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This file contains:
From Magruder to Haldeman RE Sacramento Mailing Samples. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/30/1972
From Odle to Malek RE Agenda for Staff Meeting 5/23. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/22/1972
From Odle to Election Committee Members RE Staff Meeting Details. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/22/1972
Odle to Shumway RE Staff Ages. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/25/1972
From Odle to Staff RE Misc. Staff Instructions. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/26/1972
From Marik to Mitchell, Magruder RE New York State. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/12/1972
From Shumway to Mitchell, Magruder RE Time Magazine. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/12/1972
From Magruder to Haldeman RE California Sample Mailings. 9 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/6/1972
From Odle to Election Staff RE Staff Meeting. 1pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/26/1972
From Odle to Howard RE Mailing Program Costs. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/6/1972
From Magruder to Strachan RE Attachments. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/29/1972
From Foust to Magruder RE Ed Nixon and Cesar Romero in San Antonio. 7 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/26/1972
From Rietz to Malek, Magruder RE Press Coverage for Youth Functions. 11 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/27/1972
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26145992
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WHSF: Contested, 34-1
core
doc
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document
citationUrl
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1
Source metadata
id
26145992
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
WHSF: Contested, 34-1
description
This file contains:
From Magruder to Haldeman RE Sacramento Mailing Samples. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/30/1972
From Odle to Malek RE Agenda for Staff Meeting 5/23. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/22/1972
From Odle to Election Committee Members RE Staff Meeting Details. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/22/1972
Odle to Shumway RE Staff Ages. 5 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/25/1972
From Odle to Staff RE Misc. Staff Instructions. 3 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/26/1972
From Marik to Mitchell, Magruder RE New York State. 2 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/12/1972
From Shumway to Mitchell, Magruder RE Time Magazine. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 5/12/1972
From Magruder to Haldeman RE California Sample Mailings. 9 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/6/1972
From Odle to Election Staff RE Staff Meeting. 1pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/26/1972
From Odle to Howard RE Mailing Program Costs. 4 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/6/1972
From Magruder to Strachan RE Attachments. 1 pg. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/29/1972
From Foust to Magruder RE Ed Nixon and Cesar Romero in San Antonio. 7 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/26/1972
From Rietz to Malek, Magruder RE Press Coverage for Youth Functions. 11 pgs. [Subject: Campaign] [Memo], 6/27/1972
citationUrl
collections
Richard M. Nixon's Returned Materials Collection
Contested Materials Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
26145992
levelOfDescription
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recordType
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nara-archive
Single page context
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ocrText
Richard Nixon Presidential Library
Contested Materials Collection
Folder List
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
34
1
5/30/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Magruder to Haldeman RE
Sacramento Mailing Samples. 4 pgs.
34
1
5/22/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Odle to Malek RE Agenda for Staff
Meeting 5/23. 1 pg.
34
1
5/22/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Odle to Election Committee Members
RE Staff Meeting Details. 2 pgs.
34
1
5/25/1972
Campaign
Memo
Odle to Shumway RE Staff Ages. 5 pgs.
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Page 1 of 3
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
34
1
5/26/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Odle to Staff RE Misc. Staff
Instructions. 3 pgs.
34
1
5/12/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Marik to Mitchell, Magruder RE New
York State. 2 pgs.
34
1
5/12/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Shumway to Mitchell, Magruder RE
Time Magazine. 1 pg.
34
1
6/6/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Magruder to Haldeman RE California
Sample Mailings. 9 pgs.
34
1
6/26/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Odle to Election Staff RE Staff
Meeting. 1pg.
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Page 2 of 3
Box Number
Folder Number
Document Date
No Date
Subject
Document Type
Document Description
34
1
6/6/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Odle to Howard RE Mailing Program
Costs. 4 pgs.
34
1
6/29/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Magruder to Strachan RE
Attachments. 1 pg.
34
1
6/26/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Foust to Magruder RE Ed Nixon and
Cesar Romero in San Antonio. 7 pgs.
34
1
6/27/1972
Campaign
Memo
From Rietz to Malek, Magruder RE Press
Coverage for Youth Functions. 11 pgs.
Wednesday, June 17, 2015
Page 3 of 3
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection: H. R. Haldeman
Box Number: 314
Folder:
[Campaign 22 Part III June 15-29, 1972 Folder 2]
Document
Disposition
1
Return Private/Political NOTE, MAGRUPER TO HRH, 5/30/72
2
Retain Open
3
Return
Private/Political mEmo, ODLE TO MALEK, 5/22/72
4
Return
Private/Political mEmo, ODLE TO ARMENDARIS, ET.AL, 5/22/72
5
Return
Private/Political MEMO, ODLE TO SHUMWAY, 5/25/72
6
Return
Private/Political MEMU, OPLE TO STAFF, 5/26/72
7
Return
Private/Political MEMO, MARIK TO MITCHELL, 5/12/72
8
Return
Private/Political MEMO, SHUMWAY TO MITCHELL, 5/12/72
9
Return
Private/Political & Private/PersonalNOT, MAGRUDER TD HRH,
10
Return
Private/Political MEMO, DOLE TO ARMEN 6/6/72 DARIS, RT AL, 6/26/72
11
Return
Private/Political MEMO, ODUE TO HOWARD, 6/6/72
12
Return
Private/Political NOTE/ATTACH, mAGium DER TO STRACHAN, 6/29/72
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
May 30, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
JEB S. MAGRUDE
M
Attached for your information is a copy of
the Revised Letter/Sacramento Reply mail-
ing samples.
Attachment
&
Re-elect the President
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
1670 Wilshire Boulevard / Los Angeles, California 90017
Dear Fellow Republican:
Can you spare time for some exciting and rewarding work?
There is a real need for volunteers in California
to work for President Nixons's re-election in November.
The President has earned our support. He has brought more
than 400, 000 men home from Vietnam. He created the
Environmental Protection Agency and signed into law the
Clean Air Act. He has slowed the rate of inflation and
slowed the awful crime rate.
As a Californian, the President is particularly aware of
the problems in our state. He has supported the Space
Shuttle program which will create 50,000 new jobs, many
right here. He has proposed revenue sharing as one way
to ease our heavy local and property taxes.
Will you volunteer ? You need no special skills or training,
just enthusiasm. Please fill in the attached Volunteer
Card and send it in today.
Sincerely,
Ronald Ronald Reagan Reagan
Chairman
P.S. Please remember to support President Nixon by
voting for him in the Primary on June 6th.
TEAR HERE
Volunteer Card
NAME
ADDRESS
I want to personally support President
Nixon for re-election by participating
CITY
STATE
ZIP
in the campaign. Please contact me
right away!
Telephone
:
Signature
INSTRUCTIONS: Please fill out this volunteer card insert it in the business reply
envelope and mail today.
"Let US reject the narrow visions of those
who would tell US that we are evil because
we are not yet perfect, that we are corrupt
because we are not yet pure, that all the
sweat and toil and sacrifice that have gone
into the building of America were for naught
because that building is not yet done"
Richard Nixon
Los Angeles, California 90017
Ronald Reagan, Chairman Lyn Nofziger, Executive Director, 1670 Wilshire Boulevard,
Published and printed by the Californita Committee for the Re-election of the President
Needs You.
And the President
President Nixon.
America Needs
Re-elect
the President.
The Record.
The Economy: President Nixon has taken strong action to flatten
inflation, make the tax structure more equitable, and avert an
international money crisis. He initiated a necessary 90-day wage and
price freeze, and enabled $1.5 billion to be loaned to small businesses.
Housing starts are up 42% over last year.
The Environment:
President Nixon established the Environmental
Protection Agency, the first federal unit ever set up
to protect our quality of life. He has signed the Water
Foreign Policy:
Quality Improvement Act of 1970 and initiated a
President Nixon is the first American President to visit
Legacy of Parks program. No less than 25 separate
China-holding talks that were the first held between
environment bills have been proposed by him.
the leaders of the two countries since 1949. And he
will also visit Moscow this year. The President's
Administration has called a halt to crisis diplomacy,
Young Americans:
and has opened negotiations to limit nuclear weapons
President Nixon has signed into law the bill giving 18-
and reduce tension, particularly in the Middle East.
year-olds the right to vote, and has overhauled the
selective service system with the goal of establishing an
all-volunteer army.
Revenue Sharing:
In order to relieve the burden of
taxes at the State and local level
- property, sales, income and
Crime:
other taxes - the President has
The President's vigorous law-enforcement
proposed a program to make
policies have cut in half the increase in the nation's crime
more monies available to local
rate. He has created special strike forces in 17 cities which,
governments by sharing a portion
in 1971, brought nearly 600 Federal indictments (2 1/2 times
of Federal revenues with them.
the number in the last pre-Nixon year), and named over
Offered with no strings attached,
2,500 criminal suspects, including many major criminal
this program promises to encour-
leaders. In Washington, D.C., the one city in which the
age problem-solving at the local
President has direct authority, serious crime actually
level where many of the problems
decreased by 13% last year.
are.
