The original documents are located in Box 27, folder “Republican Candidate Taping Sessions, 1974” 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 Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.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 27 of the Robert T. Hartmann Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library .-
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 10, 1974
TAPING SESSIONS FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES 11:30 a.m.- 12:55 p.m. (85 minutes) October 12, 1974 (Saturday) Cabinet Room & Private Office From: Gwen Anderson Q Via: Dean Burch ~ I. PURPOSE A. Film and radio endorsement tape session for Michigan 5th District Republican Congressional candidate Paul G. Goebel, Jr. B. Taping session to cut radio tape endorsements for campaign use of Republican candidates. I I. BACKGROUND A. Filmed endorsement for Paul G. Goebel, Jr. 1. President has agreed to make filmed endorsement for candidate Paul G. Goebel, Jr. 2. National Republican Congressional Committee will arrange for appropriate film and taping equipment and crew. 3. Filming will take place in Cabinet Room. 4. Actual taping time involved for President will be about three minutes. 5. Film crew will depart after Goebel endorsement is cut. Taping crew will remain for taping session to follow immediately. 6. Script attached at Tab A. B. Taping session for Republican candidates for House and Senate. 1. Republican Congressional and Senatorial committees have requested taped endorsements for campaign use by incumbent and non-incumbent candidates for the House and Senate. 2. National Republican Congressional Committee will arrange for equipment and crew for taping. 3. Taping session will take place in the Private Office inmediately following Goebel 's endorsement filming. 4. Separate standard endorsement tapes will be cut for House candidates and Senate candidates. One additional sentence will be cut for each candidate, identifying him by name and endorsing his candidacy. 5. Individual tape requests have been made by the following: Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, Pennsylvania Rep. Donald Brotzman, 2nd District, Colorado
Rep. Delbert L. Latta1 5th District Ohio· Rep. Albert H. Quie, 1st District, ~innesota Rep. William Scherle, 5th District, Iowa Rep. E. G. "Bud" Shuster, 9t;h District, Pennsylvania Rep. Joe Skubitz, 5th District, Kansas Rep. John W. Wydler, 5th District, New York Rep. C. W. Bill Young, 6th District, Florida Rep. Roger Zion, 8th District, Indiana Hon. Arlen Erdahl, Secretary of State of Minnesota (See Tab F for individual scripts) 6. Scripts and list of candidates attached as follows:
Tab B Incumbent U.S. Senators Tab C Non-incumbent candidates for U.S. Senate Tab D Incumbent U.S. Representatives Tab E Non-incumbent candidates for House of Representatives Tab F Individual scripts III. PARTICIPANTS White House Staff: Gwen Anderson National Republican Campaign Committee Staff: Blakely/Leslie Blakely IV. PRESS PLAN.
None • V. NO FURTHER REQUIREMENTS
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i I I
J I SPOT FOR PAUL GOEBEL, JR.
My Dear Friends:
I've known Paul Goebel for a long time. I consider him to be an outstanding public-spirited citizen of the 5th District. His reputation for honesty, in- tegrity and sound judgement is well deserved. His commitment to the fight against inflation and the high cost of living is a committment he will keep.
We need Paul Goebel, Jr., in the Congress. Please join with me in voting him on Tuesday, November 5th. --·- ....
r. L
~ :-J•.
• Tab B: ENDORSEMENT TAPE FOR INCUMBENT U.S. SENATORS
1. THE PRESIDENT: As President of the United States, I have pledged to do the very best I can for our country. In solving the problems facing us -- such as inflation -- I need the help of able, dedicated members of the United States Senate, whose counsel and advice I can rely on.
2. THE PRESIDENT: On November 5, I hope you will vote (Separate cut on each to return a valued leader to Washington candidate's name) by re-electing Senator ------
3. Incumbents: State Senator Arizona Barry Goldwater Colorado Pete Dominick Kansas Bob Dole Kentucky Marlow Cook Maryland Mac Mathias New York Jake Javits North Dakota Milton Young Oklahoma Henry Bellman Oregon Bob Packwood Pennsylvania Dick Schweiker ----·- .....
f ii f. L
1' Tab C: ENDORSEMENT TAPE FOR CHALLENGERS AND OPEN SEAT CANDIDATES FOR U.S. SENATE
1. The standard endorsement script recorded for incumbents (Tab B} will also be used for challengers and open seat candidates for U.S. Senate.
