Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 11/8/1972Personal Letter To: Gordon Strachan. From: Peter Dailey. Personal thank you letter. 1 pg
39 3 11/8/1972Campaign Memo To: Donald Dwight. From: Richard Nixon. Thank you note for Massachusetts Committee for the Re-Election of the President. 3 pgs
39 3 11/4/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: Charles Colson. RE: Attached memorandum for the President.1 pg
39 3 11/4/1972Campaign Memo To: The President. From: Charles Colson. RE: The last 72 hours campaign. 1 pg
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 1 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 11/2/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: Gordon Strachan. RE: Campaign reading. 2pgs.
39 3 11/1/1972Campaign Memo To: Clark MacGregor. From: Fred Malek. RE: Canvassing results. 16 pgs
39 3 11/1/1972Campaign Memo To: Clark MacGregor. From: Fred Malek. RE: Report on "Get Out The Vote" Kick off. 10pgs
39 3 10/31/1972Campaign Report Evans-Novak Politcal Report. 9pgs.
39 3 11/3/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R Haldeman. From: Gordon Strachen. RE: Request for Presidential telegram to Rayford Price. 1pg
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 2 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 11/2/1972Campaign Memo To: Jerry Jones. From: Dave Allen. RE: Presidential telegram to Rayford Price. 9pgs.
39 3 10/31/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: John McLaughlin. RE: Audio-Feed. 1pg.
39 3Campaign Other Document Handwritten notes: Tape to CBS Radio. 1pg
39 3 10/27/1972Campaign Memo To: Chuck Colson. From: H. R. Haldeman. RE: Potential speech for the Vice President. With attached speech, 4 pgs.
39 3 10/26/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: Harry Dent. RE: Harry Byrd to endorse the President. 1pg.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 3 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 10/25/1972Campaign Memo To: Alex Butterfield. From: Gordon Strachan. RE: Clear the text of radio tape endorsements. 1pg.
39 3 10/21/1972Campaign Memo To: Ray Price. From: Dave Gergen. RE: Endorsement tapes. 2pgs.
39 3 10/17/1972Campaign Letter To: Cale. From Caleb Boggs. RE: Endorsement letter. 2pgs.
39 3 10/26/1972Campaign Memo To: Chuck Colson. From: H. R. Haldeman. RE: Attack on McGovern's peace by surrender, Vietnam. 1 pg.
39 3 10/26/1972Campaign Memo To: Dwight Chapin. From: H. R. Haldeman. RE: Chicago and California campaign car escort. 1pg.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 4 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 10/26/1972Campaign Memo To: Chuck Colson. From: H. R. Haldeman. RE: Preparing for election analysis. 1pg.
39 3 10/26/1972Campaign Memo To: Jeb MacGruder. From: Dwight L. Chapin. RE: Failed Re-Elector. 1pg.
39 3 10/30/1972Campaign Memo To: Chuck Colson. From: Gordon Strachan. RE: Publicity for the President's Supporters. 1 pg.
39 3 10/30/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: Gordan Strachan. RE: North Carolina Senate Race. 1pg.
39 3 10/30/1972Campaign Memo To: Dwight Chapin. From: H. R. Haldeman. RE: President's visit to San Clemenete, CA. 1pg.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 5 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 10/30/1972Campaign Other Document Action Paper. RE: Presidential calls. 1pg.
39 3 10/30/1972Campaign Memo To: Bob Marik. From: Dave Gergen. RE: Telegrams from the President. 1pg.
39 3Campaign Other Document Draft telegram from Richard Nixon. RE: Telephone centers. 1pg.
39 3 10/27/1972Campaign Other Document Draft telegram from Richard Nixon to State and County CREP Chairman. RE: Final days of the campaign. 1pg.
39 3 10/27/1972Campaign Memo To: Gordon Strachan (H). From: Dave Gergen. RE: Suggested telegram for State and local CRP chariman. 1pg.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 6 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 10/27/1972Campaign Other Document Final draft telegram from Richard Nixon to State and County CREP Chairman. RE: Final days of the campaign. 1pg.
39 3 10/25/1972Campaign Memo To: Gordon Strachan (H). From: Dave Gergen. RE: Telegram for state and local CREP Chairman. 1pg.
39 3Campaign Other Document Draft telegram from Richard Nixon to State CREP Chairman. RE:Final days of the campaign. 1pg.
39 3 10/17/1972Campaign Memo Action memo. RE: Send a wire from the President to CREP Chairmen of state and local committees. 1pg.
39 3 10/27/1972Campaign Memo To: Clark MacGregor & H. R. Haldman. Through: Jeb S. Magruder. From: Robert H. Marik. RE: Presidential telegrams to telephone centers. 1pg.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 7 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3Campaign Other Document Draft telegram. To: The volunteers at the telephone center. From: Richard Nixon. RE: Final days of the campaign. 1pg.
39 3 10/27/1972Campaign Memo To: Bob Marik. From: Dave Gergen. RE: Draft telegram for the telephone centers. 1pg.
39 3Campaign Other Document Draft telegram. To: Telephone centers. From: Richard Nixon. RE: Final days of the campaign. 1pg.
39 3 11/2/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldman. From: Gordon Strachan. RE: California endorsements. 1pg.
39 3 10/31/1972White House Staff Memo To: H.R. Haldman. From: Gordon Strachan. RE: memo for Chuck Colson. 1pg.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 8 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 10/26/1972Campaign Memo To: Chuck Colson. From: H. R. Haldman. RE: Attack on McGovern. 1pg.
39 3 10/30/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldman. Via: Dwight L. Chapin. From: Stephen Bull. RE: Presidential participation in election night program. 3pgs.
39 3 10/23/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: Eugene S. Cowen. RE: internal memo from President ABC News. 1pg.
39 3 10/9/1972Campaign Memo To: ABC News election staff. From: Elmer W. Lower. RE: How ABC will tabulate election results and how winners will be "projected". 3pgs.
39 3 11/2/1972Campaign Memo To: Gordon Strachan. From: T. W. Evans. RE: New York Times front page, notes for the President. With attached copy of the front page. 2pgs.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 9 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 11/1/1972White House Staff Other Document Personal schedule for Clark MacGragor. 1pg.
39 3 10/25/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: Presidential endorsements and telegrams. 2pgs.
39 3 10/25/1972Campaign Memo Handwritten note. To: Goron Strachan. From: E. RE: President's letters to congressional candidates. 1pg.
39 3 10/18/1972Campaign Memo To: Congressional candidates. From. E. D. Failor. RE: President's letters to congrssional candidates. 1pg.
39 3 10/12/1972Campaign Memo To: Bill Timmons & Chuck Colson. From: H. R. Haldeman. RE: President's letters to congressional candidates. 1pg.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 10 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 10/24/1972Campaign Memo Handwritten note. To: Gordon Strachan. From: William E. Timmons. RE: Question about attached memo RE: Support telegrams for senatorial candidates. 1pg.
39 3 10/23/1972Campaign Memo To: Bob Morgan. From: Dave Gergen. RE: Support telegrams for senatorial candidates. 1pg.
39 3Campaign Other Document Suggested telegram from Richard Nixon RE: Voting on election day. 1pg.
39 3 9/15/1972Campaign Memo Handwritten note. To: Bill Timmons. From: H. R. Haldeman. RE: Presidential endorsements. 1pg.
39 3 9/15/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: William Timmons. RE: Presidential endorsements. 3pgs.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 11 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 9/13/1972Campaign Memo To: Bill Timmons. Through: Roland Elliot. From: Mary Ann Allin. RE: endorsement letters to congrssional candidates. 1pg.
39 3 9/5/1972Campaign Memo To: Bill Timmons. Via: Roland Elliot. From: Mary Ann Allin. RE: Presidential letters of endorsement to congressional candidates. 1pg.
39 3 9/1/1972Campaign Report List of incumbent Republican members who have been endorsed to date. 1pg.
39 3 9/1/1972Campaign Report List of incumbent Republican members who face september Primary challenges. 1pg.
39 3 9/7/1972Campaign Letter 2nd revision of letter to congrssional candidates. 1pg.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 12 of 13 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
39 3 10/24/1972Campaign Other Document Handwritten note RE: endorsement letter for congressional candidates. 1pg.
39 3 10/24/1972Campaign Letter To: Mr. DuBovik. From: Harry S. Dent. RE: Presidential endorsements. 1pg.
39 3 10/23/1972Campaign Memo To: Gordon Strachen. From: William Timmons. RE: Presidential letters. 1pg.
39 3 10/19/1972Campaign Memo To: Harry Dent. From: Robert Flanigan. RE: Endorsement letter signed by President Nixon. With proposed draft attached. 2pgs.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011 Page 13 of 13 PETER H. DAILEY
November 8, 1972
Mr. Gordon Strachan Staff Assistant to H. R. Haldeman The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Gordon:
Six months ago, who would have thought it would end this way? Fantastic!
Many thanks for your patience, good humor and cooperation. You made a difficult task almost easy.
lim sure the future holds many great things for you, Gordon. And if I can be of any help along the way, donlt hesitate to callan me.
The invitation to the SC-UCLA game still holds. I always enjoy collecting big game bets "eyeball to eyeball", so I hope you can come.
My best to Christine.
Best regards, 6~ L .....
Gordon needs approval on the attached.
P.
•
• November 8, 1972
STRAIGHTWlRE
Honorable Donald Dwight Mrs. Charles Malone Co-Chairmen Massachusetts Committee for the Re-Election of the President 77 Franklin Street Boston, Massachusetts 02110
While Massachusetts did not corne in the Presidential winner column for us last night, I know the tremendous challenge we face"d in the Bay State. and we are all heartened by the
gains we made over the returns of four years ago. I am deeply
gra.teful for your remarkable spirit and dedication to our
cause. You and all who worked with you have my heartfelt
appreciation and warm. wishes always.
RICHARD NIXON
RN:AVH:RLE:baw November 8, 1972
STRAIGHTWIRE
Honorable Otto A. Wahlrab Chairman Republican State Committee No. 524 73 Tremont Street Boston, Mas.achu.etta OZ10,
The Presidential election neW8 heartens all who worked so hard for victory. Although M.assachus.tts did not show up in the winner column, I know the tremendous chaUen,es you faced, ~ well aware of the gains we made over 1968 in the Presidential race. I am deeply grateful for your wonderful apirit and dedIcation to our cause which contributed so importantly to our auccessful outcome acrOS8 the nation. With my appreciation to you:: and to aU who worked so hard".....- ••••e ••, I
RICHAB D NIXON
RN:AVH:RLE:baw THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 4, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN • /
FROM: CHARLES COLSONfV
SUBJECT: Attached memorandum for the President
I think we need to discuss the strategy of the final 72 hours of the campaign but short of that I feel that the attached is essential. THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Novem.ber 4, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: THE PRESIDENT j\' FROM: CHARLES COLSON"V SUBJECT: Last 72 hours of cam.paign
There will be a trem.endous tem.ptation today to respond to McGovern! s very provocative charge last night; that is the reason he m.ade it -- to get you to respond.
The lead in tom.orrow m.orningt s papers should be, "President Nixon, ignoring the harsh charges of his opponent, told cheering crowds today that Am.erica is on the brink of peace".
The "brink of peace"phrase, which is Scalits, lobs it right over the head of McGovern. He is desperately seeking to engage us in a m.ajor controversy over who said what to whom. in the closing 72 hours of the cam.paign. Forget it. He has charged things before which are worse. His credibility is near zero and the last thing that we want this weekend is the twocandidates slugging it out on whether there will be a peace agreem.ent or not.
Leave it to Laird and Rogers to charge that this m.an has consist ently tried to sabotage peace in Vietnam. and that he lies when he says that you have accepted exactly the sam.e deal that he has proposed or that peace could have been achieved three years ago on the sam.e term.s.
End up the cam.paign sm.i1ing confidently, allowing the contrast to be drawn with McGovern looking m.ean and scornful. THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
ADMINISTRATIVELY COOFIMM"'fIAlr
November 2, 1972
MEMORANDUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN FROM: GORDON STRACHAN 5 SUBJECT: Campaign Reading
Four interesting items have been submitted recently that you may want to read. The first two are reports by Fred Malek on Canvass efforts and Get Out the Vote Kick Off. The Canvass report indicates that 1/3 of the priority counties in the key states have been contacted in person or by telephone. In California more than 1/2 of the households in the priority counties have been contacted. The poorest key state performances have been in New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. (Full report at Tab A.)
Malek's Get Out the Vote memorandum describes the activities on October 28. He claims 10,000 volunteers received train ing, that local media coverage was good, and that technically there were few problems. (Full report at Tab B.)
Harry Dent prepared a report on the Evans & Novak Political Forum that MacGregor attended with Scammon, O'Brien, and Caddell. most interesting notes are:
1) Evans projects 524 electoral votes for the President. McGovern only has Massachusetts and D.C. The McGovern campaign never got off the ground because of his vacillation, Eagleton, and O'Brien. Also, McGovern became too speci on the issues too soon;
2) Republicans have a slim chance to capture the Senate, but will only pick up 20 House seets;
3) MacGregor predicts a low vote because of the McGovern-Shriver "mud-slinging"; - 2
4) Pat Caddell, in a remarkably frank discussion, says the people lost confidence in McGovern's handling of Eagleton. He believes the President's landslide will not indicate Democrats have abandoned their party for the Republicans
5} Scammon claims neither candidate is we liked, and that the President's problem is to get people to trust him; and
6) O'Brien too loyal to McGovern to say anything of real interest.
The report is attached at Tab C.
John Whitaker has submitted a memorandum on post-election activities. Several of the suggestions are being imple mented. However, his ideas about directing the Cabinet to go out into the country to ten, to send special Ombudsmen such as Carlucci in Pennsylvania into the country, and to capture the "substantive march on the Congress", are quite interesting. Whitaker's memorandum is attached at Tab D.
