Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List

Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description

40 3 9/30/1972Campaign Report Exerpts from remarks prepared for delivery by Clark MacGregor at an afternoon meeting of the California Republican State Central Committee. 2pgs.

40 3 9/30/1972Campaign Report RE: List of independent or non-partisan Republican and Democratic Mayors who attacked Senator McGovern's Urban Policy Panel. 4pgs.

40 3 10/3/1972Campaign Report Enquirer interview review. 3pgs.

40 3 9/29/1972Campaign Newsletter Work to Win, Published by National Labor Committee for the Election of McGovern- Shriver. 2pgs.

40 3 10/6/1972Campaign Brochure 4th Annual Truman Day Rally. The Harry Truman Award. 2pgs.

40 3 10/6/1972Campaign Report National Labor Coordinator for the Committee for the Re-Election of the President named. 1pg.

40 3 10/5/1972Campaign Report Northeast Florida building and construction trades council, AFL-CIO, unanimously endorses President Nixon. 1pg.

40 3 10/5/1972Campaign Newsletter "Legend of Rock and Roll" show sponsored by Young Voters for the President. 1pg.

40 3 10/3/1972Campaign Memo To: Gordan Strachan. From: Raymond Caldiero. RE: Newsweek magazine cover. 2pgs.

Tuesday, January 10, 2012 Page 1 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description

40 3 10/5/1972Campaign Memo To Gordon (?) From: Dwight Chapin. RE: Mcgovern propaganda that arrived at Dwight Chapin's house. 8pgs.

40 3 10/6/1972Campaign Other Document MacGregor's daily personal schedule. 2pgs.

40 3 10/7/1972Campaign Newsletter Formation of black engineers/architects committee to re'elect the President. 1pg.

40 3 10/7/1972Campaign Newsletter Formation of Black businessmen's committee to re-elect the president. 4pgs.

40 3 10/7/1972Campaign Newsletter Formation of Black educators committee to re-elect the president. 2pgs.

40 3 10/7/1972Campaign Newsletter Statement of Maurice H. Stans in response to senator Warren G. Magnuson. 1pg.

40 3 10/9/1972Campaign Newsletter Mississippi committee appoints state legislators committee chairman. 2pgs.

40 3 10/9/1972Campaign Other Document Clark MacGregor's daily personal schedule. 1pg.

40 3 10/8/1972Campaign Newsletter Statement by Clark MacGregor, campaign director, on Columbus Day. 1pg.

40 3 10/9/1972Campaign Newsletter A conversation with Yank Durham. 4pgs.

40 3 10/10/1972Campaign Other Document Clark MacGregor's schedule for trip to Indiana. 7pgs.

40 3 10/11/1972Campaign Newsletter Texas Labor Committee announces support for the re-election of President Nixon. 1pg.

40 3 10/6/1972Campaign Memo To: Herbert G. Klein. From: Alvin Snyder. RE: New York State organization's statistics for September. 2pgs.

Tuesday, January 10, 2012 Page 2 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description

40 3 10/11/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: Murray Chotiner. RE: Letter to the Editor which appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer. Newspaper attached. 2pgs.

40 3 10/13/1972Campaign Memo To: H. R. Haldeman. From: Harry Dent. RE: Letter from Warren B. French. 2pgs.

40 3 10/12/1972Campaign Memo To: Gordon Strachan. From: Ray Caldiero. RE: Letter to Newsweek reprinted in October 16th issue of Newsweek. Copy attached. 2pgs.

40 3 10/11/1972Campaign Newsletter Texas Labor Committee announces support for the re-election of President Nixon. 1pg.

40 3 10/12/1972Campaign Newsletter Statement by Albert E. Abrahams, Directore of Communications for the Committee for the re-election of the President. 2pgs.

40 3 10/14/1972Campaign Newsletter Announcement of Physicians for the re- election of the President. 2pgs.

40 3 10/13/1972Campaign Newsletter Announcement of Clark MacGregor's memorandum to his campaign organization for the rmainding weeks of the campaign. 5pgs

40 3 10/12/1972Campaign Newsletter Statement by a spokesman for the committee for the re-election of the President. 1pg.

40 3 10/12/1972Campaign Newsletter Statement released to the Congressional Record by Seanatir Barry Goldwater. 5pgs.

40 3 10/13/1972Campaign Memo To: Clark. MacGregor. From: Jeb S. Magruder. RE: Scholars for the President. 5pgs.

Tuesday, January 10, 2012 Page 3 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description

40 3 10/13/1972Campaign Other Document Clark MacGregor's schedule for October 14th-October 21st, 1972. 2pgs.

40 3 10/14/1972Campaign Other Document Clark MacGregor's schedule for October 14th. 2pgs.

40 3 10/14/1972Campaign Newsletter Spanish-speaking Committee for the re- election of the President. 3pgs.

40 3 10/14/1972Campaign Newsletter Exerpts from remarks by Clark MacGovern prepared for delivery at the reception dinner of Heritage groups for the re-election of the President. 3pgs.

40 3 10/16/1972Campaign Memo To: Fred Malek. From: Charles Colson. RE: Attached memo from Bill Rhatican re: Impressions from New Jersey. 3pgs.

40 3 Campaign Report Celebrities for the President. 15pgs.

40 3 10/16/1972Campaign Newsletter Statement by Clark MacGregor. 3pgs.

40 3 10/13/1972Campaign Memo To: Clark MacGregor. Through: Jeb S. Magruder. From: Herbert L. Porter. RE: House Surrogates. 2pgs.

40 3 5/31/1972Campaign Report Primary States. 1pg.

40 3 6/8/1972Campaign Report State Primaries. 1pg.

Tuesday, January 10, 2012 Page 4 of 4 o News from the CommiHee for the Re-election of the President

FOR I MMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHUHWAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1972 (202) 333-6760 #9-77 EXCERPTS FROM REMARKS PREPARED FOR DELIVERY BY CLARK MacGREGOR, CAMPAIGN DI RECTOR COMMITTEE FOR THE RE- ELECT ION OF THE PRESIDENT AT AN AFTERNOON MEET ING OF THE CAL I FORNIA REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL cm~ I TTEE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 30 , 1 972

Whatever credibility Senator McGovern may once have enjoyed is fast being undermined by the exposure of his r hetorical amb i g uities and substantive r e versals. A sure vote-loser for

McGovern i s his repeated t actic of l~nking t he policies of President Ni xon to those of Adolf Hitler. And he is constantly backing and filling i n political desperation. Senator McGovern has proposed three di fferent welfare schemes. In fact, his welfare position is getting more and more l ike the House That Jack Built. The Senator started with a proposal to change the welfare syst em. He has now come forward with a scheme t o replace hi s plan, to revise his proposal to change the welfare system. I fear that t omorrow we wil l see a sugges tion to amend his s cheme , to replace his plan to revise his proposal to change the welfare system.

(m ore) CLARK MacGREGOR

2 2 2 2

J ust the cost of tracking and ana lyzing his proposals would, at this rate, be sufficient in i tself to require a t ax i ncrease. Again, the cha rac ~e r is ti cs of the President' s leadership present a dramatic contrast. The President has given constant attention to the imp l ementation of his s t rategies rather than doctoring rhetoric or substance simply to gain poli tic&l appeal. Despi te the handicap of an obstructive Congress, President Nixon's achievements have been extraordinary.

*** News from o the Committee for the Re-election of the President 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920

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-, ~ " nll! f';(; TFX ];U'lOCRATS, ,\'1 TlICK Ne co,!]' 's UJ:':'",\N POLl CY

Senator HcGovern I s sudden intereDt in the problE'f:ls of America I s cities \Jould be LX'<.;tifyi1l8 if his stnt21llents on the eet "!ere not characterized by the usual HcCov~rn reli[~nce on overhloHll rhetoric and misinform<::tion. On Thursday, Senator Hc.Govern unveiled an Urban Policy

Panel and unleashed n. rhetorical outburst \lihich reads as though it had been Inore than hurriedly comp.i led. Senator HcGovern ISS tatcmcnt was inaccurate and incomplete. Having failed to introduce a single piece of important lellion involving the cities in ten years, Ser..:Jtor

HcGovtrn he.8 Budd become a convert to the study of urban problems five \liC(,ks before the presidential elc~ction. VJe suppose that \\'0 should be 1 for even his death bed conversion. Senator NcGovern, who was nm,;rhere near the Unite::d States Spnatc \vhen the vote on revenue sharing took , nm.; pronounces himself in favor of even bigger

revenue- sharing prog'rBms -- although he characteris does not spe<:ify ,-,here he would get the additional $!+ billion he nOvl proposes.

TIle fact is that President Ni.:x:on!s revenue sharing proposals have been before the Congress for three years -- but Senator HcGovern has only recently announced that he favored thc::n. Perhaps "lith his help those

prograh1;:; could have gone: into effect yf:ars olga. But tv-hen we needed

e) -/­

• I ' Sc " L Ll t the of an gJ~o\<,~lJl} l~evcnuc: r,haring, U}' ban and ~;pc:ci;J.l yevcnu:~ sboring and vIC1 fare reform are the l,:u:Lldlng b]Qcks of a n::ltiolJal policy. Convers

drafted and 2pproved by his extremist in Ni.')llli Beach, calls for el:iL',inar:ing LELA. The only conclusion is that Senator HcGovern is unfc!nlil:j,or \-lith the nt planks i,n his Dvm platform, much less the platform. In another misstntcment, Senator HcGovern claims thnt the Nixon Administrnlion 1188 $315 million in publi,!; housin[; money. But the fact :i,g the Office of Nanagement and

i1011n:Lng funds. 1ha1: fact is verifiable, but Senator HcGov(:rn, l.d.th his usual penchant for inaccuracy and miss L:n.tement) did not check the facts.

In many other areas; Senator HcGovern is wrong in his statement of facts and \..rrong in his propar;ation of policy. As President of the

United States, he would be a disaster descend on the inhabitants of America! s c1 ties. It 'VJas President Nixon \"ho took the initi.ative to propose, and in conjunction with the U.S. Conference of and the NatLOlVtl League of Cities, i:,uided revenue sharing tbrough tbe

is not a panacea for the problems of tlH~ citi(>s, the i!'i.1Up,uraticn of this Il2\·1 eoncE'pt is a r;iant s tOHara j the d)l nf 1o(:a1 govcc.Hlents to [iulve their o\'vn prall] l: the 1c'vcl cl05 t 10 the people.

(no1'e) Prpsident Ni~on's e tive 1eadcr::d.lip has hclp0d crC;1U l1'orc than

t'vlO and one-kdf million jobs in the last year. He.." jobs arc now

created at the faG test rate since th hoom year of 1955.

Thl'ee timL'B as many n(' school children iin~ receiving free or re-­

duccd price school lunches this r as there were in 1969.

Hotlsin8 sL.1rts are at the rate of t,w and one-third million per year,

65 percent more: than the average the previous two administrati.ons.

These are the issues that are to the people of the cities and

to the rest of America -- and on these lssues, President Nixon has done an outstanding job. For all these reasons, \,e support and t.ill continue

to support Riehard Nixon for a ssconc1 term. o News from the CommiHee for the Re-election of the President

FOR I MMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 3 , 1972 (202) 333-6760 #10-5

The Cincinnati (Ohio) Enquirer, in its Tuesday editions, quotes Fre-or.: J. Ldusche, former Demo(":tatic fiv0.-term Governor

of Ohio and former U. S. Senator, as saying in an exclusive interview with The Enquirer's vice president and editor, Brady Blac;{, that. Lausche believes that "the security of our ration and the welfare of our people will be best. served

by the re-election of President Ni~on." Lausche, \·vho served in the Senate with McGovern, said, "The record of Mr. McGovern shows that he is indecisive

and inconsistent pr::t~tically from day to day with the

courses h~ will follow."

Lausche, T.!h"J lives in Bethesda, Md., and practices law in Washington and in his hone city nf Cleveland, continued: "The military budget cannot be cut in tne fu""!lOunt which he has recomrnended without inviting of fensive action by nations seeking expansion."

"His proposal of a gift of $1000 a year to each man,

woman and chila is practically unbelievable and incapable

of achievement. except through ruination of the economy, n the Ohioan continued.

(more) FRANK J. LAUSCHE

2 2 2 2

"His advocacy of the legalization of abortion and the sale and use of marijuana and the granting of amnesty to deserters and dodgers of the draft are wrong. "His promotion of the acceptance of the policy of busing school children for the purpose of achieving racial integration is not acceptable to whites and to mo~t blacks. liAs a citizen and as a veteran of World War I, I feel deeply hurt in the knowledge that Mr. McGovern expresses only good words in behalf of Communist North Vietnam and neve~ even the faintest credit of decency either to the government of South Vietnam or its people. "The President has taken long steps," Lausche declared, "in terms of bringing about peace in the world. He has lessened the tensions existing between our country on the one hand and Russia and China on the other. "He has practically brought the South Vietnam war to an end. While there has not been a cease-fire, the fact remains that there is not now a single one of our men

engaged in ground warfare~ "When Nixon became President there were 543,500 U.S. troops in South Vietnam. Today, four years later, there are 35,900. (more) FRANK J. LAUSCHE

3 333

"Mr. McGovern has shown a deep concern about our prisonen in North Vietnam. I cannot understand his pretentions of an ability to achieve a solution of the prisoners of war problem while failing to take any action now t.o call upon the Communists to abide by international rules of law requiring the Red Cross or some other impartial international agency to inspect the conditions under which the prisoners are kept. 1I Shifting to Senator McGovern's proposals to repeal certain deductions in federal income tax returns, Lausche said: "Denying the right of a holder of government bonds, except those holding United States government bonds, to deduct from income the interest received on those bonds and the right of a homeowner with an outstanding mortgage debt to deduct from his income the interest paid on that mortgage and the right of an industry to accelerate the period of time in which an investment on a capital improvement has been made -- all these rights have been in existence and were the product primarily of Democratic Congresses."

*** r~ ~11

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/ 'If"-. , \ ' . I,I I ,_ ~ 1 ", /' JAMES JACK L '"'-::;(' ~ JAMES SPAINHOWER SCHRAMM EDWARD L. DOWD KIRKPATRICK TREASURER LT. GOVERNOR GOVERNOR SECY. STATE We arc proud to present the 1972 Democratic Tii$ket. It is one of the' finest tickets ever present(>d to the voters of l\lissouri. They seek your support to continue the outstanding leadership of our State. .~~, L-______~

BULK RATE U. S. POSTAGE

The Saint Louis Democratic City Central Committee Invites You

The 33rd President of the United St8tes

His History-Making Courage and Contribution to World Peace

in our lives r-lis Principles 2nd Ideals at the

Dinner Tickets Gold -, S 100.00 Bill Bradlcy M.e. Silver 850.00 Silturday, October 7, 197 At the: Chase Park Plaza 1 \>------­Hsvr Saint Louis, r,/l issouri -----'------~ '~

(j , . .0\ I ~ i I ;. ' '1 W U .. ,_, '1 ".1 i ~ ,-, ~ I

The Harry S. Tmman Award was conceived by the Saint Louis Democratic City Central Committee as a continuing tribute to Missouri's most distinguished ,I citizen, the 33rd President of the Cnited States, and I to honor each year, a Democrat who by his deeds and service to his party and community warrants I such recognition. ! I Tbe previous honorees' were Senator Fred Harris of I Oklahoma, Senator Stuart Symington and Governor Warren E, Hearnes of Missouri.

Ii· - " ...."' ...... ~ Senator Tom Eagleton was born in St, Louis on September 4, 1929. Tom was the -.., youngest man ever elected to the Office of Circuit Attorney. He followed this '\ \ by becoming the youngest Attorney General in Missouri's history in 1960 and \ its youngest Lieutenant Governor in 1964. I Eagleton was elected to the United States Senate in 1968. During the four years I I he has served in the Senate, he has established a solid reputation as an expert on the problems confronting labor and environment, urban affairs, health care, drug abuse, foreign policy and the aged. In 1956 he married the former Barbara Ann Smith of St, Louis, a friend since \ childhood. The couple have two children, son Terence, 13, and daughter ChrisLin, I 9.

1 As far as his political persuasions are concerned, the freshman Senator generally I .1 . I eschews the traditional labels of "liberal" or "conservative" in favor of designat­ 1~~ ~ 'L ing himself as a "progressive".

George McGovern was born in Avon, South Dakota, on July 19, 1922, the son of a Methodist Clyrgyman. His undergraduate educat.ion, interrupted by Service in World War II was at Dakota Wesleyan University. He earned his Ph.D. in History and Government at Northwestern University and returned to serve as a History professor at Dakota Wesleyan in i\Iitehell, South Dakota. He served in the C.S. House of Representatives, 1957 - 1961. Tn January, HlG1, President John F. Kennedy appointed him first Director of the Food for Peace Program and Special Assistant to the President. He was elected to the Senate in 1962 and re-elected in 19G8. He is Chairman of the Senate Select Committee on Nutrition and Human needs. I-Ie also serves as Chairman of the SenatE~ Select CommiUee on Indian Affairs and is a member of the Commiitee on Agriculture and Interior. Senator McGovern is the author of three books: War against Want, 1964; Agricultural Thought. in the Twentieth Century, 1967 and A Time of War/a Time / of Peace, 1968; as well as articles for leading magazines and journals. He holds ., .1 / , ' several honorary def,rrees. /~_,-.__J The Senator and his wife, Eleanor, have four daught.ers and one son - Ann Iv1cGovern Mead, Susan McGovern Rowan, Teresa, Steven and .Mary, and three grandsons, Timothy and Kevin Mead and Matthew Rowen.

