White House Special Files Box 22 Folder 17

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

White House Special Files Box 22 Folder 17 Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 22 17 n.d. Form Telephone Call form for Nixon to Call Colonel Frank Borman of Apollo 8. 1 pg. 22 17 11/08/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 17 11/10/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 17 n.d. Form Telephone List for Nixon. 5 pg. 22 17 n.d. Other Document List of names from Chapin. 1 pg. 22 17 n.d. Other Document List of names. 1 pg. Thursday, August 14, 2008 Page 1 of 3 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 22 17 11/21/1968 Memo From Woods to Nixon Re: Charles Jones called with congratulations and offered help if needed. 1 pg. 22 17 11/18/1968 Form Appointment Request form for meetings with Clarence Chapman, Burt Early, and Ed Low. 1 pg. 22 17 11/14/1968 Memo From Woods to Chapin & Haldeman Re: Loren Berry called to ask to speak with Nixon. 1 pg. 22 17 11/14/1968 Other Document Information concerning William Gorsett. 1 pg. 22 17 11/12/1968 Form Telephone log-in form for November 12-14, 1968. 1 pg. 22 17 10/20/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 17 10/17/1968 Memo From Chotiner to Haldeman Re: recommendation that Nixon thank Governor Dan Evans for a statement made in support of Nixon. 1 pg. Thursday, August 14, 2008 Page 2 of 3 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 22 17 n.d. Other Document A note to call William Mc.C. Martin. 1 pg. 22 17 10/09/1968 Memo From Woods to Nixon Re: recommendation that Nixon call Robert Benedicto of the Phillipines. 1 pg. 22 17 01/05/19?? Letter Telegram from Nixon to Sen. Young Re: congratulations to the newly elected officials of Pinellas County. 1 pg. 22 17 12/20/1968 Letter From Downs to Chapin Re: request that Nixon be shown a booklet about a Protestant view on the Catholic ban on birth control. Booklet included, entitled "The Papal Ban on Birth Control." July 25, 1968 by Americans United (not scanned). 42 pg. Thursday, August 14, 2008 Page 3 of 3 TELEl'rtONE CAI.L ----------------~---------- Colonel Fran~ Borman (Air Force) Commander of Apollo 8 PUR?OSE: To wish him arId the crew good luck on their mission. Other Crew MemberS: Navy Captain Jame~ Lovell Air Force Major William Anders FACTS: Length: 6 Day ~jlss:'on Depart Saturday, ~ecember 21 - 7:15 a.m. Return Friday, Decem0er 27. Moon: First mar~ed Lunar flight. 1elevision: Ij TV transm16~lons will be made (two of them while the spll.cecraft 1s a mere 60 miles from the moon'6 6arface. ) ?£ / /.­$ };2. .' -so - ~- ' ~~..J j,'ur lLL ~rK.J Qi) L£I"" =- \lNt4<­ ~/'~ u- V {Sf"J =- ~ ~~ R~ lu· '/7 eJ_ IV,; ___ I~~ /-~ tJ we....!-. l C ~ M-~ S:.