reconstructed as it might have
been in the late 1700's. Homes, mills, shops, a store, tavern,
and school-thirty exhibition buildings in all. You watch
early American craftsmen going about their duties just as
they did more than a century and a half ago. While at Old
Sturbridge, Greyhound has arranged a delightful lunch.
With the memories of Old Sturbridge Village still fresh in
your mind, you board for the last time. In easy comfort,
For medical advice see your doctor.
For information about the heart and heart
diseases ask your Heart Association for free pub-
lications. Get the facts about:
Heart attacks
Strokes
High blood pressure
Rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease
FEARS
Congestive heart failure
Congenital heart defects
Heart murmurs in children
Varicose veins
FABLES
MELP HELP YOUR HEART heart: FUND
American Heart Association
and
44 E, 23 Street, New York 10, N.Y.
YOUR
FACTS
SACRAMENTO . YOLD SIERRA
HEART ASSOCIATION
1010 25th Street
about
Sacramento, Calif. 95816
Phone: 444-8650
HEART DISEASE
7-53-56-5MM
rev. 12-60- 11/2MM
EM 149A
"There's not much help for people with
FACT Doctors can help almost all cases,
heart disease."
especially if diagnosed early
Some forms of heart disease can
be prevented, some can be cured.
"Most heart attacks are fatal."
FACT After a heart attack, the majority
recover to lead productive lives.
"Murmurs, chest pains and palpitations
FACT
Not necessarily
only your
are sure signs of heart trouble."
doctor can tell.
"Women with heart disease should not
FACT With proper medical care, most
have children."
women with heart disease can
bear children safely.
"You can't work if you have heart
FACT Most can still earn their living
disease."
often without changing jobs.
BEWITCHED
BY BOOKS
SACRAMENTO
CITY-COUNTY LIBRARY
OCTOBER
1968
Did
You
Know
?
that TB is caused by a germ
that travels from person to
person
Improved knowledge is the
key to protecting your health.
Ask your Christmas Seal As-
sociation for free health in-
formation, the Facts about:
Tuberculosis
Emphysema
Cigarette Smoking
Hay Fever
Asthma
Air Pollution
Pleurisy
Influenza
Pneumonia
and other
respiratory diseases
TUBERCULOSIS & HEALTH ASSOCIATION
SACRAMENTO - EMIGRANT TRAILS
917 - 7th St., Sacramento, CA 95814
Christmas Seals
1968 CHRISTMAS
Fighting Disease
® ZIROA
With Facts For
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
1907
Sixty Two Years
USDA
RALEY'S U.S.D.A. "PRIME" BEEF HAS MORE
PRIME
YOU
FLAVOR BECAUSE IT'S CORN FED
USDA
PRIME
DON'T
USDA
PAY
PRIME
All of Raley's U.S.D.A. Prime Beef
is raised and fed in the midwestern
corn states. This beef is fed lots and
USDA
FOR
lots of golden corn. This is what
gives Raley's beef its matchless
PRIME
flavor. It's a fact! Corn fed beef has
more flavor.
THIS!
Raley's
OUR EXCLUSIVE AGING PROCESS PRODUCES
MORE TENDER, JUICIER BEEF
NOW AT RALEY'S!
Most other supermarkets do not age their beef properly. They
hang sides of beef in a meat cooler. This causes shrinkage
because the beef is exposed to the air. Shrinkage results in
A NEW PLAN FOR
the loss of juices and flavor.
Raley's "Prime" beef is processed into primal cuts and then
vacuum sealed in plastic bags locking in its corn fed flavor
BUYING FREEZER BEEF
while it ages. The natural enzymes work to break down the
tissues and make the meat more tender - without the loss of
FAT
juice or flavor.
THAT MAKES SENSE
U.S.D.A. "Prime" Beef
USDA
Is The Government's Highest Grade
PRIME
BONE
USDA
Raley's HOME OWNED SUPERMARKETS
PRIME
USDA
PRIME
NOW SELECT ONLY THE CUTS
YOU LIKE AND NEVER PAY
FOR EXCESS FAT AND BONE
N
OW stock your freezer with only the cuts of
USDA
USDA
USDA
beef your family likes best. At Raley's you do not
PRIME
PRIME
PRIME
TRIMMED SIDE OF RALEY'S U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF
have to buy a full side of beef which includes excess
(Excess Bone, Fat and Less desirable cuts removed)
fat and bones plus many of the seldom used cuts you
don't normally buy.
You will pay more for Raley's "Trimmed" beef
per pound but there will be no excess fat and bone
and none of the seldom used cuts (soup bones, short
ribs, boiling meat, etc.) that you pay for when you
buy full carcass beef. You actually receive more
value for your money. More eatable meat.
Make your selection from any of the primal cuts
shown here, then ask at our meat department for our
wholesale prices on the cuts you have selected. If you
bought one of each cut, it would be equivalent to a
full side of beef but without the excess fat, bones and
less desirable lower priced cuts. Your order will be
custom cut, wrapped and frozen to your instructions.