OCTOBER 6 & 7, 1972 Chase Park Plaza Hotel St. Louis, Missouri

Enclosed is my check for y ______for ______

Gold Bi.lllquet [email protected].______Tabl!:sofTen Make check pnyable to: Silver Banquet Tickets@$50.00 ea, _____.____ of Ten St. Louis Democratic Campaign Fund Name ______415 North Twelfth Street Address St, L.ouis. Missouri G3103 City __.._.______.. ______Zip ______

FREE f'.EEiI ii-i pnE .7EL PARTY OSTOlJ",H 0, 1fJ7/ CommiHee o for the Re-election of the President 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 10006 (101) 333·0910

FOR RELEASE: FRIDAY, 6:30 P.M. CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 6, 1972 (202) 333-6760 1110-10

NATIONAL LABOR COORDINATOR FOR THE CO~lliITTEE FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT NAMED

Appointment of Mr. John W. Bowden, 52, President of the Northeast

Florida Building and Construction Trades Council, AFL-CIO, to the post

of National Labor Coordinator for the Committee for the Re-election of

the President, was announced today by Bernard E. DeLury, Executive

D~.rector for Labor Affairs of the national committee.

Mr. Bowden, a structural ironworker since 1940, has been Council

President for 15 years, and in addition is Busiuess Agent of Ironworkers

Local 597, AFL-CIO.

A lifelong Democrat, Mr. Bowden is president of the Jacksonville,

Florida Democratic Club and is an active community leader.

Mr. Bowden fought as a professional middle-weight prize fighter

until he joined the U.S. Army where he saw action in the South Pacific

during World War II, ~erving with the 32nd Infantry Division.

He is married to the · former Lois HcCall. The Bowden's have seven

children and reside in Jacksonville, Florida.

Mr. Bowden stated that he will visit other kEY states in an effort

to organize labor committees- for President Nixon's re-election.

DeLury, in thanking Mr. Bowden for his help stated that the Council

President "brings with him a wealth of organizational experience :f.n

the Trade Union movement which will aid the Committee greatly in the

days ahead." Committee 6 for the Re- election

of the President 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006 (202) 333-0920

FOR RELEASE: THURSDAY, 6:30 P.M. CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 5, 1972 (202) 333-6760 1110-13

NORTHEAST FLORIDA BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRADES COUNCIL, AFL-CIO, UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSES PRESIDENT NIXON

The Northeast Florida Building and Construction Trades Council,

AFL-CIO, unanimously endorsed President Nixon for re-election it was announced today by Bernard E. DeLury, Executive Director of the

National Labor Committee for the Re-election of the President.

Mr. John W. Bowden, President of the 28,000 member R.dlding Trades

Council, stated at a press conference today at the Hilton Hotel in

Jacksonville, Florida that his organization would work diligently for the Presid~nt's re-election.

Mr. Bowden, a lifelong Democrat, stated that "our organization this year is putting their country before party labels. We will work to re-elect President Nixon."

Mr. Bowden, further stated that he is forming a group called

"Building Trades and Allied Workers for President Nixon."

The Northeast Florida Building and Construction Trades Council represents 17 local unions and has jurisdiction in Georgia as well as Florida. Bowden said, "other unions not affiliated with the

Building Trades will also pledge their support for the President at today's press conference."

The Honorable Donald F. Rodgers, Labor Consultant to the

President accepted the endorsement on behalf of President Nixon,

Mr. DeLury stated. news o Contact: Angela Harris (ac) 202/333·6760 1110 - 15

FOR RELEASE: TlIDRSDAY. 6:30 P. M. OCTOBER 5. 1972

"THE LEGEND OF ROCK AND ROLL" ItThe I.egend of Rock and Roll," a nostalgic musical featuring music of the 1950·s. and 60 t s and sponsored by the Young Voters for

the President, will make its final stop in suburban Washington, D.C.

Friday, October 6. Friday's concert, the last on a tour which included Milwaukee,

Chicago, Columbus, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh and St. Louis, will feature

such performers as The Coasters, The Five Satins, ~ary U.S. Bonds,

Bobby Lewis, Johnny Thunder, Danny and the Juniors and M.C. Tom Campbell.

Clark MacGregor, Director of the Committee for the Re-election of the President, will make a guest appearance at the concert at 8:00 p.m.

Friday night's show will be held at the Field House of Fairfax

High School, 3500 Old Lee Highway at 8:00 p.m.

Each of the concerts has been sponsored by state Young Voters for

the President Committees as a means of promoting youth involvement in

the Presidential campaign, including voter registration of those attend­

ing and canvassing for other unregistered young people. The groups

who are performing have all endorsed the President for re-election and

are donating their time to the concert tour.

Tickets are free and may be obtained at the door. In the event of rain, the concert will be moved to the Oakton High School Auditorium, 2900 Sutton Road, Vienna, Virginia.

-30­

1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 (2021333-4570 Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR , ~ T,ke oeoe""y "tioo o Approval or signature 0 Comment 0 Prepare reply 0 Discuss with me 0 For your information W See remarks below 0

DATE: --!../c~0,-,,Tl2-::..,./~1 ~l-=:.-_ _ _

REMARKS:

~CT 3 1912 444 MADISON AVENUE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022 • (212) 350-2000

September 27, 1972

Mr. Raymond Caldiero Celebrities for the President 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006 '. Dear Mr. Caldiero:

Well, yes, you're right on some counts. PerhFl:ps Shirley MacLaine is less credible than James Ste'Wart, less charismatic than John Hayne, less entertaining than Bob Hope, older chan Pam Po'Well (though that point verged on bitchiness, I thought). But what seemed fasinating to us about her 'Was neither her show-biz qualities nor her particular political views but the unusual phenomenon of R movie actress temporarily abandoning her entertainmr-mt career entiw~ly and devoting herself full-time to polittcs. In that respect, at least, I think ~Ja.cLaine out'Weighs the other people you mentioned J and that IS 'Why 'We put her on the cover. (Do you honestly believe that we thouC;ht a cover story on her would "revive the faltering McGovern candidacy?")

I'm sorry that you feel we gave the Nixon celebrities short shrift-­ I don 't think we did, but that's a llk'l.tter of .iudgtlJl;nt. (Your pictllre count, incidentally, was a little unfair: exclusive of the cover and the boxed story on a day with MacLaine, we showed seven McGovern relebs and five Nixon ones. And in the issue of September ll--pase 2J--tht"! celebrity score was Nixon h, McGovern 0.) I don't know, in li[;11t of the tone of your letter, whether you'd be willinc; to accept my thanks for anythinc;. But if so ~ I do want you to know that we' re extr~~meJ y grateful for the very senerous he1p you and the Nixon celebrities gave us on this story. T'ney offered us a lot of time and good material, and all with great good humor. God knows not every bit of it was used--it never is in any story--but I'm satisfied that the best parts were in­ cluded. And I cannot believe that any of our readers finished the article without a very strong impression that celebrities have turned out in extraordinary numbers for President Nixon this ;>ear.

Sincerely yours, !..... r ,~ . \.' 1\ '."'_>, II (1 ,i~'-'1' J' " " V"""'\,iVO • "~ '.,...... II"-"\A""V, 't. ,.. \'_ ,-...... "-1 '~ v Kenneth Auchincloss Senior Editor KA:lj National Affairs THE WHITE HOUSE fJ WASHINGTON DATE /O/~ TO:C~ FROM: DWIGHT CHAPIN

IFYI PL.EASE HANDLE...... -­

OTHER: George McGovern 1910 K STREET, NW" WASHINGTON, D,C. 20006

Dear Friend:

Sargent Shriver and I are seeking one million Americans who will help finance our "people's campaign" for President and Vice-President with an average contribution of $25.

We have been enormously heartened by the tens of thousands of contributions that have been pouring in by mail. But much more is still needed.

So if you have not already sent us a contribution, we earnestly hope that we may now include you in our Million-Member Club of con­ tributors.

If you have already given, please consider giving again. Both the need and the opportunity are almost without precedent in our his­ tory. Your contributions will strengthen not only our presidential campaign but the whole forward movement of the Democratic Party.

In Richard Nixon and his heir apparent, Spiro Agnew, we Demo­ crats once again face a deeply entrenched Republican Administration fighting to preserve the status quo and protect the privileges of the favored few.

In contrast to our openly disclosed support from thousands of small contributors, the Republicans have refused to reveal the sources of the $10 million they hastily gathered in before the new disclosure law took effect. One can only conclude that many of these secret contributions are large gifts from wealthy individuals and corporations seeking special favors.

And in their desperate efforts to retain power, the Republicans are now attempting to rewrite the history of the Nixon years.

At the same time, they are seeking to distort my views and programs almost beyond recognition.

They say they stand for full employment. But they have added two million workers to the unemployment rolls.

They say they stand for a balanced budget. But the Nixon deficits have already exceeded the combined deficits of President Eisenhower, President Kennedy, and President Johnson.

Indeed, the cumulative four-year Nixon deficit of $80 billion represents one fifth of the entire national debt accumulated since the age of George Washington. But the Republicans have nothing to show for it except a string of Nixon vetoes of needed programs and a new holocaust of devastation in Vietnam. And they project going deeper into debt by another $25 billion in 1973. - 2 ­

They say they stand for stable prices. But consumer prices have risen 18% during the Nixon years, 50% faster than during the previous Democratic administrations.

They accuse us of fiscal irresponsibility. But it is we Demo­ crats who are spelling out exactly how we propose to finance the programs the country so urgently needs. It is the Republicans who are giving the nation rhetoric rather than arithmetic.

In his acceptance speech, Richard Nixon talked about higher re­ tirement benefits. But he did not tell us how he would pay the bill.

He talked about reducing property ta~es. But he did not tell us how he would replace the lost revenue.

In this election year, he promises aid to parochial schools, but we have seen neither his plans nor his financing.

He hails an arms agreement with Russia but then asks Congress to increase our already bloated military spending budget by an additional $4 billion.

For four years he has talked about Revenue Sharing with cities and states, but he has not provided revenue to share.

For four years he has talked of Family Assistance. But he has shown more vigor in vetoing child development, day care, and educa­ tion bills than in pressing for Family Assistance.

And if we do the things he suggests without sound financing, we will strengthen the already harsh grip of inflation on the families of America.

For months I have worked with a team of distinguished econo­ mists to develop a fiscally sound program for reordering our national priorities and fulfilling our national needs.

This was the economic program I unveiled in an address before the New York Society of Security Analysts on August 29.

Those who hoped I would compromise on the basic principles on which I have campaigned from the beginning were undoubtedly disap­ pointed.

Those who wanted reassurance that my program is completely workable were satisfied. I was particularly pleased that Dr. Paul Samuelson, the Nobel Prize-winning economist, called it "a tremen­ dous improvement over the present system."

You will hear from the Republicans that my proposals will in­ crease taxes on every family with an income above $12,000, or $15,000, or whatever level the White House invents tomorrow. - 3 ­

But the truth is that under my program, no family living on wages and salaries rather than investments will face a single penny of increased taxes. Indeed, homeowners sinking under the weight of heavy local school taxes on their property could enjoy tax relief in the form of reduction of as much as 1/3 of this burden.

No longer would we have such grotesque examples of tax injust­ ice as that of the American who enjoyed an income one recent year of $2,300,000 from oil and gas, capital gains, dividends, and interest -- yet paid tax at less than half the 14% a working person pays on the first $1,000 of taxable income.

No longer would money earned by mon~y be taxed at a lower rate (as it often is today) than money earned by people.

And no longer would corporations get special tax breaks which encourage profits more than they do investments in growth.

The tax reforms we propose, phased in over a 3-year period, would yield $22 billion in additional tax revenue by 1975.

In addition, I have proposed cutting military spending by approximately $10 billion a year in each of the next 3 years.

Current military spending wastes literally billions of dollars on planes that do not fly, on missiles that do not work, on arms we do not need, and on a capacity to fight guerilla conflicts that are none of our business.

We have more top brass today to command 2.5 million men than we had to command 12 million men at the end of World War II.

We have 500,000 American troops and dependents still stationed in Europe -- a number more than double the level President Eisen­ hower thought adequate nearly 7 years ago.

Added together, this tax reform program and military spending cut will provide $52 billion for the programs we need.

It can provide meaningful revenue-sharing for our hard-pressed cities and states, so they can afford to offer adequate public services once again.

It can provide $15 billion in Federal aid to our school dis­ tricts so they can offer quality education and reduce school taxes.

It can provide for new hospitals, more medical training, cleaner air and water, a G.I. Bill for Vietnam veterans and policemen, safer streets, better protection against job accidents.

It can cut our welfare rolls by as much as 30% by providing a decent job at decent pay for everyone who wants to work -- and by - 4 ­ broadening and increasing Social Security coverage for the handi­ capped and feeble elderly.

And we can still have enough left over to provide $77 a week in cash and food stamps for a helpless mother with three small children who can't work and needs welfare to survive.

This program will not cost $144 billion, the incredible claim made in the President's-;Cceptance speech. It will cost less than the $52 billion we can realize through my proposed tax reforms and military spending cuts.

I realize it is unprecedented for a presidential candidate to make such detailed, specific proposals. I realize it has made me a much easier target for the opposition than if I had confined my public statements to safe generalities, as candidates usually do.

But I feel that 1972 is a turning point in the affairs of this nation. It is a time when we must decide what kind of people we are, and what kind of country we want. Such a time demands concrete proposals and a clear choice.

Please help us carry this choice to the American people by sending us your contribution. Without the unstinting support of those who keenly appreciate the special importance of this election, we may not succeed. But with such support, we cannot fail. ~0z~ George McGovern

P.S. After President Jackson was elected as a "people's candidate" in 1828, he threw open the doors of the White House on Inauguration Day and let the people come in.

Inspired by his example, I wish it were possible to invite everyone who supports my campaign to come to a People's Dinner Party at the White House after my inauguration next January.

Obviously, inviting millions of people would be impossible. But we will have a People's Dinner Party anyway, and the invitation list will be made up by selecting 250 names at random from our total list of supporters. I hope you will be one of them.

Of course, you need not make a contribution to be eligible. Just send your name. But we do hope you will be as generous as you can.

G.M. Under the new income tax law, you can increase your contribution substantially without it costing you a penny more in aHer-tax income. You have a choice of two different methods, After you've computed Or you can deduct your tolal tax, you can subtract one-half of your politi­ from your taxable income all political contributions cal contributions - claiming a credit of up to $12.50 up to $50 for a single return or up to $100 for a joint if filing a separate return or up to $25 on a joint return. return - just as you would a charitable contribution. This means a $25 contribution will cost you only Under this method, a couple wilh combined income $12.50 if you're a single person. A couple can donate In, let's say, the 40% tax bracket could make a $100 $50 at a cost of only $25. contribution at an actual cosl of only $60 - a clear gain of $40. DETACH ALONG THIS LINE ------~ ----- McGovern Million-Member Club Application i want to be one of the one miilion Americans who are being asked to contribute an average of $25 to the McGovern campaign. Please enroll me as a member of the McGovern Million-Member Club and send me my club membership card and button. Enclosed is my contribution of: 0$25 (Sponsor) 0 $10 (Friend) 0 $50 (Patron) 0 $100 (Angel) 0 $ ...... Make check payable to "McGovern for President." (Whatever you can send)

Thank you for your valued support of the MR S. DWIGHT L CHAPI~ McGovern campaign. 5113 HA L TI MOR f AVE Nw Your Million·Member Club membership card and but­ WASHING1G~, DC 20016 ton will be mailed to you as soon as we have recorded your contribution. A copy of our report fi led with the L Is your name and address correct? If not, please make corrections. .J appropriate supervisory office is jor will bel available for purchase from The Superintendent of Docu­ If you are currently employed, the following information is also needed for record purposes only under the new ments, United Stoles Government pol itical contributions oct Printing Office, WashinQIOn, D.C. 20402. Occupation t"-Jame of Company Cit\' and State FIRST CLASS Permit No. 39506 WashIngton, D.C.

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No. Postage Stamp Necessary II Mailed In the United Slales

Postage wll/ be paid by-

McGOVERN MILLlON·MEMBER CLUB 1910 KStreet, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20006

) __,_I. J J­

, ~ 08 . l:",

. ~."

1910 K St, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20008

...... I.'! 0:::':' (... i :-.. I:: I:: :-.:: A : i ...... : ::,. -.: : .' :..:." ,,: -.: : ... : :.~: :.. October 6, 1972/9:00 a.m.

SCHEDULE: CLARK MacGREGOR FRIDAY , OCTOBER 6, 1972

8:00 a.m. - Cabinet Room, Meeting with Blacks

8:15 a.m. - Roosevelt Room

9:15 a.m. - Staff Meeting (here)

12:00 Noon - Meeting with Senator Dominick, Room 248, Old Senate Office Building

12:20 p.m. - Reception for National Advisory Committee, Capitol Hill Club

12:30 p.m. - Luncheon, National Advisory Committee, Capitol Hill Club

2:30 p.m. - Mr. O'Connell & Mrs. MacGregor

8:00 p.m. - Young Voters Nostalgia Show, Fairfax High School, Fairfax, Va •

.. "'-"-.~, ,. ."1­ \ .. " :.'> . "

,t'!l, .,' J, • October 5, 1972

SCHEDULE THE HONORABLE CLAID( MACGREGOR Capitol Hill Club Washington, D. C.

