Ralph R. Roberts Clerk OfficeHouse of of Representatives the Clerk Washington D. C.

SUBJECT— CAMPAIGN RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

Dear Sir:

Many inquiries regarding the requirements of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act prompts me to make the following statement:

The Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925, as amended, does not apply to primary elections or conventions.

The law makes this definition—

The term "election" includes a general or special election * * * but does not include a primary election or convention of a political party.

The House Committee in its report on the bill which became the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925, said:

"The limitation in the bill as to expenditures by a candidate applies only to the campaign leading up to the final election, and not to the primary campaign."

Enclosed is a copy of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925, as amended, and the Hatch Political Activities Act, as amended, also a blank form of

Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of candidate for election as Representative in Congress prepared in accordance with the provisions of said acts. Additional copies will be furnished upon application to the Clerk of the House. This statement is required to be filed with the Clerk before and after an election,

not less than 10 nor more than 15 days before (use black form) and

within 50 days after the date of the election (use red form).

Your attention is invited particularly to the following features of the law which differ from the provisions of the old law:

First. In the amount a candidate for Representative may expend—

Unless the lav/s of his State prescribe a less amount as the maximum limit of campaign expenditures, a candidate for Representative may make expenditures up to $2,500; an amount equal to the amount obtained by multiplying 3 cents by the total number of votes cast at the last general election for all candidates for the office which the candidate seeks, but

in no event exceeding $5,000

To illustrate:

In the blank district of the State of blank in 1948 a total of 76,422 votes were cast. This number multiplied by 5 cents makes a total of $2,292.66. A candidate at the forthcoming election could expend lawfully not exceeding $2,500.

In another district 202,896 votes were cast, which, multiplied by 5 cents, makes $6,086.88. But in this case a candidate may expend in excess of $2,500, but may not expend more than $5,000.

cond. A candidate must report the total aggregate sum of tures, but not the items included in it, such as any assess- ee, or charge levied by the laws of his State, or for necessary 1, traveling, and subsistence expenses, stationery, postage, , or printing (other than for use on billboards or newspapers), tributing letters, circulars, or posters, or for telegraph phone service.

The total aggregate sum of these expenditures is not included in determining the limit of campaign expenses of a candidate.

Third. A candidate is required in his first statement to report the total number of votes cast for all candidates for the same office at the general election next preceding the election at which he is a candidate.

This information, based upon the records of the proper State official, obtained and compiled by this office, is contained in the enclosed pamphlet entitled,

"Statistics of the Congressional Election of November 6, 1956."

Very truly yours,

Enclosures: 1. Federal Corrupt Practices Act RALPH R. ROBERTS, and Hatch Political Activities Act. Clerk, U. S. House of Representatives 2. Form of Statement of Receipts and Expenditures of Candidate. 3. Statistics of the Congressional Election of November 6, 1956. Dan InouyeTo Donald Iwai FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

COMPILED BY THE SENATE LIBRARY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF FELTON M. JOHNSTON SECRETARY OF THE SENATE RICHARD D. HUPMAN LIBRARIAN

Printed for the use of the Office of the Secretary of the Senate

UNITED STATES

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 85654 W A S H I N G T O N : 1962 This information is compiled to serve Senators in the senatorial campaigns in 1962. Revisions will be issued as necessary.

Felton M. Johnston SECRETARY OF U. S. SENATE CONTENTS

Page United States Senate, 87th Congress, 2d session------1 State Primary Elections, 1962, by States______3 State Primary Elections, 1962, by dates ______5 Nominees for U.S. Senate, 1962______7 Votes Cast for Senators in 1956, 1958, and 1960______8 Recapitulation of Votes, Election of No v e m b e r 8, 1960______9 Electoral votes for President and Vice President, and popular votes for presidential and vice presidential electors, 1960______10 Political Divisions of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives 12 Population of the United States and Apportionment of Membership in the House of Representatives, 1950-60______13 Governors of the States and Territories______14 General Election Da t e ______15 Federal Constitutional Provisions Governing the Election of Senators 15 Statutory Provisions Governing Federal Elections______16 Federal Corrupt Practices Act______17 Hatch Political Activities Act______22 Federal Voting Assistance Act of 1955______29 T he Pendleton Act (i.e., Civil Service Act)______39 Civil Rights Act of 1957______42 Civil Rights Act of 1960______42 Political Activity of Federal Officers and Employees______49 Rule VI, Standing Rules of the Senate (credentials)______52 The Democratic Party: Officers of the Democratic National Committee______54 Executive Committee______54 Senatorial Campaign Committee______54 Congressional Campaign Committee______54 National Committeemen and Committeewomen ______55 Chairmen of the State Central Committees______55 The Republican Party: Officers of the Republican National Committee______59 Executive Committee______59 National Senatorial Committee______60 National Congressional Committee______60 National Committeemen and Committeewomen ____ 60 Chairmen of State Central Committees______61 III UNITED STATES SENATE 87th Congress, 2d Session

L y n d o n B. J o h n s o n Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate

C a r l H a y d e n , President pro tempore of the Senate

F e l t o n M. J o h n s t o n , Secretary

J o s e p h C. D u k e , Sergeant at Arms

E m e r y L. F r a z i e r , Chief Clerk

R o b e r t G. B a k e r , J. M a r k T r i c e , Secretary for the Majority. Secretary for the Minority. Democrats in roman; 64— Republicans in italics; 36

N a m e Residence Commencement Expiration of service of term

George D. Aiken______Putney, V t ______Jan. 10, 1941 Jan. 2, 1963 Gordon Allott______Lamar, Colo______Jan. 3, 1955 Jan. 2, 1967 Clinton P. Anderson___ Albuquerque, N. Mex. Jan. 3, 1949 Jan. 2, 1967 E. L. Bartlett______Juneau, Alaska_____ Jan. 3, 1959 Jan. 2, 1967 J. Glenn Beall______Frostburg, M d _____ Jan. 3, 1953 Jan. 2, 1965 Wallace F. Bennett_____ Salt Lake City, Utah. Jan. 3, 1951 Jan. 2, 1963 Alan Bible...... Reno, Nev______Dec. 2, 1954 Jan. 2, 1963 J. Caleb Boggs______Wilmington, Del___ Jan. 3, 1961 Jan. 2, 1967 Joe H. Bottum2______Rapid City, S. Dak_. July 9, 1962 Jan. 2, 1963 Quentin N. Burdick 1___ Fargo, N. D a k _____ Aug. 8, 1960 Jan. 2, 1965 Prescott B u s h ______Greenwich, Conn ___ Nov. 5, 1952 Jan. 2, 1963 John Marshall Butler___ Baltimore, M d _____ Jan. 3, 1951 Jan. 2, 1963 Harry Flood Byrd _____ Berryville, V a ______Mar. 4, 1933 Jan. 2, 1965 Robert C. Byrd______Sophia, W . V a _____ Jan. 3, 1959 Jan. 2, 1965 Howard W. Cannon ____ Las Vegas, N e v ____ Jan. 3, 1959 Jan. 2, 1965 Homer E. Capehart_____ Washington, Ind___ Jan. 3, 1945 Jan. 2, 1963 Frank Carlson______Concordia, K a n s ___ Nov. 29, 1950 Jan. 2, 1963 John A. Carroll______Denver, Colo______Jan. 3, 1957 Jan. 2, 1963 Clifford P. Case______Rahway, N.J ______Jan. 3, 1955 Jan. 2, 1967 Dennis Chavez______Albuquerque, N. Mex. M a y 11, 1935 Jan. 2, 1965 Frank Church______Boise, Idaho______Jan. 3, 1957 Jan. 2, 1963 Joseph S. Clark______Philadelphia, P a ____ Jan. 3, 1957 Jan. 2, 1963 John Sherman Cooper___ Somerset, K y ______Nov. 7, 1956 Jan. 2, 1967 Norris Cotton______Lebanon, N . H _____ Nov. 8, 1954 Jan. 2, 1963 Carl T. Curtis______Minden, Ne b r______Jan. 1, 1955 Jan. 2, 1967 Everett McKinley Dirksen. Pekin, Ill______Jan. 3, 1951 Jan. 2, 1963 Thomas J. Dodd ______West Hartford, Conn. Jan. 3, 1959 Jan. 2, 1965 Paul H. Douglas______Chicago, Ill______Jan. 3, 1949 Jan. 2, 1967 Henry Dworshak______Burley, Idaho______Oct. 14, 1949 Jan. 2, 1967 James O. Eastland_____ Doddsville, Miss___ Jan. 3, 1943 Jan. 2, 1967 Allen J. Ellender______H o u m a , L a ______Jan. 3, 1937 Jan. 2, 1967 Clair Engle______R e d Bluff, Calif____ Jan. 3, 1959 Jan. 2, 1965 S a m J. Ervin, Jr______Morganton, N . C ___ June 5, 1954 Jan. 2, 1963 H iram L. Fong______Honolulu, Hawaii__ Aug. 21, 1959 Jan. 2, 1965 J. W. Fulbright______Fayetteville, A r k ___ Jan. 3, 1945 Jan. 2, 1963 Barry Goldwater______Phoenix, Ariz______Jan. 3, 1953 Jan. 2, 1965 Albert Gore______Carthage, T e n n ____ Jan. 3, 1953 Jan. 2, 1965 Ernest Gruening______Juneau, Alaska_____ Jan. 3, 1959 Jan. 2, 1963 Philip A. Hart______Lansing, M i c h _____ Jan. 3, 1959 Jan. 2, 1965 Vance Hartke______Evansville, Ind_____ Jan. 3, 1959 Jan. 2, 1965 Carl H a y d e n ______Phoenix, Ariz______Mar. 4, 1927 Jan. 2, 1963 See footnotes on following page, 2 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

N a m e Residence Commencement Expiration, of of service term

Bourke B. Hickenlooper _ . Cedar Rapids, Iowa.. Jan. 3 1945 Jan. 2 1963 J. J. Hickey 2_ Chevenne, W y o Jan. 3 1961 Jan. 9 1967 Lister Hill ______Montgomery, Ala__ Jan. 11 1938 Jan. 2 1963 Spessard L. Holland. _ Bartow, Fla ____ Sep t. 25 1946 Jan. 9 1965 Roman L. Hruska______Omaha, N e b r . ____ Nov. 8 1954 Jan. 9 1965 Hubert H. Humphrey ___ Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 3 1949 Jan. 2 1967 Henry M . Jackson__ __ Everett, W ash.. Jan. 3 1953 Jan. 9 1965 Jacob K. Javits______N e w York, N . Y ____ Jan. 3 1957 Jan. 9 1963 Olin D. Johnston_____ Spartanburg, S.C___ Jan. 3 1945 Jan. 2 1963 B. Everett J o r d a n ___ Saxapahaw, N . C ___ Apr. 19 1958 Jan. 2 1967 Kenneth B. Keating_____ Rochester, N . Y Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 2 1965 Estes Kefauver______Chattanooga, Tenn__ Jan. 3 1949 Jan. 2 1967 Robert S. Kerr _ Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan. 3 1949 Jan. 2 1967 Thomas H. Kuchel_____ Anaheim, Calif__ _ Jan. 2 1953 Jan. 9 1963 Frank J. Lausche___ _ Cleveland, Ohio____ Jan. 3 1957 Jan. 2 1963 Edw a r d V. Long 3 __ Bowling Green, Mo__ Sept. 23 1960 Jan. 2 1963 Oren E. Lo n g ______. Honolulu, Hawaii__ Aug. 21 1959 Jan. 2 1963 Russell B. L o n g ______Baton Rouge, L a ___ Dec. 31 1948 Jan. 2 1963 Warren G. Magnuson.. Seattle, W a s h Dec. 14 1944 Jan. 2 1963 Mike Mansfield Missoula, M o n t Jan. 3 1953 Jan. 9 1965 Eugene J. McCarthy ___ St. Paul, M i n n Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 2 1965 John L. McClellan. _____ Camden, A r k _____ Jan. 3 1943 Jan. 2 1967 Gale W. McGee ______Laramie, W y o _____ Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 9 1965 Pat M c N a m a r a ___ Detroit, M i c h __ _ Jan. 3 1955 Jan. 2 1967 Lee Metcalf. __ Helena, Mont . Jan. 3 1961 Jan. 2 1967 Jack Miller______Sioux City, I o w a ___ Jan. 3 1961 Jan. 2 1967 A. S. Mike Mo n roney ___ Oklahoma City, Okla. Jan. 3 1951 Jan. 2 1963 W a y n e Morse ______Eugene, O r e g __ _ Jan. 3 1945 Jan. 9 1963 Thruston B. Morton_ _ _ Glenview, K v ______Jan. 3 1957 Jan. 2 1963 Frank E. M o s s ____ Salt Lake Citv, Utah. Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 2 1965 Karl E. M u n d t Madison, S. D a k ___ Dec. 31 1948 Jan. 2 1967 Maurice J. Murphy , Jr.2.. Portsmouth, N . H ___ Dec. 7 1961 Jan. 2 1967 Edmund S. Muskie____ Waterville, M a i n e __ Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 2 1965 Maurine B. Neuberger__ Portland, Oreg Nov. 9 1960 Jan. 2 1967 John 0. Pastore _ _ Providence, R.I Dec. 19 1950 Jan. 9 1965 James B. Pearson2__ __ Prairie Village, Kans. Feb. 5 1962 Jan. 2 1967 Claiborne Pell______Newport, R.I Jan. 3 1961 Jan. 9 1967 Winston L. Prouty____ _ Newport, Vt ______Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 9 1965 William Proxmire. ____ Madison, W i s . ____ Aug. 98 1957 Jan. 9 1965 Jennings Randolph __ Elkins, W . V a ______Nov. 5 1958 Jan. 9 1967 A. Willis Robertson____ Lexington, V a ___ _ Nov. fi 1946 Jan. 9 1967 Richard B. Russell____ Winder, G a ______Jan. 1? 1933 Jan. 9 1967 Leverett Saltonstall__ __ Dover, Mass. ___ Jan. 4 1945 Jan. 9 1967 Hu g h Scott______Philadelphia, P a _ Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 9 1965 George A. Smathers____ Miami, Fla______Jan. 3 1951 Jan. 2 1963 Benjamin A. Smith II2.. Gloucester, M a s s ___ Dec. 27 1960 Jan. 2 1965 Margaret Chase Smith___ Skowhegan, Maine. . Jan. 3 1949 Jan. 2 1967 John Sparkman ______Huntsville, Ala_____ Nov. 6 1946 Jan. 9 1967 John Stennis______DeKalb, Miss______Nov. 5 1947 Jan. 2 1965 Stuart Symington. _ _ Creve Coeur, M o ___ Jan. 3 1953 Jan. 2 1965 H e r m a n E. Talmadge___ Lovejoy, G a ______Jan. 3 1957 Jan. 2 1963 Strom Thurmond ______Aiken, S.C Nov. 7 1956 Jan. 9 1967 JohnG. Tower 4______Wichita Falls, T e x __ June 15 1961 Jan. 2 1967 Alexander Wiley__ Chippewa Falls, Wis. Jan. 3 1939 Jan. 2 1963 Harrison A. Williams, Jr. Westfield, N.J_____ Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 2 1965 JohnJ. Williams ______Millsboro, Del___ Jan. 3 1947 Jan. 9 1965 Ralph Yarborough_____ Austin, Tex Apr. 99 1957 9 1965 Milton R. Young______La Moure, N. D a k __ Mar. 12 1945 Jan. 2 1963 Stephen M. Young. _ Shaker Heights, Ohio. Jan. 3 1959 Jan. 2 1965

1 Elected June 28,1960, to serve unexpired term. 2 Appointed by Governor to fill vacancy and to serve until next election as provided by law. 3 Elected Nov. 8,1960, to serve unexpired term. 4 Elected Ma y 27,1961, to serve unexpired term. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 3

STATE PRIMARY ELECTIONS, 1962, BY STATES (General election in all States, Nov. 6, 1962)

Primary election Filing State deadline Senators whose terms expire in 1963 Primary Runoff1 date date

Alabama______Mar. 1 M a y 1 M a y 29 Lister Hill (D). Alaska______M a y 1 Aug. 14 Ernest Gruening (D). Arizona______July 12 Sept. 11 Carl Ha y d e n (D). Arkansas_____ M a y 2 July 31 Aug. 14 J. W . Fulbright (D). California_____ Mar. 30 June 5 Thomas H. Kuchel (R). Colorado, ___ July 28 Sept. 11 John A. Carroll (D). Connecticut 2___ (3) (3) Prescott Bush (R). Delaware _ (4) (4) Florida______Mar. 6 M a y 8 M a y 29 George A. Smathers (D). Georgia______M a y 5 Sept. 12 5 H e r m a n E. Talmadge (D). (D) (D) Hawaii______Sept. 6 Oct. 6 Oren E. Long (D). Idaho______Apr. 21 June 5 June 26 Frank Church (D). Illinois______Jan. 22 Apr. 10 Everett McKinley Dirksen (R). Indiana______Mar. 29 M a y 8 H o m e r E. Capehart (R). Iowa______Mar. 31 June 4 Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R). Kansas______June 20 Aug. 7 Frank Carlson (R). James B. Pearson (R).7 Kentucky_____ Apr. 4 M a y 29 Thruston B. Morton (R). Louisiana_____ June 1 July 28 Sept. 1 Russell B. Long (D). Maine______Apr. 2 June 18 Maryland_____ Mar. 5 M a y 15 John Marshall Butler (R). Massachusetts___ July 31 Sept. 18 Benjamin A. Smith II (D).7 Michigan______June 19 Aug. 7 Minnesota______July 17 Sept. 11 Mississippi______Apr. 6 June 5 June 26 Missouri______Apr. 24 Aug. 7 E d w a r d V. Long (D). M o n t a n a ______Apr. 26 June 5 Nebraska______Mar. 16 M a y 15 N e v a d a ______July 18 Sept. 4 Alan Bible (D). N e w Hampshire. _ July 26 Sept. 11 Norris Cotton (R). Maurice J. Murphy, Jr. (R).7 N e w Jersey_____ Mar. 8 Apr. 17 N e w Mexico____ Mar. 6 M a y 8 N e w Yo r k ______Aug. 6 Sept. 6 Jacob K. Javits (R). North Carolina__ Mar. 16 M a y 26 June 23 S a m J. Ervin, Jr. (D). North Dakota 9___ M a y 17 June 26 Milton R. Young (R). Ohio______Feb. 7 M a y 8 Frank J. Lausche (D). O k l a h o m a ______Mar. 2 M a y 1 M a y 22 A. S. Mike Monroney (D). Oregon______Mar. 9 M a y 18 W a y n e Morse (D). Pennsylvania____ Mar. 12 M a y 15 Joseph S. Clark (D). Rhode Island____ June 30 Sept. 11 South Carolina__ Apr. 1 3 1( June 12 June 26 Olin D. Johnston (D). (D) (D) June 26 (R) South Dakota___ Apr. 21 June 5 Joe H . Bot t u m (R).7 Tennessee______June 4 Aug. 2 Texas______Feb. 5 M a y 5 June 2 See footnotes on following page. 4 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

STATE PRIMARY ELECTIONS, 1962, BY STATES— Continued

Primary election

State Filingdeadline Senators whose terms expire in 1963 Primary Runoff 1 date date

Utah11...... July 10 Sept. 11 Wallace F. Bennett (R). Vermont______Aug. 1 Sept. 11 George D. Aiken (R). Virginia___ __ Apr. 11 July 10 Washington___ __ July 13 Sept. 11 Warren G. Ma g n u s o n (D). West Virginia___ Feb. 3 M a y 8 Wisconsin______July 10 Sept. 11 Alexander Wiley (R). W y o m i n g ______July 12 Aug. 21 J. J. Hickey (D).7

1 Runoffs are required in these States when no candidate wins a majority in first primary. 2 Under Connecticut law, nominations are made by party conventions. A n y unsuccessful candidate for a nomination who receives at least 20 percent of the convention vote ma y require the nomination to be settled at a primary election. Such primaries are usually held on the 8th Wednesday following the last day of that party’s convention. 3 Dates for Connecticut party nominating conventions are: Republican, June 4-5; Democratic, July 13-14. 4 Nominations for U.S. Representatives are made at party conventions usually held in August. 5 The Republican primary date has not been set. 6 In Indiana candidates for U.S. Senate are chosen by convention, while primary selects House candidates. Dates for the party nominating conventions were: Republican, June 19; Democratic, June 22. 7 Appointed by Governor to fill vacancy and to serve until nest election as provided by law. 8 In Ne w York candidates for U.S. Senate are chosen by convention. Both the Republican and De m o ­ cratic conventions will be held Sept. 17-19. 9 Dates for State party conventions in North Dakota are: Republican, Mar. 29-31; Democratic, Apr. 12-14 10 Piling deadline in South Carolina set by State party conventions. 11 Dates for State party conventions in Utah are: Democratic, July 28; Republican, Aug. 4. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 5

STATE PRIMARY ELECTIONS, 1962, BY DATES (General election in all States, Nov. 6, 1962)

Date of State Senators whose terms expire Governors whose terms expire primary in 1963 (class III) in 1963 or earlier

