' ""~. . . ~ SPEAKING SCHEDULE ~;(~~1 ~ ~SENATOR'SMoundsville, [ l-~ Saturday, October 4th ::::..----- (j~r ~ ~/U-tt, /»tt-~~

Dinner meeting a.t Moundsville - I a.m asking Sharon to get TI-ll: STAR-SPANGLED BANNER

I Oh, say can you see by the dawn's early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thru the perilo1,1s fight, O'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? And the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say does. that star-spangled banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?

II On the shore, dimly seen through the mists of the deep, Where the foe's haughty host in dread silence reposes, What is that which the breeze, o'er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, now conceals, now discloses? Now it catches the gleam of the morning's first beam, In full glory reflected now shines on the stream: ' Tis the star-spangled banner! 0 long may it wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! FRI:D L. McMULLI:N MENU PROGRAM - -

Tom a to Juice Cocktail Tossed Salad Dinner Chairman Steven D. N~rick Star Spangled Banner Mrs. Harry Lemery ~ried Chicken Invocation Reverend E. P. Schaich

\ Mashed Potatoes and Gravy .. Succotash Vocal Selection . t - ' Mrs. Lemery

• • l \ Accompanist Mrs. Vincent ~romhart 'Rolls\ Butter Jelly I ., .. fl 1 1 \ ... \ ·\ Welcome Address 'ionorable W. Vernon Smith ~/'),­ 'II \ -. Relish Pickles ·' ., .Jj Mayor of Moundsville ,....--__

. \ Introduction of Chairman, . ~red L. McMullen

Introduction of Candidates

introduction of Honorable Robert H. Mollohan Dinner served by Speaker of the Evening Limestone Community Association 1 he Honorable Hubert H. Humphrey Senator from Minnesota ~lowers donated by Miller's ~lowers Benediction Very Reverend Benjamin ~. ~arrell ' I

~nh£rl ~FL ~nHn4an @ene/}lat YmWJtanee ~e'Uen:f f!dueldln? ~'11/JltJe and J

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July 23, 1 958

Senator Hube rt Humphreys Senate Office Building Washington, D. C.

Dear Senator:

This is to confirm t he dates of October 3rd and 4th for y our visi t to my Con ressional District . I am c on­ fident you understand how very m uch I app r eciate your g en­ erous contribution of t h is much of your time during the fall c ampai gn . I s hall g et in touch with you a t a lat er date as to more defi nite plans for your visit.

Wi th t he warmest of g ood wishes to you and ag ain assur­ ing you of my g ratitude , I am

RO BERT H. MOLLOHAN

RFilJI : mb

~ 41 SENATOR'S DAILf SCHEIXJLE

Sa.turdey - Oct. 4

.I

2:15 p.m. LV Washington Allegheny # ll5 4:25p.m. Arr Pittsburgh

5:15 p.m. Lv Pittsburgh Allegheny # 457 5:'37 p.m. Arr Wheeling

You will be met by Congressman Ilob M::>llihan and driven 15 miles to M::>undsville, West Virginia

6:30 p .m. Dinner ~eting - Moundsville Auditorium

Following the meeting Congressman Mollihan will Drive you back to Wheeling

Hotel Reservations have been made at the M::I.ure Hotel SENATOR'S DAILY SCHEDULE

SUnday - October 5

10:41 a . m. Lv Wheeling, W. Virginia TWA# 170 11:55 a .m. Arrive in Washington

Congressman Mollihan will pick you up at the hotel and drive you to the Wheeling .Air port

You will be met here in Washington by one of the staff ~oh£rl ~· cOOlnlloqau @ene'Jlal fmtl/Jla1We ~e'lleny !!J.eildr:n/1 vlfon?toe and .~am>~ .9l..,eelo

August 11, 1958 Xe1tntont, ~~ ""

Senator Hubert Humphr e y s Se nate Off ice Buildi n g Wash ing t on, D. c.

Dear Senator:

This is to acknowledge the rec eip t of your letter of t he 7th of Au gust, rela t i ve to y our s p eaking eng age ments in my Congres s ional District .

