Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 3/18/1972White House Staff Memo From Jeb S. Magruder and Harry S. Dent to John N. Mitchell. RE: Political Issues Group Meeting, Thurday, March 16, 1972. 3 pgs.
29 3 Campaign Report Title: 1972 Senate Races. This document lists Republican Incumbents and Democratic Incumbents by the following categories: desrves close attention, need for strong rep. contender, and relatively secure seat. 1 pg.
29 3 3/20/1972Campaign Memo From Lyn Nofziger to Ronald Regan. RE: California Campaign (Week Ending March 18). 2 pgs.
29 3 3/3/1972Campaign Memo From John Dean to H.R. Haldeman. RE: Potential Disruptions at the Republican National Convention. 3 pgs.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 1 of 9 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 3/21/1972 Memo From Peter H. Dailey Through Jeb S. Magruder to John N. Mitchell. RE: Analysis of Television Documentaries and Issue- Oriented Special Programs.This document contains detailed analysis and statistics. 8 pgs.
29 3 3/1/1972Campaign Memo From Fred Malek to John Mitchell. RE: Preliminary Citizens Campaign Strategy. [Very light ink.] 7 pgs.
29 3 3/17/1972Campaign Memo From Fred Malek to John Mitchell. RE: Campaign Management Audit. This document discusses audit procedures. 3 pgs.
29 3 2/29/1972Campaign Memo From Gordon Strachan to H.R. Haldeman. RE: New Hampshire Youth Coordinating Telephone Conversations. This document discusses youth activities for the President and a mock election. 7 pgs.
29 3 White House Staff Memo From Gordon Strachan to L. Handwritten note. 1 pg.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 2 of 9 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 2/1/1972Campaign Memo From Gordon Strachan to H.R. Haldeman. RE: New Hampshire Mock Election. This document discusses the results of a mock presidential election at New Hampshire College. 1 pg.
29 3 2/7/1972Campaign Memo From Gordon Strachan to H.R. Haldeman. RE: Youth Mock Elections. This document outlines future mock presidential elections in Florida and New Hampshire. 3 pgs.
29 3 1/5/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb Magruder to the Attorney General (bcc: H.R. Haldeman). RE: Program for Campus Polls. 2 pgs.
29 3 1/31/1972Campaign Memo From Gordon Strachan to H.R. Haldeman. RE: High School and College Polls. This document discusses youth mock elections and polls. 4 pgs.
29 3 2/1/1972Campaign Memo From Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder. RE: Campus Polls. 1 pg.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 3 of 9 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 1/31/1972Campaign Memo From Gordon Strachan to H.R. Haldeman. RE: High School and College Polls. This documents discusses mock elections. 1 pg.
29 3 12/18/1971Campaign Memo From L. Higby and Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder. RE: Campus Polls. This document concerns early discussion of mock presidential elections. 1 pg.
29 3 1/11/1972Campaign Memo From Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder. RE: High School and College Polls. This document discusses moving forward with polls in high schools and colleges in New Hampshire. 1 pg.
29 3 2/17/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: Mailing to Independents in New Hampshire. This document discusses mailings to Independent households from the Republican party regarding the presidential election. 1 pg.
29 3 2/17/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb Magruder. RE: Re-elect the President Campaign. This document discusses and contains a sample mailing for New Hampshire. 6 pgs.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 4 of 9 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 2/16/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: First Mailling in Florida for the Re- Election of the President. 4 pgs.
29 3 2/17/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: Florida Presidential Commitment Program. 1 pg.
29 3 2/17/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: Get-Out-The-Vote Telegram- Letter to Florida Republicans. 1 pg.
29 3 2/15/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General (bcc: H.R. Haldeman). RE: Report Summarzing Responses to the New Hampshire Volunteer Mailing. 2 pg.
29 3 2/15/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: New Hampshire Technical Institute Mock Election Results. 2 pgs.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 5 of 9 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 2/16/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General (CC: Mr. Harry S. Flemming).RE: Proposed Rally in Florida on March 9, 1972. 2 pgs.
29 3 2/24/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: High School Straw Vote Results/Plymouth High School-New Hampshire. 2 pgs.
29 3 2/24/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General.RE: New Hampshire Mailing Responses Volunteers and Contributors. 6 pgs.
29 3 2/24/1972Campaign Memo Through Frederic V. Malek to the Attorney General. RE: Lawyers Committee for the Re- election of the President. 15 pgs.
29 3 2/28/1972Campaign Memo Through Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: Florida Appreciation Day, March 9, 1972. 4 pgs.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 6 of 9 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 2/16/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to Gordon Strachan. RE: Poll Among College Republicans. 1 pg.
29 3 2/22/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: The California Delegation. 9 pgs.
29 3 2/14/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: Letter Concerning Richard Nixon Fundraising. 2 pgs.
29 3 2/25/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to Gordon Strachan. RE: Invitation to the President to Debate in New Hampshire. 3 pgs.
29 3 2/28/1972Campaign Memo From R. C. Odle, Jr. to A Armendaris, M. Chotiner, etc. (cc: Jeb S. Magruder)(bcc:Gordon C. Strachan). RE: Committee for the Re-election of the Presdent. 2 pgs.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 7 of 9 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 3/3/1972Campaign Memo From Robert C. Odle, Jr. to A. Armendaris, M. Chotiner, P. Dailey, etc. (cc: Jeb S. Magruder) (bcc: G. C. Strachan).RE: Committee for the Re-election of the President Hospitality Suite. 3 pgs.
29 3 2/23/1972Campaign Memo Through jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: Cartoon. This document discusses a cartoon in the "Evening Star." 1 pg.
29 3 2/23/1972Campaign Memo Through Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: Interviews with Wall Street Journal. 1 pg.
29 3 2/29/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: (Bob Morgan Memo) Florida Presidential Commitment Program. 5 pgs.
29 3 2/1/1972Campaign Memo From Glenn J. Sedam, Jr. through Jeb S. Magruder and Harry S. Flemming to Raymond Price (cc: Gordon Liddy). RE: Presidential Filling for North Carlolina Primary. 5 pgs.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 8 of 9 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
29 3 2/28/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: New England Aeronautical Institute Mock Election-February 24, 1972. 2 pgs.
29 3 2/22/1972Campaign Report For Gordon Strachan. Titled: Confirmed Chairmen. This document includes publically announced chairmen by state. 6 pgs.
29 3 2/10/1972Campaign Memo From H.R. Haldeman to Gordon Strachan. RE: New Hampshire Mock Election. 2 pgs.
29 3 2/16/1972Campaign Memo From Jeb S. Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: Clippings Concerning Senator Cases's Press Conference in New Jersey. 19 pgs.
Thursday, August 11, 2011 Page 9 of 9 Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection: H. R. Haldeman Box Number: 309
Folder: Campaign 17 Book II Feb. 17-Mar. 3, '72 [Folder 1]
Document Disposition
36 Return
37 Return Private/Political II ICll:l Se vlc::<+e.. R Oee s / .,
38 Return Private/Political /v\-eVY10 J r--.,.\of 7..t'3 -/!!;- +v
39 Return
40 Return
41 Retain Open
42 Retain Open
43 Return
44 Return Private/Political \v\eyV\o) M"'-\e-k.. 1-0 M\~Ll) '3-\I~/';;l..
45 Return Private/Political Me\/V\o) Stv-~C\A,,'-;:>'_Y\. l-o rtR.r+, :l-;;t.Cj-l;;l...
46 Return Private/Political l'J""k / Str~C~.:L"" tv L Lr+ {~b'1J J /'\. -4.
47 Return Private/Political !"te.-/V\.o)
48 Return Private/Political No+e.) S-\Y-RchtA_N,,\
49 Return
50 Return Private/Political ."\"IIVID I S C~a.", 1--0 \+R 1"; I 1- 3 \ -ld.
51 Return Private/Political M-e.VV10.,J stra.( v."O'.A. t'\l ;::;"-1-70-.
52 Return Private/Political Mevvl.O.J :51v-ac~.a...A.. -b \~ t-\ I (- 31-7~
53 Return private/Political M,e'Mo) t+!~lo'1 i, S"-\v-C{ClAa"" rf" M~Vt{~, /;;:.-/ 54 Return Private/Political Ke-VV\.o) "St-rc:: 55 Return Private/Political M~o./ I'-ltlv-Jy(..(&..v...+-o -+-tv AG) ~ -t/-7~ 56 -Return Private/Political !'v\e.vv\ 1.. 57 Return Private/Political fV\-eI'Y\O I \'-'\o...~n<.o-.L-'\ 58 Return Private/Political H42:V"v'\o I Hcc'jY"·vu:Ce...-, h +iM A.& J ::J- n 59 Return Private/Political [v\eVVlo) fvttl{/_'_~, +0 ~ A G- I ;:. "n - Ie;... Presidential Materials Review Board Review on Contested Documents Collection: H. R. Haldeman Box Number: 309 60 Return 61 Retain Open 62 Return 63 Return Private/Political p~e~o} Porl~~ .;l!{-i 64 Return Private/Political M-cVY\o I K a.:J" VI,. ~ tv -I-k.v AG / ::2.- d- 65 Return Private/Political f'-\e vVt C I /"', CLj v '"", c:,l(!'/\. -\-v .L-{.AO AC-:7) :l ~,-Id 66 Return Private/Political Ke VVI. 0) Od-le +0 -I---ke AG , ;;;L- ;;;"'-\-Id 67 Return Private/Political M,e.VV\o I Po; k/'\ 68 Return 69 Return Private/Political MeVV\.O) He!, 70 Return Private/Political ~e~o, 71 Retain Open 72 Return Private/Political MeVY\o , Ka..qV'u~'\'-.I b +w A&, ;;:l. ;;;J.?-Id-. 73 Return 74 Return Private/Political M'Cvv\o, od Le +-. A.Y't"e1r,,jO,f'lI'!:/ (+ a.l/ ;;;"~'6-I~ 75 Return Private/Political \'-\eVV\o I OJ Ie -to frrfYleY'leJ,o.'/lS / c\- a...\,! 3~3-1d 76 Return Private/Political MevYIO I ShuVV\\N~/ +v +0 A(I) .;:)-'d3-7d. 77 Return 78 Return 79 Return Private/Political H€yY\o I ::Co,tn-,'\ 80 Return Private/Political ke l/ViD I K "'-g" \) 81 Return COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM March 18, 1972 .cONFIDEN'fJ:At MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONORABLE JOHN N. MITCHELL SUBJECT: Political Issues Group Meeting Thursday, March 16, 1972 Those invited to attend the meeting "lere: Anne Armstrong Herbert Klein Robert J. Brmm Fred LaRue Ken Cole John Lehman Charles Colson Clark HacGregor Bob Dole Fred Malek Senator Peter H. Dominick Ray Price ,Thomas B. Evans Donald Rumsfeld Robert Finch William Safire Leonard Garment Gordon Strachan Roy Goode,arle Robert Teeter Bryce Harlmv William Titmnons Edwin Harper Rose Mary Woods Rita Hauser Those in attendance were: Anne Armstrong Herbert Klein Bob Brmm Fred LaRue Harry Dent Jeb Hagruder Senator Peter Dominick Peter Nillspaugh Robert Finch Van Shurmvay Bryce Harlow Gordon Strachan Senator Peter Dominick, Chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, presented his views on the current situation which exists in each of the states having Senate races this year. He presented a . \ eeNFIDEN'ffAL--- -2 state-by-state analysis of each candidate detailing the present strengths and weaknesses, the financial resources, and where there will bc primaries, he gave a brief summary of the likely contenders. In sUImuation, his overall evaluation was that there will be very little likelihood that the Republican Party will be able to gain Senate seats in November. In seven cases the race is likely to be tight for the Republican in cumbent. If he encounters corr.petition, Senator Allot ,-rill certainly encounter a difficult contest in Senator Dominick's opinion. If op position appears as is presently expected in New , Case too will face a difficult primary fight. In Nebraska Senator Eagleton places Curtis' contest among those where there will be competition) though Dominick finds that this would be difficult to believe. In Michigan, though he has shown recent strength, Griffin Hill certainly have a difficult race. In three cases there will be some difficulty in the race even though the seat is presently held by a strong incum bent. Percy Hould have some trouble, Dominick feels, if he cannot reconcile the dissident factions of the Illinois party. ,Hargaret Chase Smith will be all right if she can emerge from the primary race without trouble, though the prinary contest should seriously challenge her. And finally, Pearson looks all right though he had some initial difficulty in presenting his voting record to Kansas voters. Asked about the impact of the ITT inves tion on these races, Senator Dominick felt that it was thus far negligible. Far more seri ous, in his opinion, tvould be the impact of the Campaign Disclosure Act of 1972. Though theri are presently no difficulties in ralslng money for the candidates, he felt that the situatioa would become more serious. On the Democratic side there is an indication that in four states opportunities exist for defeat the incumbent. In Rhode Island John Chaffie represents one of the few clear examples of a Republican candidate with enough strength to Hin. In West Virginia and North Carolina if a candidate could emerge v7ithout splitting the party in the primary then there is an excellent chance. And, finally, in Virginia there exists the best opportunity of any of these states which are presently held by Democratic incumbents. But at the same time, Senator Dominick pointed out, the split bet,'leen the Byrd and Holton factions has created a situation ,,,here the best possibility of converting a state to a Republican stronghold is likely to be denied. n OONF'fBEN'f'IIrl:; -2 Therefore, in summation, Senator Dominick predicted, from the per spective of the early spring, that it was unlikely that the Repub lican Party could pick up a seat in November. Among the seats which are occupied by Republican incumbents, there are nine likely winners, three seats where there is need for a candidate and seven seats where there 1vill be a contest. Among Democrats, there are four races where there is likely to be a contest, four where there is presently no viable Republican candidate, and six where it is likely that the incumbent will carry the race. 1972 SENATE RACES Republican Incu~bents Deserves Close Attention Need for StrC?.ng Rep. Re1ativelv, Secure -Contender Rep. Seat 1. Allot, Colorado 8. Cooper, Kentucky 11. Baker. Tenn. 2. Case. New Jersey 9. Jordan, Idaho 12. Boggs, Delaware 3. Curtis, Nebraska 10. Mundt, South Dakota 13. Brooke, Bass. 4. Griffin, Michigan 14. Hansen, \>Jyoming 5. St:.i th, Eaine (tentatively) 6. Percy, Illinois 15. Hatfield, Oregon 7. Pearson, Kansas (at present) 16. Miller, Iowa 17. Thurmond, S.C. 18. Tmver, Texas 19. Stevens, Alaska Democratic Incuffibents Deserves Close Attention peed for St~9ng Rep. Relativelv Secure Contender Den. Seat 1. Jordan, N.C. 5. Netcalf, lI::ontana 9. McCleJ,lan, Arkansas 2. Spong, Virginia 6. Nondale, 'Hinn. 10. Ellender, Louisiana 3. Randolph, W. Va. 7. Anderson, N. ~~exico 11. Eastland, Mississippi 4. Pell, P~ode Island 8. Harris, Oklahoma 12. Sparkman, Alabc::r,a 13. Gambrell, Georgia 14. McIntyre, Vermont . \ March 20, 1972 MEMORAiWUt·1 FOR RO::A~REAGAi' FROl4 LYN IWFZIGER ~~ RE: California Campaig!:l (\ 1. Organization. None of our four regional chairmen has completed picking his county chairmen although BanovJsky and NcCandless expect to have theirs this week, and 140nagan, who has 42 counties, vlill have most of his. Packard was out of town last week. I'll know where he stands this week. He is the only one who has yet to pick a staff man. I am not disturbed by this delay because we have yet to receive any . guidance as to hovi they finance their operations. He have been told that contributions of $100 or less stay in the state, but now we are told that the Hispanic Finance Committee, headed by Ben Fernandez, is going to send contributions, regardless of size, back to Washington. I have reported thjs to Mr. Firestone but do not know what he intends to do about it. I am instructing each regional chairman to tell his county chairmen to pick finance chairmen immediately and have them look to Mr. Firestone and Tom Bauer for guidance in this area. We cannot function without money. The state financial picture remains unsettled and unsatisfactory. Theoretically they have put $25,000 more in the mail, but that is only $75,000 for a campaign that began the first of January in the biggest, most complex state. One reason we are not farther along is that we .have not been able to finance a full-fledged operation. Elsa Sandstrom is now fully aboard and ready to begin organizing the women. Someone in ~~ashington made a policy decision that Ive can't call \"lomen IIwomenll, but must call thell1 "volunteers", This is a minor point, but the women out here in the GOP like to be called II\'JOmen ll and have traditionally functioned as vwmen's orgJnizations ''Iithin the campaign structure. It is a shame to get women1s lib mixed up with the prime objective of winning an election. Albert Spiegel is noVl also aboard and feels that he can be effective in the Jewish community. He is also \·,i11ing to take on other tasks. I think we have a real find here, thanks to Larry Goldberg at the Washington committee and Taft Schrieber. jJlJ-~ -f/:.;~ I met with 25 leading Negroes here last week and on Tuesday will meet with Dr. Henry Lucas in San Francisco. This is the week we expect to get out~ black organization functioning. Ditto with our Hexican-Americans. Thanks to you, to Ed Nixon, and to the celebrity committee headed by Ed Crane and Sue Taurog, last night1s dinner honoring Mexican appointees was a success and gave us tile handle 'vIe needed on the responsible 11exican com munity. As you knov!, thi ?.diflfter' slloald::.:fIew;; ha5L!r schedul ed. And, after it \1aS, some pea e at the l-Jhite !louse fouled unbelieveably. As a result we had to p it back to 1em on 10 days I notice or risk \1inning the enmity of severa thousand Hexicans v/ilo normally could be counted on to support us. The Vice President, who originally was supposed to speak, 'vii 11 be out here anyway. Perhaps you shaul d talk to him about it. Your youth area novi appears in pretty good shape. They have staff and are beginning to organize and seek out volunteers for voter registration purposes. There are a number who are optimistic about getting speakers on campuses, etc. I plan a meeting on that this week. We are still looking for some leadership in the senior citizens area without a great deal of success, yet .. I will keep you informed. I hope to have our first meeting on installation and use of phone banks this week also. i-Jashington is sending out Nancy Bradaas, their expert, to help. I met \'lith her in Hashington last \'Jeek, and she is first rate. We hope to have pilot projects in phone bank use, direct mail and some areas of advertising in the primary so that we have a better idea of what we are doing in the general. He seem to be in pretty general agreement with national on this approach. 2. We are fairly well set up now in communications and are beginning to feed out actual iti es and press releases. We are sti 11 hampel'ed by not knowing when high administration figures, whom we could use for p.r. purposes, are coming into the state. I hope this clears up shortly. 3. Registration. It is beginning to pick up in some counties, many of which are seeking our help. Los Angeles is a disaster area according to early results. As a result, I have decided to move the Nixon organization right in on top of the LA County precinct organization (and perhaps do this in other counties, too.). I assure you we are going to register people in this stdte whether or not the counties perform. cc: J'ohn /,11 tche 11 ""Bob Haldeman Jeb l>1agruder Gordon Luce I Ed Neese . THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON March 3, 1972 ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN FROM: JOHN DEAc;{;) SUBJECT: Potential DiUUPtion at the Republican National Convention This memorandum is to keep you abreast of the developments in respect to potential disruptions at the Republican National Conven tion in San Diego and to up-date our two previous memoranda on this subject. The good news is that in general not much has changed during the past month, leaving the situation as fluid and unorganized as before. The bad news is that another new national group has been formed, with its primary focus on San Diego, and that the potential for disturbances remains. Basically, it is still too early to accurately forecast the magnitude of this problem. The new If Allamuchy Tribe"(name derived from the location of its initial meetings at Allamuchy, N. J.), organized in December 1971 under the leadership of such well-known New Left militants as Rennie Davis, Stu Alpert, Jay Craven, and Jerry Rubin, has just begun to attract attention. This group, which is also referred to in movement circles as the Election Year Strategy Information Center (EYSIC), seeks to direct all protest activities during the 1972 election year, culminating with demonstrations at the GOP Convention. Reportedly, John Lennon, the former Beatle, has already contributed $75,000 to the organization and has considerable influence in formulating its plans. The Allamuchy Tribe tentatively intends to appear at major primary elections to confront the candidates with the 1rNew Left message, 11 and also to encourage a large turnout at San Diego. Their degree of success at the primaries is likely to have a great influence on the strategy they finally adopt for the RepUblican Convention. - 2 The other major national New Left organizations still have not drawn up any specific plans for the convention. The Peoples Coalition for Peace and Jushce (PCPJ) has held discussions on pos sible support of demonstrations but has not yet agreed on detailed activities. Likewise, the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) has stated it would participate in demonstrations, but not indicated in what manner. On the local level, the San Diego Convention Coalition (SDCC), consisting of some 100 persons representing a variety of local antiwar, New Left, and underground organizations, has initiated contact with various groups and individuals on the East Coast in order to obtain both financial and administrative support in organ izing demonstrations. The SDCC is also going forward with its plans to circulate a petition in the San Diego area protesting the holding of the convention in that city. Details of the demonstrations being planned by SDCC are still in the discussion stage. Tentatively, three days of demonstrations are being considered. On the first day, a parade may be held with floats symbolizing the major issues involved. On the second day, demon strators may assemble at the San Diego Sports Arena and demand that the Republican Party adopt the SDCC platform including total withdrawal of U. S. troops from Indochina, a program for 1f ration alizing I I the economy, a reversal of the President's alleged policies of "internal repression, II and an end to racism and sexism. On the third day, SDCC plans to organize acts of civil disobedience, including disruption of traffic and stopping Irbusiness as usual. 