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Novcrnb c r 1, 1972
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O to 1 > 1, Qo n du)' :jn[~ the weck, , .'fest Vil'!::inia w :ill not ji l lP ]' O Y C: ;;:ir,.r;iiic ann)" ~ : ~ j( l we rJl u ~:l C O~1l11: on l.1.lrnjng o ut. t' }j(' .R cp1.11Jlic',Llis in 'I \. c ~:; i. I j l' f;i l> j;oj ( 0 \' e l' 3 () (I, C(, 0) t 0 L.~, LV C l;.~; j h c t;(1g c . Pl' og rc :::; ~, ; to d a te j lJ t he rcmoinin g states I S snrnrnilrizcc1 by rcgi Ol1.,t l dircci:ol' a t T<., b C . Y{e ,tre no,," over the; h urnp on C a1)\'2 ~;~;i n g. vYi th one week o f canvassing to g o - OC1;01)c1' 2 ~~th to October 28th - we J'ave cilnvassed 1G. 5 nl.illiol1 b OUSlC JwlcJ::; \vhich e x c e e d s o nr ol'ig:in,::.l e::p c ctiltions o f 15 I'n jlHon. I do not c-"~p e cL the r esult~; { OJ' t ile la[; j we c:k to cnntinuc <11: the s alli e p ace. The tele phone c enter s b q ):a!i 1:0 r ccru'jt for GO T'\-' o n the 23]'(1 f30 t h e y a rc effectively out of t Jw voL e r j(]cn1-i fic Ci li ()f!. bus.inct;s. Al s o , .Ute door - l o -d uol" effo rt began 10 s low ctuWlJ ,', r; t h e r:;tater:; prepared for the GOTV kick- off on t he 28th . Thus , t he; toLd. nUIllL, cJ' of J 'J OLu;cJj(J l (l~~ c"nvc.ssccl cl uri:1 g t he CZdl'lp c.:. ign shou~.cl C01Yle 0,,;; c:l'olmc1 U; n"Ji Jbon. J\ssnr:n.ing hvu voters p e r h o n ,;(::h c>l c.l , we \vill have reached. 36 lYli jHon voters in r:o nlC w r;. y w i th our c a nva s s i ng effort. i I ;; eCC : IT( I~ ' '1 (") .'j nC'•. ~ ;> Jj ~co ,r.:...,) o' / I 1 I , I -1--- " -I ._-- --'1 I ' I'. , I I r-·· • I . .' I I"" I i1 - - I i;-) , - { C .' ! i . : ' ( , I · , r ' I , • t • ~. I ," , : , : , . " I I • L I " . ' i i, \ i I ,', , " " I I i , I I ,i ,, I - , i ""1 I T I I l I I I I I I \, ' , , , I j , I I I I ' .. " .. - ------~~ - - - ,1 I -.I I,t": t ' .: c. ,, ,, I j c: I J, , T j C , j;;': " I ~ I / . ," t ... ,', : I · '.. . I 1 ,, ' i i I i ! I· j~, ',' I j ~: i J I ------. - ... 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To dch :L l:V C tl , e :~c ]lU l~ p OSC S) (:11(; COT V J" ick 0 [[ I- ,'Cl~ ; h ( ~ l d in 4 4 ;:n-e as in 72 key .:1 11 d b [J I: L l C'i:n nll~ c1 ~~tC\ t e" . \-I e t L~ ; C: cl our f Tt for ced t'li e )', C'c. ) ~ ,'; [, 0 :311 1. f L f n ' i'l C :11)',' ; Ie; ~ j 11 L Lo COl' '' ]'(__", :' ;, 11 (] ,_ r en U __ : l ~1nd eJ.,:,,',c: t i on (i; lY ;~ccr u _ i t ;P(~l ~ t t O'V i.' ( l(l:O'~)O VO l !l l tt ( ; r~;:~] \,,: r " I ' C' f ,;1 i· b .'\ l' ,,- 'd i.n till' Lic:L o Cf itC'~ l d: ; u ' ~ j: : 'C'r "; f or L r: .1i\\Ii1:,~ , l l::!'l il ;ri CJ: (' d 'IL: ~ ,i )(J ('](", ;,- i e" , cl a y a ~; : ; i.I ) n ' :c:nt.s . Th(:dl ~.:;i dd ~:> I J1( l r ~: \ Jr - }, -I"') r ( ~t:t~ lJ' i l ~ : _- ~ d in at 1 !1.. )1 ~ Il c\n J('pt d ~,! i_' ) ' ~; Lli:-ou ;',) )(lU t. Lhe CUlln tl.j . I,ie' )'C'c ci\!uJ '>~ cc l :" : ~!l t C() V l 't \ ,) , t r ; ~ ), c\{ Hl , \.'.'c ll ~ i(l l) ()t r ,'-" c (',iv('. l l1 \_' l' l:(,' I1 l l) ;!;'.c ' ~ ' () " I,.' r:l; _ ; { ~ \,,( , ; ~ I _) t ( ) J) ~ ;(! jJ L('I :, ],('r l G. - ~ --~--- : ,' ! • I - 7. T he vo ] \, ' n t' (' ('n.; :l1ld l o c ll lCilt\ r')" sh Lp I'J c r e i l:1p j ~ C s ~ ; ('d thaL !.dl,', ill 'i. :; tr C! t ioli O[ f :i C i il l s a lJ(J u l 1\'-'1' ~; UJ"l '()f'': l l C:'s \",tlll J.d ('ll l1 c(:ntl'il I J~ L l!C" iT D LI',:'1i. U !. ) Jl OJl tll c ':'1 ;:lId FI I. X \,,·i. Ll! I' h c tro op ~;. They p; l rL i c u lar ]y npprcci:! tcd 1 , ~ in f~ nb .l" t o \,,' orL \ .' ,i t 1< a ; ;t lr ro ~y!tc r il Lller l 11<.l1l hav i n s t:o St:::llleJ hy imd c:he('1" 11:; !n. Tecli nic;, l]), th e cl u y \,,'e nt ,·.' cl1 . Tbe S\l l T 0f,ntcs i; nt t here> fo r Lh e mos l: p n rt; llolton \ : ; 1 ~; gro ul lcl c d by b od ,'.'c 2 t h c '(; But z et n d E Vill1 S \,;cre :L il to n r r i v :;) !:;, lie hnvc r c (:c ivcd llU r c:pcr Ls th il t a s t! rrO[; Cl tc I,'ne; l1n h :~ppy. The F i r ~ i t FDm i.ly even ts \!2 j' C ollts tand i JJ ~ " - Jul :, c , 1'r ici ;:1. n n cl J ~cl h a d goo;], I I:Jl.'I !1 c:ro,:'z1 s , In L!ct, t1lC \'O lU'ti i:C ClS t l l cy drel',7 \Je re Ll1(c J.aq ~c~~ t o f 2 .1 1. t he Lj c k (, ff iUC2S . Lu c1, o f Lhem Ino.d c }Jl lO,1 (, ' c a lls to ::; u pPCil'l' CU',; ~:nd lhesl" C ( ln v crs ,l tion ~ I J(~ re \o-' c l l covcred by t h e \" c di a . 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J'Ll :;~ ' !j,ll~ , ,:- : r:l ( , j ' C s j "lp l c' il fld c c.' llccJILJ'2l.c cl ; ;p pJ.'o : ~ c: h Lo vutc·r ( U l 'n (Ju t \,,11('1'0'. 1 0c:; \.1 ( Jr:; iln:i z ~Jl , ;C » )1 i s vll' c,L o t' 10tc ; I' lli s p 1'o;:;1';11 '1 c: on S : l ~ ; ts c: . cJu :~i.v(' ly o f ,1 Pl' c,- ('lcc ,'j('1 c1:1Y r c;"i.r;eic r c ;,1 1 to L 1 VO ,-(,b l(' ~ ; 'i c1c nL:if i cd :in ('lie d oo;' t o c10 () )-j;'llo ':' c ;tHV'-: S" ,'ild ['() a L I n,C' l)t!l)l j e:1 !1:,: :llll! , ill c 1c c ;~ j on d :IY c ell t L.. ' c ; C () nC l · i'"ltr l tt. j n~ ~ ;. ~ ~ ~p :: \ C i,11 ( \~f (> 1~ L t. c ] O (.' : l i: c: L h c~ rlt:D/ ~ lJc1 ii. i on ;i l t,Lonc l ): ~r ~l ~~_: nC"C' (,: :;,-::iry to Ii: 'I'I,! ~ ;(' [-he .1 ,-~ r~ ~L' v ul\l!'~(:1 ( l( r l';"! indC'r,-t (! - v ()L (~ 1'1t(;;I(', c; i ll ~ ~ . F n r ;; J' c ,' l:Jy ('( ,: , 'l ' c:ll(,J",: :i,-. ': ' ~ ]" : () ~'J : ' ~': o f ', ' c) I'('r c< Jn: ;: ct (l j , ('lcc'I' l d ,', ej-; :: ; \',' , , c:;ti ·::, (c ' .:t l!!",i f,'r f ( 11I ) - l ,l1"'.<: t1 1(- 11\.1 ,;i:c): 0 ;' 1.J:; 'l h ' ~ ' ; : J1' (',::i ), ,i n (>tIC ( ";': i ! , i .i 11 r', l' 11 () :'I ~ ' C (:j l t l' l ' ~ : , l) 'j) " ,; ' , j ll [ , l i, 'l! :, '11 \ , : ic : ! 1,] ,)( ' ;Ic i i vji.,',: j ) (' e;,:c.Ju::i.v<:l j' [' CI(' 11 ',; ', C; ( .;. p l" ( lr.ll , ~ C _ l ); ~\ \) \ ~ I ll,' 1 ', ' i J: ~ ! ( )J ~ t1), ' V()t (' 1' L UI-Il~ ' t ~ ~ ' p l C) ~:J : - ;; ': :i Il t'l;(' 1)) ,; (,,l' j {'}' :3 C d} in;", b CT l l1l1i_lJ[', T h\l i - ~ ,; cl rl y, t h e cCi mpa ign c ll ;, in"tlc fl Z111 d lC' F:il ld l l y , I \-, il l 1) C' f; i l l ul1J :i n g k ey ~ ; t " l:c J C;1 elc r s t o quc s tiOJl t lt ~ m C1 bou t tl l CL C get o u t. t I l e v o t e p L ' ll~ ; ~m d to encourage"! t h Cl'l t o keep U1C pres s u r e on , I 11 ~' c1 J ,i L":i (J n , y o u ;I I! (1 no 11 ]) 0 .1 c, 1: ;-~ v C C ;1 11 1 j ~; t s \ I \-J il l r e p o r l to you l n tc'r i n lbc A, 7('cL \,'here: \'.' C sUin G on o ur ov e r all l; ct o u t t h e v o l e c ff o r u; o n :l ~;lJtC' l.Jy s l<~ te b2 S i ~; 2nd hOI,' c ffe c L"ivl'. 1 l h i n l, \ ;:2 \\' i l l be i n lU;:}li nL', O il t the v o l',c . 'fIlB II \ \~LID;l ,J :'~ ';( l [ cST V JT~-::;lF'1l\. - ])21 1l - - - -- ~- , ~. ------_.. _------ IIad <-!. pre :j~.; C J;) [ ( ~ n" l )::'(~ on CUr\!o Felix- t:urn-::r,lt of voluntee r s. n XXl covcrC: 1()C; 1 TV (J ~jC ) ( 2 rudill (l~J 2 rGP: ' Y ~; . Pc,ull In.::d'':> CU,1"If2n t to c rm:d thdl 11:: vtClS tD n : c ~(8 f i lr.1 ~ :()':) J1 \'lit.h. ,Jolm 1':.J.yr; .:.:: urd th3.t \ :-.J.yn ~ h:~ ::> to] d hi.Tn "l y~ ' d ].:;c en Pcltl..ll ' s b:: :cl '~ [or the I ll)))10 t en \\'C'.::,ks tJ l'~ Y v.':)ulc1 be r,i:1J;J]Jr l :LU1 il if ·the ), (hdn ' t t urnc;ut the vote for th '~ Prc~~i.c1 ent ' :.nd c (J L'ry C:.\ lif01'1l__ i.a ." l\ctu,-:~J ~Ly' l!l:i(~;: 61-o£ f " -- a fCY)t:h -:ll 1 \ .'it.ll b __cLer: C:Jr:g . Bob \}jJ :~::)T1 ; rccc i \i ~.: r: State ~ 0n 2COC LiU c::mcl ll()lc\:=: r: DJ5th GrCC'__.1'1 DIQd: (assC'.:.'1u.lly \;';__'ill:m C Clll:.1~.d i. l : ~'2 frc:1 i'tr ea) . V elj-' gcx::xl C O\'_' CC-l.'Jc ~ 2 tv stQt--.ions (i '~'.::: ( C13S ) ( 2 r ddio s t c::. tic)ns z·md 2 P PQ)X~L i ~, ::: SZ1.Jl Diego ['; ~ c-::ts C011 c:F~ ) • A, l'J.Z;j ,I,lJJj',';U'; ( E!U)~J ; :r STl>l,D -. Kn.~n,('r -----_ ._._---_ ._-----,-- ---_.---_ . _._ - Visi.t,-:;d tllrc8 11 2 2( :cf0;:~r t8.r!:.~ v:l12:r.e '1.--211 rGc8i '2(1 and crow:}s \\c rc~ en Lh:'1. s i asU c . l:Dod cov cro.0c~: 3 'IV st2tio ' 1~j , 1 rodio ,mel 2 p.:::p;~:~s. GeJ1 (:r \? i~.; i.tcci JC Jr tl:" ] ·Jc; - )·~l~~L· l. :~:!- t cTs ; vo11Jrlt.(-::-:.~ r JOJr r1C·'.Jt v.las acl ~;~lL~c.t. c. COV8;~(~(j(~ 'Vla.S 0 .. 1(.: 3 r)(ll~~)~S, _ ''''''j 'i-) · ,~)'Y·--L!-- C··· ·'ll '~ l \,. r;" 110 'lr.v- C""-- '·';·':'l ' -·']':, )'y"'l-- .; .:-- \ K.lS noJ~ s,r.x~cific ;3 _ OVL:r:all, n~ ~:;)r.,X Y1__ S'-- no )_ c.. p", ___'- I <..J . .!.: ...... - "- . L.. L .{ ...... -- "- ..... '--'::1...... "-". - _.l... ' \ \\~S c"'(c~ ;ll urc ,':xd 10.::::us .:tel ] ~ T' n : C'Jd U.:: S \ ':'2:t:C,; v c:cy plQc<': ~(:"1. rn=;·__Tij\,. .~ ---.-- ~ - -. Vi ~): ;. t-.C \t -: "::~ -} l )~~\,::.; · Jcr.1 ':,- ~ ~ '-',1' :-; \ · :· i.1c...~ (; '~C")~y~ ! \.70 1tl~")~ · C·(~:!-:- lJ1fTI811 i:.. I'.:)lt'l l a:~Li( .s v:...--; 11 :Cl)c: :..:~ ~i:\]( .';l . I o(;(~ls ( ~ ~. ~~ l ~ : :C>~: \,'C"C )' :tJtl:~)J.\.;~ ~;~ · --:.iJ. \<,.j_'Ol t,~) L.:ll l L'J'l.iL.! S " r lI'C;:~:: : C O\i (:.1 ':: :';;8 \ ' l~'~ ; \ C~ } ; (.~(~ I J(~n· ~·. L..:1.:1 \ i;.-:,>j:Y f;-rvoJ'::";J1c : d.ll 1:] )1'\;(; fj.' \T s t(.ttiO~1: _ ~ I -Ll [ cc:o r(~J. io st-;J. -L: ~~( )l)f ; c:.. ;l·ld 2 r \~}?:\~l_-~ ; .. Vi.c__::! ;. ") .~ : ·.' ~:.~·~ .' ,}~n t" \ .: ~ ~_ \:?l. tJl ",: '...:1 ~/ 0~):'XJ. \·.,·IT\·'~j ~·:·,::,1'~ -t. )_(rl :.).. 1.~~; ,,,1 ( '()'.I ..'f'l"j li \l ) :,: : ~:; J /J: ( ~~2-1'-;. ··· ... :_·l·lc·ll l·_ f'· ·l...·. ·· 3 ~.'t ·c,t··j( ~··:~' ~f , ('. ) .. :. ~ j'I ' (: l\J){TJ JI!'-!!! I CC~ :C': q -. l iJ )h~.(\n .------~- .~ - --. ------ SlDrt t ,: :lL _. \.'211 rcO':-j V2C: . Vi ;,:i t cd vith vo] un i:J:'e rs. I-bdc t1 ph:mc culls \·,'l Li.ch \\"2r c picJ ~ , _' d U ;) J:y r,. :iio imJ '1'\1, b\',) of cull s \ ·r :.TC l i fclolYJ ]X Sl1 ::>2.G1U,; fOJ :- I-Jixon. V CL'y h:'av:y V()h ,I :)t ' 2r t cnu~l l~ cit s toH;[rO; lt. G::xx] pre·s::; covcrcXj':::: Irx:.' (:l We,: /'J~D crr~ ,m c1 l 02Cll '1\1 s! i.ltion:s f l'ddi o ; Clrd l.x') cll c1illly JY.ip2l'S. GcnoI'.l.l co n ~;c,'1Sl1 S was U1J, t event \'t.J.S a S:"lC CC:,?~~; . n.")ssi c.1 e~:: y ~! v ,-; brief l: i!. J k r loc:tc12 pru ne cilll,; wId genera,lll' miXExL Grected by u ban:l at s :"or c,f 'f~ont. H'.?iJvy turnO'..lt of volunt cers c::l: storefront. h.D IBp2rs cO\Te r oc'l. <.u;,d Wl Nn s t(-,rd ~G 'l l T V crC"l. ST. I a,JIS , I' U .C;~:C'nRT .- Rl1t:z .------.---...------_ . ------ [~p :..") };.c t o \.\·X}:'J2 1:S a.n~ J: i':'V]c phone cc 1.11;). Prc~; s tcx)k PL'CS anJ. taped sp;::>(,cch . lIll press rc:prcsc.n cc..l \·"ith cxcq)tion o f j\ l':;-::; Ij ~ =fDDi;~n NbC, CBS , UPI , AP , )'UO, tv;ro dui.lys and "J,::ck.ly. fb::->u, c. 25 picJ ~ E:'t s outsjel:; stoJ-'efnxrt - wlion l ettucc ; N.i'xol1 r')cY.Jp l e coun l:e rc1.c t c d WiUI pid·,i.:;t , I Ic:')iJvy volun.teor tl.lrn:.JL1L (It stuc(;fronL SWp rJ(;;'.(1. by 1..7.:Cl c.tcrcfjonLs. 0',)03 V(.h::-lteer t1J.r!;O;~t. Coverage V.'3S vlcak du(~ to }Wc.illS l :r:- ~.i , n9' 1 1/2 t nu,l~S li).'(,c , Or i g jj ltllly 1'kl..:1 3 '1'1/ sVrtions <..1n:::1 r<:::dio t o cove r , but w·.)!:jL l eft oDd r(: ~ :,.d t c:::l \-.'5 U1 CCNCri;gC frel . only 1 'f V stotion 2m:} 1 p3,p ::;r . C>:J~)=1 \),.= ) ~ I ·\.. Ti ) l:' : ~..:'/: 'LJ.i:CJ :)"d :':- n'L- )).) Cl-l ~ ) l".r,) .!= ·C: f :i :C):1"t -: ~~ \ 7if..;itf,:::,,1 ; 'JC ] .~·y c.:l jtJ'rJ sic) s"l _i c .. r:O;'rs:v2Y m:, ~Jc r } ;()n ~ ) (;(l. J.l r.:.<> J· > :.r_~c V:i !3i tc;d t i .' ) l )'>:i:-::u.. :). J_' L' ~ :c:; , i-l plcJY' b::1.'lL unc1Uy ~ ItCl l i."ll f;idCJ:Ct. Poi nt:cd OJ.t t:h,TL h:~ "r:,.::; )XcCltc;') h y 1 \-'()[':c r" :): F'y'C'cjJ ~(; ~ : \ \'],(;;1 rDLl::..; ~,; ·:, i.d he \.'<:,8 i).heod ,·,rl-:.f," ) he run fO): GC'N8:tn:::·; : 0 : j .: .. ;~ s . J.J::: ,~ ~; p} ~c) l"2 C d lIs I J l~2 L vri.t]j l1 nion. o f£ici ~.J ~~ r m::;t It.alian cGu 'I Cl, id ;~ tc ;:,; 2;l-:.:{ l; :.::."' ~·~ -:-~, r~ ~,~·1· ~ ' , )~12. J. \.:i~~ j t,[ : i Ll 1 }=.)"'~C)c.c(-~· l- , ic, ()l ~C~,:·!~ ; .. rX, j~y C'O:1 ~~j <..l:'?i.:c J. D. g ~c (.~ut ::;t.1C CO ~~So r , lcc.1i~j_ (;()\ i ~~ : j~ (~'~)C. l; lr..::}( in, ~ ; ~ n'J r c.<"i i 0 ( )r I.e,,'; ~1 l) ;)=-)01.-S" \' i~:j ' i ' ~ j t, ,'~) ~ : L'()J 'C:J i:c..~ ~ i~-~~ , (',:::;:1 i.J":[},:,(Jd t~ ~ J~ ( )! l:'-' \:; '~r:\ l(; crc ·- . \-J~ l.i S;~ (:: rl(._· cJ q l 1J. (. 1.~ 1~y ("J . n< ~ (1·~ t(;rl. ~ : r:~ l= .-J "\;(" ~ 'I': 'c" )':, ; ",.,, : l' L'<;~i' ;.:;cl<.: ~: ; hi~d en ly fe;:iy 1.. n:t: ! ' : ::.:.l~'-< r\.::c... ::) ~i (n \ :d;c;" quicU.y c ntJ:',i.:.' i 'l:;. Lj c; . " UP I . l' .' . ' ! I , , ,1 j , 1 ):' c . ,'1 i ;: , ' : ' ; .~ , ,. "': 1." i c- r (. , J,! j, ')j h"~ C: ~:1 1\!'.~ :"J · ;_:.-; ~~ : i (}j ") \'.1 i '1 ,I) ( ) J I "' , . .'1 i)' \., ) ..; " I,,' " ( ' ! : ~, ' J I; '.-, I; ~~ , l >1 ( > '1 1 1 j , ~ i c )L. J. ll t : l1 -~..: {~ !,' .l .i . t l . \ ~ , . \ "; I :1 ,I ,',;: ,') : " ~.: t 1 ( )~ . I . , } ! Ii . 1', "'!, S'21nLor 'J'C-;...,-, ; ~ I S r ace Co;!; 'l!'J :';) 7" .:.:1 i..Llun ~J I'lith PrC S i (~C llt.S . I'loll r l2c(" ivecl " Pro:::s cov::;r ~ l ~.j( ! r()O~~ - ri!.;lL 1.():1 I'()::t i n~,( n T ic\ ·i,. < l by ph:)ne. NC.Jr l y 200 vo J urd.:e8),' ~; c:" t stor 12frOl il~ . 1\'10 'IV stab.ons CL:ld h -lo p0;:x~rs l'l'J:c L(;l1 \,:21J ):\:(':':'[.\,2 0. ; (; 2 \ ' 2 002<3. t ol L. 100 voluDb.::: c~ r c.; a t stol ~ c f rIT l t . l00C Zl ffD . :i o'l-(~ i 2 pOp2T:, I'eD ~' le .i ,ll(Lc : L·c~ l it \.'i.lS " c r it:i. cal" th;-;,t p):c s :ixJ, ~n l: 0.'7,,2 t o Se.aU:lc . LiCj: It: t nnl Ol.l i: of voluntD:: n .; at storc~rro[)t. )\12a.tirkJ v i sitr~d 'dith crO':,:'.:3.. T hO 'IV scations CO\7 C ~~ (~ ' ard O,Y,) rc~ .:Jio sL:lt-i on i no pr c ';'3 . S ? I ~lT\l GF'I E ')) , I lj , JJ;o:I~~ ,- n 1 (J:)X -- - ~ ------. ~ ~-. ._--_.-. ------_._-- - - . - Cox rn·:.r3::: d f o .' p;'n ne c i-.lJ ;::;;V i;;i ted \,'i.th Cj~0' ~ ..',1 (lnl nL.~ d e a fc'.'.T l..."o.n2u:r:s , IIc::. Sjx"nt 10 ' Jll:Ln; :ccs w.Lt~ h .::.t 1,1 y2_1J ~ 0 1(: v ()l1.'.nt/:'::' J:' \·.llo h 2~d ~;l: i)y "(:;':.'! a t tJ,o bCi:"; ·Jquu :cl: C! : ~.:; l Cls't nic:.,ht 1.."Ei i: LL 2:00 L: .1: I, 12S vo l lJn.-'::.o-:-: r ~; .::rt.. : ; h::"J~o : ~} - ont . l\'() 'I\1 c-~Jvc:cc,gc ;l rL~c1.:i ._ o ; l0) an~'i U2 I , SJ.J., jj-J sJ~i el cJ 1::~~ : ' )~:: " c (2~ tJ} 0=) \·'C:.r .• Vi:,: ~ol..,c) S ~-:'-:: ;:J_ ["01:-0:,-:" ':: ()l:; '~ . l:n~:'_ ; I n c :Jh; f)" C~: l c.:.}f':: ~J. Vi:;it,;cl I\TLt.h lo~: o.J 1 ) ::.:· o ~;. o f CO ~'-'F: i)) !:l :e rc~; . c : h );'cJ 30(;0, CnUl , \t ::,,)~"J.;CI':"'~ or: l'J~; :.::! ' ; ca f JJ':'l,--CI U (-~11 d loc,::" ! c>:-·liJidatc :'"," Vo:l ~ U l t'2,-,!:U.1 ,:-:c)', ; t 2:t ~; w r,'f l'C) nt:~ iC'\:· ~ ·£L: ~r c: . E:>:c,_, j l ent CX)vcr.::: ; qc ~ by m:c;;J i ,), -- 2 'LV ~ :; :'i . ~t~ o:)S 1 2 J~ (' }j ic) sta; ..i.('J~}: i G.n ~l ell] ~ J 1.:r-C2 r~c~f"~l'~~ Q \';::,":11 r (;:C:'..; i \ 7~:;:] c !_": ~cl 1 1~ : 'J tj"c,J -=l. GHlvc.flce lr~~(' li Cl O)\iC.~:- ~ -~ ]2.. Sur.l"cy.)crL:?s JLtJ.c~ e '-1 f.(~~1 CellI ;~:. Va 'In,-,::J..:' ::-: i~ 'L1. : i':)',1! ~ -: :u.:>."i. \ }ji, h :j, O'JO (::i i '1 - : ~ : m,:;):,,,; c.~ n( i. 150 El cc (j,c;'t D01' v ol lu,t cc'n :; :1: ,_CT'..~ : h...xl , 'J\ ,,:,:) '1\ 1 ~.: l ~o. L ; -': ~ 1: · ; C()V ~ . ;'C C< i ( ': 'Cl~' { , C)l l C~ (J f t >: ,"() I):tl! :;1 ~;~; 11,,) Y·2.{{ ·i,C) ( : (;" /!~~,t,?~~y~ '" ' r( )·. ;· ~ . ~ ' ~}.',J f' J 'I~ T 'J: -~ · \ ~~ .." ,J) ,-- C('Y'J f T : ~~ J :i · ( ·.~" l - ~ . ._. . -.- .. . . _. .. ~ - - . ------~ - . -~- ..-.- ..-.. -. -. j : ..) ' !. ; ~.. ).~ '! (·i-i.;~ l j;: <:. J. ,'1 ; . c.~ l 'c '" - l .r C -t~ J c ( ) . ~ ;_' :~ ~ ~ .i v- .Li. _ 'l i .I .-:-:t C · JtJl~ ·I~- · "L.: j~ :1 (l ~: ~-,l.()1"~'~ " '~' \ ; ~ !~ :.; . " -I ; I. ... . ';.i ' " (~ ' ' . , _,I J \', : [11 \ '( j ~ .