10 Illinois______Everett M. Dirksen (R)__ 17 N e w Jersey____ 1 A l a b a m a ______Lister Hill (D)______John Patterson (D). 1 O k l ahoma_____ A. S. Mike Monroney (D). J. Howard Edmondson(D). 5 Texas______Price Daniel (D). 8 Florida______George A. Smathers (D)._. 8 Indiana 1______H o m e r E. Capehart (R). 8 N e w Mexico___ Edwin L. Mechem (R). 8 Ohio______Frank J. Lausche (D) _. Michael V. DiSalle (D). 8 West Virginia... 15 Maryland_____ John Marshall Butler (R). J. Millard Tawes (D). 15 Nebraska_____ Frank B. Morrison (D). 15 Pennsylvania__ Joseph S. Clark (D)__ David L. Lawrence (D). 18 Oregon______W a y n e Morse (D)____ M a r k O. Hatfield (R). 22 Oklahoma 2____ 26 North Carolina . S a m J. Ervin, Jr. (D)_. 29 Alabama 2_____ 29 Florida 2______29 Kentucky_____ Thruston B. Morton (R)_. Bert T. Combs (D). 2 Texas 2______4 Iowa______Bourke B. Hicken- N o r m a n A. Erbe (R). looper (R). 5 California. Thomas H. Kuchel (R). E d m u n d G. (Pat) B r o w n (D). 5 Idaho______Frank Church (D)___ Robert E. Smylie (R). 5 Mississippi_____ 5 M o n t a n a ______5 South Dakota __ Joe H. Bottum (R)4-.. Archie M. Gubbrud (R). 12 South Carolina... Olin D. Johnston (D). Ernest F. Hollings (D). 18 M a i n e ______John H. Reed (R). 23 North Carolina2.. 26 Idaho 2______26 Mississippi2____ 26 North Dakota __ Milton R. Young (R)_. William L. Guy (D). 26 South Carolina 2_ 10 Virginia______28 Louisiana______Russell B. Long (D)_. 31 Arkansas______J. W . Fulbright (D)_. Orval Faubus (D). 2 Tennessee______Buford Ellington (D). 7 Frank Carlson (R). John Anderson, Jr. (R). 7 Michigan.. John B. Swainson (D). 7 Missouri__ Edward V. Long (D)_ 14 Alaska____ Ernest Gruening (D). William A. Eg a n (D).3 14 Arkansas 2_. 21 W y o m i n g . . J. J. Hickey (D)4. Jack R. Gage (D). 1 Louisiana 2. 4 N e v a d a ___ Alan Bible (D)_____ Grant Sawyer (D). 11 Arizona___ Carl Ha y d e n (D)___ Paul Fannin (R). 11 Colorado. John A. Carroll (D)_. Stephen L. R. McNichols (D).! 11 Minnesota_____ Elmer L. Andersen (R). 11 N e w Hampshire. Norris Cotton (R)___ Wesley Powell (R). Maurice J. Murphy, Jr. (R).4 12 Georgia 5______H e r m a n E. Talmadge S. Ernest Vandiver (D). (D). See footnotes on following page. 85654-62---2 6 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

STATE PRIMARY ELECTIONS, 1962, BY DATES— Continued

Date of State Senators whose terms expire Governors, whose terms expire primary in 1963 (class III) in 1963 or earlier

Sept. 11 Rhode Island John A. Notte, Jr. (D). 11 U t a h ______Wallace F. Bennett (R) 11 V e r m o n t __ ___ George D. Aiken (R)__ F. R a y Keyser, Jr. (R). 11 Washington_____ Warren G. Magnuson (D). 11 Wisconsin______Alexander Wiley (R)__ Gaylord A. Nelson (D). 18 Massachusetts___ Benjamin A. Smith II John A. Volpe (R). (D).4 Oct. 6 Hawaii______Oren E. Long (D)____ William F. Quinn (R).3 Connecticut6____ Prescott Bush (R)____ John M. Dempsey (D). Delaware 7 _ _ ___ N e w York 8______Jacob K. Javits (R)-- Nelson A. Rockefeller (R).

1 U.S. Senators are nominated at the State convention and not at the primary election. 2 Runoff. 3 Terms expire in December 1962. 4 Appointed by Governor to fill vacancy and to serve until next election as provided by law. 5 The Republican primary date has not been set. 6 Under Connecticut law, nominations are made by party conventions. An y unsuccessful candidate for a nomination who receives at least 20 percent of the convention vote ma y require the nomination to be settled at a primary election. Such primaries are usually held on the 8th Wednesday following the last day of that party’s convention. 7 Nominations for U.S. Representatives are made at party conventions usually held in August. 8 In Ne w York candidates for U.S. Senate are chosen by convention. Both the Republican and De m o ­ cratic conventions will be held Sept. 17-19. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 7

NOMINEES FOR U.S. SENATE, 1962

State Democrat Republican

Alabama. Lister Hill*______James Martin, Montgomery. Gadsden. Alaska__ Arizona _ Arkansas California Richard Richards. Thomas H. Kuchel,* Los Angeles. Anaheim. Colorado__ Connecticut Horace Seeley-Brown, Jr., Pomfret Center. Florida____ George A. Smathers*. Emerson Rupert, Miami. St. Petersburg. Georgia Hawaii Idaho Frank Church*.. Jack Hawley, Boise. Boise. Illinois Sidney R. Yates. Everett M. Dirksen,* Chicago. Pekin. Indiana Birch B a y h ____ H o m e r E. Capehart,* Terre Haute. Washington. Iowa__ Elbert B. Smith _ Bourke B. Hickenlooper,* Ames. Cedar Rapids. Kansas__ Kentucky Wilson Wyatt _____ Thruston B. Morton,* Louisville. Louisville. Maryland. Daniel B. Brewster. E d w a r d T. Miller, Glyndon. Easton. Massachusetts. Missouri______N e v a d a ______New Hampshire N e w Y o r k _____ North Carolina.. S a m J. Ervin,* Jr______Claude L. Greene, Jr., Morganton. Robersonville. North Dakota P. W . (William) Lanier, Jr. Milton R. Young,* Fargo. L a Moure. Ohio______Frank J. Lausche*______John Marshall Briley, Cleveland. Perrysburg. O k l a h o m a _____ A. S. Mike M o nroney*__ B. H a y d e n Crawford, Oklahoma City. Tulsa. Oregon______Wayne Morse*______Sig Unander, Eugene. Portland. Pennsylvania___ Joseph S. Clark*______James E. V a n Zandt, Philadelphia. Altoona. South Carolina_ Olin D. Johnston*______W . D. Wo r k m a n , Jr., Spartanburg. Columbia. South Dakota__ George S. McGovern _____ Joe H. Bottum,* Mitchell. Rapid City. Ut a h______Vermont______Washington____ Wisconsin_____ W y o m i n g ______

*Incumbent. 8 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

VOTES CAST FOR SENATORS IN 1956, 1958, A N D 1960

[The figures show the vote for the Democratic and Republican nominees, except as otherwise indicated. Compiled from official statistics]

Vote

State 1956 1958 1960

Democrat Republican Democrat Republican Democrat Republican

Alabama. 330,182 389,196 164,868 40,939 7,299 38,041 21,937 Alaska... 26, 045 23,464 Arizona____ 170,816 107,447 129,030 164,593 Arkansas___ 331,679 68,016 377,036 California__ 2,445,816 2,892,918 2,927,693 2,204,337 Colorado___ 319,872 317,102 331,752 380,428 Connecticut. 479,460 610,829 554,841 410,622 Delaware__ 72,152 82,280 96,090 98.874 Florida____ 655,418 386,113 155,956 Georgia____ 541,094 576,140 Hawaii____ Idaho_____ 149,096 102,781 139,448 152,648 Illinois_____ 1,949,883 2,307,352 2, 530,943 2,093,846 Indiana____ 871,781 1,084,262 973,636 731,635 Iowa______543,156 635,499 595,119 642,463 Kansas____ 333,939 477,822 388,895 485,499 2 473,140 2 538,505 444,830 644,087 Kentucky_____ 499,922 506,903 Louisiana------335,564 432,228 109,698 Maine...... 172, 704 111, 522 159,809 256,890 Maryland_____ 420,108 473,059 367,142 384,931 Massachusetts-.. 1,362,926 488,318 1,050,725 1,358,556 Michigan______1,216,966 1,046,963 1,669,179 1,548,873 Minnesota_____ 608, 847 535,629 884,168 648, 586 Mississippi____ 61,039 244,341 21,807 Missouri______1,015,936 785, 048 780, 083 393,847 999,656 880,576 Montana______174,910 54, 573 140,331 136,281 Nebraska______185,152 232,227 245,807 352,748 Nevada...... 45,712 48, 732 35,760 N e w Hampshire. 161,424 114, 024 173,521 N e w Jersey____ 966(832 882,287 1,151,385 1,483,832 N e w Mexico___ 127,496 75,827 190,654 109,897 N e w York_____ 3 3,265,159 3,723,933 3 2,709,950 2,842,942 North Carolina.. 731,433 367,475 431,492 184,977 792,491 497,964 North Dakota.... 87,919 155,305 84,892 117,070 Ohio...... 1,864,589 1,660,910 1,652,211 1,497,199 Oklahoma_____ 459,996 371,146 474.116 385,646 422,024 2 345,464 Oregon...... 396,849 335,405 412,757 343,009 Pennsylvania... 2,268,641641 2,250,671 1,929,821 2,042,586 Rhode Island... 222,166 122,353 275,575 124,408 3 245,371 330,167 South Carolina. 230,150 49,695 South Dakota... 143,001 147,621 145,261 160,181 Tennessee..... 317,324 76, 371 594,460 234,053 Texas______587,030 185,926 1,306,625 926,653 Utah...... 152,120 178,261 112, 827 101,471 Vermont...... 52,184 103,101 59,536 64,900 Virginia...... 317, 221 506,169 Washington___ 685, 436,652 597,040 "*278," 271" 381,745 263,172 4 } 458,355 369,935 West Virginia... 4 373, 432,123 * 374,167 2 256, 510 Wisconsin_____ 627, 892,473 682,440 510,398 Wyoming..... 58,035 56,122 60,447 78,103

1 Includes the vote for various other candidates. 2 For unexpired term ending Jan. 3,1961. 3 Total vote received, as candidate had one or more other party endorsements. 4 For full term ending Jan.3, 1961. RECAPITULATION OF VOTES CAST FOR UNITED STATES SENATORS (TERMS BEGINNING JAN. 3, 1961), ELECTION O F NOV. 8, 1960

State Democrat Republican Socialist- Socialist Prohibition Independent Blank Others Scattering Write-in Total Labor Workers

Alab a m a ...... 389,196 164,808 554,064 Alaska______38, 041 21,937 59,978 A r k a n s a s ...... 377,036 449 377,485 Colorado ...... 331,752 380,428 724,531 3,351 INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL Delaware...... 96,090 98,874 194,964 Georgia...... 576,140 355 576,495 Idaho...... 139,448 152,648 292,096 Illinois...... 2, 530,943 2,093,846 8,007 4,632,796 Iowa...... 595,119 642,463 1,237,582 Kansas...... 388,895 485,499 14,198 888,592 Kentucky...... 444,830 614,087 1,088,917 Louisiana...... 432,228 109,698 2 541,928 Mai n e ...... 159,809 256,890 416,699 Massachusetts...... 1, 050,725 1,358,556 5,735 2,794 77,691 3 2,417,813 Michigan...... 1,669,179 1,548,873 1,565 3,2822,273 10 3,226,047 Minnesota...... 884,168 648,586 4,085 1,536,839 Mississippi...... 244,341 21,807 260,148 Missouri ...... 999,656 880,576 1,880,232 M o n t a n a ...... 140,331 136,281 276,612 Nebraska ...... 245,807 352,748 598,555 New Hampshire...... 114,024 173,521 287,545 N e w Jersey...... 1,151,385 1,483,832 3,599 11,784 2 13, 956 2,664,556 N e w Mexico ...... 190,654 109,897 300,551 North Carolina ...... 793,521 497,964 1,291,485 O k l a h o m a ...... 474,110 385,646 4,713 864,475 Oregon...... 412,757 343,009 755, 66 Rhode Island...... 275,575 124,408 399,983 South Carolina...... 330,167 102 330,269 South Dakota __ .. 145,261 160,181 305,442 Tennessee...... 594,460 234,053 6 828,519 Texas...... __ 1,306,625 926,653 3 20,506 2, 253,784 Virginia...... 506,169 * 115,501 1,150 622,820 W e s t Virginia...... 458,355 369,935 2 828,292 W y o m i n g ...... 60,447 78,103 138,550

Total______18,547,250 14,894,867 18,906 15,066 19,265 8,064 77,691 151,431 1,515 4,646 33,661,010

1 Independent American Party vote. N o t e .— B lank and void ballots excluded from all totals. 2 Conservative Party vote. 3 Constitution Party vote. Source: “ Statistics of the Presidential and Congressional Election of Nov em be r 8, I960,” * Includes 88,718 votes for Independent Democrat and 26,783 votes for Social Democrat compiled from official sources by Benjamin J. Guthrie under the direction of Ralph R . Roberts, Clerk of the House of Representatives. 9

1 1,465 ELECTORAL VOTES F O R PRESIDENT AND, VICE PRESIDENT, A N D P OP UL AR VOTES F O R PRESIDENTIAL A N D VICE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS, ELECTION OF NOV. 8, 1960

Electoral votes Popular votes for electors

State J o h n F. Richard H a r r y F. National K e n n e d y M . Ni x o n B y r d of D e m o c r a t R e p u b ­ Prohibi­ States Conser­ SocialiSt- Socialist B l a n k Write-in Others Scatter­ Total ( D e m o ­ ( R e p u b ­ Virginia lican tion Rights vative La b o r Workers a n d void ing ATA CMAG INFORMATION O I T A M R O F N I CAMPAIGN FACTUAL crat) lican)

A l a b a m a 324,050 237,981 2,106 4,367 1 1,485 236 570,225 29,809 30,953 60,762 Arizona...... 176,781 221,241 469 398,491 Arkansas-...... 215,049 184,508 28,952 428,509 California — 32 3,224,099 3,259,722 21,706 1,051 6,506,578 Colorado______330,629 402,242 2,803 572 736,246 Connecticut— _ 657,055 565,813 1,222,868 Delaware . 99,590 96,373 195,963 Florida ---- 10 748,700 795,476 1,544,180 Georgia. ______458,638 274,472 239 733,349 H a w a i i ...... 92,410 92,295 184,705 Ida h o ______138,853 161,597 300,450 2,368,988 10,560 4, 757,409 Illinois...... 2,377,846 1 5 Indiana______952,358 1,175,120 6,746 1,136 2,135,360 I o w a ______550,565 722,381 230 634 1,273,810 K a n s a s ____ 363,213 561,474 4,138 928,825 K e n t u c k y — . 521,855 602,607 1,124,462 Louisiana...... 10 407,339 230,980 169,572 807,891 M a i n e .... 181,159 240.608 421,767 M a r y l a n d --- 565,808 489,538 1,055,346 Massachusetts. __ 1,487,174 976,750 1,633 3,892 26,024 31 2,469,480 Michigan ... 1,687,269 1,620,428 2,029 1,718 4,347 2 2,306 3,318,097 M i nnesota-..... 779,933 757,915 3,077 3 962 1,641,887 Mississippi _ 108.362 73/561 4116,248 298,171 Missouri. . 13 972,201 962,221 1,934,422 M o n t a n a ______134,891 141,841 456 391 277,679 Nebraska.-— ___ 232,542 380,553 613,095 N e v a d a - — — 54,880 52,387 107,267 N e w Hampshire. 137,772 157,980 295,761 N e w Jersey_____ 1,385,415 1,363,324 8,708 4,262 11,402 2,773,111 777 N e w Me x i c o ____ 156,027 153,733 570 311,107 N e w Yo r k ...... 5 3,830,085 3,446,419 14,319 88,996 256 7,380,075 North Carolina. _ 713,136 655,420 158 1,368,556 North Dakota ___ 123,963 154,310 278,431 Ohio...... 1,944,248 2,217,611 4,161,859 O k l a h o m a ...... 370,111 533,039 903,150 O regon 367,402 408,060 775,462 Pennsylvania.... 2, 556,282 2,439,956 7,185 2,678 5,006,541 Rhode Island____ 258,032 147,502 405,534 South Carolina___ 198,129 188,558 386,688 South Dakota ____ 128,070 178,417 306,487 Tennessee______481,453 556,577 2,458 11,304 1,051,792 T exas______24 1,167,932 1,121,699 3,870 175 e 18,169 2,311,845 U t a h ______169,248 205,361 374,709 V e r m o n t ______69,186 98,131 167,317 Virginia______362,327 404,521 4,204 397 771,449 W a s h i n g t o n ______599,298 629,273 10, 895 705 e 1,401 1,241,572 W e s t Virginia____ 441,786 395,995 837,781 Wisconsin______830,805 895,175 1,310 'I,“792 1,729,082 W y o m i n g ______63,331 76,551 139,882 ATA CMAG INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL

Total 303 219 15 34,227,096 34,107,646 45,919 44,623 12,912 46,478 39,541 1,064 310,174 932 68,836,385

1 Independent Afro-American Party. 6 Constitution Party. 2 Includes 539 votes for Independent Ameri c a n Party a n d 1,767 votes from T a x C u t Party. N o t e .— B lank an d void vote excluded from all totals. 3 Industrial G o v e r n m e n t Party. Source: “ Statistics of the Presidential a n d Congressional Election of No v e m b e r 8, 1960,” 4 Unpledged Democratic elector vote, w h o later agreed to support Senator Byrd. compiled from official sources b y Benjamin J. Guthrie under the direction of Ra l p h R. 5 Includes 406,176 vote for Liberal Party. Roberts, Clerk of the Ho u s e of Representatives. 12 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

POLITICAL DIVISIONS OF THE U.S. SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRE- SENTATIVES F R O M 1855 (34TH CONG.) TO 1961-62 (87TH CONG.) (All figures reflect immediate result of elections)

Senate House of Representatives

Congress Num­ N u m ­ R e ­ ber of R e ­ ber of D e m o ­ Other V a ­ D e m o ­ Other V a ­ publi­ Repre­ publi­ Sena­ crats parties cant crats cans senta­ parties cant tors cans tives

34th...... 1855-1857 62 42 15 5 234 83 108 43 35th...... 1857-1859 64 39 20 5 237 131 92 14 36th...... 1859-1861 66 38 26 2 237 101 113 23 37th ...... 1861-1863 50 11 31 7 1 178 42 106 28 2 38th... ______1863-1865 51 12 39 183 80 103 39th...... 1865-1867 52 10 42 191 46 145 40th...... 1867-1869 53 11 42 193 49 143 1 41st...... 1869-1871 74 11 61 2 243 73 170 42d___ ...... 1871-1873 74 17 57 243 104 139 43d___ ...... 1873-1875 74 19 54 1 293 88 203 2 44th__ ...... 1875-1877 76 29 46 1 293 181 107 3 2 45th...... 1877-1879 76 36 39 1 293 156 137 46th...... 1879-1881 76 43 33 293 150 128 14 1 47th...... 1881-1883 76 37 37 2 293 130 152 11 48th__ ...... 1883-1885 76 36 40 325 200 119 6 49th...______1885-1887 76 34 41 1 325 182 140 2 1 50th...... 1887-1889 76 37 39 325 170 151 4 51st— ...... 1889-1891 84 37 47 330 156 173 1 52d___ ...... 1891-1893 88 39 47 2 333 231 88 14 53d___ ...... 1893-1895 88 44 38 3 3 357 220 126 8 54th ...... 1895-1897 88 39 44 5 357 104 55th...... 1897-1899 90 34 46 10 357 134 206 16 1 56th...... 1899-1901 90 26 53 11 357 163 185 9 57th ...... 1901-1903 90 29 56 3 2 357 153 198 6 1 58th...... 1903-1905 90 32 58 386 178 207 1 59th...... 1905-1907 90 32 58 386 136 250 60th...... 1907-1909 92 29 61 2 386 164 222 61st__ ...... 1909-1911 92 32 59 1 391 172 219 62d___ ...... 1911-1913 92 42 49 1 391228 162 1 63d___ ...... 1913-1915 96 51 44 1 435 290 127 18 64th...... 1915-1917 96 56 39 1 435 231 193 8 3 65th...... 1917-1919 96 53 42 1 435 210 216 9 66th...... 1919-1921 96 47 48 1435 191 237 7 67th...... 1921-1923 96 37 59 435 132 300 1 2 68th...... 1923-1925 96 43 51 435 207 225 3 69th...... 1925-1927 96 40 54 1 1435 183 247 5 70th...... 1927-1929 96 47 48 1 435 195 237 3 71st___ ...... 1929-1931 96 39 56 1 435 163 267 1 4 72d___ ...... 1931-1933 96 47 48 1 435 1 216 218 1 73d___ ...... 1933-1935 96 59 36 1 435 313 117 5 74th...... 1935-1937 96 69 25 435 322 103 10 75th...... 1937-1939 96 75 17 4 435 333 89 13 76th...... 1939-1941 96 69 23 4 435 262 169 4 77th...... 1941-1943 96 66 28 435 267 162 6 78th...... 1943-1945 96 57 38 1 435 222 209 4 79th...... 1945-1947 96 57 38 1 435 243 190 2 80th...... 1947-1949 96 45 51 435 188 246 1 81st... ______1949-1951 96 54 42 435263 171 1 82d___ ...... 1951-19.53 96 48 47 1 435 234 199 2 83d___ ...... 1953-1955 96 46 48435 213 221 1 84th...... 1955-1957 96 48 47 1 435 232 203 85th...... 1957-1959 96 49 47 435 234 201 86th...... 1959-1961 98 64 34 436 283 153 87th ...... 1961-1962 100 64 36 437 262 175