12:20 pm Arrive Capitol Hill Club, 300 1st Street, SE Washing.on, D. C.; 202-484-4590. Attend reception in Eisenhower Lounge. Met by Pat Hutar - 1st floor - Personal contact at this time is very important to ladies

12:30 pm Luncheon for National Advisory Council, approx. 135 ladies will attend. Dining 1 & 2 - 3rd floor

1:25 pm Introduction of MacGregor by Pat Hutar, Director of Volunteers CRP

1:27 pm Speech by MacGregor -- press anticipate a major address

1:50 pm Conclude remarks by MacGregor; open floor to Q & A

2:00 pm Conclude Q & A

2;05 pm Depart Capitol Hill Club

...

.t,>.. 'r , .

.jIjj .J __ .J . ' 1.. I NeWs from o the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR RELEASE: SATURDAY CONTACT: DeVAN L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 7, 1972 (202) 333~6760 1110-6

FOR}~TION OF BLACK ENGINEERS/ARCHIT ECTS COMMITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT

The Black Voter Division for the re-election of the President, today announced

the formation of the Black Engineers/Architects Committee to re~elect the President.

Mr. Robert L. Wilson of Stamford, Connecticut will be acting chairman and Mr.

Frederic Booker will be acting co-chairman. ~lr. Wilson stated that the President

has shown his sensitivity to Black economic needs, thus initiating a vital ec:onomic

base.

Black Architects/Engineers in support of the President

Robert L. Wilson, Chairman 733 Summer Street Sta,Tlford, Connecticut 06901 AIA (Architect)

Frederic Booker, Co-·Chairman San Vincente Blvd . Los Ail gelcs, California (Architect)

Joseph Robinson 255 Hopkins Street , S.W. Atl3nta, Geor gi a (Architec t)

Rolane. vlilli:l,ms 1306 6th Avenue Nev7 York, Nc ',] York ( E n g in~cr)

-·30·· News from the CommiHee for the Re-election of the President FOR RET.EASE: SATURDAY CONTACT: DeVAN L. SHUHI-lAY OCTOB ER 7, 1972 (202) 333-6760 1110-]

FURHATION OF BLACK BUSINESSHEN ' S COMH I TTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT

" The Black Vo Ler Div i sion for the re-e lection o f the President today anno u ~1 c2d the forma tion o f a Bla ck Businessmen's C0 Il11l1 ittee to r e -elect the PrEsident tInder the a cting chairmCl ns hip of Samuel E. lbrris of vla s h iagton , D.C., Presid"'·,.lt of

Sam Han~l3 Associates , and acting co- c hai rman, Joe \>7, Kirven of Da l133 , T(-'..::~a s pnos:Ld '2nt of AB CO Haint enanc c and Offic e Supply Company,

B1 2ck businessme n throughout the na tion in a ll endeavors of bu::Ji.ncss (;:ntcY-­ prise: hiwe join e d them in ('>:pr cGsing t h '=ir support emu endors i n g the OJ::o ?,rcs c:; i'Je progr2T! lS \·lh:i_ch t h e Preside n t h a s ini t i a t e d resulting in generating for t be lir,;t time a g eneration of Black En treprenC?u rs. As many bus~n e ssm en sajcl in theil.­ endo:rse;nen!.: , 11 Mx- . Nixoll has g iven this s egme nt of his program spsciCll jntt:l' ,~st ,~~lci prior:ity,"

(mo re) 2 2 2 2 , Black Businessmen of the President

Ted A. Adams William L. Overby Horace Carter 6113 Harmon Place 875 Harrison Ave. 325 Clinton Ave. Springfield, Virginia New York, New York Brooklyn, Neyl York (Businessman) (Insurance Consultant) (Public Relations)

Walter O. Arrington, Jr. Elijah R. Hedley James R. Smith 1163 So. Alameda 1112 Tangle,vood Lane 215 E, Mt. Pleasant Los Angeles, Calif. 90059 PhUa., Pa. Phi.la, Pa. (Financial Administrator) (Mfg. Tool & Dye Maker) (Public Relations)

Fl~tchcr J, fi"rov..Tfl. Jerry Jones Stephen L. Oxendine 2010 W. 41st Drive 8215 S. Merrill 1120 Boyer Los Calif. Chicago, Ill. Richmond, Ind. (Publisher) (Businessman) (Businessman)

Hershe11 R. Cannon Hrs. Eloise Banks John F. Small 3840 E Yale St. 2137 E. Blvd. 45 E. 89th St. Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix, Arizona Ne,.,., York, New York (Contractor) (Newspaper Publisher) (Communications)

Kenneth B. Cox Fred H. Morris Geraldine Rickman 1204 Crescent 171 Park Ave. 6032 Ridgeacres Drive Virginia Beach, Va. Amityville, Ne,v York Cincinnati, Ohio 45237

.u6.Jll",'~;" ) (Certified Public Accountant) (Business Executive)

Delores A. Harris Ber'nard Lee Jenlillie Turman 1745 N. Portal Drive 1230 13th St. 5029 ,\I. Erie Hashington, D.C. 2'0012 Washington, D.C. Chicago, Ill. (Hanagement Consultant) (Consultant) (Graphic Artist)

Augustus Hunt Howard T. Ferguson Hank Hoare 160-10 89 Ave. 4333 Admiral ty ,,ray 1102 E. Pine New York, Ne\J Y,:rk Harin3 Del Ray, Calif. Tulsa, Okla. (General Contractor) (Businessman) (Consultant)

Clarence James Melvin T. Solomon Dr. Lewis C. Baskins 5766 Schevers St. 1360 Milton Place SE 8500 S. EucHd Houston, Texas Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. (Real Estate Broker) (Consultant) (Vice Pres.,Fuller Products)

Eric V. Johnson Leonard D. Briscoe Uey P. Saulsberry 3401 S. Claiborne 2240 Briardale 733 Benge Rd. Ne\q Orleans, La. Ft. Worth, Texas Arlington, Texas (Hanagement Consultant) (Hortage Banker) (Businessman)

Andrew A. Langston Christopher Preston Gordon E. Henderson 40 Roseview Ave. 160% Gavger 2334 E. 19th St. Rochester, New York Chicago, Ill. Oakland, California (Consultant) (Marketing Director) (Businessman) 3 3 3 3

Black t of tIle President

Herman E. Valentine H. A. Stuart Pace, II Carlton H. Pecot 5500 Berry Hill Rd. 452 4735 St. Bernard Ave. (Businessman) NeH York, New Yol"'l< 10031 New Orleans, La. (Marketing Consultant) (Realtor-Contractor) Anne Rodger 5100 S. Ellis Orlando W. Darden Ronald C. Skillens Chj cago, Ill. 8000 16th St. N.W. 1403 Tyler (Businessman) Washin:;;ton, D.C. Topeka, Kansas (Hortgage Banker) (Businessman) Ted Jordon 237 North 61st St. Earle F. Thomas Donald E. Sneed, Jr. Kansas City, Kansas 336 Dexter St. 43 HOvlland St. (Contractor) Chesapeake, Va. Roxbury, Hass. (Vice Pres. ,Atlanta Nat'l Bank) (Banker & Management Consult.) Alfred Z. NcEhoy 341 LinkHood James R. Simmons, Jr. Harold E. Hays Port Arthur~ Texas 114-52 226th St. 1064 Harrison Street (Insurance) Cambria Heights, No.1v York 11411 Uniondale, New York (Investment Banker) (Banker) J. Sanders '1'ho,o1380n 3668 Stockar St. J. Alexander Mark Rivers Los Angeles, Calif. 224 S. Pierce St. 4154 Don Marina Drive (Contractor) Lafayette, Louisiana Los Angeles, Calif. (Real Estate) (Businessman) Inez Kaiser 2705 Garfield Herbert J. McCOIvan Kiah Sayles Kansas City, No. 825 E. Pontiac 1646 1st. Ave. (Public Relations) Ft. Hayne, Ind. Ne,,, York, New York (Real Es tat e Brakeel'" ) (Director, Jackie Robinson Leroy H. Jeffries Institute) 410 S. Hauser Blvd. Brady Barnett Los Angeles, Calif. 850 Venetta Place C. A. Scott (Harketing Consultant) Atlanta, Ga. 1317 Hunter St., N. H. (Real Estate Broker) Atlanta, Ga. Roderick G. Thomas (Ne\vspaper Publisher) 230-234 N. Delmlare Ave. Robert 1. Hughes Philadelphia, Pa. 19106 2513 l\!". 41st Clarence Lofton (Pres.,Security Meat Ind.) Kansa.s City, Ka. 66101 4156 S. Main St. (Real Estate) Los Angeles, Calif. Norman E. Edelen (Hanfacturer-Pharmaceutica1s) 2 Er Nido Drive Joseph Bell Los Ange]es, Calif. 575 Visger Rd. John Fonteno, Jr. (Advertising) Ecorse, Mich. 48229 2215 Cheburne (Businessman) Houston, Texas Nahaz ROEers James D. Johnson (Businessman) 7658 So. Rhod'2s Ave. 10114 Ostend Ave. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Jim Botvie (Consultant) (Real Estate Broker) 5035 Beekman Rd. Houston, Texas John Dul

John A. Henderson Fred E. Moul trie Leon Walker 1829 W. Kessler Blvd. 1845 E. Ogden Drive 646 Walavista Ave. Indianapolis, Inc. Los Angeles, Calif. Oakland, Calif. (Public Accountant) (Certified Public Accountant) (Businessman)

Deleon Bostic Robert A. Horton Paul H. Devan 116-52 167 th St. 6700 S. Shore 13102 S. HcKj.nley Ave. Jamaica, NC\\1 York Chicago, Ill. Los Angeles, Calif. (Accountant-Consultant) (Contractor) (Businessman)

Jacob V. Lamar Charles F. Kellam M. M. Montgomery 81J 1ilalton Ave, ]133 15th ~t., N.W. 5831{ HcShan New York, New York Washington, D.C. Dallas, Texas (Corporation Pres.) (Vice Pres., OptmuTil Computer Systems) (l1eat Packer)

A. L. Fincher Clarence A. Robinson Wendell T. Handy 1809 Morena l72/t Allison St., N.W. 13716 S. Wilmington Ave. Nashville, Tenn. Washington, D.C. Compton, Calif. (Consultant) (Real Estate) (Businessman)

Guy L. Bass HilHam E. Sims Charles Ivallace l809 }'lemming 11134 S. Cannora 205-28 Murdock Ave. Ft. l.Jorth, Texas Los Angeles, CaU.f. New York, Ne,v York (Vice Pres, Superior Tool) (Real Estate Developer) (Businessman)

Samuel E. Harris NetUL ic'" Vaut,1 Ii"! Br3.dy Keys, Jr. 118 Taussig Pl., N.E. 9501 4th Ave. 4021 Banksville Road Hashington, D. C. Los Angeles, Calif. Pit tsburgh, Pa. (I'Igt. Consultant) . (Ovmer. Pest Control Co.) (Pres.,All-Pro Enter­ prises, Inc.) Bernard S. Hilliams, Jr. Joe W. Saunders 3391 E. Tuskegee Gr. 302 N. 22nd St. }1ontgomery, Ala. Omaha, Nebraska (R.BTA Support: RepresentaU.ve) (Businessman)

Clorse Dale Geraldine Walker 6145 Pasco Blvd. 9008 De Boyre Kansas City> No. East St. Louis, Ill. (EDC Director) Harvin Owens Sylvester W. Harris 3457 Crestwood Ave. 4008 Agnes St. Los Angeles, Calif. Kansas City, Ho. (Real Estate Developer) (Businessman) C. L. TO~1es, Sr. Joe l-1. Kirven 2403 Lamb Ave. 3214 Carpenter Richmond, Va. Dallas, Texas (Businessffiim) (Bu sinessman) Al Horri.son Charles E. Tolson 17125 Hart'\']cll 2811 12th St., N.E. Detrolt, Nich. Washington, D. C. (Bu sinessman) (Businessman) o News from the CommiHee for the Re-election of the President

FOR RE~EASE: SATURDAY CONTACT: DeVAN L. SHUMvJAY OCTOBER 7, 1972 (202) 333-6760 1110-8

FORt·IATION OF BLACK EDUCATORS COHNITTEE TO RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT

The Blc::.ck Voter Division for the re-electior: of the President today announced the formation of a Black Educators Committee to re-elect the President. Dr. TOr::rJie

Young of North Carolina Central University, Durham, North Carolina will be acting· chairman. Hr. H. Rhett James, Associate Professor of Social Science, Bishop

College, D3.l1.as, Te:.'<.

(more) , 222 2

Black Educators in support of the President

Dr. Marie Johnson Owen Peagler .,1 505 North Lake Shore Drive #2710 29 Shaw Place Chicago, Illinois Hartsdale, New York I H. Rhett James,Co-Chairrnan Russell N. Service Bishop College 13 Angevine Ave. 5042 Lark Lane Hempstead, NY 11550 Dallas, Texas 75209

Nancy Boykin Dr. Charles Hurst 330 Trowbridge Malcolm X College I Detroit, Michigan ChicaGO, III I 'I Verdell Adair Mrs. Tommie M. Young, Chairman " 3508 Callaway Ave. 1000 Willowdale Drive 'I Baltimore, Md. Durham, North Carolina , 1 Luke T. Baugh, Sr. Emory L. Leverette ,'1 2714 Stanhope Ave. Manhattan Blvd. and Elm St. ' I Norfolk, Va. Toledo, Ohio 43608

Mrs. A.M. Frazier Gerald Butler 2106 Courtland Ave. 1153 West l87th Street Charleston, SC. 29403 Homewood, Illinois , ' 1 'I Dr. Allen C. Haile Asa C. Sims Jr 13955 Tahiti Way Dean Southern University Marin~ Del Rey, California 90201 Baton Rouge, Louisiana ; ' I' I I 1 Gilbert L. James Hugh A. Frost 1 1 1 Chatac,m, Va. 935 Katherine St. Youngstown, Ohio Mrs. Olivia N. Moore 511 E. 78th St. NY 10021

Milton J. White Leroy Ronald Ray, Jr. 2924 Handy Drive NW 4537 #]2 Roseridge Place Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, NC. 'i Rufus J. Williams Hattie Blanche Williams 6240 Clearview St. 1016 South Byrne Road #36

I Phila, Pa. Toledo, Ohio 43609 , j Lucien C. Wright Edwin D. Driver 1304 E. Long 100 Lincoln Ave. Columbus, Ohio Amherst, Mass. 01002

Dr. Mildred Hurley Dr. J. Archie Hargraves Tennessee State University Pres: Shaw University Nashville, Tennessee Raleigh, North Carolina

\ . , ' News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: DEVfu~ L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 7, 1972 (202) 333-6760 #10-20

STATEMENT OF MAURICE H. STANS IN RESPONSE TO SENATOR WARREN G. MAGNUSON

I am sorry that Senator Magnuson has chosen to join the

McGovern smear Brigade. He has resorted to crass political inuendo to support a charge which he knows full well is contrary to fact. The meeting he described was a constructive discussion of technical industry matters and had no political purpose. It did not deal with political contrlbutions and no favors of any kind were asked or granted. Indeed, the one campaign contribution to which he referred was from a man who wasn't even there, and had been ccmmitted mo nths earlier solely on his own behalf. During my three years as Secretary of Commerce I am proud that the department accomplished more to protect the public against flammable fabrlcs than the two previous administrations combined. The Bureau of Standards performed its responsibilities effectively and e xpeditiously at all times. The safety standards are too important to be made a political football and I am dismay ed that Senator Magnuson has chosen to do so.

-30­ News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President

" FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT : DEVAN SHUMWAY MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1972 (202) 333-6760 1110-19

hISSISSIPPI COMM ITTEE APPOINTS STATE LEG I SLATORS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

Senator Charles W. Pickering of Laurel was appointed State Chairman of the State Legislators Commit tee f or the Re-election of the President in Mis sissippi. The appoint men t was made by Clark MacGregor, Campaign

Director of the Committee f or the Re-election of the Pr esident. Pickering will coordinate the efforts of t he Mi ssissippi state legislators committee to r e-elect President Nixon .

"I am deeply honored by t he appointment", Pickering s aid.

" I bel ieve that the re-ele ction of President Nixon is in the best interest of the fut ure of the State and of the Nation. He has t r eated the South

(Mor e) 2

with respect and dignity; he has repeatedly spoken out against busing, and has appointed conservatives to the Supreme Court. Election of

George McGovern who tried to make secret deals with the enemy by sending

Pierre Salinger to Paris would not only bankrupt our Country, but it would destroy all confidence which our fri~nds and allies have in the United States."

Senator Pickering is serving his first four-year term as a member of the

Mississippi State Senate. He served from 1964 to 1968 as County Attorney of Jones County. He is an attorney and farmer.

Senator Pickering was a delegate to the 1968 National Republican Convention in Miami and served in 1968 as 5th Congressional District Chairman for the election of President Nixon.

Senator Pickering was selected as one of three outstanding young men in

Mississippi in 1964 by the Jaycees. He is currently Chairman of the

Jones County Chapter of the National American Red Cross and past Director of the fund drive of the Heart Association and the March of Dimes. He is a Kiwanian, a Mason, a Shriner, and a member of the First Baptist Church of Laurel.

- 30 ­ October 9, 1972/9:30 a.m.