Older Americans:
President Nixon has submitted proposals to Congress
which would increase Social Security benefits to the
nation's elderly by one-third-and the average monthly
benefits for an elderly couple by almost $100. The
President has also advanced programs to enable more
of the elderly to live in their own homes, and to improve
nursing care and increase jobs for these same citizens.
Vietnam:
The President has brought more than
440,000 Americans
U.S. TROOPS IN VIETNAM
home from Vietnam.
Thousands
He has reduced
Health Care:
600
American ground
President Nixon has earmarked
combat involvement
500
massive amounts of money
by 90% reduced
to find a cure for cancer and sickle
400
casualties by 95%
Drugs:
cell anemia. Federal outlays for
and reduced spend-
The President has won agreement
health in 1973 will reach $25.5
300
ing by two-thirds. He
from Turkey to place a total ban on
billion, and the President nas
has laid the found-
the growing of opium poppy
made
200
proposed a National Health
ation for a lasting
an agreement with France to
assist
in
Insurance Standards Act, a
peace in Southeast
100
halting the traffic of drugs
and
Family Health Insurance Plan, and
Asia.
stepped up arrests of pushers. He is
the National Health Education
0
&
spending 6 times more for rehabilita-
65
'66
'67
'68
'69
'70
'71
Foundation, all aiming at better
'72
tion and 5 times more for drug
health care for EVERYONE.
education than ever before.
Re-elect the President
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
1670 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90017
Address Correction Requested
FIRST CLASS
U.S. POSTAGE
Permit No. 54552
Los Angeles, California
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in the United States
Postage will be paid by
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR THE
RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
NORTH CENTRAL CALIFORNIA REGION
1507 21st STREET
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA 95814
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
CONFIDENTIAL
May 22, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MR. FREDERIC V. MALEK
FROM:
ROBERT C. ODLE, JR.
SUBJECT:
Agenda for Staff Meeting,
Tuesday, May 23, 7:30 a.m.
1. In the post-Vietnam crush, Dan Piliero and Charles
Shearer were not introduced. You might introduce
them, describe their duties, etc. If Andre Le Tendre
is present, you might introduce him as well.
2. You should praise everyone for their work on the
Vietnam speech. 1701 did a good job and it was noticed
at the WH (examples: the 50,000 + telegrams and the
results of the Vietnam poll on Metromedia where we won
82% to 18% -- of the 6,000 responses, we can trace 3,500
to 1701).
You should stress that we should continue to report on
Vietnam follow-up in the weekly report. Weekly report
inputs are due today at noon and these should include
more Vietnam follow-up which was accomplished last week.
3. Call on Dr. Robert Marik who will introduce Director of
the Direct Mail Division Bob Morgan for a presentation
on his Division's programs.
4. Call on Jon Foust, Tour Director, for a presentation on
the requirements of being a 1701 advance man.
5. Call on Rob Odle for a brief suggestion on security measures
to be taken this week.
cc: Mr. Jeb S. Magruder
VDCC: Mr. Gordon Strachan
GONFIDENTIAL
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
May 22, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MR. ALEX ARMENDARIS
MR. MURRAY CHOTINER
MR. PETER DAILEY
MR. ANTHONY DE FALCO
MR. HARRY S. FLEMMING
MR. JON FOUST
MR. LARRY GOLDBERG
MRS. PAT HUTAR
MR. JERRY JONES
MR. PAUL JONES
MR. ALLAN KAUPINEN
MR. FRED LA RUE
MR. ROBERT MARDIAN
DR. ROBERT MARIK
MR. RICHARD MC ADOO
MR. DON MOSIMAN
MR. FRANK NAYLOR
MR. EDWARD NIXON
MR. DAN PILIERO
MR. HERBERT PORTER
MR. ROBERT REISNER
MR. KEN RIETZ
MR. GLENN SEDAM
MR. CHARLES SHEARER
MR. DE VAN SHUMWAY
MR. HUGH SLOAN
MR. WILLIAM STOVER
MR. ROBERT TEETER
MR. DAN TODD
DR. CLAYTON YEUTTER
FROM:
ROBERT C. ODLE, JR.
1. Our next staff meeting will be tomorrow, Tuesday, May 23, at
7:30 a.m. in the third floor conference room.
2. Material for the weekly report is due by noon Tuesday. This
week's report should emphasize our follow-up activities in behalf
of the President's recent speech on Vietnam. Thus, please mention
these activities in your part of the weekly report.
3. Next Monday, May 29, is Memorial Day. Since all government
offices and most businesses will be closed, we will operate with
a greatly reduced staff. While our switchboard will be open,
each division head is free to close down as much of his office
-2-
as he chooses. If you are traveling, please remember to leave your
telephone number or numbers with Bob Reisner.
4. Because of the unexpected demand for the state notebooks by
various divisions of the campaign, Biba Wagner on the third floor
is greatly in need of extra secretarial assistance during the day.
Our volunteers help Biba with xeroxing, collating, etc., but she
is very much in need of assistance from those with top typing skills.
Therefore, if any of the secretaries in your office have any extra
time during the day, perhaps when you are traveling, if you would
ask them to get in touch with Biba at extension 341, she will be
able to get the state notebooks which she is working on completed
by her deadline of June 15
Thank you very much.
cc: Mr. Jeb S. Magruder
bcc:
Mr. Gordon C. Strachan
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
May 25, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MR. DE VAN L. SHUMWAY
FROM:
ROBERT C. ODLE, JR.
SUBJECT:
Staff Ages
As we discussed, the following information on staff ages should
produce some grist for your press mill. Hopefully it will also
serve to counter the argument that the Nixon people are all at
least middle aged and mostly old. The attached graph indicates
the age span here at the Committee. While the mean (average)
computed to be 32, Sylvia Panarites, who did the research on this,
tells me that the median age is statistically correct and it is
27. So, you can say the average of the 1701 staffer is 27 .
According to Sylvia, the ethics of statistics allow you to use
either the mean or the median SO we should use the median because
it is to our advantage in this case.
The definite age concentration of our staff under the age of 33
is quite apparent -- as the attached chart show, 65% of the staff
is under 33.
Along with the chart and mean and median age you might be interested
in the mean age of the various sections of the Committee:
Youth
23
Finance
37
Political
30
Voter blocs excluding
youth
30
PR/media
28
Scheduling and advance
26
Polling and research
30
Secretaries
28
Assistants
29
-2-
Directors
40
Although the Finance Committee has the highest mean age, its trea-
surer, Hugh Sloan, is only 30. Youth, as expected, has the lowest
mean age.
The following random age samples may also be of interest as well:
Tom Carroccio - 26 - tour desk assistant
Ed Cowling - 29 - tour desk assistant
Sandy Cram - 27 - scheduler
1
Sue Davis - 25 - advancewoman
Jon Foust - 33 - director of advance office
Curt Herge - 33 - chief scheduler
Bill Minshall - 22 - scheduler
Roger Stone - 20 - scheduler
Dan Evans - 22 - public opinion polls
Rick Fore - 26 - Marik's assistant - campaign planning and strategy
Ted Garrish - 29 - public opinion polls
Bob Morgan - 34 - director of direct mail operation
Bib Wagner - 22 - state election research coordinator
Frank Almaguer - 27 - assistant to the director of the Spanish-
speaking voting bloc
Art Amolsch - 32 - speech writer
Leslye Arsht - 27 - national issues research
D. J. Atwood - 30 - assistant editor of The Re-elector
Gary Burhop - 22 - in charge of convention activities under Tom Bell
Tom Bell - 24 - Rietz assistant
Ann Dore - 30 - communcations coordinator
Joan Connelly - 24 - surrogate media placement
Ken Smith - 22 - in charge of Young Speakers program
-3-
George Gorton - 25 - heads up college activities in support of the
President
Angela Harris - 28 - PR/media assistant
Jim Mills - 26 - assistant to the director for elderly
Powell Moore - 34 - press and information director
Bill Novelli - 30 - advertising
Bob Reisner - 24 - Magruder's assistant
1
Connie Santarelli - 29 - personnel assistant
Jeannie Mitchell - 29 - in charge of volunteers
Ken Reitz - 31 - youth director
Dan Todd - 33 - elderly vote director
Chris Todd - 25 - elderly fieldwoman
Jeb Magruder - 37 - chief of staff
Dan Piliero - 29 - lawyers committee
Richard McAdoo - 36 - transient voter
Bart Porter - 33 - director of spokesmen resources
Rob Odle - 28 - director of administration
Bob Podesta - 22 - general assistant under Rietz working with Young
Voters Committees
Angie Miller - 20 - heads up Nixonettes and Nixonaires
Harry Flemming - 31 - political coordinator
Mark Bloomfield - 22 - special project coordinator for Flemming and
Kaupinen
Dave Allen - 28 - writing and research
Ken Talmage - 26 - Stans A.A.