No extra charge. Credit terms available.
BLADE CHUCK
ARM BONE ROASTS
SHORT LOIN STEAKS
LOIN END STEAKS
RALEY'S "PRIME-WRAP" KEEPS MEAT BEST
Includes center chuck roasts, chuck
Includes round bone roasts, lean short
Includes porterhouse, T-bone and club
Includes sirloins, fillets and boneless
Your order will be custom cut by hand not on
steaks and stew. Average weight 40 lbs.
ribs and boneless cross-rib roasts. Av-
steaks. Average weight 18 lbs.
top sirloin steaks. Average weight 23 lbs.
erage weight 35 lbs.
a power saw. This means every cut is perfect. Roasts
and steaks will be cut to the weight and thickness
you desire. Your order will be wrapped air-tight in
transparent "Prime-Wrap". This is the same wrap
we use to package our meats for the counter. It pro-
vides the best protection for your beef while it's in
your freezer and you can see in an instant what's in
the package.
GOLD
CREDIT
BOND
STAMPS
Raley's SUPERMARKETS
TERMS
AVAILABLE
FREE
ON
WITH
REQUEST
"PRIME RIB"
FULL ROUND
SIRLOIN TIP
"PRIME" GROUND MEATS
ORDER
Includes "Prime" rib roasts, rib and
Includes round and swiss steaks, bone-
Includes boneless steaks and boneless
Only fresh 100% U.S.D.A. Prime beef is
club steaks. Average weight 20 lbs.
less roasts, stew and ground round. Av-
roasts. Average weight 10 lbs.
used to make our ground meats.
erage weight 40 lbs.
HOW YOU
CAN HELP
What Kind of
CONQUER CANCER
Legacy ?
IN 25 WORDS
Among the ways to name the Society as
a beneficiary are these:
OR LESS
1. The simple and direct gift of money or
property.
2. A residuary gift in which the donor
1
leaves to the Society all or part of what
remains after specific provisions for family
and friends have been met.
3. A gift in trust which provides for mem-
bers of the family, or others, in their life-
times and keeps an estate intact for later
use in the fight against cancer.
Each bequest favoring the American Can-
cer Society brings much closer the day of
total victory over man's cruelest enemy-
the disease of cancer.
R
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
Sacramento County Branch
916 Eleventh Street
Sacramento, California 95814
AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY
4284.00
22
How You Can Help
What A Legacy To
Conquer Cancer
American Cancer Society -
The American Cancer
In 25 Words or Less
What It Is
Society Means
"I give, devise and bequeath the rest, resi-
The American Cancer Society is an asso-
Legacies perpetuate the thoughtfulness of
due and remainder of my estate to the
ciation of more than two million persons
the donor. They help the Society expand
American Cancer Society, Inc."
united in the determination to conquer
its fight against cancer in these and other
cancer. The Society works to save lives
ways:
or
by:
By supporting the research of highly
"I give to the American Cancer Society,
Supporting programs to improve the
trained investigators in hospitals, labo-
dollars
diagnosis and treatment of cancer.
ratories and universities all over the
Inc., the sum of
to be used for the general purposes of the
country.
Conducting cancer research.
Society."
By financing the preparation and distri-
Improving medical, community and so-
bution of films and literature which tell
cial services for the cancer patient.
how families can protect themselves
against cancer.
The Society is deeply
Educating the public about cancer.
number of
By sponsoring the training of clinical
Promoting cancer education programs
and research fellows and other profes-
people of good will who remember the
for medical and allied groups.
sional people whose lives will be devot-
Society in their wills.
ed to the conquest of cancer.
Because these bequests spring from the
The Society was started in 1913 by a small
By providing cancer patients with sick-
highest motives, and in each case involve
group of laymen and doctors who saw the
room equipment and comfort items in
a deeply personal decision, the American
need for educating the public to the ad-
their homes.
Cancer Society feels obligated to acknowl-
vantages of early cancer treatment. This
By supporting year-round cancer infor-
edge its deep appreciation and to use these
small group has grown into the largest
mation programs in local communities.
funds in the wisest possible ways to con-
national health agency, with a volunteer
quer cancer.
governing body of 150 outstanding citizens
By supporting concentrated attacks on
from throughout the country. Within the
specific forms of cancer, such as uterine
This pamphlet describes how these
Society there are 59 Divisions with their
breast
colon-rectum
lung
own elected boards of volunteer directors.
and leukemia
thoughtful bequests are used in the Socie-
through coordinated
ty's life-saving programs.
At the state, county, and community lev-
programs of research and education.
els, other boards and committees of recog-
By presenting the facts about smoking
nized lay and medical leaders carry out the
and lung cancer to children in the
Society's life-saving programs.
schools.
AN INVITATION
This historic site is only one of a series operated by the
State Historical Society of Wisconsin. Those interested in infor-
mation on all of the sites should write to the Society at 816
State Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, for the descriptive
brochure, See Historic Wisconsin.