}' ~ . .:, ( l · , -' ~ l l ~ ·: "id } - ! . ; ': ~~ ; C o ) , ] : ~ '! ' \ ' ;<:.: , , ' , l, C' :: \ ' :1'( . '- '.._ .: ': ; ( .j ',) i :.~ f.~ ,} ~ ) l J • ' ; ; J' ;) .1 .' ,.-;' ,: c ·' j,) ,: .r,- _ ; , \',' : ,'..':~ ".} i ' I ! , J': ( :",' :: :.•;: '1. J 11. :.... '! ,( : "- 1 , I : . : .~ ) 1:·'" ' ! I I ' C'· ' 1 l ' I, ! I J " ', ; i! I I· '}, _I. <.' ; '. ~ . \ ' . ..', i.. ~ .' ,I L\1g ar \,r,,-,; f Oi"Ce Ll t o c Cl nccl due to j nc l cmen t Wc.atll c r. Press CnVCGlgc HD ,~ .:1 1 s o C(lncc l lccl. Thc rc ~ \-: (',J:C 1:)9 vo lunteer::: Gt t11(, ~; tore froll t ·~.; G il d phon e c c> ntcl"S , nw king (' ;) 11s) a Visited t lW s t orefronts s a nd spoke to 125 volun t eers. l'i2. de r Uli nclc.r c all s (7). Prc,~ s cov e r o f:. C:: \.;,;'3 goo(l. Doth TL Lc L l Dnd the Gover.nor l ,u d c brief rO fl1.:1 l'b; 0 ,1 GOTV and s p oke \-lith individucl1, V01uil tC (2 l"S . Vis i ted thre c~ fi1 c Llitic' s v ]l ore 18 50 volunteer s \WH; p r Cf;vnt . Hedin cov cyaf~c - cxc ellC'J\t . Surro[,<, t es ms t .:1 nd 8pOJ.\.0.. Hitlt 135 volunteers. Due to incJ C111 c n t \'leather crOi\'els ,,:c.: ye Ij r, h L 2 NC i\r~; p"]J e rs e overc,l the ove n t - n o rc::clio O)~ TV 0 Yo '111; r,ct v:L th 120 y oun.g v o l unteer s ;:;nrl UJJkc c1 \dtll t hem .::lJ Ollt the i mpo rt ance o f GO T\' . T ll C H '. FilS 110 j)Y L;cl S c ov c,:' ~ ~C' due tu the CClVCl:rl S C: of u P r e" L Lcl>-Of i c1innCL" \',' illl GonIon :18C 1;;)e on rd (12 )' n l sl It, s o: ;r:y.; SE'l'/J10!;;a Si ll::J O~J C:O tJ~)l 'J E;; ... ~:;m~Xi'(JJ:! m~J\L L -----_._--_ . -- _ .. - - - - - ' ~ '---'------_. ------.-.------ "cCln:pa:i. ),,, l1. re :~uJ.t s n~s t ill. you r k alcls flnc~ in the k :: ncL; o f otiwJ: s like.:: you acros !, Lhc c oun t'l'y. It );<2<1,1.] ~ ,jl (J; :c Lo vo:L''cl.,t('I' )'S O,'i GOTV n,nel ll';';(\e ) ~c rn:'-n dcl" e a l lu , Abo:lt 100 V01\liltt>21.' >; nee' \: j~ C'. ;:;ll ilt tl /):c f c.; cili l ies . Vo]un i:cets \' I f:n:~ ~',cn c.:: 'L a l ly y o u n~:. Th.e J '~ j . c:. } :.- O J: f \ ' ,J; l~; c ove: rc(1 1)y '2. j.'<.:d,: o S i :(:Il: LO ll~3 [in(} 12 NeilS 1) ;:po rs . J~1{;L( 1 1 r ( J-:'c1 \ ';':-:. :~ '.-,",, ":lJ'· j-c :(' c::'}('(l .i n J\ : ~':;l :L j). P c.· ;; ('01!S () ·· Vc).'\ i t :i .\rc. :,;·c . an d l ' 7rs ~ L L , ~_ c:ll : ~ " i" <1 ;'~(:': 'ic",in ~ L.')~ c :'I.I , , 'I'ld , : ,, ' i': I ~ (~ in : ; ~)pj"(>:: i j~: l cJ )' ~ I /:() ','0 1l,l ll l.C'(:]' !.; . ];':: ( ~1j .: :. (,(!V ();- :':',c 'i, l ,·· ·:··: J -j ;',/)1'. (~r~'l ('o!"t~ ~ . L;-~t( (1 ()i. Oi1e TV ~ ·;t ;; t.L() jl fll1C l J nl.' ....I: < p ;J~ 'i( ) J ~. J - f.: 1· : j~L~. ·~ " ( ~, ; ~.' !: : ) f) 1 ' , ) '.~ \ " 5" l ; . I i \,, ~ :: .. ;, j t! f; Pol ·'.'~ ; ;) ":': I,~\ j·;; c n \'('j· :.. J ti.l(: {\\ ..'Ilt i ~ ll d ~:."'l :'- ::('J)i: ; t !' P ~ ';.' l ·{ )\'; ( ;Jl n · .L / ~/. h(ll~~ ()r/\. ~ : \;:i U i : () ::: !~ : !'~,~ • "lHY'.lll :is t ll C! 1i10S :' C)l1 ~I Ufi.c: d l ~:-l\l l' o lr,lcl u ,,; i ll l o a gcrw r JuL l( ; :';i' c.1:c on the :i l' :~ ) o ]:tancc of GO TV l)y c:i.t:int; tho SincJlingcr Poll. Over 1000 V,':/ Ul lt Ce:Y S r,e:::: \. rit:h J ulie ,;IH1 severa l r Clnl. n ci e r c a lls He r e r.l<1 dc' by {'\ 1(' S urro l : ~i i: e.. T1w n : \,J':-1 8 0, 70-p :i cce lW1.r c h i ng b .:l ncl. Juli.e r;:i r; necl tlw b" nd' s shee t, L:U~3 ~C , nn e! \ 'US pre s e. n u ;d \,!.i, th .:.111 ' ,r':1~~ qll::s t i oned abolt t P C ~l(;e PrOl'OSCi 1 . Sur ror,at e. s poke to 1'/5 vo] un t eers r C:~ ':h cLLn g GOTV ; m:: de p)l() n c c ;:> u:c L' ( ' ~~ ' ,: 0 ",;-, (1:: ph nnc c i ~l L3 i n ;;Piil]'i. c;l! . ;;p(1ke to volunt c ('Ls ( ;::'])011t 500) iliiG ) " " ,, ',[,"' : [: \'7ith J )~,:-:-,(', cr Su 1" 1'(; :;, ' u~: ; ili~i d C T C F: ,i,n J 0.;,.' p 1--J O J: c', ceLl.1 s • Ve r y \ '!(:' 11 r cc-oj \'c c1 " ApprGx j met tedy 60 \' 0 1:, :'1 \ e el: ::" " P ]' c ~~ : ' ; c ov o': c::;",C' \ /,1:: fellY. n :-:dc rC;~'. T\:L.ll.dt ltc:' did ]J Cyt \',\ i n [:. ll i ~.; (3 qr:}]'yJc h.iJ.d r cn t o q rU:l up ].;); ();,j J l g tha t tlr j,r ~.v C}nc.lf(l lJ i,. 1' \.'(l ~ ; U12 \';::)) - ~3 t ( k; fc'Jtr~ d prcsicl::lltL..1.1 c .::nxlidacr: in h i s tor·y• ..\l cmt('d t.O mu}:c ;:; urc 1,1cG': ) \ ~l' n qot the iiU C (liter thj ~ ~ cle cb.on. Vi~ii c:J tJll'C''':; ]·cc~ 0':;'..n, rt..crs o"J p ::: rc'ol JJ.1J.y " n. r'l:xl ::: 10 F,l;c)')lC' c ull.s \'.'.i th all but one l:e ::;;:.x:)lJ-::J:tng f avorably. Pl e uc.;cJ tl )(; c r (;',,',:1 aryl. \dJsn :::,l)C :>lid o.;be. I'las }o::)\inq f or a hlshm;l , b;lt i.:lJ at ,,').1 the men ,x::re p rr) l x: ~b l )' nnxri(;.:l -, CDC 1n:;.\ ) l:i.-: : j;~ ,, \.l. hi.s h::md ,-mel ~h.0 \\?c?nt. int o tll("" C J'."C,,;::l c:md ( PVC h im () )~i~ _~ s. Co o ::l vo l \yJl _ , ~ :~:c hl1~ nu. l t. Pair (DVCJ .' ciCj e ; 1 1'\1 i~rid 1 radioi no p opc:rs·. ]\dvcm c·:::~ CU,< :l:u::;(; " l~1.S gooJ.. :r-::. i~ rv\i' ;/l \ In ,! n i ~ , \.. innA~ \ i Ii: II \ ,I'\ J i'nn( ~ , ' I; ' C ,,, ' II 1 I.\;/I 'f, -' I _ I I 1I r~ !: " j 'W)II ,. _ I1\ ~ L:::J U uLJ \J '.... u \j u U ~~ WHAT'S \-lAPPE!\! lr;JG . \tVHO'S AHEAD IN POLITICS TODAY 1750 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W. 0 Room 1312 0 Washington, D.C. 20006 0 202-298-7850 Tentative Schedule SECm-.'D EVANS-NOVAI( POLITICAL FORU1-f MADISON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, D.C. October 31, 1972 oJ 10 :00 am Ro'\.;>land Evans and Robert Novak. The 1972 Campaign. Discussion and Questions. 11: 30 am Hon. Clark MacGregor, Campaign Director of the Co~ mittee to Reelect the President. The Nixon Campaign. Discussion and Questions. 12:30 pm Luncheon. 1:30 pm Nr. Richard Scau:unon, The Election Research Center and Mr. Patrick Caddell, Caumridge Survey Research. The 1972 Voter. Discussion and Questions. 3:30 pm Hon. Lawrence F. O'B~ien, National Campaign Chairman of McGovern-Shriver '72. The McGovern C2illpaign. Dis cussion and Questions. 4:30 pm Evans and Novak. Summing Up. 5:00 pm Reception. SECOND EVANS-NOVAK POLITICAL FORUM Madison Hotel, Washington, D. C. 31 October 1972 Discussions and Questions - The 1972 Campaign (Evans) Predict an electorial vote for Nixon of 524 to 14 for McGovern. Believe the pre-convention actions of McGovern did him in. That is, the policies he advocated in detail so far in advance and late~ modified or drastically changed his position. Six to eight weeks ago it was obvious that the McGovern campaign had collapsed. Forry percent of those polled as having voted for Humphrey stated they would not vote for McGovern. Senator Hughes persuaded Muskie to oppose the candidacy of McGovern on the night before Muskie was to declare in favor of him. Had Muskie supported McGovern, he would have been named the Vice Presidential candidate and would have helped McGovern avoid his many mistakes or at least some of them. Some mistakes were his vascillation, the Eagleton affair, and that of the O'Brien affair. He asked O'Brien to be chairman then found his staff had picked Westwood so McGovern changed. Such action placed his capacity as a manager in great doubt in the minds of leading democrats and the correspondents. At that point the democratic political managers began to leave McGovern. Another adverse factor in McGovern's campaign was his unfortunate choice of issues to take to the people. Candidates should never go into a campaign with such detailed specific issues. For example, John F. Kennedy had a few simple objectives, such as a strong national defense, close the missile gap (there was none) and get the country moving again. This a voids the problems of alienating various groups early in the campaign. McGovern, however, came out for: (a) $1, 000 for each person. (b) A tax plan repellent to those with medium income or above $12, 000 annually. (c) Mortgaged his future with programs to please splinter groups and lost his appeal to others. (d) Reversed his position on Israel and the Middle East to get votes but the Jews knew he did this only for votes. -2 (e) He drove the Catholic vote to Nixon, or at least 50% of it, by anti-war talk and by his long hair, kid associates. Ethnics do not like Communis ts because they have had experience wi th them. (f) McGovern really had only one issue--that of Viet Nam and he never came to realize that the war issue was over. Nixon changed much of the resistance to the war by doing away with the draft. (g) McGovern failed to concentrate on inflation and the higher prices of food by not going into the stores and getting publicity on higher prices. He started late on Watergate. Art Buchwald had an interesting comment on McGovern--"I worship the very quicksand he walks on". Three so called landslides by a past presidential candidate were: Harding 63.9%, Roosevelt 62%, and Lyndon Johnson 61%. Nixon should win by placing somewhere in the 60% area. Regardless of a loss, the Democratic Party will be very much alive after the election. It will include the democrats voting for Nixon and the rest of the democrats. Believe Kennedy wants to run in 1976. The basic factions of the McGovern democrats will change in the future. Comments on Republican Chance s (Novak) The only state conceded to McGovern at this time would be Massachusetts; also District of Columbia. The poll showed McGovern ahead by 4 %in Massachu setts which means McGovern will have trouble elsewhere. Recent polls taken by Evans-Novak show Nixon's position as follows: Wisconsin 9% ahead; Oregon 10% ahead; Rhode Island- -way ahead but may be some less; Hawaii -close; Washington 25% ahead; South Dakota 20% ahead; California 19-16 and 14% ahead on 3 polls; Michigan 18% ahead and trend is ahead more; New York a landslide ; Texas ahead. Senate now 55/ 45 but Republica ns have a chance of winning Senate by a close margin. Chafee -win Rhode Island; Dominick (R) ahead in run for Clinton Anderson seat; North Carolina - Helms (R) moving ahead; Georgia close with Thompson (R) Sam Nunn (D); Oklahoma Edmonson (D) 2% ahead of Bartlett (R) but Oklahoma is 68% Nixon - 17% McGovern; Kentucky Huddle ston (D) ahead of Louis Nunn now; South Dakota Aberesk (D) ahead of Hirsch (R); Delaware-Boggs will probably win; Idaho-McClure (R) win; Michigan-Republican probably; -3 Texas-Tower probably safe over Sanders; Montana-Metcalf; Virginia-a catastrophe for McGovern. Spong (D) - Scott (R) has a chance. House About the best the Republicans can do is to win 20seats. But there will be surprises should Nixon win by more than 60%. Believe the President is wise to stay home during the campaign except for official business. Watergate issue is not changing votes. Believe most people worry about jobs, inflation, and busing. If instead of McGovern, Humphrey, Muskie, Kennedy, Jackson or Wallace had run the presidential race would be a dead heat at thi s point of the campaign. The Republicans have not built a strong program but people believe Nixon is best qualified for the White House. Even though many like the personality of McGovern better they will vote for Nixon. In this race, many people feel it is the "boardroom" attitude vs. the "upper campus" attitude and they don't like either but for the President's job they much prefer Nixon as a stronger man for acting on the problems. Believe that a low percentage difference between the candidates leads to a record low vote or turnout. The undecided vote is heavily undecided and most \vill finally vote for McGovern. Only seventeen governorships are up for election this year. Believe more states should go to a mid-term basis. (Not elect a governor in a presidential election year.) Probably three or four RepUblicans will win in these elections. In 1976, do not believe Connally will run as a Republican or that Percy has a chance. If in Illinois Ogilvie wins this year, he will be a candidate for president in 1976. There could also be new young faces by that time. The Nixon Campaign - Clark MacGregor I came aboard on 1 July basically to show the people of the United States what the President had done for them. Many do not realize these facts and the President wanted a presentation of his positive programs. McGovern took care of presenting any negative programs. The Eagleton affair and McGovern I s income plan have shown McGovernIS incompetence. My job is to show the people that Nixon has brought the people peace and prosperity. _ .. _------ -4 Questions: Evans - Nixon has refused to campaign for Republican congressmen who need help. Why has he not done more in this area? MacGregor - Congress was in session until 18 October at which time the President was sent over lOO very complicated bills to sign within a short period of time. It was necessary co work 0,1 these in Washington where he could confer with his cabinet members, his staff and others. There was little time for campaigning. best policy was a goodAperformance in office not campaign ing. If reelected, I don't think the President will embark on any new policies but will take actions which will work. He will decentralize as much as possible and pass action back to states, cities, etc. This was done for the "Revenue Sharing!! bill. A low vote this year would help McGovern and a high vote would help Nixon. The "mud-slinging" by McGovern and Shriver leads to a lower vQ[er turnout. Business must do more work to show what they have done and are doing for the people. They have an unfavorable image with the public which they have done little to change. The old business practices have changed--higher wages, better conditions, better employee relations, etc. The 1972 Voter - Pat Caddell Unless the candidate has competence, the voters will not vote for him. In July 1972, we intervi 13,000 voters. In September 1972, we again sample voters from this original 13,000. We found that the internal atti many of these voters had drastically changed against McGovern. One third had changed their minds in this period. Those who moved to Nixon from McGovern were 60% Democratic upper income, Catholic voters or combinations of those. These voters had no real liking for Nixon but they had less confidence in McGovern since the Eagleton affair. They liked McGovern's personality than that of :Nixon and thought ;VIcGovern cared about them and was honest but McGovern had lost his credibility. -5 In a question, "Does Nixon tell the truth?", the answer was 44% - No and 42% - Yes. They believed that McGovern did not know how to do things. They had no better liking for Nixon but believed McGovern could not properly handle the White House responsibilities. Initially the poll was 46% - McGovern and 43% Nixon, now it was three to one against McGovern and the young suburban group of voters defected. Many thought Nixon was dishonest but now they thought McGovern was incompetent to be in the White House. On various questions to voters: When\vill the war end? - 12% said tlnever". Does the bombing help? - 60% said "no", Is it immoral? - 46% said "yes" and 44% said "no". Could the war have been ended sooner? - 40% said "yes". On crime,many said neither party can help in this area. There was an increasing belief in corruption in government and not necessarily only by Republicans. Those defecting from McGovern seemed to have no intention of permanently defecting from the Democratic party. If there is a Nixon landslide, do not misread the result. A strong candidate could win over Nixon. Interest in the election is declining. Faith in L'1e system is declining, Many refer to ITT, grain deals, etc, and believe things are not getting better. The basic turning point against McGovern