1 Democrats organized House, due to Republican deaths. Source: Official List of Me m b e r s of the H o u s e of Representatives of the United States, 87th Cong., compiled b y Ra l p h R. Roberts, Clerk of the Ho u s e of Representatives. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 13 POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES AND APPORTIONMENT OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1950-60

Apportionment State 1960 census 1950 census

1960 1950 Gains Losses

A l a b a m a ______.______3,266,740 3,061,743 8 9 1 Alaska...... — ...... — 266,167 128,643 1 *1 Arizona______1,302,161 749,587 3 2 1 Arkansas______1,786,272 1,909,511 4 6 2 California______15,717,204 10,586,223 38 30 8 Colorado______1,753,947 1,325,089 4 4 Connecticut...... ___.... ___ 2,535,234 2,007,280 6 6 Dela w a r e...... 446,292 318,085 1 Florida.______.______4,951,560 2,771,305 12 4 Georgia______3,943,116 3,444,578 10 10 H a w a i i ______632,772 499,794 2 *1 1 Idaho______...... 667,191 588,637 2 2 Illinois______10,081,158 8,712,176 24 25 1 Indiana.— ______4,662,498 3,934,224 11 11 I o w a ______2,757,537 2,621,073 78 1 Kansas ...... _ 2,178,611 1,905,299 5 6 1 K e n t u c k y ______3,038,156 2,944,806 7 8 1 Louisiana— — ______3,257,022 2,683, 516 8 8 M a i n e . ______969,265 913,774 2 3 1 M a r y l a n d . . ______3,100,689 2,343,001 8 7 1 Massachusetts______5,148,578 4,690,514 12 14 2 Michigan....______7,823,194 • 6,371,766 19 18 1 Minnesota ______3,413,864 2,982,483 8 9 1 Mississippi. ______2,178,141 2,178,914 5 6 1 Missouri______;____ 4,319,813 3,954,653 10 li 1 M o n t a n a ______674,767 591,024 2 2 N e b r a s k a ______1,411,330 1,325,510 3 4 1 N e v a d a ______285,278 160,083 1 1 N e w Hampshire ______606,921 533,242 2 2 N e w Jersey______6,066,782 4,835,329 1 1 15 148 N e w Me x i c o ______951,023 681,187 2 2 N e w Yo r k ______16,782,304 14,830,192 41 43 2 North Carolina______4,556,155 4,061,929 11 12 1 North Dakota ______632,446 619,636 2 2 O h i o ______9,706,397 7,946,627 24 23 1 O k l a h o m a . ___--- — ...... _ 2,328,284 2,233,351 6 6 Oregon______1,768,687 1,521,341 4 4 Pennsylvania______11,319,366 10,498,012 27 30 3 Rhode Island...... 859,488 791,-896 2 2 South Carolina ______2,382,594 2,117,027 6 6 South Dakota ______...... 680,514 652,740 2 2 Tennessee...... ______3,567,089 3,291,718 9 9 Texas______...... ___ 9,579,677 7,711,194 23 22 1 Utah______899,627 688,862 2 2 V e r m o n t ______389,881 377,747 1 1 Virginia______3,966,949 3,318,680 10 10 W a s h i n g t o n ______2,853,214 2,378,963 7 7 W e s t Virginia______1,860,421 2,005,552 5 6 Wisconsin______3,951,777 3,434,575 10 10 W y o m i n g ...... 330,066 290,529 1 1

Total...... 179,323,175 151,325,798 435 437 19 21

*Includes one me m b e r each assigned to Alaska and Hawaii after apportionment. Source: Bu r e a u of the Census. 14 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

GOVERNORS OF THE STATES AND TERRITORIES

Poli­ T e r m of Expiration State or territory Capital Governor tics service of term Salary (years)

A l a b a m a ...... M o n t g o m e r y ____ John Patterson ...... D. a 4 Jan. 1963 1 $25,000 Alaska______J u n e a u ____ _ William A. Egan ...... D. c 4 Dec. 1962 1 25,000 Arizona...... Phoenix ______Paul Fannin ...... R. b 2 Jan. 1963 18,500 Arkansas...... Little R o c k ______Orval Faubus...... D. b 2 Jan. 1963 1 10,000 California______Sacramento . E d m u n d G. (Pat) B r o w n — D. b 4 Jan. 1963 1 40,000 Colorado ...... D e n v e r ___ Stephen L. R. McNichols. D. b 4 Dec. 1962 20,000 Connecticut — Hartford .... John N. Dempsey...... D. b 4 Jan. 1963 2 15,000 Delaware ______D o v e r .... Elbert N. Carvel...... D. c 4 Jan. 1965 17,500 F l o r i d a . . Tallahassee . Farris Br y a n t -...... D. a 4 Jan. 1965 2 22,500 Georgia...... Atlanta ... S. Ernest Vandiver------D. a 4 Jan. 1963 1 12,000 H a w a i i ...... H o n o l u l u .... . William F. Quinn ______R. b 4 Dec. 1962 1 25,000 Idaho...... Boise...... Robert E. Smylie...... R. b 4 Jan. 1963 1 12,500 Illinois...... Springfield______Otto Kerner... ____ D. b4 Jan. 1965 1 30,000 Indiana...... Indianapolis_____ Matthew E. Welsh. .... D. a 4 Jan. 1965 1 15,000 I o w a ...... Des Moines . Norman A. Erbe ...... R. b 2 Jan. 1963 1 20,000 K a n s a s ...... T o p e k a ...... John Anderson, Jr _ R. b 2 Jan. 1963 1 16,500 K e n t u c k y ...... Frankfort . Bert T. C o m b s ...... D. a 4 Dec. 1963 1 18,000' Louisiana...... Baton Rouge . Jimmie H. Davis...... D. a 4 M a y 1964 1 20,000 M a i n e ...... -. Au g u s t a...... John H. Reed ...... R. c 4 Jan. 1963 1 10,00 0 M a r y l a n d ...... Annapolis . J. Millard Ta w e s ...... D. c4 Jan. 1963 1 15,00 0 Massachusetts Boston...... John A. Volpe ...... R. b 2 Jan. 1963 20,000 M i c higan Lansing ____ John B. Swainson...... D. b 2 Jan. 1963 3 22,500 Minnesota . St. Pau l ...... E l m e r L. Ande r s e n ---- R. b 2 Jan. 1963 19,00 0 Mississippi. Jackson...... Ross R. Barnett...... D. a 4 Jan. 1964 1 25,00 0 Missouri...... Jefferson City____ John M. Dalton...... D. a 4 Jan. 1965 1 25,00 0 M o n t a n a . Helena...... Tim M. Babcock...... R. b4 Jan. 1965 1 14,00 0 N e b r a s k a . Lincoln...... Frank B. Morrison...... D. b 2 Jan. 1963 1 14,000 N e v a d a Carson City_____ Grant Sawyer ...... D. b 4 Jan. 1963 1 18,00 0 N e w Hampshire.. C o n cord.. . Wesley Powell ...... R. b 2 Jan. 1963 15,500 N e w Jersey...... Trenton ____ _ Richard J. Hughes...... D. c 4 Jan. 1966 1 30,000 N e w Me x i c o _____ Santa Fe ...... Edwin L. Mechem ...... R, c 2 Jan. 1963 1 17,500 N e w Yo r k _ Alba n y ...... Nelson A. Rockefeller____ R. b 4 Jan. 1963 2 50,00 0 N orth Carolina.... Raleigh...... Terry Sanford— ...... D. a 4 Jan. 1965 1 25,000- North Dakota B i smarck______William L. Guy...... D. b 2 Jan. 1963 1 10,000 Ohi o ...... — C o l u m b u s ______Michael V. D i Salle______D. c 4 Jan. 1963 1 25,00 0 O k l a h o m a _____ O k l a h o m a City... J. Howard Edmondson. D. a 4 Jan. 1963 1 15,00 0 Oregon...... S a l e m______M a r k O. Hatfield...... R. c 4 Jan, 1963 3 17,500 Pennsylvania.... Harrisburg . David L. Lawrence ...... D. a 4 Jan. 1963 1 35,000 R h o d e Island..... Providence______John A. Notte, Jr.______D. b 2 Jan. 1963 15,000 South Carolina.... C o l u m b i a ______Ernest F. Hollings______D. a 4 Jan. 1963 1 15,00 0 South Dakota Pierre______Archie M . G u b b r u d _____ R. c 2 Jan. 1963 1 13,000 Tennessee _ Nashville___ Buford Ellington______D. a 4 Jan. 1963 1 12,000 Texas Austin______Price Daniel______D. b 2 Jan. 1963 2 25,0 0 0 U t a h . . . ______Salt La k e City___ George Dewey Clyde .... R. b 4 Jan. 1965 2 12,000 V e r m o n t ____ Montpelier______F. R a y Keyser, Jr______R. c 2 Jan. 1963 3 12,500 Virginia.. . . R i c h m o n d ______Albertis S. Harrison, Jr__. D. a 4 Jan. 1966 1 20,000 W a s h i n g t o n O l y m p i a ___ Albert D. Rosellini______D. b 4 Jan. 1965 1 15,000 West Virginia... Charleston______William W. Barron______D. a 4 Jan. 1965 1 17,500 Wisconsin _ M a d i s o n ______Gaylord A. Nelson___ D. b 2 Jan. 1963 1 20,000 W y o m i n g ..... C h e y e n n e ...... Jack R. Gage 4______D. b 4 Jan. 1963 1 15,000

COMMONWEALTH OF PUERTO RICO

Puerto Rico ..... S a n Ju a n Luis Munoz Marin P . D .5 b 4 Jan. 1965 1 10,600

TERRITORY

G u a m 6..... A g a n a . . William P. Daniel D. b 4 1 19,000

ISLAND POSSES­ SION

American Samoa7. P a g o______Pago H . R e x Lee______D. ( d ) 1 15,775 Virgin Islands 6___ Charlotte Amalie. Ralph M . Paiewonsky.. D. (d) 1 19,000

a Ca n n o t succeed himself. b N o limit. c C a n serve tw o consecutive terms. d Indefinite term. 1 Us e of executive ma n sion an d fund for maintenance an d expenses. 2 Executive ma n s i o n furnished. 3 N o executive mansion; nominal appropriation for expenses. 4 Acting Governor. 5 Popular De m o c r a t Party. 6 Governors nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate. 7 Appointed by Secretary of Interior. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 The election of Senators, Representatives, and Delegates to Con­ gress is held the Tuesday next after the first Mo n d a y in November, in every even-numbered year (act of February 2, 1872, 17 Stat. 28, as amended by act of June 5, 1934, c. 390, 48 Stat. 879; 2 U.S.C. §§ 1,7).

FEDERAL CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS GOVERNING THE ELECTION OF SENATORS The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two Senators from each State, elected by the people thereof, for six years; and each Senator shall have one vote. The electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State legislatures. (Amendment XVII.) W h e n vacancies happen in the representation of any State in the Senate, the executive authority of such State shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies: Provided, That the legislature of any State ma y empower the executive thereof to make temporary appoint­ ments until the people fill the vacancies by election as the legislature m a y direct. (Ibid.) N o person shall be a Senator who shall not have attained to the age of thirty years, and been nine years a citizen of the United States, and who shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that State for which he shall be chosen. (Art. 1, § 3, cl. 3.) The times, places, and manner of holding elections for Senators and Representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the legis­ lature thereof; but the Congress m a y at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as to the places of choosing Senators. (Art. 1, § 4, cl. 1.) Each House shall be the judge of the elections, returns and quali­ fications of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a quorum to do business; * * *. (Art. 1, § 5, cl. 1.) N o person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, * * * who, having previously taken an oath, as a member of Congress, or as an officer of the United States, or as a member of any State legis­ lature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall have engaged in insurrec­ tion or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove such disability. (Amendment XIV, § 3.) The terms of Senators shall begin at noon on the third day of January in the year following their election. (Amendment X X , § 1.) 15 16 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

N o Senator or "Representative shall, during the time for which he was elected, be appointed to any civil office under the authority of the United States, which shall have been created, or the emoluments whereof shall have been increased during such time; and no person holding any office under the United States, shall be a Me m b e r of either House during his continuance in office. (Art. 1, § 6, cl. 2.) * * * N o Senator or Representative, * * * shall be appointed an Elector. (Art. 2, § 1, cl. 2.)

STATUTORY PROVISIONS GOVERNING FEDERAL ELECTIONS Federal Corrupt Practices Act: February 28, 1925, ch. 368, §§ 301- 319. 43 Stat. 1053, 1070, as amended, 2 U.S.C. §§ 241 et seq., and 18 U.S.C. §§ 591, 597, 599, 602, 609, and 610. H a t c h Political Activities Act: August 2, 1939, “to prevent pernicious political activities," ch. 410, 53 Stat. 1147, as amended, 5 U.S.C. § 118i—r and 18 U.S.C. §§ 594, 595, 598, 600, 601, 604, 605, 608, 609, 610, 611. The Pendleton Act, also called the Civil Service Act: January 16, 1883, ch. 27, 22 Stat. 403, as amended, 5 U.S.C. §§ 632, 633, 635, 637, 638, 640-642, and 40 U.S.C. § 42. Section 11 of the act contains a general prohibition against assessments, subscriptions, or contribu­ tions for political purposes (18 U.S.C. § 602). Federal Voting Assistance Act: August 9, 1955, ch. 656, 69 Stat. 584, 5 U.S.C. § 2171 et seq. Civil Rights Act of 1957: P.L. 85-315, Sept. 9, 1957, 71 Stat. 634, 5 U.S.C. § 295-1; 28 U.S.C., §§ 1343, 1861, 42 U.S.C. § 1971, 1975, 1975d-e, 1995. Civil Rights Act of 1960: P.L. 86-449, M a y 6, 1960, 74 Stat. 86, 18 U.S.C. § 1509; 42 U.S.C. §§ 1971, 1974, 1974a-e, 1975d. UNITED STATES CODE, 1958 ed., A N D SUPP. III, 1959-61 T I T L E 2— T H E C O N G R E S S

C h a p t e r 1— E l e c t i o n o f S e n a t o r s a n d R epresentatives * SEC. 1. TIME FOR ELECTION OF SENATORS. At the regular election held in any State next preceding the expira­ tion of the term for which any Senator was elected to represent such State in Congress, at which election a Representative to Congress is regularly by law to be chosen, a United States Senator from said State shall be elected by the people thereof for the term commencing on the 3d day of January next thereafter. SEC. la. ELECTION TO BE CERTIFIED BY GOVERNOR. It shall be the duty of the executive of the State from which any Senator has been chosen to certify his election, under the seal of the State, to the President of the Senate of the United States. (See p. 52, infra, for suggested form.)

*Only those provisions relating to the election of Senators are included. See also S. 2426, 87th Cong., an act to revise the Federal election laws, to prevent corrupt practices in Federal elections, a n d for other purposes (S. Rept. No. 871). FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 17

SEC. lb. SAME; COUNTERSIGNATURE BY SECRETARY OF STATE. The certificate mentioned in section la of this title shall be counter­ signed by the secretary of state of the State.

C h a p t e r 3— C ompensation o f M e m b e r s SEC. 36. SALARIES OF SENATORS. Salaries of Senators appointed to fill vacancies in the Senate shall commence on the day of their appointment and continue until their successors are elected and qualified: Provided, That when Senators have been elected during a sine die adjournment of the Senate to succeed appointees, the salaries of Senators so elected shall commence on the day following their election. Salaries of Senators elected during a session to succeed appointees shall commence on the day they qualify: Provided, That when Senators have been elected during a session to succeed appointees, but have not qualified, the salaries of Senators so elected shall commence on the day following the sine die adjournment of the Senate. W h e n no appointments have been made the salaries of Senators elected to fill such vacancies shall commence on the day following their election.

C h a p t e r 8— F e d e r a l C o r r u p t P r a c t i c e s SEC. 241. DEFINITIONS. W h e n used in this chapter and section 208 of Title 18— (a) The term “election” includes a general or special election, but does not include a primary election or convention of a political party; (b) The term “candidate” means an individual whose name is presented at an election for election as Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, the Congress of the United States, whether or not such individual is elected; (c) The term “political committee” includes any committee, association, or organization which accepts contributions or makes expenditures for the purpose of influencing or attempting to influence the election of candidates or presidential and vice presidential electors (1) in two or more States, or (2) whether or not in more than one State if such committee, association, or organization (other than a duly organized State or local committee of a political party) is a branch or subsidiary of a national com­ mittee, association, or organization; (d) The term “contribution” includes a gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable to make a contribution; (e) The term “expenditure” includes a payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make an expenditure; 18 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION (f) The term “person” includes an individual, partnership, committee, association, corporation, and any other organization or group of persons; (g) The term “Clerk” means the Clerk of the House of Repre­ sentatives of the United States; (h) The term “Secretary” means the Secretary of the Senate of the United States; (i) The term “State” includes Territory and possession of the United States. SEC. 242. CHAIRMAN AND TREASURER OF POLITICAL CO M ­ MITTEE; DUTIES AS TO CONTRIBUTIONS; ACCOUNTS A N D RECEIPTS. (a) Every political committee shall have a chairman and a treasurer. N o contribution shall be accepted, and no expenditure made, by or on behalf of a political committee for the purpose of influencing an elec­ tion until such chairman and treasurer have been chosen. (b) It shall be the duty of the treasurer of a political committee to keep a detailed and exact account of— (1) All contributions made to or for such committee; (2) The name and address of every person making any such contribution, and the date thereof ; (3) All expenditures made by or on behalf of such committee; and (4) The name and address of every person to w h o m any such expenditure is made, and the date thereof. (c) It shall be the duty of the treasurer to obtain and keep a receipted bill stating the particulars, for every expenditure by or on behalf of a political committee exceeding $10 in amount. The treasurer shall preserve all receipted bills and accounts required to be kept by this section for a period of at least two years from the date of the filing of the statement containing such items. SEC. 243. ACCOUNTS OF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED. Every person who receives a contribution for a political committee shall, on demand of the treasurer, and in any event within five days after the receipt of such contribution, render to the treasurer a de­ tailed account thereof, including the name and address of the person making such contribution, and the date on which received. SEC. 244. STATEMENTS BY TREASURER FILED WITH CLERK OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. (a) The treasurer of a political committee shall file with the Clerk between the 1st and 10th days of March, June, and September, in each year, and also between the 10th and 15th days, and on the 5th day, next preceding the date on which a general election is to be held, at which candidates are to be elected in two or more States, and also on the 1st day of January, a statement containing, complete as of the day next preceding the date of filing— (1) The name and address of each person who has made a con­ tribution to or for such committee in one or more items of the FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 19 aggregate amount or value, within the calendar year, of $100 or more, together with the amount and date of such contribution; (2) The total sum of the contributions made to or for such committee during the calendar year and not stated under para­ graph (1); (3) The total sum of all contributions made to or for such committee during the calendar year; (4) The name and address of each person to wh o m an expendi­ ture in one or more items of the aggregate amount or value, within the calendar year, of $10 or more has been made by or on behalf of such committee, and the amount, date, and purpose of such expenditure; (5) The total sum of all expenditures made by or on behalf of such committee during the calendar year and not stated under paragraph (4); (6) The total sum of expenditures made by or on behalf of such committee during the calendar year. (b) The statements required to be filed by subdivision (a) shall be cumulative during the calendar year to which they relate, but where there has been no change in an item reported in a previous statement only the amount need be carried forward. (c) The statement filed on the 1st day of January shall cover the preceding calendar year. SEC. 245. STATEMENTS BY OTHERS THAN POLITICAL C O M ­ MITTEE FILED WITH CLERK OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Every person (other than a political committee) who makes an ex­ penditure in one or more items, other than by contribution to a political committee, aggregating $50 or more within a calendar year for the purpose of influencing in two or more States the election of candidates, shall file with the Clerk an itemized detailed statement of such expenditure in the same manner as required of the treasurer of a political committee by section 244 of this title. SEC. 246. STATEMENTS BY CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR, REPRESENTATIVE, DELEGATE, OR RESIDENT COMMISSIONER FILED WITH SECRETARY OF SENATE AND CLERK OF HOUSE OF REPRE­ SENTATIVES. (a) Every candidate for Senator shall file with the Secretary and every candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commis­ sioner shall file with the Clerk not less than ten nor more than fifteen days before, and also within thirty days after, the date on which an election is to be held, a statement containing, complete as of the day next preceding the date of filing— (1) A correct and itemized account of each contribution re­ ceived by him or by any person for him with his knowledge or consent, from any source, in aid or support of his candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, 20 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