11 This latter objective would obviouslybe attractive to some of the leadership of the IfAllamuchy Tribe, II despite other leaders' vows that violent confrontation should be avoided. It is becoming increasingly obvious that SDCC is also counting on foreign support for its harassment of the Republican Convention. A working draft plan of the SDCC includes proposals for the use of a special television network to broadcast Videotaped messages from - 3 other countries and broadcasts over public addres s systems of live telephone calls from the Vietnamese in Paris and from the Communist Chinese at the United Nations. Of course, since the President's trip to China, the Chinese probably will have some thoughts of their own about such activities aimed directly and personally against the President. Likewise, the last attempt to relay messages from the NVN Paris delegation flopped here in Was hington. We remain in close and constant touch with this situation, as well as with the planning efforts being taken by the city and state officials to cope with it. As new developments occur, we shall keep you informed. ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL Committee for the Re-election of the President MEMORANDUM March 21, 1972 MEHORA!:!DtJtl FOR: THE HONORABLE JOHN N. mTCRELL THROUGH: JEB S. ~lAGRUDER FROH: PETER H. DAILEY SUBJECT: Analvsis of Television Documentaries and Issue-Orier-ted Spcci'.ll Programs You have already given tentative approval for the devclop~ent of several docur.:.entary features on the President. At the time we asked for r,c:neral approvals, ",e stated that SOniC of the conclusions hild been based on general knm.;lcdge. Attached is 2n analysis prepared by our media group. It covers the. subject in greater detail and substantiates conclusions reached c3rlier. If you have any questions on this docuI:lent, I will be happy to ans\('er them. Addendum "PAID POI,ITICALS" ANALYSIS OF DOCU;\E~:TARIES/ISSUE-ORIENTED SPECIALS The follm·ring is an analysis of Docu.rncntaries/Issue Oriented Specials prepared to provide us with further in sight \·,ith \'lhieh to aetcrmin$ the expected performance of the5e vehicles in the upcoming election. Background An important media element in the National Election Hedia plan is the recc[1:.-nendation to schedule pre-packaged television programs geared to afford us the opportunity to very positively present in depth (a) the human side of "Nixon The Man" through two half-hour docum~ntaries. (b) greater insight into his family life from the women' s (l.1rs. Nixon I s) point of vievl through the use of a ten minute program. (c) an expansion of the President's side of the story on key issues throuqh the use of five S-minute specials and (d) blO half-hour specials aired election eve to be used as the final thrust in clarifying and presenting the President's platform on issues. They also would be available to "counter any negatives that might have de veloped." Depending on final pricing and availability, the extent of our usc of special political pl'ogrw'TIS during the election \,'ill ultimately ~Qpend on "need to address issues" as they do repre sent a very viable r:u::;dium for us in view of the ceiling on spending in nedia and n:Clre importantly .•• broadcas t media. The reason for this is that the total cost quoted for tele vision announccncnts have tr&ditionally included in them a cost for time and also for progr2D production .•• whereas, the poli tical programs we will be seh will be developed out of the: production buL:gGt ('.:hich docs not come under the spending In\':), and \,e therefore \·;111 only be incurring the time costs ex pense. (2) NEOlA JlJ"Jl,LYSIS OF PERFORHl',J~CE OF POLITICAL SPECIJ'I.LS I - Introductorv Co~~ents Television Speci'1.ls are used by sponsors, and during poli tical years by candidates, to provide added in?act to their. re gular media efforts through strong identification and control of the editorial environment. These specials are geared to specific segments of the televis 10::1 ",,-,dience. Their rating performance can vary con siderably depending on many factors but most importantly, on three key elements: (A) Type of ProqraTI - Of the many varieties of specials aired in any glven year, the highest ratings are usually g<:lrnered by entert21inr..ent type ?rcqra.,":';s (i.e., AC<:lGemy A~'l<:lrds, Bob Ho:::;e, etc. "lith ratings in the 20+ percentile). The lOVlest rated specials have traditionally been the news/documentaries averaging in L~e 10-11% rating range. (B) Placement of Proaram - The tine period selected is of critical importance bearing in mind the folIo'\} ing (1) The Total Homes Using Television "peak during the middle winter months (Ja:1 March) with approximQtely 69% of the homes using TV follc-,.;ed closely by the Oct-Dec period with 65% of the homes using TV. (2) Day Part and time period placeme:1t can ~ave a considerable effect as prime time (7:30-11 P~) offers the largest potential audience and the 8: 30-10 P:l time period having the greatest concen tration of homes 'Yd. th sets turned on. (C) - Regardless of the s~~~c , a car~~ analysis of the competitive prosr~:r,:,1ing's strcng'.:h [.:1ll \'leil]~ness is criticnl not only j.11 ten,s 0:::: g2rnering t::c li}rgest audience (placement against low rated shc~s) but also the "right" l:ind of audience (counter pro gramming) • (3) It's important to note that specials traditionally have a higher than average efficiency (CPN) premium attached to them ..;hich can range all the \-121Y up to $8-12.00 per thousand against households as compared to approximately $3.25-4.50 per thousand for (GO sec) participations running throughout many different prime time prograIT.s. In spite of this, though, they are still used quite prevalently because of the impact, identification and avail ability of editorial control. II - Historical Analysis of Political Programs A. Backqround i Political programs are most analogous to the news/ documentary classification and as will.be high lighted, perforE accordingly in terms of the size of audience garnered. In specifically analyzing the performance of paid politicals or political oriented programs, a total of 162 different programs all aired in evening time -segments \Vere revier.-led ranging in length from 5 minutes to 90 minutes and covering the period of time from 1961 to 1970. For purposes of this analysis, t.'H::se 162 programs \'iere classified into five major categories as follmvs (see attached for details). Classification Example "Paid Politicals" NBC's "Citizens for Humphrey!Huskie" (1968) "People" CBS's "Price Politics & The President" (1968) "Issues" NBC's "Red China & The Bomb" (1964) "Sp8ci.:::.ls" NBC's "Proble::-.s of the Presidency" (1964) "v:omen" CBS's "At Home with Nrs. Goldwater (1964) B. FindinCls As anticipated, the performance of all of the programs analyzcd, fo110,-,'od the trv.ditiol1ul pattern of ncvis/ dOcull,,;ntary type progr.:::lrns. (4) FollmV'ing are the specific findings: (1) Ratinqs - The range in ratings garnered for all clas-sirications analyzed (irregardless of pro gram lCYlgths) fell into the 7-11% range in over 90% of the cases. On average, though, the shorter length programs (five-fifteen minute programs) did perform some what better (range of 8.2% to 16.1%). ?his is attributable to the fact that the ratings re ported for the five minute shows are averages for the 15 minute period in Vlhich they were scheduled. In spite of this, one could expect that a large per cent of the audience "iould "stay with" the short special through the con clusion of the segment. (2) Share - The share for all classifications and lengths of programs averaged in the 14 to 20 range, again with the shorter length programs, generating a slight advantage for the sa~e reasons noted above. (3) Clnssification - No one classification of program t:lI.JC seer:'.s to have greater strength over another although w~thin classifications certain programs did accrue a some;vhat larger audience depending on progr~l content, rele vance and co~petitive scheduling. (4) I1ictorical Trend - No conclusive hypothesis can ro~ year ~o year as the range in audience garnered see~s to be fairly consistent. This is also true of programs aired i.;i thin "political years." (5) (;nee - DE.:::,.ographic data for all of the prosr2ms is so~cwhat limited. From the information available, the politically oriented prograDs an;:;:lyzed follm-lcd the dCffiographic profile of the gener;:;:l news/ docu~entary als, aired over the net works in that they skG;,;'ed more urbon morc ur;~ cal(' be:ttcr cduc':::'cd slightly 01c2r ( 5) Surnmary Paid politicals and/or politically-oriented documentary specials perform as ,,'ell as other general interest ne\vs/ documentary prograM:'. The length of the shO\v does seem to have some bearing on Lhe size of the audience garnered due' to the "carry-over" factor. Regardless of performance, though, our recom~endation to include specials of varying lengths in the National Election Plan was designed not to increase the reach of the total plan but to provid~ Jdded im~Qct and cditoripl emphasis to the "message" we are directing to the voting puolic. We can anticipate that the size of the audience generateq will ultimately depend on the "topics" selected and placement of the prograrns. The extent to which we use them will ultimately depend on "needs" as ~vell as pricing and availability. l!.cC:cr;:Ot:r:l. li.. P HOGEZ'_"1!U lJG 30 Minute Programs # Programs Avcraq8 Hts[ Ranqe Time Segs. Prog. .!¥ear Al1 alyzed ~ Share Lo\v High Be.9 Af.9 "Political" 1970 1 11.1 16.0 ..,. 1 1968 31 10.9 19.0 5.5-17.7 21 10 4 , 1964 11 11. 5 21.0 8.7 14.4 11.1 19.1 6.0-14.7 3 8 '. "People" 1970 2 6.3 21.0 5.1 7.5 2 1969 2 13.3 27.0 12.2- 14.·1 1 1 2 8.3 15.0 8.1 . 8.5 2 1968 2B 12.5 24.0 10.1 . 15.0 2 6B 8.1 16.4 4.0 ~ 15.0 61 1967 1 6.7 11. 7 1 1966 3 - 8.4 15.5 6.0 < 12.3 3 2 7.4 25.3 6.3 8.5 2 1965 1 11.0 15.5 1 1964 IB 10.7 19.3 1 9.2 18.0 1 1963 IB 10.2 20.7 1 4 6.2 15.8 3.8 - 8.8 3 1961 1 2 6.6 16.1 5.3 7.8 2 1 7.1 12.4 1 "Issues" 1970 3 8.4 19.0 6.9 r 9.7 2 1969 1 9 8.7 17.0 7.5 - 15.9 2 -; 4 5.0 10.0 3 ? - 6 (, 1 1968 3 12.2 21. 3 8.2 - 15.1 J 1 2 2B 7.8 14.5 5.4 10.lB 1967 1 10.4 14.9 1 2 1966 2 3 7.6 14.4 5.6-10.3 1 8.1 12.0 7.9 - 8.3 2 3 10. ,1 19.2 1965 8.9 -ll.8 1 L" 6 8.9 19.0 6.9 -ll.S 1 1964 1 7.4 13.2 1 5 1963 7 10.2 19.4 7.9 ~ 16.2 3 -, 1961 3 7.7 19.7 5.5 - 11.1 2 1 3 10.3 23.9 9.4 -ll.,; 1 2 "SEecials" 1969 2D 13.5 28.5 12.5 14. 6D 2 2 1966 4 10.1 19.3 6.8 -13.4 2 1 8.3 16.3 6.6 10.3 2 2 2 5.6 13.4 1:..7 - 7.1 1964 1 7.7 ::: 14.2 1 6 7.9 16.0 4.3-11.5 -3 1963 2 8.1 24.4 5.4 -10.8 2 3 "Homen" 1964 3 6.0 14. S 3.5 9.0 3 Total (162 pgms) -1b 9.9 18.4 74 8.B 17.9 Code: A-IO minute shows B-Includes one 90 minute C-20 Hinutes T". it n t1;'" I I t ( I' J'..cdendu:-:: B :J Mlnute l-'roqrams # Programs Average Rtg Range rrir.te Segs. >rog. Class./Year Analyzed ~ Share Low High Be.9 Af.9 'political" 1970 2 13.5 39.0 9.5- 17.5 2 6 10 15 5.1 - 14.6 4 2 1968 1964 :Peo~ 1970 2A 14.1 32.0 10.5 - 17. 7 1 1 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1961 IIssues" 1970· lC 8.2 35.0 1969 1968 1 16.1 35.0 1 1967 1966 r 1965 1 1964 1963 :# ~ ,... 1961 ' S-oecials" 1969 1966 1964 1963 -. t':oIT.en" 1964 Tot.al (162 pgms) -2- rr:s J9:(f 10 11.25 22.40 :ode: p.-10 r.tinute ShOvlS B-Inc1udcs one 90 minute C-20 Ninutes D-40 Ninutes lfbrdl 1, 197Z JOHli MITGEELL FRED ?!.:'\LEK SUDJ'ZCTt TIle p,,~ l.f ;?0 ~', t) t): tIllG i,{. C~·r'.t C::.... .: 1~:.~t.:,i.~) i G t~ !.4 (~\07 1 ..::! \-./ t'.t'1: llr (: Ill::...,ir: ~t:t'''i''' ~ t r ::..t i[;o GY" :1nd p1t ~~ f· for.' t:;,~ f.: ~ ~ ~ r,!J;, /:;;)~i ,j~l 'Je crt::ni ~':' d O!.1 $. (ley; '" l' ,--1 c :n:'} r;':'\ i::, n r;l~nt, co'\"'c:ri~~~;~ (_;7~C~t \'( t! l/l~';c :?:."" l!~:r;~ !Jr~r'~1r~~~l ;"'~:1d ';~1ill 1:~.:; 6tl ~t2:~-; to yO\I (>;\,"1";.1" t!1~! i~~·;,:t ;;!:;"s!-:-~r.1t ',;:·{:cl~~.. I f~:~L }t i {,; :r!~i)f';l:":;.~ntt hi..1"';.\·~v-~l·, to r~.:-:,. \:"0 a. (:<:"~ ..T.:-:C:~j ::::. ~S $~~! ~ 1.) ~"':":C?' /'\ fX~ :Z (.J:'?- C.1~~r:~:::·:~; ...:\Cfl~I"/ITI?::() ------~.-."""....---..-.. -----~~---...... -----...... --...---,....-.- ...--.... Etr: ~!~. '--:~., ~ .'_,,,L.."'" '.. ! ,,":~ .. \:.' ..... )~ ""!,,,~ ~·''!'''.'''' .... :~F v· ... • .... - ')1 ~',,-t-, .,/l'''' ...... f r ~'" ~~.~, .."! (-("\> I~ ~.,. "'Jf~ ".~,. ~'I:;;.~ __ I.~".': "" •• _ ~",'~J .. "";r. j "'" Ir: ii;.'.'J.~ I:.t ..-\~, ... t"l \...:J.l • .,.".; 4;.V_·,~ ...... "'">'-t \.~."" •• "J...... J 4 ,.' t • .J <:>r,\j* r~·"i~;.j~)i' cr,::·:;~:<,,:~-:~::;i~~. \·/1~1, c{ c·:;.t.lrCC~t l;~~! (:~1.i t.ll~:! t11'\jc;l' '\.. :;~ ~I";~ - .. . J. C C'tl;': {k~ ~~ t~:-l (; ,,,:;. (~ ,">" "..."4 y· .... 'H ('''< ~'.:,1'"'' ~J\"'$ ~""('Vp'\'~,,:, J...... tJr: ~.. t...... ,' ~,,,"4l\''''''' ""t·· !",( """j"., ....(. ':...·k',,- ":"" ...... ~:_'.!_'~d 1'":..;.. \1"'''''.. -J;, 'll..I~_'l'~~... t .. :" '!'l~"''''; ,;_!..~ l.~'."t ~ o,·r'4i 1.:'l:.A t.."" [;t~l.:l(: l't·.. t:~)t~.r'L;· (~,.;ci;,i Jfi::.~ l11,:~!1'~:·l~·~1:,1Ci1t ;:..tt(";~'~lcn, r-.n<.t \·,i.. i~~ li:->u~:.o ::n:1 .F·~cvi .. (!(,nti ...11 C!'[:-J!·t:.;.. 't".Fcp :-"'l"icri!l .z1.~Clli.~2 iJ~:" ~';;V;it{~L! ta i..:1Qf,~~ G:r~~i:~):J: IJ. ,;,4 " . I • z _... Whc!:'c the iss'.JCS end nccc:-..)r.. lh~m('!~ts .arc {~vor.:J)le nnd a tpc:cht cfbrt c:>..n be instru:1:lct:lt-:;l LA either ~ttl·::.din.; o.r re taining v,)tc~s fer tho Pze:sidc!lt. rhoDe,l on t:!lC~O cr!t~~:'ia, th~ bloc!> .::,inglcd (Jut fur to;:; priority ~.nd SeCC;I1.U priol"ir~~ ~t~·::J.1.'lon ::1:(; ot;tli:1~,:d i;;i;tC\'.~. Ci c(.JurG{.>. thcl';c n.rc only gon cr~ Cl Ethnics 40 6 7. S - .. ,. "*~~.,"J.-_~ .. "" c.;\', A.,;>H 3 , " 'r{~t~"rr.n!;~ 1,:"rec ~.,. ---~~ - One ;~\!;~;J~i:.!)~~l ~~~c~ii!1~~ l;loc \#,:':lrr.:-.ntv )"'ottl:tl attc-~;ticn: C:\t'11011cs, ~~;~() :.':.re -0 t:ti ~.·rl.::·~te (1 t() c ;~J ~ /' ~~~; j."i c :r~ (~ "l r ty' 3 C c.~ f t~·,;.:; c "·~i:(! ct f; ,1 \'0 ~.t.1 r!}~ J. ~~ z~: :;. rf.! ~ c' ("1~.!11 ~ r: 1)~ no cr~~(:,!~1:-::1·1~21n .. ,~ ~:c~ t~"-':!!.; it);: C:.1~;lt}iic~~ l,) \JG~~ .i!1&t t!!(; f!l"!.'7..::i<1c:1t t ;:.r~.J~ }:e iG ()r~ t~}C !1.!,(_~~:~: :;i.::.~ cf :~~c~ ~ w,).·~,,,"'~.1:'1() i~::~ttCi~ (c:" rr., ~~i:l tc- p:;~.rcc~-:l '"'\,1 r:c1:o;)1.~ ·:'.!~(l ~ lj~)~*~~ !,~)~"l).. w...... :., :~~* ~~ !:t ~>':'li 1i; ;:. ;-:c.v"... t:~\ t!'!:::·li c: t: ~~ r.::?0~:t i ~ ,1 tht?; l-·i: t,... L: i ".~ (:i\t I (j f ~,~ H··:··::'~n: s. lu p:·!~t c.~!y;r-"~'·,~~~:~,;; t:-~·~·;~u 1-. ~s $1("::-;;1: b~C""'l ~~ S*2P::'l"::\lO {"(£:;)1'(. tiJ ;-··~~:·,:".ct tJl::~ (~.;::lt01ic \t-;)tc: i~G t~ll:: ..:.~" ':. ::i~~:l :,~l·~)~~~") ·:,\~~\:~~ll"<~·'" ell:;':",'.,,~:·'~-:'::~:~;t,:; ..l jt. ':C~llG .:!~, .b.("j\:,..'CV0r~ \::."{\ 11):~y ·?..~~':~nt. t,) l"-i-\~l.:.:;·:.t ~'~ t;'ii~1Ct {~:'~::D!ir (:~::.::-;p~:i,~:~l \l'l1~I('r :i.(lif:,:fC71: n.~,1ry\t'..."'. ~ .. ":r i! t-(/C:C!:i~r"'~~v~r;,r~ ':".:~ l~:.;:t i ~ 1 ~~, ~,\~:·l'!.. t~lic 1.,..~,: t~!C ~ :.... ::.I t..~r~"'::jc:Jt ~ I~:'100 ".I'..~ ~'1':: .~l to '~·(.:i,.l if 1 ~L·"#0:1.1.(:!1 c.[~,r..~~rt '...:r;.~~cr I~:\t I;~\tr:~ It:·t :--~!1~i:ltC.:;:~~t.:l ~)J.!,~ (J[ Citt~:C:l~ tiU: iG ijlCttl~l.CI.1 l~Cl'iO ~'~!J tilCl'C \~~.'ill b~~ clo~o c~()crdl:~:·.. J~tcn "/itll. t~iitl Cf{Q4:t. .. 3 • ! ..!ost of U~O votin:.:; bloC':. ~nd {unction:"!1 ~r~)'upa ,..-ill h;::,\'e pro£:rar.ns in all Statca. How~v~'r, the dc;;rec of (:::np;l~&i~ wHl v:.;.ry so ~n to concentr~t0 on the l;~rGcsf: voHnJ bloc.s in C2.CU Stato i!ud C·l1 those m06t :--,pt to Of! (,'N.:::.yerJ. A1Go, :) much grc:.l.tcl" p::o;-l!}rHon"l di':;rt y;iU 1,0 m;::.'.!c in the b:;r key Sb.. t~a ouch as Cdi{;)l'nia :md Zllinoi;i. This will 1';:::'1;:'0 Co,:;!). to a rn!nlm~\l o[£ort in. tho 6m;:tlkct D~;ltOB £>u.:.h tiS I\hoJo l$I301'd 01· V'·'l0rr:.iXl~ , ...:.. e::~ th=: outcome is (l.lrcv.u,- £:.11'ly clc:lr. 2l:~J.:.~~ To cficctiv'cly i::;..~<:~!,~; t' ~l t:! (:1::::: ~-==.~ !;1tO th.''; C ~i !";1 f);;. i gl"!. it "(·dll be: bi;:c,n·::nt t·::l i:w.;;lve Vc~il1~ i1.uc i::"i::'{-c:tnr:; in tl:(! r·l:r.n~:-:.:!. PI'OCO::::S. /,5 ~(.dnted OWl: c:.L'lir;l·, ~:.'nl.;'l'~l C':::';1:):-l.i;~~1 ::-!:;ru; a!"l~ l:~·in:-: rr i.~~~d n::;Vi for v<.u·kus va:) ':'; f: bl(;ca. L~. tel' f the V.:~ti:::~ !'::.lcc i:i!'cci:)r t; :l,:.uL:! rn r:!cip,\tc \"cfHh Bob !.:'::~l:~ r:nd th~ C~0te Nb:o:1 C;':li.t'n';:":l i:1 dcvck~:~l'r t!l':.tt n::-1't tho oj. 'oJ .. or Sbto Vidory :~';lt,::1 ?e4'~;Jj.ur:i:: to hie ~r"<\.. rl.hf';:tc ~t2.t(3 r:t"nf.! would t:l!}t1. (10""' ... '11,1' <;: -''nil ~,: "" ::.c~·Vl.· Hr>c ;,...... (I, ... l~J·,..," ., .. of C' u' ...... t;t ."""' .... 1 ,. - ""' .....:11 ...... r..o....t&;. o1""-.n:·"-t,...... rl..~""'"{v -,(.' ."_t,, ..JI.. U r"_ ... 1 .... _*'" _,...... ~'-~ r"·"' •••... ~ ", .. ""l-";;;.- ~, tr.j""-_'10.- d. '/."',,\0 ir>·"u-• J~jlGQ>n!.~ee.. "". __._.__ (;~ (;Ji r:rz./\ -:;~:i:;:'Z ...- .. -- oro~.:;~~n\: lIl. r".l {..~~[~::nl~";:C il:11"J. l:·J.~C i1C":"(1 ('~~1 ti1C"!· Ii-}:".. !".;.), it~nCrlC~>tGl (~rC1..~.:_)t: c.11Cl ~:.) ~c;;ict i:ll::1r~~'l ..:. v:~t{Jr hlOC c:~:~~"~i.t)11J~ J':1 :-~d.Jitic:Jf I c;i~ir;1~~fc· 3 .. ~i 1nc~illr-::'l It;v~-·l .,/.. :~f>ict~, ...lte \~,-iil ~;c :1-: ,~dc!.l tn d.-·\'1(,l·:;p :::nd C0!!trot {:;'10 !lO 01· (-;0 {l~~!:!!O!l~~l ~l: .iU~)S. ;::.~\'/~rd. 1-;l~~:r>~ ""rlll i;lnct :1 ~tLt ~!, t::>? [!,::,,,,'(~l .~ (~:,!:i;;t~~~it to tflC . ~::~-.ti Ol"l·).l L:i:- t.:C t::~~ ~ :!d l~:~C, C!~(~ #~r t:i 1:;,.:"- ~ i·.. (~}"' f11" (~c~:;.; of f?(~n[!l ti v'it:;, ttl'ld coun [,diD~ \vHh .1<::-,{:i·;n E::!ch votb~ hloc I~roup \7111 h;tvc :J. fuU .. iL:1.c I::lrcdol' r·lc>n~~ wlth. ;;'i(.. l~"lC - ~.. ~ ""t ~~,,.'... J.-..~/"',...,f[. ;"""'\~1""',....,.c~··-\¥-l: ..,.~~~:. ~iH'-'~..;r~1..r An ~~-I':" 't'~'l (r..,,, ,n t1,.-·(;C fT~·t-,"1""""<;; ...J"'...... ) •-::.u"'_ ...... ,- :..,; _iI' _ _ It: -- __...... J1.l -flo ~ _ ~ '"" ___ \No ~,#"'...... ~ -'" '-- .I 1.,./.. - ~ --- - ~ '"" ~ .... -. ./ of .. '" --- ~~ • ___ ...... "~l..#."" \,. .... ~ .. th{!y (~rc 8ilit'.'f,,~: :jl;:;l~:; \~:it~l t~:~·[;(~t l;i=ir/~ t.:~-:.t~n i::.!r tjl~~ l't-'r.:l~itlirl_~"; £"; .. tit t~r:~J) !-,.. r.u ::.~:: c·t ~1 :1 r~! (~l~:"::i (:. ~ .... ~l y" 1::, ci n ~ p lO C-!'1 ~";.!," (~·d l ')r c:: C~l \~o~i r:.1 1;1or: !]i:Ollp, ~ ~ld. t.l!.(~ t.i7:C of Lt :;...ff for e~. c 11 ~; ~:fjl1? ~\-:-i! 1 ,\I';;l~"'l' ~;, it!\ ti1~~ !:~l.? ~-! (Ji t.:::)..~ r~ ct ~i~ ~-1 (:~::;:T1 >,lcxit'y' () f r~:'*t!.r}n:~l Cii i':';0:ns C0:11r~j:Ltc".~ \~'ilt 1i(! i(;::r£~cd i,)Ltt.~:!~.i})lv. to o~/('rn~:o ':tll !..'£ ~~LtO \:-{~ti.:~~; 1;,10c :-:'1:.1 i~::.ictiotl(".l L:~'(Y~l:} :l(::~:it:/lt.10!;. (~! cu\:.,::'!,c. tbe ~~;~~l;:: CQ!~1rr!it~ce \-;,-ill rCL21:.iin t~l·J l:'''~Z\j\.Jr over~·t! (."o.!~~:r,:1j:,t(~~. l":.:-;:(;.. ;:111~C'nl.1;;!.1 n,~1:1t::;r: [01: tl1C Citi ~~. (: nc C(."':~"".. ~!.~:i t~·~(; C \;.:r. t l 1:; ~ {:\~DL1.i t ~c;:t to y C;~ f-.) r ~'C Pl' O"t.... ~: 1. ~~; !:-~ i t ~>~rt;~,. (;!1~ il~ .. r.:i. ~':'"!l ~ r:d C(j:':J.:;·:i~t 0 co '·f~lll 1:: (: f (ir."11 (. ;.1 f ~l" ~~il t !~4 ~,} \1 t) tj r:;; ,I~!.o c r~rt.:: \1 fj3 (:r::1 1-':1'; st of '.·.q~ C_~t· i:;cn:-t ·.,lr·~·iv"n::l r·l"";}~~},'; .. \~)"'!! t 1 .••,\ i,rt ,"'."'''''1''' It- w } !·l i"'()'11.~"(:1 ~',ll t ~ " .• ... r. _ ___ ,! _ ... ~ ~- 1.',&...-,-"" .,. ...., .-Ll~ .. 44~ ... ·4..l ';rtht-.... ~:, V' "- _ "'vJ;.. ~" u\'c--r Ch~irl~1cn :~i!:l t~'l(:ir Cf)r.;11nit~t,;ct;. - i ... §E:....~£:.. L1"l conj"!J.!'"lctir';Zl '~~lt~l the ~3t.Rtu Xl:r'')ll Cll~il·=-"!"l~.n .. tl C11~i.rl1,..,)n ....nd Con:.ruitte~ .,:;iU be !orm~d in e:tch ;~t.~ltc l" mC)~t of t~1(; VotinG Dlt)c and !unction:::.! r.X'r.,.~t;:::;. Crit::.ll"i:l for edcctk~'l ·,~.'in be dmihr t.o th~t i!t tho tl.:lticn:ll ·"v~l. t·~ r:::.~ .. ,.. '1\': •• ~ ... rll.,l·,..~l'- ... "·_,,-,f,, I"'"".,. l ...., ,. 1,.,;...... •.. ~,'"'...,: ...... ~~·!.-J;i>...... " ".:""~, .. :...•• nolrHnfY;... ~.~ v .. ,,\,.;... \,..1:,-~•• ~_ 41> ..,."'-.,...: .. 4 '-'f ~ A...... 1...... s. :'Icco~ .. V J...... , 1..1..'",,.. V... r""t,;- ('." ... t~." 1'" 1 !.- r·~ ..... ~ .." t~ -,4 <,I ""t ..... ,,..,Ai·nr-.: "l'~1" l.... -"'~-l+·'...... - ~n' (;. I Ct·""t.p ['l~ "1:","t"'" ... ,.L~U ~. d.~ ... ,··.\"-t 0·.....·t.·~"' ~ ~'-', ~ .... ~_c .t.. ·~ .. 1 ...... ',.f.,." '0",,"",', '- .. o,.;,~ .. C{. .,_,. '.-; ••-()>'I ....''''~-''''''''';c~"'t!,..~.I\".:. ~ (\,,44_ i-!.;-t;_,,,...... ,1,,;: .t <~ "",.il> ...... :t. r..).," ~"o-"d ...... ~')n1 '.... t;...,,1,.,~IC(·t· - ",-.'4.-..1 j''''-·¥·;·'t"l'• .... 1_.#'.... i-\. hy "1'0 ""' ...... \.-... ~" .. \. __",40...... (';'''1·'''''.t· ~ .. .. the !·::-~tion:!l ;:'lrcctor ;'rf, l~n:; 0.3 !