2. THE PRESIDENT: On November 5, I hope you will (Separate cut on each vote to send a leader to the non-incumbent's name) U.S. Senate by electing
3. Candidates: State Candidate Opponent Alaska C. R. Lewis Senator Mike Gravel California Bill Richardson Senator Alan Cranston Connecticut Buddy Brannen Senator Abraham Ribicoff Florida Jack Eckerd Dick Stone (open seat) Idaho Bob Smith Senator Frank Church 111 inoi s George Burditt Senator Adlai Stevenson {pronounced BIRD' ; t) Indiana Dick Lugar Senator Birch Bayh Iowa Dave Stanley John Culver {open seat) Missouri Tom Curtis Senator Tom Eagleton Nevada Paul Laxalt Harry Reid (open seat) New Hampshire Louie Wyman John Durkin (open seat) North Carolina Bi l1 Stevens Robert Morgan (open seat) Ohio Ralph Perk John Glenn (open seat) South Dakota Leo Thorsness Senator George McGovern p·-·~ .::; ·"~ f- "' ::>> 1:, ::;1 ~J ~1 --- Tab C (Cont)
State Candidate Opponent Utah Jake Garn Wayne Owens (open seat) Vermont Dick Mallary Pat Leahy {open seat) Washington Jack Metcalf Senator Warren Magnuson Wisconsin Tom Petri Senator Gaylord Nelson {pronounced PEA' try) cc
I • - .i tab D: ENDORSEMENT TAPE-FOR INCUMBENT U.S. REPRESENTATIVES
THE PRESIDENT: For the next two years, every one of us has to engage in an all-out fight against inflation, our nation's Public Enemy No. One. You have a critical choice to make on November 5th -- and I urge you to send to Congress a representative who will work with me in this fight ••. in your best interest.
I urge you to return ----- to Congress. I need his (her) support. JACK EO\·!AROS
~ ll '- '.n L LI A~1 L , 0 IC K HJ S0 N
JOHN BUCHANAN, J R.
ALASKA
DON YOUNG
ARI ZONA
JOHM RHODES -SAM STEIGER JOHN CONLAN
ARKANSAS
JOHN PAU L HAMMERSCHMIDT
CALIFORNIA
DON CLAUS EN
?EiE PAUL McCLOSKEY, JR.
BU~T TALCOTT .
BOB MATHIAS
~1 LL \.JI LLPJ.\ KETCHUM
8o(j ROBERT LAGOi·!ARS INO
.6..A?. RY GOLD'../ATER, JR.
~OS MOORHEAD
JOH ~ : ROUSSELOT pronounce(Rousselow)
A-L ALP r:cmzo DEL L
o=: l C LA \~S CH !
VI .CTJ;-:; "l ~ YS E Y pronounce( Ve e-see) r;:-~::>y ~:: · -TTS ~~ I- '•~ Q..ftu C:..X C <-·· ·, . · >~ .c_; 1: I:';; GALI FORl!I..'.\ (continued)
A1-J,l>'1 AtWREl,/ HiNSHAH
CLAIR BUKGENER
COLORADO
OO~lALO BROTZMAN
JAMES P. JOHtlSON
~ILL WILLIAM L. ARMSTRONG
CONNECTICUT
S Tf='\-c..J STE\./ART McKINNEY
At>.V ROf~ALD Sil.RAS IN
DELA\~ARE
?rr~ PIERRE s. du PONT (Pete)
FLORIDA C.H. -BILL YOUNG
LOU FR EY, JR. L.A. (SKIP)- BAFALIS tf-E" ~ ll J. HERB CRT BURKE
GEORG IA
BEN BL ACKB URN
IDAHO srrvc STEVEI! S'il €0 ED~·.'ARO DER\./! f!S r\ 1 -SA:-1 YOUNG 'PH-IL PHI LIP CRMJE Boll ROBERT McC1ory --John Er 1enborn -John Anderson George O'Brien I Bob Michel Tom Railsback ~ Findley ~p Edward Madigan INDIANA -Earl Landgrebe 11~.JI E Jwood Hi 11 is fH L L \.,'~ 11 i am 8 ray --John My e rs ~A-Vtr Da vid De nnis l3 I LL- ~Ii 11 i am H. Hudnut IOHA (31LL \.Ji 11 i cim Scher 1 e Hi 1 ey__ Mayne ~h S e b 2 1 ius ~y \./'inn:- J r . --Joe Skubitz • KEt!TUCKY MARI ON GE NE SNYDER TIM LEE CARTER LOUIS IAN.L\ ~t/F DAVID TREEN MArnE i1r LL- WILLIAN COHEN MARYLAND (?t) ~ RO BERT BAU,'1AN M.!\RJORJE HOLT f::,,../t.... GILBERT GUD E M.!\S SAC HUS ETTS $IL- SILVI O CO NTE MARGARET M. HECKLER MI CH I G,L\i,J MARVI N ESC H ct:> ED i·!ARD HUTCH INSON GU Y VAMDER JAGT (pronounce J ACK) ..