together with the name of the person who has made such con­ tribution ; (2) A correct and itemized account of each expenditure made by him or by any person for him with his knowledge or consent, in aid or support of his candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, together with the name of the person to w h o m such expenditure was made; except that only the total sum of expenditures for items specified in subdivi­ sion (c) of section 248 of this title need be stated; (3) A statement of every promise or pledge made by him or by any person for him with his consent, prior to the closing of the polls on the day of the election, relative to the appointment or recommendation for appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy, and the name, address, and occupation of every person to w h o m any such promise or pledge has been made, together with the description of any such position. If no such promise or pledge has been made, that fact shall be spe­ cifically stated. (b) The statements required to be filed by subdivision (a) shall be cumulative, but where there has been no change in an item reported in a previous statement only the amount need be carried forward. (c) Every candidate shall inclose with his first statement a report, based upon the records of the proper State official, stating the total number of votes cast for all candidates for the office which the candi­ date seeks, at the general election next preceding the election at which he is a candidate. SEC. 247. STATEMENTS; VERIFICATION; FILING; PRESER­ VATION; INSPECTION. A statement required by this chapter to be filed by a candidate or treasurer of a political committee or other person with the Clerk or Secretary, as the case ma y be— (a) Shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the person filing such statement, taken before any officer authorized to administer oaths; (b) Shall be deemed properly filed when deposited in an estab­ lished post office within the prescribed time, duly stamped, registered, and directed to the Clerk or Secretary at Washington, District of Columbia, but in the event it is not received, a dupli­ cate of such statement shall be promptly filed upon notice by the Clerk or Secretary of its nonreceipt; (c) Shall be preserved by the Clerk or Secretary for a period of two years from the date of filing, shall constitute a part of the public records of his office, and shall be open to public inspection. SEC. 248. LIMITATION UPON AMOUNT OF EXPENDITURES BY CANDIDATE. (a) A candidate, in his campaign for election, shall not make expenditures in excess of the amount which he may lawfully make under the laws of the State in which he is a candidate, nor in excess of the amount which he may lawfully make under the provisions of this chapter and section 208 of Title 18. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 21 (b) Unless the laws of his State prescribe a less amount as the m a x i m u m limit of campaign expenditures, a candidate m a y make expenditures up to— (1) The sum of $10,000 if a candidate for Senator, or the sum of $2,500 if a candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner; or (2) A n amount equal to the amount obtained by multiplying three cents by the total number of votes cast at the last general election for all candidates for the office which the candidate seeks, but in no event exceeding $25,000 if a candidate for Senator or $5,000 if a candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner. (c) M o n e y expended by a candidate to meet and discharge any assessment, fee, or charge made or levied upon candidates by the laws of the State in which he resides, or expended for his necessary personal, traveling, or subsistence expenses, or for stationery, postage, writing, or printing (other than for use on billboards or in newspapers), for distributing letters, circulars, or posters, or for telegraph or telephone service, shall not be included in determining whether his expenditures have exceeded the sum fixed by paragraph (1) or (2) of subdivision (b) as the limit of campaign expenses of a candidate. ******* SEC. 252. GENERAL PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS. (a) A n y person who violates any of the foregoing provisions of this chapter, except those for which a specific penalty is imposed by section 208 of Title 18, and section 251 of this title, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. (b) A n y person who willfully violates any of the foregoing provisions of this chapter, except those for which a specific penalty is imposed by section 208 of Title 18, and section 251 of this title, shall be fined not more than $10,000 and imprisoned not more than two years. SEC. 253. EXPENSES OF ELECTION CONTESTS. This chapter and section 208 of Title 18 shall not limit or affect the right of any person to make expenditures for proper legal expenses in contesting the results of an election. SEC. 254. STATE L A W S N O T AFFECTED. This chapter and section 208 of Title 18 shall not be construed to annul the laws of any State relating to the nomination or election of Candidates, unless directly inconsistent with the provisions of this chapter and section 208 of Title 18, or to exempt any candidate from complying with such State laws. SEC. 255. PARTIAL INVALIDITY. If any provision of this chapter and section 208 of Title 18, or the application thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the validity of the remainder of said chapter and section and of the application of such provision to other persons and circumstances shall not be affected thereby. SEC. 256. CITATION. This chapter and section 208 of Title 18 ma y be cited as the “Federal Corrupt Practices Act.” (See also H.R. 33, 87th Cong., a bill to revise the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925, and for other purposes.) 85654— 62--- 4 22 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

TITLE 5— EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND GOVERNMENT OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES

C h a p t e r I— P r ov is i on s A p p l i c a b l e t o D e p a r t m e n t s a n d O ffi ce r s G e n e r a l l y ******* SEC. 118i. EXECUTIVE EMPLOYEES; USE OF OFFICIAL AU ­ THORITY; POLITICAL ACTIVITY; PENALTIES; REPORTS TO CONGRESS. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person employed in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or any agency or department thereof, to use his official authority or influence for the purpose of interfering with an election or affecting the result thereof. N o officer or employee in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or any agency or department thereof, shall take any active part in politi­ cal management or in political campaigns. All such persons shall re­ tain the right to vote as they ma y choose and to express their opinions on all political subjects and candidates. For the purposes of this sec­ tion the term “officer” or “employee” shall not be construed to include (1) the President and Vice President of the United States; (2) persons whose compensation is paid from the appropriation for the office of the President; (3) heads and assistant heads of executive departments; (4) officers who are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and who determine policies to be pursued by the United States in its relations with foreign powers or in the Nation-wide administration of Federal Laws. The provisions of the second sentence of this subsection shall not apply to the e m ­ ployees of The Alaska Railroad, residing in municipalities on the line of the railroad, in respect to activities involving the municipality in which they reside. (b) A n y person violating the provisions of this section shall be re­ moved immediately from the position or office held by him, and there­ after no part of the funds appropriated by any Act of Congress for such position or office shall be used to pay the compensation of such person: Provided, however, That the United States Civil Service C o m ­ mission finds by unanimous vote that the violation does not warrant removal, a lesser penalty shall be imposed by direction of the C o m ­ mission: Provided farther, That in no case shall the penalty be less than ninety days’ suspension without pay: A n d provided farther, That in the case of any person who has heretofore been removed from the service under the provisions of this section, the Commission shall upon request of said person reopen and reconsider the record in such case. If it shall find by a unanimous vote that the acts committed were such as to warrant a penalty of less than removal it shall issue an order revoking the restriction against reemployment in the position from which removed, or in any other position for which he ma y be qualified, but no such revocation shall become effective until at least ninety days have elapsed following the date of the removal of such person from office. (c) At the end of each fiscal year the Commission shall report to the President for transmittal to the Congress the names, addresses, and nature of employment of all persons with respect to wh o m action has FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 23 been taken by the Commission under the terms of this section, with a statement of the facts upon which action was taken, and the penalty imposed SEC. 118j. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES; MEMBERSHIP IN POLIT­ ICAL PARTIES; PENALTIES (Repealed by Public La w No. 330, 84th Congress, approved Aug. 9, 1955.) SEC. 118k. EMPLOYEES OF STATE OR LOCAL AGENCIES FINANCED BY LOANS OR GRANTS FROM UNITED STATES— (a) Influencing elections; officer or employee defined. N o officer or employee of any State or local agency whose principal employment is in connection with any activity which is financed in whole or in part by loans or grants made by the United States or by any Federal agency shall (1) use his official authority or influence for the purpose of interfering with an election or a nomination for office, or affecting the result thereof, or (2) directly or indirectly coerce, attempt to coerce, command, or advise any other such officer or employee to pay, lend, or contribute any part of his salary or com­ pensation or anything else of value to any party, committee, organiza- tion, agency, or person for political purposes. N o such officer or employee shall take any active part in political management or in political campaigns. All such persons shall retain the right to vote as they ma y choose and to express their opinions on all political sub­ jects and candidates. For the purposes of the second sentence of this subsection, the term "officer or employee" shall not be construed to include (1) the Governor or the Lieutenant Governor of any State or any person who is authorized by law to act as Governor, or the mayor of any city; (2) duly elected heads of executive departments of any State or municipality who are not classified under a State or municipal merit or civil-service system; (3) officers holding elective offices. (b) Investigations by Civil Service Commission; removal of em­ ployees; withholding grants from States. If any Federal agency charged with the duty of making any loan or grant of funds of the United States for use in any activity by any officer or employee to w h o m the provisions of subsection (a) of this section are applicable has reason to believe that any such officer or employee has violated the provisions of such subsection, it shall make a report with respect thereto to the United States Civil Service C o m ­ mission (hereinafter referred to as the “Commission"). Upon the receipt of any such report, or upon the receipt of any other information which seems to the Commission to warrant an investigation, the Co m ­ mission shall fix a time and place for a hearing, and shall by registered mail or by certified mail send to the officer or employee charged with the violation and to the State or local agency employing such officer or employee a notice setting forth a summary of the alleged violation and the time and place of such hearing. At such hearing (which shall not be earlier than ten days after the mailing of such notice) 24 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION either the officer or employee or the State or local agency, or both, m a y appear with counsel and be heard. After such hearing, the Commission shall determine whether any violation of such subsection has occurred and whether such violation, if any, warrants the removal of the officer or employee by wh o m it was committed from his office or employment, and shall by registered mail or by certified mail notify such officer or employee and the appropriate State or local agency of such determination. If in any case the Commission finds that such officer or employee has not been removed from his office or employment within thirty days after notice of a determination by the Commission that such violation warrants his removal, or that he has been so removed and has subsequently (within a period of eighteen months) been appointed to any office or employment in any State or local agency in such State, the Commission shall make and certify to the appropriate Federal agency an order requiring it to withhold from its loans or grants to the State or local agency to which such notifica­ tion was given an amount equal to two years’ compensation at the rate such officer or employee was receiving at the time of such viola­ tion; except that in any case of such a subsequent appointment to a position in another State or local agency which receives loans or grants from any Federal agency, such order shall require the withholding of such amount from such other State or local agency: Provided, That in no event shall the Commission require any amount to be withheld from any loan or grant pledged by a State or local agency as security for its bonds or notes if the withholding of such amount would jeop­ ardize the payment of the principal or interest on such bonds or notes. Notice of any such order shall be sent by registered mail or by certified mail to the State or local agency from which such amount is ordered to be withheld. The Federal agency to which such order is certified shall, after such order becomes final, withhold such amount in accord­ ance with the terms of such order. Except as provided in subsection (c) of this section, any determination or order of the Commission shall become final upon the expiration of thirty days after the mailing of notice of such determination or order. As amended June 11, 1960, Public La w 86-507, § 1(1), 74 Stat. 200. (c) Court review of determination of Commission. A n y party aggrieved by any determination or order of the C o m ­ mission under subsection (b) of this section may, within thirty days after the mailing of notice of such determination or order, institute proceedings for the review thereof by filing a written petition in the district court of the United States for the district in which such officer or employee resides; but the commencement of such proceedings shall not operate as a stay of such determination or order unless (1) it is specifically so ordered by the court, and (2) such officer or employee is suspended from his office or employment during the pendency of such proceedings. A copy of such petition shall forthwith be served upon the Commission, and thereupon the Commission shall certify and file in the court a transcript of the record upon which the deter­ mination or the order complained of was made. The review by the court shall be on the record entire, including all of the evidence taken on the hearing, and shall extend to questions of fact and ques­ tions of law. If application is made to the court for leave to adduce additional evidence, and it is shown to the satisfaction of the court that such additional evidence m a y materially affect the result of the FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 25 proceedings and that there were reasonable grounds for failure to adduce such evidence in the hearing before the Commission, the court m a y direct such additional evidence to be taken before the Commission in such manner and upon such terms and conditions as to the court m a y seem proper. The Commission m a y modify its findings of fact or its determination or order by reason of the addi­ tional evidence so taken and shall file with the court such modified findings, determination, or order, and any such modified findings of fact, if supported by substantial evidence, shall be conclusive. The court shall affirm the Commission’s determination or order, or its modified determination or order, if the court determines that the same is in accordance with law. If the court determines that any such determination or order, or modified determination or order, is not in accordance with law, the court shall remand the proceeding to the Commission with directions either to make such determination or order as the court shall determine to be in accordance with law or to take such further proceedings as, in the opinion of the court, the law requires. The judgment and decree of the court shall be final, subject to review by the appropriate court of appeals as in other cases, and the judgment and decree of such court of appeals shall be final, subject to review by the Supreme Court of the United States on certiorari or certification as provided in sections 346 and 347 of title 28. If any provision of this subsection is held to be invalid as applied to any party with respect to any determination or order of the Commission, such determination or order shall thereupon be­ come final and effective as to such party in the same manner as if such provision had not been enacted. (d) Rules and regulations; subpoena of witness and documentary evidence; depositions. The Commission is authorized to adopt such reasonable procedure and rules and regulations as it deems necessary to execute its functions under this section. The Civil Service Commission shall have power to require by subpoena the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of all documentary evidence relating to any matter pending, as a result of this Act, before the Commission. A n y member of the Commission ma y sign subpoenas, and members of the Commis­ sion and its examiners when authorized by the Commission m a y administer oaths and affirmations, examine witnesses, and receive evidence. Such attendance of witnesses and the production of such documentary evidence ma y be required from any place in the United States at any designated place of hearing. In case of disobedience to a subpoena, the Commission m a y invoke the aid of any court of the United States in requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of documentary evidence. A n y of the district courts of the United States within the jurisdiction of which such inquiry is carried on may, in case of contumacy or refusal to obey a subpoena issued to any person, issue an order requiring such person to appear before the Commission, or to produce documentary evidence if so ordered, or to give evidence touching the matter in question; and any failure to obey such order of the court ma y be punished by such court as a contempt thereof. The Commission ma y order testi­ mony to be taken by deposition in any proceeding or investigation, which as a result of this Act is pending before the Commission at any stage of such proceeding or investigation. Such depositions 26 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION m a y be taken before any person designated by the Commission and having power to administer oaths. Such testimony shall be reduced to writing by the person taking the deposition, or under his direction, and shall then be subscribed by the deponent. A n y person m a y be compelled to appear and depose and to produce documentary evidence before the Commission as hereinbefore provided. N o person shall be excused from attending and testifying or from producing docu­ mentary evidence or in obedience to a subpoena on the ground that the testimony or evidence, documentary or otherwise, required of him ma y tend to incriminate him or subject him to a penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any transaction, matter, or thing concerning which he is compelled to testify, or produce evidence, documentary or other­ wise, before the Commission in obedience to a subpoena issued by it: Provided, That no person so testifying shall be exempt from prosecu­ tion and punishment for perjury committed in so testifying. (e) Employees of agencies not financed by United States as exempt. The provisions of the first two sentences of subsection (a) of this section shall not apply to any officer or employee who exercises no functions in connection with any activity of a State or local agency which is financed in whole or in part by loans or grants made by the United States or by any Federal agency. (f) Definitions. For the purposes of this section— (1) The term “State or local agency” means the executive branch of any State, or of any municipality or other political subdivision of such State, or any agency or department thereof. (2) The term “Federal agency” includes any executive depart­ ment, independent establishment, or other agency of the United States (except a member bank of the Federal Reserve System). SEC. 118k-l. ACTIVITIES OF EMPLO Y E E S OF EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS, ETC. Nothing in sections 118i (a) or 118i (b), or 118k of this title shall be deemed to prohibit or to make unlawful the doing of any act by any officer or employee of any educational or research institution, estab­ lishment, agency, or system which is supported in whole or in part by any State or political subdivision thereof, or by the District of Colum­ bia or by any Territory or Territorial possession of the United States; or by any recognized religious, philanthropic, or cultural organization. SEC. 118k-2. STATE DEFINED. As used in this Act, the term “State” means any State, Territory, or possession of the United States. SEC. 118k-3. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EMPLOYEES AS E M ­ P L O Y E E S OF UNITED STATES. For the purposes of this Act, persons employed in the government of the District of Columbia shall be deemed to be employed in the executive branch of the Government of the United States, except that for the purposes of the second sentence of section 118i (a) of this title the Commissioners and the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia shall not be deemed to be officers or employees. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 27

SEC. 1181. ACTIVITIES PROHIBITED O N PART OF CIVIL- SERVICE EMPLOYEES AS PROHIBITED ON PART OF OTHER GOVERNMENT AND STATE EMPLOYEES. The provisions of this Act which prohibit persons to w h o m such provisions apply from taking any active part in political management or in political campaigns shall be deemed to prohibit the same activ­ ities on the part of such persons as the United States Civil Service Commission has heretofore determined are at the time this section takes effect prohibited on the part of employees in the classified civil service of the United States by the provisions of the civil-service rules prohibiting such employees from taking any active part in political management or in political campaigns. SEC. 118m. POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS IN LOCALITIES W H E R E MAJORITY OF VOTERS ARE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. Whenever the United States Civil Service Commission determines that, by reason of special or unusual circumstances which exist in any municipality or other political subdivision, in the immediate vicinity of the National Capital in the States of Maryland and Vir- ginia or in municipalities the majority of whose voters are employed by the Government of the United States, it is in the domestic interest of persons to wh o m the provisions of this act are applicable, and who reside in such municipality or political subdivision, to permit such persons to take an active part in political management or in political campaigns involving such municipality or political subdivision, the Commission is authorized to promulgate regulations permitting such persons to take an active part in such political management and political campaigns to the extent the Commission deems to be in the domestic interest of such persons. SEC. 118n. ELECTIONS NOT SPECIFICALLY IDENTIFIED WITH NATIONAL OR STATE ISSUES OR POLIT­ ICAL PARTIES. Nothing in the second sentence of section 118i (a) of this title or in the second sentence of section 118k (a) of this title shall be construed to prevent or prohibit any person subject to the provisions of this Act from engaging in any political activity (1) in connection with any election and the preceding campaign if none of the candidates is to be nominated or elected at such election as representing a party any of whose candidates for presidential elector received votes in the last preceding election at which presidential electors were selected, or (2) in connection with any question which is not specifically identified with any National or State political party. For the purposes of this section, questions relating to constitutional amendments, referendums, approval of municipal ordinances, and others of a similar character, shall not be deemed to be specifically identified with any National or State political party. SEC. 118o. REMOVAL FROM OFFICE FOR SOLICITING OR ACCEPTING POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS. Any executive officer or employee of the United States not appointed by the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate, who shall 28 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION request, give to, or receive from, any other officer or employee of the Government any money or property or other thing of value for politi­ cal purposes shall be at once discharged from the service of the United States. SEC. 118p. PR O H I B I T I O N O F FEDERAL EMPLOYMENT DENIED TO PERSONS W H O ARE DISLOYAL OR ASSERT RIGHT TO STRIKE AGAINST GOVERN­ MENT. N o person shall accept or hold office or employment in the Govern- ment of the United States or any agency thereof, including wholly owned Government corporations, who— (1) advocates the overthrow of our constitutional form of gov­ ernment in the United States; (2) is a member of an organization that advocates the over­ throw of our constitutional form of government in the United States, knowing that such organization so advocates; (3) participates in any strike or asserts the right to strike against the Government of the United States or such agency; or (4) is a member of an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government of the United States or such agencies, knowing that such organization asserts such right. SEC. 118q. SAME; AFFIDAVIT— (a) Time to execute; prima facie evidence. Except as provided in subsection (b) of this section, every person who accepts office or employment in the Government of the United States after August 9, 1955, shall, not later than sixty days after he accepts such office or employment, execute an affidavit that his acceptance and holding of such office or employment does not or (if the affidavit is executed prior to acceptance of such office or employ­ ment) will not constitute a violation of section 118p of this title. Such affidavit shall be considered prima facie evidence that the acceptance and holding of office or employment by the person executing the affidavit does not or will not constitute a violation of such section. (b) Emergency work. A n affidavit shall not be required from a person employed by the Government of the United States for less than sixty days for sudden emergency work involving the loss of human life or the destruction of property. This subsection shall not relieve any person from liabil-. ity for violation of section 118p of this title. SEC. 118r. SAME; PENALTY. A n y person who violates section 118p of this title shall be guilty of a felony, and shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year and a day, or both. *******. Note: Sections 1181—118r, supra, are referred to as the Hatch Act. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 29

Chapter 28.— FEDERAL ABSENTEE VOTING ASSISTANCE

SUBCHAPTER I.— RECOMMENDATION TO STATES Sec. 2171. State enactment of absentee voting legislation. 2172. Balloting procedures. 2173. Statistical data. SUBCHAPTER II.— RESPONSIBILITIES OF FEDERAL GOVERNMENT 2181. Presidential designee to coordinate and facilitate actions to discharge Federal responsibilities; report. 2182. Current absentee voting information. 2183. Cooperation of Government officials; drafts of state legislation; printing and transmitting of post cards. 2184. Form and content of post card application. 2185. Post card for election for Members of Congress. SUBCHAPTER III.— GENERAL PROVISIONS 2191. Definitions. 2192. Free postage. 2193. Prevention of fraud and coercion. 2194. Acts done in good faith. 2195. Undue influence; free discussion. 2196. Appropriations.