Al Kaupinen - 36 - political coordinator
Another point brought out by the chart is that only 11 people of
approximately 200 are over 50.
CR P Staff Age Span
avenue age-32yrs
medianage- - 27,05
61-64yes
3
58-61 yrs
2
54-57yrs
2
50-53yrs
4
46-49yrs
20
42-45yr
8
38-11 yrs
22
34-37yrs
6
30-33yrs
26
26-293Rs
34
2:2-25yes
50
18-21 yrs
9/9
13
0
10
20
30
50
50
60
number of staff
4
cc: Mr. Jeb S. Magruder
Mr. Frederic V. Malek
Mr. Kenneth Rietz
bcc: The Honorable John N. Mitchell, F.Y.I.
Mr. Gordon ct Strachan
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
May 26, 1972
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR THE STAFF
FROM: ROBERT C. ODLE, JR.
1. Division heads and their assistants should note that there will.
not be a staff meeting on Tuesday, May 30.
2. Recently, the Controller's Office has received a number of ex-
pense account forms, check requests, etc., which have not been
first routed through this office. This just delays payment
because the Controller's Office then sends the requests back to
Odle's office for approval. Please remember to send all ex-
pense accounts, check requests, etc., to Odle's office where
they are approved and then sent to the Controller for payment.
(Note: this does not apply to the Finance Division).
3. Please "take it easy" with respect to requests for White House
tours. This is the busy season for tours and the Visitors Of-
fice at the White House has asked us to request tours only for
genuine VIPs and people who have been helpful to the Committee.
Please don't ask for tours for neighbors or friends of neigh-
bors. Also, please don't ever attempt to get someone on a
tour when requested by a Congressman or a Senator who has been
turned down by the Visitors Office -- it would not be proper
for someone at 1701 to get someone on a tour when a Senator
could not.
4. Our telephone system is becoming overloaded by the expansion
of the staff -- but if the following steps are taken it can
adequately service our needs from now until November:
a. Effective immediately please place all outgoing (not long
distance calls) on your seven-digit outside lines rather
than your three-digit branch lines. Save the branch lines
for inter-office and WATS calls. This will mean that the
operator will be able to put calls through to your office
more easily since your branch numbers will not be busy.
By not having to take as many messages, the operator will
be able to answer incoming calls more quickly.
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
-2-
b. Please give out your seven-digit direct-dial numbers to all
your callers. This is becoming increasingly important be-
cause of the large number of "citizens" calls coming into
our switchboard. Our telephone equipment is not designed
to process all your incoming calls through the switchboard
and will break down if the outside lines are not used for
most incoming calls.
Also, when leaving a message at the White House or other
office, please ask the party to return your call at your
direct number, e.g., "John Jones at 333-9876" rather than
"John Jones at the Committee."
C. We now have 10 WATS lines -- the maximum number we can
have. Seven can be reached by dialing 80, three by
dialing 87. If both 80 and 87 ring busy then dial com-
mercially on your seven-digit line.
d. If you and your secretary have different three-digit branch
lines, please answer your own branch line yourself. It is
similar to an intercom system and the caller will be some-
one from 1701. Outside calls are put through to your sec-
retary. Please do not have your secretary place your calls
to other staff members at 1701. It's not necessary and it
wastes time.
e. Please do not ask the operator to place calls for you. Her
job is to answer the outside calls and transfer calls -- not
place them. If her time is taken up placing calls she cannot
answer incoming calls as efficiently as she could. Also,
please don't ask the operator for the telephone number of a
fellow staff member -- look on your staff list. (Additional
copies are available from Sylvia Panarites).
f. Please remember that during the day Ruby Youngs (a former
White House assistant chief telephone operator) runs the
switchboard and Kathy O'Melia is our receptionist. Kathy
can be reached at 391, not.0. Ruby can be reached at 0.
5. The attached "hometown" news release form should be filled out
as soon as possible by all members of the staff and sent to
Mrs. Laura Underwood in the Press Office. Please do this just
as soon as possible.
bec: Mr. Gordon C. Strachan
ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
HOMETOWN NEWS RELEASE FORM
(type or print)
NAME
AGE
HOMETOWN ADDRESS
(city)
(state),
(street no.)
HOW LONG
PARENTS: Father's Name
Deceased
Living
Mother's Name
Deceased
Living
PARENTS' ADDRESS (if different from above)
(city)
(state)
(street number)
HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER (S)
WIFE'S/HUSBAND'S NAME
ADDRESS
PARENTS: Living
Deceased
Divorced
HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER(S)
YOUR JOB WITH THE COMMITTEE (title or descriptive phrase):
PREVIOUS ENPLOYMENT (list more than just gov't positions)
(title)
(name of employer) (type of employment)
(title)
(name of employer)
(type of employment)
(title)
(name of employer) (type of employment)
(use reverse side for added information)
CIVIC, FRATERNAL OR CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES
OTHER (List here anything not covered above which you would like to see mentioned
in a press release about you)
Return to Yes. Laura Underwood 372, when completed.
0
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
May 12, 1972
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR:
THE HONORABLE JOHN N. MITCHELL
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
FROM:
ROBERT H. MARIK
RHM
SUBJECT:
New York State
In our initial conversation with Mr. Bixby and Steve Blum of
the New York Re-election Committee, it has been obvious that
they would prefer to run their state campaign in a nearly
autonomous fashion. In particular, they have some well de-
veloped ideas on the type of programs which should be imple-
mented for direct mail and telephone. They also have demo-
graphic data to determine which clusters of voters should be
approached by each method of communication. In the case of
direct mail, they are prepared to argue strongly to use a vendor
with whom they have dealt in earlier Rockefeller campaigns
rather than to participate in our national arrangement with
the Donnelley Corporation.
In all other states where direct mail will be used, we have
been proceding on the assumption that Bob Morgan, working
with the November Group, would bear the responsibility for
developing the direct mail materials, in close cooperation
with the State Re-election Committees. He would then follow
through on the production and development of the mailings,
using the Donnelley Corporation.
In the direct mail and telephone programs, funds for these
activities have been budgeted in the key states through the
Washington Committee, and have not been included in the state
budgets.
The purpose of this memorandum is to ascertain from you whether
you desire that the New. York State mail and telephone programs
be coordinated closely from Washington as in the other states,
CONFIDENTIAL
- 2 -
or whether you would prefer that Bixby be allowed to proceed with
more independence, controlled only by an agreed-upon budget figure.
Coordinate direct mail and telephone programs closely as in other
key states
Be prepared to yield more autonomy to Bixby in New York than to
the Chairmen of most other states
maril4Bloom
CONFIDENTIAL
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
May 12, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE JOHN N. MITCHELL
THROUGH:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
SUBJECT: TIME Magazine
You indicated to me last week that you had a special relationship
with Hal Bruno of Newsweek Magazine and would be spending some
time with him on Thursday.
Hal's counterpart at Time Magazine (as roving political reporter)
is Simmons (Sim) Fentress. Sim is basically friendly and tells
me that from time to time he sat down with you on a background
basis in 1968 -- a relationship he would like to reinstitute
this year.
It would be helpful to me for my own backgrounding as well as
in my relationships with Hal and with Sim if I were allowed to
sit in on such meetings, even though they are informal and
off-the-record.
Suggestion:- That you meet informally with Sim sometime within
the next two weeks for 30 minutes to an hour. If you approve, I
will contact Sim and coordinate the scheduling with Lea.
Approve
Disapprove
Comments:
I want to clarify that I have not mentioned the Bruno situation to
Fentress. He came to me with this specific request. The establishment
of a special relationship with both major news magazines would seem
to me to be of assistance to the President's re-election effort.
Van
DEVAN L. SHUMWAY
0
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
June 6, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM:
JEB S. MAGRUDE P
Attached for your information are copies of
the following California sample mailings:
Four-page test (Sacramento reply,
Tustin reply, San Mateo reply)
Red, White & Blue Telegram with
teaser
Telegram
Telegram with teaser
Re-elect the President
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
1670 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90017
California Committee
For The Re-election
Of The President
Address Correction Requested
FIRST CLASS
U.S. POSTAGE
Permit No. 54552
Los Angeles, California
BUSINESS REPLY MAIL
No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in the United States
Postage will be paid by
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR THE
RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA REGION
P.O. BOX 897
TUSTIN, CALIFORNIA 92680
Re-elect the President
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
1670 Wilshire Boulevard / Los Angeles, California 90017
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Dunn
801 Ronda Mendoza
Laguna Hills, Ca 92653
Dear Mr. & Mrs. W. Dunn:
Your help is needed by President Nixon as he seeks
re-election this year. He needs your help in order
to win a big victory in his home State.