- ~ ~ 0 - 'i ~ '., ­ £ ..... ~ TELEPHONE""" CALLS IIfRS. GENE I'lcGOVERN (Marl) GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN NEIL l'loELROY (re ~yeel CLEM STONE LEADEBSRIP (lD. part) Senator Mlke llansf1eld Speaker John ftoCormack Kajorlty Leader carl Albert Senator Rueeell Long Senator Everett Dlrksen Senator George fturphy (congratulstlons on Senate rB~e8) Kajorlty Whlp Hale Boggs Mlnorlty Whlp Les Arends ftlnorlty Conference ChalrllllUl Melvln Lalr/l (t/'lllnll:s tor trlpe 11:1 ollJllpalgn) Polley Chalrman Jchn Rho/les AGRICULTURE COMMITTEB Allen Ellllller Bnd Gecrge Alksn Bob poage Eln/l :Page Belcher APPROPRIATIONS COJU£ITl'EE DIck Russell a.!l/l ft1ll.t YQI.!.M: (Rusllell lIuOOaa/llQg Hayden) George Mahon a.!ld Frank Bo" (tllankll tor help alOIl@; the -y) AHJIIED SJlB.VICES COJUUTTEE DlCk Hussell aDd Margsret Smlth Mendel Rlver, and Bl11 Bates BAllK:ING AND CURRKNCY COJl.KITT&,B John Sparkllllln B1I./I Wall.oe Bennett WrIght Patms.fi and .Blll WI/1nall LABOH COftMITTEE -Salph Yarborough anll Jack Javlts Carl Perklns and .Blll AIres - , ­ I"INANCE - WArs AND MEANS Hussell Long an~ John Wl111a&8 Wilbur Ml11s and John Bzrnes (might os11 Tom Curt1s too) POamGN RBUTIONS Bll1 Fulbr1ght and G\?OTSEI A1ken (Vl0B Hlckenlooper) TOlll l!.orfS&ll &r:Il1 Ross A(lIl:!.r (noEl Frances Bolton INTERIOR AND INSULAR AFFAIBS Henry Jackson aa.d Gordon Allott ("-lce Kuohel) WB¥DEI Aspinall anl1 John SaYlor COJllKEB.CE COPlltITTEE Warren t1agnuson an<l Norrie Cotton Harley Staggers and Bl11 Sprltl/!j8lj JUDICIARY COJllMI'I"I'EB James 1iia§tland and Boman Hrusy ('1!oe Dlrll:llen) Kan.ny Caller an<l Bl11 l'ieCu.lloch GOVERNMENT OP.e:B.ATIONS COMMI'M'EE John MaClellan and Karl 1'Iua.d t Bll1 Dawson and Flo Dlt7er MERCHANT MARINE COMMITTEE Eddie GarmatE and Bill Maillard POST OFFICE COKMITTEE Ralph Yarborough and Hiram FOng Thad :euleki and Bob Corbett PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE Jennings Randolph and John Sherman Cooper George Fallon and B1l1 cramer RULES COMMITTEE mIl Colmer and Allen SIlIi th SPACE COMMITTEE Clinton Anderson and Margaret SlIlith George Miller and Jim Fulton VETERANS COMMITTEE Tiger Teague and Ross Adair PRESIDENT ELf:CT RMN TELEPHONI> CALLI> !'IRS. GENE McGOVERN (Mary) / (; " ./' CLE!'I STONE , "' -/ / !. {'-­ , ,0" , \ , i ,. - " " , SENATOR RUSSELL LONG '" SENATOR GEORGE MURPHY .- I .' MINORITY WHIP LES ARENDS MINORIT¥ CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN MELVIN LAIRD POLICY CHAIRMAN JOHN RHODES , , ,~ J. J Dick Russell ,)1"1•. 1...., John Williams (t>. c,' _"'Wilbur Milla i ", ... ' John ByrneB \' Bill Fulbriqht Jackson '-';' ~'cordon Allott . l ".\llioman Hruska )~-'JOhn McClellan Dwight Chapin Staff of Richard M. Nixon 450 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) 661-6400 f-.'