+l- ELFORD CEDERBERG PltlL PH I LIP RUPPE 11 f> 13 R0 BER T f-iU 3 ER f'2> 1 Lt- \·!ILL U\i·\ 3ROO;·\FI ELC • 5 MINNESOTA ALBERT QUIE JU.b.L FRENZEL MISSISSIPPI THAD COCHRAN IB.f.N_T L0 TT MISSOURI GENE TAYLOR MONTANA '})I C.J< RICHARD SHOUP NEBRASKA ~ H-i1tL1 t: CHARL '.:S THOME JOHN McCOLLISTER N'::VAOA MEW HAMPSHIRE ..)11'\fl JAM ES CL EVELAirn NE\./ JCRS E--Y JO H~: HUiff ctt~L• tz::" CHP.RLES SANDM,C.,N, JR. cJ) Eo:,:rn FORSYTHE • NEW JERSEY (continuQd) MATHIE\~ RINALDO .joe JOSEPH MP.RAZITI NE\~ MEXICO . rt\A~hJ '-t MP..NUEL LUJAN (pronounced Lew Han) NEW YORK / JI/\\ JP.MES GROVER, JR. 14/JG-1 c AN GELO RONCALLO µ~~W\ NORMAN LENT -JOHN WYDLER 'Pf'Tc PETER PEYSER tt>4 Y11 HAMI l TON FISH, JR. i3e-IU BENJAMIN A. GILMAN U\RLETON KING \J'O& ROBERT McEWEN l:>OfV DONALD MITCHELL £..!IB!ii< HORTO N BARBER CONABLE, JR . JAC K Y-EMP ~tf\\ JAM ES H.L\STIMGS NORTH. CAROLHlA--- WILMER {V INEGAR BENO) MI ZELL EJl.RL RJTH Jf\J\ES ,'·\ARTI I~ .. iWRTH D/~.KOTA MA~ K /1.\ DRE \.,5 -- . OHIO '))DN DONALD CLANCY CH~RLES WHALEN, JR. !cNJJ'1 TENNYSON GUYER bE:L DELBERT U\TTA \31 LL WILLIAM HARSHA [1u1> CLARrnCE BRO\·/;'~ CLAP.EMGE MILLER ~ILL J. WILLIAM STANTON SA'-t DEVINE CHARLES MOSHER CH.!.\LMERS P. \./Y LIE -RALPH REGULA JOHN ASHBROOK OKLAHGMA ----~-- JOHrl N. 11HAPPY" CA~·1P OREGON JOH ~l DELLENBACK PENNS YL 1; ;,N It, E.G. I~ SHUSTER JO ~EPH H. McDADE • • ~El ·HlSYLV.i\~:rn (continued) eD H~RMAN SCHNEEBELI H. JO-HN HEINZ Alber~ Johnson !>OUTH CAROLINA FLOYD SPEtKE £t> EDWARD YOUNG SOUTH DAKOTA Jlt\1. JAM ES ABDNOR TENNESSEE Jlt'V\ JAM ES H. QUILLEM JOHN DUt-:CAN -LaMAR S..!!,f Qbll KUYKDJOALL (pronounce Kerk~1dal l) TEXAS j lf\i\ JAMES COLLINS -ALl\N STEELMAi-l -BILL !,RCHi:R ]QB PRIC E • Pf!ES IOENTIAL rniJOi;E S Ei'~EIHS rOR RE PU2 L IUii~ HJCUiiBE.M rs -~ ~~- pa ge 'j -----VIRGHiIA 'BILL G. WILLIAM \./HITEHURST J60..8 R_OBERT W. DANIEL, JR. M. CALDWELL BUTLER Keµ J. KENNETH ROBINSON STA-.V ST.l\NFORD PARRIS 1 • BU.,(... WILLIAM \./.AJ\PLER -JO EL BROYHILL WASHIMGTON -JOEL PRITCHARD HISCOt~SIN V Cit N VERNOtl THOMS Oil ~ILL WILLI ~M STEIGER HAROLD V. FRO EH LIC H ,• \ l I Tab E: ENDORSEMENT TAPE FOR CHALLENGERS AND OPEN SEAT CANDIDATES FOR U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 1. The standard endorsement script recorded for incumbents (Tab D) will also be used for challengers and open seat candidates for U.S. House of Representatives. 2. THE PRESIDENT: I urge you to send ------to Congress. I need his (her) support. REPUBLICAN CAND !DATE DEMOCRATIC OPPOt'-JENT Keith Do!ga'}rd ·(Ariz:., 2nd District) Morris K. Udo! I (DOLL GUARD) Jim Jcmes L. Dauer (Ark., lst District) William Alexander, Jr. 1 V. (DOW ER) (Ii 1<.e.. l'(IVl'tc.J e~ ) Judy Petty,(Ark., 2nd District) Wilbur D. Mills (PETTIE) h~Oldo Lenci (Cc! if., 3rd District) John E. Moss (E VALDO LENZE) Tom Thomas Caylor (Calif., 5th District) John Burton . (KAY'LOR) Tom Spinosa (Calif.,_, 6th District) Phillip Burton I (SPIN 0 SA) ~Fernandez (Calif., 7th District) Open Seat (FER NAN'DEZ) Jack Redden (Calif., 8th District) Ronald V. Dellums Edson Adams (Calif., 9th District) Fortney H. Stark Jobn M. Enright (Calif., lOrh District) Don Edwards . Brainard Merdinger (Calif., 11th Districr) Leo J. Ryan (BRAIN I ARD MER DIN , GHER ) G~orge W. Mi!ias (Calif., 13th Districl) Open Seat (MILLI -E US) Charles M. Gibson (Calif., 14th District) John J. McFal I Carol 0. Harr.er (Calif., 15rh District) B. F. Sisk Mel Nadell (Ca!if , 21st District) 1 James C. Corman - .