·t:i:; :]:'.1i:l{;.:~cc 15 not Inco!1.sictont ,it tl1~ St:1te \:·ic::;·;t)~ i~1;~1l. 10 fSC:1~C case:; it r~~,]y 1.)3 nC;Cl:sS2r'l to hl:l."c ;.\ f\::.~,1 .. tin1c r.:tr.t"'" 'L!_('._·~r, .. ("·1'''' r:·' .• }·r ...... ro~;.,,.,. l'?rc (,~. ",•• ", '",!, -:.~ •• ,,'.h -'", f1 •. ·t~~r..,1'-\ kJ' _ \J 4";;'';' ;\... f"...... _ ... ..:.1 4;-", J...:. ...'\ .,.J ...... '-,~_ ... i.:~ ~,\. ...l \.:*1.,;'" ...... i.J .. ,nllJ!..;-\.Jl,!..(.:!"' ...... l~; 1.;,,4 ,#';,>.. t .. .LU Lo$. <.&.,_ This \,/caid ;:--0 (:~;~~h:\d 1.'1 ccnj~,cUcn \v!~h t:l;: i~.tilto l·a:Wll CJ1<:.irnlC:!1 <1nd v,culd co:r~c Qut of hit1 t',t-::.tc 1')U~3ct. !m·th~l"~ ;0:,::,1 ;".ll'f f?')!:cUlc deddc:1!; V-'Qutd. P(; t"/\ndf'! in ccll,.LGl':.tion ''\fith. the .s~;"'to ;'::1;';(.2:>1 C!jOil'u,nUl. PIJ1 ~r: r C (J ...._ _.... ,, ___.OI!!!___ ,""_. _;or,...... " c;~~ .., ,!"Tr:'·"('1 ~;:I1.~~;:T! !)!~ ----.--~--..... -~-----"""""" i-·/!Ol·e d-::t~il(;-:l c1~)cr:ttln~ pl~n!] ~~~~e l.~::!}J,,!~~ uU\'i..~l~".!}c!l for C<:C!l vc,till~ l)lcc an~l \~1111:.ltcl~ T)::: ~:.:1\YC;!~ ;.'(;1" C~Cil i~l:lCi:io!}.~l ~~r~·l1f>. l"l'llG f('.}ll::,\,~·i!~f; ~l~C tbo r:Q~jo~ r""{"" 'f1 .,lJ'",~·~ .... ~ "I' :~-'l i"".J"Wo ("': 'ii.t""",.~ ~!) C" ~.__~:..::.~~1-_:-.:~._ .. .::..~;:~,.-!...... ::. f Oi"" (~~ C) '!-{: r c~j.. i ('·yt ';'-1f'Ir _...... --.._...7-.- _11 •. "' ____ 1. 4/1 ... Ii/I:' 2. 3/15 .. 5/1 ~';:(0t:!~~~ r;14(?;~~ 1';'1~1 -,tlc:tl t~"~(~r:::.~\"/::,~y.• r:;':C::;X'nT:l~ ~~(~t ~/ J;~t t~jltl(;L~\~t:\)~. .. 5 ... 3. Sd~~t C~'.lir(,j;'nb Ch?:.irm?n ~:nd COr.1?tctc 3/31 pbns !Qr pl'im:u-y ~4ctiv!ty rot' $clcctcd 4. Scloct l"::.tHou;:o.1 Citbcn~ Ch:.dr;."'l.;.tm ~nd Com t-i11~L·..!e 5/1 'Ij/l ... 5/15 6. C;t!';li 1\~";tj:~3 J:-ioc Ln::.l l}r..:[; 1;1 ~i ~,l=.:.! ()l'"U:\ni:.:':'-i.tlon e!iorts 5/1 ... 5/l5 7. ~~'~;:~ or c:!~,::!! ~·.t:..tC in C(:'~jtr~lct!'~11 \'lith. ~~-t:ltc o=:~ni 6/1 F r·r C~ L{? ;'"'i1 ~f }~, ~:: (::i t,;", :,~l (~l· Ol1':~ S ~~~::fJ ~--..-..- ...... _---... __ ..- T!rn~ Period r". _ ... 1 1_" ...... '," <{ i. ;'~1.". ,;.:;' .. .:. ... .,,:;o._.....--'" .... __-.~__... 1. 1. 3/17 2. 4/15 4/]5" 4. ~>:: 1f; (;t. 1: '\:: ti/J!1:.:.1 (~l:::i rr11f"-1-1 ::11(1 C~(.l~~.i:~~~j t t(!o ~ • .,,,.... I'":w"l. C tl rr~·'···d" 1) .t "" "" '"-' I .. " ,'" ..... ~ ...... 1. "" 5/1 - 6/1 5. ~~/l5 - 6/30 6. 61l ... 6/15 *';;:t~::'::)1nc g:;(!t:rHJ I.;uch c.~t;; l~\;rY'ct'n t:nd phloicba3 <:~1:a on iln ,:cc(JI(~r~;tcd acbc~!ut~. . .1""'1. St1'lcct St:-tte Chairmen nnd CortUllitteo for e:tch group 6/1--- 7/15 6. 6/1_ 7/15 • •.' • Tab A VOTD:(j BLOC DIRECTC'R5 , ~ .. Gro\'l::> Dirc-ctor •• I - - Youth ...... Clder ..l'imcric:.:ns D::m Todd . .Farm Clayton Yeutter .... Pal: Hiltar ... Paul Jelles ...... DUIJillC£S Paul K:1.Yflcr -- 4/1 4/1 ,. 4:/1 4./15 .. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINCTON March 17, 1972 - .. :COf'~ Ftf)EffH1~L MEMORANDU?l.1 FOR: JOHN MITCHELL FROM: FRED l\1ALEK SUBJECT: Campaign Management Audit You c'irected Dle to develop rnanagcrn.ent audit procedures for evaluating performance and spotting problems throughout the campaign organization. This menlOranciurn briefly outlines the ll1eans by v:hich I plan to carry out this assignment and suggests inlplcrr.entation steps. It also serve s as a briefing paper for your planned meeting with Jerry Jones. """\,J'J."'\'-.J.J.:..I.J.. ..L '-...J..,L' .J.. ,.l ....L..I ,-",V.L"i. J.. ..L\.'-'.J....J 01. \oJ.l. J":""'.lVJ.. Because of the difficulty of n-leasuring performance in a campaign and the hectic n2.t1.1re of campc' activity, canlpaign managcr~lent control traditionally h2. S been ir:fol'mal and has lacked systernc:.tic evaluation of pro ess or sure .follow thro1.1;h on directives. While we cannot hope to reach the degree of managcDlcnt cO:1trol that business enterprises attain, I believe we can develop an approach which will Ineet your managclnent needs. Since the only valid test of campaign effectiveness is the election, val'ions pl' CS, 2.S described below, m.ust be used to track 'progress during the cour sc of the car::lpaign. Poll s arc the best overall rneasure of effectiveness. --~~-" Ho\vever, they n1ust be sup~)lernc:1ted to lDca sur C progress in conductil:g key carn.paign activities, e. g. , field opel'ations, voter blo,c pr ams and support activities. . \ Progress Reports from each key campaign activity will help to identify difficiencies in performance and to ensure follow through on your directives• .Spot Checks are necessary to assess the veracity of the . reports. On-Site Inspections will serve this need as well as providing a fir st hand evaluation of the organization. Comparison of progress reports to financial statements can also serve as a spot check.. This technique will also help identifying potential cost overruns in time for corrective action. To evalnate performance using the above techniques, benchn"larks a1'e needed to detenrune what results are good or bad. (For example, is the registration of 30,000 new Republicans in Orange County, Calif;rnia good or bad performance?) cause of the wide diversity between states and the various campajgn prograrns, these benchmarks .must be tailored to the individual circum.stances. Therefore, we will piggyba ck on Bob l\'tarik's planning cHort by establishing·.operational objectives for the state field operations, voter bloc activities and campaign support progranls. These objectives will be tailored to the individual circmTIstances and serve as specific benchmarks for evaluating subsequent pcrfonnance. To establish t11is rnanagement audit function will require appointing a can1.paign cont1'o]1e1' and 50rnc'5iafi assistance in the state organizations. Their responsibilit;/ will be to trach: progress against plan and identify problenl areas for the line Inanagers. Naturally, the nlanagement audit sysien'l will focus on key states and progralTIs. Also, recognizing the lirnited availability of stdf tin1.e and difficulty of obtaining full coopen~tion, the reporting will be flexible. There is general eement on the above points between the Can1.paign Service s Organi.zation, the Calnpaign Field Organizatiol1 and me. H.o\vevcr, there are several issues yet to be resolved: (1) How will the control organization work with the various line organizations? (2) How will the operations control effort fit with the financial control eHort? (3) ''{hat types and frequency of reporting can the states l1:1.ost easily and efficiently handle? (4) What type reportE 'will be the Inost 'useful to you? (5) What staff commitment is needed to operate the Inanagelnent audit system and \vhat are the associated costs? These issues can best be resolved under operating conditions. Conse quently. the next section suggests steps to test the proposed manage m.ent audit procedures. NEXT STEPS The Can1paign Services Organization, the Campaign Field Organization and I recomJTIcnd tVlO steps be taken to test the concepts and cOlnplete the qesign of the system: . Step One: As we discussed, an Operations Controller should be . established at the COlnrnittee. He would be responsible for completing the develol)Dlcnt of the control system, for installing it,' and for operating it. You are planning to interview Jerry Jones for the position. Step Two: Our control concepts should be tested in the California --" .. • '1" " ...... ,• • .1..LJ,'- pui·}~v"";'I..,. V-L. 1,..u...l..D (..v...>t.. \~>/Vl!~\..l u-G ... \.) 1"e&01\/0 .... .i:..c. .L.:Jout,.;,o listed above dnd to develop operating procedures for the general campaign. If this is to be done, the Operations Controller \vill have to be involved at once in the California Primary planning effort which is already underway. " Agree Disagree Asst11ning you agree to the test, a paper dcscrfbing in detail the l':nanagement audit approach will be submitted \vithin one week after the planning for the California Primary has been finalized. , \ ./ / February 29, 1972 MD10RANDUM FORa H.R. HALDr:!'1AN FRO!vI: GORDo!~ STRACHAN SUBJECT: New JIMlpshire Youth CooFdir; Alleged llal The February 28th news summary refers to a Sunday POST (February 27th) article on the New IIa.-"1lpshire Campaign (attachmenta at Tab ;.; The artiole emphasizes the youth activities for the President. The President's New Hampshire Youth Coordinator, Mike Scully, works for Ken Rietz. Jab Hag-ruder and l The net result is that I should have instt11;:cted RiQtz more oarefully never to use your name for "clout". Rietz and Magruder and I talked about this on Sunday when the POST story appeared. -2 The mock election at Dartmouth, scheduled for February 29, was cancelled because the President would have lost. He would have lost because the Huskie students are in a very rough battle with the McGovern students over fraudulent polla. The result of this battle l-IQuld have been'1-maximum 4i'ulJ:aQi 1 Tv....,;,,\' and no assurance that the President would win. GS:lm /. follm'ling is the missing page 6 of China News Summary 28: Hires, Saturday pm and early Sunday D.C. papers /// =~: Saturday njght specials: When Muskie got to the News\veek piece reprinted by the Union Leader on Hrs. Muskie' s -dirtYJokes, smoking and drinking remarks, he broke down and wept. Several times, applause came as he sought to compose himself. Loeb responded that his paper had said nothing itself on Mrs. Muskie and Newsweek says it has no complaint from Huskie's camp when the e first appeared. Also p. 1 in Post: Hiss. Gov. Waller buys some more time as he seeks to put together a bi-racial ,delegation to the Dem. Convention; Thurmond receives credit from Veteran civil rights leaders in S.c. for securing grants which help blacks; Mansfield and Scott suwmon entire Senate for Tuesday attempt to defeat Griffin's measure. Unprecedented slashing of Holton budget request ($136 M of $5.2 B) and analysis of what's happened to intellectuals and their overinflated hopes and capacities to influence the Gov't close out p. 1. P. 2 features RN's NH effort -- its biggest asset is RN in China; its "biggest surprise" is the strength of the youth for Nixon operation \·;hich has mobilized as many weekend volunteers as McGovern f and in Ne,-j Hampshire college I s mock election, RN received 32 percent, Muskie 28 percent, McGovern 15 percent. Note by RN Youth Coordinator of the President's interest in the vote as seen by an HRE call·even before results were in... Gallup says it's 43-42 RN over Muskie with 10 percent for Wallace, 47-39 RN over EMK. Becker poll in Mass. gives Muskie 46 percent, HHH 15 percent, McGovern 11 percent, Lindsay 8 percent ....Muskie is featured interviewee in Outlook's continuing series on candidates. He says his peace proposal -- set date for end of all US actions -- hasn I t been made. He says RN' s \vasn' t new and had been rejected before. Muskie feels Saigon should start acting as if there could be an end to US aid -- that is US public's attitude. The interview closes with Muskie saying he doesn't have a formula to handle the backgrounder controversy. He could have answered similarly on questions on busing, the economy, and disclosure of contributors. Of interest is his denial of "Trust l-luskie" slogan. Credibility is an issue -_. but "I don't really think that as a man I I m more trustvlorthy than other men." S2.• P""'~ I il" '\ • j"". ,'0', ~ T,'2. i,;'''1..f?-"""" " I ., -u:I !'! II),f ;"" I i)' I I Jln-;;rn\' 'I' fl\iJ T~ Jl.J..:':':' ..1 \! V ..:l.\ V. y' ..!..L. -.l. \~ JJ. .i-L.L r-~ J.L . \..../ 'TIj)\" 0 'n !'l II n~e § 11.([1eJ.il1L As a re~ult, h~ ~airl. "we set up active Xixon for Pres ident club on 11 or 1::! c.:;.m· pu~c;;." By 1\!ary Russell Tl:us wh"n the Youth for "ObvIously, we don't have r ,\Vasbint;tor: p,,::t .E·3~f \Vr:trr.5 Xh.nn fiC'cidcd to cam'ass a recO!:1nition prohlem," said :1\1 A N C H EST E R. X.H., n('pub!ic~n \\'ard~ of ~,!3n .John Stas, president of the Feb. 26-L:t1 tn 1;:5t Tt:esuay, ch('sler one w"ek<:':1d recently New Hampshire Committee the,' drew ·100 to 500 stu· there were no TV spots. n·:) for the Reelection of the den:!'. com'<"lrahle to the President. What the commit· hcp~ billboards. no radio acs larg('st num:}er thnt c:lme in tee does con~idcr "of real pU!'hlng President Xixon's for Sen. Gt'or;::c :'IIcGm ern concern" is the possibility candidacy for reelection. up to this \','ef";';cnd. that Xixon supporters mi,c:ht "I h:I':;> a i('"iin: cttltuc!es be apathetic <,bout turning There were. DC coursC'. th e 'are Chi.:-i:1::." Scully said. muitituair»us bours of teIC' out at the polls, fi::uring ",rifh C1(, ciraft cr. r } '-:et that the Pre,ident has it all vision covera~e of the Presi nam defu;ed as issu('s. stu dent in China. the kind of sewed up. They are con dents jlbt Ii.. !'~.: .~ I '" ~:-' :"'4.f.~::: /' ';"' .~'. '!" ~ 1 ..... ~ r: ~ ~ ;.: ..:~r'~-·.:: ';~ : f~~t:- !\r, . . -...... ----~ ...... ------.... ---.- C!"~l':~:"',\::.! t"'~ J_~~t':. ~.rj ~! r; ______·_A...... -~_~':', 'nJ\~C 1',...."'·..~ ;'r< t .. ~ .. "r) l·i·... '·~C',..··" ~'l ...,t:1""'1·~ ~. r r"" t~~' "·~,~~,,,",<-,?····t·n •..,~.",.t ..... ~,_~,,,.~ • _.\.; '"t,~ .. ~. ~t.,.J .,' V"...... : ',"_' ... v;. ,-,,_ "' ... ,\.l.l ~ .1._, \1 .... 4 .'_'v"i! ".".; ....~ •. t-~.:', ! ~1.1... !...... \~t"")<....1 C(~:;;J f0~ i:.-~-;:»";.,O i~;~~-~S ;.:"l:,::~:~)l (:~,!~!-.. ~l:-t it1. I-~e-\·, l::i;:t'~!;l::~',iri) .:~ We;., (tt'!tti; Cc:.;; :.~ll r.;'('~~-~;":'~!.\~'{j f;'~'}-;?(;:'~. It irl ~-i(~~t~~:!c::tr'; (.t' 1,,,"'" (;~~; ],!~~(;lu::,7:c,:.~ r~c ..:~ ..tl~..~ ~·;!:t t~J.·~ l;~.~rt \."':.f r:t~~{ i~t~~'~r r:{:~ (~t"; c-; t}!lr) l:,t;· f.~!.~i~(~~~:'~ l"7~:~it '\~.!i:!.c1l '~l::C (~?~!·V·i{~ti.. i:!li" ;"', l~l\;\.;."£.r;" lc,:,-~_r~~(~ ~. (:'::·;'~~7.~ ',L! II ~~e r!\:,·i.1.~~:·>:~ T\~:.'1 [~':f~':'~~{: t,""~~;"' (.>;~ !).?:~~? t,?(-:~-:.(('.;l!n !.~'~\~"" r;':~~·,:::~~~·+~::~~!t'l,:? C~:~ :.;:; I'.>.-.}~! { ;~.'~ i ~~ 'i ~j :":; (: ~:. t,;,~~~·~ ('.=1 ~ L~>. :r:; (~ ~. t.0 (J~i ('~A\·k·.. i! c ~~' ,:.:~; ~ ~ , .. , .. l;. ~. "". ". ~, 1',11. 'f"",;;.~~ \! .... t;:" .... : ,~_ \. ~.. , ~, ... i. -, " t:.~1..~·"'.:: ~~~J.C £',::.~~:·1~J February 10, 1972 St;3J!.:CT: T:'1C Co:--:.:::ti tte:e to ~Q-T~J.ect the !:-::<.~::dc1ent conducted a !:"ock electio!1 ac ~:~~'I i~a::."-);:-3ili=:e Coll:: ~:·3 in !~2nC~!Qster, ::~'.~1 H~;?3:"lirQ tcd.J.v. !:c::...'"":-;11c ballot.; ·.,ere giv8!1 to 15~1 stt:d.:mt.::; (tot.;:~l onrollr;',:mt 950). 'rhc results were J ili:.:on------...... ------3 2 % Muskie------23% l~cGo\;t'(!rn ---...---...------1:; ~ Ed Cole (~ocal)------6~ IrU;:-,~!l'1:C'y-- ..... -----....---..,..... ------3 ~ Lin·d:1a~!-~ ----..- ...- ..--..------.... - 3; :':cC;lc =~:-.:: •./-_-..... _ ..... ----.... u~".,-'---- ... -__ J 'ii !\:'i:l~~OO;'~ ---,------...... ----J. ~ ~nr~:e--~---~-~------~~---~-l% yorty------~~---~---~----~~---l% j\t the dircctio!l 0:: Jeb Hflgru::k:r and Ken Rietz, Vt:J1 S:\\1::r:"ay a:::.d 'TC7.; Si~s, 818 ?;C~., i:;}:':'1'?sniro l'R Director fo~ th;:: Co:.':."ittC'0 to !:c-T,lect. tho 1?r.;)si.(!C;lt, m:>e hsndling publicity in '";.::.shingtoa .:rnd ~~e',l Il~~I;)shire rC!sp8ctiv:31y. GS:lm THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Dat~e : '1'0: L FROM: GORDON STRACfmN Administ.rat.ively Confidential February 10, l~72 The Committee to Re-Sleot the President conducted a mock election at Nav !lampshire Colle,,, in Hanchester, New Hampshire today_ S~~le ballots vere given to 150 students (total enrollment 950). The results werG, Hixonrtuski.------....------32t....------28\ MeGov8rn------15% Ed Cole (100a1)------6' Humphr.y·--~--~~~~~-~-~~---J, Lindsay------,.-----)t HCCloakey------3t Ashbrook------l\ aartke~-~~~~-~~~~-~-~-lt yorty--~~~~~~~~~~~--l' At the direction of Jeb iJlagrudar and Ken Riet.z 1 Van Siu.lm'"Iay and Tom Sia., the New Hampshire Pit Director for t.he Co.uaittee to Re-~lect the president, are handling publicity in Washington and !;lew Damt)sh!re respectively • GS:lm THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Date: 2/7 TO: H.R. HALDEMAN FROM: GORDON STRACHAN Because of the interest in mock elections and the support for the President by young voters. Magruder and Rietz sub mitted this memorandum to the Attorney General today outlining their plans. COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 170t PE"iNSYLVA:"~fA A':ENUE. N \ .... February 3, 1972 WASHINGtON. 0 C 20006 " (2021 333-0920 NEHORAN Dl]}l FOR THE Al'l'Ofu'\EY GE~ERAL There has been'increased interest expressed in mock elections and we have been very carefully exploring the prospects of conducting some in Florida an'd Ne;v Hampshire during the month of February and early Narch. All of these mock elections 'lill appear to be non-partisan although the Young Voters for the President COD1rrdttee, under the direction of Ken Rietz, will exercise as much contl"oJ. as possible. The follol.;ring is a ' list of 'those in which 'Vie are currentl!' involved. HAI·IPSHIRE New Ha.TE.Eshire_. Col~e - February 10. This maj or Ne"l Hampshire college, located in Manchester, has an enrollment of 900. The mock election, suggested by the Young Voters for the President, is sponsored by the student government and tlill be conducted by the s tudent governmen t secretary - "1ho is pro-Nixon. We have a strong group of supporters on campus. Congressman Kemp v:ill n:ake an appearance on c2mpus the 4th of February·, and Bill Ruckelshaus will make an appearance the day before the mock election. The follmdng ten candidates "Hill appear on the bal.lot, and students ,'7ill be asked to select one: President Nixon, NcCloskey, Ashbrook, Nuskie, NcGovern, Yorty, Hartke, Humphrey. Lindsay and Jackson. THO hundred stuc1~nts are. expected to vote, and : precautions Hill be taken to prevent students from voting t10re than once. The results Fill be available iE'.:T!cdiately for a press release to be ,,,ritten by our Nell Hampshire people and to be issued by the college. ~ ----~------~------~---~-~--~--- COMFIDENH-M:. -2- February 3, 1972 New Hampshire Technical Institute - February 15. This institute, located in Concord, has an enrollment of 200. The poll is sponsored by the student government and will be conducted by the student body vice president - who is pro-Nixon. An estimated one hundred students will vote for one of the same ten candidates listed for the New Hampshire College election. Results of the election will be available immediately. Scheduled by the Young Voters for the President Committee, Secretary Volpe has made an appearance on Ne"tv Hampshire Technical Institute campus. A dorm canvass recently conducted by the Young Voters group indicated that support for the President is especially strong at this school. Rietz feels that the President could receive a majority of the vote. Tentative mock elections in New Hampshire -Daniel Hebster Junior College and Aeronautical Institute - 22 Februa~V _. " -Dartmouth College - 28 February_ ~ - .cO Tk,.~~ -Plymouth State - 24 February ~ ~~ ~ -~ -- ~~ High School Hock Elections - New Hampshire~Te"~exPlOring the ~ possibility of high school mock elections, especially of one at Phillips Exeter Academy. There is, however, some difficulty 411- ~) in can trolling these elections since voting is mandatory rather , than optional ~t most high schools and we need exactly the right situation. Kearsarge High School at Sumner h8.8 scheduled a mock convention on February 24-26, with the voting on the 26th, and we are making every effort to see that the results are favorable. FLORIDA Florida College Student Primary - Harrh 7. "Project 7th of Harch" is a student primary to be held on 37 campuses representing 80% of the college students in Florida. A reproduction of the actual Florida primary ballot ,,,ill be used. Only college students who are registered Florida voters will be eligible to vote and they will vote only in the primary of their party affiliation. He are obtaining a list of the participating schools, complete with sponsoring organizations and school project coordinators. The sponsoring organization on most campuses is the student government. The results, both collective and for individual campuses, will be announced at a press conference on ~rarch 8. JEB S. MAGRUDER COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE N W WASHINGTON, 0 C 2C:)C'5 (202'; 333"0920 January 5, 1972 MENORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SUBJECT: for Campus Polls Several have been raised regarding campus polls and nock elections. As noted in the initial youth report submitted by Ken Rietz, ltle plan to be very active in that area. Rietz ha€: hired George Gorton "'ho conducted Hinning campus poll s for Senator Buckley in '68, and Gorton is nov; building the necessary campus organizations. As in other aspects of the , these polls ,·7ill be handled on a state by state basis starting in the initial primary states. The schools ,,,here possible polls vJill be run in the first primary states are: We will run mock elections at Plymouth State, Ne"l Hampshire College and St. Anselems. He should do very ,ve.ll at Plyncuth State and New College because of our good organizations there and the noderate atmosphere of the school. St. Anselems looks promis but may have to be changed to a preference poll if more progress is not made. We will run a preference poll at Dartmouth. The. student government at the University of Nev.7 Hampshire has already pre-empted us with its periodic dorm surveys. We will make every effort to come out on top of them. All elections are scheduled for February. -2 Flortda The following schools look most promising for mock elections: Florida Technological University University of Miami Valencia College Florida Stale University should be good for a preference poll. These are all large name schools, reasonably moderate with either good YR or good Nixon clubs. Tennessee These are the schools we will use: Harding College DyersbU1~g State Jackson State Union University Lamburth College We would also like to try East Tennessee State, Memphis State and a preference poll at the University of Tennessee. Vanderbilt 'pill undoubtedly do one of its O'im and ,va will try to win but will probably lose. \·Jisconsin In Wisconsin we will have mock elections at Marquette, the University of ~!isconsin at Oshkosh and the University of Hisconsin at vlliitewater. Others may be added. JEll bee: Mr. H. R. Haldeman Administratively Confidential Janua.ry SOBJECT: It.ecent efforts to get Jeb tiaqruder and the Committee to Re-Elect the President to 8et up qood trial heat polls from 001189" and hiqh scJ~1s have proved unsuccessful. '1'hrH BlG:mOrano.a (copie. a.ttached) beginning OeCtllmber 18# and several conversations by Higby and myself have accomplished nothing. Unfortunately, another memorandum from the President (as blank) or from you to luqruder probably will not: produce ~le results sought. Only the Attorney General may be able to push tne Comm!ttee to produce on tilese campus (college) and 11igh school polls. GS:lm conDON 5TR.ACIUl..rt e'nCD·u.r'~ttr<~ t!il)m hli'!