/./~ ~ll~ -­ November 21, 196B MEMORANDUM TO: RMN FROM: Rose Mary Woo.:!s Charles lone::; of Richfield was in town for a Board Meeting and just called to ask me to tell you how happy he is. Also wanted you to know that if tlmre is 3nythilg he can do, all you have to 00 i8 pw,h the button. D,l\ TE_____.....::......::.....:-_ _ _ REQUESTS APPO INTME NT INVITATION/ EVENTS --------------7--------------------------------------------------------------------­ ACTION NAME REQUEST COIJI PLETION ,Clarence Chapman o~ ,P o rtland~ Oregon . Would like to talk with' ~ ' 'RN to suggest the appoint­ /o. ~ ,Portland= 631-2182 . ment of Robert Spitzer a~ j\.t ' . ~~1 " : Sec. of A~riculture. : ~p : . NO B~rt Early phoned:Gorsett will be in NYC , 19 a g ain for William, 11/22/68 at the n@ ~@R e, f}J-'l . ..r.'~- Gorsett , Early will be at the Hilton · on 11/22/68. #If 0 · see memo f or home,phone info. \ ; . · Ed Low , Wants to speak wi th RN Lubb ock~ Texas · with regards to National' · PO 2 - 1562 · Policy Message VIP , SW 2 - 5245 , Telegram , ' No emb r 1~ ~ 1968 MEMORANDUM TO: Dwight Chap~b Halde m~ \ . FROM: Rose Mary Woods LO REN BERRY cal led again today to speak for a few minutes to the President- Elect. His Numb ers : Area Code 212 293 1531 293 6~84 - --- -------------------------~~---------------- 1---- - - . ----~--- - ------- ----- ---- - \ - - -------------- It o--~ ---­ ~__I_l --=l ~ ~ r­ --­--\---­ NOV 1 . 1966 'PL~~ t:r:N~~ I ~/~ -377-1"2-.> 1­ ._ ... - .. -- ­ -----~ - ___, _~ . _H . k-~ 1.--­ - - -- ­. - :£:. 1'Jt<. @ ~=- "1'/,,-- X.,y-:"2 Z F( -l:t;J ,t;. 9~ ~ . 7~~1/~~1 / . 1-5­ c-_o dI.:~_~ .~ ~___ ~ ---I=iZt; ~ ' -. ----f------~ t() . ¥,~ __ _ - -­ , -­ - - - R N TliLEPE01;E enLS .sunday O~tober 2~, l~~Q fO 7-5821 Cons. L.,~ Art",,;, 202 Ja'.k f)l'c,:~'us BO 9-9339 (If yvw h~"_"c,,'t cGlled) (S;,\I uuc; tlJi~ morr.il'(';- you ;r:i"I1t- waT1~ t(J "all r.L',) -------~----_.---- -.-~._- -- ----~ TOO 80B HALDEMAN Ml.lRAAY GHOTIN(R OCTOBER 17 • I HAVE" A NEWS REPORT fROM THE BREMERTON YASHIN!n'ON SUN OF OCTOBI:R \1. QUOTING GOVl"RNOR DAN' EVANS AS BEING nl F1JLL SlIPPORT OF DICK. IN THE REPORT HE SAYS' "THE F1JNDArlENTAL H£ASON nlE REf'1I8LLCAN FARTY IS ATTRACTING ALL THE ATTENTION AND SUPPQRT. lS GIlR OWN PRF."IOF.f<fTIAL CANOIOATE. \MO W1LL PROVIDE nu: L£ADERSKIP TO BRING iHE PEOPLE or THE ""AiION To~nu;t!.. AlIlD nn; DlfrEREJICE fl£TWEDi THt TVO PARTlES." • • . c October 9, 1968 MEMORANDUM TO: RN FROM: rmwoods RE: Recommended Telephone C~I I John Mitchell rec"."nend" that you c~11 ROBERT BENEDICTa ~---New York _~ WH 3~2935. Ben<'dicto is s~cond "'an ;n the Phi I ippines. He;s als<J Pr€sident of th.. 'Philippine Sank in New York. H~ has" m..ss"o.. For RN that he "ants to del i"..r o,,€r th.. tel ..phon<,. • v V WE§TERN l,JN1QN..naJ.< ......, 'lif< n~tHNG BLAN"R .~. I " , """mos ..... J ~ •... STRAIGHT WIRE ITO: SENATOR C. W. YOtINO 7880 RIOOE ROAD SDUNOLE. F'LOIlIDA DEAR BILL - HBARTIES'I' CONGRATULATIONS ro ALL NEWLY ELl:CTED OWICur.q OF PINELLAS caurrrr. WXLCCIlE ro 'rIlE: GREAT nAM. Oli' LOCAL. STATB AlfD RATIONAL LEADERS WHO WILl. BE WORKmQ TO BRING GOOD GO'VERNnN"I' ro OUR illATION. SIJlUERXLY. RICHARD I'l'tXON .... "._---........... "'.,_.... _-,,--- ....... PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO HOr- fOLD I--~ ~"'I .
