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This file contains:
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct. 29. 2 pages. [Memo], 10/2/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct. 22. 2 pages. [Memo], 10/17/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct. 15. 3 pages. [Memo], 10/11/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, For Tuesday A.M.s release, re: Remarks by Gov. Brown at Tamale Dinner. 3 pages. [Memo], 9/29/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct. 8. 2 pages. [Memo], 10/2/1962
Immediate Release, Gov. Brown activities from Sept. 17-20. 3 pages. [Memo], 9/13/1962
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov. Brown, re: article, fourth in a series, on state recreation and achievements of Gov. Brown. 3 pages. [Memo], 9/26/1962
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov. Brown, re: Gov. Brown activities from Oct. 1-3. 2 pages. [Memo], 9/27/1962
Political Advertisement: Are you getting a dark "Brown" taste in your mouth?" 2 pages. [Other Document], n.d.
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov. Brown, re: Announcement of Cecil R. King as statewide chairman of Senior Citizens for Brown. 1 page. [Memo], 7/6/1962
From RMW to Bob Haldeman, re: Letter of Club Presidents of interest to Speaker's Bureau. 2 pages with duplicates. [Memo], 6/23/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Itinerary for Gov. Brown's tour of Los Angeles, May 30 and 31. 2 pages. [Memo], 5/29/1962
From Sandy Quinn to Bob Haldeman, re: Gov. Brown news releases. 5 pages with attachments. [Memo], 5/21/1962
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26127724
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WHSF: Returned, 54-21
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document
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1
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26127724
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document
title
WHSF: Returned, 54-21
description
This file contains:
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct. 29. 2 pages. [Memo], 10/2/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct. 22. 2 pages. [Memo], 10/17/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct. 15. 3 pages. [Memo], 10/11/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, For Tuesday A.M.s release, re: Remarks by Gov. Brown at Tamale Dinner. 3 pages. [Memo], 9/29/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov. Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct. 8. 2 pages. [Memo], 10/2/1962
Immediate Release, Gov. Brown activities from Sept. 17-20. 3 pages. [Memo], 9/13/1962
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov. Brown, re: article, fourth in a series, on state recreation and achievements of Gov. Brown. 3 pages. [Memo], 9/26/1962
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov. Brown, re: Gov. Brown activities from Oct. 1-3. 2 pages. [Memo], 9/27/1962
Political Advertisement: Are you getting a dark "Brown" taste in your mouth?" 2 pages. [Other Document], n.d.
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov. Brown, re: Announcement of Cecil R. King as statewide chairman of Senior Citizens for Brown. 1 page. [Memo], 7/6/1962
From RMW to Bob Haldeman, re: Letter of Club Presidents of interest to Speaker's Bureau. 2 pages with duplicates. [Memo], 6/23/1962
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Itinerary for Gov. Brown's tour of Los Angeles, May 30 and 31. 2 pages. [Memo], 5/29/1962
From Sandy Quinn to Bob Haldeman, re: Gov. Brown news releases. 5 pages with attachments. [Memo], 5/21/1962
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Returned White House Special Files
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Richard Nixon Presidential Library
White House Special Files Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
54
21
10/2/1962
Memo
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov.
Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct.
29. 2 pages.
54
21
10/17/1962
Memo
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov.
Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct.
22. 2 pages.
54
21
10/11/1962
Memo
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov.
Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct.
15. 3 pages.
54
21
09/29/1962
Memo
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, For
Tuesday A.M.s release, re: Remarks by Gov.
Brown at Tamale Dinner. 3 pages.
54
21
10/02/1962
Memo
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Gov.
Brown's tentative schedule for week of Oct.
8. 2 pages.
54
21
09/13/1962
Memo
Immediate Release, Gov. Brown activities
from Sept. 17-20. 3 pages.
Thursday, July 26, 2007
Page 1 of 2
Box Number Folder Number Document Date
Document Type
Document Description
54
21
09/26/1962
Memo
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov.
Brown, re: article, fourth in a series, on state
recreation and achievements of Gov. Brown.
3 pages.
54
21
09/27/1962
Memo
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov.
Brown, re: Gov. Brown activities from Oct. 1-
3.2 pages.
54
21
n.d.
Other Document
Political Advertisement: Are you getting a
dark "Brown" taste in your mouth?" 2 pages.
54
21
07/06/1962
Memo
News Release: Committee to re-elect Gov.
Brown, re: Announcement of Cecil R. King
as statewide chairman of Senior Citizens for
Brown. 1 page.
54
21
06/23/1962
Memo
From RMW to Bob Haldeman, re: Letter of
Club Presidents of interest to Speaker's
Bureau. 2 pages with duplicates.
54
21
05/29/1962
Memo
Press Release, Gov. Edmund G. Brown,
Itinerary for Gov. Brown's tour of Los
Angeles, May 30 and 31. 2 pages.
54
21
05/21/1962
Memo
From Sandy Quinn to Bob Haldeman, re:
Gov. Brown news releases. 5 pages with
attachments.
Thursday, July 26, 2007
Page 2 of 2
722
PRESS RELEASE
Governor Edmund G. Brown
October 23, 1962
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Following is Governor Edmund G. Brown's trentative schedule for the
week of October 29:
Monday, October 29
6:30 a.m.