{t,hl l,\.dlfllilg n pruG1'1UU wh.craby we, g!'f.d \'ltl.Hy t!Hl' eJ Chli....ptltt pella that we ,'~;leaae .. t:"",.,. "'''~''H~-'')'''~ .. ~,/!!. ";~,!,,, .. ~t W'...",4 t'A f~l"" .."e-·,. "",II! ·;"r!." ...... ~ 4,<'"lk< 't:,~$)o.,.n,lt.!.~ '- .... \' '-tAt~ """"'-"''''t''''''''''-~-.\.Af'·l' .{k~"'t.;J<-"" l+,.,,.\- ... ift;. I<.~ ''ff,''!;l" ~:,) ....t;~""""",,,,"", ..v",,--i....J/.A 'OdvergUr of Mi~rr.J lI.ncl b{;'l.gln to {'j,rgcnJ~.;~ C:i1 ~~;,nd ~ ll;rog':t'!;.m, of releaoing (...~e;:i e t;~1,'J On trh;l hf.J.~tsJ \ ... t~ tt'\ t'l'iiJ LH:kb , i ! 1 ~ A!:j r Xilf-,"ntim1C;U b;:; you an:1 1:80 ycr;t.erd~y, tEl(':r·.~ lfi cm1:::;ic.ierahlc intcr(:t~t in 11~;;tl~in~~ t~urc that collo~;e c;nJ hi~:!;'l sC;10()1 lJo1ls in N(!\'i C(:Jr':\1ctlv. ).~(:n r:~Gn1: icm:::c1 Uint h;:~ \~ould fll,-rn.nS;o D. hi p011 ,,·d t.l-lin b-ro '.;)'(:~;ks.. In. add.itioa, tho collctJef~ hr:' B(.Jlc;ect.(;({ l(H-:' FEJ.»):'t:,;try p(tllr~ should t ! have ttlx'gt~t ~ i[ 1 i I I \ : lri! FROM. SUBSECTt What 1. happening wit.~ uttr eftori to start to get good trhl heat polls out ot coUe:ges and high tjcbooh,. We l.U!ed to tZ""1 to develop ~n t1i€oJ't llero on both COW1tO, pat"ticularly going (or ~Qm~ high I~d~ocl t';hJP'JlOl"t in N€lW H~mp8hi.re so wo daatt gfi~ all neg&tlve &h1r-it1!'''. It 11i ddieulc"'U.8 to lEd the .l,{eClonkf!'),v 1).~~le ~~t.:t th~ Idl:u.i of stQ11' th., g~t out Qt t.h~ one hi.gb. ~l;::h~tl'l J:~oU whkh WtM) ('I>bvh),~].f;!y a h~f',"vU,. lO(id~d Orul1"fi,th?n. Pcrl'U!;pnx wo "}:tou.hl tf"':I' ~~~e hit;h f!~h(j(rl itl N0W j'o(t and ~yb~ one college t\) t@~-t «pe On 1.\ fUUOT'~f.r4t G\tbJ~ctl' Wf) I\ovt fI.e:ed to ~>1,;e th:d th€1!!,~ hJ a 't'n~'!;b:ntlln intert;~t ih.r....ctoj'eci h~ t1.!Gl De.rnacl"aUe p:dr~,-~ry fwd try to get wi t:h« news 1l1tldia foctJ.d.r1,g ttH~re instea(l of on. the !{e;publier.illiJt One Unl1l VNJ ehould b~ \If.U1.it is l!hec3'Use of t'I'U~ ll'.ek of slgnl!1~ant c{~tn~tU:lon in tho n.f:!ru'bUe~n rn:imfu..ics, W(i e1(m't t?<..'I:}ltltet tU'lY bol'p;e vot~ turn out-It. LH:kU"lt 4." f " • , . . February 1, 1'7.2 JD MAGaWB" GORDON STMCHAN Camp!8 ,Po1!a You p%'Obably noUced the report regar41nf another cempWJ poll in tAL_ monia,'a newa 8U111111ary 1n which McGoverft won at Stanfon. As we have discusaed uny t.i_., we are \1Rde%' conat:.ant px'8••ure to 4e'ftlop all appropriat:e poll aupportin9 the President. I ••sume you will cover imia wit.b ICen Relt.. I and when you subld.t. a report (If that ia planned) t!o t.he At~mey General I will rush the copy in to Mr:. Sald_an. Anotilar _t.tar that you may want to ClOver with Ken Reit.. 18 the fact that. the 19 year old _yor froll Newc:omaraton who bad indicated JllDderate to oon••rYatl98 l.aninqa at. varloWl ae41a interviews 18 now a 4el.9a~ tor Multi•• If you h.... chance could you 91.. _ a call and let. _ know what. happened. GS:lm THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Administratively Confidential January 31, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: H.R. HALDEMAN FROM: GORDON STRACHAN c:; SUBJECT: High School and College Polls Recent efforts to get Jeb Magruder and the Committee to Re-Elect the President to set up good trial heat polls from colleges and high schools have proved unsuccessful. Three memoranda (copies attached) beginning December 18, and several conversations by Higby and myself have accomplished nothing. Unfortunately, another memorandum from the President (as blank) or from you to Magruder probably will not produce the results sought. Only the Attorney General may be able to push the Committee to produce on these campus (college) and high school polls. <1 ,..,r t • ,;.: 1 , ~ ,. >, ~ •• ~ tf ¢ l~ .: ~ ~~ .:. ,c> (, )'-rt; >i .~,~._-.... -__...... ___.. __;.._._...... -;.,._"'__'""" .. ~r-, ..- ... ,....".--. 1:1, 1971 e-!lC0U.&.~~~f;l;:~ig .'n",,,,,. e:radually i!:H~l"'CaCe; ih~ 'Got: C~:) 'i'~1lt to 'ihe UrJ.·,t'C:t"~ity· of Mlrrt".1 while in l"tly Bi~)c~;'~(i:~ l~st tb!:.a a~l(l ~1hH:::OV("'r-G:d tJ~,;y h~~d h~ld f2 trl,J, h~t\t pc,;1 tjler~; fcld ho w'~n ('j'\l'e~ cr;l'l.didates~ (fltomr:thhlZ I doubt t.~ C~lnl~t'J.ti:t Con1mH:hH' e.Wi\'re ot. ) c::ampu~ea. thnt 'V<'~ car! tb f 1 F.d,,;/eTi.H:y- nf }\'U"'.mi t'~ld begt1\ t() '.ll~g:("~r:.h'(! hC'll'b (\1\ Lui!£( 0;:, 1:H:Oi?:1'<:1n:t of rele~o1ng tho~e t't"~.Ci"l ti: .. V{(~ ('.i1 ect;:;d t.;.~ Vrill 1(>u pltH;'86 let U~ )i:n¢',:;;" what iH J'~!n~:t"'.f 3rd. LH:kb I j ! 111<1h ....~;chool J ____ and •Colloq'(:! ___=,:..- __Pol _ 1....']; ! r(jention('.(~ to you l~(~n yoBt',Hrdi'lY 1 th8re i~ conzid(:rablc intorcst in T:u.ikilVJ SU)::'(:: thad; collc!<;ra lrod hi~Jh school. polls in i.lm'l He!!lp:'ihir.:"!'! DrO{;:;;;C"U c,,,rractlv... Ken !"l:',,:mtioned that he would ~rro,ng0 a, hi9h' echool poll \";,lthin th'O "" In addition, tho (lo11ofJ('~; thttt. he h~';.s selected :':or PeJ';'r'uary polls shoald havo tar9~t dates • I In li.;ht of all tho publicity that t,lcClo8lkey got all that on~ I hi<]h, t~ahool poll,: it. 11.<;i$ rcquHst~d th,?ct: you work directly \'lit.h !{cn l::Lc't~: t(l i!:.'1f;Ur(J that. o.u: 11i<11:1 scl1c\ol c.nd colleq-e pol15 pro(;<::od qulc;ldy \dt:,1 little che'(1co of error. no I you .. \ 1/17 - ~ UI~ rktl~L F ct' ~ ( w--t-v . .LA !/~ . rrIi A:LJ uJM U",,~i\':~ '" GS:lm o 1. COMMITTEE F~R TH~ RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1 I i701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N W WASH1NGTON. 0, C 20006 February 17, 1972 (202) 333-0940 ~IAL MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SUBJECT: Mailing to Independents in New Hampshire When the direct mail plan for New Hampshire was presented to you several weeks ago, it included two mailings to Independent voters. This was consistent with the recommendations of the Strategy Group, who felt that we should go after every possible voter in that pri mary. (Independents can choose to take either a Republican or a Democratic ballot in. the New Hampshire Primary.) Work is in process to develop the mailing list of Independents, and the computer letters have been scheduled for production on Friday, February 18th. We now feel that such a mailing may be counter-productive, because a high proportion of. Independents tend to behave like Democrats, and their sympathies will not be with the President (See Tab A). As the Democratic race has developed, there is almost no chance that Muskie will be defeated, and little chance that he will be seriously hurt by a poor showing. The way a Democratic-leaning Independent would have the greatest impact is to vote for McCloskey and thereby weaken and embarrass the President. There is no doubt that McCloskey will go to great lengths to point this out as he enters the home stretch of the campaign. Our direct mail is not likely to change the minds of these Independents, but only further draw their attention away from the Democratic Primary and toward the Republican costest. It may well serve as a get-out-the vote program for McCloskey. Recommendation That no mailings be sent to Independent households in New Hampshire during the Primary Campaign. (The projected cost would have been $14,000.) Approve______Disapprove______Comment------ JEB S. MAGRUDER CONFIDENTIAL COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 170; PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N.W February 17, 1972 WASHINGTON. D. C. 20006 (202) ::333.0920 CC»lFIDlWT1A1 MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Attached for your information is a sample of our second mailing in New Hampshire. JEB S. MAGRUDER Attachment eeNFID~IAL._ 1 I NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT New Hampshire Highway Hotel I Concord, New Hampshire 03301 Phone (603) 224-7411 Lane Dwinell-Chairman Mrs. Bedford Spaulding-Assistant Chairman G. Allan Walker, Jr.-Executive Director Mr. & Mrs. Herbert Towle Concord Road Rfd 1 Belmont, NH 03220 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Towle: On March 7th the results of our primary will be flashed across America and transmitted to the world. This is our opportunity to show the nation our support for President Nixon. And he has earned it. It was four years ago that the strong backing we gave Richard Nixon started him on the way to the Presidency. He has not failed us. His record is one of courage and action as the enclosed brochure so aptly points out. Now once again he needs our help. Let us demonstrate this to our fellow Americans by enthusi astically supporting him, and casting the first votes to re elect the President on March 7th. ncerely, ...f A-",,",-- !l.~~'v-~.ct.IL_. LD:jem Lane Dwinell . • NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMITTIlII FOR THE ....LECTION OF THE PRESIDENT New Hampshire Highway Hotel Concord. New Hampshire 03301 • Arecord ofcourage andadion: Vietnam: The President has laid the foundations for a lasting peace in Southeast Asia by preparing the South Vietnamese to resist aggression and determine their own future. By years end, he had cut the number of American troops to one-quarter of what it was when he took office. The Economy: When President Nixon took office inflation was raging. Americans were receiving higher wages, but these were being consumed by a rate of inflation with little parallel in modern American history. The President took bold economic steps, including a 90 day freeze on wages and prices, and a comprehensive system of anti-inflation controls. Major tax changes were proposed and enacted. An historic agreement was reached on a realignment of currency rates. These courageous actions to hold the line on prices, create new jobs and improve the competitive position for business and workers in foreign markets, will benefit all Americans. Welfare Reform: He has proposed sweeping changes in the present welfare system to provide training and work incentives, to prevent the break-up of families, and ultimately to relieve the growing burden on the taxpayers. The Environment: President Nixon has created the Environmental Protection Agency to coordinate his tough new Federal programs to upgrade air and water quality, restrict misuse of harmful pesticides, reduce the problem of solid waste disposal, and administer the new standards to climatic radiation and noise pollution. Young Americans: He has moved toward the goal of an All-Volunteer Army and has overhauled the Selective Service System to eliminate inequities. He supported and signed the law giving the vote to I8-year olds. ~"Ider Americans: The President has developed a comprehensive strategy for meeting the needs of the Nation's elderly, including a one third increase in Social Security benefits, programs to enable more of the elderly to live in their own homes, improved health and nursing home care, and increases in employment and volunteer service opportunities. Revenue Sharin.: He has proposed that the flow of power away from locally elected officials to the Washington bureaucracy be reversed through the sharing of Federal tax revenues with state and local governments. Health Care: President Nixon has provided far reaching programs to make health care available to every American and has pledged his administration to an all out effort to eliminate cancer and sickle cell anemia. Dru.s: He has moved forcefully to curb narcotics by greatly expanding the law enforcement manpower dedicated to stopping the traffic, and negotiating the end of opium production in Turkey. He has created a White House Special Action Office to develop and coordinate a national drug rehabilitation program. Forei.n Policy: The President bas taken bold initiatives in world affairs in his quest for a full generation of peace. He has ended crisis diplomacy and opened negotiations to limit nuclear weapons. By implementing the principles of the Nixon Doctrine, he has fostered more self-reliance among our allies. HE NEEDS YOUBHELP! Finance Committee for the Re-election of President Nixon Hugh Sloan, Jr., Chairman 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue. N.W. Washington. D.C. 20006 • o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENf'.:SYLVANIA AVENUE. N.W WASH INGTON 0 C. 20006 February 16, 1972 (202) 333-0920 eONFlflEN!I:M. MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Attached for your information is a sample of our first mailing in Florida. JEB S. MAGRUDER Attachment CONF IDEN!ffM:;· FLORIDA COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT P.O. Box 311, Tallahassee, Florida 32302 Phone (904) 222·7920 L. E. Thomas Primary CampaIgn Coordinator Mr. & Mrs. E. Brunner 2065 Highland Ave N Apt Clearwater, FI 33515 Dear Mr. & Mrs. Brunner: There is a time when you have to stand up and be counted. For Florida ReFubIicans that time now, in the Presi dential Primary on March 14th. President Richard Nixen is a bold, courageous and effective leader. He has proven himself to be the right man for these difficult times. America needs President Nixon--and he needs you. let us show him, and America, our tremendous support. Please ccm~ plete the attached volunteer card and send it in teday. sincerely, LET:jem 1.. E. Thomas P.s. See you at the polls March 14th. Mr. & Mrs. E. Brunner 2065 Highland Ave N Apt Clearwater, FI 33515 o I want to personally support President Nixon for re-election by participating in the campaign. Please contact me Telephone______right away! Signature______ I can't personally participate in the cam paign but I want to show my support with a contribution of 'P---. Mr. & Mrs_ E. Brunner 2065 Highland Ave N Apt Clearwater, FI 33515 33515-00189 INSTRUCTIONS: Please fill out this volunteer card, fold it in half and insert it in the business reply envelope and mail today. FLORIDA COMMITTEE FOR THE FIE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT BULK RATE P.O. Box 311, Tallahassee, Florida 32302 U.S. POSTAGE PAID Florida Committee For The Re-electiQl1 Of The President Address Correction Requested FIRST CLASS U.S. POSTAGE PAID Florida Committee For The Re-election Of The Presi dent BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary if Mailed in the United Stales Postage will be paid by FLORIDA COMMITTEE FOR THE RE·ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT P.O. BOX 311 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA 32302 @197Z p COMMITTEE FOR THE RE·ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT t7(i1 .-'>:,-NNSYlVANIA AVENUE N W February l7~ 1972 WASHINGTON, D C 20006 \2021 C920 }fEHORANDIDI FOR THE ATTORNEY GENEPJli.. SUBJECT: Florida Presidential COTh~itment Pro~ The Florida primary direct mail budget you recently approved did not include the costs for the implementation of the program. You verbally approved the implementation of the program for the top ten counties. Based on this, 15,000 completed Presidential COITL'11itment Kits ,,,ere developed and shipped to the County Chairmen. The estimated expenses for the Presidential Commitment Program are detailed in Tab A. Recommendation That you formally approve the budget to implement the Presidential Commitment Program for Florida as an addendum to the previously approved direct mail plan. Approve____ Disapprove______Comment------ JEB S. l1AGRUDER COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVE:"IUE. N W wASHiNGTON, 0 C 20006 February 17, 1972 \ ,02) 333·0920 COORIDENTIAL MEMO~~DL'M FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL SUBJECT: Get-Out-The-Vote Telegram-Letter to Florida Republicans In the original presentation of the Florida direct mail plan, three mailings were proposed to each Republican household. Your decision was to authorize the first mailing and hold as a contingency a tele gram-letter for getting out the vote later in the campaign. The first mailing has been implemented and is now being received by the voters. In order to assure sufficient lead time to accomplish the telegram-letter mailing if authorized, a decision is needed from you at this time. We feel that in the absence of most other important campaign activities, a second letter would be influential in reinforcing the appeal to get out and vote for the President. It would be a good investment to limit the percentage of the vote which Ashbrook would receive if we can thereby cut off his supply of funds and keep him out of subsequent primaries. Recommendation That you authorize the mailing of a get-out-the-vote telegram letter to Florida Republicans shortly before the election on March 14th. The projected cost is $50,000. Approve~______Disapprove______Comment------ . . ~ .. o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N W WASH INGTON. O. C. 20006 February 15, 1972 (202~ 333-0320 MEMORfu~UM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Attached for your information is a report summarlzlng the responses to the New Hampshire Volunteer Mailing for the week ending February 11. To date we have received a total of 651 responses of which 179 were volunteers and 489 were contributors resulting in $4291, with an average contribution of $8.80. JEB S. MAGRUDER Attachnent bcc: M~. H. R . Haldeman Ct7NFIDENTIAL NEW HAMPSHIRE 'VOLUNTEER MAILING RESPONSES SUMM.l\RY Week Ending February 11, 1972 Number of Total % Number of Number of Total Date ResEonses Res1)onse Volunteers Contributed Today Cum. Today Cum. Today Cum • Today Cum. • 2-7 229 361 .26 .42 66 105 179 267 1,748 2,391 9.80 9.00 2-8 35 396 .04 .46 10 115 26 293 189 2,580 7.30 8.80 2-9 173 569 .20 .66 43 158 134 427 1,213 3,793 9.10 8.90 2-10 34 603 .04 .70 11 169 24 451 173 3,966 7.20 8.80 2-11 48 651 .06 .76 10 179 38 489 325 4,291 8.60 8.80 " o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N.W WASHINGTON. 0_ C. 2.0006 (202) 333·0920 February 15, 1972 ~10RANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Attached are the results of the second New Hampshire mock election conducted by Rietz' staff. As you will recall, the President won the first mock election held at New Hampshire College in fanchester with 32%. COMMITTEE FOR TI-~E RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM February 15, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: JEB MAGRUDER FROM: KEN RIETZ V~ SUBJECT: New Hflmpshire Technical Institute Mock Election Results A mock election was held at the New Hampshire Technical Institute today in Concord with 43% of the student body casting their ballots. The enrollment at the Institute is about 416 students - and 175 ballots ,,,ere counted. The results are: President Nixon 47% Senator Huskie 19% Representative HcC10skey 14% Senator McCovern 13% Senator Humphrey 2% Senator Jackson 2% Mayor Yorty 1% 'Hayor Lindsay 1% Representative Ashbrook .6% Senator Hartke 0% The election was sponsored by the student government, supervised by the Student Body Vice President and balloting was done by computer. 180 students actually cast their ballots, however five were rejected by the computer. COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT o 1701 PENNSYLVAN!A AVENUE. N W WASHlNGTON. 0 C 20006 (202\ 333-0920 February 16, 1972 }ffiMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL THROUGH: JEB S. MAGRUDER SUBJECT: Proposed Rally in Florida on March 9, 1972 It has been recommended that several administrative spokesmen, celebrities and athletes be scheduled to appear in Florida in the afternoon and evening of March 9, 1972. The rationale for this is (a) it would reflect broad-based support for the President, (b) it would be a grand finale to a campaign in which the candidate did not appear, (c) it would sustain the enthusiasm generated by the President's trip to China, and (d) it would be structured to weaken the backing Ashbrook has in Florida. If the event is approved, it would be directed by the Spokesmen Resources Division. 1. Program. We think that the major rally should be held in the evening in the Hiami-Fort Lauderdale area. The 1-iiami Municipal Auditorium (capacity: 3,000) can be secured. Congressman Ashbrook has more support in this area than in any other area of the State, and a major rally in this area would affect his strength. (It has been reported to us that the GOP leadership in Dade County is supporting Ashbrook and that they are drafting a letter criticizing To~~y Thomas for involving himself in a partisan 'tvay in the primary.) 2. Principal Participants. We propose that the following people participate. Governor Reagaq has reserved March 9 on his schedule. The Governor would agree to be the keynote speaker. Memorandum for the Attorney General February 16, 1972 Page Two We think that Senator Gurney, Bill Cramer and the Florida Republican Congressmen (Young, Frey and Burke) should participate. One possibility would be to have Congressman Devine of Ohio read a letter at the evening rally endorsing the President and signed by the Ohio delegation. We would secure Jackie Gleason as the master of cere monies. We also think that Clint Eastwood (movies), Frank Borman, Chad Everett (T.V.), Bob Griese (Miami Dolphins), and Nick Buoniconti (Hiami Dolphins) should be invited. We have discussed the possibility of inviting a Vietnam veteran with a Congressional Medal of Honor. 