was the Eagleton affair. (Note - Pat Caddell gave many percentage changes between the July and September polls. All showed the drastic loss of support for McGovern. He was very frank in his comments and made a favorable impression that he was providing the facts as he read them and was not trying to hide anything.) Dick Scammon - My impression is that even though the voter may believe everything is better, he still does not like it. Neither candidate is well liked. Without Wallace, his voters shifted to Nixon but this is not a Republican shift of the voters. Voters like two parties in the government. In August, there was a loss of confidence and a big defection of McGovern t s basic support. Racism is not too strong an issue now but 40% of the voters believe more should be done for the blacks. If there is a 61% turnout in this election, there should be a vote total of 8S million. Believe the Democrats will keep the Senate and House unless Nixon -6 gets 65% or more of the votes which will help move into Congress more Republicans. McGovern polls show a belief that Nixon is not honest, but he gets a high rating on his foreign affairs of around 70% of the voters. . A major problem is getting the voters to trust Nixon. Don tt forget that the average voter is more sophisticated than many people think. The process and ideology by which McGovern won the nomination are the very things which will lose him the election. The McGovern Campaign - Larry OtB:(ien When I returned to the Chairmanship I found that the public felt the system did not meet their interests and goals. The party must respond by opening up to meet these requirements. When this is done, a price is paid as was shown in the convention at 1vliami. Business must open up to enlist the support of the public. At this time, McGovern is behind but not too far. People won't stand for the status quo and the party must realign. Believe the Democrats are developing a deep base of support and that the voting difference on Tuesday will not be large. Questions: Do you believe there is a lack of confidence in the government? I believe the system must recognize the realities of today. It seems there is a 28% gap between McGovern and Nixon. Why? The Eagleton affair had an adverse effect. After that there was an erosion of confidence in McGovern. He had lost credibility. I agree that there is a wide spread cynicism among the voters. The ethnic vote will be the key to the Democratic and Republican future. This vote began to shift from the Democrats in 1950. When Mayor Curley was in Boston, I remember he had complete control of this vote for the Democrats. We have been losing it and I hope the Republicans are not smart enough to make a major effort to obtain and keep this ethnic vote. (Note - Larry O'Brien understandably talked in rather general and bureau cratic phrases much of the time. His loyalty to McGovern went over and above the normal call of du ty. He did say that his experience as Chairman of the Party -7 was such that it should happen only once in one man's lifetime. This was in his more "off the record" comments. He made a good impression and' was well liked with sympathy for his position. ) (Personal note - I believe the original ethnic voter had little money, worked hard and joined the Democratic Party. Now, he or his children have more money and a good job. He does not approve of politicians and taxes which will take away his hard earned money and distribute it to many who will not work as he did. ) Summary by Evans-Novak Our last speakers have brought up a very interesting question as to whether the Democrats will "break the other arm" in the next few years. Or will the more conservative and experienced Democrats regain control of the party but modify it to meet necessary changes of the times and regain their defectors. Caddell seemed to say, "We did not lose the way- -our chief made a blunder. " Mr. Dodd of the Democratic National Committee has been saying that the next Chairman must be a woman or black. This comes from the quota system of the convention. Are the Democrats just trying to change the whole face of the party? Democrats are saying that the primary cause of a loss in the election will be McGovern not the party itself. Jean Westwood will leave soon. State and other leaders will become more conservative. I was surprised that O'Brien predicted that McGovern would win and was now close to Nixon. The personality and actions of McGovern caused his lack of a chance to win. Muskie or Humphrey, with different personalities, would have been much better. Without McGovern a resilient Democratic Party will come back. There will be a Democratic house cleaning by competent Democrats under new manage ment with McGovern not a major factor in future policies. There must be an analysis of the unworkable quota system. At this time, Texas and California are overwhelmingly democratic but are voting 50/50. The question for the next Democratic nominee is \vhether he is going to carry some McGovern baggage. If Kennedy runs, he will follow a more logical Democratic line. He may use some of the ideological Democratic programs but he will not make the mistake of giving them in detail so early in the campaign. , ! \ , THE WHITE HOUSE \ WASHINGTON 11/3 Dates ------ TO. B.R. HALDEMAN FROM: GORDON STRACHAN Malek's political division urges a Presidential telegram to Rayford Price, the Speaker of the House of Representatives who endorsed the President and Tower yesterday. The full text of his statement and a suggested draft, cleared by Price is attached. Many telegrams from the President have been sent to other defecting Democrats. Approve sending wire Disapprove wire \ CommiHee {or lilt; Re-clec~·ion of ;h(; President MEHORANDUM FOR: GORDON STRACHAN November 2 THROUGH: FROH: DAVE ALLEN SUBJECT: President Price ------~~-----.--~------ Rayford Price, Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives issued a statement yesterday (text attached) supporting the President and John Tower for Re-election. He is the only major elected Democrat in Texas to do so. (Price, the "Grand Old Man" of the state le.gislature is a lame duck interim speaker replacing Gus Hutcher who 'vas indicted for corruption.) Our re-election organization in Texas feels other Democrat¢s can be cascaded behind him in supporting the l?resident . and have requested a Presidential te.legram thanking Price as a way to assist in this effort. They emphasize that time is of the essence and request that the telegram if possible. Per. o~r . , telephone conversation, a prop t is attached. t· \ Pre!3ident. :r feel. that nOt"" in no way conflict to ~ ke a of m'"f and the race r belie,;€: to do so. Yft/" """'-t1rIttIf:IJI....". I IN SUPPORT OF MY RE-ELECTION. AND ACCROSS THE COUNTRY PEOPLE LIKE YOU ARE CASTING AS E ISSUES OF PARTISANSHIP AND STEPPING FORWARD TO JOIN IN RE-AFFIRMING THE PRINCIPLES :oAtS 'ImICH HAVE MAlt-THIS COUNTRY SO GREAT. I AM HONORED TO E YOUR ASSISTANCE IN THIS EFFORT. To be sent to: Rayford Price Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives State Capitol Austin, Texas \912 NOV 3 P,1 \2 32 • • -." L •••••••• • • • • • • • • : 1 • , t F' , , -- -... -~ -.....~-, ------... ---- -~. - - STRAIGHTWIRE--NOVEMBER ft, 1972 Honorable Rayford Price Speaker of theTexas House of Representatives State Capitol Austin, Texas Your announcement in suppor"t of my re-election and that of John Tower gives me the welcome opportunity to express my admiration for your loyalty to the basic principles of government which have made America strong and free. In this campaign, I have spokem 0 f the formation of a "New American Majority," XE~ and I lE:xpa~ know you share my belief that we need able men and women at all It.v /1..,<.1. tic levels of government to achieve this- -men who feelAthat Americans are bound together by common ideals. and that with a renewed spirit of confidence and cooperation we can make our nation and the world a better, safer place in which to live. Committee for the Re-election of the President MEMORANDUM MEMORANDUM FOR: GORDON STRACHAN November 2 THROUGH: JERRYJ~ FROM: DAVE ALLEN ~ SUBJECT: Presidential Telegram to Rayford Price Rayford Price, Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives issued a statement yesterday (text attached) supporting the President and John Tower for Re-election. He is the only major elected Democrat in Texas to do so. (Price, the "Grand Old Man" of the state legislature is a lame duck interim speaker replacing Gus Mutcher who was indicted for corruption.) Our re-election organization in Texas feels other Democrat~s can be cascaded behind him in supporting the President and have requested a Presidential telegram thanking Price as a way to assist in this effort. They emphasize that time is of the essence and request that the telegram be sent today if possible. Per our telephone conversation, a proposed draft is attached. office. :r feel that now it wil1 in no way conflict with*my duties office to make a public statement of my position in the race President and the race for tbe United Sta.tes Senate.. • of fact, I believe is duty ~, .,e:i.tisen"andu "& "J;.bll:c 'OI'~1:'" eial. to do so. 'In the Presidentialel.ectionof. .l-9,S2. leading 'TexasDemocr;~tc .. _""'ffi.".~ ..._ '" _~¥~~n~Lt~ 1&-- . PROPOSED TEXT I WISH TO EXPRESS MY APPRECIATION FOR YOUR STATEMENT IN SUPPORT OF MY RE-ELECTION. THROUGHOUT TEXAS AND ACCROSS THE COUNTRY PEOPLE LIKE YOU ARE CASTING ASIDE ISSUES OF PARTISANSHIP AND STEPPING FORWARD TO JOIN THE MAJORITY OF AMERICANS IN RE-AFFIRMING THE PRINCIPLES AND IDEALS WHICH HAVE ~THIS COUNTRY SO GREAT. I AM HONORED TO HAVE YOUR ASSISTANCE IN THIS EFFORT. To be sent to: Rayford Price Speaker of the Texas House of Representatives State Capitol Austin, Texas MEMORANDCM THE WHITE HaeSE WASHINGTON October 31, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: H.R. HALDEMAN )1'" ~ i FROM: JOHN McLAUGHLIN ~f' \ SUBJECT: Audio-Feed Last Thur sday in Peoria with an extra forty-five minute s on my hands, I arranged for an on-the-spot radio interview at WPEO, a Christian religion station. The young interviewer is sympathetic to RN and he said that he was especially glad to see me because the station had been receiving, on an uninterrupted daily basis, four actualities from McGovern-Shriver for the last four weeks. They had received E:£. audio-feed at all from Nixon headquarters in Illinois or elsewhere. 111£ Shriver says something at 10 o'clock in the morning in Texas, II he said, "it is fed to us by two o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. II He said that many of the points raised in the actualitie s were biting and potentially persuasive to his listenership. The affiliated Christian broadcasting stations in Chicago, Lancaster (Pa.), Detroit, Nashville, Oklahoma City, Buffalo and Dallas also received four daily actuality feeds from McGovern-Shriver, he noted. His conversation with announcers at those stations showed that they also had received no feeds from any Nixon source. I pass this on to you for what it may be worth. My personal feeling is that if McGovern and Shriver are force-feeding audio actualities to radio stations all over the Nation, we ought to be doing the same. o.toMI' 'T. 1m Faow I w...... c...... ~ot,...... "..n ....t..... Vie ~ _ Ta• ..,." W...... ,.. pdme am., 1t&1t ...... ___J4~ _ ~. A.It.." ...... a.,.,... tile ...... a004 ...... ".".... tile be. ___t.mateftaI_.... - c..cvc, ~ ,1-1 ~ Good evening: ~"UlC~· ,-.~ W,Ihavc purch linutcs - rat cr than make ~~ PUbli~atcment - because I w nted to be cer 1 of what ~ I ria- to say ot just the should \I~ hear•. \? ~ Election Day is one week away. Before any Anlerican cas~his ballot I hope he will consider, long and hard, two statenlents this last weekend nlade by Senator McGovern. For thes e two statenlents tell us sOnlething, not very attractive, about Mr. McGovern. In the first Senator McGovern said if he loses the election, he will not ask the Anle can people to rally around President Nixon. He will not lead the traditional call for national unity. If the Anlerican people don't ~~ot;;vpo elect hinl President, George McGovern is saying, thec hen with the American eeoE10 This is not untypical of Mr. McGovern. Before the Dcm.ocratic Convention, Senator McGovern and his followers put out the word -- that if McGovern did n.ot get the nOnlination at Mianli Beach, they would walk out of the Denlocratic Party. Today, Senator McGovern is saying that if he does not win the election -- he will take a walk on the United States. -2 That staterncnc is the Illost mean-spirited act of petty selfishness I have encountered in American politics. In every Presidential election, the loser whether he be Wilkie, Dewey, Stevenson, Nixon, Goldwater or Humphrey -- had the courage to stand up and congratulate the winner -- and to call upon the nation to give the resident-elect its support. Senator McGovern! s statement shows hiln to be a very small man - who does not measure up to a very great tradition. His second statelnent, however, in my personal judgn'lent, was even more reprehensible than the first. 1 In that statement, Mr. McGovern said he would quote 1!reserve the right to try to renegotiate!! any peace agreement entered into, and would attenlpt to halt a1l American military aid to South Vietnam -- even if that were allowed by the agreement. The Senator! s statement and position are ineredible. After ten years of blood, sweat and tears, America is within weeks of an honorable To strip South Vietnam now of the means to defend itself would be the single most sordid act in the history of Am.eriCan diplornacy. It would be a betrayal of our friends; it would conim.it South Vietnarn to a Coml'nunist future; it would invite a bloodbath against those Vidnalllese foolish enough to trust the word of honor of three American Presidents. -3 It would make America despised in Asia and distrusted throughout the world. Senator McGovern is today offering concessions even Hanoi no longer demands. He is jeopardizing our negotiations at their IDost sensitive stage. He is promising the enemy that if elected, he will abandon the President's peace with' honor, for the Communist peace of an American surrender. Not in the history of this Nation has a Presidential candidate campaigned for office on a plcige to sell out our ally to our enemy in the field. But that is whaL Senator McGovern pledged yesterday. Consider that -- before you cast your ballot on Novem.ber Seventh. THE WHITE HOUSE WASH I NGTON October 26, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: H.R.HALDEMAN FROM: HARRY DENT Senator Harry Byrd's administrative assistant, who formerly worked for Poff and is a very good friend of ours, says that although he new on the Byrd staff, he gets the impression Byrd is waiting on somebody high up to call and ask him to endorse the President. Perhaps Clark MacGregor should give him a ring. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON . Date_:____l_O~/_2_5______ TOr ALEX BUTTERFIELD FR01-1: GORDON STRACILt\U Bob asked that you clear the text of these radio tape endorsements with the President personally. Bull is familiar with the pro ject and has a copy of the tape. cc: Steve Bull .. M FOR: FROM: SUBJECT: Endorsenlent Tape L- . ! ! This is tho! audio tape for Tuesday which we discussed. It's 103 wordr'ill length -- without the additional 3 -5 words which would fill the hl- nl, s. Gordon SI. achan informs us that the President will use the tape to endorse oggs, I-Iirsch, Tower, Dominici, McClure, Chaffee, Thornpso , Bartlett, and Helnis. As requested, we have tried to keep the anguage close to the endorsement letters already dispc~tched (see a c py of the Boggs Jetter attached). u please review and send along to HRH? (Gordon is giving copy of thl s original). (pL~it.