S u b c h a p t e r I.— R ecommendation t o S t a t e s

SEC. 2171. STATE ENACTMENT OF ABSENTEE VOTING LEGISLATION. The Congress expresses itself as favoring, and recommends that the several States take, immediate legislative or administrative action to enable every person in any of the following categories who is absent from the place of his voting residence to vote by absentee ballot in any primary, special, or general election held in his election district or precinct, if he is otherwise eligible to vote in that election: (1) Members of the Armed Forces while in the active service, and their spouses and dependents. (2) Members of the merchant marine of the United States, and their spouses and dependents. (3) Civilian employees of the United States in all categories serving outside the territorial limits of the several States of the United States and the District of Columbia and their spouses and dependents when residing with or accompanying them, whether or not the employee is subject to the civil-service laws and the Classification Act of 1949, and whether or not paid from funds appropriated by the Congress. (4) Members of religious groups of welfare agencies assisting m e m ­ bers of the Armed Forces, who are officially attached to and serving with the Armed Forces, and their spouses and dependents.

Sh o r t T itle Congress, in enacting this chapter, and repealing sections 301-303, 321-331, 341, and 351-355 of Title 50, Wa r and National Defense, provided by section I of act of August 9, 1955, the act should be popularly known as “The Federal Voting Assistance Act of 1955.” 30 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

S eparability P r o v i s i o n s Section 306 of act of August 9, 1955, provided that “If any provision of this act [this chapter] or the application of such provision to any person or circumstance shall be held invalid, the validity of the remainder of the Act [this chapter] and the applicability of such provision to other persons or circumstances shall not be affected thereby.” SEC. 2172. BALLOTING PROCEDURES. T o afford ample opportunity for persons covered by section 2171 of this title to vote for Federal, State, and local officials and to use the absentee balloting procedures to the greatest extent possible, it is recommended that each of the several States— (1) accept as applications for absentee ballots under such States’ absentee balloting laws, as applications for registration under such States’ election laws, and as sources of information to implement State absentee balloting laws, the form of post card (when duly executed by a person covered by section 2171 of this title) provided pursuant to this chapter; (2) waive registration of persons covered b y section 2171 of this title, who, by reason of their service, have been deprived of an opportunity to register; (3) accept the post card application provided pursuant to this chapter as a simultaneous application for registration and for ballot; (4) if a special application is required for registration by mail, provide that the necessary forms will be sent with the absentee ballot and m a y be returned with it; (5) m a k e provision for persons eligible to register and qualified to vote, w h o have been honorably discharged from the A r m e d Forces, or have terminated their service or employment, too late to register at the time when, and at the place where, registration is required, to vote at the election next ensuing after such dis­ charge or termination; (6) authorize and instruct the State or local election officials, upon receipt of the post card application provided pursuant to this chapter, to mail immediately to the applicant a ballot, instructions for voting and returning the ballot, and a self- addressed envelope; (7) provide that there be printed across the face of each en­ velope in which a ballot is sent two parallel horizontal red bars, each one-quarter inch wide, extending from one side of the enve­ lope to the other side, with an intervening space of one-quarter inch, the top bar to be one and one-quarter inches from the top of the envelope, and with the words “Official Election Balloting Material— via Air Mail,” or similar language, between the bars; that there be printed in the upper right corner of each such envelope, in a box, the words “Free of U. S. Postage, Including Air Mail” ; that all printing on the face of each such envelope be in red; and that there be printed in red in the upper left corner of each State ballot envelope an appropriate inscription or blanks for return address of sender; (8) provide that the g u m m e d flap of the State envelope sup­ plied for the return of the ballot be separated by a wa x paper or other appropriate protective insert from the remaining balloting material and that there be included in State voting instructions a FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 31 procedure to be followed b y absentee voters, such as notation of the facts on the back of the envelope duly signed by the voter and witnessing officer, in instances of adhesion of the balloting material; (9) reduce in size and weight of paper, as m u c h as possible, envelopes, ballots, and instructions for voting procedure; (10) for the purposes of this chapter, authorized oaths required by State law to be administered and attested by any commissioned officer in the active service of the A r m e d Forces, or any me m b e r of the merchant marine of the United States designated for this purpose by the Secretary of Commerce, or any civilian official empowered by State or Federal law to administer oaths; (11) include in State voting instructions express information concerning the type or types of writing instruments which m a y be used to m a r k the absentee ballot, preferably pen or indelible pencil; and (12) provide that absentee ballots will be available for mailing to the applicant as soon as practicable before the last date on which such ballot will be counted. SEC. 2173. STATISTICAL DATA. It is recommended that each of the several States m a k e available to the officer designated by the President under section 2181 of this title appropriate statistical data to assist him in compiling compre­ hensive information of operations under this chapter.

S u b c h a p t e r II.— R esponsibilities o f F e d e r a l G o v e r n m e n t SEC. 2181. PRESIDENTIAL DESIGNEE TO COORDINATE AND FACILITATE ACTIONS TO DISCHARGE FEDERAL RESPONSIBILITIES; REPORT. T h e president is authorized to designate, with provision for redele­ gation, the head (hereinafter referred to as the Presidential designee) of any executive department or agency to coordinate and facilitate such actions as m a y be required to discharge Federal responsibilities under this chapter. T h e Presidential designee is authorized to request from other executive departments and agencies such assistance as he deems necessary to effectuate the purposes of this chapter, and shall submit a report to the President and to the Congress in odd-numbered years. Such report shall cover the administration of Federal re­ sponsibilities authorized under this subchapter, the progress of the States in carrying out the recommendations contained in sections 2171-2173 of this title, statistical data relating to absentee voting, and such other information as the Presidential designee m a y consider appropriate. Ex. Ord. No. 10646. D esignation of Sec r e t a r Y of D efense as C o o r d i n a t o r Ex. Ord. No. 10646, Nov. 23, 1955, 20 F. R . 8681, provided: 1. T h e Secretary of Defense is hereby designated as the official to coordinate and facilitate such actions as m a y be required to discharge Federal responsibilities under the Federal Voting Assistance Act of 1955 [this chapter], 2. In order to effectuate the purposes of the said act, the Secretary of Defense is hereby authorized to delegate any or all of the functions, responsibilities, powers, authority, or discretion devolving upon him in consequence of this order to any person or persons within the Department of Defense. D w i g h t D . E i s e n h o w e r . 32 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION SEC. 2182. CURRENT ABSENTEE VOTING INFORMATION. T h e Presidential designee shall request, annually or more often w h e n appropriate, each State to furnish h i m with current absentee voting information for such State. Such information shall include election dates, officers to be elected, constitutional amendments, and other proposals to be voted on, absentee registration and voting pro­ cedures, and other relevant data. As soon as possible after receipt of such information, he shall furnish it to the departments and agencies of the executive branch affected by this chapter. Such departments and agencies are authorized to reprint and distribute such information to the extent necessary. SEC. 2183. COOPERATION OF G O V E R N M E N T OFFICIALS; DRAFTS OF STATE LEGISLATION; PRINTING AND TRANSMITTING OF POST CARDS. All Government officials shall, to the extent practicable and c o m ­ patible with their primary responsibilities, cooperate with the Presi­ dential designee in carrying out the purposes of this chapter. All such officials shall, as far as practicable, take all reasonable measures to expedite, transmit, deliver, and return post cards, ballots, envelopes, and instructions for voting procedures mailed to or by persons to w h o m this chapter is applicable. In addition, and as requested by the Presidential designee, it shall be the duty of— (1) the Attorney General to cooperate and advise with the Council of State Governments in the formulation of drafts of State legislation designed to implement the recommendations for State action contained in this chapter; (2) the Administrator of General Services to cause to be printed and distributed post cards for use in accordance with the provisions of this chapter. Such post cards shall, wherever prac­ ticable and compatible with other operations, be m a d e available by the department or agency concerned to persons to w h o m this chapter is applicable for use at any general election at which electors for President and Vice President or Senators and R e p ­ resentatives are to be voted for. For use in such elections post cards shall be m a d e available outside the territorial limits of the United States not later than August 15 prior to the election and within the territorial limits of the United States not later than September 15 prior to the election. T o the extent practicable and compatible with other operations, post cards shall also be m a d e available at appropriate times to such persons for use in other general, primary, and special elections; and (3) the Postmaster General and the heads of the departments and agencies concerned, where practicable and compatible with their operations, to facilitate the transmission of balloting m a ­ terial to and from persons to w h o m this chapter is applicable. Ballots executed outside the United States b y persons to w h o m this chapter is applicable shall be returned by priority airmail wherever practicable, and such mail m a y be segregated from other forms of mail and placed in special bags marked with special tags printed and distributed by the Postmaster General for this purpose. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 33 SEC. 2184. F O R M AND CONTENT OF POST CARD APPLI­ CATION. T h e form of the Federal post card application shall be as follows: (a) T h e cards shall be approximately nine and one-half by four and one-eighth inches in size. (b) U p o n one side, perpendicular to the long dimension of the card, there shall be printed in black type the following:

FILL OUT BOTH SIDES OF CARD POST CARD APPLICATION FOR ABSENTEE BALLOT State or Commonwealth of ...... (Fill in name of State or Commonwealth) (1) I hereby request an absentee ballot to vote in the coming election: (GENERAL) (PRIMARY)* (SPECIAL) ELECTION (Strike out inapplicable words) (2) * If a ballot is requested for a primary election, print your political party affiliation or preference in this box: (If primary election is secret In your State, do not answer) (3) I am a citizen of the United States, eligible to vote in above State, and am: a. A member of the Armed Forces of the United States □

b. A member of the merchant marine of the United States □

c. A member of a religious or welfare organization assisting servicemen □ d. A civilian employed by the United States Government outside the United □ States (continental) e. A spouse or dependent of a person listed in (a), (b), or (c) above □

f. A spouse or dependent residing with a person described in (d) above □ (4) I was born on ...... (Day) (Month) (Year) (5) F o r years preceding the above election my home (not military) residence in the above State has been...... (Street and number or rural route, etc.) The voting precinct or election district for this residence is ______(Enter if known) (6) Remarks:...... (7) Mail my ballot to the following official address: (Unit (Co., Sq., Trp., Bn., Etc.), Governmental Agency, or Office) (Military Base, Station, Camp, Fort, Ship, Airfield, etc.) (Street No., AP O , or FP O No.) (City, Postal Zone, and State) (8) I am N O T requesting a ballot from any other State and am not voting In any other manner in this election, except by absentee process, and have not voted and do not intend to vote in this election at any other address. (Signature of person requesting ballot) (Full name, typed or printed, with rank or grade, and service number) (11) Subscribed and sworn to before me on ...... (Day, month, and year) (Signature of official administering oath) (Typed or printed name of official administering oath) (Title or rank, service number, and organization of administering official) INSTRUCTIONS A. Before filling out this form see your voting officer in regard to the voting laws of your State and absentee registration and voting procedure. B. Type or print all entries except signatures. F I L L O U T B O T H SI D E S O F C A R D . C . Address card to proper State official. Your voting officer or commanding officer will furnish you his title and address. D. Mail card as soon as your State will accept your application. E. N O postage is required for the card. 34 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION (c) U p o n the other side of the card there shall be printed in red type the following: FILL OUT BOTH SIDES OF THE CARD

(Name) F R E E O F U. S. Postage Including Air Mail (Unit, Gov. Agency, or Office) (MU. Base, Station, Ship, or Office) (Street No., AP O , or FP O No.) (City, Postal Zone, State)

OFFICIAL ELECTION BALLOTING MATERIAL— VIA AIR MAIL

To: __ (Title of Election Official) (County or Township) (City or Town, State) (Aug. 9, 1955, ch. 656, title II, sec. 204, 69 Stat. 686.) SEC. 2185. POST CARD FOR ELECTION FOR M E M B E R S OF CONGRESS. T h e previously authorized Federal post card form shall be utilized prior to and in connection with the election for Me m b e r s of Congress next ensuing after August 9, 1955, and the Presidential designee shall initiate action to m a k e such forms available to departments and agencies having a need therefor. Thereafter only the post card form authorized in this chapter shall be utilized.

S u b c h a p t e r III.— G e n e r a l P rov is i on s SEC. 2191. DEFINITIONS. As used in this chapter— (1) The term “Armed Forces” means the uniformed services as defined in section 231 of Title 37. (2) The term “members of the merchant marine of the United States” means persons (other than me mb e r s of the A r m e d Forces) employed as officers or me mb e r s of crews of vessels documented under the laws of the United States, or of vessels ow ne d by the United States, or of vessels of foreign-flag registry under charter to or control of the United States, and persons (other than me m b e r s of the Ar m e d Forces) enrolled with the United States for employment, or for training for employment, or maintained by the United States for emergency relief service, as officers or me mb e r s of crews of any such vessels; but does not include persons so employed, or enrolled for such employment or for training for such employment, or maintained for such emergency relief service, on the Great Lakes or the Inland waterways. (3) The term “dependent” means any person who is in fact a de­ pendent. SEC. 2192. FREE POSTAGE. Official post cards, ballots, voting instructions, and envelopes referred to in this chapter, whether transmitted individually or in bulk, shall be free of postage, including air-mail postage, in the United States mails. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 35 SEC. 2193. PREVENTION OF FRAUD AND COERCION. Every individual concerned with the administration of this chapter shall take all necessary steps to prevent fraud, to protect voters against coercion of any sort, and to safeguard the integrity and secrecy of ballots cast. SEC. 2194. ACTS DONE IN G O O D FAITH. N o act done in good faith under this chapter by a person serving in or with the Federal or military service of the United States in the exercise of his judgment as to what was practicable and compatible with military, merchant marine, or other Federal governmental operations, shall constitute a violation of any provision of law relating to the elective franchise. SEC. 2195. UNDUE INFLUENCE; FREE DISCUSSION. It shall be unlawful for any commissioned, noncommissioned, warrant, or petty officer in the A r m e d Forces (1) to attempt to in­ fluence any me m b e r of the Ar m e d Forces to vote or not to vote for any particular candidate, or (2) to require any m e m b e r of the A r m e d Forces to march to any polling place or place of voting, but nothing in this chapter shall be deemed to prohibit free discussion regarding political issues or candidates for public office. SEC. 2196. APPROPRIATIONS. There are authorized to be appropriated such funds as m a y be necessary to carry out the purposes of this chapter. TITLE 18— C R I M E S AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE

C h a p t e r 29— E l e c t i o n s a n d P olitical A ctivities SEC. 591. DEFINITIONS. W h e n used in sections 597, 599, 602, 609, and 610 of this title— T h e term “election” includes a general or special election, but does not include a primary election or convention of a political party; The term “candidate” means an individual whose name is presented for election as Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, the Congress of the United States, whether or not such individual is elected; T h e term “political committee” includes any committee, as­ sociation, or organization which accepts contributions or makes expenditures for the purpose of influencing or attempting to influence the election of candidates or presidential and vice presidential electors (1) in two or more States, or (2) whether or not in more than one State if such committee, association, or organization (other than a duly organized State or local committee of a political party) is a branch or subsidiary of a national c o m ­ mittee, association, or organization; T h e term “contribution” includes a gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement to ma k e a contribution, whether or not legally enforceable; 36 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION T h e term “expenditure” includes a payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement to m a k e an expenditure, whether or not legally enforceable; T h e term “person” or the term “whoever” includes an indi­ vidual, partnership, committee, association, corporation, and any other organization or group of persons; T h e term “State” includes Territory and possession of the United States. SEC. 592. T R O O P S A T P O L L S . Whoever, being an officer of the A r m y or Navy, or other person in the civil, military, or naval service of the United States, orders, brings, keeps, or has under his authority or control any troops or armed m e n at any place where a general or special election is held, unless such force be necessary to repel armed enemies of the United States, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or both; and be disqualified from holding any office of honor, profit, or trust under the United States. This section shall not prevent any officer or m e m b e r of the armed forces of the United States from exercising the right of suffrage in any election district to which he m a y belong, if otherwise qualified according to the laws of the State in which he offers to vote. SEC. 593. INTERFERENCE BY A R ME D FORCES. Whoever, being an officer or m e m b e r of the A r m e d Forces of the United States, prescribes or fixes or attempts to prescribe or fix, whether b y proclamation, order or otherwise, the qualifications of voters at any election in any State; or Whoever, being such officer or member, prevents or attempts to prevent b y force, threat, intimidation, advice, or otherwise any qualified voter of any State from fully exercising the right of suffrage at any general or special election; or Whoever, being such officer or member, orders or compels or attempts to compel any election officer in any State to receive a vote from a person not legally qualified to vote; or Whoever, being such officer or member, imposes or attempts to impose any regulations for conducting any general or special election in a State, different from those prescribed b y law; or Whoever, being such officer or member, interferes in any m anner with an election officer’s discharge of his duties— Shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or both; and disqualified from holding any office of honor, profit, or trust under the United States. This section shall not prevent any officer or m e m b e r of the A r m e d Forces from exercising the right of suffrage in any district to which he m a y belong, if otherwise qualified according to the laws of the State of such district. SEC. 594. INTIMIDATION OF VOTERS. W h o e v e r intimidates, threatens, coerces, or attempts to intimidate, threaten, or coerce, any other person for the purpose of interfering with the right of such other person to vote or to vote as he may FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 37 choose, or of causing such other person to vote for, or not to vote for, any candidate for the office of President, Vice President, Presidential elector, M e m b e r of the Senate, or M e m b e r of the House of Repre­ sentatives, Delegates or Commissioners from the Territories and Possessions, at any election held solely or in part, for the purpose of electing such candidate, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. SEC. 595. INTERFERENCE BY ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES OF FEDERAL, STATE, OR TERRITORIAL G O V ­ ERNMENTS. Whoever, being a person employed in any administrative position by the United States, or by any department or agency thereof, or by the District of Columbia or any agency or instrumentality thereof, or by any State, Territory, or Possession of the United States, or any political subdivision, municipality, or agency thereof, or agency of such political subdivision or municipality (including any corporation owned or controlled by any State, Territory, or Possession of the United States or by any such political subdivision, municipality, or agency), in connection with any activity which is financed in whole or in part by loans or grants ma d e by the United States, or any depart­ ment or agency thereof, uses his official authority for the purpose of interfering with, or affecting, the nomination or the election of any candidate for the office of President, Vice President, Presidential elec­ tor, M e m b e r of the Senate, M e m b e r of the House of Representatives, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner from any Territory or Posses­ sion, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. This section shall not prohibit or m a k e unlawful any act by any officer or employee of any educational or research institution, establish­ ment, agency, or system which is supported in whole or in part b y any State or political subdivision thereof, or by the District of Co l u m ­ bia or by any Territory or Possession of the United States; or by an y recognized religious, philanthropic or cultural organization. SEC. 596. POLLING A R M E D FORCES. W h o e v e r , within or without the Ar m e d Forces of the United States, polls any me m b e r of such forces, either within or without the United States, either before or after he executes any ballot under any Federal or State law, with reference to his choice of or his vote for any candi­ date, or states, publishes, or releases any result of any purported poll taken from or among the members of the Ar m e d Forces of the United States or including within it the statement of choice for such candi­ date or of such votes cast by any me m b e r of the Ar m e d Forces of the United States shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both. T h e word “poll” means any request for information, verbal or written, which by its language or form of expression requires or i m ­ plies the necessity of an answer, where the request is m a d e with the intent of compiling the result of the answers obtained, either for the personal use of the person making the request, or for the purpose of reporting the same to any other person, persons, political party, unin­ corporated association or corporation, or for the purpose of publishing the same orally, by radio, or in written or printed form. 38 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION SEC. 597. EXPENDITURES TO INFLUENCE VOTING. Wh o e v e r makes or offers to m a k e an expenditure to any person, either to vote or withhold his vote, or to vote for or against any candidate; and W h oe v e r solicits, accepts, or receives any such expenditure in con­ sideration of his vote or the withholding of his vote— Shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. SEC. 598. COERCION BY MEANS OF RELIEF APPROPRIA­ TIONS. Wh oe v e r uses any part of any appropriation ma d e by Congress for work relief, relief, or for increasing employment by providing loans and grants for public-works projects, or exercises or administers any authority conferred b y any Appropriation Act for the purpose of interfering with, restraining, or coercing any individual in the exercise of his right to vote at any election, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. SEC. 599. PROMISE OF APPOINTMENT BY CANDIDATE. Whoever, being a candidate, directly or indirectly promises or pledges the appointment, or the use of his influence or support for the appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment, for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. SEC. 600. PROMISE OF EMPLOYMENT OR OTHER BENEFIT FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY. Whoever, directly or indirectly, promises any employment, position, work, compensation, or other benefit, provided for or m a d e possible in whole or in part by any Act of Congress, to any person as considera­ tion, favor, or reward for any political activity or for the support of or opposition to any candidate or any political party in any election, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. SEC. 601. DEPRIVATION OF EMPLOYMENT OR OTHER BENEFIT FOR POLITICAL ACTIVITY. Whoever, except as required by law, directly or indirectly, deprives, attempts to deprive, or threatens to deprive any person of any e m ­ ployment, position, work compensation, or other benefit provided for or ma d e possible by any Act of Congress appropriating funds for work relief or relief purposes, on account of race, creed, color, or any political activity, support of, or opposition to any candidate or any political party in any election, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or i m ­ prisoned not more than one year, or both. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 39 SEC. 602. SOLICITATION OF POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS. Whoever, being a Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, or a candidate for Congress, or individual elected as, Senator, Representative, Delegate, or Resident C o m ­ missioner, or an officer or employee of the United States or any depart­ m e nt or agency thereof, or a person receiving any salary or compensa­ tion for services from mo n e y derived from the Treasury of the United States, directly or indirectly solicits, receives, or is in any manner con­ cerned in soliciting or receiving, any assessment, subscription, or con­ tribution for any political purpose whatever, from any other such officer, employee, or person, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than three years, or both. SEC. 603. PLACE OF SOLICITATION. Whoever, in any r o om or building occupied in the discharge of official duties by any person mentioned in section 602 of this title, or in any navy yard, fort, or arsenal, solicits or receives any contribution of m o n e y or other thing of value for any political purpose, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than three years, or both. SEC. 604. SOLICITATION F R O M PERSONS ON RELIEF. W h o e v e r solicits or receives or is in any manner concerned in solicit­ ing or receiving any assessment, subscription, or contribution for any political purpose from any person kn o w n by him to be entitled to, or receiving compensation, employment, or other benefit provided for or m a d e possible b y any Act of Congress appropriating funds for work relief or relief purposes, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or i m ­ prisoned not more than one year, or both. SEC. 605. DISCLOSURE OF NAMES OF PERSONS ON RELIEF. Whoever, for political purposes, furnishes or discloses any list or names of persons receiving compensation, employment or benefits provided for or m a d e possible by any Act of Congress appropriating, or authorizing the appropriation of funds for work relief or relief purposes, to a political candidate, committee, campaign manager, or to any person for delivery to a political candidate, committee, or campaign manager; and W h o e v e r receives any such list or names for political purposes— Shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. SEC. 606. INTIMIDATION TO SECURE POLITICAL CONTRI­ BUTIONS. Whoever, being one of the officers or employees of the United States mentioned in section 602 of this title, discharges, or promotes, or degrades, or in any manner changes the official rank or compensa­ tion of any other officer or employee, or promises or threatens so to do, for giving or withholding or neglecting to m a k e any contribution 40 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION of m o n e y or other valuable thing for any political purpose, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than three years, or both. SEC. 607. MAKING POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS. Whoever, being an officer, clerk, or other person in the service of the United States or any department or agency thereof, directly or indirectly gives or hands over to any other officer, clerk, or person in the service of the United States, or to any Senator or M e m b e r of or Delegate to Congress, or Resident Commissioner, any mo n e y or other valuable thing on account of or to be applied to the promotion of any political object, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than three years, or both. SEC. 608. LIMITATIONS ON POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND PURCHASES. (a) Whoever, directly or indirectly, makes contributions in an aggregate a m ou n t in excess of $5,000 during any calendar year, or in connection with any campaign for nomination or election, to or on behalf of any candidate for an elective Federal office, including the offices of President of the United States and Presidential and Vice Presidential electors, or to or on behalf of any committee or other organization engaged in furthering, advancing, or advocating the nomination or election of any candidate for any such office or the success of any national political party, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or both. This subsection shall not apply to contributions m a d e to or by a State or local committee or other State or local organization or to similar committees or organizations in the District of Columbia or in any Territory or Possession of the United States. (b) W h oe v e r purchases or buys any goods, commodities, adver­ tising, or articles of any kind or description, the proceeds of which, or any portion thereof, directly or indirectly inures to the benefit of or for any candidate for an elective Federal office including the offices of President of the United States, and Presidential and Vice Presi­ dential electors or any political committee or other political organiza­ tion engaged in furthering, advancing, or advocating the nomina­ tion or election of any candidate for any such office or the success of any national political party, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or both. This subsection shall not interfere with the usual and k n o w n busi­ ness, trade, or profession of any candidate. (c) In all cases of violations of this section by a partnership, c o m ­ mittee, association, corporation, or other organization or group of persons, the officers, directors, or managing heads thereof wh o k n o w ­ ingly and willfully participate in such violation, shall be punished as herein provided. (d) T h e term “contribution,” as used in this section, shall have the same meaning prescribed by section 591 of this title. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 41 SEC. 609. M A X I M U M CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES. N o political committee shall receive contributions aggregating more than $3,000,000, or m a k e expenditures aggregating more than $3,000,000, during any calendar year. For the purposes of this section, any contributions received and any expenditures m a d e on behalf of any political committee with the knowledge and consent of the chairman or treasurer of such committee shall be deemed to be received or ma d e by such committee. A n y violation of this section by any political committee shall be deemed also to be a violation by the chairman and the treasurer of such committee and by any other person responsible for such violation and shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprison­ me nt of not more than one year, or both; and, if the violation was willful, by a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment of not more than two years, or both. SEC. 610. CONTRIBUTIONS OR EXPENDITURES BY NA­ TIONAL BANKS, CORPORATIONS, OR LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. It is unlawful for any national bank, or any corporation organized b y authority of any law of Congress, to m a k e a contribution or expenditure in connection with any election to any political office, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any political office, or for any corporation whatever, or any labor organization to m a k e a contribu­ tion or expenditures in connection with any election at which Presi­ dential and Vice Presidential electors or a Senator or Representative in, or a Delegate or Resident Commissioner to Congress are to be voted for, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any of the foregoing offices, or for any candidate, political committee, or other person to accept or receive any contribution prohibited by this section. Every corporation or labor organization which makes any contribu­ tion or expenditure in violation of this section shall be fined not more than $5,000; and every officer or director of any corporation, or officer of any labor organization, w h o consents to any contribution or expenditure by the corporation or labor organization, as the case ma y be, and any person w h o accepts or receives any contribution, in violation of this section shall be fined not more than $1,000 or impris­ oned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. For the purposes of this section, “labor organization” means any organization of any kind, or any agency or employee representation committee or plan, in which employees participate and which exist for the purpose, in whole or in part, of dealing with employers concerning grievances, labor disputes, wages, rates of pay, hours of employment, or conditions of work. 42 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION SEC. 611. CONTRIBUTIONS BY FIRMS OR INDIVIDUALS CONTRACTING WITH THE UNITED STATES. Whoever, entering into any contract with the United States or any department or agency thereof, either for the rendition of personal services or furnishing any material, supplies, or equipment to the United States or any department or agency thereof, or selling any land or building to the United States or any department or agency thereof, if payment for the performance of such contract or payment for such material, supplies, equipment, land, or building is to be ma d e in whole or in part from funds appropriated b y the Congress, during the period of negotiation for, or performance under such contract or furnishing of material, supplies, equipment, land, or buildings, directly or indirectly makes any contribution of mo n e y or any other thing of value, or promises expressly or impliedly to m a k e any such contribu­ tion, to any political party, committee, or candidate for public office or to any person for any political purpose or use; or W h oe v e r knowingly solicits any such contribution from any such person or firm, for any such purpose during any such period— Shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or both. SEC. 612. PUBLICATION OR DISTRIBUTION OF POLITICAL STATEMENTS. Whoever, willfully publishes or distributes or causes to be published or distributed, or for the purpose of publishing or distributing the same, knowingly deposits for mailing or delivery or causes to be de­ posited for mailing or delivery, or, except in cases of employees of the Post Office Department in the official discharge of their duties, k n o w ­ ingly transports or causes to be transported in interstate commerce any card, pamphlet, circular, poster, dodger, advertisement, writing, or other statement relating to or concerning any person who has publicly declared his intention to seek the office of President, or Vice President of the United States, or Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to Congress, in a primary, general, or special election, or convention of a political party, or has caused or permitted his intention to do so to be publicly declared, which does not contain the names of the persons, associations, c o m ­ mittees, or corporations responsible for the publication or distribution of the same, and the names of the officers of each such association, committee, or corporation, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. TITLE 42.— THE PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE

C h a p t e r 20.— E l e c t i v e F r a n c h i s e SEC. 1971. VOTING RIGHTS. (a) Race, color, or previous condition not to affect right to vote. All citizens of the United States wh o are otherwise qualified by law to vote at any election by the people in any State, Territory, district, county, city, parish, township, school district, municipality, or other territorial subdivision, shall be entitled and allowed to vote at all such FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 43 elections, without distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude; any constitution, law, custom, usage, or regulation of any State or Territory, or by or under its authority, to the contrary notwithstanding. (b) Intimidation, threats, or coercion. N o person, whether acting under color of law or otherwise, shall intimidate, threaten, coerce, or attempt to intimidate, threaten, or coerce any other person for the purpose of interfering with the right of such other person to vote or to vote as he ma y choose, or of causing such other person to vote for, or not to vote for, any candidate for the office of President, Vice President, presidential elector, M e m b e r of the Senate, or M e m b e r of the House of Representatives, Delegates or Commissioners from the Territories or possessions, at any general, special, or primary election held solely or in part for the purpose of selecting or electing any such candidate. (c) Preventive relief; injunction; costs; State as party defendant. Whenever any person has engaged or there are reasonable grounds to believe that any person is about to engage in any act or practice which would deprive any other person of any right or privilege secured by subsection (a) or (b) of this section, the Attorney General m a y institute for the United States, or in the n a m e of the United States, a civil action or other proper proceeding for preventive relief, including an application for a permanent or temporary injunction, restraining order, or other order. In any proceeding hereunder the United States shall be liable for costs the same as a private person. Whenever, in a proceeding instituted under this subsection any official of a State or subdivision thereof is alleged to have committed any act or practice constituting a deprivation of any right or privilege secured by subsection (a) of this section, the act or practice shall also be deemed that of the State and the State m a y be joined as a party defendant and, if, prior to the institution of such proceeding, such official has resigned or has been relieved of his office and no successor has assumed such office, the proceeding m a y be instituted against the State. (d) Jurisdiction; exhaustion of other remedies. T h e district courts of the United States shall have jurisdiction of proceedings, instituted pursuant to this section and shall exercise the same without regard to whether the party aggrieved shall have exhausted any administrative or other remedies that m a y be provided by law. (e) Order qualifying person to vote; application; hearing; voting referees; transmittal of report and order; certificate of qualifica­ tion; definitions. In any proceeding instituted pursuant to subsection (c) of this section in the event the court finds that any person has been deprived on account of race or color of any right or privilege secured b y sub­ section (a) of this section, the court shall upon request of the Attorney General and after each party has been given notice and the opportunity to be heard m a k e a finding whether such deprivation was or is pur­ suant to a pattern or practice. If the court finds such pattern or 44 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION practice, any person of such race or color resident within the affected area shall, for one year and thereafter until the court subsequently finds that such pattern or practice has ceased, be entitled, upon his application therefor, to an order declaring h i m qualified to vote, upon proof that at any election or elections (1) he is qualified under State law to vote, and (2) he has since such finding b y the court been (a) deprived of or denied under color of law the opportunity to register to vote or otherwise to qualify to vote, or (b) found not qualified to vote by any person acting under color of law. Such order shall be effective as to any election held within the longest period for which such applicant could have been registered or other­ wise qualified under State law at which the applicant’s qualifications would under State law entitle him to vote. Notwithstanding any inconsistent provision of State law or the action of any State officer or court, an applicant so declared qualified to vote shall be permitted to vote in any such election. T h e Attorney General shall cause to be transmitted certified copies of such order to the appropriate election officers. T h e refusal by any such officer with notice of such order to permit any person so declared qualified to vote to vote at an appropriate election shall constitute contempt of court. A n application for an order pursuant to this subsection shall be heard within ten days, and the execution of any order disposing of such application shall not be stayed if the effect of such stay would be to delay the effectiveness of the order beyond the date of any election at which the applicant would otherwise be enabled to vote. T h e court m a y appoint one or more persons w h o are qualified voters in the judicial district, to be kn o w n as voting referees, wh o shall subscribe to the oath of office required b y section 16 of Title 5, to serve for such period as the court shall determine, to receive such ap­ plications and to take evidence and report to the court findings as to whether or not at any election or elections (1) any such applicant is qualified under State law to vote, and (2) he has since the finding by the court heretofore Specified been (a) deprived of or denied under color of law the opportunity to register to vote or otherwise to qualify to vote, or (b) found not qualified to vote b y any person acting under color of law. In a proceeding before a voting referee, the applicant shall be heard ex parte at such times and places as the court shall direct. His statement under oath shall be prima facie evidence as to his age, residence, and his prior efforts to register or otherwise qualify to vote. W h e r e proof of literacy or an understand­ ing of other subjects is required by valid provisions of State law, the answer of the applicant, if written, shall be included in such report to the court; if oral, it shall be taken d o w n stenographically and a tran­ scription included in such report to the court. U p o n receipt of such report, the court shall cause the Attorney General to transmit a copy thereof to the State attorney general and to each party to such proceeding together with an order to show cause within ten days, or such shorter time as the court m a y fix, w h y an order of the court should not be entered in accordance with such report. U p o n the expiration of such period, such order shall be entered unless prior to that time there has been filed with the court and served upon FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 45 all parties a statement of exceptions to such report. Exceptions as to matters of fact shall be considered only if supported by a duly verified copy of a public record or b y affidavit of persons having personal knowledge of such facts or by statements or matters contained in such report; those relating to matters of law shall be supported by an appropriate me m o r a n d u m of law. T h e issues of fact and law raised by such exceptions shall be determined b y the court or, if the due and speedy administration of justice requires, they m a y be referred to the voting referee to determine in accordance with procedures prescribed b y the court. A hearing as to an issue of fact shall be held only in the event that the proof in support of the exception discloses the existence of a genuine issue of material fact. T h e applicant’s literacy and understanding of other subjects shall be determined solely on the basis of answers included in the report of the voting referee. T h e court, or at its direction the voting referee, shall issue to each applicant so declared qualified a certificate identifying the holder thereof as a person so qualified. A n y voting referee appointed by the court pursuant to this subsec­ tion shall to the extent not inconsistent herewith have all the powers conferred upon a master b y rule 53(c) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. The compensation to be allowed to any persons appointed by the court pursuant to this subsection shall be fixed by the court and shall be payable by the United States. Applications pursuant to this subsection shall be determined expeditiously. In the case of any application filed twenty or more days prior to an election which is undetermined b y the time of such election, the court shall issue an order authorizing the applicant to vote provisionally: Provided, however, That such applicant shall be qualified to vote under State law. In the case of an application filed within twenty days prior to an election, the court, in its discretion, m a y ma k e such an order. In either case the order shall ma k e appro­ priate provision for the impounding of the applicant’s ballot pending determination of the application. T h e court m a y take any other action, and m a y authorize such referee or such other person as it ma y designate to take any other action, appropriate or necessary to carry out the provisions of this subsection and to enforce its decrees. This subsection shall in no w a y be construed as a limitation upon the existing powers of the court. W h e n used in the subsection, the wo rd “vote” includes all action necessary to m a k e a vote effective including, but not limited to, registration or other action required b y State law prerequisite to voting, casting a ballot, and having such ballot counted and included in the appropriate totals of votes cast with respect to candidates for public office and propositions for which votes are received in an elec­ tion; the words “affected area” shall m e a n any subdivision of the State in which the laws of the State relating to voting are or have been to any extent administered by a person found in the proceeding to have violated subsection (a) of this section; and the words “qualified under State law” shall me a n qualified according to the laws, customs, or usages of the State, and shall not, in any event, imply qualifications more stringent than those used by the persons found in the proceeding 46 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION to have violated subsection (a) in qualifying persons other than those of the race or color against which the pattern or practice of discrimina­ tion was found to exist. (f) Contempt; assignment of counsel; witnesses. A n y person cited for an alleged contempt under this Act shall be allowed to m a k e his full defense by counsel learned in the law; and the court before which he is cited or tried, or some judge thereof, shall immediately, upon his request, assign to h i m such counsel, not exceeding two, as he m a y desire, w h o shall have free access to him at all reasonable hours. H e shall be allowed, in his defense to m a k e any proof that he can produce by lawful witnesses, and shall have the like process of the court to compel his witnesses to appear at his trial or hearing, as is usually granted to compel witnesses to appear on behalf of the prosecution. If such person shall be found by the court to be financially unable to provide for such counsel, it shall be the duty of the court to provide such counsel. (As a m ended M a y 6, 1960, Pub. L. 86-449, title V I, § 601, 74 Stat. 90.)

R e f e r e n c e s i n T e x t This Act referred to in subsec. (f) means Pub. L. 85-315 which is classified to this section and sections 1975— 1975e and 1995 of this title, section 295-1 of Title 5, Executive Departments and Government Officers and Employees, and sections 1343 and 1861 of Title 28, Judiciary and Judicial Procedure.

A m e n d m e n t s 1960— Subsec. (c). Pub. L. 86-449, § 601(b) permitted the State to be joined as a party defendant in cases where officials of a State or subdivision thereof are alleged to have committed acts or practices constituting a deprivation of any rights or privileges secured by subsection (a) of this section and authorized c o m m e n c e m e n t of the proceeding against the State where an official has resigned or has been relieved of his office and no successor has assumed such office. Subsec. (e). Pub. L. 86-449 § 601 (a), added subsec.(e) and redesignated former subsec. (e) as (f). Subsec. (f). Pub. L. 86-449, § 601(a) redesignated former subsec. (e) as (f).

S h o r t T i t l e Section 1 of Pub. L. 86-449 provided that Pub. L. 86-449, which enacted sections 1974-1974e of this title and sections 837, 1074, and 1509 of Title 18, Crimes and Criminal Procedure, and a m ended this section and sections 241 and 640 of Title 20, Education, m a y be cited as the “Civil Rights Act of I960.”

S eparability P r o v i s i o n Section 701 of Pub. L. 86-449 provided that: “If any provision of this Act adding sections 1974-1974e of this title and sections 837, 1074, and 1509 of Title 18, Crimes and Criminal Procedure, and amending this section and sections 241 and 640 of Title 20, Education] is held invalid, the remainder of this Act shall not be affected thereby.”