Recommended publications
  • The Chinese in Hawaii: an Annotated Bibliography
    The Chinese in Hawaii AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY by NANCY FOON YOUNG Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii Hawaii Series No. 4 THE CHINESE IN HAWAII HAWAII SERIES No. 4 Other publications in the HAWAII SERIES No. 1 The Japanese in Hawaii: 1868-1967 A Bibliography of the First Hundred Years by Mitsugu Matsuda [out of print] No. 2 The Koreans in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Arthur L. Gardner No. 3 Culture and Behavior in Hawaii An Annotated Bibliography by Judith Rubano No. 5 The Japanese in Hawaii by Mitsugu Matsuda A Bibliography of Japanese Americans, revised by Dennis M. O g a w a with Jerry Y. Fujioka [forthcoming] T H E CHINESE IN HAWAII An Annotated Bibliography by N A N C Y F O O N Y O U N G supported by the HAWAII CHINESE HISTORY CENTER Social Science Research Institute • University of Hawaii • Honolulu • Hawaii Cover design by Bruce T. Erickson Kuan Yin Temple, 170 N. Vineyard Boulevard, Honolulu Distributed by: The University Press of Hawaii 535 Ward Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96814 International Standard Book Number: 0-8248-0265-9 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 73-620231 Social Science Research Institute University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Copyright 1973 by the Social Science Research Institute All rights reserved. Published 1973 Printed in the United States of America TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD vii PREFACE ix ACKNOWLEDGMENTS xi ABBREVIATIONS xii ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 1 GLOSSARY 135 INDEX 139 v FOREWORD Hawaiians of Chinese ancestry have made and are continuing to make a rich contribution to every aspect of life in the islands.
    [Show full text]
  • Ford Appearances on Behalf of Republican Members of Congress, 1972-1975 (1)” of the Robert T
    The original documents are located in Box 25, folder “Ford Appearances on Behalf of Republican Members of Congress, 1972-1975 (1)” of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 25 of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Neta: Would you add the following to the GOP Congressional cards: Nov. 29, 1975 / Alaska Don Young B&jgJml Air Force I guest and p:tesent at Alaska events in Faarbanks & Anchorage Ted Stevens II /Hawaii Hiram Fong Air Force I gaest and present at Hawaii events in Honolulu, Dec. 7, '75 Thanks, Susie 12/13/7 5 (Added to our cards; made new cards for the President's files.) Neta (Also added to our xerox copy of cards.) • THE WHITE HOUSE WA S HINGTON 12/1/75 Neta: Attached are the names of those members of Congress who attended WH State dinners.
    [Show full text]
  • Walter Henry Judd Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf4g5003c4 Online items available Register of the Walter Henry Judd papers Finding aid prepared by Rebecca J. Mead Hoover Institution Library and Archives © 1998 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA 94305-6003 [email protected] URL: http://www.hoover.org/library-and-archives Register of the Walter Henry Judd 85003 1 papers Title: Walter Henry Judd papers Date (inclusive): 1922-1988 Collection Number: 85003 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Library and Archives Language of Material: English Physical Description: 273 manuscript boxes, 24 oversize boxes, 25 envelopes, 10 motion picture film reels, 19 phonorecords(152.0 Linear Feet) Abstract: Correspondence, speeches and writings, reports, memoranda, minutes, statements, press releases, notes, printed matter, and audio-visual material relating to American domestic politics and foreign policy, anti-communist movements, the Chinese Civil War, American foreign policy towards China, the question of United States and United Nations recognition of China, and aid to Chinese refugees. Digital copies of select records also available at https://digitalcollections.hoover.org. Creator: Judd, Walter H., 1898-1994 Access The collection is open for research; materials must be requested at least two business days in advance of intended use. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Library & Archives in 1985. Preferred
    [Show full text]
  • Public Land Policy in Hawaii: an Historical Analysis