- ~Itr 04.~ 8.e....1"" ~ I'a-I~ '(~ ~- ~ ;f~~. ~ (Huebner )DG October 21, 1972 Word Count] 03 SUGGESTED AUDIO TAPE Ej'JDOHSEMENT------SENATORIAL CANDIDATES As we move into the closing days of this election, I want you all to know of my strong support for in the race f() l' United States Senator from the State of ------He has n1y confidence -- and he deserves yours. We both need his help in the next Congress. With his assistance -- and yours -- we can continue our progress toward the goals of our new American majority -- peace at horne abroad for generations to corne, a new prosperity without war and without inflation, and the opportunity for every American to see the American drealTI con1e true in his own life. Thank. you. --. ~;, of \'C-'l1:' t ,.an.t. ~"'J ''" ,,,, "')t , ~<., ,,> t,j"ll~:! (:-;~"'"'1 ~0~:t t,/ t() F;,?j~!~r~ ::"(r~::, the v,, I~ 0~1- >~ t r) ~... -:)'.l"::.-- ;,<; :__ ' ~. r 7 t l~ .ti{.'" t~.~ 'l'~ '%~. ~ ·of 1~i.rr 1. ;?';lrt.i("·~1.1a~*'ly· ;:,,!.":'~1:-L'c:!~ti(~;l t~) !~: t.~/.11 )-' i~ 'j>~)rtll~~t.. J'"~:~i#>::! C.(J;"·~~ ~".~;.- r(~r ": tl~.~:: t.f:,t; ~';:$.~(:': fO\:il:7 ~~~>~ '~v;,:n:, ; ..t"l rol~;:: ir~ t 11{:: ~\'~.-~~.. .t<:):·:'i~ (:('~'~~:~"Ii 'Jl'l~:_~'!; r;t~l£l-"'./~'trt,'.-; ~; :r:~t.:C();l~-.~ \"(J..:~c.<: iTt tJli:,i :;~xi}t1t~e l~ ,.our cour';:'f;t;'C,';.t~; t~ t (;()!'t trliJu-' tir:1i:W c·n n;ticnnl p,?.t. tf)r 'i r~ev~ t4>'\l:.."'C-~~~:J ~.~O'l t;~~~ r~:~r-;ut.rJ~t,l{jn of l\ trt~!£ t:J tab.!:s;.a.n. ',-i t", C),it <;t: r: \~ i V \ ~-:'~,:~" t: t (\> :.. ·(/~:~t ~_~ ~·1.1 t,/" ::()l: ',,' V~: ,'rl. C 1;1; L(': ~:. " ~::~.;' .;'.: /; ~... ~ C;i't.t; " 1'" tl;;':: i ~~ },~ i,::~ .. 2 1 100'1\,. for·;, ,',} t.o ,."c:n' . n~', wi t.il j'''' 1l". )1la~in(r th6 :.;;;:;.:t f<.)ur ·.Xi; al~'¢J~'~ t!~!1. blf.~t in ;':';',oric4':; l'd::;,..,.y. r1~norat.la :J. Calob beq9~ 12<13 Grirm.l\lll Road. Crta-en ACl."dS :.il~~.inqto.n, !)olat~e.r.t l.~aO.1 w.... pito ~. mueIw attaok _ McO....._Ida,... by _.,...... tut... 01 pea_ ...... a.r...... , _MY .... to ldt aD. 01. the Vi...... N1ate4 ...... POW•• am...." ate. ~u.o1MrIou1y ... eJAu ...... ·...ttm•• ~o,.'" Dole ...... COM..atIMk oaMcOoftn OIl .....npJf._...... M..ana" ~ '-_• white ,..,... ~.,-. aD ...... McGown ...___" -Dr... 1.....wi. IM~. of MCIlCoft_ ...... to ...... " at ..Jut trtI.aate, tit• ...... _ .. ~ III Itlttuy. "pMthb _1'1, ...... " .. NUl A,. tW.as.. ~,.~ JlOt ...,..,of. Pnalckl:dat ._.Waifa,. The vs. PM..... ah..a...Mpt CtllDpI_t,. .. 01. ata ...... aU...... _ .....bal Zt.eat__it...... it fA ... CNI' , .... - :n . , , DWlOHT CBAHN Be .... 6at Bob 'la.,...... he ...... ae.... 10• ...'sbh...... tntt. ... tII:laJ. 01 ...hn.... the ..y,." ~ 1"_.1.... Ulie ...... ,H .... atap the ftJ' ...... "".111...caa ...... _ ..1Ift. A.... yoa _CltGW ...... ,...los- ...... 1..cu...w .....,. Tayhw ....&hcMt .... III Chl-IO..... proM.1»Iy better ....,.. aU the,.,." ,.__ with ...... It·.'...., be too _sarod to let..people ...... S ___...... _ .... 1M ~ ta ...... we __ ....,. -.now ta... to HI"...... ea.tt.tonta. ...,..b.... ~ 'be .. Nt ~ ftal. wlfib to...... 10.. ef....type ..tc.... Sa ~f. c4ecel_...tr»ta. .. ODe tolId'" wU1 M .... ,.6at...... 1owut...... time ...... '1"lul peIat...... UN 1M .....Jd;1Mat ~...... tile Sa.... ,...... ,...... r,...... "'...... whe... " ...... _ to ...... ,...... I'Gm ...... at•• n.t.wl of ...... , ...... ,. ta ...... la ...... oIehUklIMI ...... J" ••__ e.t...... ~ ...... ~ls.o ..... October 26, 1972 MEMORANDU~I FOR: MR. JEB MAGRUDER /7 FROM: DWIGH: L. CHAPi#.' ~/ Once again it is obvious we have failed on the Re-Elector. The final edition is a farce. It is about as exciting as a July 3rd edition of the New York Times. / The problem with this issue is that it does not promote the President. It doesn't sell and it doesn't hit the issues. /,/ ./ Obviously, somebody over there is opposed to doing the Re-Elector right which is a shame. ./ ,-/ l' cc: .Mr.. Leonard'., ~!yMalek ~r. Strachan october 30, 1972 CL'11CX COLSOM' OOltDOlC 8TAACB»f PubliCi~ for the Px:e!a!~@:S !&!:bU:I!, .., BuchADU receatly ur984, ad Bob accepted; the 14.. of re-sufaciDq and re-publici2l1n9 the northam, ethnic, Catholl0, labor, blue-collar typea for Ricbu:d. H1SQft. The purpoae would be to coav1nce thea. 9roUPS that vot1n9 for the Pr••14ut:. ie not. betrayin9 their party and their trad1Uoa, !:Macaas. their leaders are dohV 1t. openly.. GS;car ----~-- --. - ----_----~------...... " ...... , "'r' ...... ------~-,.....,--•._"."!!"'... ""1- I I ADMXRXS'!DA'lIVSLY eon. mlftl'iiit; t 1 • October 30, 1912 GOIDON 8TRAClUUl North Carolina Senate Race Harry Den~ .~ranq1y urges • Presidential vi.l~ to •••i.~ Republican Senatorial candidatAt Helms. Dent. UfjUeS that the Hor~ Carolina SeDate ••at is ~ only ODe Ut. the South the President. ha. • 80114 dumce of ,,1_1119. *rhe Prest4aat; .at carry a Southern Sanat. • ••t. accor.1Jl9 to Dent.. A recent, reliable poll put.s HelMa at: 41.. 8, r..lifianaki. at. 31.3, and undeoided at 2'_'_ You -.y waat. to discuss this viait at the Polit.ical "--tlng Oft Thursday. Novuiber 2. GS/jb DWlOHT CflAP!K lD l00kiag &t tlt.. pia.... lor ...... 11:... yo. sIuMIW 8 ..... OIl ...... t& ~ t. Sul Clem..." ftthett·...WhtttIe:1" ... _ ,..... that he shauld CO to the Cbuch iA SaIl Clem.... that 1M ..".t toftnt - tJw 08. wh~l'. the mW....rwa. abH1d wa. he ome ... 1'a••• tb.u the ..h. '\ftI'lt to la.trt tim.. W.t .. C" to .. ~, h01lf"".I". thai tho Jr!IAlater b~ wUh _ MloN doiDe ild8. lie doe. not...... to p to LaJou.. G" MY 01 ...... plac... AlM. lUI wa.ab tG ttpre GIl the h.4fr:uute..e atop 'bela: J.a Saa C1eIueeta 'WlleN th....'. _•.ut phb1etn wW1 that. b whi••_ w. ••14 10 to til"... dOlI_at ~n.n. Ue waau ~ It...... em t_1J'b\s caJUqndA .l'ly OIl ~y ... 4pb YOtIaS at 7tOO a.~. deJaft theluN..at "hOt a.m•• -,art El TII'O at It30 a.m...... dll..-ame ..ad4,ft d baG to the W1dh lfou.. ..hoC 4tOO p.m. Ttl.-4ay aftem~ The..t. to 1M; DO ..at ..hou_ ... thAt ,. at the IeaIA.e. OIl T....y ...... Tlw Drmrma 'WIll be ~~ to .pe.. Eledloa ~ tn Wa~ aa4..., _MIld 'be ~ed Oft ..u.dalp pJ.aae, BOt oa All" F oJ"CJe Oae. M.Il4 d&ey _OUW act plan 00. ataylas a.t the'WWlatte HOWl., or..,. ccmJa, to •• White Holue that ...... ,. In otlMr ~f theyeota14.mM be _ th. ~J> they .ae.tcl ha.., a car me« the backup ~ Ul4 b" them ta to tIl._ ~ Tlae nad\a should ride on At.- 1'0"" OM if.oy are ...... to c(.C.e hack wlth th. P.r.~ ftRHtpm W. a'" to ~.,." • phOM Iiat te'l P....w....l .na to 1Mt mM. ,. Elftllea Nita" aM pnlllll1y.We.__, dtttY the AI.....en 60uW be a .....n.t of ct.D. that mlpt '" eGlmllle lD tIlat we _aW ....him to take. a.. '\V .....h0t.d4 he ••t...,. .... ,....pa ..01' two oil. people. to to. cd- iD •• ~ktett. beI'l~ &om. 014 frltdlCla, OIl th....tor tho Pl'e.....h nw.ke, we .hevW ..t "IT hlp. pri~•• c..ady, BtU,. G....Dl.• Jle~t', a...pa, Jobe M..... Mauy Staaa, Clan MaeGl'88'01",t Boh Dole" tltne OJ" fOUl' ..,laboJt peop1e. DOt "'IT....1' eO!ltri1:RJ.to•• 0..,. 014 fl'leaa ... Jut .. few 01. ..top on••• HIUi;pnt 10./"9/72 ML \1( )RANDl.!M TIlE WHfTE HOUSE W:\~HINGTON October 30, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: BOB MARIK FROM: ADA VE GERGEN SUBJECT: Telegrams from the President As we discussed, the texts of two telegrams have been officially approved and are ready for release from 1701: 1. Telegram to telephone centers which you are to select. 2. Telegram to all State and local chairmen of the Re -Elect Committees. Attached are the approved texts. Based on our conversation, I trust that both of these will now be sent promptly from your headquarters. Many thanks for all your help. cc Gordon Strachan '. DRAFT TELEGRAM: Te10 Centers One of the most important goals in this campaign has been to carry our meS's directly to the voter. This you have done with remarkable effect iveness through your Telephone Center canvass of citizens throughout the San Antonio area. 'jou and other volunteers in Telephone Centers across the country hav~ set a record breaking pace . .~ \ 'l~ in reaching over o.ne million citizens, and I ~ 7::; '-(11""'" f\ want to express/lmy personal appreciation and con gratulations Eor ~(OUJ; outst-c:rttF.t~-£. In ~ . these closing days before November 7, we will be counting more than ever on your dedicated hard work the next four years. RICHARD NIXON \\lord Count-125 '---·----;/7··-----;---~,.---~._,----- October 27, 1972 TO STATE AND COUNTY CREP CHAIRMEN In these final days of the canlpaign, we U1ust take every possible step to insure victory on NovcU1be r 7. The future of our nation and of the world rides on the decision the AU1erican people make on Election A. Day, and you will have a tuajor iU1pact on the outcoU1e of that decision. We will be counting on your leadership -- and on the dedication of your fellow campaigners -- to help us achieve the larges t vote r turnout in American history. The voice of a clear, majority of the people must be heard in charting the course our nation takes in the j next four years. During U1y t\.venty-five years of caU1paigning, I have never worked with a finer team.. Your contributions have been invaluable, and I am deeply grateful. Between now and next Tuesday, it will be vital that we work as never before to get the people to the polls. RICHARD NIXON .... --,, 1i MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 27, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: '" QJiWi QU 6mB e 'iIi PIii If FROM: DAVE GERGEN SUBJECT: Suggested Telegram for State, Local CRP Chairmen This is a second suggested telegram to replace the earlier one. It has been cleared by Ray Price. cc: Roland Elliott October 27, 1972 TELEGRAM TO STATE AND COUNTY CREP CHAIRMEN In these final days of the campaign, we must take every possible step to insure victory on November 7. The future of our nation and of the "" world rides on the decision the American people make on Election Day, and you will have a major impact on the outcome of that decision. We will be counting on your leadership -- and on the dedication of your fellow campaigners -- to help us achieve the larges t vote r turnout in American history. The voice of a clear majority of the people must be heard in charting the course our nation takes in the next four years. During my twenty-five years of campaigning, I have never worked with a finer team. Your contributions have been invaluable, and I am deeply grateful. Between now and next Tuesday, it will be vital that we work as never before to get the people to the polls. RICHARD NIXON MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON PRIORITY October 25, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: @leiCBON 3 I ICAC I hUt If FROM: DAVE GERGEN SUBJECT: Telegram for State Chairmen Here's the text we discussed. It has been cleared by Ray Price. cc: Roland Elliott John Andrews (Andrews}RP Word Count 141 ---- DRAFT TELEGRAM: State Re elect Chairm.en As you well know, the hopes of all Am.ericans for a better future and a lasting peace ride on the decision our people will m.ake at the polls on Novem.ber 7. In this election we need the largest voter turnout in Am.erican history, so that the voice of a clear m.ajority can direct the course our country takes in the next four years. Your dedicated efforts in the cam.paign so far have been invaluable. I am. sure I can count on your leadership during these final days in getting out a record vote in ______ In a lifetim.e of politics, I have never worked with a finer cam.paign team. Mrs. Nixon joins m.e in sending you and your fellow cam.paigners our warm.est thanks for a job well done, and we look forward to seeing that job reflected in the turnout on election day. RICHARD NIXON to all on 6 :ptn 0/17/1'1. Committee for the Re-election of the President MEMORANDUM October 27, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: CLARK MacGREGOR H. R. HALDEMAN THROUGH: JEB S. MAGRUDER FROM: ROBERT H. MARl SUBJECT: PRESIDENTIAL TELEGRAMS TO TELEPHONE CENTERS In the last week of the campaign, the volunteer telephone centers will be particularly important in contacting the identified favorable voters to get them to the polls on Election Day. During the preceding weeks, the 250 centers have contacted over 5,000,000 households. They are now making calls at the rate of more than one million per week. The greatest danger to our get-out-the-vote effort is apathy among telephone center volunteers, as well as among the voters themselves. For that reason, we have asked Ray Price to draft a telegram (Tab A) from the President to each telephone center, to motivate them to maxi mum effort for the next several days. RECOMMENDATION: That you approve the sending of the attached telegram to each telephone center, signed by the President. They would be sent immediately upon 0 receipt of your authorization. APPROVE._+--""-----JL"'-~ DISAPPROVE______COMMENT______,~ ,Or" DRAFT TELEGRAM: Telephone Centers TO THE VOLUNTEERS OF THE TELEPHONE CENTER 10578 South Monroe Avenue San Francisco, California One of the most important goals in this campaign has been to carry our message directly to the voter. This you have done with remarkable effectiveness through your Telephone Center canvass of citizens throughout the San Francisco area. You and other volunteers in the Telephone Centers across the country have set a record breaking pace in reaching over five million households, and I want to express to you my personal appreciation and congratulations. In these closing days before November 7, we will be counting more than ever on your dedicated hard work to help us achieve the largest voter turnout in American history to make sure that the voice of a clear majority will be heard in charting the course our nation takes in the next four years. RICHARD NIXON Word Count - 128 October 27, 1972 ~ MEMORANDUM FOR: BOB MBRRleR: FROM: DAVE GERGEN SUBJECT: Draft Telegram for Telephone Centers Here's the telegram you requested for telephone message centers, as edited by Ray Price. I understand that you will now seek clearances fronl Bob Haldeman before proceeding. / cc: Gordon Strachan'/ Roland Elliott Attachment DRAFT TELEGRlI.f.1: Tel e Centers One of the mGst important Is in this campaign has been to our mes directly to the voter. s you have done wi remarkable fect iveness through your Telephone Center canvass of citizens throughout the San Antonio area. iou and other volunteers in Telephone Centers across the country have set a record breaking ?". 'r ,~,. in reaching over one" mill ci zens, and I - f· (el '1 Ifv, want to sSI'\my personal ciation and con gratula In these C105 days before November 7, we will be counting more than ever on your dedicated work to help us achieve the largest voter, turnout in / the next years. EICHARD NIXON Word Count-125 November 2, 1972 H. ll. HALDBMAN California Endorse_ata liany Dent and Cap Weinberger are appealing- the dealslon DOt to sead Pr.sldeatlal cmdoneJl8nu to Califonl. Allaemblymaa. Instead of the twenty originally submit.tad, they .u~.t the ei9h~ d.scribed in the att.ached memo ran4ta. A check vitb HoI.I9ftr indicate. that th... eiCJht would be helpful .ven at this late date. Be pointedly reminded .. that he .