3. News Releases. The proposal is now confidential. It has been suggested that, as in the case of the Ne\v Hampshire rally, the event should be made public at the earliest oppor tunity. 4. Event Timing. The evening rally should be scheduled for 8:00 p.m. 5. Transportation. We have requested American, Eastern and TWA to submit bids to us for a charter aircraft. Approx imately 80 persons will be traveling from Washington, D. C. to the rally. With your approval, we will proceed to organize this event. APPROVE ------DISAPPROVE ----- 'COMHENTS ------ HERBERT L. PORTER cc: Mr. Harry Flemming . .. o COMMITTEE FOR T~E RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT t701 PENNSYI...VANIA AVENUE.. N W WASHINGTON, 0 C 20006 February 24, 1972 (202) 333<0920 MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Attached for your information is a memorandum from Ken Rietz showing the results of a straw vote that was conducted in Plymouth High School, Plymouth, New Hampshire. JEB S. MAGRUDER Attachment COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM February 22, 1972 MEMORANDUH FOR: JEB MAGRUDER FROM: KEN RIETZ tr-iL SUBJECT: High Scho~l Straw Vote Results/ Plymouth High School - New Hampshire On Friday, February 18, a straw vote was held among. junior U.S. History students Cages 16-17) at Plymouth High School in Plymouth, Ne,v Hampshire. 330 votes were cast, some of which were void, and the results are: Votes President Nixon 118 Pat Paulsen 60 Senator Muskie 51 Senator NcGovern 20 Shirley Chisholm 18 Senator HcCarthy 12 Mayor Lindsay 9 Senator Humphrey 9 Representative McCloskey 8 Mayor Yorty 7 Senator Jackson 3 Representative Hills 3 The vote \vas taken in junior U. S. History classes and was initiated and conducted by Professor John Sanborn. o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N W WASHINGTON. D. C. 20006 (;a021 333·0920 February 24, 1972 em~FIDEN'i' IAI. MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Attached for- your information is a memorandum from Bob Morgan reporting on the response to the New Hampshire volunteer and contributor mailings. JEB S. MAGRUDER Attachment CONFIDENTIAL .pvt COlvlMITTEE FOF~ THE RE·ELECTION OF THE PFxESIDENT February 21, 1972 bG±'!F.I.D.ENT I •\L }1ENORA~mU~·l FOR: DR. ROBERT i:l,RIK FROH: ROBERT HORG.:'\..N· SUBJ.cCT: Responses Volunteers and ~outrihutors---- The report sUl-:':-:larlzlng reSDonscs for the ~·;t~ek end February 18 is attached as Tab A. To date we receivcid a total of 826 r~s?onscs of which 222 were volunteers and 625 ',';21'e ('o!ltrib:ltors rC1::;ult in S5~6~3 "ith an 2vc:r0'~r," cO';.1trj:)ution of $9.00. T11e trend dur the last '\vc:ek 81Wi';8 (l.11 inCreiiS(~ in average contribution. Th:i.s should be followed. Two charts vis-a-vi.s a s e. bell f:f'L'1DC . vi curve that l~ould noc?al!y be ex?ccted. The 1 r~snonse occurred 9 days after tf:(; r:::::ilin;:; S 0:nt out. Looking at it: anoUwr \'ilV, onc(' the reS:)QnE;es started tel CO::'C in, the fcurth \. d~y rccei\.red t:h:: Inrgrst Du~bcr of re~pollses. Then He pec~ ke(i U-o 1...'orLi :"~ Jays latcr and a~aln four vorkin~ (nvs later. T},is daLI y rc'"'pOll,C C'Eve cle:.1T OhO'.'3 th2 lev0ling of volunteers as well as contributions. c The objective of the first Xew Hampshire mailing was to create an a1;,mTeness and ask for support of the President by a turnout in the NOH Ham?shire As a by-product of this nailing, tho contributions to date for 36.5 percent of the first mailing. This '-]QuId not be 1jood for a fur-d raising effort but could become an important aspect in future budget allocations. AttacLments cc: 1fr. Harry Flem:ning lir. Jeb S. :ragruder 1fr. Hugh Sloar: - ~n 2-3 36 45 .04 .05 9 13 27 32 194 226 7.20 I • Uu =;n - ~n 2-4 87 132 .10 .15 26 39 56 88 417 6L,3 7 • _JV I.;)v 2-7 229 361 .26 .42 66 105 179 267 1,7{.8 2,391 9.80 9. 2-8 35 396 .04 .46 10 115 26 293 189 2,580 7.30 3.:30 2-9 173 569 .20 .66 43 158 134 427 1,213 3,793 9.1J 8.90 2-10 34 603 .04 .70 11 169 2i, i,51 173 3, 7.20 S. 0 2-11 48 651 .06 .76 10 179 38 489 325 4,291 8.60 S.80 .Q Qf" 2-14 9 660 .01 .77 3 182 6 495 41 4,332 6.40 U. LV 2-15 102 762 .12 .89 28 210 75 570 640 4,972 8.50 S.70 8 ,yo 2-16 18 780 .02 .91 2' 212 16 586 228 5,200 .30 • ~ v 2-17 30 810 .04 .95 6 218 26 612 299 5,499 11. 50 9.JO 2-18 16 826 .01 .96 4 222 13 625 lL;L:_ 5,643 11.10 9.00 I , Tab B No. of New llulnpshire Hailinz Responses Curnula t iva NUlllbcr of Responses 1,000 900 I I f 800 I I 700 f------~ --~ I I l~ I 600 ------1 500 I 1...1 Z I- 300 I 200 100 I Vi ~ , - -' , . . _ . l __ L ____ ~ • 1'" J; ..II '\ \ c' 1\ ;-1, 1L' I ! 1:- \ / .t, Ji :.L :J '-' I Drop 4 nate Tab C Net,] Hnmpshirc Hi'dling No. of Daily J;espOllses Responses ,--~"'----' -,------,------,---.-----,------, Totnl Dai.ly Responses~-,-_ I Total Daily Contribu Lors ,_-,_, _L.• I I-~-- Total Daily Volunte':"rs_____ I ' ~- "j I r--~- I i, - Ii-- 1·- -,- : .- i i i -, I 300 250 I I~ Co I 200 I ! I c i , 150 I j , , I , I I I 100 I !, ! I L 50 !--l. _I ,; ( Ie II i I ..' t ;,l ;: \, :;'\ i: :':'1. ilrop lJ.:lte c COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENlJE:. N W wASHINGTON. 0 C. 20006 February 24, 1972 t202.) 333·092.0 MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL THROUGH: FREDERIC V. MALEK SUBJECT: Lawyers Committee for the Re-election of the President Now that 'tve have established a means by \vhich to coordinate our vari ous voter bloc groups, we feel it is time to move ahead with another one, namely, the lawJers committee. The proposal for the lawyers committee vras submitted vlith the origi nal Citizens memorandum which you approved. \~e have waited until now, however, to move fonmrd ,vith the lawyers group because it did not seem desirable to have another horizontal operation before Malek comes on board to coordinate these activities. The or paper that \ To coordinate this ne\" committee, w"e propose that George H. i.Jebster, a prominent attorney, serve as one of the three "vice chair men.1! Assist him would be Richard v:. Kiefer of Baltimore, a Duke law school classmate of the President's, and John E. Robson, of Chicago, a close friend of Don Rumsfeld ,.;rho served as Undersecretary of Transpor tation in the last Administration. Hebster and Robson are Republicans; Kiefer is a "Nixon Democrat,lI and totally loyal to the President. Webster and Kiefer put together a similar effort in 1968. Although it did not get undenvay until after the ~'1iami convention, it was the most successful and onal1y run of the various Citizens groups. Although these three men ",:ould direct the operation, Hebster ","auld have the for its overall direction since he is based in Wash ington. He would run it from his law offices, without compensation, although ue would clerical a~d supportive services from our head Later, "e would probably need a young la\>Jyer at the COr mittee as Webster's staff man. -{;ONf'TDFNTIl:..L -2 Malek, Magruder, Evans, Dean, Dent, and I all agree that Uebster is the right person for this job. Later, a u name" chairman would be selected as the lIout front" National Chairman, but this ,.;ould not be necessary for several months. Webster's biography is attached at Tab B. The initial job of the lawyers committee would be to select lawyers' state chairmen in conjunction with the general Nixon state chairmen. The ~ay in which this would be done is described by Robson at Tab C. Everyone understands that the Nixon state chairman would have the final word in his state, that a state lawyers committee will be de signed to be supportive of the state campaign. The lav.,),ers "lQuld primarily focus on carrying the message of the Pres ident's positive accomplishments in the legal area (e.g. crime and drugs). They ,,,ould also carry out special-projects, many of ,,,hich are described in the attachments. Already, some of our key laW)Ters are informally working on the first project which is to organize support for Dick Kleindienst's nomination. While this ,vill not be an official project, there is much that can be done quietly. It is proposed that ,,'e begin our lav;ryers operation along the lines outlined herein. Approve Disapprove Comment It is also proposed that you meet \vith I~ebster, Kiefer, Robson, and Malek, so that they may have the benefit of your thinking as to the goals of the Imvyers comm! ttee. Approve Disapprove Comment ROBERT C. ODLE, JR. Attachments ~c : Mr. H. R. Haldeman Gm~rlDE.NTlAL .. LAI'lYERS FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT ORGANIZATION AND PERSOtlNEL The project should consist of a National La"'Yers Corr.mittee to under take the broad natio~al effort, and fifty-one individual state com mittees to lli~dertake the state and local effort. The national co~~ mittee vlould be composed of a chairman, executive director, and other key staff ;.;ho would be ax:proved by the Attorney GeneraL I'lithin the national com:nittee there vlould also be a director of state organiza tion \'lho would be responsible for coordinating the state COr:li":',i ttees I efforts at the local leveL At outset, it should be made clear to the National ChairrC'an that the operation is to be run by 1701 and that he is not to consider himself a cy maker. At t~e state level there would be a state chairman, selected by the national cor.,mi ttee, i·;ho vlould undertake and coordinate activities at the state and local level. The selection process should not be too difficult since in every state.there are a number of good la";:.rers who \vould be suitable for the job of chairman. In some insta:1ces, lawyers who \'Iere state chairmen in the 1968 canpaign might be used again, but there should be a careful screening since SOrle of the lavlyers in 1968 proved unsatis Kiefer and \'icbster have al ready provic:cd Rob OdIe with a list of those attorneys they feel could or should be used again.. Suggestions for other prospects could be obtained from numberous other sources, including: a. Members of the President's staff b. Members of the Cabinet c. Justice Department officials d. Republican merr.bers of Congress e. National Republican organizations f. State Republican organizations g. Selected rne:nbers of the bar h. Bar association officials In certain states I such as Pe:msylvania I Cali fornia I Ten.."1cssee, Florida, Texas, New York I and Eichigan lit \·;ill be necessary to have b'lO or :-::ore as co-chair;t~2n due to population concentrations and der:::ogra:.)hic variances. In states suc~ as Net.,: York and California 1 a m-etro concept might be er.,ploycc1 \!l,creby thc~ state chairman designates key p20;:>le as metro chair:.~,cn to coordinate activities in the various metropolitan areas. The follo·..;ing cdteria for selection of the type of state chainnen needed are suggested: ... -2 (a) well regarded and sufficiently prominent as a successful la'dyer within the state so that his name wi~l have some meaning. (b) . willing I and more ir.1portantly, able to do the job. (c) an effective leader and a good organizer. Cd) a loyal supporter of the President and his policies. (e) personable and friendly. (f) not prominently involved in local party politics. (g) not seeking any poEtical or financial ret'lard. Once selected, the state chairmen vlOuld be respon'siblt;> for designating key state organization personnel, such as directors of operations, public relations, and research. 'I'his should be done vlithout celay by the chairwen so that they can get under\'Jay \,:i th recruit~ent of la\..yers within the state. Tl-:c chcd.n"en should be encouraged to enlist as many lawyers as possible but ,dthin rec::.son (in SO!:18 states fifty to a hun dred lallyers may not bc unreasonablc). Careful attention should be paid to selecting a s of la"',yers from all locales within the state. I the chairroen should place special emphasis on obtaining t.he services of responsible la\v students, district and county attorneys, and or Assistant Attorneys General (vihere politically 2.nd feasible). Efforts should also be made to enlist \Vomen attorneys. The state committees should be and stihlulated by the national cOITu'11ittec, which night entail at least one visit by a national co,mittee member to the st.ate ch('tir.:lcn the course of the caD;=>aign. It might al~o be good to have a in i'1ashington of all state chairrc.en some tir;:e in late spring of 1972. The mcch2.nics of setting this up and getting the chairDcn here should not be too difficult. s Activities are obviot:sly crucial to the success of the project. Rather than rtm the 9anut of Presidc:1tial progra:'.ls, policies, and issues 1 com mittees' activities should focus on areas where they, as lawyers, h2.ve peculiar expertise. Their focus shaul d be ly 1in.1ted to 8;":91 ain ing and eXfounc1i:1C] on the many posith'e achicver.:cnts in the; legal drca which the President has Bade \';;1i1c in offic(~ (drug prograrr.s, organized -3 crime, corrections reform, welfare reform, law enforcement, etc.). Furthermore, the la,,.r:: To carry the "I.less?.ge" to the people of the s a. speeches before small gatherings such as local civic, service, and social organizations. h. nC"lspaper advertiser.ent'S, particularly toward the end of c. radio and television advertisements. d. mass mailings to attorneys within the state e. literature distribution. f. direct correspondence with individual clients on a selective basis. Discretion here should be vested in the state chairman, since he is the one most famili?.!: \·,ith the local conditions and political climate. In those areas \<;hcre la,<1yers have numerous speaking opportU!1ities, they should be encou:cagc:d to accept them as a means of getting in a good ":ord for the President and his programs. In those areas where speaking op~ortuniti~s are inf:cequent, certain groups should be targeted and spe arranged. Above all, the spokes men should concentrate on iss~es and programs and not personalities. One thing "7hich should be if.1.pressed on the la\-TierS connittee chair men is that they' coordinate their activities \·;i th the state Repub lican Chairr:1an and Nixon chairr;lan. Otherwise \·;asteful ication and conflicts may lop. In the event of conflict, the state Nixon chairman sho~ld have the final word. I·:-,\TERIALS While certain funding \-lill be available to the state la\'J'ers committees I they should not be discouraged fron discreet solicitation of funds. Fund '. -4 raising should not be mad~ a major activity, but the lawyers operation should be self-sustaining. On national programs and issues, canned speeches, background info~_~tion for discussions, fOrT1 letters, par~,phlets, and other literature should be prepared and distributed by the National Conunittee. This would insure uniformi.ty and offset the expense incurred by the state com:nittees. The state cOlTh.'11i ttees should ll.."'1dertake to develop their O'/ln backgrolL"'1d materials and pa~phlets relating to local issues to supplement the program, and the lav~ers should be prepared to discuss matters of local as well as national concern. TIl-IE SCHEDULE Nov 15 - Dec 15 Select National Chairman, Executive Director and other key personnel Dec 15 - Jan 15 1. Complete national organization, including selection of key personnel for research, finance, public relations, etc. 2. Begin securing prospects for key state positions. Jan 15 - Har 1 1. Complete list of prospects for State Chairmen cmd other- key state personnel. 2. Research tean conpletes preparation of research material on programs and issues. 3. Public relations develops specific plans for publicity for state and nation".l organizati ons. Mar 1 - Apr 1 Select state chairmen. Apr 1 - Hay 1 State chairmen select key personnel and complete state organization. Hay 1 - Aug I 1. State Chairmen and key personnel: a. recruit la\·,yers dm·rn to local level ..• .. -5 h. arrange speaking engagements c. complete public relations plan d. undertake selected speaking engagements, letters to editor 2. State research team develops local information to supplement national issues. Aug I - Election Day State p.rograms In full operation GEORGE D. HEI3STER 1. Born - Jacksonville, Florida, 1921 2. B ••l1,., Maryville College (Tennessee), 1941 3. Lieutenant, US l'ffi , on active duty 1942-19h6 4. LL.B., Harvard School, 1948 5. Attorney, Division, Depart~ent of Justice, 191+9-1951 6. Private practice of 1m':, Ilashington, D. C., since 1951. Presently, par~ner, Marmet and Webster 7. Lecturer at nU,,:lerous tax in:::titutes throughout the United states, includtng 30 najor colleges and universities 8. Hem.ber of Counc ,Section of Taxation, American Bar Association 9. I;1embe1', T2.xation Cor;1~nittee, Cha:'nber of Corrunerce of U. S. 10. Author: A;:o socie.t s and the I::\S (1966), Ch€~~:lber of COl.~:ieree o.::.vJ~ ~c~(Jo U11lt9G S~L,-,te2 ~can • General Counr 0:[" ;,f2S0~~:'L,~"tion !·1'::<:1l1..;~·~~Ct.1J::-\CY;3 ;~2 ~~oc t~~on t:itute .1~ -i I"f'" t .~.v"" 3 Inc. t-i,on p ssional 2. +-h01r~ .. 12. O v ... J ,-,..t. .. :-:;1', Boa-rd 02 Trustees, u. S. Naval AcadGmy Foundation, Ann2.polis, ryland 1':8;:1ber, ~'idvisory COf:2l1i t too, University of l:1iami Ta;c COlL :::ence, Coral Gables, Florida 13. Washington home - 5305 Ca:::dinal Court (Spr:Lnz Hill) Uashincton, D. C. 20016 Dornicile - ste=-~ .Ansu's , rsville, Tennessee (Hai'Jkins County) i'or:e an LEe';; Inst i tute s Club, ington, D. C. ''''l'C'''Y; ,cco,...;",.L~on 71 m e-r .1.., 0.. ~ 1. ...:..B· u.!."'., l·~ ;..",~ '-' v -,-u tJ ..L.. ( .••: oY' _ ~il _ er, 'Coune , 0t.J""'c.l-io·/) L ....~.'" of"...:.... 1Tl"'"'iJ'-i""n..l.'-'__ ..:\.. 0 .. L. .... '-..J ... , J,·lJ....J"1,\-p,,') Federal Associut Tennessee Bar Assoc Jeion FelJ.o::-, ;.;;H~ J'icen :"" ;"oundation District of ColU'ilbia Dar l\ssociatioYl !.:etropolitf'm Club Chevy C~l::~SO Club }-: v 0.. CJ_ o,-~ :-"iC'"/J c:tt:/ National ssociation cuti"flee Clllb 16. Polit Eational Direc tor, La~TyerG NixOD-/, (1968 ) ( C1 t :1.20:1:' fOl~ lTi=:on) Campa e1 to SeYl Ho~ard (Tsnn. ) 1972 election C~npai~n CP!/ (,/j,/l? "...QJ I/- __0 .! //1 // C:iZ!.yIWI(OI) t ({({((fIJI.), 0:/JCIlIICU, {:;/Jallt: / {1I1(. c::;::'/lrj'(I({/ ONE FIRST NATIONAL PLAZA· SUITE 3200 . CHICAGO,ILLINOIS 60670 . 312-329-7700 CABLE ADDRESS "CROLEX CHICAGO" MORRIS I. lClE3MAN R08ERT £:. MA~ON H. BRUCE BERNSTEIN HENRY l MASON II! AUSS£:LL O. 8CN~-JCTT NEil F LANACIN PAlJL D.CA~Rl€'R LEE M. M!1C.tiLLt. ROSSeLL t-1. 8t",'J::{("l FLQllINCY WHtTE:.JR STEPHeN P_ DURCHSLAG MARTiN..I. O(~LqMAN NtWTON N M!NOW DONALD A. MACKAY ..ION N EKDAHL ALAN P. OlSC HWANG GALE: A, CHf:lI::j"10PHE:R ..JAMES L.MAROVl1'Z MATA P. HILGESON ME:RLE L_no'!cc IJ ')O> OF' COUNSEL • G. KENN!: TH CROWELL' ..I. ARTHUR FRIEDLUND • ..I0HN R.GOLDEN • LAURENS G.·HASTINGS WASHINGTON OFFICE· 1156 FIFTEENTH STREET. N. W.• WASHINGTON. D. C. 20005 . '102 - 833 ·8606 February 7, 1972 Mr. George D. Webster Mr. Richard W. Kiefer Marmet and Webster Hooper, Kiefer, Sachs, 1822 Jefferson Place, N.W. Tabler & Cornell Washington, D.C. 20036 10 Light Street Baltimore, Haryland 21202 Dear George and Dick: This is to record our conversation last Thursday on the Lawyers for Nixon program: 1. We are agreed that the head of Lawyers for Nixon in each state will "report" to the general Nixon campaign chairman for the state. The role of the National Lawyers for Nixon group will be primarily one suppor tive of the state campaigns. We forsee the national group developing "lawyers" issue papers for distribu tion through the state apparati, providing form letters and other materials, and serving as a gadfly and over seer to see that the job gets done. 2. The way to start by "tracking" the selection of state general campaign chairmen and by getting them to select promptly their Lm'lyers for Nixon chairman. Our thought is that the appropriate person at the Washington Citizens for Re-election of the President will call or write each state chairman upon his selection and (a) ask him to make a prompt selection of a lawyers committee chairman for his state (in some places suggesting persons), (b) tell him a little about the National Lawyers for Nixon and (c) say that one of the three of us will be contacting him very shortly. We would be advised when contact had been made with the state general chairman and folIo\'; up with the CP/ (/)./)! rr/J II rf;; -/. //i //. > Mr. George D. Webster and Mr. Richard W. Kiefer February 7, 1972 Page two purpose of getting the state lawyers chairman in place as soon as possible. Each state lawyers' chairman might also serve as a member of the National Lawyers Committee. 3.. vfuen a decent number of state Lawyers for Nixon chair men are selected I we would program a meeting in vlashing ton, brief them, get their ideas and perhaps have them meet with John r-1i tchell or others: By the time of this meeting we hope the national chairmen of Lawyers for Nixon is in place. The initial task of each state lawyers committee chairman \"ill be to put his state committee together quickly. 4. As reasonably near term activities we considered: (a) A mailing from the National Lawyers Committee to selected la\'lyers in various states asking them to work with the lawyers committee in their res pective states; (b) Abroad mailing by the state Lawyers Committees chairmen to lavlyers in his state (perhaps to the state and city bar association membership). We would furnish a suggested letter which might in clude an 111111 help" card a plea for money (c) Tap some bright young lawyers in various places to operate as a standby "green beret" team and under take special legal research projects or develop legal theories and associated court papers for ballot security actions, etc. Here the state chairmen should be invaluable. (d) Develop the lawyers issues and get them into use able form for distribution to and through the state committees. (e) See if we can get somc"thing started in the lm-l schools. Probably the state committees can carry the ball on this. Mr. George D. Webster and Mr. Richard W. Kiefer February 7, 1972 J?age Three We all want to Cic·t i ng. This requires that the selection of state gener:1l c;;:)irmen (over which we have no control) proceed apace. Let me know if this deviates in any material way from our discussions. Sin(fe~y, · JO~bSOn JER.ab ~ Mr. Robert Odle o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT February 28, lY72 1701 PENNSYl.,VANIA. AVENUE, N W WASHiNGTON. 