As a greed in our personal conve rsation, I have accepted you would be in my Cong ressional District October 3rd and 4th. I have a c c ordingly scheduled meetin g s fo r you here f o r both the afternoon and evening of t h e s e d a tes .

On Fri day , the 3rd of Oc tober , in the aft ernoon y ou will address a Women' s Work Sh op meet ing here in Fair mont and that evening we will have an open political mee ting .

On Sa t u r day, the 4th of October, we will have a Women ' s ; ork Shop in eith er Wheel i ng or Mound sville , more probably in Whee ling . This will be ollowed by a dinner meeting in Mounds­ ville , which in my opini on, ~h o u l d h ave from six to eight hun­ dred in att endance .

This p rogr am has b een f i rmed up and cleared wi th our local people . Under t h e c i rcums tances , Hubert , I h ope you will let nothing (other than an act of God ) prevent your appearance .

As I have told you b e fore , this election is of tremendous importance to me p ersonally and I am doing e v e rything humanly p o s sible to assure a favorable outcome .

~ 41 ' ,.

Senator Hubert Humphreys Page 2

· ith eve r y g ood wi sh to y ou always , I am

FHN:mb

cc : Kay Folger

P . S. Both o f the evening me eti ng s will be car ried by radio and it ' s hi ·=> hly pos sib le the one i n Moundsville on the 4th will be car ried by television. --/:J. Fred L. McMullen

40~ ;Morton Ave. Moundsville, W. Va. August 2 1, 1 9 58

I;Ionorab1e Hubert H . Humphrey Washington, D. C.

My dear Senator Humphrey:

On behalf of the Marshall County Democrat Executive Committee, I want to say how very much pleased we were to learn, through the Honorable Robert H. Mollohan, that you will be with us on Saturday, October 4, 1958.

I assure you we will do our utmost to give you a fine audience. /\ ~cr2;; ~;;;L_~~ L(~ red L. McM~l~fn --- . -J Chairman /

lr. Fred J~ . ~-,LO · ··-...... ~4)5 • Ave Ummdsvil.l.a 1

Sincere your ,

Violet L. -111 re my to ator HUbert ~'1 Sp file: October West Virginia campaign

ebes.

rt R . H~ Speech File: October west Virginia Campaign (C©)[pV

Robert H. Mollohan Deveny Buildin....; I ')l"..I' F ,i

is r.1. t you so of cnator'a , ea;r..

!J

Herbert J . H ters Admini strative Assistant to Senator h~bert n. pbrey c . c. Kay Folger Sp File - October - West Virginia Campaign

October 15, 1958

Mr. Robert H. Mollohan Deveny Building Monroe and Adams Streets

F 1rmont 1 Vest Virginia

Dear Bob:

This is j ust a hasty note written on my only day in Washington during the campaign. I just w nted you to know what a wonderful tim I had in West Virginia. I hope we made some headway and have read some good predictions about West Virginia results.

Would you please do me a favor, Bob, and convey my best wishes to Arthur Koontz, Hulett c. Smith and Violet Snedi an? Best wishes and thanks. Sincerely yours,

Hubert H. Humphrey j . October 7, 1958

0

Robe~ H. llobl.l.aharl lbveny lhilding M::nlroe and _ Street F

tear Mr . !4ollahan :

I wanted to §elld Ql1 to Y'OU t.be encloBed letter - evec tl:lough it is qui - l at e .

Mtss Williams' le~IJ('!r arrived ooJ.y yeaterd.aq',. but I thought you 'trould llf'-e t o 3m t hat ehe did try to coo.tact you earlier.

··•·.· ·, enc Inv: October 5 I West Virginia I

October 2, 1958

Dear Mr . M:>lliba.n:

I had a chance to discuss via telephone with Senator Humphrey last night the pOssibiUty of' his ~:1 n1 ng 1n West Virg1nia for the engagement down in Logan cowty ou S\lllCiay a.fternoan, October 5th· UntortunateJ.¥, he i s UJlable to do so. He has al.read3 made same per• sonal plans t or that SUnday and will have to leave West Virgini either late Sat Ul."day nigbt or ear~ the follow­ i ng morning.