-4 Governor BeaflaB haa stxoft9ly urqed letters to the on9f.na1 twenty. I Hofal9ftr noW with. certain v1nd1ct:iWt pl....e that. he bad succeeded in obt:ainln9 one en40r....t for Charles Coara4. an Aaaeably cancU.clate in a particularly cloae race. Hofaiger would not 4isclos. how he 4id it but said be would haft drafted aad. signed a lattar fna til. Pre.ident hu..lf if he bad to. 'fbe sU99Ute4 draft for the eight. is att.ached. That you approve the attached draft. President.ial let.t.er of end.ora4UMUlt t:o tbe ei9ht California Assembly oandidates. Appr0ge_._____Disapproge______Commants ______ II GS/jb THE WHITE HOUSE :~:~:'O. 1Q/&7/ TO, H. R. HALDEMA FROM: GORDON STRACHAN A check with Colson's office (Dick Howard) indicates that this memorandum not being imp mented exactly because Colson has not had time to focus specifically on it. Colson generally agreed with the strategy. ",' , " ": - .. ~"'- . . " ' ';:,;~,~:~ I_ .' . .. ) .~' ~i '. '::..•.' ·~.I • -, .,:... , ,. . -.;( . , C1WCK COLSON H.lt. HALDEMAN -. +-" •• Vt6tV6 got to la:wlch. a maotdve Att&.Ck O~ MtlOovGl!'A ott his peace \ by trUl'%'~Ol"'f instead Qf pe~ce v.:ith h.oao~t" . "..... ~: Q-dl!' fltrat$gy lIhould ba to h!t aU of tho V!(I:bam te1ate4 uauett" abandouing the roW$; anmot1t;.., ate. T~•• al!'~ obvlou81y MUt clear htautta a.t this Um...,!:~~:~ .' . i:", Mu~ar0gor e..."1d. Doltl chould mdnWu 1\ ~QQta1\t attaek O1'lt~eCcvl'l1m on tb~ cotll11ption !ssuet MacOngot' $haute! llUtue a wh1-ie pa.~\" t'eluttng all t.~$ cllnl'seillvteCoV'crn 'h.a.ti made,. one by tmo, Ie_ding 'W1.th tho eha,..«e of M¢Oov-¢:nrfulot'ting io ttU:l big lie and am~lU.t at tl«l last rN.n'Ut(t; the motrt \ticlottl!J ~ttack$ on a ~~.14en.t tn hiew:,.., repeat b!.$ -.dy ch~1"gos about l-Utlelr and SO' on.. {mil liar thbt to A ~lAna p4ri'o~ce Mt worthy of a Pt'&u1aent1&l c~date•. , 'I'he Vko P~(lsido.nt should ba ktlpt ~ple~Y' oa bt fhi3 e.ubJ.ct, atld tho~e.hou14 be no mot. £%C4n Zlog1" 01.l it boca.ulte it 1$ not QUI' h$U.~ . . \ \ \ \ MEMORANDtTM ADMINISTRATIVELY THE WHITE HOUSE GQNFU)i:P('i?IAt" EYES ONLY WASHINGTON October 30, 1972 12:50 p. m. MEMORANDUM FOR: H. VIA: DWIGHT L. CHAPJ&J.--- FROM: STEPHEN BULL .i/;>':I:. RE: Presidential Participation i~ Election Night Program Stan Anderson wrote a rather lengthy memorandum to Clark MacGregor outlining a tentative program for Election night. Without getting into great detail on their thoughts, they propose to have all activities take place at the Shoreham Hotel beginning at 6:00 p. m. There will be enter tainment interspersed with election returns that will be projected on the Eidaphor screen. C lark MacGregor would act as the MC. Although the networks could project a winner by 8:30 p. m., EST, it is felt that McGovern will not concede until the early network projections are received from California, between 11 :00 and 11 :30 p.. m., EST. Therefore, the activities at the Shoreham Hotel will not take on a Pre sidential atmosphere until about 11 :00 p. m. At that time Clark MacGregor would introduce some of the CREP people, Ann Armstrong and Tom Evans, and finally Senator Dole. Finally there would be the introduction of the Vice President and President" It is with regard to this matter of Presidential and Vice Presidential participation that this memo is directed. The basic Stan Anderson proposal was for Clark MacGregor to introduce the Vice President and Mrs. Agnew and family, followed by an introduction of the President and First Family. Dwight felt that it would be wrong to have the Vice President speaking ahead of the President, but there are als 0 some other factors involved: (a) Ahe President's intention to speak to the American people Vfrom the Oval Office after he is re-elected. (b) • Linformation that the President does not want the Vice /i">;;sident to go before the television cameras until the President has completed his Oval Office televised remarks. - 2 In view of the proposed Oval Office activities (which we are treating as extremely confidential), we have two portions to televis e Presidential activity, with two atmospheres: 1. The serious Presidential statement in the business -like ~ing of the White House. 2. T;/more informal setting of the Re-Election party at the ~horeham where there will be wild jubilation. These two settings afford a great deal of flexibility, and the situation seems to lend itself to the following sequence for Presidential and Vice Presidential involvement: 11 :00 p. m. The President is declared the winner by the networks. (approx. ) /€delivers ,his remarks to the American people from ~j ,/J V the Oval OffIce. ~ ,;;..# (Does he walt, for McGovern's concCSSlOn?)~~.;a. &I ft::::P ~CpV 11 :15 p. m.. The Vice President appears at the Shoreham Hotel, ;~~ (approx.) ~e President has spoken on television, declares victoryl 0 for the Nixon/Agnew ticket, and thanks the campaign workers. He indicates that the President should be over shortly. 11 :45 p. m. The" President and First Family arrive at the Shoreham (approx.. ) yiStel. Ruffles & Flourishes, off-stage announcement V'" (not the Vice President) and "Hail to the Chief". ~President and family move up onto the platform and /j-;i~ the Vice President. :if! The President,and Vic~ President do the clasped ~and! bit?-' I:. and then the VIce PresIdent steps back.. ~ n::t' 7- .eA.A-. ~e First Lady joins the !res~e~). ~ ~~t <..../'1'he two girls and EddY.tloin the President and Mrs .. Nixon. ,/~ IL ~he family steps back and the President delivers his remarks. - 3 Vice President Agnew, Mrs. Nixon and Mrs. Agnew ~join the President at the podium. The President and First Family depart to "Hail to the ~f1I. General sequence as described: ./ Approve /" Disappr~ve ___ Amcrican Btoadc(lsling Comp D,vls.on To From Eugene S. Cowen, Vice Presiden~ Washington Ca!tr October 23, 1972 Subject Attached is an internal memorandum from Elmer \v. Lower, President of ABC Nevis I to his staff on hmv ABC v;i11 c tabulate election results on NoveIDber 7 and how winners '\vill be "projected". ; American Droadcasling Company Memorandum ABC Ne'tvs To ABC News Election Staff From Elmer W. Lower ~/~;...~/,: ., ~rv October 9, 1972 ~ ScbjeC! Projections Our objective on Election Night, November 7, 1972, is to report the results of the voting in 50 states and the District of Colu~bla swiftly and accurately. If we had to sacrifice one of these factors, we would discard speed and concentrate on accuracy. The resul ts v]hich you will be reporting 011 E1ec tion Night 'vill be tabulated by the News Election Service. This is a nationwide cooperative e1ec;:ion reporting service. There are five principal participants in nES -- ABC Nev}s, the Associated Press, CBS News, NBC News and Uni'.:ed Press International. In addi tion to these results reported by NES, ABC Ne"lS will also make certain proJections on Election Night. Briefly, we will make projections along the following lines: SEJ\ATOl\ AND GOVEn.l\OR: There are, 33 races this year for the United Stales Senate and gti'bernatorial races in 18 states. ABC Ne;;'lS 'viII make projections in these 51 races. ---_._---_.'::------U S HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: There are 435 races for the United States House a lteprcsenLatives. Of these 393 are contested and tl2 are not contested. At the start of the evening ABC Ne\.Js \'Jill dec l<1re as II elec tedII the 1+2 candidates in the races "lhich are uncontested .. In the 393 contested rnccs, He HU.l not make projections. '11- ]")'1<::(' 1)".(;1,. ,\.,i 11 (10('1..,,'" "';""('l- C ' ]'1' n'lcll ()f !-llF,-::-C:--'-·"Cr:.c:- 0_ ... ., \. "- • ~ ~ ~'. • ,_ \.. • .... ' _.' •• ,,-. • ••• t, i • ~,J . I \..~<.. _ t ...... _ J_ c~ \.: J T.J!·lr:"~"' ".N' I CilUugh or clle: Lo .... <.;l voLe h.:l:; L)('l'n tabulated to \.Jarrant a decl[1Ltt)(;n. The Bl,lount of th,:: vote needed to dcclcll:-e a \.JinnC!r will vary from rnce to rtJC0. , 2 .I.~\.J HiLL PROJECTIONS BE HADE? ~'Be"'News-wbJ.J..-ma~~rojQ~~s ,\1\ t.l~~·.ha:s.is;··o·£"i!:'keY~l>'ecinc,t:$:,;andQfthe';~etrua:~vo~:tahulated", in each \:H.,'{. The criteria will vary from race to race. ~HAT PHRASEOLOGY 'HLL BE USED IN }1AKING PROJECTIONS'? To avoid con tllsion ABC News will not "declare'l a winner or "elect" any candidate ulltil the actual tabulated vote qualifies him as an obvious winner. ~l~ fore that t ime ~~-J.r1"/;jma\k,fm*"P~!!i;&l,~QG~~'i#l.~J~lJ;'~~~-9~e. ~r~~T'i:bj;e~4onr"M~",~,~>\"~>],i,1)"~,,,i?l?-;;i.~y:~1p:pg~,,p-r,&j,>e~,t;i~ns 3~sb?~~i~e:~JS·~i"'i!S'eeners3'w:fiilc~c"~~~ft11i:ed'i;'"\ .. The phraseology used before a candidate has enough actual votes for victory is, for example: "According to our ABC NeVIS projection, Candi.date AAA will 'tolin the 12 electoral votes of the State of Wis cO.ns in, II or liThe ABC Decision Desk has just projected -- I repeat projected -- that Senator BBB will be the winner of the Senate race in Naine." Operationally, in Television Studio lV-I, ,·,heD a \-dnner is "projected", an "X" ,·Jill appear on our V::i difont boards as ,,,,ell as the back-up Solari boards. Editorially, we will still refer to this as a ''.Pro,iect:i.9I~.'' until the actual tabulnted vote makes it obvious that he hus actually "lOn. Additionally, all the recap boards for Senate, Goven10r and electoral totals wi) 1 clearly be labeled as !!ABC Proiection." " ~lffi4j;~:I:rfIE:"Jrr~i~r~t1i{pRCi~()figiNS?;~~~~l?E;1~ I call to your attention the statement \'lhich I mnde on'July17~ ''1961'; to the Subcommittee on Communications of the Cornrnittee on COTImerce of the United States Senate. .., I s. t.a tCJj.;_.~H.€c:t.la'\le?al!t!iJtt:!d,,,!·t::'lYa::Er::'ive~:f$fTT;?maKe-r"nty~rpIT'ec:t± Of![ rC!~nrGI'11e the~>out:c'c;me 'of:anY:"'elec;an'y~,;s'Ea"Ee"'''{infirIaIT ,fhepoltls i~'S"C_~~~ve~:rQ:$]9:~4 Here is an example of v}hat this means. If part of the precincts in Florida close at 7 p.m.) EST and the rest (: J 0:-; ':! at 8 p. Tn ~ '. E~T), 0BQ,~C;\'1~_~~~.~l~no t make a .r2~~icc t ion until 8 p. In. rr~~oJtl;~;,)'~,J)e;;appa:rea~':.:~~Cfur.c..:::.B~JGio·•. {-- that Candidate cee has "lOn on f L(; 1;,'l8'5.S ':~f key precincts nnd/or on' actual tabulated votes. :w.}ir&.Ml9)v r (~~~·"etrr"resT"ondents"""a..r,~~tiail;tl;y~~-be1J4:,y~'t:~t"j1(;~f!~tf'·rrf'!""'db~·~. 0 us, '~r::!tj,ng;;~t.he'~,'oonc:l~,Jsi~;...thHt 6ft,." ill t~~~~€!H+~!... pi Cl~r or J;i sr.J~ti - more .._._.__._..._------ - 3 ~~fThe culmination of the entire presidential canlpaign year is the casting "of ballots by voters in all .s tates - from Na ine to Hm,lUi i. I t'?=i~~~;:;~2!:}t411i~t:r!s::!i~Jt.:,t(f" eJ:re~~:~~1 . a-ll--vo-ter~..:~o-to-eiteSi pt1"¥' 0 vo te 1.n a 1 r races -- from Pres l.den t to the last line on state and county tickets -- as an act of responsible ci~izenship. , .'. ""_.' ,~.,l~!r'F,,~~~~:ti..L ~- "--;...,.,..'",....,.'."'"~iI'liII!I.. , ,.. ' ~ ~'~-.' illliirF~~.~->'c,,·-' c· .~. " ~-fj~~~~-'.t~;~~Jt;#$i~t~l!fi·~g&R£f4ft!n5 .en: 1~·po?1·1~a,·r-&-S.t;i.ll ~~-th~~li~1;'.9-~~.tMaae.,~~ TQJs s~pu~d be done 'A";':' ~. "-~"~ -"" ."'1,•.")!'~:i?"..."~~"'~.~~::~. , ...fiLJ__ ...... l_ h .."...., ~~"tl.s·tern resul. LS -.:. as-L.H<.:;..J··u.iu"""·i:lI• .i"'u~,~~a.l\.t::i'\Z::te~_:;re.s1J:l.'Its ~i.f.h::·prGs:~4?.ut.i;-tl"h·;;rBl!~p"ifr~r'r~~I'n_::~~e.~e:rri~ . Thes e reminders should be given by the anchormen for the broadcasts on the television network and the four~adio networks. Let me repeat now -- before the first vote has been tabulated that ABC News is not in a race with anyone to see who can get there tlf' . h h II W i . ~ . 1 •. ~~~f~er~giiVHiW~k~~;;.;~~~~~~=:~ Our responsibility and, indeed, our entire effort in the 1972 election is that of informing and educating our listeners and vie;'7ers. This is what it is all about and this is the keystone of our coverage. With the time and effort which all of you have put into this effort, I can see no reason why this year's coverage will not be the most successful in the history of ABC News. To this end, I wish you all the greatest success . ...... -- FINANCE COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM November 2, 1972 FOR: GORDON STRACHAN I ~ FROM: T. W. EVANS /lV"V. Attached is the October 24, 1952 New York Times front page which we discussed. (Jerry Milbank sent it down yesterday.) The President might want to make a brief reference tonight along the following lines: "The high pitch of campaign rhetoric is regrettable. But I am afraid that we are never entirely without it. Here is a front page of the New York Times of twenty years ago. The Republican candidate, General Eisenhower, was charged with lies and racial bigotry. The General made this reply: 'We hear shrill voices today creating distrust, disunity and bigotry by falsely accusing others, including myself, of these evil things.' The shrill voices persist even now. I want to assure you that the frantic accusations of wrong-doing allegedly involving hi officials of my administration are baseless today, just as they were without foundation twenty years ago when they were levelled at General Eisenhower." This suggestion comes at the last minute, but it may be worth including because it puts the present outcry in dramatic perspective. -bo ~ - 7?dp (0 itWl ' r ~ " ,c:f-Arl' -? -, f - ~ W CU ,- ~ ~< ... I .... V.\L{. _~ -AuV, ~... re.. \r~~ /, I . "All the Ne~ s '{\'.'P ~;)( Th at's F' jl\r i n.t:(fj",~·J~ (' '- / _--'I-I-~7".~'-'='-~-:I'~Pl/ .~ /, , ~ ) 0tc b ,t'.,1; ;::y '{ . .r, I! '.. 0;/.::.rr~· Copyr ight, 1952, by Th e New ~~ - '(.. "i ." C)..- ;0 E I) , Cd :l.\ S«'OOd-CII .s i M UtH. ~ ~Y 'D L.~ C I 0 ,. e ll ..• , ru t i fl C ~ , l'i~w Y or... N. Y . N EW YORK, ~, · ------~I ------~~t------~------~~ r:. ~l110!O EAKRu ~ ! m U. I m \ F. TE r-' ... :\i .. ':"Y~' ;" "'¥. .<~'::t ' Political Committee De feats I! \1f101~;;:}~;~x~f': c:' ':O~t' i Zablodowsky Linked to RedISa Soviet Proposal, 38 to T1- Il . <:,:~,;'> .'. 'n.\'o: Underground in Testimony P Rhee Regime, Invited I at Senate Hearing ~ere I U. S. REVEALS RESOLUTIO Nj ACCUSED APPEARS TOD AYlOP Seeks Backing for Conduct of ' .-' ,.' Estqblish/po Panmunjom Talks -Othe r i' ,;" .."",~. ,,,, "'- ..:. Also in the i I Nations Co-Sponsor Plan I l _ti~::i~~:7; _ u. N., Was a Communist I 't / (""---:/r:' /'\" ~ : Bv STA?\"LEY LEVEY :[ \ '; r: .'; , ~ \\'hlttaker Chambers, once a T \ ) ~ .....- :coul ler for a SO\'let spy nng,' l...... ______-'. V.• . .: . \...:/ ;' • " ', :ldentlfled yeslerday a Umted, ::I~~~~~~~~~V~'~~' ~'~~~., oct !~:($>:r- L~' _~_ . \ t ...,.__ _ .__...... ,:.;:.;.•-..~•..:..,e..;. ::~, .. ;:.~l..-;:. ~,Af . i ~~~2~~\;:~~'~:~~:~g~~:~~'ria~:~: 1 E 23-Secretary of S tate Dean Ache- , -~---'-'-"-""'~" ' '' '''' '' ' >;;,.. _ . -- - .. .:..,.. .~'7~ : 'country in 1936, iD. ~~ : ;:::l~J~: l :~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~: ~~~t~: i Dr, Selman A, Waksman at work i. hi !> Rut!;ers la~~;~;~~rc ... I Appearing und",' s~bPoena. oe.l ca r S tates, together with nineteen orl I fore the Internal Security s ub- Icn twenty other states, will propose B y GEORGE AXELSSON committee of the Senate Judici. ry i Wf Im tha t the General Assembly endorse s~",~ 'oTII.