Longshorenen Hiring Hall, "c" and Fries
Streets, San Pedro.
7:30 a.m.
Harbor area breakfast, Plush Horse Inn,
1700 Pacific Coast Highway, Redondo
Beach. Congressman Cecil R. King will
introduce the governor.
10:00 R.D.
Dedicate new energency call system on
Santa Monica Freeway.
10:45 p.n.
Senate Judiciary Hearing on Dangerous
Drugs. Senator Edwin Regan, chairman.
Los Angeles State Building.
Noon
Broadway street tour, Los Angeles.
7:30 p.n.
San Diego fund raising dinner, Hotel
Del Coronado.
Overnight in San Diego.
Tuesday, October 30
Noon
Town Hall luncheon speech at the
Biltmore Hotel Ballroom.
Evening
Governor and Mrs. Brown will have
personal anniversary dinner celebrating
their 32nd .edding Anniversary.
Wednesday, October 31
Noon
Speech
before
the
GARMENT WORKERS RALLY in
Unit
Contract
Los
Angeles
DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES
Pay to Oakland,
NOV
4:30 p.m. to
6:00 p.m.
Street tour and rallies in Sect
Oakland.
10:00 p.m.
Campaign telecast on station KEVU,
One Jack London Square, Oakland.
Thursday, November 1
11:00 a.m.
Street tour in Filmore and Cardlostick
areas of Sun Francisco.
1:30 D.D.
South Alamoda street tour.
4:00 p.e.
San Jose street relly.
8:00 p.m.
Tour Santa Clara shopping centers.
-1-
722
October 23, 1962
Friday, November 2
11:30 a.m.
Hillsdale Shopping Center, San
Mateo County.
Fly to Los Angeles.
3:30 P.n.
Tape press conference at ABC - TV in
Los Angeles.
10:15 p.m.
Campaign telecast on station KHJ,
5515 Helrose, Los Angeles.
Saturday, November 3
10:00 a.m. to
1:00 D.D.
Metorcade or street rally in central
Los ingeles.
3:30 D.M.
Mexican Plaza rally at the Sports Arena,
Los Angeles.
Sunday, November 4
Street tour and rally, Beverly-Fairfex
area, Los Angeles.
Monday, November 5
Statevide flying tour with airport
rallies at Jan Diego, Ontario, Los
Angeles International, Bakerofield,
Freuno, San Jose, Sacramento and San
Frisco,
Tuesday, November 6
early c.m.
Vote in Jan Francisco.
election
night
In Los Angeles.
0.00
Haldeman
PRESS RELEASE
file
Governor Edmund G. Brown
October 17, 1962
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Following is Governor Edmund G. Brown's tentative schedule for
the week of October 22:
Monday, October 22 12:00 a.m.
Luncheon speech at the Annual Conference
of the League of California Cities at
the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles.
Governor will be presented by Noel
Porter, First Vice President of the
League.
2:30 p.m.
Fly to Sacramento.
7:30 p.m.
Sacramento campaign telecast on KOVR,
1216 Arden Way, Sacramento.
Tuesday, October 23
9:30 a.m.
Fly to Los Angeles.
1:00 p.m.
Baptist ministers conference at McCoy
Memorial Baptist Church, 806 East
46th Street, Los Angeles.
3:30 p.m.
Dedication of United California Bank
Building, 9601 Wilshire Boulevard,
Beverly Hills, California.
9:00 p.m.
Taping of Political Primer, League of
Women Voters candidate series.
Wednesday, October 24 Noon
University of Southern California
speech to student body.
3:00 p.m.
Fly to Sacramento
- 2 -
7:00 p.m.
Rally for Governor Brown and tamale
dinner at the Merchandise Mart,
Fair Grounds. Sponsored by Committee
to Re-elect Governor Brown.
Thursday, October 25
Noon
Speech to student body at University
of California at Berkely.
Fly to Los Angeles.
Friday, October 26
President Kennedy will be in Los
Angeles.
7:30 p.m.
Governor Brown will accompany President
Kennedy when he speaks at the Los
Angeles Sports Arena.
Saturday, October 27
President Kennedy will be: in San
Diego and Northern California.
Haldeman
#736
file
PRESS RELEASE
Governor Edmund G. Brown
October 11, 1962
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Following is Governor Edmund G. Brown's tentative schedule for the
week of October 15:
Monday, October 15
7:30 a.m.
Southern California Edison speech,
601 West Fifth Street, Los Angeles.
At the same time Governor Brown is
speaking to the plant in Los Angeles,
it will be carried by remote telephone
into plants in 11 other Southern
California counties.
10:00 a.m.
Greet workers at San Fernando Valley
Headquarters, 1127 San Fernando Road,
San Fernando. Go out into nearby
precinct and ring doorbells.
Noon
Testimonial luncheon at the Aquatorium
2515 E. Land Avenue, City of Commerce,
2:30 p.m.
Fly to San Diego.
9:30 p.m.
San Diego campaign telecast on Station
KOGO, Highway 94 and 47th Street.
Overnight in San Diego.
Tuesday, October 16
Breakfast at the Shelter Island Inn in
San Diego with Democratic leaders.
11:00 a.m,
Street rally at Sixth and Main Streets
in Cornoa.
12:30 p.m.
Lunch at the Royal Tahitian Restaurant,
Riverside Road, Ontario.
2:45 p.m.