No one expects you to volunteer your help on blind faith.
The President himself doesn't expect that. But we believe
he has earned your support, and here's the record to back
up our belief:
The rate of increase in crime in the Nation has been cut
in half. He has created special anti-crime strike forces
in 17 cities which in 1971 brought nearly 600 Federal
indictments and identified over 2,500 criminal suspects. In
Washington, D. C., the one city in which the President has
direct authority, serious crime actually DECREASED by
13% last year.
President Nixon has declared a "war on drugs". He is
attacking drug traffic on all fronts. He has won an
agreement from Turkey to place a total ban on the growing of
opium poppy. He has made an agreement with France to
assist in halting the smuggling of heroin from Marseilles.
He has added more men to the U.S. Customs Service to
check in-coming baggage more thoroughly. He has stepped-up
arrests of pushers. He is spending 6 times more for
rehabilitation and 5 times more for drug education than
ever before.
VIETNAM. He has brought home nearly half a million
Americans from that communist-battered country, reduced
casualties by 95%, and is moving resolutely toward a lasting
peace, with freedom in that part of the world.
THE ECONOMY. The President has taken strong action to
curb inflation and avert any semblance of recession.
He initiated a necessary--and couragecus--90-day
wage-price freeze, and then established a wage board and
price commission to make sure our future economic growth
is real and not inflated. He has moved to END America's
role as the provider for every nation, and is demanding
that other nations begin to pay their fair share of the
free world's defense.
The President knows that the small business of America
must be successful and thriving. He has enabled $1.5
billion to be loaned to small businesses since he took
office. To make the tax structure fairer and to relieve
the tax burden at the State and local levels, he has
proposed a Federal revenue sharing program. This
program will make more monies available to local
governments by sharing a portion of Federal revenues with
them. This will encourage and help finance
problem-solving at that same local level by people who
understand local problems best in such areas as schools,
transportation and law enforcement.
ENVIRONMENT. President Nixon has established the
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, the first Federal unit ever
set up to protect our quality of life. He has signed
the Water Quality Improvement Act of 1970, and initiated
a Legacy of Parks program to insure that our wilderness
areas remain "forever wild". And he has signed a joint
agreement with Canada, to recapture the beauty of the
Great Lakes. In sum, he has proposed 25 SEPARATE
ENVIRONMENT IMPROVEMENT BILLS.
HEALTH. The President has earmarked massive amounts
of money for research efforts to discover CURES FOR
CANCER AND SICKLE CELL ANEMIA. He has also proposed
a National Health Insurance Standards Act, a Family
Health Insurance Plan, and the National Health Education
Foundation--all geared to assisting more and more
people enjoy healthier and longer lives.
President Nixon's philosophy toward senior citizens
has been that they can and should play significant
roles in the future of our country because of their
VAST EXPERIENCE and ACCUMULATED WISDOM. To help,
the President has asked Congress for an increase
of one-third in Social Security benefits--or, roughly,
$100 MORE A MONTH per couple.
There's much more, but the whole of President Nixon's
record cannot be told in one letter. Enough has been
said here, though, to demonstrate that the President
has taken action--real McCoy action-to bring an America
in shambles (remember the riots and turmoil of 1968?)
back to its feet. Surely, you will agree with that--
and with the need to keep SOUND, STABLE, COMMON-SENSE
leadership at the helm of our country.
Is the President's re-election the sure thing that
some have said it is? In politics, nothing is a
sure thing without working for it. President Nixon
needs help--your help! Please come through for the
President complete the volunteer card that's
enclosed and mail it in today.
Sincerely,
Ronald Ronald Reagan Reagan
Chairman
Re-elect
the President
TEAR HERE
Volunteer Card
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Dunn
030 0001970
801 Ronda Mendoza
38289
Laguna Hills, Ca 92653
71
I want to personally support President
Nixon for re-election by participating
in the campaign. Please contact me
right away!
Telephone
&
Signature
INSTRUCTIONS: Please fill out this volunteer card insert it in the business reply
envelope and mail today.
TELEGRAM
MRS. C. A. CARLETON
1625 IDAHO AV.
ESCONDIDO, CA 92025
AMERICA NEEDS PRESIDENT NIXON AND PRESIDENT NIXON NEEDS
YOU, BOTH AS AN AMERICAN AND AS A FELLOW CALIFORNIAN. ON
PRIMARY DAY, JUNE 6TH, YOU HAVE THE CHANCE TO SHOW YOUR
SUPPORT FOR THE PRESIDENT. A REALLY BIG VOTE WILL SIGNAL
THE NATION THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS THE UNITED SUPPORT OF
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. PRESIDENT NIXON NEEDS SUCH A VOTE.
HE NEEDS YOUR VOTE. PLEASE REMEMBER TO VOTE ON JUNE 6TH.
RONALD REAGAN
CHAIRMAN, CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE
FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE
PRESIDENT
1670 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles. California 00017
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
Address Correction Requested
California Committee
For The Re-alection
of The President
&
telegram
TELEGRAM
MR. & MRS. JACK HERING
3928 ALBERAN AV.
LONG BEACH, CA 90808
AMERICA NEEDS PRESIDENT NIXON -- AND PRESIDENT NIXON NEEDS
YOU, BOTH AS AN AMERICAN AND AS A FELLOW CALIFORNIAN. ON
PRIMARY DAY, JUNE 6TH, YOU HAVE THE CHANCE TO SHOW YOUR
SUPPORT FOR THE PRESIDENT. A REALLY BIG VOTE WILL SIGNAL
THE NATION THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS THE UNITED SUPPORT OF
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. PRESIDENT NIXON NEEDS SUCH A VOTE.
HE NEEDS YOUR VOTE. PLEASE REMEMBER TO VOTE ON JUNE 6TH.
RONALD REAGAN
CHAIRMAN, CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE
FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE
PRESIDENT
BULK RATE
1670 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles. California 90017
U.S. POSTAGE
PAID
California Committee
TELEGRAM
For The Re-election
of The President
4
Address Correction Requested
TELEGRAM
MRS. MARGARET F. TRIBBEY
3616 ATLANTIC AV. APT. B
LONG BEACH, CA 90807
AMERICA NEEDS PRESIDENT NIXON -- AND PRESIDENT NIXON NEEDS
YOU, BOTH AS AN AMERICAN AND AS A FELLOW CALIFORNIAN. ON
PRIMARY DAY, JUNE 6TH, YOU HAVE THE CHANCE TO SHOW YOUR
SUPPORT FOR THE PRESIDENT. A REALLY BIG VOTE WILL SIGNAL
THE NATION THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS THE UNITED SUPPORT OF
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. PRESIDENT NIXON NEEDS SUCH A VOTE.
HE NEEDS YOUR VOTE. PLEASE REMEMBER TO VOTE ON JUNE 6TH.
RONALD REAGAN
CHAIRMAN, CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE
FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE
PRESIDENT
1670 Wilshire Boulevard / Los Angeles, California 90017
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
TELEGRAM
PAID
California Committee
For The Re-election
or The President
Address Correction Requested
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
June 26, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MR. ALEX ARMENDARIS
MR. MURRAY CHOTINER
MR. PETER DAILEY
MR. BERNARD DE LURY
MR. EDWARD FAILOR
MR. HARRY FLEMMING
MR. JON FOUST
MR. LARRY GOLDBERG
MRS. PAT HUTAR
MR. JERRY JONES
MR. PAUL JONES
MR. ALLAN KAUPINEN
MR. PAUL KAYSER
MR. FRED LA RUE
MR. ROBERT MARDIAN
DR. ROBERT MARIK
MR. RICHARD MC ADOO
MR. DON MOSIMAN
MR. FRANK NAYLOR
MR. EDWARD NIXON
MISS BETTY NOLAN
MR. DAN PILIERO
MR. HERBERT PORTER
MR. ROBERT REISNER
MR. KEN RIETZ
MR. GLENN SEDAM
MR. CHARLES SHEARER
MR. DE VAN SHUMWAY
MR. HUGH SLOAN
MR. WILLIAM STOVER
MR. ROBERT TEETER
MR. DAN TODD
MR. JOHN WIRTH
DR. CLAYTON YEUTTER
FROM:
ROBERT C. ODLE
Cur next staff meeting will be tomorrow, Tuesday, June 27, at 7:30 a.m.
in the third floor conference room. Material for the weekly report to
Mr. Mitchell is due by the close of business Tuesday.
Thank you.
CC: Mr. Jeb S. Magruder
bcc: Mr. Gordon C. Strachan
Committee for the Re-election of the President
MEMORANDUM
June 6, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MR. W. RICHARD HOWARD
FROM:
ROBERT C. ODLE, JR.
I hope this doesn't come as too much of a shock, but a
way has finally been figured out SO we will know each
month how much your mailing program costs --- and how much
ours costs as well. What the RNC has done at our request
is to apportion all costs associated with both programs
(White House/Colson and 1701/Shumway) between the two.
