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Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 3 17 05/29/1973 Other Document Handwritten note on small slip of paper providing date, "#20664" and "1973 dues". Sender and recipient unknown. 1 pg. 3 17 n.d. Letter Letter from Walter Judd to Fellow Members of FMC (Former Members of Congress) recapping organization's Alumni Day celebration of May 24, 1973. 1 pg. 3 17 05/24/1973 Newsletter Copy of the Congressional Record for May 24, 1973 - House of Representatives. Sender/recipient unknown. 3 pgs, printed front and back. Not scanned. 3 17 n.d. Report May, 1973 Membership Listing of Former Members of Congress. 1 pg., printed front and back. 2 pgs. scanned. 3 17 05/15/1973 Letter Copy of letter from Rose Woods to Loie Gaunt re: Nixon Library logistics, plans, progress. 1 pg. 3 17 06/07/1973 Letter Copy of letter from RN to Jane Beeson thanking her for letter of 5/21, sending love, pride. 1 pg. Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Page 1 of 2 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 3 17 05/21/1973 Letter Typed copy of hand-written letter from Jane Beeson to RN mentioning scandal, offering support, providing family news. Includes handwritten notes, marks from RN (?). 2 pgs. 3 17 05/10/1973 Memo Note to Rose Woods (sender unknown) instructing her to talk with RN about Nixon Foundation, adding Tricia, Julie, maybe PN to Foundation. 1 pg. 3 17 05/21/1973 Letter Copy of letter from Leonard Firestone to Wayne Field (cc: Rose Woods, Ed Nixon) re: Field's interest in Nixon Library/Museum, activities of Planning and Development Committee, Library plans, status. 2 pgs. 3 17 12/28/1972 Newsletter Photocopy of The Register of Orange County, California (Evening Edition), 12/28/72 article with headline: Hilltop In SC 'Best' Nixon Library Site - Recommended By Foundation. Sender/recipient unknown. 2 pgs, previously taped together. Not scanned. 3 17 05/30/1973 Letter Letter from Loie to Rose Woods re: Mr. Firestone, progress on library/museum. 1 pg. Wednesday, October 21, 2009 Page 2 of 2 ? '- I ~ "" ~ ~ ~ \' ~ ~ ~ ~ -t~ 3083 ORDWI\Y STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON . 0 c. 20008 FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS Dear Fellow-Member of ~: our ibird Annual Alunmi ~ celebration was held CIl the floor of the House o:r Rep­ resentatives an Ma¥ 24, 1973. You will be interested in the enclosed repriJrt; of the pro­ ceedings as reported in the CONlRESSIONAL BEC<RD -- 8lld perhaps made a lltt1e nostalgic. More than 80 former Members of the House and senate participated in the d.a\vt..s acti'Vities although not all could be present far the roll. ca.ll. '.!:he amme.l business meeting was held in the m.o:rning with repOt."ts on last year'8 ac­ tivities, discusslC1'l of ~ plans and programs for the next year, and electicms. !Ibe minutes will be sent you later for your 1D:f'armatlan and ccmments ar auggestiaos. You will note in the reprint the report of members elected as officers and to the Board of Directors. Farmer Senator B. Everett Jordan of North Carolina is the new Presi­ dent and George Meader of Michigan is Vice-President. After our business meeting, our "remllon" !n the House Chamber, and luncheon, we had two 1nf'armative briefings. First, the Secretary of' the ~easury, the Honorable George Shultz, discussed very fre.nkly our present fiscal situation, budget, 1n:f'lation, interna­ tionaJ. balance of trade and p~ts, gold, etc. - the problems end the prospects. He gave r ecent facts end figures to support his basic optimism regardinG the :f'u.ture. Chief Justice Warren Burger of the SUpreme Court gave a comprehensive an~sis of the problems can:f:'ranted by our FedereJ. courts and judges, our lawyers and law schools, etc. with suggestions for dealing with them. All, and particular~ our own lawyers, were great~ appreciative of his presentation. In each case many questions were asked and most said we had nmrer had more interesting and use:f'ul sessions. The reception at 5:00 p.m. far our members and the FM:: Auxiliary C1f wives and widows of former Members was del1ght:f'uJ.. It was decided to have the next general. meeting in Washingtcm in late October. JIDclosed is a list by state of our 393 current members. Most of you have sent your 19'73 aues. If' you haven It, please do. We need you all. Remember FM::: dues have been ruled tax-decluctible by the ms. A reminder slip is enclosed. We believe this org8ll1zatiCDl and its members can ~ an increas~ use:f'uJ. role in America - especially at this particular time of widespread questioning CIt w.lues and in­ stituti oo.s. We can help deve1.op a wider