0 C 20006 (202) 333-0920 ~ MEMORAND~ FOR THE ATT~EY GENERAL THROUGH: JEB s. MAGRUD~I'nlr\./'1'1) " SUBJECT: Florida APprecJI~, on Day, \ Tommy Thomas has appointed, as co-chairmen for the Florida Appre ciation Day Rally, Hessrs. Cy Young of Ft. Lauderdale and Steve Nostrand of Miami. On February 24 Curt Herge, Glenn Sedam, and I went to Miami to meet with Mr. Young and ~1r. Nostrand and settle the arrangements on the hotel, auditorium, etc. As a result of that visit, the following is a tentative outline of the schedule for the events of that day. 12:00 Noon Depart Washington National Airport in a char tered Eastern Airlines DC9 ,vith 88 seats. (On board will be Secretary Norton, Senator Gurney, Congressmen and other participating principals, their staffs, sO:J:e of the participating celeb rities, and some of the Committee staff.) 2:15 pm Arrive in Niami and proceed to the Sheraton Four Ambassadors Hotel. 3:30 pm Press conference. Governor Reagan will have arrived directly from California and, along with other principals, be available to the press. 5:30 pm A buffet dinner will be available for the parti cipants and staff. 7:30 pm Depart for Dade County Hunicipal Auditorium. 8:00 pm The program begins. Jackie Gleason will serve as Haster of Ceremonies. Governor Reagan will be Key-Note Speaker. 9:30 pm The program is concluded. Proceed directly to Miami International Airport. , \ CONFIDENnAl. -2 10:00 p.m. Depart for Washington 12:00 Midnight Arrive Washington National Airport. While the list of participating principals and celebrities is not yet complete, we anticipate that Secretary Morton, Senator Gurney, and Congressmen Burke, Frey, Gubser, Devine, and Young will participate. Former Congressman Bill Cramer will also participate. Celebrities participating will be Frank Borman, Mr. and Hrs. Chad Everett, and Debbie Shelton. "The World's Greatest Jazz Band" will provide the music. We are also working to procure a male and female vocalist and some professional athletes. Jack and Miriam Meyers, who are producing and directing the New Hampshire Rally, will also produce and direct the Florida Rally. Our initial draft of a proposed budget is attached. This budget includes all expenses, as we anticipate them now, except the transportation expenses for Governor Reagan and his staff. HERBERT L. PORTER Attachment . \ PROPOSED BUDGET FOR. FLORIDA APPREICATION DAY March 9, 1972 TRANSPORTATION: Eastern Airlines Charter $9,130 Staff and Press Buses 150 Car Rentals 100 Off-Duty Police Drivers 200 $9,580 HOTEL: Rooms 1,400 Buffet Dinner 600 2,000 AUDITORIUM: Rental 225 Cost of Relocating the Opera Company 1,000 1,225 DECORATIONS: . Bunting and Drops 500 TV Platform Construction 400 Stagehands 500 1,400 AUDIO AND LIGHTING: Audio and Lighting Contractor 700 Lighting Equipment 200 900 PRODUCER: 1,500 PUBLICITY: Printing of Tickets, Signs and Handbills 500 Advertising 300 800 . , PROPOSED BUDGET: FLORIDA -- -2 SECURITY: Guards $300 Additional Fire Marshalls 100 $ 400 ADVANCEMEN : 800 CELEBRITIES EXPENSES: 1,200 TOTAL $19,805 . , o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT PENI\.:SYLVANIA AVENuE, N W February 16, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: GORDON ST~C]_ ~/ FROM: JEB S. MAGRUD I have talked with Ken Rietz about ther advisability of conducting a poll among college Republicans through the RNC as suggested in your memorandum of February 9. Ken prefers the mock election format which can be controlled much better. I concur with Ken in encouraging mock elections and in not undertaking a poll at this time. CONFIDENTIAL o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 170t PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N W February 16, 1972 WASHiNGTON. 0 C 20006 1.2021 3-3;3-0920 MEMORANDtTM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL For your information I am sending you the attached press clippings concerning Senator Case's press conference in New Jersey. GGN-EIDENTIAL \1~~ -- \-"'{Y NetU ~-2~;U1 ~YJ: February 10. 1972 Dca.r Charlle: Sincerely, Vtillhm E. Tinunona Assistant: to the President Honorable Charles W. Sandman, Jr. I-Iouse of .i1cpresentatives Viasulnzton. D. C. 20515 tCw/incOming to Clark MacGregor - FYI WET:EF:VO:vo CHARLES W. SANDMAN. JR. CO...... ITTEES' 20 DISTRICT. NEW J£RSEY JUDICIARY SELECT COMMITTEE ON CRIME CtSTRtCT OF,.tC&$: SUBCOMMITTEES, 415 WASH'NGTOH STREET CLAIMS CAPlE MAY. N.J. oa21)4 ~ongrt55 of tUt mniteb ~tattr; BANKRUPTCY AND REORGANIZATION Cool! 609: 884-8492. WASHINGTON OYP'tCE~ ~ LANOIS AVENUE ~ou5e of i\tprestntatibe~ 'Ill C"NN<>t< BUILDING VINa.AHO. N.J. 08361> WASHINGTON. D.C. 20515 <:00;;609: 696-0100 UiusDington.13.Qt:. 20515 TELEl'HOHt, 2:02.. 22.5-6512 February 8, 1972 Honorable Richard M. Nixon President -- -l'lle \,,11ite House J W,;i"shl-nston, D.C. / Attention: lHlliam E. Tirr.mons My dear Nr. President: As you Hill note from the top ne~'lS clip!, enclosed, we are already tin; so~e beneficial results fro~ the course of action I o~tlined to you letter February 3rd. Clearly as a result of ;:lY cl1:111eL~e Friday, Senator -, . Case has given an initial indication of support for your re election. Perh.aps he GoesnIt ",Jant Tae to run agains thiLl., The other nc\Vs clippings indicate how the major media in my District are handlin::.; the situation. Else,;nere in the State, covera~e has been extensive a:-,d mostly favorable. I vlill continue to keep ~rou advised on developscnts and am at your service. IHth ,.;tannest regards, I remain (}3~:::=r~.·/{~,cL~ Char'res U. Sa~dman, Jr. Her.::ber of ,90n;;ress CHS: fc enclosures .. . ~ -.. ..... ,1"'\,.. . /'!1.,,# ....1 ;,. , - r tf. ""1 , . SERVING SOU T I-! ER'N NEVI J::nSEY ATLANTIC CITY , N. J. M,ONDAY, FEBRUARY 7; 1972 '. • • f. -""""1'\\ TO-,'~ '"'\-- T "'fl).'7'"/""' \ ", ',\,. (U!I '!'I'! I \ , ,I .L"\ I , " '. \;,...... '...,--- NEW YORK (UPI) - Sen. Clifford Case, R-~r.J., l)::1.id Sunday 11C saw 11Q. \\ \ '. reason why 1:<:.. ,:\'o~~~.!10~_~u.2n.o}'j;...J:l:.Qii~glT,.1.~~J:;.:Jn for rcs.l.£0i0l1 nc:n}C3.l'. . . , '\ i i -_. It•• ;1. sec no reason m tr:2 world wnv I sllcddn'f"~m1)1)o~t 111m a!~G I ex- , .. ! I t pect to," Case said. He dcse'~b::;d Nixon as ""n extraorcanal'Y, able man" who (, 4: "has done and is doing- an extraordinary job." j j I ~~ Case commenLed on his support for iXixon after he was asked in a tele t I vision interview if his posi-, tion on Victnarn was the I same as Sen. Edmund I Case ,Pledgcs I ..... Musk[c, D-~.1ain(;, a Derr.o-I Criltic I'l'c"id,:i.:ial contcnuer,! .Nixon Sl:pport ). and at odds witil the pre~idellt.1 .\'iO CHITICIS:'II I ; (Continued from Pogo 1} f "1 don't cri:lcizc anything\ .~he Republican p r i In a r y the Prc~idcl1t h:ts dOllC," Casel against Case if C;iSC did not 5(lio. lIuwcv('r, lie :Iddcd h{;1 .·~nciorsc Nixon. thought U cOll1plde withdrawal ~ Case was asked if Sanclman's dale wOlild he ~l·l. possible entrance into the ~cn HI jU:it think this ought to atorial race echocd Wh~,t hap be done," the Senator SJid. pened in ;\cw York Sti,le when "I think the onlv chance for ,Sen. James I3ucklcy. Rcpubli rca:-;onaole ncgoliLltil)ilS on lla-i ,can conscrvilLivc, dciealrd then nui's part is whcn it comes to/ ,Sen. Chades GO()C!l'll, tile nc believe it c;ln f;C'l lllnre by nco. publican incumhent. Gucklcy golialinc,; now than it can uy had l':ixol1 adnlinistl'aliol1 ~up holding out to the end," Case 'port in the race. said. 1J'i\l~E O~ F,\lTll That is why, Case said, he "I know thal it is not," Case has "been adv()c:1tili~ fixing a '~r('plied. H ••• you're going to cornpclle \\'llij(lr~,w(ll d~lc, a I have to take that on iai~h be date for compk~c withdrawalj .callse I'm not going to tell you so th::.t S;d:','O!1 woqld :'i,OW itl how 1 know, but. do know had to Sh;;;lC U;)," .that it is 1I0t. WHOLE Hn:nr:~ ... "And I think that there is S;;igc,n, tilc :"'(l,,lor said, Willi' ,almost no P;ll" r~ r::J 0 "11 : iL'0u i' {hlJC .§unhUll~uHctin /. By FREDDIE BOYLE He said promotion of c:: L.,. :.. Sunday. Fcbruilry 0, 1972 Of The BuI/ctin Staff come tax by the governor Cherry Hill - If a state in. would be like "an albatross arollnd President Nixo:1's come tax bill is introduced in neck anG by itseif c0uld lose . L.... c Legislature this year U. S. New Jersey ;or him." Rep. Charles W. Sandman (R· GOP Not SUiJPorted 2d Dist.) wili try to get it de feated. Silndman said in the last Sandnlan three presidential elections Sandman said here Friday : . Continued From First Pa~ that Governor Cahin wants a Case has not supported the state income tax, and to brin;:; Republican candidate z.nd almost agreed on hy members 'such an iss;;e up in a presi Sandman fe~ls the senator of the Congress. to say you' dential electio;1 year. would pians to iollow a similar can't do anything about the mean that President Nixon course this year. other three - I· don't believe would lose New Jersey in the Unless he sees evidence'in that," Sandman said. November election. the next couple of weeks of Won't Happen of "If he (the governor) ;:;oes Case's sUi/port the Presi Gent and of Cahill '5 \vithdtav:... The congressman dcclir.ed to for an income tax it will have al of ilis SL;pport oi an income say how he would like the re , to be by an act of the Lc~isla tax, Sandn;:m said, he will run districting to go "because ture," Sar.Gman said. "Whi:e whatever I say won't happen." against C3.~c. it is pending I will try to per He did add, however, that he suade peop:e not to yote for He said he thin;;s hecouid will agree to anything that it." beat Case in the primc:ry ar.d ·would not hurt U.S. Rep. John by. so doing could saVe the 'Announced Candidacy EI Hunt (R-lst Dist.). state for the President. . Govemor Cahill said in a Sandman made the state- Meanwhile, the rOi/gress · press conference Thursdav mCllt during a press confer- man will conUnue his cam that he foresees a lC"islutive ence at Kennev's Suburban pai;;n io:- it iounh ~crr,l in tl;e impasse over congrcss;onai re " House here where he announc-' lio,lse oi Rc;)[esent~tives. His districting in New Jersey, ed his conditional candidacy , district includes Salem, Cum which will eventually' end up for the U. S. Senate. berland, Cape 11ay and Allan- in the courts. . He said he will run in the \ tic countic;s. , · The measure which redraws ,June 6 Rcpuhlican primary \ ,Asked If he had anv surges congressional lines under the I1gainst Sen. Ciiiiord P. Case '. !ions for a substitute for a l!JiO census, places into one unless Case actively sup:Jorts ; state income tax, Sa,ldman district two incumbent Demo President Nixo:! for'recle'cLon s:.id, "1':;"rc arc any numbe!, . crats, Cornelius E. Gallagher, and unless Governor Cahill , of ways that the bud;ct can ·of Bayonne, and Dominick V. . decides not to promote an in- ,be balanced wilhout an in. ; Daniels, of Union City• come tax. l come tax, but I don't want to District Extended get into that here." " . i l\Ieanwhilc, u redic;tricting No Build Up , . . plan preparcd by Repubiicans : In answer to another ques , and expected to be in traduced tion, Sandman said his cO;1ci.i. in the state Senate Monday, '.lional candidacy for the sen would extend Sandman's sec ate is not intended as a bul1d • ond district to the out~;;';irts of up for his ca"didacy for tho 'Camden City. Democrats have · governorship next year. 'said this plan was made to · "I don't l\no'N whether Ca , make sure that Sandman and · hill wJll be cholicnged in the Hunt will not run in the same · Republican primary election district. next year or 110t," Sandman Sandman said he is study. · said. "I do not intC!hl to ing possible ways oC making ,challc!1i':c him." federal funds aV.1ibhle for .' Sandman "lso said h.:! w;.;s constmction or re;ional jails "annoyed" at Cahill L~'causc, like one recently proposed to he said, tt·,c governor l;:,:; "tat serve both Camden and Bur ed th.::rc is very little he call lington Counties. do ;tbOllt recistrictin:;. At present, he said, federnl , "In view of U;c iali::lstic funds can be used for construc control of the chid e(;rcuUVC3 tion or state Institutions but .offtcc ;,nd with 12 of 15 :;c~,ts )lot for county or l'e.;ional Contillllt!J on Pa;;c 4, Col. :J ones. ' " !. \ (, · r~;t1Gr'~,~!~;;,ff;:ri,~~:D,- ~8:7~f~:'~;~:J~1 L~ _ , h"~'~< ;~~;. ,.*<" ~ .. >;:".:'~,~'::~=:':~~~~:-=-~:::.,t·· ,A·6 February 6, 1972, Atlantic: City, N. J. Charles W. Sandman Jr. went to table for announcing, Case will have '8 lot of trouble to issue an emphatic to come through with such an indi ·"maybe." cation within a matter of weeKs, some A long-heralded news conference thing he is unlikely to' do. • was set up in Cherry Rill Friday, and ~t\..Jl of which would seem to leave his promise of "an important an Sandman where he was before the nounceme~lt" drew television cameras fanfare over his news conference. plus lots of newspaper reporters. The public and politieians are The expectations were that he aware that he is available ~ if. would announce 11is candidacy for the Whether they'll leap to his support, Republican nomir;.ation for U.s. sena remains to be seen. Pcrhans most im tor against Clifford P. Case, who has portant is whether the s'upport will held the scat since 10;5'1. Congressman include the several hundred thousand Sandman did nothing to dIscourage dollars needed to mount a statewide such speculation. campai;n. :. After all, you don't set up ela.bo He insisted that the money is no . rate trappings to say "no" or "may problem. II so, it's probably 1'lis only. be." . problem-free area. But, when the time came, he If he l'Ulls for reelection to the backed off and said he'd decide on House of Renresentatives instead of entering the race "within the next lor the Senate, he will face a badly 'couple of weeks." split party in his own Cape l\1ay . That could hardly be classed as County plus an Atlantic County or ,"an important unnoUlleement." worthy ganization still reeling from its de~ 'of all the attention he drunllned up. leat last fall. Nor could his other statements. Those His narrow victory margin two ·consisted of praise for President :Kixon years ago was hardly reassuring to and criticism of Case and Gov. \Villiam tim, and his present district of At T. Cahill. lantic, Cape ?vlay, Cumberland and Sandman and Cahill have been Salem counties will be realigned at . ,feuding for years, and the rivalry de least to some extent. scended to a bitter personal fi~;ht In llis Javor nrc the seniority .when they cmnraigned against each f'Jl.inecl tllrot1!iil three terms in the :other in lDGO for the gubcrnatori:ll lIoLlse, tile prc;)cncc of an Incmnbent 'nomination. Since then, their atti President heaclin~ his ticket, 111S ac tudes have hardened rathcr than knowledged record of attention to the IDcllowccl. district's problf'ms. and the absence ~" As for Case, Sanc1num tore into of an outstanding Democratic cllal~ ;him for his lul~ewann adherence to lcngcr on the present horizon. :Republican nrlncinlcs a1:.d canciiliates, For all the lcLdown feeling orought .. : specifically ill'. Nixon. unless Case in about by his "maybe" statement, he· :dicates he will cam;mi;;ll actively ior is still in a position to g,o either way. ithe President, Sandman will challenge Let'.:; hope, however, that he develops :him in ti1C senatorial race. a new unclcrstandinij of what "an im • According to Sandman's own time portant announcement" is. ,~ i, :-Conditions Set , " "For Entry Into . Senate Race ,Cherry Hill - U.S. Rep. Charles W. San~man Jr. (R ,- "The governor of the state 2d Dist) said here yesterday 1s wedded to a state income he is prepared to run for the tax," Sandman said. "This is U. S. Senate against Sen. Clif an albatross around President Nixon's neck and, by itself ford P. Case in the June 6 Re could .lose New Jersey for publican primary election. him. But he attached certain cort Urged by People ,ditions to his car;didacy. He will not run, he· said, if Case' "At the state level it's abso actively supports President lutely necessary that the gov Nixon for reelection and if ernor hring the income tax Governor Cahill withdraws his issue ur \\:hen he is running backing for a state incorne for election and not when the tax. President is running. For :Sandman made his an- . him, in his election vear it nounccment at .. press confer would be political suicide, but 'ence yesterday afternoon at when the President is up, it Kenney's Suburban House. amounts almost to murder of a presidential candidate." Dpcision Pending- Sandman has been a lon" He would not say what Case time political foe of Cahin 'and Cahill wouln have to.do to but, he said, he ha's pre: make him decide not to run, viollsly slirrorted Case. S~~J but, he said, he would watch He said he has heen neither their actions and make his de encoura!.;ed nor discoll ra ned LAL:] cision in a couple of \\'ceks. by the White HOllse to run for "I hope this candidacv is the Senate. and he docs not not made necessary," he said. think the President should t"? "1 hope r.:her things will hap take sides in a primary elec L.,,:,:J pen that will win the election tIOn. for 1\lr. Nixon." ~ But, he said, many people (!):, M'.:!anwhile, the congress both in New Jersey \ M II II J ( ,l ~,. ':( f)-, ..... , II I. (~ P l- l , ! C ?#J·,..t • ~ ....L ~ , 1 1V.\ U \\. ...,..V·I \ . !.\. .,> ~:"V- -~""')\;"';1"T}'c\1~.)1":lt~a (·'r~·" r / I\f"'r;,~\ li1G1\ n n 11"0"\)[ W /) t·...... v .... t), "." ry - '.r~·.. ~""" ' Je~ v . ~ It..:J..:~0.!.C.J.l Ejl)I'jCKOlJ I 17 Snturd:lY, Feb. 5, 1972 ~ I Q ~ "!'-'i'l t"lliU" "" ";;1'" :J_ O'n] ~ "'1:1 : 0'::;1Ji.~·.uu.a· ali lL Jl~~~Ji 'If Ca§e'Ig~nGres NixOl1' ,: C HER R Y HILL. - Rep. . the answers in a matter of sey against former Vice Pres Charles W. Sandman CR., 2d days." I .... ,;.."'_. ident Hubert H. Humphrey in District) is threat<:r:ir:g to run The 50-year-old Cape May . for the Re;mb~kan Sen:lte congressman charged that 1968 by the narrow margin of nomin3tion as an apparent neitllCr Case nor Cahill 60,000 votes. It was the only mear:s of forcing the ~t3 tc's worked for M1'. Nixon in the mnjor Northeastern industrial two top RepCi'ulic:ms to whole 1960 campaign, or for BRrry .$ state C:lfried by the Pn~si st;pport Pre::;id~nt Goldwater in 1961, and si.dd, Nixon fr·r re<:Ie<.:tion. dent. "all signs point to ... repeat At a pr06S conference here, a A poll taken by the White' Smi(hm,n said he would entcr performnl1ce this year." House last year showed tbat SJnJmilll inlimntcd that the the 1'a::o a::;~dnst incumbent the Pre~idellt wnSll't doing liberal C"se is supporting Sen. Clifford P. C<1se. (R., t: .\ " ....•_''t well in New Jersey, an aide to N. J.) only if the senator and Sell. Edmund S. l'I1tL':de (D.) L~~/i.....,...... ~ Sen. Case revealed a few Gov. William T. Cahill do not Me.) for President this year. weeks ago. show !l]ey are actually sup The conser va tive Sandman, REP. SANDMAN Sandman said he had set no porting t1;e President. whose dislike for Cahill, who ••• strategy deadlines for Case and Cahill' be opposed in the 1969 guber Cahill was warned to post He -::harged Cahill with to measure up to his de pone any state income tax until natorial primary, is weU "trying to put an albatross mands. but felt a final deci .. . after the Presidential election known, said the governor sion on his candidacy WOUld . year. "shou!d postpone a stnte in . around President Nixon's be made "very soon." The fiI· "I hope I don't have to run come tax until he runs bim neck" '.vith an in'come tax ing deadline for the primary ..' against CJSC," Sandman said, self in 1973, nJt make it an that wO'lld seriotislr harm Re is April 27. "But I am pn:pi.lril,:2, to do so is:;;ue ·.\'h~n he is not on the publica,l canJidates, including In tile meantime, he sai,!, if it r!l:; ,~ --...... --- Q --11 -, C nO] I 0arlC~1l1a]Jl S ~e1l1~](~C JDll& //-,1 On '0ill1rnges' hy. C~§e~ (Conti"ucd from Page 1) :: ' '. I ,t , \• I, j • t ; I, t I ! ,I . , , f I I j I "1 t 1" :, I I . I, t~ • , l ' 'I I I \ 1/11 \ t,\ f' t ' tIff .• I'till/ I •• i ,., .\: ., .'. i It t 11,'! ~ II -f it. l t i 'II t I'\ i, I ,I \I' \tit I \ l ttl ~.. P>~A.. ·H'-'. :1.. -Ii~.. ,':,,\<";:1"\. l"~J 1:'J.\. l"~,t1,~1"\.... ~·S"' ~.,,~~~~ II ~ \0' 1" ~~~", CHER RY HILL (UP1) Rep. Charlcs W. Sandman, serving notice 00 the governor and other party staridaro-bear ers, says he will decide within the next few '.n:eks whether to oppose Sen. Clifford P. Case in the Rcpublicio\n primary. "I've watc-hcd Cas e sit the fence in four presidential clcc~ tion yea1"s," Sandman told Dcwsrn('n her e Friday. "Ue's not goin;; to get away with. it .this time." Sandman, a comervaHva con gre~~<;mao r t· 0 m South Jersey, N 1'-0 said "a VC1'Y r;;'liablc ol':;aniza ..... tion" has i~dic<;lted that Case, ~.?>\u.,_'" '" ;who is up [lir re-;,lcction this ..,; yt'ar aft c r ;;cn-ing three si:o<: t-,--.r.)' ~ year tel111S in the U.S. Senate, ,...... -----., I i:.::: can be beaten. He declined to t,,>,~-.__.» ... ..-::: identify the group. "'0 I ::::J ,1.1""-"" _"'ix. ~'ot"""Il\~\. ~.l Case, the Rermbli(,;:lJ1 senator .,.,. g ~ iJ ., I., ,-,.... 'with the hi;:hc:;!. ";1' in;:: from ...... ~ ).-~-_/ ? ~ , the Jio,;"ral Americans for Dcm ;.... 4.~\\ ~ ,'..,\.,.'\ E -. ocratic Act ion, will h:wc to ""l:! ;;.-. I take s t (' P s, Sandman sa i d, 0', If By WENDELl. E. KOHl'.'KE Congressman Charles W, Sand man, Jr., has challenged Sena tor C!if(ord Case to 'a primary election battle for his Senate seat unlj'!ss Case docs some thing in the immedIate future in sUf'Port or RCiJUoHcans and Richard Nixon's 11172 bid for re election to the presidency. At a press conference in Cher ry Hill Friday afternoon, Sand man said he i:, pro(:c('din~ Witil i 0 a camp"j::;n to scrk rc('icrtion for a fourth ter!11 1:1 the Honse I or Rcpl'csentati\'es hut will ahandon tilclt campai:::n within the IlO:[ iew weei;, unk"s the 1 immediate political Htualiun ,.' ,...,,' change;.;, He g,wc as t wn mi\jn, con ccrn~ which h~\n~ pl'ulTlPtrd his .