Drop in at Orange County Headquarters,
#736
October 11, 1962
2102 North Main Street, Santa Ana,
to greet workers. Go out into nearby
precinct to ring doorbells.
7:15 p.m.
Orange County box supper at
Carpenters' Hall, 608 West Vermont,
Anaheim.
Overnight in Los Angeles.
Wednesday, October 17
morning
In Los Angeles office.
Noon
Luncheon speech before the Los Angeles
Junior Chamber of Commerce at the
Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles.
2:15 p.m.
Visit to the set of Irma La Douce,
Hirish Productions, 1041 North
Formosa, Los Angeles.
Fly to Bakersfield.
9:30 p.m.
Bakersfield campaign telecast on
Station KLYD, 2831 I Street.
Fly to Los Angeles.
Thursday, October 18
10:00 a.m.
Dedicate Half Way House, treatment
center for narcotics addicts, 244 North
Breed, East Los Angeles.
11:30 a.m.
North American Plant Rally, 5601 West
Imperial, El Segundo.
2:00 p.m.
Long Beach Senior Citizen Rally,
Morgan Hall, 835 Locust, Long Beach.
7:00 p.m.
Los Angeles County Community Newspaper
Publishers Association Dinner, Rodger
Young Auditorium, 936 West Washington
Boulevard, Los Angeles.
#736
October 11, 1962
Friday, October 19
9:00 a.m.
Los Angeles Civic Center.
Noon
Speak at Los Angeles State College,
sponosred by Associated Students and
Young Democrats.
1:45 p.m.
Taping of PRESS CONFERENCE for ABC.
8:00 p.m.
Brown-Roosevelt Rally, 26th
Congressional District, Beverly Hills
School, Rexford and Gregory Way,
Beverly Hills.
Saturday, October 20
10:00 a.m.
Coffee party at residence for Los
Angeles County campaign workers.
Noon
Lunch with 25th Congressional District
precinct workers.
2:00 p.m.
Meet with Southern California Get-Out-
The-Vote Leadership Conference at the
Sheraton West Hotel, Los Angeles.
Fly to Palm Springs.
6:30 p.m.
Dinner at the Palm Springs Tennis Club.
###
FOR TUESDAY AMs RELEASE
PRESS RELEASE -
#705
Governor Edmund G. Brown
September 29, 1962
Fo. lowing are excerpts of remarks by Governor Edmund G. Brown
Monday. October 1, 1962, at a Tamale dinner and reception in his
honor " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Annotti in Hollister:
Ir San Francisco today I stopped to pay my respects to the
United ress International editors at their annual conference. I
gave t em a report on what our Democratic administration has accomp-
lished to move this state ahead. And I told them about our plans
for the future.
The Republican applicant for my job was also present. He
didn't seem to have many ideas about California. He's like a
phonograph whose needle is stuck. He thinks it's two years ago and
he is still running for President.
Well, my friends, we have news for him. This is 1962--this is
California--and Californians are people who face the future with
courage and confidence.
I think the people of this state recognize that my opponent
is lost in the past. Their feelings showed up the other day in the
unbiased Field Poll. It showed that we have doubled our lead over
Mr. Nixon and WE are still going strong.
I am confident that we will continue to widen that lead and we
will win in November.
-0-
I will also draw a clear distinction between our record and
the political Brand X which my opponent is peddling up and down this
state.
Mr. Nixon for almost a year has been delivering himself of
vague generalizations. And the people know it.
Just the other night, when he spoke in Stockton, he was
picketed. Those pickets carried signs reading: "We want sense, not
panic buttons" and "Talk issues, not fears."
But whenever he is asked for concrete recommendations, he says:
"I'll announce my program later."
What I stand for and what I propose is already before you.
For four years I have given vigorous leadership to our programs
of water development, education, highways, law enforcement and
conservation of natural resources.
#705
When I became Governor four years ago, for example, I was keen-
1y aware that California is the nation's number one farm state. And
I was determined that we would keep that position.
I know how much you contribute to that position in San Benito
through your diversified crops of walnuts, tomatoes and apricots.
And I knew you were doing a magnificent job despite your concern
over water.
In 1958, this state was foundering in uncertainty and sectional
stalemate over water. As the water levels dropped, this county
faced the most serious threat in its history.
We broke that stalemate and we are bringing the water soon to
your 750,000 acres of farmland. You are right next door to the San
Luis Project. And I am proud that I dedicated that project with
President Kennedy only a few weeks ago. I pledge that it will be
completed at the earliest possible time.
-0-
We have a record of promises made and promises kept.
Four years ago, we promised the people of California a system
of public education second to none. We delivered on that promise.
We promised to expand our programs and to keep the bills paid
too. And we kept that promise.
When I became Governor, the State faced a deficit of $268
million in 18 months.
We made good the debts of the past and WE threw out the red
ink. Tonight, I can tell you that we have had four balanced budgets
and there has not been one penny of deficit spending in four years.
Last year, we cut taxes by $10 million. This year, we made a
tax reform that will save business $15 million in depreciation
writeoffs and encourage the development of new jobs. And next year,
I propose to remove from the state income tax rolls 840,000 low
income Californians.
-0-
We know we face challenges greater than any other state has
ever faced. But we know we can meet them. We welcome the challenge
of being the largest state in the nation. It is a great responsi-
bility.
How we meet the challenge is the real issue in this campaign.