SincereLy yours,

Violet L. Willla.ms Secretary to Senator Humphrey

P.s. I am sending this letter to our Washington office and asldng them to f orward it on to you. We

MEMORANDUM

Sharon -

Will you please fill in Bob Mollihan's name and address. He is in West Virginia - we should have a pink in the f'iles. If' not, Kay Folger will knowo Vi COMMITTEE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL

SNEDEGAR HIGH STREET MRS. NUNLEY B. 106 WEST VI~GINIA NATIONAL COMMITTE~WOMAN ELKINS, FOR WEST VIRGINIA

October 4 , Moundsville, W. Va.

October 23, 1958

s . N ley B. Sned.e r I tio 1 Comm:ilteew for Weot Virginia 1o6 High Street Elkf.ns, t-Test Virginia

Dear Violet:

Just q)lick note to y for your good letter of October 5th. That w e 'lfond.ertul. meting 1n M:>Ulld.s­ ville. I only bope everyo enJoyed it as much aa I

I have t_ veled 1n mny states since my visit to yours. The i going to 'be a. Dem:lcratic victory come Novem- be 4th:

Sincerely yours,

Hubert H. Humphr.e;y V'4RRiiag1 W. Va o October 4,

October 10, 1.958

Mr. Frit~ M:mdale Freem:m f or Governor Headquarters Capri Hotel St. Paul, Minnesota

Dear Fritz:

'While I 't~as in Wheeling, West Virgin:l.a, I met a

friend of yours - BQb Fagen. He asked to be remenibe:red. Sincerely yours,

. Hubert R. Humphrey Toronto o fll 'fl TITANIUM METALS CORP. e , , The Greater Wheeling STEUBENVILLE. I ~ .WEIRTON VANADIUM CORP. I •wEIRTON STEEL CO. ' . I lfA$1C STEEL 'UW o\LLOYS e Mn~~joJct o ' WHEELING STEEL CORJ!e I ' o follaiiSbee BASIC STEEL • KOPP£RS CO. TAll. PRODU ~TS Srill ia"t o ; \ OHIO fERRO ALLOYS CORP. • 1 I o Wellsburq >l. OHIOrr£~~rco.• I. l W~ VA. '/ / o 6eec~ Bottom R.lyl•nd BfEeH 60TTOM POWER CO. 0 I ( e LfVEL.A,ND ELECTRIC e r..... ILLUMINATING CO. ,'- VALLE.Y CAMP COAL CO. t roWtO. PL.IoN T I • MINE NQ 3 LORAIN COALs. DOCK co. 0 ~. • WHEELING e Martins ferry YOUGHIOGHENY &OHIO COO co.• ~ \ MANUFACTURERS LIGHT & :...._1 o e HEAT CO. Bellai•e o , , Majorsville ~1¥~~~~ tl:::;:: o Benwood sroow;E OHIO 1 I •wHEELING STEEL coRP. Shad side o Bl.o.sr .'u""AcE 4 ) l o Moundsv1lle "0. e e WHEE LIN~ ELECT!l,IC CO. OHIO EDISON \; GEOIIOE WASHINGTON STATION I!UI!QEII., PL.\NT ~ ' I • ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. c:::,~ NATIONAL ANILINE DIV. ~ 1 e ALLIED CHEMICAL CORP. ' SOLVAY PROCESS OIV. Powkalan Point o .~' e HANNA COAL CO. • ""'" 0 11\ELI,ND MINE POWHATAN MININ

ROBERT H. MOLLOHAN for CONGRESS First District Representative in Congress from 1953 to 1957

DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS 505 Deveny Building, Fairmont, West Virginia Fairmont 4310

October 23, 1958

Senator Hubert H. Humphrey Rtt·o OCT 24 19 Senate Office Building Washington, D. c.

Dear Hubert :

A thou sand t h anks f or your wonderful assistance t

You were tremendous and you left behind you a great number of friends and admirers who had never before had an opportunity to get acquainted with one of the grandest gentl emen I know .

RO BE Rr H. MOLLOHAN , RHivi : mb

You can be sure you're right when you vote Democratic! ... Tou can be doubly sure when you vote for Bob Mollohan! ". •· 1 ~ 40 WORK TOGETHER! WIN TOGETHER!