Attached are two documents: your proposed mailing budget
and the RNC recap sheet. As can be seen, you are well
within your budget for the first four months of 1972 and
indeed the only time you exceeded it was in February and
that was caused by the special insert for FIRST MONDAY.
Your projected budget for the first four months of 1972
was $143,100 and only $104,351 has been spent. But as
you pointed out in your May 3 memo, it would be wise to
save some funds for a large nationwide mailing which might
be requested in the last weeks of the campaign.
We'll furnish these reports to you approximately 15 days
from the close of each month. Please let me know if you
have any questions.
cc: Mr. Bruce A. Kehrli
Mr. Jeb S. Magruder
Mr. De Van L. Shumway
bcc: Mr. Gordon C. Strachan
CONFIDENTIAL - EYES ONLY
Proposed Mailing Budget for 1972
(based on imposed limits)
Months
Number of Mailings
Cost Per
Monthly Total
Mailing
January
25
$1,500
$37,500
February
21
$1,500
$31,500
March
22
$1,550
$34,100
April
25
$1,600
$40,000
May *
24
$1,650
$39,600
June
29
$1,700
$49,300
July **
28
$1,750
$49,000
August
10
$1,800
$18,000
Pre-Convention Total
$299,000
August
10
$1,800
$18,000
September
45
$1,900
$85,500
October
58
$2,000
$116,000
November
16
$2,000
$32,000
Post-Convention Total
$251,500
Jan. through election
$550,000
* President's trip to Russia - less mail generated
** Includes 4th of July weekend
CONFIDENTIAL - EYES ONLY
Administratively Confidential
To: Rob Odle
From: Barry Mountain
Recap Sheet - Printing and Mailing Expenses
Incurred by Mr. Chuck Colson's Office
RNC Account 1000
January
February
March
*April
Indirect Labor
1,202.80
1,202.80
2,973.20
3,171.60
Pre-paid Supplies
1,189.89
2,264.38
1,285.32
2,000.00
Computer
2,276.85
2,765.62
2,220.08
3,900.00
Direct Labor
-0-
2,451.95
1,936.35
2,000.00
Pre-Paid postage
4,725.86
2,977.72
10,710.75
5,000.00
Stamps
8,000.00
4,416.00
-0-
-0-
Special Order Items
63.00
1,087.85
3,715.00
2,316.75
Additional Machines
(additional capacity needed to serve 1000 and 2000 above
normal RNC requirements)
Model 1870 offset press
1,243.00
1,243.00
Model 1250 offset press
465.00
465.00
Model 2000 Elect Copier
580.00
580.00
Multi 1485 Vaccum Exposure Frame
139.50
139.00
Collator, folder, inserter
1,231.10
1,231.10
First Monday Special Inserts
21,178.63
Total Monthly Expenditure 17,458.40
38,344.95
26,501.30
*22,046.95
1) *No cost figures will be final until after the June 10th GAO report is filed.
The RNC accounting department has been spending all of its time and effort on the
GAO report and computerizing the accounting system at the RNC. After June 10, we
will be able to give you exact figures for all expenses after April 6, 1972.
Understanding that you need to have some idea what you are spending on printing and
mailing services at the RNC, we are submitting this estimated expense sheet.
2 We will provide re-cap sheets to you within 15 days from the close of each month.
3) Users will receive detailed worksheets of their operation's monthly activity
within 5 days of the closing O f:the month.
CC: Tom Evans
Chuck Colson Account 1000
Special Order Items
February
Dunhill List Rental
63.85
Aero Mailing Service
844.00
Promise and Performance
24.00
Kodak Microfilm Viewer
156.00
1,087.85
Special Inserts Monday and First Monday
Monday February 7
Lanman
4,680.00
(Mrs. Nixon in Africa)
Design Assoc.
1,521.11
Fontana Litho 7,804.37
Monday February 14
Trade Type
37.96
Harbinger
633.99
Design Assoc.
2,600.00
Fontana
3,801.20
21,178.63
Special Order Items
March
Design Associates (Summons to Greatness)
2,600.00
National Crusader Newspaper (Bill Blair)
275.00
Fritz Hofheimer List Rental
840.00
3,715.00
Special Order Items
April *
Superintendent Of Documents
2,000.00
(State of the World Message)
Temporary Employment Agency (Print Shop)
316.75
sub-total 2,316.75
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
Juner 29, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. GORDON 10% STRACHAN
FROM:
JEB S. MAGRUDER
Attached are forwarded for your information.
Attachments (2)
&
Committee for the Re-election of the Presiden
MEMORANDUM
June 26, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: MR. JEB S. MAGRUDER foust
FROM:
JON A. FOUST
SUBJECT:
Appearances by Mr. Ed Nixon and Cesar Romero in
San Antonio, Texas on June 24
Mr. Ed Nixon and actor Cesar Romero appeared in San Antonio last Satur-
day, June 24 at events sponsored by the National Hispanic Finance Com-
mittee for the Re-election of the President. The schedule consisted of
a leadership breakfast at which Cesar Romero appeared, and a visit to
a new Mexican-American owned bank, an appearance at a "Tamalada"
festival, and an appearance at a $1,000 per plate fund raising dinner
by both Mr. Ed Nixon and Cesar Romero.
The breakfast, the visit to the bank, and the dinner went very well
from the standpoint of the appearances by our speakers. At the bank,
Mr. Ed Nixon and Cesar Romero opened accounts and the lobby was packed
with guests. The "Tamalada" festival was not well attended due to the
fact that the tickets were purchased in blocks of 500 and the purchasers
did not give the tickets to people who would attend. The temperature
was 100° which also may have affected the attendance.
There was very favorable coverage on WOAI-TV (NBC) which mentioned that
the day's events would be climaxed by a $1,000 per plate dinner. The
press clippings are attached.
Attachment
SAN Antonio EXPRESS/NEWS
Suniong,June25,1927
1927
GOP Contributors Meet
p.2.B
Ed Nixon, Cesar Romero
Twenty-five persons attending a
Spanish-speaking have headed an effort of
$1,000-a-plate dinner Saturday night climaxed
this type to re-elect the President.
a day of activities to raise funds for the Re-
D.J. Lee, chairman of the Bexar County
publican Party's presidential campaign. Mov-
Finance Committee, said more than 1,200 per-
ie-stage-television star Cesar Romero and
sons attended a tamalada during the after-
President Nixon's brother, Ed. were featured
noon. Ed Nixon and Romero briefly attended
at the dinner which was held at the St. Antho-
the event which was held at V.I. Keefe Field.
ny Hotel.
In the morning, 44 persons a nd e d a
The day's activities were sponsored by the
breakfast and a short time later, Ed Nixon
National Hispanic Finance Committee.
and Romero opened savings accounts at the
A spokesman said the dinner is a "first of
Mission Federal Savings and Loan Associa-
its kind" because it marks the first time the
tion, 1006 S.W. Military Dr., Lee said.
Page 2-B * * San Antonio EXPRESS/NEWS - - Sunday, June 25, 1972
GOP Fund Raisers
Actor Cesar Romero and Ed Nixon, brother of President Nixon, leave the Hilton
Palacio del Rio Hotel, cn route to the $1,000-a-plate dinner Saturday night to
raise funds for the Republican Partyis presidential campaign.-Staff Photo by
Ron Jones.
2-A
Sunday, June 25, 1972
Movie Star Attends
Tamalada Attracts Small Crowd
By SHARON WATKINS
Although 7,000 tickets report-
edly had been sold in advance,
Saturday's Tamalada to raise
funds for the re-election of Pres-
ident Nixon failed to muster a
crowd.
Fewer than 50 people - in-
cluding mariachi musicians and
campaign workers -- had ar-
rived at V.I. Keele Field by the
time the official M of 0 rcad e
brought Ed Nixon, brother of
the President, and movie actor
Cesar Romero for a scheduled 2
p.m. appearance.
SCRAP PLANS
Plans were scrapped for a for-
mal rally in the grandstand
area. and the lebrities
emerged from the fieldhouse at
about 2:15 p.m. for an informal
handshaking and autograph ses-
sion.
Only 40 tickets had been sold
at the gate by the time Romero
CESAR ROMERO, veteran actor
and Nixon left at 2:45 p.m.
of stage, films and television.
If the crowd was small, it was
gives a solid wink to one of his
also enthusiastic -- at least in
fans at St. Mary's Keefe Field.
seeking Romero's autograph.