And I say the choice is crystal clear.
=2=
#705
It is a choice between continued progress--and static govern-
ment that looks to the past.
It is a choice between positive action--and a record of con-
sistently saying "No" to the future.
-0-
The people of this state are deeply concerned with Katanga
and Cuba, and the implications of international events in this
state. But they have made it clear that California needs and wants
a governor--not an international kibitzer.
They intend to continue to lead the 50 states in agricultural
income.
They intend to keep forcing California's crime rate down,
despite the increase in the national crime rate.
They intend to continue building the nation's best business
climate, with employment rising and unemployment on the way down.
I am confident that the voters will support our record of
accomplishment and our programs to build an even better future.
I am sure Californians will vote to continue the kind of govern-
ment that will make this county an even more wonderful place to
live and work and bring up children.
-0-
XXX
-3-
Holdeman
PRESS RELEASE
Governor Etraine 0 Brown
October 2, 1962
POR INTEDIATE RELEASE
Following :- Governor Educated 0. Brown's tentative schedule for the
week of Dotober
Monday, October 8
Fly to an Diego.
10:00 a.m.
California Toll Authority Meeting,
City Council Chambers, 1600 Pacific
Highway San DIORO.
2:00 p.m.
Fly to Presno.
17:00 00 p.m.
Fresno supaign special helecast on
station KJEO.
Overnight in San Francisco,
Tuesday, October 9
10:30 a.m.
Address California Real Satate
Association in the Grand Bell Hoom of
the Pairment Hotel in San Prencisco.
30 p.m.
$100 dirmer at time Fairmont Hotel in
San Francisco sponsored by the Northern
California Coumittee to Re-Elect
Governor Brown.
wednesday, October 10
Fly to Los Ange.es.
Noon
Luncheon speech before the Downtown
Kiwanis Lions Club at the Biltmore
Hotel in Los Angeles.
4:00 D.O.
Speech st Downey-Aerojet Plant rally,
Downey.
Thursday, October 11
10:00 a.m.
Pacific Southwest Credit Conference
Speech at the Statler Hilton in Los
Angeles.
1:30 p.m.
$100 dinner at the Palladium in Los
Angeles sponsored by the Southern
California Coumittee t to Re-Elect
Governor Drown,
Friday, October 12
10:30 a.m.
Civis Center appearance in Los Angeles
Noon
County Employees Association luncheo n
at the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim
Fly to Salinas
10:00 pm
Salinas campaign special telecast on
station KSBW
6724
October 2, 1962
October 13
Fly to Los Angeles.
Pree Day.
Sunday, October 14
2:30 P.O.
Appear on Meet The Press, Burbank
Studio, NBC.
4:00 p.m.
Reception at the home of Reverend
P. Douglas Farrell, 815 Fast 116 name,
Los Angeles.
seese
Harry Lerner Director or Public Relation
Roy Ringer Associate Director
111-
file
Haldeman
Contact: Roy Ringer/Lu Haas
SQ
417 South Hill Street, Room 457
Los Angeles 13 -- MAdison 0-0420
September 13, 1962
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown will open another week of
campaigning Sunday when he rider with the Governor of Baja
California in the Mexican Inde; inconce Day parade in East Los
Angeles.
The Governor of California and Governor Eligio Esquivel Mendez
will ride together in the same car as Honorary Grand Marshals during
the two-hour parade before an estimated 300,000 persons. The
parade starts at 1:30 p.m. from First and Lorena streets.
The two governors and Grand Marshal Arturo De Cordova, the
Mexican movie star, will review the parade from a stand at Brooklyn
and Mednick avenues. Antonio Ortiz Mena, Treasury Secretary for
Mexico and representing President Lopez Mateos is special guest of
honor for the parade.
Following are highlights of the Governor's schedule for the
rest of the week:
Monday, September 17 -- Opening of Citizens for Brown Head-
quarters, 2942 Wilshire Boulevard, at 10 a.m.
A jazz band, ribbon-cutting ceremony and a coffee-and-cake
party will mark the opening of the Governor's headquarters for
special groups working for the Governor's re-election -- Republicans,
medical men, lawyers, business groups, sportsmen and others.
The Governor will greet chairmen of the special groups and
report on the progress of the campaigh.
(more)
-2-
At noon the Governor will be honored at a luncheon sponsored
by the Pomona Central Business District Organization and Pomona
Mall Community.
The Governor will speak briefly at an outdoor lunch with local
businessmen and creators of the Mall. Harry Faull will be master
of ceremonies; Mayor James S. Baker will welcome the Governor, and
Greyson Bryan will introduce him.
Mayor Baker will present to the Governor a resolution from the
City Council, commending Governor Brown's leadership in securing
enabling legislation to build the Mall.
Guests at the luncheon will include City Attorney Arlo Rickett,
Howard Ahmanson of the Home Savings and Loan Association and Admiral
John Horn of the Convair Pomona facility.
Tuesday, September 18 -- At 10:30 a.m., Governor Brown will
tour the Aluminum Company of America plant at 5151 Alcoa Avenue,
Vernon.
Manager S. H. Bennett will escort the Governor who will inspect
latest developments in processing and fabrication. Governor Brown
also will visit with union officials and company employees.
R. L. Learnard, the company's Vice President for Governmental
Affairs, Washington, D. C., also will accompany the Governor on tour.