    PUBLIC LAND POLICY IN HAWAII: AN HISTORICAL ANALYSIS ROBERT H. HORWITZ JUDITH B. FINN Director, Land Study Project Center for Natural Resources Professor of Political Science Policy Studies and Programs Kenyon College University of Wisconsin LOUIS A. VARGHA JAMES W. CEASER Formerly, Urban Economist Department of Political Science Land Study Bureau Kenyon College University of Hawaii Assisted by MARIE GILLESPIE GEORGE K. IKEDA Formerly, Research Assistant Associate Researcher Legislative Reference Bureau Legislative Reference Bureau University of Hawaii University of Hawaii LORNA H. MIYATA PHILIP N. MARCUS Legislative Reference Bureau Department of Political Science University of Hawaii Kenyon College Report No.5, 1969 LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE BUREAU UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Price $4.00 FOREWORD Publication of this report concludes a research program dealing with public land policy in Hawaii and undertaken by the Legislative Reference Bureau in 1963. In response to a request by Hawaii's state Legislature, the Legislative Reference Bureau sought to prepare anhistoricalsurvey of public land policies and practices of the federal and state governments and to give particular emphasis to a review and analysis of land policy in Hawaii from 1893 to the present. Three major monographs were prepared in response to this request: Hawaii's Public Land Laws: 1897-1963 (1963); Land Exchanges (1964); and The Multiple-Use Approach (1965). The legislative request for research on land policy in Hawaii was broadened and extended in 1965 through
    [Show full text]
  • White House Special Files Box 22 Folder 16
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 22 16 11/30/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 16 11/27/1968 Form Telephone list for Nixon. Two copies included. 12 pg. 22 16 11/27/1968 Form Papers Re: Nixon's Telephone List. 4 pg. 22 16 11/13/1968 Memo To Chapin Re: call to be made to Clarence Chapman. 1 pg. 22 16 n.d. Form Telephone lists for Nixon. 7 pg. 22 16 n.d. Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. Thursday, August 14, 2008 Page 1 of 3 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 22 16 11/11/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 16 11/12/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 16 11/13/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 16 11/14/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 16 n.d. Form Telephone List for Nixon. 3 pg. 22 16 n.d. Form Telephone List for Nixon. 4 pg. 22 16 11/11/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. Thursday, August 14, 2008 Page 2 of 3 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description 22 16 11/12/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 16 11/13/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 16 11/14/1968 Form Telephone List for Nixon. 1 pg. 22 16 n.d.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD— Extensions of Remarks E2516 HON
    E2516 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — Extensions of Remarks December 13, 2005 of USU Physics Day at Lagoon in 1990. In Early on, Senator Fong showed his ability to waii a full and sovereign Federal State along fact, Ron was one of the participants at a work well with both Democrats and Repub- with the other 49. Other important legislation summer workshop for secondary teachers licans as he forged a coalition of independents included the Interstate Highway system, the held at USU in 1989 when the idea for a USU from both parties and was elected Speaker of National Parks, full inclusion in the land grant Physics Day was founded. Ron has been a the House during his first term. university system, the new Hawaii Institute of tremendous asset to us . in connection Senator Fong went on to serve 17 years in Geophysics, etc. with the American Association of Physics the United States Senate, where he was the Senator Fong died on August 18, 2004, at Teachers’ regional activities and as a source first Asian-American U.S. Senator. After leav- the age of 97. of some of the best students in physics here ing politics, he focused on building a financial After Senator Fong’s passing, the Hawaii at USU.’’ empire based on real estate, insurance and fi- State Legislature established the Senator His greatest achievement is his ability to nancing. Hiram L. Fong Commission in order to honor draw students through hands-on projects into Born on October 15, 1906, in Kalihi, Senator and recognize the distinguished political, busi- his lessons.