- (NAY DEL'L) Jack E. Roberts (Cal if., 23rd District) ·Thomas M. Rees Ell icrt S. Grcha1.1 (Cal if., 24~h Disrrict) Open Sear Tom Neddy (Calif. r 28th District) Yvonne Brathwaite Burke ) --- (NED.._,, DEE John J. Perez (Calif., 30th District) George E. Danielson Norman A. Hodge s (Col if., 3 lst District) Charles H. Wilson Norm Bill Bond (Calif., 34th Di sJ-rict) Open Seat " .!..irrL.Osgood (Calif., 36th District) George E. Brown, Dave David Rehmann (Cal if., 38th District) I Open Seat (RAY MAN) • • REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT Wes Marden (Calif., 42nd District) Lionel Van Deeriin Fronk Southv·1orth (Colo., lst District) Patricia Schroeder E. Ke ith Records (Colo., 3rd District) Frank E. Evans Mac F. MocBu-ckley (Conn., lst District) William R. Corter SAM Samuel B. He llier (Conn., 2nd District) Open Seat. 1 (HELL YER) JIM James Altham (Conn., 3rd Di strict). Robert N: Giaimo (AL 1 THAM) PAT Patsy PiscoRo }.Conn.A 6th Di strict) Open Seat (PI;:,S CA PuE) Fauntroy BILL William Phillips (District of Columbia) Walter E. Warre n H auser (Fla., 4th District) Bill Chappell .)UP'-"E" Richard Kelley (Fla., 5th Di strict) Open Seat Joe Z. Lovingood (Fla., 8th District} James A. Ha ley MIKE Michael A. Corri carte (Fla., 14th District) Claude Pepper (CARI A CART E) S. Pe ter Car.ua (Flo., 15th District) Dante B. Fascell (CAP,. YOUR) Bill Gowan (Ga., l st District) Ronald 11 80 11 Ginn Carl Savage (Ga., 3rd District) Jack Brinkley I Wyman C. Lowe (Ga., 5rh District) Andrew J. Young Ne wt Gin!=)ric? (Ga., 6th District) John J-. Flynt -- '1#[1'1(.. (~ RICH) Quincy Collins (Ga., 7th Di :;trict) Open Seat RON Ronald Reeves, Sr. (Ga., 9th District) Phil M. Landrum Gory Pl eger (Ga., lO~h Di strict) Robert G. Srephens, Jr. -- , (PLAY GER ) BILL William B. Pau l (Hawaii, 1st District) Spark Matsunaga Carla W. Co r ay~(Hawaii, 2nd Di srrict) Patsy /v\ink --- (C ORE AY J G eorge Hanse n (Idaho, 2nd Di strict) O pen seat REPUBLICAl'J CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT _ O s::::ar H. Haynes (!11., lsr District) Ralph H. Me tcalfe JIM James Ginderski (l 11., 2nd District) (JIN DER'SKI) Morgan F. Murphy BILL 'vl/illiam H. G. Toms (Ill., 5rh District) John C. Kluczynski Henry J. Hyde (!II., 6th District) Open Seat (HIDE) DON Donald L. l·Aetzger (Ill., 7th District) Cardiss Collins Salvatore E. Oddo (Ill . , 8th District) Daniel D. Rostenkow.ski / (0 DOUGH) . M 1rc..1-+ Mirchell G. Zadrozny, (Ill., 11th District) Frank Annunz io (ZAD ROZ NEE) CLIFF Clifford D. Carlson (Ill., 15th District) Open Seat BILL · William A. Young (Ill., 22nd District) George E. Shipley Scott Randolph (Ill., 23rd District) Melvin Price Val Oshel (11 l., 24th District) I Open Seat (OSH EL) JOE Joseph D. Harkin (Ind., 1st District) Ray J. Madde n Virginia R. Black (Ind., 3rd District) John Brademas WALT Walter He lmke (Ind., 4th Di strict) J. Edward Roush (HELM' KEE) Di srrict) DEL De lson Cox, Jr. (!:id., 9th lee H. Hami I ton JIM James A. S. Lea.ch (Iowa, 1st Distridt) Edward Mezvinsky (LEECH) Tom Ril ey (lo1;va, 2nd District) Open Sear CHUCK Charl ~ s E. (; rp.$ d ~'i< (Iowa, 3rd District) - - \GRAS-S L1:.c: J Open Seat Q_HIJC...t< Charles H. Dick, Jr. (IO\va, 4th District) Neal Smith John C. Pe te rson (Kansas, 2nd Di strict) Open Seat Cha rl es T. Benke n (Ky., 1st Distric t) I Ope n Szat (BANK EN) ART Arthur VI. Ede! tema n (Ky., 2nd District) • William H. Na tcher (ED DEL MAN) VINCE Vincent N. Barc lay (Ky ., 3rd Distric t) 1 Romano L Ma z zo! i (BAR ~)) CL..Et: • -4- REPUBLICAN CAND!D.t..TE DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT - Thomas F. Rogers Ill (Ky., 6th District) John B. Breckinridge Granville