SCHEDULE: CLARK MacGREGOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1972

8:15 a.m. - Roosevelt Room

9:00 a.m. - Kick-off Ceremony, Anne Armstrong's Bus Tour, East Steps of the Capitol

10:00 a.m. - Ehr1ichman Meeting

nan1 Pleamd!l1j§ (hs.. e)

3:00 p.m. - Budget Meeting (here)

-:.' . .' .. News from o the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR RELEASE, 6:30 P.M. CONTACT: D~VAN L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 8, 1972 (202.) 333-6760 #10··3

STATEMENT BY CLARK MacGREGOR, CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR , ON COLUMBU~ DAY

The discovery of Ame~ i ca marked a t urning point in the lives ofmi1lions of people from Europ~, Auia and the r est of the world. What the Great Discoverer found here. in 1492 'ilTn.e. 11 land of hardship and. hard wOl:k, but, above all, a new la.nd that t;as to 1.-e a land of opportunity for mankind.

During ';he nearly five centuries since that great Italian navigator .-

Cristoforo Co l ombo , ~ or Christopher Columbus, as we knm., him - diecovered our

Nettl World, A:Jllet'ica has been the dresm beyond the reality, the place to which men and women with 1lJ"r..bition and courage could comp. when all else failed them. It became fl lAUd l'lhen: people nf spirit could plCove their own worth because they were free to ~c'lvaoce themselves on their own merits.

We are very proud on this observance of Columbus Day of the many men and women and children who have come to America from Italy, from Europe and from all over the world. And we are proud of the many Americans of Italian heritage whose outstanding qualities have earned them high positions in President Nixon's Cabinet, in the White House and in other areas of our government.

-30·· News from the CommiHee for the Re-election of the President

FOR REL EA SE UPON RECEIPT CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHUMWAY (202) 3~3-6760 *10-21 October 9, 1972

A CONVE RSATIO N WIT H YANK DURHAM

WASHINGTO N -- Sit dow n with Yancey II Yank II Durham, the man behind Joe Frazier,

throw him some tough questions-- and wait fo r the fireworks.

A strong ma n, and a man of strong opinions, Durham gets right to the point with his

opinions on the fight game, sportscasters, pol itics, the Olympics a nd anything else you

may care to name.

In an interview in the nation's capital, he offered these thoughts:

-- on officiating at the Olympic games in Munich: "I thought it was terrible. I mean,

from what I could see on television, I don't think they gave the American boys a fair shake

there .11

-- on ABC sportscaster Howard Cosell: "lf he ever picks a winner, 11m willing to step

out of the fight game. I do not think Howard Cosell is good for fighting nor do I think he'~

good for football. He and I don't get along too well for the remarks he ma kes on various

things a nd he's always wrong. II

-- on government support for the American OlympicTeam: "I'm 100 per cent for the

government doing something about this because we have so many athletes here that just don't

have the money to go to it. • .. Now you need some reputable coaches to go with these

guys and especially in the fighting game. II

{more} DURHAM

2-2-2-2

-- on politics: u(lm very concerned with this election, and especially I am 100 per cent for President Nixon, and I'm going to do everything I possibly can to keep him

in there. I don't think that at this particular time we should change. But I only have

one vote and I'm going to do everything ,"can for the President because of various things

he has done under his administration that I am really carried away with, and especially

for what he has done for Sick' e Cell Anemia."

It is when his interviewer asks· about this last point -- Sickle Cell Anemia -- that

Durham becomes intense. Normally a relaxed, humorous man whose voice seems always

on the edge of laughterI Durham turns deadly serious when the conversation turns to

Sickle Cell.

The founder of the Yank Durham Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation, the man who promoted

Joe Frazier into the biggest pay day in boxing history,devotes hours every week to promoting

funds to combat the disease which strikes only black people.

III usually use all of my time when I'm not with the fighters to do this,ll Durham says,

lIand I always make t he statement that this is the hardest fight -- the biggest fight-- I

ever had. That is, trying to fight Sickle Cell Anemia. And with the help of Joe Frazier

and various other people ••• I hope in the near future weIll come up with a cure for it. 1I

Asked if he finds more interest in the Nixon Administration in combatting Sickle Cell,

the man who has endorsed Democrats and Republ icans -- who endorsed John J. Kennedy

in 1960 -- says, "Yes, I see a lot of answers in this Administration. • •• Anything I can

do to help the President or to keep him in office -- re-elect him -- I am willing."

(more) DURHAM

3-3-3-3

President Nixon's budget this year calls for .....~l" million to combat sickle cell, the

first time any Administration has made a major commitment to this fight. But Durham wants to supplement that request with private funds.

On October 15, Durham says, JlWe're hbving a Walkathon in Philadelphiat

Pennsylvania. It'll start at John F. Kennedy Plaza, and we have a 20-mile walk. II

IIAnyone who would like to participate in this walk -- and itls the first walk For

Sickle Cell Anemia -- I would like them to get in touch with us in Philadelphia at

(215)732-2213. 11

"People are going to walk and they're going to get sponsors -- whether it's $1, $2,

$5 or $10 a mile. This money will go into the foundation ••• and then they'll send this

money out to various places, various towns, various cities, hospitals to ••• treat people,

do research and various other things. II

Durham says Floyd Patterson, Jackie Robinson and many other celebrities and athletes

will be joining in the walkathon and "we're going to have a big day."

That said, Durham relaxed again and told how he discovered Joe Frazier: II Joe came

into the gym to lose weight. He didn't come in to be a fighter. And after being around

the gym for awhile, he said, 'I think I want to try. III

III said, O.K., put on the gloves. So he started staggering around the ring like all

the other fighters do. II

Some observers thought Joe wouldn't ever make a fighter, Durham confides, but 11\

said, well, if you come into the gym and make the sacrifice, I think you can make it.

And from that point he started training and we started putting him in amateur fights. II

(more) DURHAM

4-4-4-4

The rest, of course, is history, with Joe Frazier eventually defeating Mohammed Ali

(whom Durham still calls Cassius Clay) in the riehest fight of all time to become the undisputed world heavyweight champion.

Ali, Durham says, "is a nice guy, but, 'YOU know, he's a great actor•••• Boxing was dying and with Joe Frazier and Cassius Clay, I think they brought fighting back to wmt it shooId be. 11

Although Durham is extremely close to Frazier I Yank says he doesn't know how Joe will vote in November. II Joe is concentrating on his boxing, II Durham says. "That's mostly what we talk about. II

Before he left I his interviewers asked him one more question: what did he think of

Georgia legislator Julian Bond's statement that a black man who supports President Nixon is a "pot itical prostitute"?

"Well, if he made that statement, I hope he listens to this," Durham said. fli am for the man that I think is the best man suited for the job -- and thot is President Nixon. II

And with that Yank Durham went off to promote another fight I raise money for

Sickle Cell Anemia and loosen up the world with a few goad, sol id jabs to the intellect.

-30­ • o October 10, 1972/6:00 p.m.

CLARK HacGREGOR Indianapolis, Indiana \-lednesday, October 11, 1972

Tour Desk: Joe Mandato Advance: Bob Genader John McKee

8:30 A.M. Depart Page Terminal, Washington National Airport via Chartered Flight - Sabreliner, Tail No. 905R

9:00 A.M. Arrive Indianapolis Weir Cook Airport. Accompanied by Robert Reisner. Met in terminal by Keith Bulen, 11th District Chairman and National Committeeman, and Nick Longworth.

9:10 A.M. Arrive T'i~TA V. 1.P. Room, upper level. TWA VIP Room (317) 243-3541

NOTE: Opportunity for briefing by Nick Longworth on entire day's activities.

9:25 A.M. Reverend Dr. William Judnut III, 11th District Congressional Candidate, to meet Mr. HacGregor prior to leaving for press conference.

9:30 A.H. Arrive Press Conference - Room 117.

9:31 A.H. Commence Press Conference with introduction by Dr. Hudnut, who will be'sitting next to Hr. MacGregor.

9:50 A.H. Conclude Press Conference and proceed to TWA V.I.P. Room for interview with Robert P. Mooney, r~porter for the INDI~~APOLIS STAR.

9:53 A.H. Arrive niA V.I.P. Room.

10:05 A.}1. Conclude interview. Halk to Gates Aviation (Phone: (317) 243-3761) • for departure to Gary, Indiana, Airport,onboard chartered aircraft (Twin Beech :r:\35H).

10:09 A.H. Arrive planeside for departure.

Aircraft Assignments:

Plane No. 1 -­ Plane No. 2 -­ Grand Corr~ander VS309 Twin Beech N35\.;r Pilot: Milton Harding Pilot: Mike Kerns Co-pilot: Co-pilot: Nick Longworth Clark MacGregor Robert Reisner, aide to Mr. MacGregor Keith Bulen

10:10 A.H. Depart gate. Flying time to Marr~ond, Indiar.a, 60 minutes •

.. •

Oc~ober lO~ 1972

SCHEDULE F0R MR. CLARK ~;CGREG0R'S TRIP TO HA~~0NO. I~OlANA A~D LAFAYETTE, I!\D!A·~A. ('CT0::::ER 11, l Q7';.

11:00 Plane =1 Grand Comrn~ndcr, toil.#VS 309 carryins:

1. Mr. ~ick Longworth - indiana State Commi~tee to Re-Elect the Pf"CS i dBrn:

2. Mr. Goreon t:'1.H"n i I - i ndi

~rrives at Gory, Indiana airport from Inciianopot is, Indiana

Twin Beech, tail #~ 35 W carrying: (219-94~-65~6)

1 • Mr. Clark MQcGrogor

I) -. '~r. Rob RQasonc~ - aide 3. Mr. Keith Bul~) ..- National ~ommitteeman arrives at Gary, 1ndiana airport from Indianapolis, tndiana. Be

met b},:.

11:15 Depcirt ~ary airpor~ for Woodmar Country Club, Hammond, Indiana

- 11:33 Go to press in~ervi~~ in front room of Woodmar Country Club

Local adv~nccMan - ~r. ~orm Wilkens

.People in intervi~~: ....')

M,.. B~llCC H~~ tier t G0P Cdnd i dclt\'!. f or Congress, 1st 0 i. str i ct

Dr. Otis R. Bowcn~ GOP Candidate for Governor

12:00 End of press interYie~

·12:05 Enter luncheon room fo~ ~ock~aits - see ap~endix #1 for VIP list

12: 3\.) Lunch :j.::~rl,'cJ - See ~j:'Ipendi x ff'2 for I unchcon program

Sec apj.."H!nciix F3 for head t.pbte list

2: 10 Cars carryino people in piane #1 depart Woodmar Country Club

for Gary a i rptH"t

2:15 Cdrs carr~in9 people In plane ri2 (Pius Dr. 8o~cn) depart

Woodmar Country Club for Gary airport

2:35 Plune

Plane ....;: '}

3:20 .:u'r i vC's Purdut! uirpol"'t, lufuyette, Indian~ 317-743-3442 3:25

1 • ~:il"'. Biolrr She::.e)' - Cha i f'm.:>n ! od i ana F i oanCe C('Hnm i ttee for the

Rc-election of the President.

2.• Mr • Gordon K i ligffiu - Co-Chairman lafayette cockta i I part>'

3:30

local advancernan - Mr. Rill Swords Phone 317-474-3461 Arrive lufay(>tt(~ Country Club, be met by: c:: t~e...... L~,",,-,"·, S 1. Mr. C!ar~ MQc~rcgor

Or. O~is R. B~~en

4: 30 Press intervi~h conclu~es, bor is opcn~d , greet people

.5: 30 Mr. MacGregor hill be introduced by Mr. Burr Swezey - Chairm~n

Indi~n« finu~ce Comnittec for the rc-election of the President

5:32 R~marks by Mr. MacGregor ~

5:55 Cars b;ar i os pcop! e In PI iine #'1 depurt Laf u)'ctte Country Club

for Purdue airport

6:00 Cdrs beur i 09 pcop i c (n Plans f,j 2 d'ep.u.. t for" Purdue airport

6: 10 Plane departs.for Purdue Airport for Terre Hautc 1 I odi una

6:15 Pl<3nc f:2 d~parts Purdue Airport for Terre Haute, lndiana 11;5 (} P r 1''ol. P9ge 1 of 2

.~.

TcIT"'c H~U~0 .. Irlditii1& '/let4~esda1, OCtOb-8t II, 1972

J\ircraft Qfrl~l~:; Hulman 1~ill1icipal p+4-portJ' Terre Hautti ~ L~diana I

(Phon;): 81Z~Z3Z-1391 # Hay fl~er, airvort commil:iEioner) mah1 gate.

1,ifcraPt Assign~cnts: Pl~n0 !·Jo .. 1 ~- (Gratia C;.Jmm~ndur \18309) pilot! l\rilton I-I;3rding Co-pilot1 Co-pilot: Nick Long-NQrt:&"'~ Clark I\~acG;-egor

BOQ ~{(!t~r:er I u!de

Keith Buh:ln i n~tiOi"lol committ~Bmun

4951 Di;

Cnr }Jo+ 1 Cor r.Jo. 3 .I)Tit,.... ~f~ ~:~ton P(;try BrtVE':r t<)O R(~i~ncr (~ack-up) Clar}:~ !\iucGra{IDT KeitJl Euler!

7:05 P.~YI.

CCil;Afl1BnC? preg;) cOnf~)r0riCf) \-T~it...~ IJIr", ?v1acGr09 r)t bGinq introduced by Kelt1) Bul~n ..

GOTIGlu.ds proC"h3d to Room No. 173.

JOfL~ Scr~miclt, \':.;'0 C(H--!tlt::.~ Rf!r)u.bliCilD COIT~ralttee TreasutGr! calls meeting to

c.:.rQ,et t;iAJ gi\f~8~ trief \;;elcOftle rernarKs It CLARK MacGREGOR Terre Haute, Indiana

7:42 P.M. John Schmidt to ask audience to rise and give Pledge of' Allegiance.

7:43 P.M. John Schmidt to introduce Robert Poor,"7th District Chairman, who will give blessing.

7:44 P.M. Robert Poor to give blessing.

7:45 P.M. Commence dinner.

8:30 P.M. Conclude dinner with Robert Poor calling meeting to order and introducing head table from Stage Left to Right.

8:35 P.M. Keith Bulen to introduce Clark MacGregor.

8:38 P.M. Clark HacGregor to speak.

8:58 P.M. Mr. MacGregor to conclude speech.

8:59 P.M. Robert Poor to adjourn meeting.

9:'00 P.M. Proceed to Grand Lobby entrance for departure to Terre Haute Airport.

Vehicle Assignments:

Car No. 1 Car No. 2 Car No.3 Driver Driver: Eston Perry Driver Nick Longworth Bob Reisner (Back-up) Clark MacGregor Keith Bulen

9:12 P.H. Arrive Airport proceeding to place designated by pilots in Main Terminal.

9:30 P.M. Depart Hulman Field, Terre Haute, Indiana via Chartered Flight, Sabreliner, Tail No. 90SR

11:40 P.H. Arrive Page Terminal, Hashington National Airport. ------

r r"'" ',"" -, r',,.~'·"'I"" j,~,'-'J' ... ,1\,t.1\ .1'lh,I,.L'J:'• .r~\ ..~r,J'n J\, Ten:r.: E~J:;_it(l r tl1d~'::.'lUa Ho.5.a TrJ.ble St.'lt.~ttw;r l[iH.l19mtir..m~1iI

'"

~::~-~:--;;::L~~_:=~~~.=T:;;'--~~;::-·~:::: b(;:hmiM ! M}I'~~'rsk I&'oor f tlJ.uhH'l; M'.:'W- rUcks ~ j' .(~te'9'or ' No. 1 J No. 2 INa·. 3 I ,N (,I. ,ti No. .$' : No. 6 .1S'~'_""'\_"4~'_"_""~_~__""'" 1 ~_"~_'__",___~_....jJ'''~_'_'''___''[__ ll~:~~=~__ ._: .___....:___.'" ,_.__ ~__~t __~_w"'_.• "" ,.

"

·r:... ~. <:',...·1."11t'J·t :81.110:1) r N'i:rt\on.:lA ·Cor1LI·I~.l.ti;;C·,Z)l'l)t~n .. 1 • Jl.) .. ,.;,~lt ~","",l,~", /,'.1 t V:!,IJO C'o·l).nt';.r pub1iC'~r:m, 4. Co,'il.:rnr..ttc·;j Tr<}uSUftJr. 2. 'i:)'obn :f.\'~:F\:J:[w"r r\'')fJr(jfJOlr~cd hyHobort rr\OI.t~l'Cb. .s. Clnrk r..'[.r)'(:!Gn:.iI]Ot C J: '1'~"O""''J<' I~t d'1il Hi""(' CC:;'lt·)t'r f '···'!.'lI.b!tC"'l'1 3. Robort }'()(;..r, 7th. nUrt..ric:::Clvli;;m.:J.n., \~'" .:. 'fl' .. iii r.Q "Ii...... l'"I: r Ii I;:.t ,,(I ...... ,.,<; _ t:., Jl <:I,I";'J" ~. 1,l4 ... ~:4 eha irm:.;t&"d ..

...

" National Labor Committee 6 for the Re-election 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 (202) 872-0866 of the President

FUR IMom:DIATE RELEASE C

TEXAS lABOR CCI+1I'ITEE ANNOUNCES SUP:OORI' FOR THE RE-ELECTIOO OF PRESIDENT NIXOO

". A Texas Labor Camuttee for the lE-e1ection of Pref.1ident Nixon was annamoed

at a press conference td.!ay in Dallas by Bernard E. DeLury, Executive Dil:ector of

the nationi'll Labor Connittee for the. Re-election of tbe President.