end deeper '\mderstanding of the Ccmgress and the vital role it has to ple\Y . It MS been a great honor and privUege for me to serve as your President this year - and I thank you very much. BOARD OF DIRECTORS WALTER H. JUDO, P,...ldent JEFFERY COHELAN GEORGE MEADER JOSEPH D. TYDINGS, Vlce-Pre.ldent HOMER FERGUSON WALTI!R H. MOELLER BEN REIFEL, Secretary EUGENE J . KEOGH A. S. MIKE MONRONEY JOSEPH W. BARR, Tre••l,lrer THOMAS H. KUCHEL HOWARD W. POLLOCK FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS MEMBERSHIP LISTING - 393 I~AY, 1973 ALABAMA CONNECTICUT ILLINOIS (Cant.) LOOISIANA MINNESOTA Miles Cla;yi;cm Allgood Raymond E. Baldwin * Edward H. Jenison James Domengeaux H. Carl Andersen Elizabeth Andrews Chester Bowles Calvin D. Johnson Newt V. Mills Victor Christgau Laurie C. Battle Ranulf Compton Roland V. Libanati Edward J. Devitt George M. Grant Albert W. Cretella Robert T. McLoskey MAINE Walter H. Judd Carter Manasco Ellsworth B. Foote James C. Murray Peter A. Garland Coya Knutson LaFayette L. Patterson Bernard F. Grabowski Gale Schisler Robert Hale George E. MaeKjJmon Albert M. Rains Frank Kcn.12.lski Timothy P. Sheehan Clifford G. McIntire Kenneth A. Roberts John Davis Lodge William L. Springer James C. Oliver MISSISSIPPI Armistead I. Selden, Jr. Clare Boothe Luce Harold H. Velde Stanley R. Tupper Frank E • Smith Lucien J. Maciora John Bell Williams .ALASKA Edwin H. May, Jr. INDIANA MARYLAND Ernest Gruening * Abner W. Sibal E. Ross Adair John M. Butler * MISSWRI Howard W. Pollick Joseph W. Barr Katharine E. Byron O. K. Armstrong DELAWARE John W. Boehne, .Tr. 'lhomas D'Alesandro, Jr. C. Jasper Bell ARIZONA J. Caleb Boggs ** Charles B. Brownson John R. Foley Marion T. Bennett Lewis W. Douglas J. Aliell Frear, 31:. * Homer E. Capehart * Samue1 N. Friedel Charles H. Brown Ernest W. McFarland * Harry G. Haskell, Jr-. S'hepard J. Grumpacker Edward A. Ge.r.matz Thomas B. CUrtis Harris B. McDowell, Jr. Cecil. M. Harden DeWitt S. Hyde Jeffrey P. Hillelsan ARKANSAS Herbert B. Warburton Randall S. Harmon Harvey G. Machen Rf\Ymond W. Karst Thanas D. Ali'ord John J. "\olilliams * Ralph Harvey Rogers C. B. Morton Frank M. Karsten Clyde T. Ellis Earl Hogan George L. Radcliffe * Morgan M. Moulder E. C. Gathings FLORIDA Edward A. Mitchell Carlton R. Sickles Walter C. Ploeser Oren Herris Courtney W. Campbell F. J8,1' Nimtz FrMk Smell. , Jr. Albert L. Reeves Brooks Hays William C. Cramer Fred Wampler Joseph D. Tydings * Catherine D. Norrell Albert S. Herlong, Jr. Earl Wilson MONTANA D. R. (Bil~) Matthews MASSACHUSETTS James F. Batt:ln Orvin B. Fjare CALIFORNIA George A. Smathers ** IOWA Joseph E. casey Ronald B. Cameron James E. Branweli Laurence CUrt-is Jeffery Cobe1an GEORGIA Stanley L. Greigg Angier L. Goodwin Helen Gahagan Douglas Iris F. Blitch John R. Hansen Hastings Keith NEBRASKA Ken W. Dyal Howard H. Callaway Charles B. Heeven Thomas J. Lane Glenn Cunn:lngham Charles K. Fletcher David H. Gambrell * Fred Schwenge1 Henry Cabot Lodge * Robert V. Denney Patrick J. Hill:lngs G. F~liott Hagan otha D. Wearin John W. McCormack Donald F. McGinley Joe F. Holt III Erwin Mitchell Bradford Morse Sam W. Reynolds * Allan Oakley Hunter Mastan E. 0'Neal KAl~SAS Leverett Saltonstall -j(. Phillip H. Weaver Edouard V. Izac Carl Vinson william H. Avery Benjam:in A. Smith * Wi1.1iam F. Knowland * J. Floyd Breeding NEVADA Thomas H. Kuchel * HAWAII Frank Carlson ** MICHIGAN Berkeley L. Bunker ** Clinton D. McKinnon John A. Burns Albert M. Cole Raymond F. Clevenger George P. Miller Elizabeth P. Farrington Harry Darby * Bil.lie S. Farnum NEW HAMPSHlEE Richard M. Nixon ** Newell A. George Homer Ferguson * Sherman Adams James Rooseve1t IDAHO Walter L. McVey, Jr. Dan Hs3rworth J. Oliva Huot Chester E. Merro w Pierre Se.1inger * Hamer H. Budge Chester L. Mize FrMk E. Hook Byron N. Scott Abe McGregor Goff Wint Smith August E. Johansen Maurice J. Murphy, Jr. "* Samuel W. Yorty George V. Hansen Jolm Lesinski, Jr. Ralph R. Harding KENTUCKY John C. ~lackie HEW JERSEY COL<EADO Glen H. Taylor * Frank W. Burke George Meader James C. Auchincloss Vincent J. Dellay Gordon L. Allott * Frank Chelf, Sr. Charles G. Oakman Robert W. Kean W~e N. Aspinall ILLINOIS Earle C. Clements ** Charles E. Potter ** J. Edgar Chenoweth Chester A. Chesney William P. Gurlin Harold M. Ryan Paul J. Krebs Byron L. Johnson l'-1arguerite S. Church Charles P. Farnsley Neil staebler Thomas C. McGrath, Jr. Evan Roy H. l~cVicker Howell W. Howes Meade Andrew J. Transue Thruston B. Mortan *ii­ John M. Robsion, Jr. PAGE TWO NEW JERSEY {Cont.) NEW YORK {Cant. ) OKLAHOMA TENNESSEE WEST VIRGINIA Frank C. Oamers, Jr. Gale H. stalker Page Belcher Ross Bass ** Carl G.