S u b c h a p t e r II.— F e d e r a l E l e c t i o n R e c o r d s § 1974. Retention and preservation of records and papers by officers of elections; deposit with custodian; penalty for violation. Every officer of election shall retain and preserve, for a period of twenty-two months from the date of any general, special, or primary election of which candidates for the office of President, Vice President, presidential elector, M e m b e r of the Senate, M e m b e r of the House FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 47 of Representatives, or Resident Commissioner from tlie C o m m o n ­ wealth of Puerto Rico are voted for, all records and papers which c o me into his possession relating to any application, registration, p ayment of poll tax, or other act requisite to voting in such election, except that, w h e n required by law, such records and papers m a y be delivered to another officer of election and except that, if a State or the Co m m o n w e a l t h of Puerto Rico designates a custodian to retain and preserve these records and papers at a specified place, then such records and papers m a y be deposited with such custodian, and the duty to retain and preserve any record or paper so deposited shall devolve upon such custodian. A n y officer of election or custodian w h o willfully fails to comply with this section shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. (Pub. L. 86-449, title III, § 301, M a y 6, 1960, 74 Stat. 88.) § 1974a. Theft, destruction, concealment, mutilation, or alteration of records or papers; penalties. A n y person whether or not an officer of election or custodian, w h o willfully steals, destroys, conceals, mutilates, or alters any record or paper required by section 1974 of this title to be retained and pre­ served shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. (Pub. L. 86-449, title III, § 302, M a y 6, 1960, 74 Stat. 88.) § 1974b. Demand for records or papers by Attorney General or rep­ resentative; statement of basis and purpose. A n y record or paper required by section 1974 of this title to be retained and preserved shall, upon de m a n d in writing by the Attorney General or his representative directed to the person having custody, possession, or control of such record or paper, be m a d e available for inspection, reproduction, and copying at the principal office of such custodian by the Attorney General or his representative. This d e m a n d shall contain a statement of the basis and the purpose therefor. (Pub. L. 86-449, title III, § 303, M a y 6, 1960, 74 Stat, 88.) § 1974c. Disclosure of records or papers. Unless otherwise ordered by a court of the United States, neither the Attorney General nor any employee of the Department of Justice, nor any other representative of the Attorney General, shall disclose any record or paper produced pursuant to this subchapter, or any reproduction or copy, except to Congress and any committee thereof, governmental agencies, and in the presentation of any case or pro­ ceeding before any court or grand jury. (Pub. L. 86-449, title III, § 304, M a y 6, 1960, 74 Stat. 88.) § 1974d. Jurisdiction to compel production of records or papers. T h e United States district court for the district in which a de m a n d is ma d e pursuant to section 1974b of this title, or in which a record or paper so d e ma n d e d is located, shall have jurisdiction b y appropriate process to compel the production of such record or paper. (Pub. L. 86-449, title III, § 305, M a y 6, 1960, 74 Stat. 88.) § 1974e. Definitions. As used in this subchapter, the term “officer of election” means any person who, under color of any Federal, State, Commonwealth, or local law, statute, ordinance, regulation, authority, custom, or usage, 48 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION performs or is authorized to perform any function, duty, or task in connection with any application, registration, payment of poll tax, or other act requisite to voting in any general, special, or primary election at which votes are cast for candidates for the office of President, Vice President, presidential elector, M e m b e r of the Senate, M e m b e r of the House of Representatives, or Resident Commissioner from the C o m m o n w e a l t h of Puerto Rico. (Pub. L. 86-A49, title III, § 306, M a y 6, 1960, 74 Stat. 88.) TITLE 47— TELEGRAPHS, TELEPHONES, AND RADIOTELEGRAPHS

C h a p t e r 5— W i re o r R a d i o C ommunication

SUBCHAPTER III— SPECIAL PROVISIONS RELATING TO RADIO SEC. 315. CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICE; FACILITIES; RULES (a) If any licensee shall permit any person wh o is a legally qualified candidate for any public office to use a broadcasting station, he shall afford equal opportunities to all other such candidates for that office in the use of such broadcasting station: Provided, That such licensee shall have no power of censorship over the material broadcast under the provisions of this section. N o obligation is imposed upon any licensee to allow the use of its station by any such candidate. Appearance by a legally qualified candidate on any— (1) bona fide newscast, (2) bona fide news interview, (3) bona fide news documentary (if the appearance of the candidate is incidental to the presentation of the subject or subjects covered by the news documentary), or (4) on-the-spot coverage of bona fide news events (including but not limited to political conventions and activities incidental thereto), shall not be deemed to be use of broadcasting station within the meaning of this subsection. Nothing in the foregoing sentence shall be construed as relieving broadcasters, in connection with the presen­ tation of newscasts, news interviews, news documentaries, and on-the- spot coverage of news events, from the obligation imposed upon them under this chapter to operate in the public interest and to afford reasonable opportunity for the discussion of conflicting views on issues of public importance. (b) T h e charges m a d e for the use of any broadcasting station for any of the purposes set forth in this section shall not exceed the charges m a d e for comparable use of such station for other purposes. (c) T h e Commission shall prescribe appropriate rules and regula­ tions to carry out the provisions of this section. (As amended Sept. 14, 1959, Pub. L. 86-274, § 1, 73 Stat. 557.) POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF FEDERAL OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES 1 CIVIL SERVICE RULE IV Section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule IV reads as follows: Prohibition against 'political activity.— N o person employed in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or any agency or department thereof, shall use his official authority or influence for the purpose of interfering with an election or affecting the result thereof. N o person occupying a position in the competitive service shall take any active part in political management or in political campaigns, except as m a y be provided by or pursuant to statute. All such persons shall re­ tain the right to vote as they m a y choose and to express their opinions on all political subjects and candidates. GENERAL STATEMENT In the absence of specific statutory exemption, the basic political- activity restrictions apply to any person employed in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or any agency or department thereof, or in the government of the District of Columbia. S o m e per­ sons are subject to these restrictions by virtue both of section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule IV and of section 9(a) of the Hatch Act; others are subject to them solely by virtue of section 9(a) of the Hatch Act. Section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule I V applies to all employees in the competitive service. Section 9(a) of the Hatch Act applies to all persons employed in the executive branch of the Federal G o v e r n m e n t 2 whether or not such persons are in the competitive service. T h e effect of section 9(a) of the statute is to place the same restrictions upon the political activities of all officers and employees of the executive branch of the Government that section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule IV places upon the political activ­ ities of officers and employees in the competitive service. Section 14 of the Hatch Act (5 U.S.C. 118-k-3) provides: “For the purposes of this Act, persons employed in the government of the District of Columbia shall be deemed to be employed in the executive branch of the Government of the United States, except that for the purposes of the second sentence of Section 9(a) the Commissioners and the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia shall not be deemed to be officers or employees.”

1 From Pamphlet 20, Political Activity of Federal Officers and Employees. U.S. Civil Service Commission, November, 1961. * Except (a) the President and Vice President of the United States; (b) persons whose compensation is paid from the appropriation for the office of the President; (c) heads and assistant heads of executive depart­ ments, and (d) officers who are appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and who determine policies to be pursued by the United States in its relations with foreign powers or in the nation-wide administration of Federal laws. 49 50 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

GROUPS OF EMPLOYEES

Postmasters and Post-Office Employees All postmasters and acting postmasters, all employees in post offices of the first, second, and third classes, and all special delivery messen­ gers in post offices of the first class are subject to the political-activity restrictions of Civil Service Rule I V and section 9 of the Hatch Act.

Persons Employed on an Irregular or Occasional Basis Persons w h o are employed on an irregular or occasional basis, e.g., experts and consultants on a per diem basis, w.o.c. and w.a.e. e m ­ ployees, etc., are subject to the political activity restrictions of the Hatch Act while in an active duty status only and for the entire 24 hours of any day of actual employment. The employing agency has the duty of enforcement in the cases of those employees occupying positions in the excepted service.

Temporary, Part-Time, and Emergency Employees Temporary, part-time, and emergency employees are subject to the statute and the rule. Employees on Leave A n employee w h o is subject to the basic political activity prohibi­ tions while on active duty is subject to them while on leave with pay, leave without pay, or furlough, and incurs the same penalties for an offense committed while in leave or furlough status as for an offense committed while on active duty. However, if lump-sum payment is m a d e for accumulated annual leave and the person involved is on terminal leave, he is not subject to the political activity restrictions during the period covered by the lum p-sum pa y men t or thereafter. It is not permissible for an employee to take leave of absence for the purpose of working with a political candidate, committee, or organiza­ tion, or for the purpose of becoming a candidate for office with the understanding that he will resign his position if nominated or elected.

Persons Not Subject to Political-Activity Restrictions T h e political-activity restrictions of section 9 of the Hatch Act and section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule I V do not apply to the following persons: EXECUTIVE BRANCH The President and Vice President of the United States. Persons who are compensated from the appropriation for the Office of the President. Heads and assistant heads of departments. Officers who are appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and who determine policies to be pursued by the United States in its relations with foreign powers or in the nationwide administration of Federal laws. Ambassadors of the United States. Ministers of the United States. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 51

LEGISLATIVE BRANCH Officers and employees of the legislative branch of the Federal Government, including secretaries and clerks of Members of Congress and congressional committees. JUDICIAL BRANCH Officers and employees of the judicial branch of the Federal Government, in­ cluding United States Commissioners, clerks of United States courts, referees in bankruptcy, and their secretaries, deputies, and clerks. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA The Commissioners of the District of Columbia.3 The Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia.3 OTHER Officers or employees of any educational or research institution, establishment, agency, or system that is supported in whole or in part by any State or political subdivision, or the District of Columbia, or by any Territory or Territorial posses­ sion of the United States, or by any recognized religious, philanthropic, or cultural organization. Persons who are retained from time to time to perform special services on a fee basis and who take no oath of office, fee attorneys, inspectors, appraisers, and management brokers for the H om e Owners’ Loan Corporation and special fee attorneys for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Persons who receive benefit payments, such as old-age assistance and unem­ ployment compensation under the Social Security Act, rural-rehabilitation grants, and payments under the agricultural conservation program. Persons retired from the Federal service, unless reemployed in the executive branch of the Federal Government. Persons serving as star route and contract carriers and clerks in fourth-class post offices, provided such persons are not at the same time holding other Gov- ernment employment. Employees of the Alaska Railroad residing in municipalities on the line of the railroad in respect to activities involving the municipality in which they reside.3

3 Excepted only from the prohibition against active participation in political management or in political campaigns. STANDING RULES OF THE SENATE

R U L E VI 1

PRESENTATION OF CREDENTIALS

1. T h e presentation of the credentials of Senators elect and other questions of privilege shall always be in order, except during the reading and correction of the Journal, while a question of order or a motion to adjourn is pending, or while the Senate is dividing; and all questions and motions arising or ma d e upon the presentation of such credentials shall be proceeded with until disposed of. 2. T h e Secretary shall keep a record of the certificates of election of Senators b y entering in a well-bound book kept for that purpose the date of the election, the na m e of the person elected and the vote given at the election, the date of the certificate, the na m e of the governor and the secretary of state signing and countersigning the same, and the State from which such Senator is elected. On July 17, 1961, the Senate agreed to the following: Resolved, That S. Res. 110, suggesting suitable forms for certificates of ap­ pointment or election of Senators, agreed to on January 4, 1934, be, and the same is hereby, amended to read: "Resolved, That, in the opinion of the Senate, the following are convenient and sufficient forms of the certificates of election of a Senator for a six-year term or an unexpired term, or for the appointment of a Senator to fill a vacancy, to be signed by the executive of any State in pursuance of the Constitution and the statutes of the United States:

“CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR SIX-YEAR TERM T o the President of the Senate of the United States: “This is to certify that on the — day of , 19— , A ----- B ------was duly chosen by the qualified electors of the State of a Senator from said State to represent said State in the Senate of the United States for the term of six years, beginning on the 3d day of January, 19— . “Witness: His excellency our governor ----- , and our seal hereto affixed at----- this------day of----- , in the year of our Lord 19— . “By the governor: “C - - - - D ----- . “ Governor. "E----- F-----, “ Secretary of State.”

1 Senate Ma n u a l (S. Doc. 2, 87th Cong., 1st sess., pp. 4-5). 52 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 53

“CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION FOR UNEXPIRED TERM “ T o the President of the Senate of the United States: “This is to certify that on the — day of, 19— ; A --- B ------was duly chosen by the qualified electors of the State of------a Senator for the unexpired term ending at noon on the 3d day of January, 19— , to fill the vacancy in the representation from said State in the Senate of the United States caused by the of C - - - - D ----- . “Witness: His excellency our governor, and our seal hereto affixed at----- this----- day of----- , in the year of our Lord 19— . “By the governor: “E ----- F----- , “Governor. “G------H ----- , “ Secretary of State.”

“CERTIFICATE OF APPOINTMENT “ T o the President of the Senate of the United States: “This is to certify that, pursuant to the power vested in me by the Constitution of the United States and the laws of the State of-----, I, A----- B ---- , the governor of said State, do hereby appoint C ----- D --- — a Senator from said State to represent said State in the Senate of the United States until the vacancy therein, caused by the- - - - - of E ----- F------, is filled by election as provided by law. “Witness: His excellency our governor ----- , and our seal hereto affixed at--- this---- day of- - - - , in the year of our Lord 19— . “By the governor: “G--- H ---- , “Governor. “ Secretary "I----J------, of State.” “ Resolved, That the Secretary of the Senate shall send copies of these sug­ gested forms and these resolutions to the executive and secretary of each State wherein an election is about to take place or an appointment is to be made in season that they may use such forms if they see fit.” 2

s S. Res. 170, 87th Cong., 1st sess. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1001 Connecticut Avenue NW., Washington 6, D. C. Telephone: FE 3-8750

Officers Chairman.— John M . Bailey, Connecticut Vice Chairman.— Mrs. Margaret Price, Michigan Executive Assistant to the Chairman.— H. W . Brawley, Virginia Secretary.— Mrs. Dorothy Vredenburgh Bush, Alabama Treasurer.— Richard Maguire, Massachusetts Parliamentarian.— Clarence Cannon, Missouri General Counsel.— Harold Leventhal

Executive Committee Jacob M . Arvey, Illinois Edgar A. Brown, South Carolina C. Girard Davidson, Oregon John M. Golden, Connecticut Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey, Michigan Mrs. Burton Joseph, Minnesota Gov. David L. Lawrence, Pennsylvania Calvin Rawlings, Utah Mrs. Bruce Schaefer, Georgia Mrs. Thelma Parkinson Sharp, N e w Jersey Mrs. A. W . Gatov, California Mrs. Hilda Weinert, Texas DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE G225, New Senate Office Building; Telephone: CA 4-3121, ext. 2447 Vance Hartke, Indiana, Chairman Clair Engle, California, Vice Chairman Robert C. Byrd, W est Virginia Howard W. Cannon, Nevada Thomas J. Dodd, Connecticut Hubert H. Humphrey, Minnesota Claiborne Pell, Rhode Island John Sparkman, Alabama Harrison A. Williams, Jr., N e w Jersey Alwyn F. Matthews, Executive Director S. Keith Linden, Treasurer M a c e Broide, Secretary Richard B. Royce, Director of Research Werner Siems, Press Secretary DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE 132 Old House Office Building; Telephone: CA 4-3121, ext. 2758 Michael J. Kirwan, Ohio, Chairman Kenneth R. Harding, Assistant to the Chairman 54 MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND CHAIRMEN OF THE STATE COMMITTEES

State National committeeman National committeewoman State chairman

Alabama Eugene B. Connor______Mrs. Ruth Johnson Owens__ Samuel Englehardt. 316 City Hall Bldg., Birmingham. 1208 Vista Lane, Birmingham. Director of Highways, State Capitol, M o n t ­ gomery. Alaska______Alex Miller______Mrs. Helen M. Fischer_____ Frank Peratrovich. FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION 312 11th Ave., Fairbanks. 304 East 9th Ave., Anchorage. Bay View, Klawock. Arizona ______Frank S. Minarick______Mrs. Henry S. Larson_____ George Gavin. 5751 East Speedway, Tucson. 4701 North 24th, Phoenix. 5814 North 7th St., Phoenix. Arkansas______Pat Mehaffy______Mrs. Jack Carnes______T o m Harper. Boyle Bldg., Little Bock. Camden. Kelley Bldg., P.O. Bo x 297, Fort Smith. California______Stanley M o s k ______Mrs. Elizabeth R. Gatov___ Roger Kent, 5533 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles. 21 Rancheria Rd., Kentfield, Calif. 212 Sutter St., San Francisco 8. Canal Zone______Charles E. Ramirez______Mrs. Adelaide K. Eisenhann.. Albert J. Joyce, Jr. (acting). B o x 86, Balboa. 1600 River House, Arlington 2, Va. B o x 615, Balboa. Colorado______Maurice Leckenby __ Mrs. Charles A. G r a h a m ___ Fred M. Betz, Sr. Steamboat Springs. 2345 Routt St., Denver 15. R m . 260, Shirley Savoy Hotel, Denver 2. Connecticut______John M. Golden ...___ Mrs. Beatrice Holt Rosenthal. John M. Bailey. 185 Church St., N e w Ha v e n 10. Jordan Village, Waterford. 266 Pearl St., Hartford 3. Delaware------William S. Potter...._____ Mrs. Belle Everett ____ John M, Conway. Delaware Trust Bldg., Wilmington 1. Kenton. 1511 O a k St., Wilmington. District of Columbia Frank D. Reeves______Mrs. Polly Shackleton_____ W. John Kenney. 1343 H St. NW . , Washington, D.C. 3232 Reservoir Rd., Washington, D.C. 804 Ring Bldg., Washington, D. C . Florida______Robert C. H. Johnson __ Mrs. J. O ’Neal Cox______Warren Goodrich. 3626 Post St., Jacksonville. 1639 N. W . 11th Rd., Gainesville. P.O. Drawer 1520, Bradenton. Georgia______Mrs. Bruce Schaefer______James H. Gray. 110 Wh i t m a n St., Toccoa. Albany. G u a m ______Adrian L. Cristobal Isabel P. Zafra_--.______Ricardo J. Bordallo. Barrigada. Agana Heights. P.O. Bo x 1458, Agana. Hawaii ______H. Tucker Gratz__ Mrs. Dolores M. Martin____ William S. Richardson. B o x 3828, Honolulu. 5353 Kalanianole Highway, Honolulu. 300 Liberty Ba n k Bldg., Honolulu. Ox Ox 5 6 MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND CHAIRMEN OF THE STATE COMMITTEES— Con.

State National committeeman National committeewoman State chairman

Idaho------Harry Wall______Miss Ellen Healy______W. A. (Bill) Brunt. Care of Liberty Theatre, Lewiston. 1221 E. Lakeshore Drive, Coeur d’Alene. B o x 156, Idaho Falls.

Illinois_____ Jacob M. Arvey______Mrs. Elizabeth A. Conkey____ James A. Ronan. INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL 1 North LaSalle St., Chicago. 7601 Crandon Ave., Chicago 49. 401 East Jefferson St., Springfield. Indiana_____ Alexander M. Campbell______Mrs. Margaret A. Johnston__ J. Manfred Core. 1525 Lincoln Tower Bldg., Fort Wayne. 5354 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis. 309 West Washington, Indianapolis. Iowa______Donald J. Mitchell______Mrs. Alberta Metcalf Kelly___ Lex Hawkins. 611 Snell Bldg., Fort Dodge. Nichols. 500 Shops Bldg., Des Moines. Kansas_____ Frank G. Theis______Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray____ John Montgomery. 301 A. C. Office Bldg., Arkansas City. Richland. Care of Daily Union, Junction City. Kentucky___ Bert Combs______Mrs. J. Murray Blue______Clarence W. Maloney. T h e Capitol, Frankfort. Providence. R.R. No. 3, Madisonville. Louisiana___ Harry V. Booth______Mrs. Alvern Adams Davis___ Charles A. Riddle, Jr. 304 Johnson Bldg., P.O. Bo x 1818, Shreveport. c/o Governor’s Mansion, Baton Rouge. 404 North Monroe St., Marksville. Maine______Richard J. Dubord______Mrs. Gloria H. Latno______Owen Hancock. 44 E l m St., Waterville. M a i n St., Bradley, Maine. Casco. Maryland___ Michael J. Birmingham______Dr. Mildred Otenasek______Harry T. Gross. 1808 Willow Spring Rd., Dundalk. 219 Northway, Baltimore. 416 Mu n s e y Bldg., Baltimore. Massachusetts John B. Hynes______Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stanton____ John M. Lynch. 73 Tremont St., Boston. 102 Cedar St., Fitchburg. Hotel Bellevue, 146 Bowdoin St., Boston. Michigan___ Neil Staebler______Mrs. Mildren Jeffrey______John (Joe) J. Collins. 208 Wolverine Bldg., A n n Arbor. 10045 Grandville St., Detroit. 001 To w n s e n d St., Lansing 33. Minnesota__ Ray Hemenway______Mrs. Burton (Geri) Joseph___ George Farr. South Shore Drive, Albert Lea. 5 Re d Cedar Lane, Minneapolis. 1637 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis 3. Mississippi__ T o m P. Brady______Mrs. Alton Phillips______Bidwell Adam. T h e Brady Bldg., Brookhaven. 606 Hale St., Macon. 1607 29th Ave., Gulfport. Missouri_____ Mark R. Holloran______Mrs. E. E. (Sallie) Hailey______John W. Inglish. 1515 Clark St., St. Louis 3. Arrow Rock. 225-A Madison, Bo x 719, Jefferson City. Montana_____ Leif Erickson Mrs. S. Rae Logan ______John MacDonald. Helena. Charlo. 311 South Wallace, Helena. Nebraska_____ Bernard J. Boyle______Mrs. Maurine Biegert______Russell Hanson. 305 Service Life Bldg., Omaha. Shickley. Newcastle. Nevada______Vail Pittman______Mrs. George Gottschalk______Charles E. Springer. 1817 Wa l n u t Avenue, Las Vegas. P.O. B o x 135, Carson City. Post Office Box 1948, Reno. New Hampshire William L. Dunfey______Mrs. Winifred E. Hartigan______J. Murray Devine. Lamie’s Bldg., Hampton. 145 Charles St., R ochester. 1838 El m St., Manchester. N e w Jersey____ David T. Wilentz______Mrs. Thelma Parkinson Sharp____

Thorn Lord. INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL 252 Madison Ave., Perth Am b o y . 702 Wo o d St., Vineland. R o o m 100, Hildebrecht Hotel, Trenton. N e w Mexico___ T o m E. Brown, Sr______Mrs. U. D. Sawyer______Seaborn P. Collins. B o x 68, Artesia. Crossroads. Past Office Box 710, Las Cruces. N e w York____ Carmine G. DeSapio______Mrs. Edna F. Kelly______William H. McKeon. Hotel Biltmore, N e w Yor k 17. H o m e : 1247 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hotel Commodore, N e w York. 1032 House Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. North Carolina.. William W. Staton______Martha Mc K a y (Mrs. Herbert)___ Bert L. Bennett, Jr. Sanford. 406 We s t w o o d Dr., Chapel Hill. Quality Oil Co., Bo x 2736, Winston Salem. North Dakota... Dr. S. B. Hocking______Mrs. Daphna Nygaard______James Jungroth. Great Northern Bldg., Devils Lake. Jamestown. Jamestown. Ohio______William L. Coleman______Mrs. Helen Gunsett______William L. Coleman. 185 East State St., Suite 20, Columbus 15. Rural Route No. 5, South Walnut Rd., Van 185 East State St., Suite 20, Columbus 15. Wert. Oklahoma_____ James H. Arrington______Mrs. Anna Minton______Gene McGill. 3009 Pelham Dr., Okl a h o m a City. Maysville. R m . 800, Sheraton-Oklahoma Hotel, Okla­ ho m a City 1. Oregon______C. Girard Davidson______Mrs. Alice Corbett______E. D. Spencer. Equitable Bldg., Portland. 2222 N. 8chuyler Ave., Portland. Post Office Bo x 142, Salem. Pennsylvania__ David L. Lawrence______Mrs. E m m a Guffey Miller______Otis V. Morse. T h e Governor’s Office, Harrisburg. 2123 California St. NW . , Ro o m 512, Washington, 510 North 3d St., Harrisburg. D.C. Summer: Slippery Rock, Pa. Puerto Rico Victor Gutierres Franqui Mrs. Felisa Rincon de Gautier____ Richard C. Durham. Post Office Bo x 2512, San Juan. Mayor, City of San Juan, San Juan. R o o m 50, Chase-Manhattan Bank Bldg. Rio Piedras.