    [Show full text]
  • DI CP23 F6 Ocrcombined Withcitations Updated.Pdf
    United States Senate MEMORANDUM As of 5-19-69 the Senate had raised $102,550 the House $150,875 which gives the Senate credit for of the funds raised jointly. We have an agreed 45-55 split which means the Senate is doing something less than its share to date. Total funds raised to date is $284,095 Senator: As per your request, with some added thoughts, for your approval, is the attached run down on the Committees. Eiler Should the Democrats lose control of the Senate in 1970, the Standing Committees of the 92nd Congress will in all likelyhood have the following as Chairmen: AERONAUTICAL AND SPACE SCIENCES Replacing Clinton Anderson, will be either Carl Curtis or Mark Hatfield assuming Margaret Chase Smith takes over Armed Services. AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY Jack Miller is the likely replacement for Senator Ellender APPROPRIATIONS Milton Young would be replacing Richard Russell ARMED SERVICES Margaret Chase Smith replacing John Stennis BANKING AND CURRENCY John Tower will likely replace John Sparkman as Bennett is likely to chose the Finance Committee COMMERCE Norris Cotton replaces Warren Magnuson DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Winston Prouty or possible Charles Goodell replaces Joe Tydings FINANCE Wallace Bennett will replace Russell Long assuming John Williams does not change his mind about seeking re-election. FOREIGN RELATIONS George Aikin replaces Bill Fulbright GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS Karl Mundt replaces John McClellan INTERIOR COMMITTEE Gordon Allott replaces Scoop Jackson Committee replacements p. 2 JUDICIARY Everett Dirksen replaces James Eastland LABOR AND PUBLIC WELFARE Jacob Javits replaces Ralph Yarborough POST OFFICE AND CIVIL SERVICE Hiram Fong replaces Gale McGee PUBLIC WORKS John Sherman Cooper will replace Jennings Randolph RULES AND ADMINISTRATION Hugh Scott will replace E.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Nominate Sen. Mark Hatfield GOP Peace Candidate by TIM O’MEILIA Largest Tally Was 175 on the Second Bal­ Lot
    vol. II. no. LVII THE OBSERVER.University of Notre Dame s<March 25, 1968 Students Nominate Sen. Mark Hatfield GOP Peace Candidate By TIM O’MEILIA largest tally was 175 on the second bal­ lot. He fell to 28 before climbing back Notre Dame stuttered and stammered to 100 on the final ballot. Following for two days before finally making itself the third ballot, Nixon’s campaign man­ understood- -peace in Vietnam in the per­ ager Dan Lungren announced to the son of Mark O. Hatfield, the Republican convention, “I feel Nixon’s poor showing Presidential nominee of the 1968 Mock here is a reflection of my own inability” Political Convention. Leading on all ofand was cheered when he said that he 11 ballots Oregon’s Senator Hatfield fin­ thought Nixon would win in August ally attained the nomination when the and November. At that point he released convention amended by a 2/3 majorityhis supporters to vote according to their the rule requiring that the victoriousprinciples. nominee obtain 667 votes. Tom Frericks, Reagan’s campaign man­ Illinois’ Maryann Wolf, a campaigner ager, was visibly disturbed by the Hatfield for Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller, mov­ vote and refused to nominate Reagan for ed to consider the vote rule after the Vice President saying the California gov­ tenth ballot failed to nominate. Bruce ernor could not possibly run on the same Carter of Hawaii moved the same motion when Miss Wolt could not oDtaih the ticket as the “liberal fringe” candidate. necessary majority from her state toReagan’s largest tally after the first ballot legalize the motion.
    [Show full text]
  • Dalip Singh (Judge) Saund 1899–1973
    H former members 1957–1992 H Dalip Singh (Judge) Saund 1899–1973 UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE 1957–1963 DEMOCRAT FROM CALIFORNIA n November 1956, D. S. Saund, who everyone During World War I, Saund read the speeches of simply called “Judge,” became the first person of President Woodrow Wilson in the news and later Asian descent elected to serve as a United States discovered the writings of Abraham Lincoln, especially IRepresentative. He was a tireless champion of his southern the moving words of the Gettysburg Address.4 “Lincoln,” California district and the farmers who called it home. Saund later wrote, “changed the entire course of my life.”5 But his unique backstory—born in India, naturalized Saund had planned to spend no more than a few years U.S. citizen, successful businessman, county judge—also in America learning the fruit-canning business before catapulted him to the international stage. During his career returning home.6 His trip west took him from Bombay in the House of Representatives, at the height of the Cold to England and from England to Ellis Island, New York, War, Saund became something of a transcendent politician where he arrived on September 27, 1920. “You are now who had the singular ability to engage audiences abroad. a free man in a free country,” one of the immigration Although he frequently confronted discrimination during officers told him.7 Saund made his way west and enrolled his life in the United States, Saund maintained his belief in in the University of California’s agricultural school and the promises of American democracy.