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    , THE MISSISSIPPI· FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY Background InformaUon for SUppoMlve CampaIgns by Campus Groups repal"ed by STEV E MAX PolItical Education Project, Room 3091' 119 FIfth Ave., N .. Y.C. Associated with Students for a Democrattc Society THE MISSISSIPPI FREEDOM DEMOCRATIC PARTY: BACKGROUND AND RECENT DEVELOPMENTS by STEVE llJAX The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party was founded April 26, 1964 in order to create an opportunity for meaningful political expres­ sion for the 438,000 adult Negro Mississippians who traditionally have been denied this right. In addition to being a political instrument, the FDP provides a focus for the coordination of civil rights activity in the state and around the country. Although its memters do not necessarily think in these -terms, the MFDP is the organization above all others whose work is most directly forcing a realignment within the Democratic Party. All individuals and organizations who understand that ' when the Negro is not free, then all are in chains; who realize that the present system of discrimi­ nation precludes the abolition of poverty, and who have an interest in the destruction of the Dixiecrat-Republican alliance and the purging of the racists from the Democratic Party are potential allies of the MFDP. BACKGROUND INFORMATION The Mississippi Democratic Party runs the state of MisSissippi .with an iron hand. It controls the legislative, executive and judicial be nches of the state government. Prior to the November, 1964 elec­ tion all 49 state 3enators and all but one of the 122 Representa­ tives were Democrats. Mississippi sent four Democrats and one Goldwater Republican to Congress last November.
  • Passport Refusals for Political Reasons: Constitutional Issues and Judicial Review

    Passport Refusals for Political Reasons: Constitutional Issues and Judicial Review

    THE YALE LAW JOURNAL VOLUME 61 FEBRUARY 1952 NUMBER 2 EDITORIAL BOARD CHARLES A. RmcH Editor-in-Chief Fmmcx M. RowE Executive Editor ROiERT ALAN BIcxs JOSEPH GOLDSTEIN HOWARD I. FRIEDMAN CHARLES L. MANDELSTAM Article and RICHARD N. GOLDSTEIN Comment Editors Book Review Editor GEORGE A. Wmss Note Editors WARREN H. SALTZMAN HENRY C. SHAYEWiTZ Case Editor ManagingEditor HEATH L. ALLEN JAY V. GRImM ALAN Y. NAFTALIN TIMOTHY ATYESON HAniN HOLMES ALAN L. REIsTEiN BoUDiNoT P. ATrERBuRY SAUL D. KRONOVET ARTHUR S, SACHS WALLACE BARNES LEONARD LEHMAN WILLIAM C. SCIIAAD JAN C. BROWN DEAN B. LEWIS HOWARD SOLOMON ANN THACHER CLARKE IMOGENE MCAULIFFE HOWARD L. SWARTZIXAN JAMEs B. FRANKEL SANFORD C. MILLE RAYMOND S. TROUnit Editor in Military Service STHEN W. TULIN, Comment Editor MARIE MCMAHON MARVIN H. MORSE Business Secretary Student Business Manager Subscription price $5.50 per year This number, $1.00 Canadian subscription price $6.00 per year; Foreijn, $6.25 per year; For prices on other issues inquire The Yale Law Journal, 401A Yale Station, New Haven, Connecticut CONTRIBUTORS TO THIS ISSUE FLEMING JAMES, JR., B.A. 1925, LL.B. 1928, Yale University. Co-author, Shulman & James, Cases on Torts (1942). LaFayette S. Foster Professor of Law, Yale Law School. PASSPORT REFUSALS FOR POLITICAL REASONS: CONSTITUTIONAL ISSUES AND JUDICIAL REVIEW "Everyone has the right to leave any country, including his own, and to return to his country." -Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 13, Paragraph 2.1 Fn anomx to leave one's country temporarily for travel abroad is important to individual, national and international well-being.