The general public is admitted to all the sites at popular
prices, but members of the State Historical Society are admitted
free. A $5 individual membership in the Society includes one
free sites pass; a $7 family membership includes such a pass
for the entire family - two adults and all of their minor
children. For a family planning to visit several or all of the
sites, this means quite a saving.
In addition, membership in the Society adds new dimensions
to your historic site-seeing for it includes several publications
with a variety of articles on the ideas, the people, and the
places that have made the Wisconsin we know today. Society
members eriso receive a discount on all Society-published books
and are invited to attend all Society functions.
For you and for your family, membership in the State
Historical Society of Wisconsin can be the beginning of a new
appreciation for the state through an understanding of its rich
and fascinating heritage. For more information, rite the mem-
bership secretary, 816 State Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53706.
to ST PAUL
MONNEAPOLIS
U
13
53
$1
45
145
to ST PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
@
41
EAU CLAIRE
STEVENS
ID
POINT
123
13
10
53
41
37)
147
31
45
UB
21
21
MAINTOWOC
18
OSHKOSM
13)
GREENBUSH
LA CROSSE
14
23
HI
41
543
751
35)
BARABOO
(57)
=
61
H
12
16
(513
PRAIRIE
(60)
11
30
DU CHIEN
MILWAUKEE
18
18
MADISON
118
UI
35)
CASSYILLE
(81)
61
(94)
1123
The State Historical
Society of Wisconsin
to DUBUQUE
to CHICAGO
to
CHICAGO
to
CHICAGO
and ROCKFORD
816 State Street
Madison 6, Wisconsin
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, WISCONSIN
VILLA
LOUIS
VILLA LOUIS ROAD
HWY. 35
EAST WASHINGTON STREET
BLACKHAWK AVENUE
HWY. 27
HWY. 18
WEBSTER ST.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
RICE ST.
SOUTH MARQUETTE ROAD
N
SOUTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH BEAUMONT ROAD
PARRISH ST.
11 a 09 AMH
STREET
State
The
founded
1816
Villa Louis
The story of Villa Louis dates back to a
grass-covered plain beside the mighty Miss-
issippi. It was on this plain that the Hope-
well Indians built effigy mounds for their
dead. The first white men to come to the
area were Louis Jolliet, woodsman and ex-
R38888
plorer, and his companion, Father Jacques
Marquette, who arrived in 1673. They travel-
ed through the Great Lakes, Green Bay,
and down the Fox-Wisconsin waterway to
the Mississippi, a route which would soon
be familiar to fur traders and adventurers
alike. Later, famous names like Nicolas
Perrot, Duluth, Hennepin, and Le Sueur
came to be linked with the area surrounding
Prairie du Chien.
To this land already rich in history and
Here, too, was the headquarters of Dous-
adventure came Hercules Dousman, confi-
man's mercantile business, his land specu-
dential agent for John Jacob Astor's Ameri-
lation and logging empire, and his strem-
can Fur Company. Dousman, an effective
ship line. From here he promoted construc-
and dynamic businessman, soon became one
tion of the first railroad to reach the Miss-
of the frontier's first millionaires.
issippi.
When he eventually married, Dousman
An atmosphere of grace and elegance pre-
brought his beautiful and charming wife,
vails through the entire home today as it
Jean Fisher Rolette, home to his "House
did then. Furnished with most of its original
on the Mound," an elegant mansion situated
treasures, Villa Louis represents the height
on the historic Hopewell burial mound.
of Victorian style. Visitors walk through the
A member of one of the most distinguished
glass-enclosed porch into the great hall of
early French families in Wisconsin, Madame
the Villa and find themselves in a world
Dousman soon made their home the center
composed of art treasures, fine china and
of social activity for the frontier. Lavish
Waterford crystal, mahogany furniture, and
parties were held here and distinguished
satin-covered chairs.
visitors came from throughout the nation.
The story of Villa Louis is actually two
Here was a place where busy entrepreneurs,
stories--one of the men and women who
enterprising politicians, and young writers
made it famous, and the second, of the
could meet and discuss the affairs of the
house, which portrays a social history of
frontier.
the Wisconsin frontier.
ПТӀП1 n'l niw'
34
Yeshivath Beth Yehudah
Request
15751 W. TEN AND ONE-HALF MILE ROAD
SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN 48075
PHONE 353-6750
n"a
Nov. 27, 1968
CF
The Honorable President-elect Nixon,
I am writing to you in behalf of the Yeshivath
Beth Yehudah yearbook. It would be a great honor for us
to receive a letter of greetings from you, the President-
elect of our nation.
This year will be the fourth consecutive year
of publishing the 'Torch', our yearbook. We are a small
Jewish parochial school and it would add a great to our
publication to have a letter of greetings from such a
prominent citizen as yourself.
It would be greatly appreciated if the letter
could be sent as soon as possible in order that we may
meet our next deadline. A standard photograph of your-
self would aid us immensely.
Thank You,
Sincerely Yours,
Strant Jonas ones
Stuart Jonas
Editor