From the Alcoa plant, Governor Brown will attend a joint
luncheon of the Highland Park Kiwanis and Optimist clubs at the
Eagle Rock Lanes, Colorado and Figueroa Streets.
Hill Killian, program chairman for the Kiwanis Club, will
introduce the Governor.
That evening, at 7 o'clock, the Governor will attend the
banquet of the California Conference of Judges at the Beverly
Hilton Hotel, Beverly Hills.
The Governor will install incoming officers of the conference
at the hanguet
The
at the banquet. The conference meeting precedes the California
State Bar Convention, which Governor Brown will address the following
morning.
- more -
-3-
Wednesday, September 19 -- Governor Brown will attend the Red
Mass, a special Mass for delegates to the California State Bar
Convention, at 8:15 a.m., at the Church of the Good Shepherd,
Beverly Hills.
At 9:30 a.m., the Governor will make the opening address of
the Bar convention in the International Ballroom of the Beverly
Hilton Hotel.
Theodore Meyer, of San Francisco, President of the State Bar,
will introduce the Governor.
At 3:30 p.m., the Governor will officiate at the opening
of his San Fernando Valley Headquarters, 6217 Van Nuys Boulevard,
Van Nuys.
Thursday, September 20 -- Governor Brown will address the
Montebello Breakfast Club meeting at 8 a.m. at the Taylor Ranch
House, 737 North Montebello Boulevard.
Superior Judge William Munnell will introduce the Governor.
A special guest will be Supervisor Ernest E. Debs. Lt. Del
Parker of the California Highway Patrol 1s program chairman for the
meeting.
At noon the Governor will talk to members and guests of the
Los Angeles Press Club, 600 North Vermont Avenue.
Henry Rieger, Western Manager for United Press International
and President of the Press Club, will introduce the Governor.
Following the Governor's remarks will be a question-and-answer
period for the newsmen.
That ev ing, at 8:45 p.m., the Governor will address a
meeting of al 11 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. Charles Walker, union president, will preside at the
meeting. Webb Green, business manager, will introduce the
Governor.
Friday, September 21 -- Governor Brown dedicates a new
section of the Ventura Freeway at 10 a.m. at Buena Vista Street,
North Hollywood.
The ceremony is being sponsored by the chambers of commerce
of Burbank, Toluca Lake and North Hollywood and the Valleywide
Committee on Streets and Highways.
At noon the Governor will fly to San Francisco for a dinner
in his honor, sponsored by the United Marin County Democratic
Campaigns. It is being held at 7 p.m. in the Meadow Club, Fairfax.
Saturday, September 22 -- At 9:30 a.m.. Governor Brown will
address a meeting of Allied Senior Citizen Clubs. Inc., Marina
Jr. High School, San Francisco.
That afternoon he flies to Bakersfield for a Kern County
Barbecue in his honor from 4 - 6 D.M.
GOVERNO
NEWS RELEASE
COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT GOVERNOR BROWN
Harry Lerner . Director of Public Relations
Roy Ringer . Associate Director
III-
Contact: Roy Ringer/Lu Haas
417 South Hill Street, Room 457
Los Angeles 13, MAdison 0-0420
September 26, 1962
IMMEDIATE RELEASE
(Editors: The following article on recreation is the
fourth in a series highlighting the record of achievement of
Governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown.)
-0-
From the first day he entered office in 1959, Governor
Edmund G. "Pat" Brown began fighting -- and winning -- the battle
of the bulldozer VS. beauty.
The week of his inauguration, he declared at a press conference:
"I regard parks and beaches and recreation as equal with any
other function in the State of California in this age of increasing
leisure. "
The Governor moved quickly and decisively. He pledged the
development of recreational facilities on California,s coastline,
in its mountains and forests and deserts, along the state's rivers
and lakes.
Through positive action, through clear-headed planning,
through a willingness to fight for a bold, imaginative and dynamic
recreational planning policy, Governor Brown and his administration
brought direction and goals to an area which prior administrations
had left disordered.
When the Governor took office, the need for acquisition of
more recreation land and further development of existing facilities
was at the critical point.
(more)
-2-
The state's recreational areas were being overtaxed and nearly
overwhelmed. Thousands were being turned away from camp sites and
picnic grounds on weekends.
State Park attendance in 1959 was more than 300 per cent higher
than it had been in 1950. But the increase in acreage added to the
park system during that time was only 19 per cent.
California's population was growing by 1,500 persons a day as
citizens flocked west, drawn by the prospects of a better life, for
both work and play.
Automation and shorter work weeks had brought more leisure time.
Personal incomes were high and more dollars were available for
recreation equipment and travel. The state's freeways brought
parks closer to the people than ever before.
But 375 acres of open land each day -- 140,000 acres a year --
were going under the blade of the bulldozer.
The Governor said: "Land essential for future use by the
be
public will never/as abundant or as economical as it is now. We
cannot allow lands which truly belong to the public to slip away
into private hands.
"And we must remember that desirable land even now is moving
swiftly out of the range of the limited public resources. Within ten
years, unless we act, it will be completely out of our reach. What
land we save now, may be all we will ever save."
Governor Brown backed up his words with deeds.
He called for a comprehensive five-year program for development
of California's beaches and parks "for the inspiration, use and
enjoyment of the people. And he moved ahead decisively to implement
the plan.