DeLury said t::hat Paul Story, branch agent in Galveswn for the National

Marine Engineers I3f-:o.neficial A:lsociatian, AFL-CrO, will ser\7e as state co-chainnan '

aloog with R. B. BtmC[;i president of the Texas State Confp..renre of Tei:lrrlSrers

which reprP~C)E'nto 32, 000 rremb..~rs in various local unions. I'~..r. Bunch and Mr. Story

will be contacting otber Trade Union officials in an effort '..::0 expand the Corrrnittee

to include other Texas labor organization," DeLury said.

Mr. StOl:Y, a lifelong Derrocrat and a.ctive in Texas politics, stated tllat

Labor should SUA?Ort Pres ident Nixon as lithe rrcst. experil?l1ced IT'an for the good of

2\:nerica., II

'llle Labor support was acceptecl. '::11 behalf of President Nixon by Mr. DeI.m:y and

Mr. Cc.nald F • .Ib:lgers, consultant to tloje Presifunt for L::>bor.

Mr. Eb:lgers said that similar Leibar a::mnittees are emerging across tb~

United States and that it appears that the regional and local leadership is res­

p:mding to the feelings of the rrerrbers who are supporting President Nixon.

-30­ ME~IORA:\,Dl;~1

THE WHITE HOeSE

\VASHli"GTON

06tober 6, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: HERBERT G. KLEIN

FROM: ALVIN SNYD~R _.00 t" ~: .b<­ ~O\~~,;~~- The New York State~rganization comes up with the following campaign statistics for September.

NEW YORK STATE

RN McGOVERN UNDECIDED

55% 33% 11%

18-24 Year Olds

48% 49"10

Jewish

32% 54% 14%

Black

13% 69% 18%

34% 56% 10%

s

55% 3 10%

Manhattan

26% 59% 15% -2­

RN McGOVERN UNDECIDED

Bronx, Queens, Brooklyn, statan Island

48% 44% 8%

upstate - Democrats and Independents Only

Syracuse

60010

utica

62%

Rome

59<'10

Albany

46%

-----Buffalo 44%

Schenectedy

34%

cc: Dwight Chapin ~rry Higby Committee for the Re-election of the President

MEMORANDUM October 11, 1972

TO: H. R. Haldeman

FROM: Murray Chotiner

Enclosed are two Letters to the Editor which appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer of September 30.

They were sent to me by Mr. Bernie Fox, 7801 Horrocks Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19152.

He keeps me posted from time to time as to what is going on in the field.

Enclosure .... Nixon has-:' fine record on Israel

To tbe Editor: I was both displeased and annoyed by two letters that appeared in The Inquirer Sept. 6, concerning the JeWS" and the President. » \ ' • One gentleman pointed out the irony of how the Jewish vote seems to be­ swinging toward the incumbent Re­ publican, despite Vietnam, where be' feels the U. S. bombing policy is coIn-' mitting genocide, which he likens :t<1 the Nazi death camps. I would remind him of the thou­ sands upon thousands of people -in· concentration camps in Cuba, Russia, Eastern Europe, and North Vietnam, and that the Communists are the ag­ gressors trying to impose their own ideology and government upon the people of the South who want only to be left alone. If bombing is the only .means to keep thousands of South Vietnamese out of concentration camps, which would spring up overnight if the Com­ llunists took over, I say bomb! The other letter a person who is ob­ viously quite concerned about the Jewish community portrays the Presi­ dent as anti-Jewish. Admittedly Ri~h­ ard Nixon does not possess the wit and warmth of John Kennedy or the rural mannerisms of Lyndon Johnson, but how this gentleman ;teaches ilie conclusion that the President is not favorable to Jewish interests is be­ y~d sensible calculation. This person felt that the President should have taken stJ;ong action to get France to give Mirage fighters to Is­ raeL He was grossly naive 'of the in­ ternational implications. He also may not know that since that time, Ameri~ can Phantom F-4 aircraft have been shipped to Israel and then assembled upon delivery. DONALD VINYARD , Carney',s P~itl~J.N.J~----,_

'I,.~...;;:.. To the Editor: '" I am president of a synagogue in" the Northeast and h&ve always voted Democratic. HoweveJ;, this time'I shall vote for President Nixon be­ cause McGovern's election to the Presidency would be a catastrophe for Israel, America, and the entire free world. :.' McGovern, while trying to win Jew­ !ish votes, has called for strong Amer­ iican support for Israel, but has acted against Israel at every opporturiitY. He bas advocated that Jerusalem be internationalized and that Israel with­ draw from aU territories regained during the Six Day War and that an~' aircraft supplied to Israel be forbid~ den to fly over Arab territory even while Egypt was waging its war of at­ trition. McGovern voted against at least tWo bills giving aid to Israel (Defense FrO-: curement Act of 1970 and Foreign'Aid Act of 1971). ' McGovern's proposals to cut $30~1:;Iii' lion from the Defense budget will leave the United States a second rate power: Alone and weakened, for how long could America remain free? President Nixon has wound doyvn American activity in the Vietnam War and, if not for McGovern's interfer­ 'u,,..,,, in nAl:'otiations. would have ended . 4M2 §4Ak*,.. J4..,>\W¥JJJt4" ,.; . ~' U1rney .s._.t"o.~~t,. J:L$l.. -. --._ ' : To the Editor: .~. I am president of a synagogue· in. the Northeast and have always voted Democratic. However, this time' I shall vote for President Nixon be­ cause McGovern's election to the· Presidency would be a catastrophe for Israel, America, and the entire free world . •. ' McGovern, while trying to win Jew­ /ish votes, has called for strong Amer­ iican support for Israel, but has acted against Israel at every opporturiitY. He has advocated that Jerusalem. be internationalized and that Israel with· draw from all territories regained during the Six Day War and that an}f aircraft supplied to Israel be forbid~ £len to fly over Arab territory even. while Egypt was waging its war of at­ trition. McGovern voted against at least tWo bills giving aid to Israel (Defense Pro~ curement Act of 1970 and Foreign·Aid Act of 1971). ' McGovern's proposals to cut $30~~ii' lion from the Defense budget will leave the United States a second rate power: Alone and weakened, for how long could America remain free? President Nixon has wound down American activity in the Vietnam War and, if not for McGovern's interfer­ ence in negotiations, would have ended it altogether by now. He has given Israel the weapons to make her strong enough to

Date : october 13, 1972

TO:H. R. HALDEMAN

FROM: HARRY DENT

Plea•• handle _____

For yoar information _____

• ELEPHO~t::o:; : Home -159-:~456 Offi{~e 9!H-UU

W'\I:RE~ B. FRE~rll.•JR. Itnllte :!. Box ;,!U!k\' Edinhur;.;-. Virginia ~'!821 ! '. i ;:' : ~). '

October 6, 1972

Mr. Harry S. Dent The White Bouse \'iashington, D. C.

Dear Harry:

Thank you very much for your kind invitation for lunch at the \'lhite House October 10. I will be in Las Vegas attending the U. S. Independent Telephone Association convention and therefore will be unable to attend.

we have just completed a poll in Kenneth Robinson's 7th Congres­ sional District, and you may be interested in these figures: Nixon, 67%; McGovern, 18%; and undecided, 15%. In the Senate race it is: Ir Henderson, 1%; Scott, 33%; Spong, 34%; and undecided, 32%. l Bill Scott can ,.;in this senate race and thp. undecided vote \"ill mal

Kenneth's race is coming alon9 very nicely 2nd I expect him to ....'in with a percentage sinilar t.O the Presic:c1t.

Best personal regards.

YO'..lrs b:uly I

Warren n. French, Jr.

~mFJr :jc

cc: :ir. Ri61.ard OlJcn:c;.il2.in, ican P<:n-r.y of Va., 1001 East L,1ain street, Richmond, Va. 23219 Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR: Mr. Gordon Strachan Ta ke necessary action Approval or signature Comment Prepare reply Discuss with me For your information See remarks below

FROM: __Ra....;:y'---C_a_1_d_ie_r_o_____ DATE: ___10_1_1_2_1_72___

REMARKS:

Note letter as reprinted in October 16th issue of Newsweek. school without a kitchen and therefore evcr. ~hot1ld have heen 'IIrprised. In IL,ht I was a three-and-o!le-half-month patron of X EWSWEEK'S well-knn'.,,., hin;;. it is sur­ ! of the ~fcD<)lIald's and the Howard John­ p,risin-:: nnly that its ('(lit, Irs d,d not ch.),,,,, son's across tilt' strt'ct, 1 can tc,tify that to teatt:rt> our moch-rn-d,lv H,1noi Hen,n.lli I l my SloIT1,;ch h'arncc! to hate prefah food -~Is. Jaoe Fonda-as th~ shinint! C\.l!ll­ I, and cardboard. pIe of entertainers acth'e in politics, ~ i I must decn' this rape of an earlier R'-\Y~!oXD C,-\LDIEHO

:,1;, tradition-fresh food, Granted, pop food Director j , is a serious consumer enterprise paved Celebritie:; for the Presillent/" \\ ah whole intcrst;te road s\stems of Washinc:ton, D.C. / 1'":,, good intentions: but why 1l111Ot the onl}' , , green things in sight be dollar bills? Photo Credit FIlED S~IlTH Clt'\'eland, Ohio In TOP OF THE WEEK (Sept, 18), you have C:l'hlted maximum linal!e nnd four • At an eyer-increasing nace, the United head shots tn the C'lMTespnndents who j I gave von excellent COH'LH!e of the Ol\'1n­ f States and its 1'('op\e are losing their i t indiYiduality, PC'opJe of other nations pies. ~(m here in the CI,hu;m do yln! meH­ i I, \\ill now be ahk to describe an AmeTi­ tiQn K",n He('.ll1, the photo::raph"r \',ho gave} "ll more than three p:l!.[es ot c,,)lor can as a person with a ~Iartini in the 1i I, I left hand, a ci;:;;Ilrdte in the ric:ht hand photolZr,1[ils that span t.tfe terror :mel ; and a half-c1igc,tn\ Big and Cilke heartbr",i-.: at \\uuil:h-;JrcturC's tLlt t<:II it i ~Iac ! l, in the stomach. all; clo,e-ap p:cturt's m.lde under c\tr,'me pressure' ~,nd the most (:ifHcult of securi­ Santa Rma;Calif. ty conditi')n5-C'onditic'n, Llmiliar to me I many t'mt's in many p3rts of this tOnlll'nt­ Da ngerous Drivers ed \\'01'11. I salute Ken R:gan, DAY)D DOU';LA~ DISC.-\." As a father who has lost a :/-year-old Castell.n"s, France \ son to a drunken dril er, I ,1m distressed to reau that Or('~on's answer is tf) issue letters to the Editor, with writer's name a nj I "distinctive red license plates" (THE PEB­ address, s'lOuld be sent te: Newsweek, 444 ISCOPE, Sept, 2,,»), It ,,:ems to Ill<' the ob· Madison Avenue, New York, ~.Y. 10022. jcc!i\'cs should b,:, first, gel them out of cars as operators, amI second, tn;,)t thclll, THOMAS J. ~ICHPHY Forest Heights, ~fd, Star System Shirley MacLaine well deserve, your ORDER ~' frollt cm'er and inside story (,';ATI()",~L AFF.\I1\S, Sept, 2,,»). We'd like to second 't-h-r)l' ... rj'f~ ~ 1~'f\1J1~ ...,...... r''''' tlJat tribute bec'lUse of O\lr pers011:l1 cn­ ~J -~ U... ""~ counter with Shirk'y, Ami(ht the confu­ i NOW! sion of credentLd d;,tllell'!"" at the DUIl­ oeratie eomentioll, heard of our Shirl~y 15t su':scription each additionJI chalknge and ash'd if ,he cmdd 1H'lp lIS. She tllm joined us b"fore til" full c()JI\'enti<11l to ",k th,;t We 1", all()\\'pd to hcp our ,eats as ckle\.Cates, It is this kind of "c'.lra" comlllil'!lI'lJt th.;t make, Sbir­ a S2.CO saving ; $4,00 saving l('y ~!a2Lainc ;',1\ oulsLmdillg \\()IJj,\l1 whe!h,'r it b,' in politics ur any other \ (goed i(l ~'; $,~ StatH 2nd Cana:;! ~r.~OJs;1- D~ce::'·h(!r 31) cndc.1\'or. i Send 1 year gf Ne"$week as It'I gift '\\S, FHA:\n.S Sl'UI\',\'-: To ______:\k :\1.~H1LY" D, CL'''CY Oak Park. Ill. address

II COl1tr, for gtll identif,cat,on')

,',',-' ag,~ of tldr COl.vktiOllS lOll,! belol\' Shir­ 1 :,t;,c-Llinc d ;,IC(J\ ,'[I,d thf' pllli]iciiy Your potenti~11 of SlIfJPfJrt:Tls:! t".\trL'lnist (;HH.li­ daks lik" Gc\)r~' \!c C"n'rtl, address 1 "111, 'inite Ir shocked \'(HH ,; iTty. $t~~:-~rp"code t,) n'" iVt tilt, 'It ern f, :J FJY""'! ~nolo,ed C Bill later ~ I . \\"ith tLi" p:tH pid_'t? (lll anotlH'f ,,~ ~ t"l':' 5 ',EO;., Til~ ~ie,\7:ffl2(,1c P.,i!dil';g ~ H r,,,lie,d millioll(,irc luckillg the prairie ,: ,1... L,.ingstcn,Nr.'l JerSE; 07,,39 ",,' ",}' '-' -- - ,', populist. \eitht'l' I llm y01l1' rl'alkr,_ I,m':­ ::::, ------,- ,- ~

Q

L National l abor o Committee for the Re-election 1701 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 (202) 872·0866 of the President

FOR n ':MEDIATE RElEASE CCNl.'1\CI': 'ron ~ cc.roBER 11, 1972 (202) 333-6760 #10-29

'IEXAS IABOR C

A Texas Labor Ccmnittee for the Ie-election of President Noon \'las annol.ll1reO.

at a press conference today in Dallas by Bernard E. DeLury I Executive Director of

the natiooal Labor Camri.ttee for the Re-election of the President.

DeLw:y said that Paul Story, branch agent in Galveston for the National

Marine Engineers Beneficial Association, AFL~IO I will seI:Ve as state co-chaint1an

along with R. B. Bunch .. pZ'eBident of tha Texas State Conference of Teamsters

which repre5f'..nts 32,000 rretllbers in various local unions. "~..r. Bunch and Mr. Story

will be rontacting other Trade Union officials in an effort to expand the Comnittee

to include other Texas labor organi.zatioo., II ~ said.

Mr. storyI a lif"3lcng Demxrat and active in Texas politics, stated that

labor should support President Nixoo. as lithe nost experienced rran for the good of Anerica."

rl'he Labor support was acceptecl. 00 behalf of President Nixon by Mr. Delllry and

Mr. Inlald F . lbdgers, ronsultant to the President for Lalx>r.

Mr. PDdgers said that similar Labor ocmnit tees are errerging across "!:be

Unit.erl States and that it appears that the regional and local l eadership is res-

pending to the feelings of the xrenbers who are supporting President NiY..on.

-30­ () News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: DEVAN SHUMWAY TH~RSDAY NIGHT , OCTOBER 12. 1972 (202) 333-6760 1110-35

STATEMENT BY ALBERT E . ABRAHAMS , DI RECTOR OF COMMUN ICATIONS FOR TH E COMM I TTEE FOR THE RE - ELECTION OF THE PRESIDENT

This campaign is sick and tired of political and physical harassment.

Throughout the c ampaign , Nixon h eadquarters a nd Nixon s upporters in all

parts of the country have b e en s ub jected to a campaign of constant

physi cal and verbal abus e. Our buildi ngs have been t argets for arson in

which one p e rs on d ied ; a nother fire-bombing t ook place i n California just

this we ek. De l egates to t he Re public a n Na t ional ConvenUon \.,er e physically

assaulted by mobs. As h a s b een p ublicly r e ported and :ldmiLted , McGovern

headquarters i n Califo rnia wer e place d at the disposal of anti-war

demonstr ators organizing street p rote s ts against the Pres l dent with the

c lear purpose o f i nhibiting his r igh t to camp a i gn a mong the p~ople.

And v i o l e nt demonstrat i ons in New York Ci ty resulte d In extensive property

dama ge.

Toda y a group o f "we lfare r ights" de mo nstrators lnvaded t he

Washington hea dquar t e rs of Demo c r a ts for Nixon , d isrupted activlties, tore

I down signs and replaced t h em with posters cal l ing f or a $6, 500 gua~anteed

a nnu a l i ncome for welfare r e cipients . Wh ether or no t t h ese people are (0

part o f the off i c ial McGov e r n c a mpaig n a pparatus, the y are obvious l y

s upporter s of Sena tor McG overn . He endorsed and i ntr oduced their legisla­

t i on in t h e United S tat es Senate . That legislation , o f course, was

totally rejected b y t he Congress, as well a s by t h e Ame r ican people .

(more) -2­

And now the people who back his concepts have invaded a peaceful political headquarters in unlawful actions resulting in a number of arrests.

The time has come for Senator McGovern to join in calling a halt to these despicable and criminal acts. And that time is now. Not tomorrow. Not next week. Not after the election. But right now. Senator McGovern must tell them to come home to his own political headquarters and leave ours alone.

*** News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR RELEASE: A.M., SATUP~AY CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 14, 1972 (202) 333-6760 1110-37

Clark MacGregor, Campaign Director of the Connnittee for the Re-election of the Pre sident, today announced the organization of Physicians for the Re-election of the President, vlhich is mobilizing support for the President's ca.mpaign among the n"1tion' s doctors.