5 7 Cn MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND CHAIRMEN OF THE STATE COMMITTEES— Con. 00

State National committeeman National committeewoman State chairman

Rhode Island.. James H. Kiernan ...... Mrs. Annette Cusson _____ John G. McWeeney. 122 Beaufort St., Providence. 151 Althea St., Providence. R o o m 200, 44 Washington St., Providence 3. Office: 29 Weybossett St. South Carolina Edgar A. Brown______Mrs. Anne Agnew______E. P. Riley. B a n k of Barnwell Bldg., Barnwell. 2829 Blossom St., Columbia. 314 East Coffee St., Greenville. South Dakota C. L. Chase______Mrs. Frieda Thomas______John Engel. Post Office Box 186, Watertown. St. Charles Hotel, Pierre. Avon. INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL Tennessee___ Herbert S. Walters______Mrs. Ruth Russell______Jimmie Peeler. Hamilton Bank Bldg., Morristown. Court House, Gallatin. R o o m 305, Hermitage Hotel, Nashville. Texas______Byron Skelton______Mrs. Hilda H. Weinert______J. E. (Ed) Connally. First National Bldg., Temple. 203 E. Koepsel St., Seguin. Box 1621, Abilene. Utah______Calvin W. Rawlings______Miss Lucy Redd______Stephen P. Smoot. Judge Bldg., 8alt Lake Oity. 345 S. State St., Salt Lake City. 2054 E. 9th South, Salt Lake City. Vermont____ William I. Ginsburg______Mrs. Beatrice Schurman .... Jack Spencer. Post Office Bo x 632, Rutland. 8 Prospect St., Newport. Cuttings ville. Virginia..... Sidney S. Kellam______Mrs. John Garland Pollard. ... Thomas H. Blanton. 3113 Pacific Ave., Virginia Beach. 1015 West Franklin St., Richmond. Bowling Green. Virgin Islands.. Ronald deLugo______Mrs. (Senator) Lucinda Millin--- Joseph Alexander. P.O. Bo x 65, C h r istiansted, St. Croix. P.O. Bo x 401, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas. B o x L, Christiansted, St. Croix. Washington__ Joe Gluck______Mrs. Zelma Reeves Morrison____ Herb Legg. 615 Bellevue North, Seattle. W . 458 21st Ave., Spokane. Hotel Governor, Olympia. West Virginia John E. Amos______Mrs. George Davisson...... Robert P. McDonough. 612 Charleston National Ba n k Bldg., Charleston, 551 Center St., Weston. P.O. Bo x 912, Parkersburg. Wisconsin.... David Rabinovitz ______Mrs. Vel Phillips______Patrick J. Lucey. P.O. Box 384, Sheboygan. 1633 Wes t Br o w n St., Milwaukee. 18 1/2 East Mifflin, Madison 3. Wyoming___ William A. Norris, Jr______Mrs. Earle G. Burwell______Walter B. Phelan. 517 Wes t 17th St., Cheyenne. 1022 South Wolcott St., Casper. 3601 Carey Ave., Cheyenne. THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1625 Eye Street N . , Washington 6, D. C. Telephone: NAtional 8-6800

Officers

Chairman— William E. Miller, N e w York Assistant Chairman— Clare B. (Mrs. Frank E.) Williams, Florida Vice Chairmen— Albert K. Mitchell, N e w Mexico Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte, Washington R a y C. Bliss, Ohio Mrs. C. W a y l a n d Brooks, Illinois Secretary.— Mrs. C. Douglass Buck, Jr., Delaware Treasurer.— Robert B. Sellars, N e w Jersey General Counsel.— Fred C. Scribner, Jr., Mai ne

Executive Committee

Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bailey, Vermont Ralph H. Bonnell, Massachusetts George F. Etzell, Minnesota Albert B. Fay, Texas George L. Hinman, N e w York Mrs. Patricia Reilly Hitt, California Mrs. E m e r y C. Johnson, Arizona Mrs. Gladys E. Knowles, Montana Robert L. Pierce, Wisconsin Mrs. Arthur Ransohoff, Connecticut Bernard M . Shanley, N e w Jersey Robert R. Snodgrass, Georgia Mrs. Henry Swann II, Colorado Charles E. Wittenmeyer, Iowa (Vacancy) 5 9 60 FACTUAL CAMPAIGN INFORMATION

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL COMMITTEE 449A Senate Office Building; Telephone CA 4-3121, ext. 2351

Barry Goldwater, Arizona, Chairman John G. Townsend, Co-Chairman Karl E. Mundt, South Dakota R o m a n L. Hruska, Nebraska Winston L. Prouty, Vermont Hiram L. Fong, Hawaii John J. Williams, Delaware Henry Dworshak, Idaho Clifford P. Case, N e w Jersey H u g h Scott, Pennsylvania Jack Miller, Iowa John G. Tower, Texas Victor A. Johnston, Director Mrs. Molly Malone O ’Connor, Secretary Joseph R. Fitzpatrick, Treasurer Irving W . Swanson, Legislative Counsel

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE Rm. 312, Congressional Hotel; Telephone LI 4-3010 B o b Wilson, California, Chairman John Rhodes, Arizona, Secretary E d Terrar, Jr., Kansas, Executive Secretary Robert V. Fleming, Washington, D.C., Treasurer MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND CHAIRMEN OF THE STATE COMMITTEES

State National committeeman National committeewoman State chairman

Alabama Marvin Mostellar______Mrs. T om Abernethy______John E. Grenier. Post Office Bo x 975, Mobile. 504 South East St., Talladega. Comer Bldg., Birmingham. Alaska Walter Hickel ... . Mrs. Robert C. Reeve George Cooper. B o x 1700, Anchorage. 209 East 11th Ave., Anchorage. P.O. Bo x 37, Fairbanks. INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL George Cooper. P.O. Bo x 37, Fairbanks. Arizona James C. W o o d ______Mrs. Emery C. Johnson______Richard G. Kleindienst. 1415 West Olive Drive, Phoenix. 10 Paseo Redondo, Tucson. 1311 N. Central Ave., Phoenix. Richard G. Kleindienst. 1311 N. Central Aye., Phoenix. Arkansas______Winthrop Rockefeller______Mrs. W. L. Jameson, Jr______Ben C. Henley. 888 To w e r Bldg., Little Bock. Post Office Bo x 247, Magnolia. Harrison. California Joseph Martin, Jr______Mrs. Patricia R. Hitt______V. John Krehbiel. 400 Mo n t g o m e r y St., San Francisco. 18102 South Me s a Drive, Orange. 914 South Olive St., Los Angeles. V. John Krehbiel. 914 S. Olive St., Los Angeles. Colorado William S. Powers_ Mrs. Henry Swan II______Jean K. Tool (Mr.). 2345 Ne w First National Ba n k Bldg., Denver 2. 410 Marion St., Denver 18. 214 Shirley-Savoy Hotel, Denver 2. Jean K. Tool. 214 Shirley-Savoy Hotel, Denver 2. Connecticut____ Theodore S. Ryan ______Mrs. Arthur Ransohoff______A. Searle P inney. Sharon. W y n d o v e r Lane North, Stamford. 410 As y l u m St., Hartford 3. A. Searle Pinney. 410 As y l u m St., Hartford 3. Delaware Harry G. Haskell, J r ______Mrs. C. Douglass Buck, Jr. William V. Roth, Jr. 1300 Market Street., Wilmington. Greenville 7. 810 North King St., Wilmington. William V. Roth, Jr. 810 North King St., Wilmington. District of Columbia Lewis T. Breuninger______Mrs. J. Willard Marriott__ Carl L. Shipley. 1825 F St. NW . , Washington 6. 4500 Garfield St. NW . , Washington 7. 1625 Ey e St, NW . , Washington 6. MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND CHAIRMEN OF THE STATE COMMITTEES— Con. Oi to State National committeeman National committeewoman State chairman

Florida Anthony S. Battaglia______Mrs. Frank E. Williams___ Thomas F. Brown. Post Office Bo x 8116, Madeira Beach. 2026 Fourth St. South, St. Petersburg 21 Western Union Bldg., Tamp a . Thomas F. Brown. or 21 Western Union Bldg., Tampa. 1625 Ey e St. N W . , Washington 6. James W. Dorsey. Georgia Robert R. Snodgrass------Mrs. Capers Rice______INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL 262 Spring St N W . , Atlanta 3. 101 Sixth St., Vidalia. 2434 Ba n k of Georgia Bldg., Atlanta. Hawaii Herbert M. Richards______Mrs. A. D. Waterhouse___ Arthur D. Woolaway. Post Office Bo x 2990, Honolulu 2, Post Office Bo x 125, Puunene, Maui. Post Office Box 3440, Puunene, Maui. Arthur D. Woolaway. Post Office Box 3440, Puunene, Maui. Idaho Harley B. Markham______Mrs. Gwen Barnett______John O. McMurray. John O. McMurray. 6806 Fairfield St., Boise. P.O. Box 2267, Boise. Post Office Bo x 1666, Pocatello. P.O. Bo x 2267, Boise. Illinois__ James Scott Kemper______Mrs. C. Wayland Brooks__ Victor L. Smith. 20 North Wa c k e r Dr., Chicago 5. 1350 N. Astor St., Chicago 10. 207 South Reed St., Robinson. Indiana Walter R. Beardsley______Mrs. Ione F. Harrington___ Thomas A. Gallmeyer. 1127 Myrtle St., Elkhart. 232 Westchester Ave., Chesterton. Claypool Hotel (9th floor), Indianapolis 9. Thomas A. Gallmeyer. Claypool Hotel (9th floor), Indianapolis 9. Iowa___ Charles E. Wittenmeyer______Mrs. Anna Lomas______George Nagle. 907 Davenport Ba n k Bldg., Davenport. 805 Prospect St., Re d Oak. Post Office Box 230, Iowa City. George Nagle. Post Office Box 230, Iowa City. Kansas Harry Darby______Mrs. C. Y. Semple______Donald P. Schnacke. 1st and Walker Ave., Kansas City 15. Post Office Bo x 390, Baxter Springs. Post Office Box 58, Topeka. Donald P. Schnacke. Post Office Bo x 58, Topeka. Kentucky John T. Diederich______Mrs. Fred V. Lucas______Thomas S. Dawson. Post Office Bo x 489, Ashland. 207 West 7th St., London. 606 Kentucky H o m e Life Bldg., Louisville 2 Thomas S. Dawson. 606 Kentucky Ho m e Life Bldg., Louisville 2. Louisiana___ Charlton H. Lyons, Sr______Mrs. Dorothy J. Lewis_____ Thomas C. Hall. 0336 Q u erbes Drive, Shreveport. 2022 Albert St., Alexandria. P.O. Box 820, Lake Charles. Maine______Bradford H. Hutchins______Miss Helen C. Mitchell_____ David A. Nichols. 112 Ma i n St., Waterville. 110 Ma i n St., Houlton. Post Office Bo x 76, Lincolnville. David A. Nichols. Post Office Box 76, Lincolnville. Maryland___ Edward T. Miller______Mrs. Robert O. Bonnell____ David Scull. Post Office Box 1209, Easton. 5207 Springlake Wa y , Baltimore 12. 933 Gist Ave., Silver Spring. Massachusetts Ralph H. Bonnell______Mrs. Bancroft C. Wheeler___ Philip K . Allen. ATA CMAG INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL 8 Beacon St., Boston 8. 8 Beacon St., Boston 8. 8 Beacon St., Boston 8. Philip K. Allen. 8 Beacon St., Boston, 8. Michigan___ John B. Martin, Jr______Mrs. Albert Koeze______George M. Van Peursem. 1107 Peoples National B a n k Bldg., Grand 4045 Byron Center Road, Grand Rapids, 474 Hollister Bldg., Lansing. Rapids. George M. Van Peursem. 474 Hollister Bldg., Lansing. Minnesota__ George F. Etzell______Mrs. Russell T. Lund______Robert A. Forsythe. Clarissa. 4814 South Lakeview Drive, Minneapolis 585 Endicott-on-Robert, St. Paul 1. Robert A. Forsythe. 585 Endicott-on-Robert, St. Paul 1. Mississippi__ Dr. Van C. Temple______Mrs. James F. Hooper______Wirt A. Yerger, Jr. 414 M a m i e St., Hattiesburg. 800-8th St., North, Columbus. 414 La m a r Life Bldg., Jackson. Missouri____ Francis C. Corley______Mrs. M. Stanley Ginn______H. K. Wangelin. 509 Olive St., St. Louis 1. 303 West Boulevard South, Columbia. Post Office Box 515, Poplar Bluff. Montana.... James E. Murphy______Mrs. Gladys E. Knowles . Melvin L. Engles. Kalispell. 2903 Ronan Dr., Billings. Post Office Box 1725, Security Bldg., Helena. Melvin L. Engles. Post Office Bo x 1725, Security Bldg., Helena. Nebraska___ Donald R. Ross ______Mrs. Edna Basten Donald___ Robert V. Denney. 1406 Kiewit Plaza, F a m a m at 36th, O m a h a 31. Post Office Box 260, G rand Island. Box 4, Fairbury. Robert V. Denney. B o x 4, Fairbury. Nevada_____ Edmund C. Converse______Mrs. A m y J. Gulling______Jac R. Shaw. Post Office Box 1422, Las Vegas. 209 Ryland St., Reno. P.O. Bo x 184, Gardnerville. 63 64 MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND CHAIRMEN OF THE STATE COMMITTEES— Con.

State National committeeman National committeewoman State chairman

N e w Hampshire William W. Treat______Mrs. Ray B. Currier______Robert W. Kimball. Hampton Bank Bldg., Hampton. 84 Wakefield St., Rochester. 430 High St., Hampton. Robert W. Kimball. INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL 430 High St., Hampton. N e w Jersey___ Bernard M. Shanley______Mrs. Katherine K. Neuberger____ Webster B. Todd. 570 Broad St., Ne w a r k 2. 628 Middletown-Lincroft Rd., Red Bank. 307 Hotel Stacy-Trent, Trenton S. Webster B. Todd. 307 Hotel Stacy-Trent, Trenton 8. N e w Mexico__ Albert K. Mitchell______Mrs. Floyd W. Lee------Joseph R. Skeen. Tequesquite Ranch, Albert. San Mateo. Picacho. Joseph R. Skeen. Picacho. N e w York.... George L. Hinman______Mrs. Charles W. Weis, Jr______L. Judson Morhouse. R o o m 5600, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, N e w York 20. 1099 East Ave., Rochester 7, 41 East 42d St., N e w York 17. L. Judson Morhouse. or 41 East 42d St., N e w York 17. House of Representatives, Washington 25, D . C North Carolina. J. E. Broyhill______Mrs. Louis G. Rogers______William E. Cobb. Wilkesboro Rd., Lenoir. Route 3, Box 251, Charlotte. Catawba St., Morganton. North Dakota. _ Mark Andrews______Mrs. Harold Schafer______Arley R. Bjella. Mapleton. Post Office Bo x 780, Prospect Point, Bismarck. Post, Office Box 1343, Williston. Arley R. Bjella. Post Office Box 1343, Williston. Ohio______Clarence J. Brown______Mrs. Katharine Kennedy Brown--- Ray C. Bliss. Blanchester Post Office Box 324, Dayton 1. 17 North High St., C o l umbus 15. or House of Representatives, Washington 25, D. C. Ray C. Bliss. 17 North High St., Columbus 15. Oklahoma John Tyler Mrs. Dorcas B. Kelley. Forest Beall. Bartlesville. Post Office Box 1199, Bristow. 1300 North Broadway, Suite 12, Oklahoma City 3. Forest Beall. 1300 North Broadway, Suite 12, Oklahoma City 3. Oregon Lowell C. Paget______Mrs. Collis P. Moore. Philip J. Roth. 416 S.W. O a k St., Portland. Moro. 506 Executive Bldg., Portland. Philip J. Roth. 506 Executive Bldg., Portland. Pennsylvania. Dr. Robert L. Johnson______Mrs. Russell W. Dixon. INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL 134 Cherry Lane, Wynnewood. 246 West Pe n n St., Butler. George I. Bloom. George I. Bloom. Post Office Bo x 345, Harrisburg. Post Office Box 346, Harrisburg. Puerto Rico _ Luis A. Ferre______Mrs. Susan Julia______Miguel A. Garcia Mendez. Post Office Bo x 1492, Ponce. Post Office Bo x 3948, San Juan 19. Post Office Bo x 599, Mayaguez. Rhode Island Bayard Ewing______Mrs. D. Eldredge Jackson. William T. Broomhead. 15 Westminster St., Providence 3. 99 President Ave., Providence. 87 Weybossett St., Providence 3. South Carolina. W. W. Wannamaker, Jr______Mrs. A. Dabney Barnes__ Robert F. Chapman. Post Office Bo x 542, Orangeburg. 130 Mo u n t Vista Ave., Greenville. Drawer 451, Spartanburg. South Dakota Carroll H. Lockhart______Vacant______Leo Temmey. Watertown. Post Office Box 118, Huron. Leo Temmey. Post Office Bo x 118, Huron. Tennessee. Harry C. Carbaugh______Mrs. Irene B. Baker______Erby L. Jenkins. 414 West 16th St., Chattanooga. Huntsville, B a n k of Knoxville Bldg., Knoxville. or 4301 Massachusetts Ave. N W . , Apt. 4002, W a s h ­ ington 16, D.C. Erby L. Jenkins. B a n k of Knoxville Bldg., Knoxville. Texas Albert B. Fay______Mrs. Ike S. Kampmann, Jr______Tad R. Smith. 1801 Dallas Ave., Houston 3. No. 122— 4600 Broadway, San Antonio 5. 1500 First National Ba n k Bldg., El Paso. Utah Mitchell Melich______Mrs. Dorothy T. Stevenson______Ramon M. Child. Post Office Box 488, Moab. 130 South 13th East, No. 601, Salt Lake City 2. 300 Deseret Bldg., Salt Lake City 11. Vernon Romney. O i 404 Kearns Bldg., Salt Lake City 1. 66 MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND CHAIRMEN OF THE STATE COMMITTEES— Con.

State National committeeman National co mmitteewoman State chairman

Vermont____ Edward G. Janeway______Mrs. Consuelo Northrop Bailey___ Roland Q. Seward. Post Office Box 446, South Londonderry. Strong Bldg., Burlington. East Wallingford.

Roland Q. Seward. INFORMATION CAMPAIGN FACTUAL East Wallingford. Virginia____ Nile Straughan______Mrs. Hazel K. Barger______Horace E. Henderson. Drawer 59, Fredericksburg. Post Office Box 5134, Roanoke. 6545 Old Dominion Drive, McLean. I. Lee Potter. 3120 North Wakefield St., Arlington. Virgin Islands Evan A. Francois______Mrs. E. I. Williams, Jr______David A. Maas. Post Office Bo x 276, St. Thomas. Post Office Bo x 979, Chrlstiansted, St. Croix, or Post Office B o x 509, Charlotte Amalie, St. 3236 Reservoir Rd. NW . , Washington 7, D.C. Thomas. Washington Robert D. Ti m m ------Mrs. Neal Tourtellotte______R. Mort Frayn. Post Office Bo x 85, Harrington. 625 Hillside Dr., East Seattle 2. 3137 Arcade Bldg., Seattle 1. R. Mort Frayn. 3137 Arcade Bldg., Seattle 1. West Virginia Walter S. Hallanan------Mrs. Perle T. Harman______Howard V. Corcoran. 1016 Kanawha Valley Bldg., Charleston 24, 308 Parkway, Bluefleld. Post Office Box 647, Wheeling. Wisconsin___ Robert L. Pierce______Mrs. Byron Ising------Claude J. Jasper. Post Office Bo x 119, Menomonie. 514 Gehres Court, Oshkosh. Ill South Fairchild, Madison. Claude J. Jasper. Ill South Fairchild, Madison. Wyoming___ Harry Thorson______Mrs. W. R. Jensen______John S. Wold. 216 West M a i n St., Newcastle. 213 West 7th Ave., Cheyenne. Post Office Bo x 241, Casper. John S. Wold. Post Office Bo x 241, Casper. o