ELECT

(Unexpired Term of M. M. Neely)

Mr. Randolph, born at Salem, and now of Elkins, is married to the former Mary Babb of Keyser. He is a membe r of the Boards· of Di­ rectors of Salem College and Davis and Elkins College. He was graduated from the former and was a fatuity member of the latter. His sons, Jennings, 24, ha ~~ e e n serving overseas in the armed forces anCl . now is enrolled at Salem College, while Fra~k , 20, is a student at West Virg ~~i a University.

14 Years Of Congressional Experience What Congress Thinks The Candidate With \ . . . of Randolph ~ .,; · a Positiv~ - Prpgram Senatorial campaign, JENNINGS { ) . In this Pageant Magazine, a nationally recog­ RANDOLPH 'proposes the following ten points: conducted a ~ ' nized monthly publication, be dedicated to the ' I 1. All Americans m~st' poll in 1946 in an effort to evaluate the necessity of wo~ki~g for peace. Time is "True Abilities" of the members of our running out. National Legislature. Pageant went "to 2. Millions of unemployed workers must be the body that knows Congress best­ aided now-not later. Congress itselt." 3 . The cost of Iiving must be lowered. Both recession and inflation must be brought to a halt. 4 . Our social security,· jobless insurance, and Jennings Randolph Ranked minimum wage laws must be broadened First in ·Service and quickly applied. 5. Coordinated efforts by government and private enterprise must be energetically carried forward to provide new and di­ One of the questions asked of the 435 versified industry for West Virginia. members of the House of Representatives 6 . There must be placed in effect programs was .•• to greatly increase the purchasing· power of farmers and small business operators. 11Who Does Most For His A robust coal production continues as es­ 11 sential to our economy. We must ferret Constituency? out unfair competition toward this basic industry. Representative Randolph who served from 7 . Public works, long over-due, should be of his Con­ 1933-47, in the opinion spread to restore and insure economic vi­ gressional Colleagues ranked first as do­ tality. These include roads, schools, hos­ ing most for the people he represented. pitals, housing, water conservation, and land reclamation. 8. Rights and responsibilities, under the law, must be applied equally to all citizens. contracts must be intelligently Congress Asked this Congress 9. Defense Question .Replied assigned to aid and relieve distressed and surplus labor areas. 10. Tax deterrents and faulty fiscal policies be revised or replaced to help Who does most for his Randolph should Constituency::> (D. W.Va.) agriculture and industry. Slick slogans will not fool the people. They have little interest in what is promised; (The Quotat ions and State ments used are reprinted from they have deep concern for what is performed. 1·f·1e August, 1946, issue of Pageant Magazine) ~ (~~~ "-1\ ~ ~Sl~ • --- .::--r ~ ~ ~ ( '+ ) Why Yo~g Sup~ort JENNINGS1 OLP~ '. ~ ('>) For U~~&~ (I ) ~- ·· ·· - __./ During his 14 years of Congressional experi- ence Jennings Randolph served in the House of Representatives with 27 members who are now in the United States Senate. These in­ clude: Lyndon Johnson, Majority Leader; Mike Mansfield, Assistant Majority Leader; lister · Hill, Chairman of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare; Warren G. Magnuson, Chairman of the Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce; Dennis Chavez, Chairman of the Committee on Public Works; and Wil­ liam J. Fulbright, Chairman of the Committee on Banking and Currency.

There are also 15 present members of the Senate who were in that body when Jennings Randolph was a member of the House. It is important, therefore, to emphasize the fact that there are 42 members now serving in the United States Senate who were friends and co­ workers of Mr. Randolph when he was in the Congress.

He held the important post of Assistant Ma­ jority Whip. Mr. Randolph served as a ranking member of the following Congressional Com­ mittees: Labor, Roads, Mines and Mining (Chairman of the Sub-Committee on Coal) and Expenditures in Executive Departments. He was Chairman of Civil Service and District of Columbia CommiHees.

VOTE FOR JENNINGS RANDOLPH U. S. SENATE (Short Term)

Randolph Is The Right Man! Minnesota Historical Society

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