The handsome, 65-year-old
movie veteran strolled through
PRESIDENT NINON'S brother, Ed Nixon, signs au-
the crowd, stepping in time to
tograph for Tony Kindla, 10, as Terri Lujan, 16, looks
the Latin rhythm and munching
on. Nixon attended "Tamalada" at Kcele Field Satu-
a ho: dog.
day as part of a Re-elect Nixon campaign visit to
Nixon, 17 years younger than
San Antonio. Nixon, who attended a cocktail party Sat-
the President and an oceano-
urday evening, left town after the event.
graphic engineer. had arrived in
San Antonio just in time for the
sparsely attended tamalada. He
was to make another appear-
ance at a Saturday-evening
cocktail reception before con-
SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
tinuing on the "Re-Elect Nixon"
campaign trail.
PAGE 2-A
THREE EVENTS
The a m alada was one of
three Saturday events sponsored
by the National Hispanic Fi-
nance Committee for Re-clection
of the President. A breakfast at
the Hilton Palaco del Rio Hotel
was attended by about 40 local
Republicans, and the final event
was a $1.000 per plate dinner
Saferday night at the St. An-
thony Hotei.
Other officials at the tamalada
were Antonio Rodriguez, con-
sultant for Spanish-American Af-
fairs at the White House: Alex
Armendariz, director of Nixon's
Spartsh-speaking C a 111 pai n
committee, and Eloy Rodriguez,
Texas chairman for the His-
panic Finance Committee.
A
$1,000 PLATE
By CHARLES DECKER
SAN Antonio LIGHT
Twenty-five persons paid
$1,000 'ach Saturday night for
PAGE 2-A
the opportunity to eat a meal
consisting of tenderloin of beef
and for the chance to contribute
SUNDAY, JUNE 25 1972
to the Re-elect the President
campaign fund.
The dinner at the St. Anthony
Hotel, sponsored by the National
Strolling
Hispanic Finance Committee,
was to climax the San Antonio
visits of Edward C. Nixon, the
President's younger brother,
Down River
and screen star Cesar Romero,
a veteran Republican cam-
Cesar Romero, handsome star of the
paigner.
NIXON CAMPAIGNER
movies, became a typical tourist for a
Romero, who has campaigned
short time Saturday morning, leaving his
for Nixon since his first presi-
room at the Hilton Palacio del Rio Hotel
dential bid in 1960, told the
and taking a stroll on the downtown riv-
group, "I am a Republican from
way back. I've been with the
erwalk.
President since 1960 and I am
Friends and aides with the Latin actor
convinced he is a great man."
Romero said that "God will-
campaigning for President Nixon didn't
ing" Nixon would be in office
know where he'd gone, but Romero said,
another four years.
"You can't come to San Antonio and not
EVERY AREA
Benjamin Fernandez, national
see the Alamo, So I just went."
chairman of the Hispanic So-
The 65-year-old entertainer, tanned as
ciety, said, "We will actively
darkly as his brown, loosely woven shirt,
participate in every area of Re-
was impressed with the river and restau-
publican politics."
rants. "The river is very beautiful," he
Other Republican officials who
Fuentes, California state chair-
said. "San Antonio is certainly flavorful.
man of the NHFC; and Mrs.
attended were Van Henry
Stella Elizondo, executive secre-
It's almost like you're in a foreign coun-
Archer, Bexar County Republi-
tary to the state director of the
try."
can chairman; Alex Mendares,
the national campaign chairman
society. City Councilman Alvin
Although Romero easily stood out in
for Mexican-Americans; R u d y
Padilla, who was introduced as
crowds, he was not bothered on the river
"Mr. Republican" also attended.
and spent a leisurely time getting, as he
said, "a little air."
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
Nixon's Brother
Coming to S.A.
Edward C. Nixon, President
Nixon's brother, will attend the
fund-raising activities of the Na-
tional Hispanic Finance Com-
mittee in San Antonio Saturday.
The committee, whose purpose
is to collect funds for the re-
election of the P resident, Is
holding R 1-6 p.m. tamalada at
V.J. Kecle Field and a $1,000-a-
plate dinner at St. Anthony
Hotel Saturday night.
Saturday, June 24, 1972
8.A
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS
PAGE 34
Thursday, June 22, 1972
THE SUN
Tamalada This Saturday
Dr. Oscar E. Gutierrez, right, buys first 500 tickets to the National Hispanic Finance
Committee's Tamalada this Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. at V.J. Keefe Field on the St.
Mary's University Campus. Receiving the check for $625 is David Lee, county chair-
man of the NHFC. The tamalada will have as special guests movie actor Cesar Rom-
ero and National Office of Economic Opportunity Director Phillip Sanchez. Also pre-
sent will he Robert Martian, deputy on the Committee to Re-elect the President;
Alex Armendariz, director of Spanish-speaking Campaign Committee for the Re-el-
ection of the Committee; and Benjamin Fernandez, national NHFC chairman. Tickets
at $1.25 each are available at the NHFC office, 711 E. Houston St. Telephone num-
ber is 223-1818.
COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT
1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NW
WASHINGTON D C 20006
June 27, 1972
(202) 333.0920
MEMORANDUM FOR:
FRED MALEK
JEB MAGRUDER
FROM:
KEN RIETZ
SUBJECT:
Summary of Press Coverage
for Youth Functions
Toward the end of May, two youth events were held which
received quite a bit of publicity: the Neighbors for Nixon/Tower
registration drive on May 20 in Dallas, Ft. Worth and Beaumont;
and the announcement of the formation of the Student Leaders for
the President on May 22 in Los Angeles. I thought you would be
interested in the publicity generated by these events:
NEIGHBORS FOR NIXON/TOWER (May 20):
May 19 - Ken Rietz was interviewed by:
Dallas Times Herald - clipping attached
WFAA Radio Station - aired May 19 (at least 3 times)
Dallas Morning News - clipping attached (two other
small articles taken from the press release are
attached)
KERA-TV (PBS) - aired May 19
KTVT-TV (Independent) - aired May 19
WBAP-TV (NBC) - news interview, aired May 19
KDFW-TV - Aired Crossroads '70s 30 minute talk show
on May 20.
-2-
May 20 - Press conference with Ed Nixon was attended by:
Dallas Times Herald - ran on May 20 (no clipping)
Dallas Morning News - ran on May 21 (no clipping)
KTVT and KDFW Television Stations - ran May 20
unidentified radio station - no feedback
May 20 - Registration drive was covered by:
KBAP-TV - Filmed young people going door to door,
aired on May 20
National Public Television covered the entire event
for a Sander Vanocur special on June 23.
BEAUMONT REGISTRATION EVENT - May 20 Celebrity Jock Mahoney
(Tarzan, Rangerider) attended this event in behalf of the
Young Voters for the President. He was covered by:
Television - Channel 6 (interview and actual footage
of him going door to door - no feedback)
Channel 4 (5 minute video tape - aired May 20)
Radio - KAYC (10 minute show)
KLVI (45 minute talk show)
Newspaper - Picture story appeared on May 21 in
Beaumont Enterprise (clipping being sent)
ANNOUNCEMENT OF STUDENT LEADERS FOR THE PRESIDENT - May 22
In attendance at press conference (no feedback on actual usuage,
although reports are that most media carried something):
Television: KTTV, KTLA, KNBC (NBC), KHJ, KABC (ABC), KCOP and
Theta Cable television
*We provided color film to the students' hometowns (10).
*We provided color sound film to 17 California stations.
Newspapers - Los Angeles Times (clipping attached), Los Angeles
Herald-Examiner (clipping attached), Christian Science
Monitor, UPI, and AP
*We provided to all hometown newspapers (of the
participants) with photographs and individualized
press releases (one clipping attached, no feedback
on others)
-3-
Radio - Radio News West (25 stations in Calif.), Mutual Broad-
casting (27 Calif., 50 national), KNX-CBS, KBVQ, KHJ,
KFI, KRLA, Western International News Service (30 stations)
*We made audio telephone feeds to 50 California stations
and to hometown stations in all national regions.
Pallas Morning
GOP Plans Big Pu
To Register Voters
Friday, May 19, 1972
5
4/13/72
The Ballas florning Nrms
Fort Worth Bureau
Politics
FORT WORTH -The
publican party is planning
Return
DI
Cost
Data
Intensive
in in re
ter vorers the Nov
ber general crion.
Austin Bureau
convention in San Antonio
IN THE lieutenant gover-
ing support to the Democrat-
sor-collector Reed Ster
AUSTIN-County chairmen
this week.
nor's race, Bill Hobby said
ic contince for president
told county commissio
if political parties have been
Signers 0 (the Briscoe en-
"I have always opposed
U.S. SEN. JOHN TOWER
Friday.
rged by Secretary of State
forced busing" in schools and
will parricipate in a special
Stewart said GOP too
Bob Bullock to get their esti-
dorsement include city man-
he denounced opponent
Wayne Connally for trying to
voter registration drive in
have asked him to COT
nates of June 3 election ex-
ager Scott McDonald of Dal-
raise this as an issue.