Thomas (Ky., 7th District) Corl D. Perkins Diane Morphos (La., 2nd Dis~rict) Lindy Boggs W. Henson Moore Ill (La., 6th Districr) Open Sear. ~e Emery (Maine, lst District) Peter N. Kyros John M. Sen~y, Jr. (Md. / 2nd District) Clarence D. Long · - (5cE" 1 rJe~) ~' l~ vVilliam H. Mathews (Md., 3rd Di :;trict) Paul. S. Sorbanes John-- Burcham (Md., 5th District) Open Seat Elton R. Wampler (Md., 6th District) Goodloe E. Byron . I David J. lione'rt (Moss., 3rd District) Open Seat AL Alvin Mandell (Mass., 4th District) ~ Robert F. Dr i nan I , J. Alen - i\i\acKoy (Moss., 12th Di strict) Gerry E. Studds W.4LI Walter Girardot..(!vUch ., 'lst District) . John Conyers, Jr. (2.+ltR tt -pc) -Paul G. Goebel, Jr. (ivHch., 5th District) Richard F. VanderVeen (?.l I FF Clifford W. Taylor (Mich., 6th District) Open Sear --BoS Robert E - . Eastman (tv'\ich., 7th District) Do:iald '/I/. Ri egle , Jr. .J~ J ames M. Sparling, Jr. (Mich., 8th District) Robert Traxler Euge ne J. Ty~ (t/;ich., 12th District) James G. O'Hara ll-1 -z...A-' ) ~g e McCall (Mich., 13th Disrrict) Charle s Diggs tt~B- Herbert Ste ig:=r (lv\ich., 14th District) Lucien N. Nedzi Jock A. Unde rwood (t'l\ich., 15th Di s ~ricr) William D. Ford Wallace D. En g lish (Mi ch., 16th Di srrict) John Dingel! i<.e1.J Kc r.n e th C . Gallagher U·Ai ch., 17th Di strict) Ope n S8ar REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT Tcim H(;~ed~m1 (Minn., 2nd District) Qpen Seat - l+4A-'G- H e.. ol or- '1) Joseoh Rhcinb(;rgcr (Minn., 4th District) Joseph E. Karth ' \.R Tu u C-1( 6- e-n.. ) Phil Ratte (Minn., 5th District) Donald M. Fraser - I ..,; ') L~A-r TA-'1 Jon R. Grun s~th (Minn., 6th District) Open Seat .Q.9._n Reber (Minn ., 7th District) Bob Bergland ~E"rt~'f· Jerome Arnold (Minn., 8th District) Open Seat· Ben F. Hilbun, Jr. (Miss., 2nd District) David R. Bowe n I - Arthur 0. Martin (Mo., 1st District) William L. Clay Howard- C. Ohlendorf (Mo., 2nd District) James W. Symington Jo Ann Raish (1v1o., 3rd Di strict) Leonor K. Sullivan lf?.X :5 ff) Claude Patterson (l'Ao., 4th District) William J. Randall John McDonough (lv\o., 5th District) Richard Bolling - (T>or-J -1-u&.-H} G-rover H. Speers (Mo., 6th District) Jerry L. Litton .\ 1"'1 James A. Noland; Jr. (Mo., 8th Di stricr) Richard H. lchord SKtP Milton Bischof, Jr. (1V,o., 9th District) William L. Hungate (BtsH-1 ()rF) ~n Farrow (Mo ., 10th District) Bill D. Burl ison • I :!9.£k McDonald (Mont., 2nd District) John Melche r Virginia Sm ith (Nebr., 3rd Districr) Open Seat vf'tVE"" 'as1iJ? Banks (N.H., lst Disrricr) Open Seat r<:,eu Kennei·h W. Clark (N.J., 3rd District) James J. Howard ttAtJK IJ~u:x J. Kelle r (N.J., 4th Disrric:-) Frank Thompson, Jr. /v\illice nt Fenwick (N.J., 5th District) Open Sear Herman Schmidt (N.J., 8th Districr) Rob ert A. Roe Hero ld A. Pore ti (N.J., 9th District) Herny H2 lstoski (fA~ t:/ Te€) • REPUBLICAN CANDiDATE DEMOCRATIC O PPONENT Jo!in R. Taliofer rn (N.J., 10th District) Peter W. Rodino, - (-rX'- ;.- r="'"t> ) Jr. t,1Ll. \Vil!iam B. Gra nt (N.J., 11th District) Joseph G. Minish Claire J. Sheridan (N.J., - 14th District) Dominick V. Danie ls Ernest J. Hammesfahr (N.J., 15th District-) 1 Edward J. Patren (_riA.t\1 FS F.4~) Don Trubey (N.M., 2nd District) Harold Runn. e ls 'Pa..> Donald R. Sallah (N.Y ., 1st District) Otis G. Pike LS,41 1 L;;.) fl:>I E Edythe J. Layne - (N.Y., 6th District) Lester L. Wolff Albert Lemishow (N. Y., 8th District) Benjamin S. Rosenthal 0-~rn Q, st.fir w) Edward G. D.a':;borough (N.Y., 11th District) Open Seat *~~4A)l CH-A-~l 1 e- Charle s Stephens (N. Y., 24th District) O pen Seat Al Li bous (N .Y., 27th District) Open S e a~ - (1.