The physicicms' group is headed by a National Steering Connnittee under the cl1airmanship of M2lcolm C. Todd, M. D., a Long Beach, California surgeon, who travelen ~vith President Nixon as a staff physician in his 1952, 1956 and 1960 cilIllpaigns . Dr. Todd is a past F'resident of the California Medical Association and presently is dwirman of the American Medical Association's Council on Heal th

Ma npovler.

Serving as D.c. Todd's co--chainnan on the committee is Mrs. Elmer H. (Mary

Louise) Smi th of De s Haines, Iovla. Mrs. Smith has b ~e I1 act'ive in Medical Society

Auxilia ry affe irs and is coordinating the activity of phys:icians I wives in the campa ign .

Honorary co- chaiu'len a re the followin g highly- r espected physicians \olho, over the years, h a ve b een closely ass ociated personal ly with the President:

Ed\vard R. Annis, H.D., of Mi ami and NevI York ~ a l)r.tst presid~nt of AHA; John

Erasino , M.D., o f Chappa q ua , Nev! York; Victor D2Lu;.:cia , M.D., of Nel.\7 Yurl: Cjty;

Joh n L1Jngl"€~n , H.D . , Lont; Beach , CAlifv L,l :ia ; f.dpard L. M0.yers, H.D., of Ellglc.wod,

Ne\J J (~ t' ~,cy ; an d H:.i.l 1 iam lL ~r:tls h, H. D., c1.il"pctot of Pr.o j ect Hope, WClshing ton, D.C.

(more ) 2

Members of the National Steering Committee, in addition to

Dr. Todd, are the following physicians, each of whom has been responsible for forming physicians' organizations in several states in their areas: Frank C.

Coleman, M.D., Tampa, Florida; F.W. Dowda, M.D., Atlanta, Georgia; C.H. Hagmeier,

M.D., Portland, Oregon; Max E. Johnson, M.D., San Antonio, Texas; Rex E. Kenyon,

M.D., Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; George J. Lawrence, Jr., H.D., Flushing, New York;

Tom E. Nesbitt, H.D., Nashville, Tennessee; and Robert N. Smith, H.D., Toledo, Ohio.

In announcing the physicians' or,ganization, Mr. HacGregor said, "Because physicians are accorded such a high degree of respect and confidence by the general public, it is heartening to note that polls have shown that the medical community overwhelmingly supports the re-election of President Nixon. I am sure that the

Physicians for the Re-election of the President will play a vital role in our campaign to give the President a tremendous vote of confidence on November 7."

Concerning his role in the caJPpaign, Dr. Todd stated, "I am convinced that the re-election of President Nixon is essential to the goal, which we all share, of providing adequate heafth care for our nation's citizens. This is in the best interests both of the doctors and of their patients. I knm.;r that the

President respects the importance of an independent medical profession in providing quality health service to the public.

"Physicians, as leaders of their communities, can play' a significant role in this campaign, and it is our objective to assure that they fulfill this responsibility for the benefit of our profession and of the nation."

-30­ o News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 13, 1972 (202) 333--6760 #10-38

Clark: MacGT'"cgor, Camp.'1ign Dire ctor , today released the attached memorandum which he has directed to his campaign orga nization for the remaining weeks of the campaign. MEMORANDUM FOR: STATE CHAIRMEN AND CAMPAIGN WORKERS

FROM: CLARK MacGREGOR, CAMPAIGN DIRECTOH.

SUBJECT: Violence Directed at the

On Thursday, October 12, a large group of so-called "Welfare

Rights" demonstrators invaded the headquarters of Democrats for

Nixon in Washington, D.C. Before they were arrested by the police

they. had ignored repeated requests to leave -- they tore campaign signs off the walls, r~placed them with their own posters and turned the offices into a shambles.

On October 8, a molotov cocktail was discovered propped against the door of our Newhall, California headquarters in a manner calcu­ lated to ignite it under the feet of whomever opened the door.

Lucki , the device was discovered be it went off.

These two very recent incidents, added to a lengthy list of others, make it quite clear that our lities and our staffs must constantly guard against potential acts of violence.

On September 25, all state chairmen received a memorandum from the 1 Conuni ttee I s Director of Administration urgin9 implementation of routine security measures to insure the safety of our lities and personnel. That notice reflec~ed a deep concern which is reinforced by the cited above. Thus, the purpose of s memorandum is to emphasize the importance of anticipating sim­ ilar acts, hopefully less vio and dangerous, in the remaining days the campai~]n.

So that you will fully tand the nature and gravity of the

at, let me outline a few of incidents which have ady occurred:

(more) -2­

On September 17, fire caused extensive damage to the Democrats for Nixon Headquarters in Hollywood, California. According to police, one of the arsonists was burned to death at the , scene of the reo The three burglars were attempting to obtain a telephone switchboard mechanism at the same time; the arson was an attempt to cover up the burglary.

On September 25, arsonists caused an estimated $100 1 000 ­

$150,000 damage to the Committee's headquarters in Phoenix,

Arizona. According to police l fire department and FBI reports 1 a highly flammable liquid was poured throughout the first floor 0 ces and set afire. The fire department said the fire caused by this act was one of the most intense in memory.

'The State Headquarters for the Nixon Re-election Committee in Los Ange s has been the tvlO maj or demons ons.

Various Nixon storefronts throughout 1Jos Angeles County have reported minor damage, such as broken windows, over the past weeks.

1<1cGovern headquarters in Los Angeles acknowledges permitting use of its telephones by ant demonstrators for the purpose of promoting a major demonstration against the

President. when he appearcc1. at Century Plaza Hotel on

Septcrn))(~r 2 7 •

Similar pe s8ion was given to use Senator McGovern's

BerkeJey adquarters as a "drop II for 1it.erature laining how and where demonstrators should appear against the

Presi nt in San Francisco I including an exhortation that

(more) -3­

the demonstrators should "take a pig to lunch" and block

the President I s right to cormuunicate his vie\vs to the Nation

while in San F sco.

Shortly r the President's appearance, roving bands of

demonstrators smashed windows of business and commercial

enterprises in downtown San Francisco.

At least half a dozen ipcidcnts have been reported by our

State He in New York City. These incidents have

occurred within the past few weeks and have included major

demons ons and several arrests, a fire-bomb inci and

broken windows a'L storefronts throughout New York ty.

In Ivlassachusetts ( approximately 100 people marched on our

State He rs in Boston. The demonstrators

placards and aflets identifying themselves as sroots

HcGovern Vo rs." After a brief demonstration in front

of our He rs, they attempted to enter building by

force r having been asked to clear the doon-my by the

building TvJO demonstrators were arrested

following a s Ie with police.

The windows the Nixon storefront in Arlington, Massachusetts,

were broken.

There have been numerous ot.her incidents, reported and ve ,

of a minor nature.

I urge all of you to note these facts with a minimum of alarm but a maximwu of caution. Inasmuch as most of these incidents have taken place quite recentJy, I strongly urge, once again, that you employ all seCUrl measul:es ne.cessary t:o protect the personnel workin9 at your of ces.

(more) -4­

In only some of these cases have the perpetrators been linked with the opposition's campaign, openly or otherwise. In several cases, there has been no evidence of political motivation. However, it safe to aSSUlT'.e that the majority of incidents have been politically inspired, although not necess ly with the approval of

McGovern campaign peop The sudden rash of violent incidents coincides with the increasing e~idence that Senator McGovern's

dacy is proving to be disastrous in result and desperate in nature. Some of his more tlDthinking supporters might well decide to to take his campaign into their own hands.

I will back you in every way. If Senator McGovern would join us in a constructive positive way, opposing breach of the peace, any effort to promote violence, we could go a long way

protecting the gn from physical harm and advancing the

of the President , indeed, of Senator ~cGovern to proceed on campaign trail ace so that the issues of the day may be

rationally and calmly enough to be heard by all Americans. b News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President FOR I MME DIATE RE LEAS E CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHTJMI-vA Y OCTOB ER 12, 1972 (202) 333-6760 #10-34

STATEMENT BY A SPOKESMAN FOR THE COMM I TTEE FOR THE RE-ELECT I ON OF THE PRESIDENT

The Committee for the Re-election of the President deeply

appreciates t he generous ass i s t a n ce of Mrs. Martha Mitchell in

h e l p i ng to r e - elect Preside nt Nixon.

Howeve r, recent inn uendos about hcr personal well-being ap­

pare n t ly p r omp t ed by an unfortuna te i ncident in California In

mi d - June have given cause for deep concern and regret.

Mrs . Mitchell has made s e ve r a l personal appearances in recent

week s and part icipated in numerous press interviews which we believe

remo ve any doubt about he r physical and emotional health. The r umo rs

t o t h e c o n trary should be take n for what they are - - outrageous

g o s s ip . She has been op en , f ree a nd candid in her conversations

with t he press and in h e r public appearances.

The Committee de plores bot h the rumors and their sources. We

s t r ongl y condemn any ins inua tion that serves to discredit this

gracious lady.

Mr s. Mitche l l r e turns with her husband and daughter to priv ate

l i f e i n New Yo rk wi t h the best wishes and hiqh esteem of those who

have ha d t he pleasure of he r association and friendship here in t h e

Nati on' s Cap i t o l .

*** News from D the CommiHee for the Re-election of the President

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT : DEVAN L . SHUMWAY OCTOBER 12 , 1972 (202) 333-6760 #1 0-33

The atta ched statemen t was released to the Congressional

Record today by Senator Barry Go l dwater (R-Ariz. ). ·"--'" ··~--···------~·,~d

~~WQr~s oy Senator Barry Goldwater' of Arizona prepared for insertion in the record of October 12, 1972

A ~LE 01<" ';YIO CAMPAIGNS

Mr. President, one of the most interesting aspects of the Presidential c6.mpaign to date is the anguish and frustnl.tion being shown by members of c. the liberal press because the American people have not taken seriously their charges of corruption in the Nixon Administration. These experts in the art of the double standard would like to see President Nixon held personally accountable for the Watergate incident anti every other irregularity that has occurred during his term in office. They would like the public to believe that in some sinister way one of the greatest Presidents this country r~s ever had was personally pulling strings to have his campaign workers engage in illegal pursuits.

In effect, they make something of a superman out of the President in thia respect. They depict a man who is not busy enough opening the door to Communist China, conferring in Mosca~ with SOViet leaders, winding down tfie war in Vietnam, plaCing the National economy on the road to prosperity and attempting a massive reform of the Federal bureaucracy. They would have us believe the President is so energetic and efficient that he also has time to pass on every move made by every person engaged in the campaign to re­ elect him for four more years. Liberal newsmen, on T.V., on the radio and in the newspapers have con­ sistently bemoaned the fact that the Watergate affair has not convinced the American people that they should dump President Nixon and elect a man who would undo every bit of good that nas been accomplished at hane and abroad in the past four years. - 2 ­

This is a question on which I feel: have special qualifications to comment. This is true because ti'.e liberals wl,o a.re today complaining because the public is c.ot inclined to ho::'a. Preside.r.t ~ixon personally ~ accountable for every act corr..mitted by Re;n...bl:~can workers are the same people who went all the way for the re-electior. of President Lyndon Johnson despite the crimes committed by his perso.r.al 3enate protege, Bobby Baker.

Although President Johnson, when he was in the Senate, often referred to

Baker as the nearest thing to a sor. he Lad eVer had, the liberals saw notr.ing strange in the fact ".;hat J'f.r. Johnson knew nothing about Baker's wide-spread and long-term felonious activities.

Here was a situation where criminal actions were taken by a man very close to the President of the United states, but a man whose activites

""I.e liberals and the voting public never evel1 cons idered holding against

,V.:.c. Jorillson. r am not suggesting ti18.t F-.cesident Johnson had any knowlege of Baker's activities, nor am I sU6gesting tGa"v President Johnson condo41ed these activities. Wnat I am sayinz is that y~. Johnson had a much greater op~ortunity to know what Baker was up to than President Nixon had to know what the Watergate buggers were up to.

lv'JX. President, eight years ago, t:ne liberal press, especially those parts of it located in Washington) D.C., had no interest in harping con­

~inually on lV~. Johnson's close relationship to Bobby Baker. In fact, that aspect of Mr. Johnson f s career \.,as selfom eVen mentioned. But today, we fir.d the liberal press demandin,:; that every last detail of the Watergate affair "be ail"ed before the election because of "the people I s right to know."

Leading the campaign, with stories, editorials and cartoons, is, of course, tc.e Washingtoc. Post. I submit that. the Posh in its hysterical and rightous - 3 ­

corr..?laints about tr.e Nixon caILpaigr.) [las gOIJ to iAave set some i;.ind of an all-time record for politica.l. t:.:;;)}ocracy. 7,,:;"s is t.he r.ewspaper which, in

1964, was so negligent of the c's suppressed news about the arrest of OGe 0;' ,)resii.;en. t; ';O[••,son· stop assist;ants at the direct request of M:t'. Clark C:':l,f::c,c,,-, £";10. lv.t. Aoe :"ortis. -- both close friends of President Johnsoll. It.willoe rl:call\.~d t;,Ut it. was rLO'~ until

Reblican Natior.a.l Chairman De;:.n Birch cot J:·ci of this d.eve:Lopment ana. cl~rged the news media with suppressing . t.ima'te news that tr.e s tory waG printed.

In other words, Iv"JI. ?resider,t, the ';:)02 who touay ure ,_ yo ng a political coverup by the Nixon AcL:r.inistra. tior.. were ac\"J.'.1.L.y a part of the coverup by the Johnson Adrl1inistration in the :L964 Pre:.;idential carr.,Paign.

And. if memory serves me correct::':r, tile which is so rlorrified at the J?ossibility of poLtical. € , some years ago paid. hur.Qreds of dollare for inforffiat:o~ supplieQ by a man it thought was imployed by a Senate committee headed by the late Joseph XcCartby. Appa.rently, where the liberal press is concerned, the end justifies the mea.ns. Because the

}i(h~;linf~ton Post felt that McCarthy "&s tr.. e 'worst tilir.g tha.t ever hapJ?ened. in

Congress, it apparently felt 'that any ~\.ind of methods, legal or illegal, were justified in obtaining confidential informa.tion. One wonders, in the light of this, why the Post is so aggitated the Wa.tergate incident.

There is no attempt here to defend tr,e people responsible for the

Wa tergate affair. Tnis is merely ari attempt to dra.w 'the whole thing i.e.to better perspective in relation to the sicential election campaign.

The argument of Senator McGovern tjlat President Nixon t s Administration is the most corrupt in the Nation' ;lis tory is, of course, complete hogwash uttered by a candidate so far be he has bli;!come frantically superlative. - 4 ­

And when everything is said and done, ',;.e few :incidents of alleged corruption McGovern alludes to ha.ve notf.in,g to do with the conduct of governmental affairs which directly a.:i:~fec t ~,h,: lives of 208 million Amer:i.carls, to say nothing of policies having to vii tll t.:(' ""',,,tu,'<: pea.ce of the world. :::t is ridiculous on its face to suggest tha \., ?:re::;i(h~nt. Nixon is somehow respon­ sible for the Watergate affair. iie-, has pt'oven n,ar.:y tin.es OVer that he is a. completely honorable man deserving of :re--e .Lecticn to four more years.

I believe the American people are to 'tl8 eO;lgr&tul&.ted on their maturity and poise in not lett.ing the arch liberaJ,,;"; get Rway v.lith their sordid attempts to inject false issues into the Pred:idential campaign. 'I'li€ t.:lme is now past when the liberal politicians and tr.eir allies in the communi­ cations media could hoodwirut the electorate into voting against its own best interests.

In this connection, I believe the :ibercd COITu'lJentators a.re doing the

American people a grave injustice when they claim tha.t the refusal of the public to become as excercised as over the Watergate affair, stems from a nationwide cynicism generated the ¥ar in Vietnam. JUst the reverse is true. The American people have It:arnl.:d to differentiate between fact and partisan ranting. cc: Mr. Haldeman / D

Comm

MEMORANDUM October 13, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: MR. CLARK MacGREGOR

FROM: 'JEB S. 1-1AGRUDER

SUBJECT: Scholars for the President

Paul Weaver, Assistant Professor in Government at Harvard University, has assumed responsibility for organizing prominent aca.dem;icians for the President.

Forty-five well-known college professors have agreed to sign an ad in support of the President. It will appear in THE NEW YORK TI?-IES on Sunday, October 15.

Attachrr.ent A is a list of the ad's signators. A copy of the ad appears as Attachment B. SIGNATORIES FOR THE PRESIDENT

NAME TITLE INSTITlTTIC~

Philip Areeda Professor of Law Harvard Law School

Edward C. Banfield Kenan Prof. of Political Science U. of Pennsylvania

Robert Bork Professor· of La,.;r Yale Law School

Carleton S. Coon Research Professor of Harvard University of Anthropology emeritus U. of Pennsylvania

Guy Davenport" Prof. of English and Classics U. of Kentucky

Kingsley Davis Ford Professor of Sociology U. of California, ~n~ Comparative Studies Berkeley

Martin Diamond Prof. of Political Science Northern Illinois U.

Donald Fleming Jonathan Trumbull Professor Harvard University of American History

Jack Freidenthal Professor of Law Stanford University

Hilton Friedman Paul Snowden Russell University of Chicago Distinguished Service Professor of Economics

Lon L. Fuller Professor of Law emer,itus Harvard ,Law School vlilliam E. Griffith Prof. of Political Science Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Oscar Handlin Carl H. Pforzheimer U. Prof. Harvard University

Bruce Hasenkamp Professor, of Lal\' Stanford Law School

George H. Hildebrand Hax;;vell M. Upson Prof. of Cornell University Econoulics and Indust,rial Rel.

