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This file contains: Campaign brochure titled "Pat Brown and the CDC." 4 pgs. 25 copies. Duplicate Not Scanned. [Brochure], n.d.

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26128201
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WHSF: Returned, 65-18
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26128201
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WHSF: Returned, 65-18
description
This file contains: Campaign brochure titled "Pat Brown and the CDC." 4 pgs. 25 copies. Duplicate Not Scanned. [Brochure], n.d.
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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 65 18 n.d. Brochure Campaign brochure titled "Pat Brown and the CDC." 4 pgs. 25 copies. Duplicate Not Scanned. Friday, August 31, 2007 Page 1 of 1 Blue У The CDC says: The CDC says: We approve the expressed opinion The House Committee to Investi- of the United Nations Ambassa- gate Un-American Activities dor Adlai Stevenson that recent should be abolished. votes point to the eventual admis- February 14, 1960, CDC State Conference sion of Communist China to the United Nations. It is obvious that only by eventual admission of Communist China can the juris- diction of the United Nations be extended to it March 5, 1961, CDC Policy Statement Pat Brown says: Pat Brown says: "I want this organization (CDC) "I am a champion of the CDC." to flourish and grow." March 3, 1961 March 3, 1961 The CDC says: The CDC says: We believe the United States should All state and federal non-disloy- not increase its military appro- alty oaths should be abolished. priations; in the unfortunate February 14, 1960, CDC State Conference event of a deadlock in the (Geneva) negotiations, the United States should declare an indefinite sus- pension of nuclear weapons tests, and refer the problem of achieving a worldwide ban to the United Nations. February 14, 1960, CDC State Conference Pat Brown says: Pat Brown says: "I want to help it (the CDC) and "The CDC is my strong right I want to protect it" arm" March 3, 1961 1959 BROWN NOW SAYS he doesn't agree with five of the stands taken by CDC. BUT He did nothing when the resolutions were adopted; he did not oppose them at the time; he did not repudiate them until now when he is running for re-election. When a voter wrote to Brown on Sep- Committee. That Communist China tember 12, 1960, and asked him "Do be admitted to the United Nations. you as a Democrat, as Governor of That the President review the facts in our state, honestly and sincerely feel the Morton Sobell case. That the Post that an organization is your strong Office Department's censorship right arm which in essence recom- powers be restricted. That we do away mends the following: That we abolish with loyalty oaths.", he replied as the House Un-American Activities follows: Your letter of September 12 impugns the motives and loyalty of good Democrats, good Californians and good Americans. It does so without a single specific allegation of disloyalty. You are entitled to your opinions, but I don't feel they entitle you to anything else. I do not feel your letter is worthy of a further reply. Sincerely Gehd EDMUND G. BROWN, Governor THE CDC WON'T LET Joseph L. Wyatt, Jr., past president of the CDC, on August 9, 1962, wrote BROWN SHAKE IT "on all of the major issues which concern the state of California in the OFF HIS BACK forth coming election campaign, CDC and the Governor have agreed." DEMOCRATS FOR NIXON Z. Wayne Griffin Merritt K. Ruddock 3908 Wilshire Blvd. 525 Market Street Los Angeles, Calif. San Francisco, Calif. B-C-6-10/4 III