Some statistics help tell the story:
Between January 1959 and January 1963, 2,694 new campsites will
have been constructed in the state. This compares with 3,100
constructed in the entire 31-year period 1927-1958. Of these, 733
were added by the previous administration
(more)
-3-
The Brown Administration in its first 38 months acquired 17
parks. The previous administration in 51 months acquired 22.
The previous administration added 74,000 feet of ocean front
to the state beach and park system. Governor Brown's administration
had provided 89,000 additional feet by November, 1961.
The preservation of California's scenic beauty, acquisition of
new recreation areas and improvement of existing facilities, of course,
are only part of the story.
Other Brown Administration achievements in recreation and
conservation:
--Provision for developing recreation potentials -- for swimming,
boating and fishing -- in connection with the State Water Plan.
--A five-year wildlife conservation plan to increase existing
fish and wildlife species, introduce others, and to create new
opportunities for sportsmen.
--Strong anti-pollution legislation to protect California's
rivers, streams, lakes and coastline.
--A dynamic small craft harbors program.
--An accelerated conservation camps program using correctional
facility personnel for firefighting and conservation work.
--Farsighted programs to protect and preserve California's
magnificent redwood forests.
--Comprehensive hunting and fishing access projects to provide
additional recreational space for the ever-increasing number of
California sportsmen.
--A 10-year stream clearance and rehabilitation program.
On June 1 of this year, President Kennedy, recognizing the
great strides forward taken under Governor Brown's administration in
California, sent the Governor a telegram that said in part:
"The effective and efficient manner in which you and the members
of the California State Legislature are approaching the exploding
recreation needs of your area is most impressive
Much can and must
be done by other states along the lines you have proposed in California."
(end)
Haldeman
OMMITTEE
RE-ELECT
BROWN
Harry Lerner
Director of Public Relations
Roy Ringer
Associate Director
III-
Contact: Roy Ringer/Lu Haas
417 South Hill Street, Room 457
Los Angeles 13 - MAdison 0-0420
September 27, 1962
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Governor Edmund G. Brown, confidently widening his lead
in his drive for re-election, stumps for votes in Orange County next
Thursday, October 4.
Beginning 12:30 p.m., Governor Brown speaks to the Orange
County Water Association Symposium, Disneyland Hotel. M. L. Pickens,
OCWA vice president, will introduce the Governor.
Following lunch, Governor Brown will visit Orange County
markets and shopping centers in a hand-shaking tour.
At 7 p.m., he returns to Los Angeles to address an American
Institute of Banking Seminar at Woodbury College, 1027 Wilshire
Boulevard.
Governor Brown's schedule for the earlier part of the week
includes three days in northern California. Following are details of
his itinerary:
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 - Governor Pat Brown meets his opponent
in an interview-debate before United Press International reporters,
2 p.m., in the Gold Room of the Fairmont Hotel. Radio station KNX
will carry the debate "live" in Los Angeles and vicinity.
At 7 p.m., Governor Brown attends a tamale supper sponsored
by the San Benito County Democratic Central Committee at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Annotti, 2211 Airline Highway, Hollister.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 - 11 a.m., Governor Brown will tour the
Lockheed Plant in Sunnyvale, accompanied by officials of the corporation.
(more)
-2-
At noon, he makes a major address at a lunch sponsored by
the San Jose Lions Club. Other service clubs in the area have also
been invited. The lunch will be held at the San Jose Elks Club.
2:30 p.m., Governor Brown speaks to students and faculty at
Foothill College, 12345 South El Monte Avenue, Los Altos.
7:30 p.m., Yolo County Committee to Re-Elect Governor Brown
sponsors a rally at the Yolo County Fairgrounds. Governor Brown is
the featured speaker.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3 - Governor Pat Brown will attend the
opening game of the World Series, presumably in Los Angeles. Governor
Brown has steadfastly refused to take sides in the National League
pennant race which has taken on the qualities of a north-south dispute.
7-8:30 p.m., Governor Brown takes his case before television
audiences in a "Pat Brown Campaign Special" to be broadcast over
KVIP-TV, Redding. The Governor's party will remain overnight in
Redding before returning to Los Angeles Thursday.
Details of Governor Brown's schedule for the remainder of
next week will be announced.
(end)
This 1s a Paid Political Advertisement contributed by a couple
of old-time mail order medicine men.
L. Q.
ARE YOU GETTING A DARK "BROWN" TASTE
IN YOUR MOUTH?
It's High Time You Took Look at What the
July Spenders at Sacramento have Done TO
your Pocketbook in 4 Years:
First, you'd better get some aspirin and have it
handy. You're going to need it! In four years of
wild-spree spending, the dark-Brown political in-
competents have saddled California with the second
largest Tax Rate per $100 of personal income of
the 10 largest industrial states in the Union.
What does this mean? It means that this tax rate is
8.6% higher than the average of ALL states and is
actually 22% higher than the average of the industrial
states! (Do WE want to keep California first in taxes?)
Another dark-Brown "political plum" for which YOU
are paying: In 1959 California got soaked the largest
single tax increase in the history of this State:
They (the Jolly Spenders at Sacramento) raised the
per capita tax collections 25% in 4 years yet per
capita INCOME went up only a mere 9%1 YOU probably
got caught in the buzz saw!)
What Have the So-Called "Friends of
The Little Man Done TO the Little Mah?