Gertuude HiITmelfarb Professor of History City University of N.Y.

George Homans Professor of Sociology Harvard University

Sidney Hook Emeritus Professor of University of Chicago Political Science - 2 ­

NAME TITLE INSTITUTION

Hendrik S. Houthakker Professor of Economics Harvard University

Fred C. Ikle Professor of Political Science . Pacific Palisades, Calif.

}forton A. Kaplan Professor of Political Science University of Chicago

Morton Keller Professor of History Brandeis University

Irving Kristol Henry R. Luce PrOfessor New York University of Urban Values

Donald F. Lach Bernadotte E. Schmitt University of Chicago " Professor of History

George Liska Professor of Political Science The Johns Hopkins U.

Paul W. McCracken Edmund Ezra Day University University of Michigan Prof. of Business Administration

Robert A. Nisbet Professor of History and U. of Arizona Sociology

William Petersen Robert Lazarus Professor of Ohio State University Social Demography

Ithiel de Sola Pool Professor of Political Science Massachusetts Institute of Technology

H. V. Quine Edgar Pierce Professor. of Harvard .University Philosophy

William H. Riker Professor of Political Science University of Rochester

Richard N. Rosett Professor of Economics Rochester, New York l1yron Rush Professor of Government Cornell University

Pillymond J. Saulnier Professor of Economics Barnard College Columbia University

Robert A. Scalapino Professor of Political Science University of California, Berkeley

Paul Seabury Professor of Political Science University of California,· Berkeley

Ed,.;rard ShiJ s

David Sidorsky Professor of Philosophy Columbia University - 3 ­

NAME TITLE INSTITUTION, Seymour Siegel Professor of Theology Jewish Theological Seminary

George J. Stigler Charles R~ \~algreen University of Chicago Distinguished Service Professor of American Institutions

Leo·Strauss Scholar in Residence St. Johns College

Thomas Szasz Professor of Ps~chiatric Syracuse University Medicine

Samuel E. Thorne Professor of Legal History Harvard Law School

Stephen Tonsor Professor of Intellectual University of Michigan History

Arnold R. Weber Isidore Brmm Professor of University of Chicago Urban and Labor Economics

'Wiktor vJeintraub Alfred Jurzykowski Professor of Harvard University Polish Language and Literature

Bertram D. Wolfe Senior Research Fellmv Hoover Institution Stanford University Oftile ty\l o D12lJor C311dlciates 101­ the Presidency of the United States, we believe tl1at Ric11ard I~ixon has demonstrated the superior capacity for prudent and responsible leadership. Consequently, vie intend to vote for President l\Ti)con 011 ~~TO'Tember 7t11 and we urge our fellovv citizens to do the same

Philip Areeda OSC:Jf HJndlin George Lisb Scym"ur Siegel Prllf1.""\S('!rofL;:lw Cut It Pf~)p;.h':l;ncr L'ni\ers.itv Professor Profc~.~'r of Pn:I:,';.JJ xII.:ncc Profes~. r ,": Theology Han.lrJ Law School Haf'\'ard L OI"'(,f'Slty • The Johm iior<" lOS l"rw"cr:"ll) JC;Jotsh Tl-;:;;Jngica! Seminary

Edward O. Banfield Bfucc Hosenkamp Paul W McCracken Gear ~e J. Stigler Kt:'n:ln Prok~s.or (If Prott'ssor of !~>J"" EJmun~i Elf.: Ch~rk- R, '.\'Jh:rt'\.:'rf Dis:inl.!U;>h~.; P'lllitlcnl Science. Stank,rJ Law S...'lt,}.A Busin.;~s ~r.;lC': Pf:.::·~;;;"orof Amerk"Jf. lr;~:, u1i0ns. Uni\er~;ty of f'..:.nfl"') h :n;ia Unj\"ef~it! or ~f,~;.;~Jn Ufllve;)ll~ .::;( Chicago

George H. I1.!Jchranu Robert Bork M

Guy Davenport Gertrude Himmdfarb William P,tcrsen Thomls Szasz Prof..; ...wr of Enl~!hh and Cb,\i~~ Prof.;s~or of Hi<.,tW\· Rob..:n Lal.Hu,,- PI! '!,'!''iflr Profl'""'-'f ,)f f'~ ....("hiJtric \ktL;m~ Uniw:rsltj' of Kcnru(:~y City L'nl'tfrsity of ",cw York 0(5,--x'la1 l'ps.t..::·~ ~~.:.'dic;1 Center OhioSl.H..: Sjr~~ .. ~ t.:niHfsity

Kingsley Davis George Homan, ford Professor of S,'",·IU;,II.'V Pwk'~>r .of S~~...:!, lY Ithicl de Sob Pool Sarr.·~~1 E. Thn.rne and C()m?Jr;'III\\'~ ~tlhl;-:s.~· Harvard L'nn,i'r<,;:r Prok... sorof P.'L',C·! Sckn,,;~ P{of;:::~"",:-- nf Leg:!! HIsh'>ry Un".;!~ity of C.tllfufl;j,\, lkr~e!~) MJ;'S,l('hu~cot, lfh!,:'~(:: of T ..~.:hnor0f!Y HJ,r'>.·J Low School

Sidney Hook Martin Diamond Fmcritu<; Pfl.f,:'''''f of P;H\o,>ophy w. V. Quine Stc:-ccn Tonsor Profcssorof Pl'l!liC.11 S..:i'':llCC !SIt!W Yo: .. Unih'f)I!Y Edg:;lf Piercl' Pr,.f~"\t)r \If Ph:i"ls-ophy Pn/:",.... of lntdk.:tu.d H;JI} }hr\:Ir\,llJrli\cr~;!} Unl. :'" ~) of MichlgJn •

Hcndrik S If0 cltl!:1kkcr Donald Fbninf! Ilroic<;So; of [c,,~ _ ,"":s William II. Ril:n Arn,!:l R. Weber Jonath~1n 1 rumh:'1 Prf,f..·"sor Han,nJ Cni\':J;,I;) Prof..·""lr oi P. :Iik~, 5'':I,:m:;: bi<.~ Hr\1\HI PrnfC".:\Of()f Ur~"J..!'l of /\mcflc:m lI":lIfy". UtH\cr,lt} uf R!'t(h, ,t<.~r ;Jn~~ 'r ECOnOflHC'i.. Haryard GmW('.llY llm~ ~>:'Y ("tf Chll:Jgo Fred C. Iklc Rich:trJ ". R..\ctt hck Freidcll!hal Pn)fL""',)f (;f t:CHl1l ~d";" \Vi\ ,0r Weintraub Pftlk""(lr ,"r l.aw Rodll.: ..h.'1 ~ s ..·... y, "k. AI:'~d J..lf7\"ko\\,).i Pn~!t>,nr tll Stdf Rokn .\. I,f t:: . \ Fr' '\,.'" ~ d .. t I' t .,:(

Pl\,h.'''.. llt ~,( 1',,;I::~ M.J"",I\.:'h\I"'::;~ Ilh:Ii";~'l: L.. "hn, ~I ... ~ P~:\ll S;':':lhUiY p{"r,·,.."r "f 1',,;. l'r ,\ ~ r,,~; \ of ('"

Edwar,l Shih

,. ( I V...M ,orr. flq " (!,' I"'", *'\ ,-,".\ ., . ·.,f· • I r. '" October 13, 1972/5:30 p.m.

CLARK MacGREGOR

SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK SATu~AY, OCTOBER 14 - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1972

Saturday, October 14

Nothing scheduled for the morning or afternoon

6:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Cocktail Party for National Field Coordinators, Virginia Room, Mayflower Hotel - Drop-by

7:30 p.m. - Cocktail/Rec~ption and Dinner, Ueritage Groups for the Re-Election of the President and the National Republican Heritage Groups Council, Key Bridge Marriott Motor Hotel Dinner speaker

Sunday, October 15

Nothing scheduled.

Monday, October 16

8:15 a.m. - Roosevelt Room

9:30 a.m. - Dr. William R. Hernandez, 1835 Eye Street, N.W. (Dental Surgery)

3:00 p.m. - Budget Meeting

Tuesday, October 17

8:30 a.m. - Address Maderia School Assembly, Greenway, Virginia

2:00 p.m. - Al Eisele, Ridder Publications

4:00 p.m. - White House meeting

6:30 p.m. - Reception, National Air Force Salutes - Watergate

Wednesday, October 18

8:15 a.m. - Roosevelt Room

9:15 a.m. - Staff Meeting

12:30 p.m. - Lunch with Christian Herter, Jr., Metropolitan Club

~ , " Page 2 October 13, 1972/5:30 p.m.

CLARK MacGREGOR SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 - SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1972

Thursday, October 19

7:30 a.m. - Breakfast with Mr. Henry DeButts and J. J. Taylor, Western Airlines, Metropolitan Club

8:15 a.m. - Roosevelt Room

9:15 a.m. - Staff Meeting

10:00 a.m. - Ehrlichman Meeting

1:30 p.m. - Mr. Terry Rice and Mr. C. Howard Hardesty, Continental Oil Co.

2:30 p.m. - Interview w/Liz Drew, WETA/TV

Friday, October 20

8:15 a.m. - Roosevelt Room

9:15 a.m. - Staff Meeting

Saturday, October 21

9:00 - 9:30 a.m. - National Federation of Republican Women "Day for the President" Rally, RNC Buidling, 310 First Street, S.E .

.. .' () October 14, 1972/9:25 a.m.

CLARK MacGREGOR

SCHEDULE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1972

Nothing scheduled for morning and afternoon.

6:00 - 8:00 p.m. - Cocktail party for National Field Coordinators, Virginia Room, Mayflower Hotel - Drop-by

7: 30 p.m. - Cocktail/Reception and Dinner. Heritage Groups for the Re-Election of the President and the National Republican Heritage Groups Council, Key Bridge Marriott Motor Hotel Dinner speaker

SUNDAY, October 15, 1972

Nothing scheduled.

,>

> • 1 (~ ( I." I 7 l..­ - SCHEDULE Clark MacGregor

. Heritage GrouP? Reception and Dinner Key Bridge Marriott

of Washington~ D. C. October 14, 1972

7: 30 pm Arrive front door, Key Bridge Marriott Hotel. To be met by CRP Advance.

7:32 pm Move to reception, downstairs in Francis Scott Key Room, Salon A. To be met by Laszlo Pasztor, Chairman, Heritage Nationalities Council. Mr. Pasztor will introduce Clark MacGregor to the other dignitaries, i.e. state ethnic leaders, et ale 8:00 pm Dinner - Francis Scott Key Room, Salon B. Seating will be at tables - no head table. Clark MacGregor will sit with Pasztor.

8: 50 pm Introduce Clark MacGregor by Pasztor.

8:54 pm Remarks by MacGregor, press coverage.

9:10 pm Conclude remarks.

9:15 pm Depart Marriott. o News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FDR RELEASE: 6: 30 P.M., SATURDAY CXNI'ACl': DeVAN L. SlfLJMWAY CCI'OBER 14, 1972 (202) 333-6760 #10-40

SPANISH-SPEAKING COMMITI'EE FDR TH:l; RE-ELEcrION OF·THE PRESIDENT ANNOJNCED

Formation of a Spanish-sr::eaking Ccmnittee for the Re-election of the

President was announced tcday by Alex Annendariz , Executive Director of the

Spanish-speaking Division of the Ccmnittee for the Re-election of the President.

Edward Hidalgo, noted. attorney, was narred chairman along with his co­

chainren, Luis Ferre, Governor of Puerto Ricoi and internationally known

actor Anthony Q.1inn.

"The national Spanish-sr::eaking Ccmnittee for Nixon has as its objective

the re-election of the President with maxi.lllIffi support by the Spanish-sr::eaking

constituency of our Nation. To this end, rreIT'bership of the Crnmittee was

drmvn frcrn men and waren of achievement and praninence in the various walks

of our national life who are of Spanish ethnic origin," Mr. AnnP.ndariz said.

11 Implicit in the endorsement of such reCDgnized political activists as

Anthony Quinn, 11 he added., 11 is the recognition that Richard Nixon has, in the

past four years, sho"rn, not in talk but in deeds, an unprecedented recog­

nition of the serious problems that beset large segments of our Spanish-

speaking P=lpulation and a detenn:ination that I-'()sitive steps must and shall

be taken to alleviate those problems. 11

Born in Mexico in 1912, Mr. Hidalgo received his B.A. from Holy Cross

Cblle]e, g-.caduating magna cum laLr:3 e . He earned his Juris Dcctorate fran the

C'DJuobia la"J School and a d0:,'lTee .in Civil L:-t\v from the Nab_onal University

of }~-Xico.

(mor.e) 222 2

Ini.s Ferre, active in y;olitics in Puerto Rico for over twenty years and a ~ of tile Republican National Ccmnittee since 1964, is the Govemor of

Puerto Rico.

Bom in Ch.ilru.ahua, ~ico in 1916, Anthony Quinn is internationally acclaimad, both as an actor and as a y;olitical activist. He is a lifelong . . DemJcrat. Olinn received an AcadanY AwaId in 1952 for his role in ''Viva

Zapata" and in 1956 was selected as Best SUpp:Jrting Actor for his role in

"Lust for Life." Quinn is reco;;pU.zErl as me· of tile forem:::>st crusaders for civil rights and minority causes - particularly those affecting Chicanos.

liThe can:nittee1 .ca:rposed of Republicans, Democrats and Indep:n:lents, manifests its confidence," Hidalgo said, "that the cause of the Spanish- speaking people of our country is in safe hands with Richard Nixon and that he will live up to his professed determination to do all in his :paver so that the Spanish-speaking people nay play their equal part and receive their equal share in the progress of our Nation."

-30­

[Note to the press. Attached is a list of the members of the Spanish-speaking

Ccmnittee for the Re-election of the President.] NATIONAL SPANISa-SPEAKlNG OJM.U'ITEE FOR THE RE-£LECl'IOO OF THE. PRESIDENT

El:lward Hidalgo (lawyer) - QfA.IR.1AN Luis Ferre (Governor of Puerto Rico) - C'O-CHAIRMAN Anthony Quinn (Actor) - C'O-CHAIRMAN lJJis Abudo, Business Execuiwe,Banco Popular, N.Y. walter C. Alvarez, rhysician, Mayo Clinic . Gonzal E. ApJnte, Professor of Pathology, Jefferson l-Edical College Desi Arnaz, Actor-Proo.ucer carlos RoIrero Barcelo, Political Scientist, Mayor of San Juan, P.R. L:ita Baron, Actress-Singer J .R. Beatty, Partner-Sheannan & Sterling, Na-l York Lyon Brinsmade, Partner-Butler, Binion, Rice & Cook f Houston I Texas Jorge N. Buxton, (phthaJ.m:)lCX]ist, Na-l York Alvaro carta, Vice President-Gulf & W::lstern Industries, Inc., Florida Ram:ln Castroviejo, OphthalmolCX]ist, Pioneer corneal transplant SI,lrgery, New York Jorge L. Cordova, Lawyer, Resident Carnnissioner of Puerto Rico luis Corea, Senior Vice PresiElent-The Riggs National Bank, Washington, D.C.

Mike CUellar, Pitcher-Baltmnre Orioles < B. Montague Gonzalez, Architect, Phre.nix, Arizona Richard J. Gonzalez, Econanist, Houston, Texas Manuel Lujan, Jr. I Member of the House of Representatives-New Mexico Victor Marcial, Scientist, Associate Director Puerto Rico Nuclear Center Alex OlnEdo, Tennis Pro, Beverly Hills, California E. R. Quesada, Lt. General United States Air Force (Ret.), Business Executive 1ldalberto Rcx:lriguez, Artist I radio arrl television Chichi Rcdriguez, Golf Pro I Puerto Rico Gilbert Roland, Actor Cesar Rarero, Actor Jesus Maria Sanrana., Concert Pianist Pancho Segura, Tennis Pro, La Costa, california Josephine Sobrino, Professor-university of Houston News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR RELEASE: 6:30 P.M., SATURDAY CONTACT: DEVAN L. SHUMWAY OCTOBER 14, 1972 (202) 333-6760 #10-45

EXCERPTS FROM REMARKS BY CLARK MacGREGOR PREPARED FOR DELIVERY AT THE RECEP"TION DINNER OF HERITAGE GROUPS FOR THE RE-ELECTION OF 'fHE PRESIDENT AND THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN HERITAGE GROUPS COUNCIL KEY BRIDGE MARRIOTT, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA

On Tuesday night, Senator George McGovern offered to the Communists

in Hanoi an American surrender on terms even the Communists themselves

have not demanded.

Not only would he, as Presie.ent , halt all military re-snpply of the

South Vietnamese Army, but, further, he would strip that nation of all

salvageable military equipment. That course would condemn our ally to

certain military defeat at the hands of the Communist enemy in the field,

armed and equipped by China and the Soviet Union.

Senator McGovern's plan would, in my judgme nt, amount to the greatest

single act of international dishonor ever co~nitted by the United States.

It would not save our soul as a nation, as the Senator suggests. It would not make An,ericans once again stand as 0. Fitness to the world for

what is noble c:.nd j us·:..: in human affairs, as the Senator has stat.ed.

Rather, that single act of bet.raya l would make America synonymous with

shame ill Asia and untrus tworthiness allover the world. The Senator has

called for an Asian Munich.

(morc) CLARK MacGREGOR

222 2

His hatred of the government in Saigon is not disguised. But, regardless of the Senator's sentiments, that government is a fighting ally of the United Statesi and not only to desert them, but to strip them of the means to defend themselves would disgrace and dishonor this nation before history and mankind.