-1 o' ~.s) Wayne Wagner (N. Y., 28;-h Di s~rict) Samue l S. StraHon ~J~L. V\lil liam E. Bu sh (N.Y., 32nd District) James M. Hanley Clv s~ Ru sse li Rourk ---- e (N .Y., 36th Disrrict) Ope n Sea_t .Jot" Jo s ~p h R. Bala (N. Y., 37th Districr) Open S2or (_GA~_ A) • REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DEMOCP.ATIC OPPONENT Harry McMullen (N.C.r 1st District) - . Walter B. Jones Word Purrington (N. C., - 4rh Dis~rict) Ike Andre\V'.i R. S. (Stey_e) Ritchie (N.C., 6th District) Richardson Preyer Albert F. (Doc) Gilman (N.C., 11th District) Roy A. Taylor "3/L<.... Willis Gradison, Jr. (Ohio, 1st District) - Thomas A. ·Luken { G--x. 4 D I s 0 rJ ) Tr> I?\ Thomas N. Kindness (Ohio, ...;...-- 8th District) Open Seat ~4-Ri__j ,Carleton S. Finkbeiner (Oh io" 9rh District) Thomas L. Ash I ey (T= 1rv '< . T3 T,...; e~) Mark Figerakis (Ohio, 14th District) ) John F. Seiberling l t;; e(-r='TJ Y TA-~ 'r's Ralph H. Romig (Ohio, 18rh District) Wayne L. Hays ----- LR:t> M I ~) 0lt\-\ James L. Ripple (Ohio, 19th District) ~ Charles J. Carney j3f)CS Robert .;_---- A. Frantz (Ohio, 20th District) James V. Stan ron !!!!_Meck (Ohio, 21st District) Lou is Stokes ?>ILL William J. Franz (Ohio, 22nd District) Charles A. Vanik George E. Mastics (Ohio, 23rd District) Open Seat George Mizer, Jr. (Okie., 1st District) James R. Jones &!_I~ F~ Keen (O~la., 2nd District) Open Seat M1U REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT lscdore Einhorn (Pa., 4th District) Joshua Ei Iberg lTr.1 · HO~N) Richard T. Schulze (Pa., 5th District) ~oft- -Z.. \ Open Seat (S ti-I.IL 'Z..) t.= I S;-eohen Postupack (Pa. 1 6th Disfrict) Gus Yatron I c;>~ :> T - ij - :p ,4-C..) StS?phen J. McEwen, Jr. (Pa., 7th District) Open Seal' (Mc... Vl.IJ~NJ - . Richard A. Muzyka (Pa., l lth District) Daniel J. . 1 f.lood e....,v -Z...lc.J<. 4) fuira:: M. Fox (Pa., 12th District) John P. Murtha Zachary T. Davis (Pa., 14th District~ William S. Moorhead William F. Goodling (Pa., 19th District) dpen Seat - Joseph J. Anderko (Pa., 20th District) Joseph M. Gaydos C.~l.X-1( Charles L. Sco:iing (Pa., 21st District) John H. Dent (5 c. c IN/ It)()-_) .J!_M Jcimes R. Montgomery (Pa., 22nd District) Thomas E. Morgon C...LE't11 Cle:ment R. Scalzirri (Pa., 24th District) Joseph P. Vigorito Gary A. Myers (Pa., 25th District) Frank M. Clark Ern est Barone (R. I., 1st District) Fern and J. St. Ge rmain ( 3.+f< . 'l'.S' ,J) VI NC..E Vincent j. Rotondo (R. I., 2nd District) Open Seat - LRO TU·tV I' ]::> 0 ) 1 Marshall J. Parker (S.C., 3rd District) Open Seat Robert L. Watkins (S.C., 4th District) James R: Mann B. ~Phillips (S.C., 5th Disrricr) Open Seat Lar[Y Pressler (S. D., 1st District) Frank E. De nhol:n JIM - James 'vV. Farris (Texas, 1sr District) Wright Patmon Dick Le Tourncau (Texas, 4th Dis~rict) Ray Roberts - (_ L.A-'-( T00 R' N75 ) f2.EJ A. Nigl ia~zo J;Texas{ 6th District) Olin E. Teague ( '-J '( f..L. ~ "1' z. .