~.w\'o •• T""". Committee, Mr, Chambers testi- ; t h e s tand taken by the United STOCKKOL:\f, Sweden, Oct. fOlind for use against tubercu- (ied that 1v!r, Zablodowsky t a d Irei S tates, as the agent of the United 23-Dr. Selman Abraham Waks- losis. been assistant to a Soviet agent!cor ations, in the Korean armistice man, t he R utgers lJniversity Dr, \Vaksma n won this year's known as Richard, whose princi?allen ( n egotiations, microbiologist, was awarded the prize from a mong a score of job was tQ procure fraudulent p ass- ltOl _ Mr•....:\chewn was scheduled to Nobel Prize for lI[edicine and candidates nominated by scien- ports and other false ;dentifi:a- 1 \ rJ< _ ...... be t he (ir ~t - spe~:t e r of the after- PhYSiology tonig-h t by the Coun- titic bodies around tbe world. Al- tion llapers for Russian agents. tw, noon's session but was not a bl e cil of the Caroline I nst itute of though the commit tee never re- The witness said he was 'intro- Re to get t he floor in the J\ ssembly's the University of Stocl,holm for v cals f ig ures on its voLn g- , it is duced to Mr. Zablodoll'sl,y in 1936 ,Dc olitical and Security Committee his work, in the disco\'cry of understood that Dr. Waksman by J. Peters, head of the Ameri- !pri because oj a long dcbate over an streptomycin. The prize is worth carried the last ballot with a can Communist llnderg-round, Who:off invitat io n to the North Korean re- S33,200 this yea r. . comfortable m argin a fter having described Mr. Zablodowsky as :,1 . The clta t lOn accomp n"ing been dea dlocke. d with his near- R' h d' ·t· glme to take pa rt In the dlScus- . J l ,IC ar s assistant How~ver, Ml'.' w, !'lOn of the Korean ques t ion, t he award sa id streptomycin was IChambers said' he ad known' :he ~ tot t he fl rst effectIVe a n t ibiot ic Continued on Pa g ~ ' 7, Colum n 3 " W The Assembly deCId ed by a voteI. ' ,united X a Lions of .cial when both 1 e . "at or 51. to 5, With Yugoslav,a ab-I I ,were studemts Ilt Columbi,'l. ColJege ! . Bt alnlng, to Innte the South Ko- ' S O UTH I T TEST lin 1923 or 192·!. r ean Govet.'1ment.. The SOVIet bloc KOEA S I ITISHATO 'Had Strong SympathicfI' lI li t:~Ol f onned Ul.e nunonty. The Assem-I "While we were unctergradu- I ' bly also r ejected, 38 to 11, will! S IFT IZ DVESSEl ales," ~Ir. Chambers told the sub- th, e.lg ht a ~stentions, ~ Soviet resolu- ,committee, Slttln~ With Senator 123 , tion to mVlte the !'orth Koreans, JIJames 0, Eastland, Democra t of esl In a ddit ion to the SOVIet bloc, MISSISSIPPI, as Its only member,lell tha states voting to lnVlte the I , ., , i"Zpblodowsky sometimes said h e by North Koreans were Burma, Indla' l R:O.K. Troops at Sniper Rl v, ge 'Blastof 1,000 OOO.DegreeHeat a Communist But In my opln- Ch iJ Iwa~ I ndol1"es La, Iran, Pakis tan andl Follow Up Aerial Barrage- AI C d T'd I W ion he was not an organizational Yemen. I " SO ause a I a ave, Communist, t houg h he had strong "an~ A ggressor B~. md 'Iron Horse' Fight Rages Churchill Tells House sympathi ~ with the party." th The long debate t.l)ia afternoon Later in the hearing, RObert) ar ~:~~:~e~~a.~0~~t_Mr:,~iS2J_n:ky's ~s-I .._..~~~... ~~ ~ A"'~~~ ______~:~~r~~ .. :~~~~~::,~~te: ,. " ~~,~~::~ n; , - I rj\' r<:1 . :1)/" Fair and plea8 ant today ! and tomOIT1>w. r ell1p tratar. RI D,. Today · M.." 63 ; Mi." ~3 T t rn per ~ ture , Yuterd& 7-Ma I ., 65; Min,, 45 y,,11 u. S . WC:Alher S ure.. Itcport, F& rt iT It, 1952, by Th e New York Times Company. YORK. 24. 1952. Tlm e:s SQU ire. ~rw Yor k 3';, N Y. _ _ , I FIVE CENTS Telephone LAciuwanna. 4·1000 " "'j AI II v s~ yT ""U S Senator, ' ingleader· of Back-Street ATH HSS Campaign' in M aryland in '50, Has Been nked to Red Says Democrats Try 'to Make, vaneed to 'Front Stree ' by General Charges R epubl icans Failed ,1 Testimony P o litical Profit by Appeals to Disavow Offi cial Even I By Ar\THO;-;Y LEVIE;RO aring ~ere to Gr oups .A gainst Whole' ~P(C1l1 to Tit' N,w Yo"" Til-\!>, After He W as Indicted , WASHINGTON, Oct. 23-PI eSI- : ReVI\ mg the charges of fraud \ ' , dent Trurr>an today accused Gen' l In the electlon two years ago, Mr, ~ARS TOD AYIDRAWS CROWDS ON ' TOUR DWIght D, Elsenhowcr, R epubll- Truman warned Marylanders to STRIK ES BAC K AT CRITICS I can PreSidentIal nominee, of con- beware, saying- he was sure thatl . ducting a "fancy version" of the the Republicans would try faked, to . ES~~bl ish Politica l Immorality Is Theme unsavory Senatorial election cam- pictures and other "frauds" again Governor Asserts Eis enhower. " Also In t h e Ij of 8 -Speech Campat' gnt'ng paig-n that shook :.1aryJand in 1950 before thi3 campaign was over. M t BR ' bl ' f and in which Senator Joseph R, Freedom of speeCh and freedom US · e : espOnSt e or Communist I: in Upstate ew York McCarthy, Republican of Wiscon· or thought were under attack, Mr. • ' l iet of G. O. P. Drive sin, played a leading role, Truman declared . as he assailed ",ur. T l-uman assen. e d th a t S en- Republican. campaIgn techniques In Y LE\,EY ,------II,ato r McCarlhy, "ring-Ieauer of the a. speech In Cumberland, Md.,. latelr------t mbers, once a Text 0/ tile Elsellilou;u spcech I back-street campalg-n" in which lhltsh afterdnoon, near the end 0tf Text of tile StCL'enson speech in ll'le t spy ring,: II> BlIffalo I S all Page 12, I ' a ree - ay campaIgn tour tha Cl£cclalld is On Pa!1 C 14. la y a United i Senator }'"llard Tydll1gs, Democrat brought hln1 back to WaShington '------_____~ I B IOf Mary\ana, was defeated, had h official, David , y W ILLIAIII R , CO:-':KUr\ been advanced to the "flont street" tpnlg t. By W. H, LAWRE:-':CE I member of the ! ~P~Clll to THI: Ntw YOJl~ TIMU by- the Repubhcan Presldentlal As the PreSIdent returned to the Special to TAl NrN You TtH.u. ground II). thIS I BCFFALO, Oct. 23-Gen, DWIght candIdate, who, the PreSIdent saId, capItal from a campaign tour that -CLEVELAND, Oct. 23 - Gov. . !D. Eisenhower capped a day of had "welcom ~ d" Senator McCarthy took him to New Jersey, ~ennsyl- Adlai E. Stevenson of IUln0l8 '1' subpoena be.!campaigning for Sew York State's aboard his campaign .. rain, vania, West Virginia and Mary- charged tonIght that Gen. DWlgh t. Security ~ ub _'crucial forty-five elec(oral votes M T 1 h deland, he was planning his final D. EIsenhower and hIS forelg-n ai l h r, ruma ~1 a so c G.rg-e ",en- t· . h' . d' fairs adviser John Foster Dull-< ienate Judiciary ; w en he accused the Truman Ad- t R h d}.· N '. f C'rf' np In IS campaIgn to e.eat ' ...... 'tiambers testi.! ministration ot injecting racial and a.or R'C abf , •. v,xonpo .; 1 t; General Eisenhower, He will leave "demonstrated a continued per ;b lodoWSky han Ireligious bigotry inlO the election ma'd'd epu ~Ic~n Ice d res,~ e; l,a Sunday nigh i. on his special train sonal. faith" in Alger Hiss even m a Soviet agent lIcontest. He spol{e before an audi- can I ate, ~ e;-,gati: 1 da u. s~ for a tour that will involve about aiter hiss hud been indicted for whose prmcl ~al ence of 14,000 If. }'femonal AUdl_ \Campa; o. puson~ s a::ll' a~ fifty more whistle-stop speeches perjury in connection with esplon fraudulent PilSS- 1tonum here tomghl. ISntnuen 0" atghamDst ov, t pal ' and eIght malor speeches m addi- jage auned to benefit the Savitt , evenson, e emocra Ie resl- Umon. . raIse .dentlflca-! In sevcn prevIous speeches be- Identlal candidate, Continued on ag" 16, Column 7 . . sSlan agents, Itween Schenectady and Buffalo the The Democratic PresIdential l he was m tro- Republican nonllnee attacked the ' Text of President's Cumberland speech, Page 16. nommee struck back at the Re Idowsl{y in 1936 !Dcmocrats as men lacking in moral \ publican candIdate and nis advis , . 1 f . ers in a tull-Ieng th, nation&.lly I of U;e Ameri- iprinclp es a nd un it to contmue in \ Ict er"round who offic e e g II broadcast and t elevised defense or a bl:dowsky as! His 300-mile train trip across the i his OWn cha racter deposition given However, . Mr. ;st:l.tc brought hun befe' crowdS'p ~ at the Hiss trial. ThU! h a.~ been had known the ;totaling more than 73,000, :here! a r G-f s made a campaign issue by Sella icial when both jv,ele 10,000 at Schenectady, ",,000/ tors Richard M, Nixon of CalHor 'olumbi'l. Colle e :'a t Utica, 1,000 in Oneida, 15 ,000 nia, the G. O. P. Vice P ~s idcn ti al g : In Syracuse, 4,000 In Lyons, 23,000 I candIdate, and by Joseph R. Me lin. Rochester, 3,000 in Batavia and : By CLAYTON K.'IIOWLES . Ca.rthy ot Wisconsin. "i ym p l\th ie~' . t omS'' ht' s~l' , 000 "ere.'- 1 Sorc{.ll to TH, K'w .0," T,,",,. . Governor Stevenson &3.Serted h re unde rgl'adu- I Governor Dewey, traveling with ! W ASHIN~TON, Oct. 23-Stephen A. Mitchell, Democratic had never testified as to the guilt rs told the sub- t he nommee saId the gatherin g of' · . . , . o~ I'nnocence or Al Hi d , ' I '. ' INatIOnal Chairman, confirmed tomght that hiS party's fund drive • ger S3 an WIth Senator 23,000 m Rochester was the hrg-. . T' • added that he had repeatedly de- d, Democrat of est crowd he had ever seen in that \~a3 laggmg so badly that the .Democratlc NatIOnal ConuDlttee clared he "never doubted the ver- I only member, City, The 23,000 estimate was made ·\\ould be unable to give anyI dict ot the jury which convicted Icllmes s aId h e! bY H arold J, Burns, Deputy POhCe \l f inancial assistance whatsoever 0SICA IT him," But In my Oplfl- ChIef of Rochester. to party candidates for the House Testlned on Court Order I organizatIonal Crowd Cheers Theme of Rcpresentatives or Senate, h h d t H e said he had stm?ly testified :e ;ar;y..s rong In Bu!! ~.lo the nominee calledI "We haven't got it to give them , IN leT LD that Hiss' rep tation for character . ' the Democrats "rabble-rousers" but you Ciln be sure, If we dtd have . W 8.l! "good" in ~ poI13e t o an oroer leanng, RObert / ll;I1d accused them of trying "to. it,.we would be glad to pass it on," of t.he court, and that he could not ~'::te : " _ e ~~~~l make political profit by appeals to /SaId Mr,.M;ttchell. . . . have done less as 111awyer and ez .... c-:;,.--r v r , ("c.C---LrrCCe "vas "0 nope ror -or -....--...... ~ ...... - .:a.A..___ _..... By ULl.J:' .I.VN U"".:"'Il~L 1-:-·-' ... - ... _ ...... _-...... ~ ~ •• '-I. -t'~-... t;'!'O\\t m a ~etUement unless the North Ko- S"",'altoT., "'.,.yo'''T...... I' S.«JalloTH --- " _--:___ w_ · V .. . u - ;.,.. -.~- b"r-oups agrunst the whole, speCialI He dfsclosea mat tile mane)' . a ci trzen. ~cutlve BeSS,OIl ~ ' e8t~ rd ay interest against the general inter- pinch was so bad that, starting to- Mystery Man Is Charged With He accused the Republica g and had aCknowledg e ~ eat, sectlon a - tire night, appeals for contrlbutlons Contempt of Congress for attempUnIf W ,."~guUe tha , e had gone to Columbia. coun . Id be made both before . . by lie., and he.!! truths" ane blodowsky will b,e the first DefYing Scandal InqUiry that these ta~ tici;, fO, which : when the hearing i3 eral Eisenhower himself mll: at 10 o'clock this to. sume full responsibility, United States Cou E. By LEWIS WOOD "spiritUal trea.son against 01 things," General Eisenhower told Stevens ,Democratic Presidential Sp.ctol to T,lO NI:W YOll!( TI,.."". . :stitutions, for L'ley are surel Ica . ate, and Vice PreSident AI WASHINGTON, Oc:. 23-Henry ing the wcrk of their enemie: enW. Barkley, now stumping for W. Grunewald, Washmgton mys "I would suggest to the R e to the ticket. man, was Indicted by I\. Fed- lican crusaders that if they ' f ' eral grand jury today on charges to apply the same methods to :t"h:'e:U-~J:e:;w~l ;;s ;;;':;~~eT:f~a~r~e ~B~o:':a:~r~~d,"'I5'Con- , The over-all Democratic:. man- Ie transcript. He refused to ference that General Eisenhower' 'I . t tl ' d th Of contempt of Congress for re- own candidate General Eisel " Ch cia pIC ure, as OU me e 0 f ' t· ' o a summary of 'Hr. am "cannot escape responsibility" for d I usmg to answer ques IOn~ of I\. er and to his foreign affail arg ' day by Bear sley Rum, c H b 'tt' t' t' ' 1 es. , his endorsement of Republican of the Democratic Finance Com ouse su conum, ee mves Iga mg viser, John Foster Dulle!!, fnited Nations spokesman\ Senators who backed what the 't't ' th' tax frauds last wmter. would tind that both these mt eel is IS: .. !r. Zablodowsky WM em' lpresident called discriminatory , ' f The Indictment against Grune were 0( the same opInion and at S10,800 a year as director immigration legislation. It went A total somewhat m excess 0 wald, popularly known as "the so," Governor Steven30n' sa Publications Division of the over with the crowd without need $;,500,000 has been raIsed by the Dutchman," contained twenty-two reference to his own depositi ment of Conferences and! for amplification. NatIOnal CommIttee, whIch can counts. If convicted on all of them, to Hiss' character. .1 Sel'Vices. His post was de·I. .The bigotry theme wa3 pre_\conect and spend up to S3,OOO,eoo he would be liable to a maximum "The facts are that the Gt , . I ., of twenty·two years in and Mr, Du\le~ both demonst nued on Pao-o 8 Column 5 Contlnued on Page 12, Column 4, I Continued on Page 19, Column ~, 22000 t ' b th a continued personpJ faith in ' .. , ' 5 prison, as, me, or 0 . Grunewald declined to tell a Hiss ill circumstll.nce~ whld . . House Ways and Means subcom- poscU on them M circumst. ~ alnS 1 mittee if he knew officials of the never did on me--the obl!gati m l Internal Revenue Bureau, whether h 8.ke & Setarchind~ :x lUl1.lna.ti 'th I~ Ch arac er an a ck groun, he had di scusse d ,axt c~ses WI Ha ~3.i.d that Mr. Dulles I board them , or. what hiS busmess I\.d-I Ch aIrman' 0, th e 0.It' ru dress was. 0( the Cp.rnegie EndoWment He would not say how long he International Peace when HiS.! had lived at the Westchester Apart- selected 1\.3 its president, and ments, or if he knew Charles 011- at this time, Mr. Dulles hac tormer chief counsel of the celved from & Detroit lawy Bureau, who resigned letter offering to provide "evic " during the tax scandal inqUIry. that HiS!! ha.d & provable Can Grunewald keptllilent when asked nist record." whether he would "remain mute to He read to the audience In any question this committee asks Cleveland aren!!. thl:: excerpt ~ you?" Mr. Dulles' ~ply to thi~ oifel Told When He Wall BorR "1 have henrd the report w The ~ubcommittee, during tour you refer to, but I hs.ve coroid ions did draw from Grunewald that there I~ no rea~on to d, the sta.t~ment that he wa~ born In Mr. HI~s' complete loylt\ty to 1892, but he refused on I\.dvlce of American In~tltutions. I hs.ve \ C,ounsel to say where. Continued on Pl.~e H, Colul1Ul Another question he refused to answer was whether he knew "Mr. Teitelbaum." The subcommittee, Stevenson's Action headed by Repre~entative Cecil R. , Demoorat of California, had On Hiss Is Censur told by Abraham Teitelbaum, Chicago lawyer, ot an alleged Sixteen lawyerllye.!terds.y c! attempt to extort $500,000 from "inaccurate and un~ound" I\. re him. Teitelbaum said that he was de!en~e by twenty-two lawyer threatened with "bad" tax dl!fi- the deposition for Alger Hiss n cult1es Ir he did not pay up. in 1949, by Gov. Adlai E. Ste According to Teitelbaum, Frank son of Illinois, Democratic c~ ~~r Nathan of Pittsburgh and Bert K. date for President. N8..'Iter of Hollywood" Fla., asked The depositiOn said Hiss' I' ~~f~;~' for the money, saying that they tatlon for integrity,' loyalty (\",~7 :ii( '}iAtb0f#~I \ve:re linked with Washington offi- veraCity was good. It \\'8..'1 pt ''';~!\£qi' cials who were anxious for "~oft evidence at His .