The workingman's favorite drink, beer, got a tax boost
that doubled the cost of every glass from only 20
up to 4¢ per gallon! (If that doesn't leave a dark-Brown
taste in your mouth, brother, WHAT DOES?)
Then cigarettes were taxed 3# a pack. (Are you smoking
more now but enjoying it less because every inhale
is biting deeper into your pocketbook?)
- 2 -
Personal income taxes have been given a hike UPWARD,
yet personal exemptions HAVE BEEN RUTHLESSLY REDUCED!
Which means that some 400,000 low-income people have
been forced, for the first time, to pay dark-Brown taxes!
And get THIS!
the minimum corporation tax skyrocketed
UP not 100% or 200% but a whopping 300%, thus placing a
terrific (oft times ruinous) burden on small business.
As of this writing (before the Brown Spenders can think
up some more ways to chip into YOUR personal income) the
total taxes paid by Californians amount to ONE THIRD of the
State's entire personal income! (Taxes! Taxes! Give 'em
the axes!)
Will YOU Invest $2 To Help Get
Rid of California's Dark-Brown Taste?
Here's all we ask you to do: Send your $2.00 today
(check, money order or cash) for your copy of Richard
Nixon's best-selling book 31% Crises. Your Investment
will to two things: 10 will enroll you as a real Repub-
lican (and take you off the hook as a luke-warm party
man or woman, sometimes called a "RepubliCANT). Also
18 will put into your hands the entire, un-cut edition
of a great book which will give you a remarkable insight
into the character and statesman-like ability of this
man who is going to be California's next Governor.
Every cent received through the distribution of Mr.
Nixon's book goes directly to this Finance Committee and
will be used in the furtherance of this fight for better
government in our State.
Send your Two Dollars today. Read this inspiring book.
It will open your eyes. It will convince you absolutely
that Nixon has the stuff that great and immortal statesmen
are made of! We need your two dollars. YOU need a change
of men and thinking in Sacramento!
*
***
file
COMMITTEE
RE-ELECT
BROWN
Harry Lerner Director of Public Relations
Roy Ringer . Associate Director
111-
Contact: Roy Ringer
Room 457, 417 South Hill Street
Los Angeles 13 - MAdison 0-0420
July 6, 1962
For Immediate Release:
Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown today announced the
appointment of Representative Cecil R. King (Democrat-Inglewood)
as statewide chairman of Senior Citizens for Brown.
Congressman King, who represents the 17th District
in Los Angeles County, is co-author of the King-Anderson legislation
for health care for the elderly, now before Congress.
In announcing the appointment, Governor Brown said:
"I am proud to have Cecil King on my side. He has a great record
in Washington on behalf of our older citizens and has always been
one of the strongest supporters of Social Security legislation."
Accepting the appointment, Congressman King said he
would work closely with all senior citizen organizations in California
"to forge united support for Governor Brown and his outstanding
achievements in behalf of our older citizens."
"The Governor has given leadership to the entire
nation in the field of aid to the elderly," said King. "California's
present pension rate, with its cost of living escalator clause,
gives the elderly a security not to be found in many other states.
"The Governor also deserves commendation for present
medical benefits for the elderly and for the outlawing of job
discrimination because of age."
# # # #
INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM
Nixon for Governor
Senv CF to
6/25
To:
Date:
Bob Haldeman
June 23, 1962
From:
RMW
Subject:
Distribution:
I thought the attached letter of Club Presidents might be
of interest to our Speaker's Bureau. The Democrats are not losing
any time in getting started on their fall program are they?
*
COMMITTEE
RE-ELECT
BROWN
Harry Lerner Director of Public Relations
Roy Ringer Associate Director
111-
Contact: Don Harris
417 South Hill Street, Room 456
Los Angeles 13, MAdison 0-0420
May 29, 1962
Following is the itinerary for Governor Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown's tour of Los Angeles, May 30 and 31:
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30
10:00 a.m.
Arrive Los Angeles International via PSA Flight 906,
leave immediately via car for Radio Station KPOL.
10:30 a.m.
Arrive KPOL for 15-minute interview with Ed Haddad.
11:00 a.m.
Leave via car for rest at Sheraton-West Hotel.
2:00 p.m.
Arrive MacArthur Park for non-political address at
Memorial Day Services.
4:30 p.m.
Leave via car for NBC studios.
5:20 p.m.
Arrive for interview with NBC Correspondent Elmer
Peterson.
(NOTE: 15-minute interview will be carried live on
KRCA from 5:40 to 5:55 p.m.)
6:00 p.m.
Leave for overnight stay at Sheraton-West Hotel.
THURSDAY, MAY 31
9:45 a.m.
Leave via car from Sheraton-West for Beverly Hilton.
10:15 a.m.
Arrive for address at Beverly Hilton International
Ballroom brunch sponsored by Southern California
Women for Brown and Teas for TV.
11:10 a.m.
Leave via car for Clover Field, 3200 Airport Avenue,
Santa Monica.
11:30 a.m.
Leave on first leg of helicopter tour of Los Angeles
area.
11:45 a.m.
Arrive via copter at Lockheed Air Terminal for rally
and hand-shaking with aircraft and missile workers on
lunch break.
(more)
Page 2
12:15 p.m. Leave Lockheed Air Terminal for Alhambra Heliport.
12:30 p.m.