Dallas Saturday after mak-
300 persons to register
enses to him pemptly.
las, Mayors George Boyce of
Bullock said costs of the
Mesquire. William H. Larkin 1
Hobby also charged that
ing a fire ant inspection tour
ers. The assessor-coll
the "infamous Parr ma-
through Southeast Texas with
said they plan to begin
unoff should be less than the
of Waxahachie, Vernon
n.
Cowning of Lancaster, Joe
chine" had supported Con-
undersecretary of agricul-
rst primary because of the
nally in the first primary. He
ture J. Phil Campbell.
spected lighter vote. Fewer
Ramsey of Greenville, Bill
ian half the county chair-
Neu of Denton and John Gat-
cited Connaily's 4.017 votes
Tower and Camphell will
nen have returned their C.6.i-
in Duval County to 160 for
tour the Eagle Lake and
11 of San Antonio. More than
ates for the runoff. War-
Hobby. 74 for sen. Joe Chris-
Wharton area Saturday
200 city officials signed the
ants are issued on the basis
endorsement.
tie and 30 for Sen. Ralph
morning to inspect a special
( three-fourths the estimat-
Hall. Hobby also accused
fire ant eradication program.
d cost of holding the elec-
FRANCES FARENTHOLD,
Connally of signing the
The voter registration
ion.
Briscoe's opponent. talked of
"scandalous" Sharptstown
drive in Dallas is being spon-
After the election, pay-
taxes on a hedgehopping air-
banking legislation SO it
sored jointly by the Com-
nents are made on the basis
plane tour from Denton to
could come up in the Scnate.
mittee to re-elect the Presi-
of a sworn statement plus
Texarkana and Tyler. She
Connally charged Hobby
dent, Texans for Tower and
ancelled checks.
promised to exercise frugal-
with fonce-straddling on
the state Republican parry.
ity iin government, and to
school busing, support of par-
Tower will appear at a cnf-
DOLPH BRISCOE'S head-
seek taxes on corporate prof-
ty nominces for president
fee for workers in the voter
juarters announced endorse-
its if more revenue is need-
and other questions. The can-
registration "blitz" at the
nent of the gubernatorial
ed. She said no tax increase
didate quoted from Hobby's
Promenade Shopping Center,
andidate by a number of
would be levied on individ-
newspaper, the Houston
Beltline and Coit Road. Also
ity officials attending their
uals or homeowners.
Post, as saying the ony cir-
participating in the ceremony
cumstance under which Hob-
will be Edward Nixon. broth-
by would support Richard
er of the President, Dallas
Nixon for president this year
Congressman Jim Collins and,
is if George Wallace won the
Robert Fuller, television star
Democratic nomination.
star.
Labor's Committee on Po-
Saturday night Tower will
litical Education endorsed
attend the Dallas gridiron
Hobby on the basis of pledg-
dinner.
Morning
liws 5/20/12
Dallas Times Herald
Nixon younn error
claimed success
President Nixon is not about per cent of the mock elections
to concede anything on the so-
and conventions that have
called "youth vote," says Ken
been held at colleges and high
Rietz. national director of the
schools."
Young Voters for the Presi-
What has Nixon got to offer
dent.
the young?
Sinatra
"A decision was made to go
"We are running on the
after the youth vote. got
President's record, whether
sings one
25 million new voters and to
it's an older person or a young
sit back and say we can't get
person," Rietz said. "We are
for Agnew
any of them is pretty ridicu-
stressing the President helped
lous," Rietz said.
the 18-year-old get the vote.
that he endorsed it as a candi-
He was in Dallas Saturday
BALTIMORE (UPI)-Sunger
for a voter registration drive
date and signed it into law.
-Dallas News Staff Photo.
Frank Sinatra came out of a
in behalf of Nixon and Sen.
"He is ending the draft and
en Rictz
"What
14-month returement Friday to
John Tower.
has put in a lottery system
e're trying to do is in-
sing at an extravaganza honor-
He said in the 10 months
which affects every single
de young people in a
ing Vice President Spiro T.
since the Young Voters cam-
young American. The Presi-
Agrew.
paign was initiated "we have
dont's winding down of the
eaningful way.
"I feel like haven't worked
been more successful than
war has been a very popular
1 years, Sinatra told the
issue with them.
President's Forces
anybody ever thought we
lack-tic audience at the state
would be."
"A third of the White House
tepublican fund-raiser "A Sa-
President Nixon, he claimed,
staff is under 30 years old and
ite to Ted Agnew Night.'
had more youngsters working
most of the young people are
beek Young Voters
Sinatra retired March 23,
for him in the New Hampshire
in key positions, not just mes-
971, and had not sung in pub-
primary "than McCarthy in
sengers."
c since. Sinatra said back-
By CAROLYN BARTA
1968 or McGovern in 1972."
Rietz said alothough college
many of these new voters are
tage following the perform-
"The President has won 90
campuses are tough grounds to
Ken Rietz, the man who
going to vote in November,
nce that this was his last
plow for the President, sur-
ccessfully engineered a
Rietz said, but he noted that ublic song. even at Republi-
.*
veys show him leading other
nning U.S. senatorial cam-
Nixon is running ahead in
an fund raising occasions.
hopefuls, including George
ign in Tennessee two years
Tailoring a rendition of "The
McGovern, the Democratic
college
polls
and
success
ady is a Tramp" from the
frontrunner of the moment.
0. partly by involving
upg people. is now mar-
may depend on how many of show "Pal Joey," Sinatra paid
Surveys also show most
aling the youth vote for
the young people are regis- ribute to the former Maryland
youngsters are going along
esident Nixon,
tered.
governor.
with the President's bombing
National director of Young
"He has the gall to call the
Thirty per cent of the eligi-
and mining decision in Viet-
ters for the President.
press a mess, that's this gen-
nam, at least for the "short
ble new young voters are tleman He's champ.'
term."
212 is going after the 25
now registered. Rictz expects
llion new voters in the 18
But he emphasized nobody
21-year-old range-firs: to
that number to reach 60 per
on the Nixon team was "fcol-
cent by election day. which is
ish enough" to believe Nixen
t them registered and SPC-
would remain as popular as he
d convince them to vote
the national average of all
is now if the Vietnam situa
Nixon and get involved in
voters.
tion deteriorated.
campaign.
Now on Icave of absence
"If the situation is real bad
'No one can predict Fow
from the advertising public
in November the President is
in trouble with all voters, not
relations firm of Allison. Tre-
just young voters," Rictz said.
leaven and Rictz, the 30-
year-old Rietz was campaign
manager for Bill Brock in
the Tennessee contest for
U.S. Senate in 1970.
He is in Dallas to help kick
off a giant voter registration
blitz Saturday, which begins
at 10 a.m. at Promenade
Shopping Center. More than
300 volunteers will be sworn
in as deputy registrars for
the 1-day drive.
Angle
Hurris
ER- of 05/24/72
A-12. THE SAN DIEGO UNION
Nixon Supported
By College Group
Son Diego Union Staff Dispotch
SACRAMENTO - Lt. Gov. release of American prisoners
Ed Reinocke, saying protesters
of war.
against President Nixon's deci-
Juel Piasta, student president
at the University of San Fran-
sign 10 mine Halphong harber:
cisco. announced formation of a
were not representative of the similar group. Student Leaders
majority, yesterday introduced for the President.
leaders of Students for Peace in
NIXON'S TRIPS CITED
Vietnam to a press conference.
Piasta said Mr. Nixon, "by
He- said the newly formed
going to China and Russia has
group was typical of a majority
gone farther than other Ameri-
of the nation's students who
can presidents toward building
have "demonstrated they're
the structure of peace."
tired of violence. tired of pró-
He said student presidents at
test for the sake of protest.
East Los Angeles College. Call-I
1,000 SIGN PETITION
fornia State College at Fuller-
A spokesman for about 40 stu-
ton. Pepperdine University and
dents accompanying Reinecke
others will visit California
- Steve Block, a freshman in
campuses "to speak to stu-
dents, 10 try to organize them"
international studies at the Uni-
in support ni the Nixon admin-i
versity of California at Davis
istration's Vietnam policies.
said about 1.000 students on his:
Bill Feeney, another UC Davis
campus signed a petition sup-
freshman. said antiwar stu-
porting Mr. Nixon's Victnam
dents utilizing "sensational tac-
ties" have garnered more head-
policies, and that copies of the
lines from the nation's medial
petition were being sent to all than these who quietly support
other campuses in the state.
the President.
The student group. Block "But remember." he said,
said, "organized 10 openly sup- "the 1,000 students who signedi
port the President for ins ac- petitions at CC Davis were 800
tions for obtainment of a sin- more than the 200 who sat on
cere peace."
the railroad tracks" recently in
"We.do not advocate war, he a student-organized demonstra-
added.: "We feel President Nix- tion to delay trains.
on's recent offer to the North:
Vietnamese was fair and real
sonable, and should be accept-
ed."