~' first trial, w touches." ended in disagr~ement. At a Teitelbaum also asserted that he ond trial Hiss was oonvicte( had a telephone call from a man perjury in denying that he, wh with a guttural voic~ and a Ger- State Department official" man accent who described himself gwen secret documents to ,\ C~~~~~~~----~-~-~------~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ · '·M~Wa~~'Mds~dth~~t~ft~am~~,thml\.oou~ Th. N... Yor~ 'rim.. (b, Arlhur Bro"trl "better play alo",&," with a Soviet spy ring. clear Wl'eckAge from ele~ted; tracks at the Mo!!holu Pa.rkway station athan and Naster.' The twenty-two lawyers as These two men appeared befo,e ed on Oct. 1-4. that Governor resulting tie-up delayed I\.nd dIrected 200 transportation The victim was John P. Mur the subcommittee and denied venson had done' "what any employes In removing the wreck ren Jr., 37 years old, of 2861 or passengers and full telbaum's accusations 8..'1 did ci titen should have done" ant age throughout the day, said: Lawton Avenue, the Bronx. He will not be restored until \Vashington officials mentioned by plored any criticism ,or him had been involved in twp previ "It wa~ another case or man 7 the Chicago lawyer. the deposlbon. OU! accident~, according to & H. Bingham, chairman failure. Tha motorman' should The subcommittee heard that The sixteen lawyeMl ye.ste have proceeded with care. It's board spokesman. or Tr!lnsportation/ Theron Lamar ~audle, who W8..'\ charged that the twenty-two the worst impact I've seen in my The car in which Mr. Murren d at the scene twenty fallroad career." ContinuedonFage Column S Continued on Pago 19, Column 4. Continued 0lil Pap 17~ Ocllll! after the accident i8~ November 1, 1972/4:30 p.m. _--=,",---,c...:...;.;::....:....SCHEDULE: __ CLARK MacGREGOR WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1972 Evening - In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 9:43 p.m. - Depart 30th Street Station, Philadelphia via Metroliner 11:30 p.m. - Arrive Union Station, Washington, D.C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1972 8:15 a.m. - Roosevelt Room 9:15 a.m. - Staff Meeting 10:00 a.m. - Ehrlichman Meeting 12:00 Noon - Drop-by Religious Leaders luncheon, Congressional Room, Statler Hilton Hotel 12:30 p.m. - Lunch w/Mrs. MacGregor, the Congdons and the Van Dusens, Sans Souci ,: i ;------,..., . ',. ... . ' Oeto r 2S , 1912 • • HAIaDllntiltil t .1 nUal Endor d Teleqr nt latter to Senators and .db rei d dir etion tter attaChed at ? b A) att ra1U. d in th lr r dio and 11. The text: att ched at ~ab • · r 19 tm 1: Athe 1 ted C lifornLe r\d hould not re 1 ndors n~ hold waa pl ac 4 on all dndors 1 r ., the candidtlte · wbo dor t 1 ttar botlld e sent. Harry not b sub r for his .ignatu~ at ~ab D for tiont d th att chad lace r to local candldates. Pre Id nt w111 -not endorse. D1 prove nu ---- ------,--.--.------ 1 at October 18, 1972 .i!.iEMORk~DUM FOR CONGRESSIONAL CA..."lDIDATES FROI1: E. D. FAILOR I have been advised the President has sent you a letter of endorsement in your race. Tte po:ls show ~~e ?resident leading by substantial margins in nearly every state and we hope this will be most ~o your race. I have been asked to recommend the following uses of the President's letter of endorsement to you for maximum effect: 1. Read the President's letter at all your rallies and appropriate speaking engagements; 2. Issue a press release on the President's letter of recolTh.llendation; 3. Have an announcer read the President's letter or excerpts therefrom on your radio and/or television commercials; 4. Mail of the President's letter to all editors, radio stations and television stations in your dis trict. ;~ , " October 12. 1972 ~!'_,"'t"l"'.""'''''' r '"' :,-... t..1 \'41:.,.. ~ to in~.unb(;.:.":.t Ccn'!.1'<'H~:'J:11~n. and aUo! our Cc:::.~t":;~$ior:,:l.! <::;:.n~1d).t~:·~, giving t~"\em e. very f"ooi1 endo"rfl"::nent. t;":·~,.Io!r 1!.,"i ~~ ~U3 a.nd -ot.t:i:1.· fifr:!aki..'~:; f:.. ~earZ::::1::~3 and til~",t l.-:ley '~mt"!« I,)"U.t fiGn'1~ way f)f ha'¥'in~ an :!.1ll'1ouncer or som" (;c,.lel' speal':.(;l* ;~~;:.:j t.ae .t.·~ ... ':U4 OD ~1.~:'J._.' l'~di.O .aaw ::. V. C(-*1"~·",,"~;;:c:ce.i~:;>.;. " cc: Clark MacGregor THE WHITEJ::!OUSE Date TO: FRO~i: William E• T~m1'T',ons' Please Handle ----- For Your Information Oth<3!r October 23, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: MORGAN FROM: DA~E GERGEN '>$, SUBJECT: Support Telegrams for Senatorial Candidates In response to your request, we have drafted a telegram that the President could send to voters, asking their support for hhn and for various Senatorial candidates. The draft has been approved by Ray Price. It is our understanding that you will obtain clearances from Mr. Timrrlons and Mr. Haldeman before any telegrarrls are sent. Attachment \ bce: /~ill Tirrlmons They apparently have 10 candidates Gordon Strachan in mind. SUGGESTED TELEGRld\1 BY THE On Novenlber 7 the American people will make a decision that will help determine the future of our nation and of the world for generations to corne. I am sending, you personal message to urge you to parti in that decision by cas your vote on election day. We need your help to achieve the biggest voter turnout in American history, so that the election results will r ct the choice of a clear majority of our people, both for President and for outstanding Senate candidates like ----- Mrs. Nixon joins me in sending our best wishes to you and your RICHARD NIXON THE \VHITE HOUSE WAc: If I ". G TON Septennber 15, 1972 BILL TIMMONS: O. K. if MacGregor and Ehrlichnnan concur. J/ H. R. HALDEMAN , H.! ADMINISTRATIVELY ceT~F H'EHTI A Is THE WI-liTE HOUS:::' WASHINGTON September 15, 1972 MEMORAI'!DUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN FROM: WILLIAM TIMMONS~ SUBJECT: Presidential Endorsements Attached is Mary Ann Allin I s excellent report on candidates and pos sibIe Presidential endorsements. I have reviewed the listing and Hlake recom mentions for each category. My congressional staff and SLan Anderson, handling congressional candidates information for the Re-Elect Committee, concur in this report. PART I - INCUMBENT REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE I reconiHlcnd no Presidential endorsements for: 1. Pete McCloskey (Calif) 2. Donald Riegle (Mich. ) 3. John Ashbrook (Ohio) I suggest a carefully worded, non-endorsement letter to Rep. Bob Price (Tex) who faces incunibent Democrat Graha!u Purcell, a strong Presi dential supporter on VieLnarn and doniestic issues. All GOP incunibenLs should receive the standard leLter attached except those with asterisks who should have personal letters tailored for nlaxinlunl as 5i stance. PART II - NON-INCUMBENT REPUBLICANS FOR HOUSE I recomrnend no Presidential endor 5enlents to GOP challenge r s for the i following Den10crats: -2 ADMINISTRATIVELY (??I~"tI"J:g.BHTIAL Alabama: Nichols, Bevill, Jones Calif: Johnson, Sisk, Holifield, Wilson Conn: M onagan, Giaimo Fla: Bennett, Chappell, Haley, Rogers Ga: Davis, Stuckey Ill: Kluczynski, Shipley, Price, Rostenkowski Ky: StubblefieId LA: Passman Md: Byron A, Mis souri: Randall, Bolling, Ichord, Burlison N.Mex: Runnels NY: Pike, Stratton, Rooney (if he wins new primary) N. C.: Fountain, Jones, Taylor Ohio: Ashley, Hays Okla: Steed, Jarman Ore: Green Pa: Flood, Morgan S. C. : Dorn, Davis, Mann, Gettys Tenn: Evins, Jones Tex: Roberts, Cabell, Teague, Brooks, Fisher, Casey Va: Downing W. Va: Slack, Staggers Wash: Foley Wis: Zablocki These Members have supported the President on Vietnam and most have good voting records on dom~estic issues. Of the 57, 8 are officially lltargetsl! by the Congressional Carnpaign COlumittee and the comnlittee judges only 4 of the 8 as realistic possibilities. These four are seats held by Monagan (Conn), Shipley (Ill), Davis (SC) and Cabell (Tex), I support a standard endorsement lelter to other Republican challengers in Part II. PART III - INCUMBENT REPUB LICAN SENATOHS I concur in Presidential endorseDlcnts for all incuDlbents seeking re-election. However, they should be tailored to suit the candidate with less enthusiastic letters for Stevens, Percy, Pearson, Brooke and Case. PART IV - GOP HOUSE MEMBERS SEEKING SENATE Reconnnend good lelters for Thornpson and M~cClure bllt a tailored endorsement for Scolt, -3 ADMINISTRATIVE L Y OOt'l'FIDEn::pI~ L PART V - REPUBLICAN SENATE CHALLENGERS I recOlnmend no endorsement letters for GOP challengers Democrats: 1. John Sparkn1.an (Alabama) 2. John McClellan (Ark) 3. James Eastland (Miss) 4. Jennings Randolph (W.. Va) PART VI - INCUMBENT REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS I concur in letters to all. PART VII - REPUBLICAN GUBERNATORIAL CHALLENGERS RecOlnmend against endorsenlents for: 1. Len Blaylock (Ark) 2. Henry Grover (Texas) MEMORANDUM ~~ ~ftArl444 THE WHITE HOUSE WASIIINOTOl'{ September 13, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR BILL TIMMONS THROUGH ROLAND ELLIOTT ~ FROM: MARYANN ALLIN'1U.JJ).J A1:tached are supportive materials for Mr. HaldemanIS decision on endorsem.ent of candidates. The sections are sel£-e:>'"-planatory and as complete as current inforn"lation permits. Please instruct lne as to who should not be endorsed and \vhetller \ve \\Till do: --- 1) individual letters to each candidate (with the assistance of the Congressional Campaign Comrrlittee and your office) 2) standard language letters to all candidates (similar to the draft I submitted to you on September 5, 1972) 3) standard language letters with some variations (mild praise for lukewarnl support. ) In the case of Senatorial and Gubernatorial candidates, we are proceeding with individual letters to all, coordinating with your office, Harry Dent, and the appropriate GOP calnpaign cOlnmittees. ,: MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASIIINOTON September 5, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: Bill Timmons VIA: Roland Elliott ~ FROM: Mary Ann Allin ~[u/ SUBJECT: Endorsement of Congressional Candidates, PART I: Incumbent Republicans in the House In view of the President! s remarks at the Convention and his directions since then to the writing staff, we have changed the language of our endorsement letter and are now ready to send out Presidential letters to all incumbent Republican Members of the House except those who have already been endorsed (list attached), those who still face primary opposition (list attached) and those troublesome people whom you might identify who ought not to receive the President! s blessing (eg, Pete McCloskey and John Ashbrook). With your approval the letters will be prepared and dated for September 7. Unle s s it seems advisable at a later date, we do not intend to send any other I!mass mailing'! from the President to our candidates, but I hope your staff will encourage Members to ask for Presidential messages tied to political events between now and the election. We will do everything possible to assist their re-election. Septennber 1, 1972 Incunnbent Republican Men~bers of the House Who Have Been Endorsed by the PresidQnt to date: Harold Collier, Ill. 6th .., Elwood Hillis, Ind. 5th Peter Peyser, N. Y. 23rd Carleton King, N. Y. 29th Williann Keating, Ohio 1st Hernnan Schneebeli, Pa. 17th Septennber 1, 1972 Incunnbent Republican Mennbers of the House Who Face Septennber Prinnary Challenge s: John Rhodes, Ariz. 1st Bill Frenzel, Minn. 5th Shernnan Lloyd, Utah 2nd Alvin O'Konski, Wis. 7th Glenn Davis, Wis. 9th i P - 408 (2nd revision) REs'r'RICTED USAGE THEWlIITE lfOt"SE \\,ASHr0.iGTO~ Septenrrber 7, 1972 Dear PbAt III : As you begin your 1972 carnpaign for re-election to House of Representatives, you have nrry very best wishes for well-earned and deserved success. I also want to convey nrry heartfelt appreciation for the ability you have unfailingly denrronstrated in your dis tinguished service to the Anrrerican people. Your leadership in advancing the progranrrs and policies of this Adnrrinistration has been vital, and we ....vill be counting on your help in the days and years ahead to fornrr what I have called a "new nrrajority. If To acconrrplish this, we need able nrren and wonrren in the Congress who share nrry conviction that Anrrericans are bound together by our conrrmon ideals, and that with a renewed spirit of confidence and cooperation we can nrrake our nation and the world a better, safer place in which to live. It is nrry earnest hope that all citizens of .AA, for he is a nrran deeply conrrnrritted to bringing positive change to our country. Sincerely, RN:MAA:RLE:WET TH E WH ITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 24. 1972 Dear Mr. DuBovik: The President has received your letter and Cl,sked that I respond in his behalf. The President' s campaign advisors have made the difficult decisIon of li:r:r:lting Presidelltial endorsements to those candidates who are running for Governor, or for the U. S. House and Senate. The great number of candidates running for State and local officee has made such <), decision necessary. With the Presidentts best wishes. Sincerely, Harry S. Dent Special Counsel to the President 1,,11'. 'ltilliam DuBovik. Jr. 575 Yfinthrop Avenue New Hewen, Connecticut 06511 HSD:BEH:j approve _____ dIsapprove ------THE WHITE HOUSE WASH INGTON October 23, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: GORDON STRACHAN FROM: WIL~AM TIMMONSW SUBJECT: Presidential Letters A ttached is a very rough draft of a recoITlITlended Presidential letter to registered DeITlocrats and Independents in Denver, Colorado. T he suggestion COITles froITl Gordon Allott through Bob Flanigan. They hope such an appeal would help the whole GOP ticket in Denver but ITlore iITlportantly they will pay to have undelivered envelopes returned so they can put together their election day challenge sheets. Flanigan reports DeITlocrats often vote the deceased and ITloved. While the draft needs a lot of work I question the basic concept for a Presidential. Your views please. n COLOf'f.XIO COMMITTfE FOn H,E REF EC'HON OF THE PRESIDENT October 19, 1972 MEMORANDUM TO: Harry Dent The White House FROM: Robert Flanigan, Vice Chairman Colorado Committee for the Re-election of sident RE: Endorsement letter signed by President Nixon Enclosed is a ested draft of a letter which the Denver County GOP organization would like to have signed mailed to appr 40 thousand re red Democrats in Denver as part of the ballot security progralu. se letters will be sent with a !Ido not forward, return to sender!! notation on the envelope and undeliverable letters will be used by poll watchers for challenge s at the polls on election day. Torn Reed sted we send this draft directly to you for prompt: attention. Chairman: Gov. Johri'A. Love Vice Chairman: Mrs. Robert Michael Vice Chairman: Mr. Robert Flanigan 611 MAJESTIC BUILDING 209 SIXTEENTH STREET· DENVER, COLORADO 80202 (303) 893·6533 of Lotter for Denver County from Nixon Dear I been gratified by the expressions support I r.uve rec8ived all P<1[ts Colofudo. I would like to urge you as u re Denver to consider voting cQndidutes for the Senate and House s who will help enuct the kinds of programs I feel are essenti ill. Senator Gordon Allott is a strong of the policy which I believe will lend to peQce throughout the world ...,Gordon tt is a member of the Cong ressional leadership and I have found him hard working and dedicilted to Americil ulld Colorado I s people. Congressman Don Brotzman is a name new to some Denver voters f but ono whom I to you most hjc;hly. He is dccbcatod to ti~e best for ull of us. Congressman Mike 1\1cKevitt 11<)5 worked for Cll1 t11<-::; people of Denver and s represented their best interests most in the House; I know will continue to do so. I ate your cOl1sideril1g t 1iOSO thrm men November 7