Arrive Alhambra Heliport for campaign rally.
1:00 p.m.
Leave Alhambra Heliport for Newport Beach.
1:30 p.m.
Arrive Newport Beach Heliport, drive to Aero-Nutronics
for plant gate visit with workers from 1:45 p.m. to
3:15 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
Leave Newport Beach Heliport for Long Beach Airport,
drive to Douglas DC-8 plant.
3:55 p.m.
Arrive at Douglas plant gate for hand-shaking visit with
management, union leaders, and employees on shift break.
4:50 p.m.
Leave Douglas for Long Beach Airport.
5:00 p.m.
Leave Long Beach via copter for termination of tour
at Los Angeles International.
5:10 p.m.
Arrive Los Angeles International, Los Angeles Airways
landing, Gate 77, which is United Air Lines Satellite
No. 7.
6:00 p.m.
Leave via United Flight 864 for San Francisco.
# # #
/
5/21/62
BoB Huldoms
Hold
roate!
but to THRH
NEWS RELEASE
COMMITTEE
RE-ELECT GOV! RNOR BROWN
Harry Lerner . Director of Public Relations
Roy Ringer Associate Director
III-
-
Contact: Don Harris
417 South Hill Street, Room 456
Los Angeles 13, MAdison 0-0420
May 18, 1962
For Immediate Release
Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown opens his first campaign
swing through Orange County on Wednesday (May 23) with a bus-stop
tour through Anaheim, Placentia, Fullerton, and Garden Grove.
An address at the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, before the
42nd annual conference of the Peace Officers' Association of
California, kicks off the campaigning at 11:00 a.m.
Max Mayfield, Association President and Sheriff of
Colusa County will preside and introduce the Governor. Hosts are
Mark A. Stephenson, Anaheim Police Chief, and Sheriff James A.
Musick of Orange County.
Following the meeting the Governor will address a
luncheon group at the Alta Vista Country Club, 16061 Alta Vista
Drive, Placentia, sponsored by Orange County State College.
President William B. Langsdorf of Orange County State
College will introduce the Governor for the 12:30 p.m. address.
Guests will include Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna, William J.
Phillips, Chairman of the Orange County Supervisors, Tom Meret,
Assistant State Architect.
After the luncheon, the Governor will participate in
ceremonies dedicating the new Science Building at Orange County
State College, 800 North Cypress, Fullerton.
Highlight of the evening will be an address at the
Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim at a dinner sponsored by the Orange
County Committee to Re-Elect Governor Brown.
(more)
Page 2
Guests will include Assemblyman and Mrs. Richard T.
Hanna; Samuel Hurwitz, Chairman of the Orange County Campaign
Committee, and his wife; Walter Chaffee, Chairman of the Orange
County Democratic Central Committee and his wife; William Gallienne,
Executive Secretary of the Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Lozano, members of the Orange County Campaign
Committee.
After an overnight stop at the Disneyland Hotel, the
Governor will leave via bus on Thursday for an all-day tour of
San Diego County.
# # #
COMMITTEE
RE-ELECT
BROWN
Harry Lerner . Director of Public Relations
Roy Ringer Associate Director
111-
Contact: Don Harris
417 South Hill Street, Room 456
Los Angeles 13, MAdison 0-0420
May 18, 1962
Following is the itinerary for Governor Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown's three-day campaign tour in Southern California, May 22,
23, and 24:
TUESDAY, MAY 22
11:15 a.m.
Arrive from Eureka via plane at Palmdale Airport,
depart immediately for Antelope Valley Country
Club.
11:35 a.m.
Arrive at Antelope Valley Country Club for press
reception.
12:15 p.m.
Address at Antelope Valley Country Club at luncheon
sponsored by the Palmdale Chamber.
2:20 p.m.
Leave via plane for Los Angeles.
8:45 p.m.
Arrive at California Clubhouse Community Center,
1550 California Avenue, Long Beach, for address
at reception sponsored by the Long Beach Campaign
Committee.
PRESS NOTE:
(During the reception, the Governor will present
awards to eight students for academic and athletic
achievement.)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23
11:00 a.m.
Arrive at Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim, for address
at 42nd Annual Conference of the Peace Officers'
Association.
11:50 a.m.
Leave via bus for the Alta Vista Country Club,
16061 Alta Vista Drive, Placentia.
12:30 p.m.
Arrive for address at luncheon sponsored by Orange
County State College.
1:45 p.m.
Leave via bus for Orange County State College, 800
North Cypress, Fullerton.
2:00 p.m.
Arrive for dedication of new Science Building.
3:00 p.m.
Leave via bus for rest at Disneyland Hotel.
(more)
Page 2
8:15 p.m.
Arrive at Embassy Room at Disneyland Hotel for
reception preceding dinner sponsored by the
Orange County Committee to Re-Elect Governor Brown.
The Governor will make a major political address
at the dinner.
FRIDAY, MAY 24
9:00 a.m.
Leave Disneyland Hotel via bus for San Marcos.
10:30 a.m.
Arrive at Palomar Junior College for address to
students and faculty.
11:15 a.m.
Leave via bus for San Diego.
12:10 p.m.
Begin sidewalk campaign tour at Sixth and Broadway,
San Diego. Band will precede the Governor up the
street. Tour will go through Walker Scott's
Department Store, and wind up with a 'luncheon with
the public' at Manning's Cafe.
# # #