In describing our enemy in Vietnam as simply a "tiny, band of peasant guerrillas" Senator McGovern betrays an incredible ignorance of the nature of this conflict. This is not 1962; it is 1972. And the dozen North Vietnamese divisions engaged in the current enemy offensive have long- range artillery, rockets.' tanks, armored vehicles, surface-to-air missi

and ~ield weapons every bit as sophisticated as our own. They carry with them all the paraphernalia,of a modern army of invasion. The air defense over the North against which American pilots have to fly is among the most technically advanced anywhere in the world.

For Senato~ McGovern to talk of a "tiny band of peasant guerrillas" is to show a gross failure of understanding of the character of the present Vietnam war. Though the Senator finds tears to shed for the accidental victims of American supportive efforts -- one finds none in his speech for the deliberate victims of Communist atrocities. Though Senator McGovern can find plenty of words to castigate our role in Asia and the government in Saigon -- one finds in his speech no words of condemnation for the Communist aggressors who have initiated this war, and'who are solely responsible for its continuance. There are no American armies or South Vietnamese armies north of the DMZ -- there are Communist troops in Laos, Communist troops in Cambodia and Communist troops in South Vietnam. (more) CLARK MacGREGOR

3 3 3 3

Senator McGovern offers this nation not a plan for peace, but a prescription for an American surrender and a certain reign of terror throughout South Vietnam. And he offers not a single guarantee -­ other than Communist' goodwill that we will ever get our prisoners of war back again. His speech of Tuesday night was the most shameful address I have ever heard delivered by a Senator of the United States. *** o

October 16. 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: FRED MALEK

FROM: CHARLES COLSON

Th. attach..t migbt '" .e'fY helpful to YOG, both the ,ood ....8 &ad tbe bad. I thlak Bill hal very ,004 poUtical iutiacte.

Can't you. GO lometb.i.q to ,et the dtunA material. out? \ [F. \10R.\:\ D l ',\1

T II F, \ \' II [ T E Tr0 L S E

September 25, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: Charles Colson '.. /

FROM: Bill Rhatican lJ.I';s-/

SUBJECT: Impr"es sions from New Jersey

Over the weekend, as you know, I hit campaign breakfasts, 1uncheons~ clinners~ cocktail parties, and local Re-elect head­ quarters opening in v\Tarren, rvlorris, Bergen, Pass aie, Sus sex, and Essex Counties. I have mixed irnpressions of the effort being made in New Jersey on behalf of the President. Warren County is no problem. The President carried it easily in !68

and will do so again. It is one of the least populated counties1 however; and will not help us a great deal in the overall state picture. Tony Statile, the Bergen County Chairman, indicates the President! s margin in Bergen should be between 70,000 and 90~ 000 in that county. The President! s margin in Bergen in

1968 was approximately 65,000 0

In Morris~ which gave the President a 30, 000 vote margin in 1968, tt'1.e County Chairman is predicting 45, 000 - 50,000.

Most importantly, I think, is Essex County (in vvhich Newark is located). The President lost Essex County by better than 50,000 votes in 1968. Dave Goldfarb, our Re-elect Chairman in Essex, reports the distinct possibility of breaking even in Essex. If all of these predictions are accurate -- or even close New Jersey is ours.

The other encouraging note I saw on the trip was Ute activity in the Re-elect headquarters I visited. At 11:30 Saturday morning the Morris County Re-elect people had 10 volunteers rnaTh.'1.ing their telephones for a telephone voter registration canvas s. They also had canvassers distributing literature in the lYlajor shopping area in Morris County. They signed up 30 volunteers during the one hour I was with theTIl.

In Bergen County, where I addressed a group of 5, 000 :po1i<.;e e stiTIlate, not TIline), there was real enthusiasTIl for the President.

Each Republican County ChairTIlan I spoke with indicated his DeTIlocratic counterpart was virtually sitting on his hands as far as the national ticket is concerned.

The disturbing ele:ment of the trip has to do with the lack of supplies available to the state. Every county official and every Re-elect official I talked ,,'lith cOTIlplained that they were unable to provide their own people with TIlaterials because they could not get them either froTIl the st2.te or froTIl national Re-elect headquarters.

It appears as if the ~Watergate is beginning to sink in, and is causing SOTIle probleTIls at least in New Jersey. I did receive a nUTIlber of questions not only on the Watergate, but on the Russian grain deal, the effort being to equate the two and deTIlon­ serate the Nixon AdlYlinistration as one which gets involved in deals. 'tZ::!:V':~Z~~2 ~,~.!~ u:!~ "!l\" .7\"",(X2~ )r~,r r: •}~/~

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)'> added this wee~ o News from the Committee for the Re-election of the President

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEAS E CONTACT : DEVAN SHUMWAY OCTOBER 16, 1972 (202) 333-6760 1110-51

" STATEMENT BY CLARK MacGREGOR, CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR

According to the Gallup, Harris, Sindlinger, and Yankelovich polls,

the political elitist movement known as McGovernism is about to be

repudiated overwhelmingly by the American people. As it should be.

But, frustrated, twenty-six points behind in the polls, with three weeks

to go, George McGovern -- and his confederates -- are now engaging in the

"pol itics of desperation;" we are witnessing some of the dirtiest tactics

and hearing some of the most offensive language ever to appear in an

Ame rican Presidential campa ign.

Lashing out wildly, George McGovern has compared the President of

the United States to Adolph Hitler, the Republican Party to the Ku Klux

Klan, and the Uni~ed States Government to the Third Reich of Nazi Germany.

His personal assaults on the President have been characterized by such

terms as "mos t corrupt," "murderous," and "barbaric," and his running­

ma,\e has served as an echo chamber.

And the WASHINGTON POST's credibility has t oday Bunk lower than that

of George McGovern.

(more) -2­

Using innuendo, third-person hearsay, unsubstantiated charges, anonymous sources, and huge scare headlines - the POST has maliciously sought to give the appearance of a direct connection between the White House and the Watergate - a charge which the POST knows -- and half a dozen investigations have found -- to be false. The hallmark of the POST's campaign is hypocrisy -- and its celebrated "double standard" is teday visible for all to see. Unproven charges by McGovern aides, or Senator Muskie, about alleged campaign disruptions that occurred more than six months ago are invariably given treatment normally accorded declarations of war - while proven;· facts of opposition-incited disruptions of the President's campaign are buried deep inside the paper. When McGovern headquarters in California was used as a boiler room to rally hard-core anti-war militants to con­ , '" ,~ I" front tha:President -- that was apparently of no significance to a newspaper which has dispatched a platoon of reporters to investigate charges that somebody sent two hundred pizzas to a Muskie rally last spring. Why hasnlt the WASHINGTON POST investigated -­ The Molotov cocktail discovered on October 8th at the door of the Newhall, California Nixon Headquarters? The extensive fire damage suffered September 17th to the Nixon headquarters in Hollywood, california? The arson of September 25th which caused more than $100,000 in damage to the Nixon headquarters in Phoenix, Arizona? The extensive window breaking and other trashing this fall at Nixon storefronts in New York City; Arlington, Massachusetts; and Los Angeles County? (more) -3­

While the POST itself openly and actively collaborated in the publica­ tion of stolen top secret documents of the Government of the United States sixteen months ago -- today, it is faking shock and outrage at some obvious volunteers who were allegedly spying on Larry O'Brien.

Like George McGovern, who personally encouraged Daniel Ellsberg to commit the deed for which he faces a possible 115 years in a Federal

Penitentiary -- the WASHINGTON POST is a hypocrite. While each crime is reprehensible, which is the more serious? Stealing top secret documents of the Government of the United States; or allegedly stealing Larry O'Brien's political papers?

The purpose of the POST campaign is clear: To divert public and national attention away from the real issues of this campaign -- peace, jobs, foreign policy, welfare, taxes, defense and national priorities -­ and onto the phony issues manufactured on L Street and in McGovern head­ quarters.

It is said that this is a dirty campaign, but all the dirt is being thrown by only one side. The mud slinging, the name calling, the un­ substantiated charges, the innuendos, the guilt by association, the character assassination, the second-hand hearsay are all tactics exclusively employed by the McGovernites and their apologists. President Nixon will remain on the high road, discussing issues of real concern to the American people in a fair, forthright, and hard-hitting manner. The American people will apply a single standard in judging the performance of Richard

Nixon and George McGovern, even though that essential fairness is not exhibited by the WASHINGTON POST and a few others.

**** Committee for the Re-election of the President

MEMORANDUM October 13, 1972

MEMORA1X'1)UH FOR THE HONORABLE CLARK MacGREGOR

THROUGH: JEB S. t-1AGRUDER

FROM: HERBERT L. PORTER

SUBJECT: House Surrogates

The attached list of Congressmen have, in one way or another, volunteered to become surrogates for the President.

With your approval, we will begin contacting these gentlemen to fill some of our outstanding requests.

Approve ___ Disapprove ____ Comment ------

. \ The following House Members have volunteered to be surrogates:

John Anderson 16th, Illinois A-lphonzo Bell 28th, California Edward G. Biester, Jr. 8th, Pennsylvania Barber Canable, Jr. 37th, New York Silvio O. Conte 1st, Hassachusetts R. Lawrence Coughlin 13th, Pennsylvania John Dellenback 4th, Oregon Pierre S. duPont At large, Delaware Lou Frey, Jr. 5th, Florida Seymour Halpern 6th, New York Orval Hansen 2nd, Idaho Peggy Heckler 10th, Massachusetts H. John Heinz, III 18th, Pennsylvania Frank Hor'ton 36th, New York Norman Lent 5th, New York Bill HaHHard 6th, California Joseph M. HcDade 10th, Pennsylvania Stewart B. McKinney 4th, Connecticut Fred Sch,,;engel 1st, Iowa Garner E. Shriver 4th, Kansas J. William Stanton 11th, Ohio Bill Steiger 6th, Hisconsin G. vlilliam Iv1litehurst 2nd, Virginia

I .,. 1.~ .~ '~·w·J ®. PRIMr\RY STA',l'ES 5/31/72 ~ Deadline! FINAL P'R~RY P"'~ Announce. LATEST ",. •'~ (':",r:c ro;;o r-r:SF:,­ STATE DATE OPPOSITION r.TF~TUS

'1'-2/4-9: 70 67.5 N.H. March 7 Nixon 5 14 9.6 Ashbrook 19.7 McCloskey 11 '1'-2/11-13~ 81 86.9 Fla. March 14 Nixon 4 11 8.S Ashbrook 4.1 McCloskey .. '1'-12/16-22: 72 97.6 Wise. April 4 Nixon 17 Ashbrook 7 l:~ McCloskey " 99% counted 82.4 4.2 Mass. April 25 Nixon 13.4 Ashbrook 86\ counted McCl~skey " 100% Me.1':'cll-.a- '1'-1/4-22 : .83 I:nd. May 2 Nixon Filed/On Ballot .. 10 Ashbrook Filed/Lawsuit Pending 3 .HeG~s-Jt.e:t---';';et-;-i·l",,4- 83 All R.~ '1'-1/4-22: Dels NO::1 Ohio May 2 Nixon Yi.lcr~/On Ballot 1 10 kshb~~----~~-~ot-~i~e- McCloskey Filed/On Ballot ­ foul u?; 2 • Ballot PJaTt:h-U- Flemming D.C. May Nixon Filed/On Party caucUS . Ash"took-----Mot-:>H:eo­ MeG~s~:t---~-~4~~ 96.0 'l'-1/10-20: 69 2.0 Tenn. May 4 Nixon Sec.St.Announced Mareh-i~- 23 Sec.St.Announced 3 2.0 Ashbrook 5 97\ counted McCloskey Sec.St.Announced 95.0 • Filed/On Ballot N.C. May 6 Nixon 5.0 Ashbrook Did Not File Filed/On Ballot ·98% counted McCloskey 93.0 5.0 Neb. May 9 Nixon FilediOn Ballot 2.0 Ashbrook Filed/On Ballot . 99\ counted McCloskey Filed/On Ballot 86.0 T-l/8-23: 75 Sec.St.Announced Mareh-2:'3- 6.0 Md. May 16 Nixon 3 14 8.0 AshbroolL, Sec.St.AnnounceG B 99\ count£!::: McCloskey Sec.St.Announced 95.0 Mareh-i-i- Mich. May 16 Nixon . Piled/On no.llot ~fta~0~----+~~~~ 5.0 McCloskey Filed/On Ballot 99\ counte::: ~" 88.0 .3.0 R.I. May 23 Nixon Filed/On Ballot 6.0 Ashbrook" Filc:!d/On Ballot Uncommitted 3.;: McCloskey Fill:d/On Ballot :J:'O'iJ:1T 66 83.0 '1'-1/8­ 11: 6.0 Ore. May 23 Nixon On Dallot J 26 ,,-...,.. ~allot 11.0 Ashbrook 5 IOo.O McCloskey On Ballot April 21 S.D. June 6 Nixon ~-:i1l !:' He i'r!!'ihbl"I.?,:,~---·.::~-I:.-F+' h'd- Mc:€to~~~:t--,.;;t>l:;.-Fi ~ ed­ '1'-1/6-19: 61 Filed/On Ballot 24 Calif. June 6 Nixon Horeh-i!4 5 Ashbrook Filed/On Ballot 11 Me€tO!5key e~~li£~edfNoe-P~iee

N.M. . June 6 Nixon Filed/On B.:lllot A5hbi!t)e~---;.P"'.i\(,j.l ~n~_l'....;;w;Jl(;o\lld_J)Q.t..U.~- McCloskey Fil..d/on nallot 6/8/72

Muskh', ~:"G"vern, Yorty, Mills, Hartke Muskie 13-1/2 McGovern 4-112

FLA. s!. Mar 114 Pas: hfallace. H'j'r.phrey, Jackson, Huskie, \lallace 75 Linds;;y, ~:cGO:Vt::rnt Chisholm, XcCarthy" Humphrey /) Mills, Hanke

WIse. 67 Apr/4 Past McGovern, HtJr.;''P~lrey, ~hll12ce. Jackson,. McGovern 54 Muskie, Lir:ds.1Y, Chi$};Jlm. XcCarthy, Humphrey 13 Mills, l:ank.. , Yorty, f!ink

ILL. 170 ~.ar/21 Past MeCovern, MusHe McGovern 13 Muski" 59 Unco=itted 88

MASS. 102 Apr/Z5 Past Chisholm, Hartke, Humphrey, Jackson, McGovern 102 Lindsay, Hills, McGovern, McCarthy, Muskie, Yalluce, Yorty Unc.cc:rni.tted 12 McGovern 31 Jackson, Hu~phreYt McGovern. Wallace~ InNN. 182 Apr/25 Past Musk!e 29 Muskie 57 2

D.C. 15 May/2 Past Fauntroy Fauntroy 15 \lumphrey 55 um. 76 May/2 Past Wallace, Huskie, Humphrey Wallace 21 ALA. 37 May/2 Delegates selected without being pledged ;;allace 26 to candidates. Candidates do not file. t'ncc=itted 3'1

OHIO 153 May/2 Past Humphrey, Jackson, McCarthy, McGovern, Humphrey 81 !., Muskie McGovern 59

·l'E}'''N. 49 If'.ay/4 Past Chisholm, Hartke, Humphrey, Jackson, Wallace 49 2. Mills t Lirtdsay t ~!cCarthy. NcGovern. Muskie, Yallace, Yorty

NO.Ct.R. 64 May/6 Past Chisholm, Jackson, Muskie, Sanford, 37 Walla:e 27

NEll. 24 May/9 Past Chisholm, Hanke, Humphrey, Jackson, 15 Lindsay, Mills. HcCarchy, }lcGovt'rn, 7 On,,-::...:: .. i:'l.tt.ed Muskie, Wallace, Yarty

W.VA. 35 May/9 Past Humphrey, Wallace

MD. 53 May/16 Past Chisholm. humphrey, Mills, Jackson, Lindsay, ~~ink, McCarthy, :!cGovern, Muskie, Yallace, Yarty

MICH. 132 l'",y/16 Past Chisholm. Hurphrey, Jackson, Hartke, \';allace 66 ~kGove:rn, Haskie, t>iallace !'~cG(Jv(;rn 39 Httl::~.)hrcr 27 ORE. 34 l1ay/23 Past Chisholm, Hunphrey, Jackson, Kennedy, Mills, Ltn('~~a>,~ ~!c;C.:lrthy, }fcCov(:'rn, HC'Gove~n ]~ Mink, Musk! ~, \,'allace

R.1S. Hay/23 Past liartkc, Hu!:',phrf'Y t Jackson I Lindsay. ~,!cGovern 22 McCarthy" HJ11s, ~:cCovern, Hink, Musld~, !-:allace, ':(orty

CALIF. 211 Jun/6 fast Mc:Go',:prn, ~~uskie. Chisholn, Lind'5ay, Humphrey. Yorty, ~!cCat'thy, Jdcks0n

N.J. 109 Jun/6 Apr/27 50 filing ft. of this date

Wallace. LinJs.3Y, Jackson. }br-kic N.H. 18 Jun/6 Past t :-:':""."-" Ch1s1iolC"" !-;\::Govcrn, l:~;::,'hr-cy ~; ...: : 1

S.DAK. 17 Jun/6 Apr/2i

N.Y. 278 JU:1no D~]*,,2;l,t.~S r..l'lt~ctC'J \"'ithout b('in;: rl('(~t"';('d to cnndl~~,tl'·~. Cp~did~tl~ d0 n0t file.