•1'.":,,',,,: . ... J...... , ._',,'. ,',." ,\ ".,.j anlicipalrd callr!ic!;lCY Casc's in aclii"ily in bch;df of :\i:mn and GO\'f'rno, \Villli\rn C:Jililrs pro ;11,\ Y ClHLU,::'I;(. !,; C"Sl~-Cnnc:n's~lllall Charl,'~ W. S3mlmall. Jr•• poS;l] [0[' a New Jersey Slale in Hqtuh1i(' ·"0 SERVING SOUTHERN NEW JERSEY , ATLANTIC CITY I N. J" FRIOAY, FEBRUARY, 4,1972 i''1[l ~ ,r JL 1'::\SlH\:GTO\: (cpr) - Rep. dc[>cnd on HH:! po!itical dinwte sey <10icga1icns or 'busines!;men Continued from p;]/;c One ling to give t1H! llbCl:aI 67.y car.!o! his yoUng record, ':he A::-,er. C::::!';CS '\"'. S~· ni,:n1~m Jr. was in ;'\ew Jersey. He \';ou1<1 not (l:1d ]C'adcrs. ., 1 1~:r, 'J \""5 ffifl'C ...... IO!d C;.'(' strong backmg. icans [or Di'mOcratlc A~'.l(.m o"il No\cm){'r , .. Ie ,d '-" I"~ It elah\)l~a:e. l. U'r' r' to ~:-'.r.':;~111t·C ~l.is C:in.. TlH.~ 50'Y':;1f-.o1d Sandman, of. ed 10 the !lIst and ~2nd Con·: !~C .1;; l, III1C_ ,,' Ih",\'c giycn him an 81 pcr t't:nt j /, ! .. ...... , • , • 'r"~ -:- _-·· .... -~1·· --. ... u.s. Senate Race fr... ,,-', ~, (j' ~ " ~~ """1.'; -:'l ., ,,'"'!'f ,:. N';1f'~~: ..,.....,..~ ] ~ . I ~i. G, Ci :{'l /-r, l ,r,"0 P, . " ' !" " , ", f" 'I 'C, ., .' 11 1~ q " ",' U (C1g.;d..~j_~.0-2. \0J..J.~~ _'1..L C \l.Jr Bnn , OI~A{l JilLD~n til. \ ~~l~~ By Fl~A:-;K .T. rEE:-;m:RG,\ST Patrick T. ?IcG;;hn of AtlantiC; committee members is Leo T. Balanced on the opposite side e -< f ~~ Pr('ss Pn}il:C::ll Edilor City, who is cons;dering run.' Clark, chairman of the Allan ic is the factor that if he ran w ATLA:-::TIC CITY, - Thero'S,ning for the Democratic nomi.!County Dcmocl'2.tic, Committee.,ag:!!n for election to Congre.ss, ~~ a po~,:bdlty lhJt t!1l~ t\\'o me;]" " b.t h ~', .: Rep. S:llldman, woo tWlce Ins,and \\00, he would be servmg " . f l<. t' t who wll! b:ltl!e each O~fi~r or,.naclOl1 ., as ",ace no d,'cl-'. 11ItlSIICCI.'SSIl! '" II Y rll,'C.'t 0 \I':n''''\' l\~' ,1:5 ,Ollf'lr '} congresslIlr.a. I erm >0 election in :';,)\"e:o[-,,:[ t'l the ol·i srorJ . :pliblic:m :liJlnin:llioll for g;)\"2r-;a!~d wo!J!d h:J\"e seniority th3t ~ ..£\..'-~f$.;: fice of C.S. SC:1:Jtor may be! :'IfcGJhn, an attofr:ey w h o:nnr. would h:l\"~ to b,,:!t U.S.-could g;Jin him key leadership ~tr-l...... ' ~_-oo.- ff()~l S')::~!l In'cY, iwas a k~y fig· Ire in di!·c:ctill:~:S',)n. Clilfnrd p, C:1s(' in a pri-:if the fkpilb;:c;lns won contrl)! " 0(>.:::> EX~lCti\' ~il per" Cf'f1t- 0f the: t1h~ eicctitJrl vietory 0: his br!)~h~ I !n:lry f!gh~. to \\ in his P3!'ty'S of t:~e Iiullse. t SI)I'cu!a~(on ~vlll e:id Fridi':< C!', Dr..Jo~cph L. ~\;LG:l!in, ov(,1" crJ(!ni·~cnicnl. ! Rep. S:l!!clrllan's only advance v.hen TIel', (1::1:-1e'S W. S:l:~d!ll:ln: RepublIcan Fran" S. Ltrl2j' fur If h,~ is C()ll:iiderin:~ the US.'pui;lic com;n<:nt on his future ~~ Jr. of C~! rje ~I3:'Y" C(lC\~L1CtS .1 f L1e st2te SCtl~-ltr.. Ij st.ili \\'ait~ Sl.'nalc 1't.1Cl~. he \\'ouJd not onl\" plans is th:lt he '.vill lnake an prc~s cQ!lfcre!l/~c in Cherry I1i1l: ing to dccid~ on his future. h:l ',;e to weigh the pitfJl!s o( .linq;f1rldnt pulitical anl1ounce.. {;;1 to cornrnent en "ruinors" he: I~e Z!!~O is a'.'/a!~ir.6 re.sults of fir::;t havin; to hc;;t S~:'n. C(1:;e nlCi1t" at the pr~ss cO:lfercnce. plans to run for the V.S. Se!l·: a fIve-man co:mnilt':;0 app!linfed,in th" GOP prirnilry d,:,~tion, A notiee from his W~;shi!lgton )St ate. iat the St2tc !c\"el ~o c0!1siccl' l)1)·'but then battk the D(:::i,)cra~ic'office star"d he wilt comment The othcr 50 ccnt hingC's tenti:l! Democrat:c ca'ldi,btl'.;! in the :\ovc!J);)t2r geJl' on "nIlriors" hc pLlns to run o p~r ~ n(j;~;inl:e 10"" on the final determination O[i~~le 1l.S. Sellat\!. Ore of the!e:~~~lcction_.__ ifur the U.S._S_c_n_::l_te_,_____ ...,11) ~ " '" Sunday, January 30, 1972 , TOP ATTRACDON Sen. Case, who llorm<'!lIy would announce his candidacy ; for a fourth six-year term j,1 late February, hilS been the state's leading Republicall vote-getter, Howcvcr, reports from Xcw , CHARLES S:\XD:\IA:-; Jersey Republicans who • , , thinking it over never have been hnppy with -Case's liberal style - say the , Nixon Iidministratioll has been quietly seeking a c,lndj date to 0ppo$e Sen. Case for the nominati0n. They say F. Clifton White Associiltes, a Xew York con SUlting firm, h!1s issued the Rep. Charles W. Sandman resurts of a survey which Jr. CR" 2M! District) is ex "pOillt out factors encouraging. pected to Ilnn(1\]1iC:C formally to candilbtes who might .seck his candidacy for the trn!ion , to run ag,linst Sen. Case." States Selln!e Friday at Ken • LOSE SE:\IOHlTY ney's Suburban Rcs(:wrallt' Sandman, who would be ncar Cherry Hill. seeking a fourth term if he The Cilpe l\!;JY icgislator, chose to run ag o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 170t PEkNSYLVANIA AVENUE.. N W February 14, 1972 WASHINGTON. O. C 20006 ,2021 333-09Z0 €~T:rAL MEMORANDUH FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Attached for your information is a copy of the letter which Francis Dale sent to Senator Muskie in 'reply to the fund raising letter which Huskie sent out in January • .eBNFTDENTTA'L COMMITTEE FOR THE RE·ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1101 "£NNSYLV"NI" "VENUE, N W WASHINGTON, 0 C 2.0006 (202~ 333·0920 February 7, 1972 Honorable Edmund S. Muskie U. S. Senate Washington, D. C. 20510 Dear Senator Muslde: In your form letter is sued early in .January, you make this statement: IfRichard Nixon is amassing a political war chest of $40 million, with $30 million already in the bank. Most of it has been contributed by powerful special interests. II As Chairman of The Committee for the Re-Election of the President, I want to reiterate to you personally what Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans stated in his news conference on February 1: that your statement is an outright lie. For one thing, the Republican campaign fund contains approximately $2 million as Secretary Stans also indicated at his press conference. For another, you speak of powerful special interests, but the fact remains that it is the Republican cause rather than your own, which is consistently supported by the largest nmnber of small contributor s. Furthermore, there are no budgets that call for anything near a total fund of $40 million for the campaign. Any further statements by you to this effect can only continue to erode your creditability in the eyes of the voting public, who must ll be finding it harder and harder to I'trust Muskie • Chairman COMMITTEE FOR THE RE·ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 170t PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N.W WASHINGTON, 0 C. 2:0006 (202\ 333.0-920 February 22, 1972 ,CDNFIDENH:Ah MElYIORANDUH FOR THE ATTORl'l'EY GENERAL SUBJECT: Attached is the final list of delegates and alternates from California to the Republican National Convention as supplied by Tom Reed. JEB S. HAGRUDER I I i The California Delegation to the Republican Natronal Convention of 1972 pledged to the re-election of President Richard M. Nixon Governor Ronald Reagan. Chairman Thomas C. Reed, Vice Chairman February 18, 1972 Mr, Robert Merricl( Committee for the Re-electi~n of the President 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, f\lVl, # 272 Washington, D.C, Dear Bob: Enclosed find a final draft of de s and alternates of Californiafs slate at the Republican National Convention in August. The list includes brief bio graph~cal notes for your review. My apologies for the delay, but they v/ere still making c on the de ion as of yesterday afternoon. However, Vle 8.re confident that everything is sett ed at this I look forward to seeing you in th~ near future. Very truly yours, fJ-~\ . ~~/'''l) ~ ",....:-. . V''''~1A~ '/I r---'I \' I '-J V { GerrYJ Gilleell 1e Executive 'r ctor Delegation Organizing Committee G2:sp Enclosure Post Office Box 371 • San Rafael, California 94902· (415) 456·7310 4 ,. ! ' I I, 1 , L PAGE 1 DATE: 2/17 11:38 DATA BASE: DACN REPORT FORM: DELEGATION STATUS D=OEL • A=ALT NANE BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES SEX RACE '* OIST: 1 o BOYNTON/t<1.C. CONG'L OIST CHMN F w o VEALE/RHODES RR COUNTY CHMN M W A CLAUSEN/DON MEMBER OF CONGRESS M vi • A RUSS/JOE RANCHER/RR REGIONAL CHMN M \'J '* OIST: 2 .-"" o MARLER/FRED SENATE MINORITY LDR '·1 o TECHE IRA/ AUG CHICO STATE STDT./AGE 21 1'01 A CHAPPlE/GENE ASSEt,lBLYI·1MJ J.1 A DRYDEN/JEANNE COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CHMN' F '* 0 I 5T : 3 o . DIEPENBROCK/J ATTORNEY M W o REINECKE/ED LT. GOVERNOR M W A BOWLIN/TOM SACTO YR CHMN/AGE 28 '·1 W A BREKKE/LOLA RR HQ CHMN 1970 F \'1 '* OIST: 4 D CEASAR/LOR'A PRES. VALLEJO F.W./AGE 26 F B D JOHNSTON/JNT BUSINESSWOMAN/AGE 32 F W A EHRMAN/HEIDI UC DAVIS - AGE 21 F W A HARRINGTON/R. SEVERAL RR CAMPAIGNS M W '* OIST: 5 D JEONG/STEVE REALTOR t,1 0 D L I VEW·IORE/ PUT CHA I RI1AN RSCCC M vi A CHAN/AGNES I TEACHER F 0 A GREEN/JACKIE RR HQ WORK/AGE 28 F B 1: DIST: 6 D BAGLEY /I·n-l. ASSEMBLYMAN M o HAERLE/ PAUL RSCCC SEC/RR N.CA.CH I 70 M D HE ED /THO/tAS RR CHI·IN 70/R. NATL CTn />1 A BUISSON/CYD MED.STUDENT/AGE 22 F A MOll NARI/JOHN COUNTY SUPERVISOR M A PAGL IARO/ FJ ASS'T DA/ASS~ CAND/ 31 M * DIST: 7 o ADAl,iS/FRANK TREAS.RSCCC - ATTY M o SCH\'iAG/ SUE NO CALIF RR V.CHMN 70 F A EDNARDS/AURA NO. DIVIN. CHMN.-CFRW F I .! , I L... 'PAGE 2 2/17 STATUS D=DEl A=AL T NAt,IE BIOGRAPHtCAL NOTES SEX RACE A WllLIAMS/DIAW WHITE HSE INTERN/AGE 24 F W * OIST: 8 D KOFORD/HUGH 1971 eRA PRESIDENT M W o WIRT/LAURA eTY CTTE PRECINCT CHNN F W A GELDERMANN/II. REALTOR M 1'1 A WEAKLEY/PAT ALAI·jEDA CTY YR'S/AGE 23 F \~ * 0 I ST: 9 o BLACK/·iAN/ROST SAN JOSE STATE/AGE 23 t4 \~ o COON/KATHY LOCAL PRECINCT CHMN F W A BRADLEY /CLARK STATE SENATOR M W A PUCCIO/S.GUY HAYWARD RR CH/REALTOR M \~ A SUHR/ROBERT 1968 NIXON CHI'iN M W * OIST: 10 D BURKE/HALSEY MFG BUSINESS/RR CHMN 70 M W o DELGADO/OlIVI VOLUNTEER WORKER F S o SANDS TROW E. INMED.PAST PRES.CFRW F vi A MODRUGA IL PRE S • nNTN. V I nJ SC H • 8 D • F ~l A N I CHOLSON/\~j'l FORMER NAYOR-SANTA CLARA M vJ * DIST: 11 o BALDWIN/BLAKE STANFORD STUDENT/AGE 20 M W o NAYLOR/R.W. STANFORD/SF ATTY/AGE 28 M W A ATHAS/lOUIS P TITLE INSURANCE EXEC. /,1 vI A WOOD/ROBERT COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CHMN. M W * D I ST: 12 o EAS HIOOD / Cun ENTERTA INER M o lEITCHER/CETT HR COUNTY CHA I RI·iAN F D ~ TEI·\PLE/vl.lI. COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CHMN /.\ A I;\ORGAN/T If,\ UCS.CR./DAVIS LAW/AGE 24 1·1 A 5CH I HSOR/I,IARK UCB/STANFORD/ATTY/AGE 26 1·1 * 0 I S1: 13 o JOHNSOtJ/llfWID ~IACGILLlVRAY CHt·iN/AGE 28 r.1 W o ' JOHtJSON/CY INSURANCE/RSCCC PCT.CHMN M W A CACKLEY/IIELEN PRES.S.GAR[3.FED.I':OI·IEN F ~J A S J PLElRAI~DY ASSY CAND/COUNTY CHI·IN ',I \'1 * DIST: 14 o ASHCRAFT/NITA V.CHi-iN RSCCC F w o VALORY/KAY RR VICE CHI·1N 1966 F W A JELONEK/SUE STUDENT/UC BERK/AGE 21 F \~ PAGE 3 2/17 STATUS O=OEl A=AlT NAt·IE BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES SEX RACE A MOSES/HM.P ... COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CH~lN. M W * OIST: 15 D JENSEN/HI LMAR RR COUNTY CH~IN 170 M W o MONAGAN/ROBT. ASS'Y ~JNORITY LOR M \'1 A CASTllLO/JREN ATTORNEY/AGE 27 F S A MORENO/FERNIO PRES STOCKTON SCH BD M S * OIST: 16 o COOl>1BS/DENN I S RR CO~NTY CHMN 170 M H o STEvlART / ROST WAS RR COUNTY CHMN '70 M vI A CARDEIMS;r.1I KE RR NEX-AMER.CHMN. M S A t-IOBLEY/ERNIE ASSE1<8LH1AN M VI A SPEAKE/TI-! ER' A LEGAL SECRETARY/AGE 3L F S * OIST: 17 o HASENKAMP/BR STANFORD ADMIN/CRL PRES M D PACKAHD/DAVID FORMER DEPUTY SEC. DEF. M D VERLOT/FRANK COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CHMN. N A HILBERS/I~lOG. PALO ALTO FED. ~OMEN F A ROOD/PAUL PRINCETON/AGE 18 M * D I ST: 18 o ROSEDALE/R. CHMN/COUNTY CHNN'S ASSOC M W D SOLBERG/MARIE MADERA CNTY CHNN F W A CHASE/ROBERTA 70 RR CH/G6 L.A. REG DIR F W A 1<10ST/DONNA UOP FRESHI,Wi - AGE 19 F \~ * DIST: 23 D BEAVER/ROBT RSCCC FJIJANCE CHMN t·, N o FERRARO/ROSE VOLUNTEER WORKER F W A DELAHANTY/GEO BANKER M W A LINDSAY/HARRY CLAWSON CAMP'N TREAS. M W '* OIST: 25 o LUNDBERG/Lors PRECINCT CHNN. F W o ROOT/SHIRLEY 50TH AD WOMAN OF YR F \'J A NANNING/KEN CAL POLY/CCR VP/AGE 19 M \'J A SODONA/LOR. FED. WOMEN F \'J * DIST: 27. D G01~EZ/BLANCfiE CHf·:N. L.A. HOUSING BD F S D MCGRATH/CHAS ATTY/RR ClY CHf.lN '70 tvl VI A DEl FARO/G. BUS I NESSI·1AN M i'J A LAFOLLETTE/M PRES.L.A.COMN'Y COLL.CD. F \'J , ; I , PAGE 4 2/17 STATUS O=DEL A=ALT NAr,IE BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES SEX RACE A LASHLEY/EDITH ~OLUNTEER I'JORKER F W * DIST: 32 ,; 0 DE LYRE/ELVA PRES LNG BCH CFRW F W 0 SPERLINE/lIZ STATE YOUNG REP'N PRES. F H A oEU,K.I·1EJ IAN/G STATE SENATOR M W A RUCHTI/ROBT. ME~T PACKER/RR CAMP'N /·1 ~I * 015T: 33 • 0 FlOUIHWY/H. I. STATE CONTROLLER N hi 0 ' SPRINKEL/REED CONTRACTCR/RR CAMP'NS. M W A COOf·18S/I'1"I. STA TE SENATOR 14 \~ A LUTTRE LL/ BETT FORMER TEACHER/CFRW F ~J * OIST: 34 0 BATHE/JOHN R BROKER/AGE 27 ·M \1 0 BROUGHTON/JAN VOLUNTEER WORKER F \~ A ORTIZ/DAVID BANKER & BO/JeSI·!AN M S A . PAOBERG/EIL'N PUBLIC REL'NS/AGE 28 F W * OIST: 36 0 BROCK/VIRG. RSCCC.I'iOt·l VICE Cfit·iN F vi 0 RICE/VIRGINIA COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CHMN F vi A 1·1AZZ I E/ LOR. CHt,iN. VARIOUS CAt-1P'NS F VJ A NOREIGA/FRANK BASQUE/RETID JUDGE 1-1 11 * DIST: 38 D BEVERL I N/~IES MT.SAN ANT.COL./AGE 19 1·1 \./ ~ 0 SI'JAJ IMJ/ CA THY UCLA LAW STUDENT/AGE 21 F i"I A SILVER/ETHEL COUNTY CENT. CTTE. F \.J A TORTArWLO/JO HIGH SCIL TEACHER/AGE 2~ F vi * DIST: 39 0 FLUOR/t·1ARG E VOLUNTEER WORKER F vi D TEAGUE/\"!I·1. BUSINESSMAN/CONG.CAND. M W A BADHA/.VROBT AS SEI,18 LYl>lAN M W A NE IGHB I R/IIUGH SNA HI SB PRES/AGE18 M VI * OIST: 42 D GEHRES/ L. E. COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CHMN M W D 1,IILLS/ED RR SO CAL $ CHt·1N '70 t-I \>J D STULL/JOHN REP· CAUCAS CI!I·:N.ASSY M w A BENTS/1·;ARC I A COUNTY C.C. F I t~AUCE CHI-;N F W A HR PR/lnll Fl RS VOLUNTEER \'IORKER F S A SHER~lAN/HOD OAK. RAIDERS/USC/AGE 2G M vi PAGE 5 2/17 STATUS D=DEL A=AlT NAME BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES SEX RACE * OIST: 43 • o MCCANDlESS/A COUNTY SUPERVISOR M \'1 .;. 0 MCCOUBREY/ED AUTO DEALER M W o PRIEST/IVY B. STATE TREASURER F \'1 o VEYSEY/VIC MEMBER OF CONGRESS M \'1 A CARPENTER/I-ll VICE PRES - CFRW F W A COHEE/ DARt'll N COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CHMN. M vi fOIST: 98. !40th.&.41st.CD's in,San Diego) o ASHCRAFT/ J I /vi ASSEMBL~ CAND./AGE 28 M \~ o Fl ETCH ER/ K I t-\ FINANCE M \'l o LUCE/GORDON VICE CHMN RSCCC 1>1 W o RING/ ELEANOR R.N.COMMITTEEWOMAN F W D SCHRADE/JACK STATE SENATOR M ~I A BIBB/CHRIS UCSD LAW STUDENT/AGE 22 F ~J A CAPEN/ RICHARD COPLEY PRESS M \~ A GREEN/ RUTH VOLUNTEER WORKER F B A MCCOLL/ JOHN BROKU{ M W A _STEPHENSI\-IM. BANK TRUST OFCR/RR CHMN 1·1 W * O.lST: 99 (12 CO's entirely within L.A. county) D BAKALY/CHAS. ATT'Y/EV YOUNGER CHMN. M W o BANOWSKY/WM PEPPERDINE UNIV. PRES. M W o BREN/DONALD CONTRACTOR M W o BROCK/I·1ARG. FINANCE F \,1 o CONRADI CHAS. ASSEIIBL n:AN M vi o DEL J UN COl T • /,j. D • /1\ sec C 0 F F ICE R M S o FLOUR'Y/LOV'A TEACHER/I'll FE OF JAtiES F. F 8 o GA TES/I-lARK 70 L. A. CNTY RR CHr·:r~ ~1 W o GOSDEN/LINDA UCLA STUDENT/AGE 19 F W D GULBRANSON/R, COUNTY CENT.CTTE.CHMN M W o HARMER/JOHN SENATE REPUB CAUCAS CHNN M W o HILlS/fWDERIC ATTY/lA H,FlOURIWY CHi-iN M vi o HODGES/NORMAN GREEN POWER PRESIDENT M 8 o JM1ES/DAV I D ACCOUNTANT /RR S. CAL CrIt·1N M VI o JOHNSOtJ/ LOU IS BAW(ER M B o MCANDREWS/P. ATTORNEY/AGE 27 M VI o MCHAHGIJE/STE PEPPEHDINE INSTR./AGE 26 t·1 \'1 D REAGAN/RONALD GOVERNOR M W o SALVATORI/H. GEOPHYSICS M W D SMITI!/H.ALlEN 1·1E/·iBER OF CONGRESS f.1 \-/ D SM ITII/\-1. F. ATT I Y t·l VI o UMHEY/OMA STATE PRESIDENT CFRW F W D VEGA/RAY RESTAUR/UiT mINER M S ,l,-D M \,1 D YOUNGER/EV. CALIF.STATE AITY GEN M W o ZAlWCI~/RICH'D ENTERTAlt:r:t:flT M tI -A ANDEHSON/C. ATTY/CAL PLAN CHI·IN 70 /·1 vi A ANTONOVICH/N. H.S.TCHR/L.A.SCH.BD. M W *-]) .~J! JJ.! Cko.-:> _ c., rv1MkTt'i') J:r'" ,f'e ,J~tl w.a...::s \-a. •.-', ':\-'\ r}..o." '- ' I I, I L PAGE 6 2/17 STATUS D=DEL A=AlT NAME BIOGRAPHICAL NOTES SEX RACE A BEVERLY/BOB ASSEf.tB LYf.1AN ,..1 W A BRAUN/V IRG I r~ I VbLUNTEER WORKER/FINANCE F W A BROi>JN/VERNON INSUR./COLUMNIST/AGE 28 1,1 B A COR LIS S/ T I t-\ REAL TOR/ RR CHliN 170 "1 vi :A .r DUNN/JAt,1ES ATTORNEY / t,GE 35 II, H A .r ELL IS/GEORGE ATTY/ASS'Y CAND/AGE 32 M vi A FREDERI CKS/Jlv! USC STUDENT/AGE 22 M \~ A GROTEUHUIS/DT TITLE INSURANCE EXEC. t-\ vi A HARKER/JACKIE VOL.~ORKER/RR CH~N ' 70 F l~ A HAYDEN/TOt-j RSCCC YOUTH O!t'-ltJ/t,GE 30 M 'vI A HI LU·1AN/ ROBT. CONTRACTOR/RR CAMP'N M W A INCH/TERRY FURNITURE/RR CAMP'N M \'l A MATTOX/VIRNA SECRETARY-L.A. CTY CTTE F H A 141 LLEHI\Jr,l. LOCKHEED/RR CAMP'N M W A OGLE! AL ICE PRECINCT CHMN/RR CAMP'N F ~J A REAGAN/trE I L ADVERTISING M vi A SCOTT /1·IARG I T L.A.PRES.FED.REP.WOMEN F N A SOW,jARS/ JUl J E ENTERTAINER F vJ A STRAW JAr-1ES UCLA STUDENT/AGE 21 M W A STURGEOH/JOHN ATTY/R.A.SPKRS BUREAU M W A TA nOR/I'IA LLE R ATTY/H~lN l.A. CHtlN 'G8 M \.J A TOBIN/PAT INGLEUOOD CITY CNCl/39 M \./ A VALDEZ/JOYCE VOLUNTEER WORKER F W A l-iE I r~GARTEN/\',A TRUSTEE/U.S.C. F 1'1 A VlOODS/JIM l'IA TTS INDUSTRIES t·1 B A YAI.IAMOTO/ T. BARBER F 0 NOTE:."CFR\~II;or"F.\'I.".stands for.Cal if •• Fed'n of Republ jean.Women •• The Califor[lia Delegation to the Republican National Convention of 1972 pledged to the re-election of President Richard M. Nixon Governor Ronald Reagan, Chairman Thomas C. Reed, Vice Chairman February 10 I 1972 The Honorable Richard Nixon President of the United States Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. Pres ident: Attached is our proposed delegation to the 1972 Republican National Convention. They are a fine group of Californians, pledged to your renomination and re-election as President of the United States. It is a young I well-balanced group. If this list meets with your approval I would appreciate your endorsing the group by letter to the Secretary of State I State of California. Sincerely yours, Q~ Ronald Reagan Enclosure Post Office Box 371 • San Rafael, C<\lifornia 94902' (415) 456-7310 ,. , ! COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 0 February 25, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: GORDON STRACHAN FROM: JEB S. MAGRUDER Attached for Mr. Haldeman's information is a copy of a letter from Congressman McCloskey inviting the President to a debate in New Hampshire, as well as Frank Dale's response to the Congressman. " • .. r) PAUL:-I. MCCLOSKEY, JR. COMMtTTE:E ON , tlm DISTl' COMMITTEE ON MERCHANT MARINE /, QtOlturCZ5 of tbe 7!lniteh ~tatc5 ANO FISHERIES ~ott5e of t-\tpreS'entntibe~ mn~fliltnton, P.€:. 20515 (1": ! J d February 15, 1972 Honorable Richard M. Nixon Presi nt of the United States The l,lh; te House Hashington, D. C. Dear Mr. President: Noting your olnns to be back in the United States about !larch 1 st. I \'toul d 1ike to extend an invitation to a .Q('J!.~ttc here in ilew Hal:1pshi r-e upon'you)' , If yOUi~ D UO~/0 g "')7I . "\, / ~-LJ-:'.r.,~~~A &7 (/ O..~ • Paul iI. f'lcCloskey, Jr. COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N. W WASHINGTON. D. C. 20006 February 24, 1972 (202) 333·0920 Dear Congressman McCloskey: This acknowledges your February 15th invitation to the President to debate in New Hampshire. Your letter was received the day he left for his historic trip to the Peoples Republic of China in the pur suit of peace. The President's immediate schedule after his return has already been committed, and it \vill be impossible for him to accept your invitation. Also, as you know, the Chief Executive has stated he does not- plan to engage in political activity until he is re-nominated by the Republican National Convention in August. I feel certain that the citizens of the primary states understand that the demands on the President's office are such that he must devote his full attention and energy to affairs of state. This fact makes the President all the more grateful for the outstanding support he is receiving by the people of New Hampshire and other primary states. With cordial regard, Sincer~Iy , // / __ --I f ('4 I (;~-1 Francis L. Dale Honorable Paul N. McCloskey, Jr. House of Representatives Washington, D.C. 20515 COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM February 28, 1972 ,CONFIDENTIAL MEHORAb"DID1 FOR: MR. ALEX ARMENDARIS MR. XURRAY CROTINER MR. PETER DAILEY MR. HARRY FLEHHING MR. LARRY GOLDBERG MRS. PAT HUTAR MR. PAUL JONES MR. ALLAN KAUPINEN MR. PAUL KAYSER MR. FRED LA RUE MR. GORDON LIDDY MR. FREDERIC MALEK DR. ROBERT MARIK MR. EDWARD NIXON MR. HERBERT PORTER MR. ROBERT REISNER MR. KEN RIETZ MR. DE VAN SHUHWAY MR. HUGH SLOAN MR. ROBERT TEETER MR. DAN TODD DR. CLAYTON YEUTTER FROM: ROBERT C. ODLE, JR. 1. Our next staff meeting 1vill be Tuesday, February 29, at 7:30 a.m. in Room 370. Herbert G. Klein, Director of Communications for the Executive Branch, will be the guest speaker. Herb headed the PR/Media division of the 1968 campaign and his presentation should be most informative and helpful. Please bring your "chief assistant" to this meeting and please be on time. Once again it has been requested that division heads who travel not travel on Tuesday mornings so that they can be present at these meetings. -2 2. Material for the weekly report is due in my office by noon Tuesday, February 29. Material received after this time will not be included. Please hold your report to one page (the growth of our staff has made the weekly report run 20 pages -- which is too much. Therefore, please keep your report to one page. 3. Division heads and their chief assistants are invited to three functions in connection with the RNC's Leadership Conference this week. These are as follows: a. A luncheon on Thursday, March 2, at 12:30 p.m. at the Washington Hilton Hotel, featuring the Attorney General. If you wish to attend this luncheon, please make checks payable to the "Republican National Leadership Conference" for $5.00 and have it in my office by noon Tuesday, Febru ary 29. You can pick up your ticket at the "Cabinet Room" on the concourse level of the Washington Hilton Hotel just before the luncheon. b. A dinner on Friday, March 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the Washington Hilton featuring Vice President and Mrs. Agne,v and Members of the Cabinet. Your check for $8.00 for the dinner must be in my office by noon Tuesday made payable as outlined above. Tickets may be picked up prior to the event as mentioned above. c. A reception at the White House on vJednesday, March 1, from 6:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. featuring Mrs. David Eisenhmver. If y.ou wish to attend this reception, please have a note to this effect in my office by noon Tuesday. Thank you. cc: Mr. Jeb S. Magruder ,p" " ~cc: Mr. Gordon C. Strachan COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM March 3, 1972 ~15EN'fIAL MEMORANDUl1 FOR: MR. ALEX ARMENDARIS MR. HURRAY CHOTINER HR. PETER DAILEY MR. HARRY FLEI-iMING MR. :CARRY GOLDBERG MRS. PAT HUTAR }1R. PAUL JONES MR. ALLAN KAUPINEN MR. PAUL KAYSER MR. FRED LA RUE MR. GORDON LIDDY MR. FREDERIC J>.1ALEK DR. ROBERT MARIK MR. Em-lARD NIXON J>.1R • HERBERT PORTER MR. ROBERT REISNER MR. KEN RIETZ MR. DE VAN SHUHHAY MR. HUGH SLOAN J>.1R • HILL IAN STOVER MR. ROBERT TEETER MR. DAN TODD DR. CLAYTON YEUTTER FROH: ROBERT C. ODLE, JR. 1. Our next staff meeting will be Tuesday, March 7 at 7:30 a.m. in Room 370. General Alexander Haig, Deputy Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs, ,·,j.ll be the guest speaker. Haig, as many of you know, is Henry Kissinger's principal assistant and was actively involved in planning for the China trip. Please bring your "chief assistant" to this meeting and please be on tfme. Once again it has been requested that divisfon heads who travel not travel on Tuesday mornings so that they can be present at these meetings. 