- z....D) ~ Don(l ld D. Wl1itefie ld (Texasr 8th Distric t) Bob Eckhardt • REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC OP?ONENT ·col~mcn R. Ferguson (Texa5, 9rh District) Jack Brooks Poul A. Weiss (Texas, - lOrh District) J. J. Pickle ~Clements (Texas, 1 lth District) W. R. Poage James S. Garvey (Texas, 12th District) Jim Wright Robbins Mitchell (Texas, 18th District) Barbara Jordon Douglas S. Harlan (Texas, 21st District) Open Seat ~Paul (Tex05, , 22nd £?ist;ict) Bob Casey S£N Ronald W. lnkley (Wah, 1st District) K. Gunn (1~1<' L..e"~) Mc Kay ~E"' Stephen Harmsen (Utah, 2nd District) Open (H-ARM 1 Sc~) Seat Ji!!:_ Jeffords (Vt., At Large) Open Seat Row Ronald C. Reed (Wash., 2nd District) Lloyd Meeds L.UD A. Ludlow Kramer (Wash., 3rd District) Open. Seat Floyd Paxton (Wash., ~th District) Mike McCormack ~ G. Gage {Wash., 5th District) Thomas S. Foley. George M. Nalley (Wash., 6th District) Floyd V. (N'XL' ;__ce) Hicks Raymond Piitchard (Wash., 7th District) Brock Adams .. P.tt:' ,-,...;·) JDc Jo ~2p h A. La'J rita, J;. (V'/. Va., 1st DistrictfL.."4 Robert H. Mollohan - William H. Loy (W.Va., 2nd District) Harle y 0. Staggers vVilliam L. Larcamp (W.Va., 3rd District) John Slack Leonard W. Smith (Vfis., 1st District) Les Aspin L/2- Elizabe th T. Miller (Wis., 2nd District) Robert W. Kastenme ier L~W Le '.·1is H. Co!lison (V/is., 4th District) Clement J. Zablocki - (c.ol.!. T .. 50,.; Ml l..L IE /v\ildre d A. Morries (Wis., 5th Di strict) He nry S. Reuss (Jv\CRE Ed!:Z.. ) .) oc: J ose f Burg2r (V/is., - 7th District) David R. Obey ;:,, \ ~ · ¢ y~~ r:·.. .. - • - lO - REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE DEMOCRATIC OPPONENT Bot3 RoSert W. Kasten, Jr. (\Vis., 9th District) Open Seat Thomas F • . Strooc k ('A'yo., At Lorge) (rk'1""'«rs w11-" ~Poo~) Teno Roncalio l • I hope the people of Pennsylvania know that Dick Schweiker is one Senator who has really done some- thing about cutting government spending and fighting inflation. His bill, the Schweiker Act, has saved the taxpayers over three-quarters-of-a-billion dollars in cost-cutting ideas from military servicemen. Three- quarters-of-a-billion dollars. We need Dick Schweiker and more like him. Because Don Brotzman serves on the House Ways and Means Committee, his re-election is particularly important to me in my efforts to end inflation and bolster the economy. This is President Ford and I want to send a personal message to the people of the 5th District of Ohio. You have a Congressman in Del Latta you can be proud of and I wish we had many more like him. I've worked with Del Latta for 16 years and have always found him to be a man of integrity, and a man who believes very deeply in America. Del Latta is an independent thinker and never hesitages to tell the President -- including this one -- when he disagrees with his position on any issue. Del Latta is a leader in the Congress and one of our hardest workers. He serves on the Rules Committee and the new Budget Committee recently created to hold down federal spending. The American people do not want a veto-proof Congress! Will you do your part to see that we don't have one by returning Del Latta to Washington. ., I ) ' ':f i' I ~ i t • ) f t • PRESIDENT FORD: At this time in history, nothing is more 'Ii t important to Minnesota -- and the nation ,. )" -- than sending individuals of absolute honesty and integrity to Congress. In- dividuals like my good friend Al Quie. I served 25 years in the Congress and t ~ know Al Quie has a proven record of t independence, originality and courage in L Congress. That's why I enjoy working with him. I urge you to again express your confidence in Al Quie's proven record of rt leadership by re-electing him to the l United States House of Representatives. i l j .: \ i ~ ! t ;. '! J l t l :.