    [Show full text]
  • President of the United States: Compensation Name Redacted Analyst in American National Government
    President of the United States: Compensation name redacted Analyst in American National Government October 17, 2012 Congressional Research Service 7-.... www.crs.gov RS20115 CRS Report for Congress Prepared for Members and Committees of Congress President of the United States: Compensation Summary The Constitution of the United States provides that “The President shall, at stated Times, receive for his Services, a Compensation, which shall neither be increased nor diminished during the Period for which he shall have been elected.... ” (Constitution of the United States, Article II, Section 1.) The amount of compensation, which is not specified in the Constitution, is set and adjusted by Congress. The President currently receives a salary of $400,000 per annum, which became effective at noon on January 20, 2001, under P.L. 106-58. (P.L. 106-58, Title VI, §644(a); September 29, 1999; 113 Stat. 430, at 478.) An expense allowance, currently set at $50,000, also is provided. This report discusses the President’s compensation and the three most recent increases to the salary enacted in 1949 (81st Congress), 1969 (91st Congress), and 1999 (106th Congress). It will be revised as events dictate. Congressional Research Service President of the United States: Compensation Contents Compensation Provided to the President......................................................................................... 1 Adjustments to the Salary of the President......................................................................................2 81st Congress
    [Show full text]
  • Abortion Backing
    REN EW TODAY \PRlL 1, 1976 VOL. XII, No. 7 50 CENTS AMERICAN POLYRHYTHMS COMMEITABY: CABTER by Dick Behn It is no longer as simple as ABC. Jimmy Carter has no such problems. He wants to be 'Carter seems no longer vulnerable to an Anybody­ President, he's not ashamed of it, and he But-Carter Movement. That tells a lot about has an unwavering faith in his ability to Jimmy Carter and a lot about the polyrhythms win election. that govern American politics. Furthermore. Carter has amazing good Jimmy Carter has combined his ambition luck in his opportunity cycle, which has stead­ opportunity and press relations cycles in a ily climbed upward in ways which would have unique way. He's done so without bothering seemed improbable a year ago. First, the to tell. the public what he expects to do as failure of any liberal Democrat to emerge as President. It seems enough to know that the hero of the McGovern wing of the party left Jimmy Carter has a pleasant smile, a sincere a large opening for Carter. Second, the con­ disposition, and a Horatio Alger background; tinued stubborn presence of George Wallace on, it seems too much to ask about the specifics the party's right provided Carter with a con-:­ of Carter's planned reorganization of the fed­ venient straw man to knock down and thus cul­ eral.government. For that, the nation must tivate a dragon-slayer image. Not only was wait for Carter's planned inaugural and be. defeating Wallace a good deed for the party yond.
    [Show full text]
  • 19-09-HR Haldeman Political File
    Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 19 9 4/9/1970 Campaign Memo From: H.R. Haldeman To: Murray Chotiner RE: State coordinators for 1970 elections. States between Chotiner and Dent are attached. 7 pgs. 19 9 3/31/1970 Campaign Memo From: Murray Chotiner To: Larry Higby RE: Campaigns managed by the Spencer-Roberts firm. 1 pg. 19 9 3/31/1970 Campaign Memo From: Murray Chotiner To: H.R. Haldeman RE: Ohio Gubernatorial and Senatorial races. 8 pgs. 19 9 3/14/1970 Campaign Memo From: Donald Rumsfeld To: H.R. Haldeman RE: Administration Policy on White House Staff Participation in Primaries. 1 pg. Wednesday, April 06, 2011 Page 1 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description 19 9 3/13/1970 Campaign Memo From: H.R. Haldeman To: White House Staff RE: Policy on participation in the Republican primary contests. 1 pg. 19 9 3/18/1970 Campaign Memo From: David R. Derge To: The President RE: Brewer vs. Wallace in the 1970 Alabama Gubernatorial Primary. 4 pgs. 19 9 3/19/1970 Campaign Memo From: herbert G. Klein To: The President RE: New York Republican independent poll. 5 pgs. 19 9 4/1/1970 Campaign Memo From: John Ehrlichman To: H.R. Haldeman RE: Quick note about date of Republican National Leadership Conference. 1 pg. 19 9 3/31/1970 Campaign Letter From: Elly M. Peterson To: John Ehrlichman RE: Republican National Leadership Conference dates and appearance of the President and Johnny Cash.
    [Show full text]