60NFIDBNT lAIr GeNFIDEN'fl:A:L -2 2. Material for the weekly report is due in my office by noon Tuesday, March 7. Material received after this time will not be included. Please hold your report to one page. Thank you. cc: Mr. Jeb S. Magruder ~ Mr. Gordon C. Strachan eet HOSPITALITY SUITE YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE HOSPITALITY SUITE OF THE COl1MITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT. LOCATION: Washington Hilton Hotel Presidential Suite, 10th floor, Room 0174 HOURS : March 1 - 1:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. March 2 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. March 3 - 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. LITERATURE, BUTTONS, BUMPER STICKERS AND OTHER INFORMATION WILL BE AVAIL~~LE. THE CO~lliITTTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT ; , j COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM Februa~y 23, 1972 MEMORANDUl1 FOR THE ATTOR~EY GENERAL ,\ , '\. THROUGH: JEB S. MAGRUDER" :\r'c . i.; ~ \ ,J SUBJECT: Cartoon \ r \j I spoke today \vith Gib Crockett, \vho drew the cartoon in last Thursday's Evening Star. He will be sending along the original for your files -- or for your wall. The Star has some sort of system where all cartoons are copies before they are sent along. That takes about a month. ~ !:i.~H1:: -:~ o I 1 COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM February 23, 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORL~EY GENERAL THROUGH : JEB S. MAGl\UDER SUBJECT: Interviews with Wall Street Journal James Gannon, the tvall Street Journal's new man on the political beat, is planning an article on our campaign. When he approached me, he already had a list of most major people on the team so I made the somewhat uni lateral decision late Friday to allow him to talk to some of them -- specifically, Rita Hauser, Ken Reitz, Clayton Yeutter and others in charge of divisions. He seems to be an honest reporter trying to do an honest job of reporting the gearing up of a campaign, but Jeb felt you should know that I had authorized the short interviews. {}~LI..J~ DE VAN L. SHUMWAY c:l- • ! o COMMITTEE FOR TH E RE-ELECTION OF TH E PRESIDENT 170t P£NNSYLVANJA AVE.NUE, N W WASHINGTON. D C 20006 February 29, 1972 (2.02) 3330920 'CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTO~~EY GENERAL Attached for your information is .a memorandum from Bob Morgan summarizing his activities with respect to the Florida Presi dentia1 Commitment Program. JEB S. MAGRUDER Attachment COMMITTEE FOR THE RE·ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM February 15, 1972 MEMORA1'DUH FOR: BOB MARIK FROM: BOB MORGAN~ Subject: Florida Presidential Commitment Program This is a brief summary of my activities in Florida from February 8 through the 13th. All of the County Commitment Chairmen have been established and they have been given a presentation on the program including cO'1lI!1itment kit samples. A list of the County , Con~itment Chairmen is attached as TAB A. The three Regional Chairmen also have been established. A list of their names and addresses is attached as TAB B. Maxwell Callmvay Hill be headquartered in Tallahassee and his responsibilities will be the coordination of youth volunteers as well as overall troubleshooter for the program. He will continue to vlOrk on the youth development program under the direction of Ken Rietz. Paula Havlkins will assist us in problems as they occur as Hell as identification of volunteer groups in all counties. I feel confident of the caliber of the County Chairmen except for Pinellas County "lhere the Chairman appears to be rather Hcal<.. Hmvever, this is compensated by an extremely capable Regional Chairman who is aware of the problem. The only negative aspect of the Florida trip was that the County Commitment Chairmen were not firmly established on Tuesday the 8th when I'arrived. Instead, meetings had to be set up on the 9th to establish the Chairmen. My presentations ,,,ere then given on Thursday through Sunday. Overall we had excellent cooperation and the general attitude was positive. , , . , On the political side, the only major Ashbrook support that surfaced \,Tas in Dade County. Very little mention of . Ashbrook was made in the other counties. Aliyse O'Neil, whose husband is with SACA in vJashington, and Phyllis Schlafly from Alton, Illinois, are actively stirring up the women who are supporting Ashbrook such as Phyllis Hoore who is State Vice Chairman of the Republican Party of Florida and Shirley Spellerberg who is State Committeewoman for Dade County. , l:AJj A FLORIDA PFE8IDENTIAL COrlliITMENT PROGRfu~ COUNTY CHAI&'1A.~ County Chairman Brevard Broward A. Gray Boylston 305, 522-6219 325 S.E. 6th Street Ft. Lauderdale, Fla~ 33301 Dade James McKillips 305, 633-7544 (Office) 3700 N.W. 62nd Street 305, 866-2459 (Home) }iiami, Fla. Duval Jack Carter 904, 398-7509·(Office) 2747 Art Museum Drive 904, 724-4116 (Home) Jacksonville, Fla. Hillsborough Alfred S. Austin 813, 839-5454 Bayside Building Tampa, Fla. 33609 Orange Judge Yergey (name only) Carol Cady (full time) 305, 671-3347 2812 Wil1-o-the-Green Winter Park, Fla. Palm Beach John C. Cassidy 305, 833-6331 427 Okeechobee Road West Palm Beach, Fla. 33401 Pinellas Frank Balke 813, 391-1245 433 Bath Club Boulevard South. North Redington Beach, Fla. 33401 Sarasot.a Dick Kincaid 813, 488-3724 423 Pepper Tree Road Venice Gardens Venice, Fla. 33595 Volusia Ronald N. Johnson 904, 252-3694 326 South Grandview Avenue Daytona Beach, Fla. 32018 FLORIDA PRESIDENTIAL CO~DlITHENT PROGRAM REGIONAL CHAlfu~ Region Chairman Region I Peter Robinson 305, 831-2211 (Office) Brevard P. O. Box 789 305, 644-2960 (Home) Duval Fern Park, Fla. 32730 Orange Volusia Region II John Holt 813, 446-2258 Hillsborough 404 South Venus Avenue Pinellas Apartment 9 . Sarasota Clearwater, Fla. 33515 Region III Doug McGrory 305, 751-5611 (Office) Brm.;rard 1121 S. Hiami Avenue 305, 374-9670 (Home) Dade Apartment 6 Palm Beach Miami, Fla. 33130 o COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT February 29, 1972 1701 PENNSYLVANIA. AVENUE, N W WASHINGTON, D C 20006 (202) 333,0920 MEMORAh"'DUH FOR: THROUGH: FROM: ...--:~~ I SUBJECT: Presidential Filing For North parolina Primary Attached is a draft letter for the President's signature accepting the nomination by the State Board of Elections of North Carolina as a candidate in the North Carolina Republican Primary. This letter along with the executed Notice of Candidacy and a check for $1,000 must be filed with the State Board of Elections in Raleigh on Monday, March 6. It is my i I understanding that the original of the Notice of Candidacy 'I is being held by Noble Mellencamp. The check for $1,000 is with Harry Flemming. Charles Jonas, the Nixon chairman in North Carolina, would like to hand deliver these materials to the State Board of Elections on Honday and make a news story with the deliver ance. It is recommended, therefore, that after the President signs the cover letter and executes the Notice of Candidacy that they be returned to Harry Flemming. Harry will deliver the letter, the notice, and the check to Hr. Jonas' representative on Friday who will, in turn, fly it to Raleigh. Hr. Jonas will then hand carry it to the Board of Elections on Monday at 2:00 pm. Attachment cc: G. Gordon Liddy D R AFT COP Y Mr. Alex K. Brock Executive Secretary State Board of Elections Suite 801, Raleigh Building Raleigh, NC 27601 Dear Mr. Brock: Thank you for your letter of February 22, 1972, in which you advise me that the State Board of Elections nominated me as a candidate for President in the Republican Party Primary Election to be held in North Carolina on May 6, .j 1972. I do accept that nomination and am forwarding to you my executed IINotice of Candidacy" along with a cashier's check in the amount of $1,000 payable to the State Board of Elections of North Carolina to cover the filing Very truly yours, Enclosure Attachment , February 25 1 1972 MEMORANDUM FOR: BOB MARIK FROM: GORDON STRACHAN ~ SUBJECT: North Carolina Filing Attached is a copy of the letter from the Director of Elections to the President regarding the requirements for North Carolina entry in the Presidential Preference Primary. It is my understanding that you and Harry Dent are . responsible for the handling and correct ling of these materials. You will notice that the deadline is March 6, 1972. Please submit whatever materials you deem necessary to us so that they may be processed correctly and ·quickly. For your information the original of the materials from the Director of Elections of North Carolina will be held by Noble Melencamp. Please contact me when you are ready to have the materials handled. ~}J y~ I , -, v " I 1~ '.;" STATE HO.\Rn OF ELEC'TIO:'\"S l?r SUITE 801 RALEIGH BUILDING L . ALEX K. BROCK /. 5 V/EST HARGETT STREET TELEPHONE: EXECUTIVE SECRETARY RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA 27601 (919) 829.7173 February 22, 1972 Honorable Richnrd H. llhon President of the United States The vihite House Re: Nomination as candidate; \vashington, D.C. Presidential Preference Prilnary Dear ~~. President: Pursupnt to North Cc!'olina General Statutes 163-213.1 the State Bovrd of Elections rr:et on Eonday, February 21, 1972, for the purpose of nominati...'1t; car:dido.tes to particiJ:.ate in North Carolina IS Presidential Preference Prir;;ory to be conducted on Eay 6, 1972. He are pleased to revise that you have been officially nomin!ltcd b:r 'll-:·J Stnte B~,Jrd of Elcctior.s C:1Q, upon ~lc~eptance of said nOlaincttion, your na;;'.e "dJ.1 be placed on the Presidential Ballot in the R"'J:.ubJican Party PrilLary for the };ay 6, 1972 prir.:lary election. In accordance with the rules governing the nomination of candidates it uill be necess2Y'1 for you to acc81:t this no:;ri.nation by noting official acceptance en the attached notificotion. Your ackno\;ledg;;ler,t must be signC'd bj" you and returned to this office so as to be received no later th2n i,arch 6, 1972, along .lith your remit.tance in the amount of $1,000.00. Failure to return yeur e.ccep tanc<=: and renLittance by Earch 6, 1972 .lill result itl auto:r.at.ic 'tlith dr8\'/al of your na!:',e frop.! no:rination. A copy of Chapter 18.1, of the Gene~'al Statut.es is attached hereio for your infornntion. With every goed wish and assuring you of our desire to be of service, we are Director of Elections AKB/k attaclu-::.ents (2) STA'l'B HO.\HD OF ELEC'l'IO.:"\S SUITE 1301 RALEIGH BUIL.DING ALEX K. BROCK 5 WEST HARGETT STR£ET T£Lf:PHONt: EXECUTiVE $£CR,t:TARY RALEIGH. NORT.H CAROLINA 27601 (919) 82.9.7173 RICHARD H. mxon NOT, ICE 0 F ~C A N DID A C Y I acknowledGe the letter of notification of Donination and hereby execute this tlr Signature of Candidate vlitness (Notal'Y) o COMMITTEE FOR T!-lE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. N Vi February 28, 1972 WASHINGTON. D C 20006 \ 202) 333~0920 COlH'IDEN TI1\L MEMORANDUH FOR THE ATTOPu't\lEY GENERAL ' Attached for your information are the results of our February 24 mock election at the New England Aeronautical Institute in Nashua, New Hampshire. This is our third consecutive victorious mock election. JEB S. }1AGRUDER COMMITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT MEMORANDUM February 24, 1972 l'illHORANDUH FOR: JEB MAGRUDER FRaN: KEN RIETZ SUBJECT: New England Aeronautical Institute Mock Eleceion - February 24, 1972 President Nixon ,.;on ,'lith a little over 44% of the vote at a mock election held today at New England Aeronautical Institute in Nashua, New Hampshire. 179 ballots were cast and the follm>ling is a breakdmV11 on the voting: President Nixon 79 44.1% Senator Huskie 48 26.8% Senator l-IcG"overn 19 10.6% Senator Kennedy 12 6.7% Representative }fcCloskey 6 3.3% Senator Humphrey 3 1.1% Senator Hartke 1 .005% Ned Coll 1 .005% Write-in votes were: Pat Paulsen 4 2.2% Representative Hills 2 1.1% }layor Lindsay 1 .005% Bacry Go1d'i.'later 1 .005% George Hallace 1 .005% Dr. Raphasada 1 ( a professor at NeV1 England Aeronautical Institute).005% The e1ectjou was sponsored by the political science department at New England Aeronautical Institute. ,," Februa~y 22, 1972 ·GGNF·-IWNTIAL *publicly announced CONFIRHED (date) CEAIRNEN **special designation * California Governor Ronald Reagan (916) 445-2841 2-4-72 State Capitol Sacramento, California 95814 temporary Executive Director (213) 641-6612 headquarters: Mr. Lyn Nofziger California Committee for the Re-election of the President Airport M~rina Hotel Los Angeles, California 90045 home: Mr. Lyn Nofziger (213) 670-8111 Airport Marina Hotel Los Angeles, California 90045 * Colorado Governor John Love . (303) 892-2471 1-11-72 office: Executive Chambers Colorado State Capitol Bldg. Denver, Colorado 80203 home: Executive M~nsion (303) 892-2471 400 E. 8th Avenue Denver, Colorado 80203 Vice-Chairman home: Mrs. Robert K. Michael (Pat) (303) 443-7389 ' 7075 Roaring Fork Trail Boulder, Colorado 80301 * Connecticut Nathan G. (Gus) Agostinelli 1-25-72 office: State Co~ptroller (203) 566-5565 30 Trinity Street Hartford, Connecticut 06115 home: 95 Olcott Street (203) 643-8683 Manchester, Connecticut 06040 Florida ** L. E.(Tommy) Thomas **special designation P. O. Box 490 office: (904) 785-5221 PRlHARY COORDINATOR: Panama City, Florida GOP State Hdqtrs.: P. O. Box 311 (103 Call Street) (904) 222-7920 Tallahassee, Florida 32302 home: 2814 Canal Drive (904) 785-7834 Panama City, Florida 32401 **Primary Contact home: Mrs. Halter E. ~Hawkins (Paula) (305) 644-0390 241 Dommerich Drive Maitland, Florida 32751 * publicly announced ** special designation GONF-lflEN1'IAL 2 * IJ linois ** Thomas Houser 1-10-72 Illinois Committee for the (312) 263-2353 **special designation Re-election of the President CANPAIGN MANAGER 110 South Dearborn, Room 200 Chicago, Illinois 60603 office: Suite 3200 One First National Plaza (312) 329-7603 Chicago, Illinois 60670 home: 219 N. Hickory Arlington Heights, Illinois (312) CL3-7395 • Indiana Mr. Will H. Hays, Jr. (317) 635-7302 2-1-72 HEADQUARTERS: Indiana Committee for the Re-election or of the President (317) 632-7886 2nd Floor Five Indiana Square Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 home: 413 Crawford Street (317) 362-2416 Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 * Iowa Churchill ~i11iams 2-21-72 office: Oelwein State Bank (319) 283-3361 Oelwein, Iowa 50662 home: 9 Hillside Drive West (319) 283-2331 Oelwein, Imva 50662 Nait:le Ned Harding office: P. O. Box 2011 (207) 773-1775 24 Free Street Portland, Haine 04104 home: South Freeport, (207) 865-6565 Naine Co-Chairman Mrs. David R. Tibbetts (Donna) (207) 947-7905 home: 9 Central Street Bangor, Naine * Maryland Edward P. Thomas (301) 662-0713 12-15-71 office: Senate of Maryland or Carroll and Frederick County (301) 662-2777 Annapolis, Haryland (301) 663-5765 home: 710 ~yngate Drive Frederick, Hary1and * publicly announced _CONFIDENTIAL·· ** special designation - 3 * Hissouri Lawrence K. Roos 12-22-72 HEADQUARTERS: Hissouri Committee for the Re-election (314) 862-2460 of the President if no answer 130 South Bemiston, Suite 309 at hdqtrs. Call: St. Louis, Missouri 63105 (314) 727-7963 Executive Secretary at Headquarters: Mrs. Mildred Huffman office: Supervisor, St. Louis County (314) 889-2016 home: 943 Tirri1l Farms Road (314) \-'TY3-3766 St. Louis County, Missouri Co-Chairman \ Mrs. Ed Jones (Jean) (816) 884-3234 home: 301 Price Street Harrisonville, Missouri 64701 Montana G. W. Deschamps (State Senator) District No. 26, Missoula County (406) 549-0535 Route 2, Mullen Road Missoula, Montana 59801 * Nebraska George Cook 1-7-72 office: Chairman and Chief Executive (402) 467-1122 Officer Bankers Life of Nebraska Lincoln, Nebraska home: 3070 Sheridan Blvd. (402) 423-6272 Lincoln, Nebraska * Nevada C. Clifton (Cliff) Young - 1-13-72 office: P. O. Box 1361 (702) 786-,7600 232 Court Street Reno, Nevada 89501 home: 2085 Regent Street (702) 329-0587 Reno, Nevada 89502 * New Hampshire Governor Lane Dwinell (602) 224-7411 11-1-71 N. H. Committee for the Re-election of the President New Hampshire Highvlay Hotel Concord, New Hampshire 03301 home: 94 Bank Street (603) 888-0713 Lebanon, New Hampshire 03766 Executive Director G. Allan Walkei (603) 888-0713 home: #5 Millpond Drive Nashua, New Hampshire ** Assistant Chairman Mrs. Bedford Spaulding (Roma) (603) 543-3449 home: 8 Hap1e Avenue Claremont, New Hampshire - 4 *announced publicly **special designation * New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller 12-15-71 office: Executive Chambers (Albany) (518) GR4-7000 Albany, New York 12224 (NYC) (212) 582-7030 North Carolina Charles Jonas, Jr. HEADQUARTERS: North Carolina Corrmittee for (704) 372-9500 the Re-election of the President 916 E. Horehead Street (private)(704) 372-9516 Charlotte, North Carolina 28202 office: Reynolds and Company 330 S. Tryon Street (704) 377-3651 Charlotte? N. !. 28202 home: 302 Colville Road (704) 332-7018 Charlotte, North Carolina Oklahoma Mrs. Rex Hoore (Rita) home: 7210 Waverly Drive (405) 843-9597 Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73120 if no answer, please leave message: Mr. Clarence Harner (405) 528-3501 Chairman, Republican State Committee of Oklahoma *Oregon Congressman VJendell i.,Tyatt 12-17-71 HEADQUARTERS: R-om 505, Terminal Sales Bldg. (503) 226-6727 1220 S.W. Morrison Street Portland, Oregon 97205 Washington office: (202) 225-2206 home: 1209 Huntley Place (703) 765-5421 Alexandria, Virginia Executive Director Mr. Warne Nunn home: 2405 Belhvood Drive (503) 636-5415 Lake Oswega, Oregon 97034 Co-Chairman home: Mrs. Roy Payne (Anna) (503) 659-1020 2320 9th Avenue Milwaukie, Oregon *Pennsylvania Mr. Arlen Spectol 2-14-72 office: District Attorney's Office (215) 686-2660 Room 666, City Hall (24 hour service) Philadelphia, Pa. 19107 home: 3417 Harden Drive (215) GE8-2622 Philadelphia, Pa. 19129 *announced publicly - 5 - eeNFIDEN±ML **special designation *Rhode Island Mayor James L. Taft, Jr. 2-14-72 office: Executive Chambers (401) 461-8271 City Eall Cranston, Rhode Island 02910 home: 53 Fairfield Road (401) 785-1844 Cranston, Rhode Island 02910 CONTACT Robert C. Connaughton Office: (401) 461-8271 Director of Administration City of Cranston home: (401) 785-2034 South Carolina Hal C. Byrd (803) 585-4221 office: P. O. Box 1926 Deering-Hilliken Corporation Spartanburg, South Carolina- 29302 home: 1009 G1enda1yn Circle (803) 582-1676 Spartanburg, South Carolina 29302 .South Dakota W. E. "Obi~1I O'Brien office: Dakota State College (605) 256-3551 c/o Karl Hundt Library Ext. 228 Madison, South Dakota home: 215 North Chicago Avenue (605) 256-4898 Madison, South Dakota 57042 Vice...;.-Cttrlrn.an - East S.D. Mrs. M. O. Lee (Wanda) (605) 352-5038 438 Jefferson Blvd. Huron, S.D. Vice-Chairman - \-Jest S.D. Mrs. Robert Lee (Doee) (605) 347-3225 Boulder Canyon Route Sturgis, South Dakota 57788 * Utah Dick Richards 1-14-72 office: 2610 Washington Boulevard (801) 399-3303 Ogden, Utah 84401 home: 4735 Madison Avenue (801) 621-4163 Ogden, Utah 84403 * announced publicly ** special designation - 6 ·CONFIDENTIAL * Hisconsin John K. HacIver 2-18-72 office: Michael, Best & Friedrich (414) 271-6560 626 East \\'isconsin Avenue Milwaukee, \-Jisconsin home: 5498 North Lake Drive (414) 962-2475 Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53217 Executive Director office: Mr. Charles Davis (414) 273-2500 McDona1d,~Davis & Assoc., Inc. 411 E. Mason Street Milwaukee, l.;tisconsin, home: 1776 Church View Drive (414) 782-4031 Milwaukee, Hisconsin Co-Chairman Mrs. Mary Kay Hansen home: 8241 North River Road (414) 352-2900 Mihlaukee, Wisconsin . Wyoming Mrs. Rober't (Barbara) Gosman c/o Republican State Headquarters (307) 243-9166 Box 241 Casper, Wyoming 82601 home: 120 East 15th Street (307) 234-2801 Casper, Wyoming 82601