·····r• PRESIDENT FORD: Bill Scherle is one of the hardest working and most dedicated men in the Congress. He's never been afraid to speak up on behalf of his consti- tuents and is widely recognized as a leading spokesman for America's farmers and business community. I'm proud to be able to speak out in behalf of his candi- dacy this fall. We need Bill Scherle in Washington. I urge you to vote for his re-election on November 5. I In my 25 years in Congress, I have never seen a BETTER freshman Congressman than Bud Shuster. I'm sure the people of Central Pennsylvania know how hard Bud works for them. I know how capable he is because we've worked together closely. I congratulate the people of Central Pennsyl- vania for your wisdom in selecting Bud Shuster to be your Congressman. I urge you to return Bud. to Congress with an overwhelming landslide because •.•.• he has earned it! .· Joe Skubitz has been a Member of Congress for twelve years. This service coupled with a quarter of a century of legislative work on Capitol Hill, truly makes him an invaluable aide for his President, for the Republican Party, and most importantly for the people of his District and the nation. During my service as Minority Leader in the House of Representatives, I counted on his assistance and advice. His is a record of performances, not promises. He is the kind of Congressman the country needs. I hope you will return him to the next Congress to help me achieve the goals I seek for our country. j ' t I I a Il I '. ' t t Jack Wydler is a good Congressman. I know because I served with Jack in the House of Representatives, and selected him to help me as my assistant floor manager. I watched him work hard for the people of the Fifth Congressional District on Long Island. Jack Wydler has independence and integrity. He de- serves your support because he is a good Congressman. THE PRESIDENT: Congressman Bill Young understands the causes of America's number one problem. He knows that inflation hurts YOU. And, he, knows that massive federal spending causes the national debt to skyrocket -- fanning the fires of inflation and eroding the purchasing power of YOUR dollar. I'm glad that Congressman Bill Young is in Washington, because he has the courage to oppose inflationary spending schemes, no matter how enticing they might seem. r:I , . , .. i I I t In my first speech to Congress, I labeled inflation domestic public enemy #1. As you know, I've called for the election of Republicans and Democrats alike who would make the hard decisions to cut federal spending in spite of special-interest pressure. You , . are fortunate here in the 8th District to have a Congressman who has led the fight in favor of reduced federal spending. His votes have earned him the ., "Watch-Dog of the Treasury" award in each of his 4 terms in Congress. I want to win this fight against inflation -- as you do -- and the best way you can ~ me is by voting for the continued leadership of my close friend, Congressman Roger Zion. THE PRESIDENT: This is President Gerald R. Ford. Minnesota is fortunate indeed to have Arlen Erdahl running for re-election as Secretary of State. Arlen served on my Congressional Staff and distin- guished himself by his ability and dedication. Arlen Erdahl is a man of unquestioned integrity. As the people of Minnesota well know, he has been an exemplary legislator and Secretary of State. Thus, I enthusiastically endorse for Secretary of State my friend and former associate, Arlen Erdahl.