Block said U.S. military 3C-
Lions against North Vietnam
were accompanied by a "gener-
ous" peace offer - withdrawal
of all American troops four
months after a cease-fure and
Reinecke,
Students
feet in Sn6dgrass Slough south of the
Elliott Ranch property - is proof of
For Nixon
navigability.
SF chronicing
Sac
ER
gy
SSacramento 5/24/72
About 30 students and
Students Who
Lieutenant Governor Ed
Reinecke announced a
statewide petition dirve
Back Nixon 5/23/22
yesterday to show that
many students support
President Nixon's Viet-
nam policy.
Policy Speak
Displaying about 1000 sig-
natures of students backing
Representatives of two groups of
Mr. Nixon, Steve Block, a
students supporting President Nix-
Democrat and a student at
on's policies in Indochina held a news
the University of California,
conference today in the Capitol, seek-
Davis, told newsmen he
ing "to dispel the myth that all stu-
thought Mr. Nixon's last
dents are against the President."
peace offer was "very gen-
erons" and called on U. S.
They conceded they have an uphill
citizens to unite behind the
fight. But Joe Piasta, student body
president.
president at the University of San
"We do not think dissent is
Francisco and representing the "Stu-
wrong," he said, "hut the
dent Leaders for Nixon," argued:
more dissent the less the
"The only thing students are unani-
chances are for peace in
mous on is that they want peace in
Vietnam."
Vietnam." He predicted Nixon will
Block, who initiated the
get a large number of student votes,
petition drive last week. said
contending that when students go to
despite "peer pressure" that
the polls in November "in the last
makes students "afraid to
analysis, they will judge him (Nixon)
talk against" protest leaders
on whether peace has arrived, not on
he has found that many stu-
the mining of Halphong Harbor or
dents support the President.
the invasion of Cambodia."
The students formed a
new group called Students
Steve Block, a student on the Davis
for Peace in Victnam to col-
campus of the University of Califor-
lect the signatures from Cal-
nia and a representative of "Students
Mornia compuses.
for Peace In Vietnam." said be and
"It's pretty hard to get
others have circulated petitions sup-
(news) coverage if you don't
porting Nixon and have guthered 1,-
sit on railroad tracks or tern
000 signatures on the Davis campus
over a few ears," Chick
alone. He said plans are under way to
said. Nonetheless, he said
circulate the petitions on other cam-
there was widespread sta-
puses.
dent support for Mr. Nixon's
But, he added, it is difficult to get
policies.
press coverage at Davis "unless we sit.
"Students on entiplises to-
on the railroad tracks or turn over
day are demonstrating that
cars."
they are tired of violent pro-
test," said Reinecke, who
arranged the news confer-
ence.
United Press
Metro Page
The Sacramento Union
Wednesday Morning, May 24, 1972
Page A3
Assist From Reinecke
Two Campus Movements
Back Nixon Peace Plan
By JACK WOODARD
committee, headed by USC student body
Tim Brockman, East Los Angeles Col-
Political Writer
president Kent Clemence.
lege student body president and a former
Piasta said the committe backs both
helicopter pilot in Vietnam. said the
With an assist from Lt. Gov. Ed Re-
Nixon's foreign policy and his domestic
Nixon administration's coals are just
Inecke, leaders of two campus move-
programs, including revenue sharing. the
He said the President wants only an
ments in support of President Nixon's
18-year-old vote and draft reforms.
honorable peace and to guarantee the
Vietnam peace plan met the press Tues-
'We'll speak to students on our cam-
right of self-determination of t.e people
day in the Capitol.
puses and urge them to vote for President
of South Victnam.
"We had to do something drastic to get
Nixon," he said.
Several of the students complained of
on the news," explained Steve Block, a
Block and Fency said they hope to ex-
systematic bias by the news media to-
University of California at Davis student.
pand the petition drive in support of
ward those who commit acts of violent
when asked why Reinecke's help was
Nixon's peace proposal to other campus-
protest and said campus newspapers are
sought.
es.
radically oriented.
"We didn't want to pop a fire hydrant
"We do not advocate wor. but we think
or sit on the railroad tracks.
President Nixon's peace offer IS most fair
TIM MORGAN, a student senstor at
Block and fellow UC-Davis freshman
and should be accepted." said Block. "We
UC-Davis. said the Cal Assie newspaper
Bill Fency. both Democrats. are organiz-
do not feel dissent is wrong. but now it
there is "devoted 100 per cent to violent
ers of Students for Peace in Victnom.
may jeopardize chances for peace.
antiwar protesters.
Also represented at the news confer-
A student senator from UC-Derkeley
ence arranged by Reinecke was Student
FENEY SAID Nixon's plan was
echood the complaint and said ".. 15 at
Leaders for the President. a nationwide
"drawn to put a quick end to the war. not
most impossible to fet elected tastudent
committee formed Monday in Los Ange-
as a means to escalate or expand it." He
office if you support Pressdent Name
les.
added that dissenters are civing and and
They said their only hope ni forning the
comfort to North Victnam and Red China
UC papers to give non-radicats equal
JOE PIASTA, student body president
About 40 students. including members
treatment is by means of appeals to " C
of the University of San Francisco, 15
of the student senates at UC-Davis and
media boards that govern the compus
western region representative on the
UC-Berkeley, attended the gathering.
publications.
FYI: Teri ann from 6. Carton
Dallas Morning news
,Thers
5/24/72
Students Back
5124
Nixon Campaign
LOS ANGELES (Sp.) -
Eleven student body presi-
dents representing 10 regions
throughout the nation an-
nounced the formation of
Student Leaders for Presi-
dent Committee. Th commit-
tee will thelp organize cam-
pus support for President
Nixon's re-election cam-
paign.
Committee chairman Kent
Clemence, president of the
University of Southern Cali-
fornia student body. pledged
"a vigorous effort to get the
President's message to the
American students and mobi-
lize maximum support for
him on every college campus
in the United tates."
ccry =2 =
National group formed
Thursday, May 25, 1972
The Grattle Times A 11
U. W. student is Pro-Nixon leader
Ralph Anderson, former
The committee was
mestic policy problems and
lege Republicans.
University of Washington
formed Monday in Los Ange-
he is the best man for the
A political-science major,
student-body president, is
les. Anderson will serve as
job."
Anderson hopes to go into
one of 11 national student
the committee's representa-
Anderson said he Is work-
law. He is a senior.
leaders who have formed the
tive for the Pacific North-
Student Leaders for the
ing to set up a local organi-
The committee's national
west.
President Committee to help
Anderson said the Presi-
zation that will embrace
chairman is Kent Clemence,
organize campus support for
dent has "exhibited great
young people, 18 to 25, and
president of the student body
the re-election of President
proficiency and courage in
not just collegians. He is
at the University of Califor-
Nixon.
dealing with foreign and do-
president of the U. W. Col-
nia.
$
A Los Angeles Herald-Examiner, Tuesday, May 23, 1972
A-11
Herald-Examiner Photo
PRESIDENT NIXON'S RE-ELECTION BOOSTED BY 11 COLLEGE STUDENT BODY LEADERS
Claim that all the students' were against the President's policies is labeled 'hogwash'
STUDENT LEADERS BOOST NIXON
President Richard Nixen's hody president at the University Nixon is "moving to meet ourltens to them."
re-election has been given a of Washington, said h? is im-
domestic needs," and Roger
L. Patrick Mosher. 2. of the
boost by 11 college student bods pressed with Nixon's domestic
leaders from across the coun- and foreign policies.
Lee, 22, of the University of Al-
University of Texas. said the
try, who said there is much Gregg Adams, 20, of Wabash
abama, said the people of the
President's stands on economic
more backing for the Chief Ex- University in Indiana. said he
South realize the President "lis-
controls impress him.
ecutive on the nation's campus--agrees with the President's for-
es than most people realize.
(eign policies, while Jeff- Wis-
The young leaders, who said well, 21, of the University of
they have the backing of more
Wisconsin, saw the trip to China
than 100 student leaders across
as a stroke of "diplomatic gen-
the nation, outlined their rea-lius."
sons for supporting the Presi-
Mark Tulis, 21, of Brandeis
dent during a news conference
University, said the President is
yesterday at the Los Angeles
presponsive to the needs of
Press Club.
Americans," and Joe Plasta, 20.
Kent Clemence, 22. student nf the University of San Fran-
body president at the Universityleisco, lauded the President's
of Southern California, sandiforeign and domestic stands.
claims that "all the students" Bruce Bishop. 20. of Old Do-
were against Mr. Nixon's poli- minion College in Virginia, said
cies were "hogwash" and that!
there was "strong" support for
the President at USC.
John Ramay. 22, student body
president at South Dakota State
University, said a recent mock
election on his campus in the
home state of Sen. George Mc-
Govern was won by President
Nixon.
Raiph Anderson. 11, It. student