Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List

Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description

61 20 05/22/1962 Letter Letter from Emily Pike to H.R. Haldeman. 1 pg.

61 20 05/22/1962 Memo Memo from Tom to Bob Haldeman. 1 pg.

61 20 05/1962 Newsletter Republican Men-tions newsletter. 4 pgs. Attached to previous.

61 20 n.d. Letter Chain letter for Shell for Governor. 1 pg.

61 20 05/21/1962 Memo Memo from Tom to Bob Haldeman. 1 pg.

61 20 n.d. Letter Letter from Arthur Guy, Chairman of the Trojans for Shell to Trojans. 1 pg. Attached to previous.

Wednesday, August 08, 2007 Page 1 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description

61 20 n.d. Letter Letter from Joe Shell to Democrat. 1 pg. Duplicates not scanned.

61 20 n.d. Memo Handwritten note. 1 pg.

61 20 n.d. Other Document Business card with handwrittennote. Attached newspaper clippings not scanned.

61 20 n.d. Memo Handwritten note. 1 pg.

61 20 04/17/1962 Report Congressional Record. 1 pg. Attached to previous.

61 20 n.d. Memo Joe Shell appearance schedule. 1 pg.

61 20 n.d. Memo Joe Shell television schedule. 1 pg.

Wednesday, August 08, 2007 Page 2 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description

61 20 n.d. Report Press release about Shell. 1 pg.

61 20 05/11/1962 Report Press release about Shell. 2 pgs.

61 20 n.d. Memo Memo from Fred Haffner to mrs. Wright. 1 pg.

61 20 n.d. Memo Handwritten note. 1 pg.

61 20 05/14/1962 Memo Memo to Bob Haldeman from Yvonne. 1 pg.

61 20 n.d. Newsletter Newsletter about Shell. 3 pgs.

61 20 05/11/1962 Memo Handwritten note. 1 pg.

Wednesday, August 08, 2007 Page 3 of 4 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description

61 20 05/11/1962 Newspaper Register advertisement, Mr. nixon why Won't You Debate Shell? 1 pg. Not scanned.

61 20 05/10/1962 Memo Memo from Bob Haldeman to Pete Flanigan. 3 pgs including attachments.

Wednesday, August 08, 2007 Page 4 of 4 NIXON FOR GOVERNOR County Headquarters 583 Market Street, San Francisco 5, DO 2·3734 ALAN H. NICHOLS, CHAIRMAN EMILY G. PIKE, CAMPAIGN MANAGER

May 22, 1962

Mr. H. R. Haldeman Nixon for Governor 3908 Wilshire Boulevard , Dear Bob: Yesterday Joe Shell met with his precinct workers in his San Francisco Headquarters. We sent someone up there who came back with this report: There were a total of 46 people present. 10 were TeenAge Republicans 8 were staff 5 were press 10 were LOLs incapable of walking a precinct 8 young men 4 miscellaneous types It would appear Shell's preCinct effort in this county will not be extensive. Sincerely, <...... ­\ C,<,/h',\ l~ Emily G. Pike

CC: W. M. Spencer

~'72 Memorandum from

THOMAS E. SMITH

Dear Bob: For your information.

Torn. MU KENTHALER BIOI G P. O. BOX 1737

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Kimberly 7-2969

MAY 1962 ISSUE NO.8

STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES WE BELIEVE

I. POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY AND LIMITED GOVERNMENT: We believe that government is a creation of and therefore subject to the will of the people,

II. PRESERVATION OF LOCAL AUTONOMY: We believe thot it is imperative that control of all functions ot government be maintained at the lowest level of government poss ible .

III. IMPROVING THE CLIMATE FOR ECONO IC OPPORTUNITY: We believe that the incentives of the Free Enterprise system under the freedoms of our Amer­ ican Republic were primarily responsbile for the strength and the success of the of America .

IV. FOREIGN POLICY : We be lieve it is important to maintain our nationalist sp irit and thus to promote competition between nations tor the betterment of a ll.

Our total effort will be directed toward the prelervet "0 th illnity of the individual and ai tenance of his God-give rights.

.. ;If it .. ...­ .­ .. .­ it .­ it .­ it "Y ou can not help man permanently .­ if by doing for them what they could *' if and should be doing for tbemselues," .­ Abraham Lincoln .­ if••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• IT EMS 0 F V I TAL I N T ERE S T TOY 0 U SHEll TOP SUCCESS MAY ACTIVITIES Over 650 people enthusiast 14- Howard J8rvis is speaking at ically cheered Jo e when he told Keystone S&l, Anaheim 7:30PM us of his plans to use the blue pencil as the future Governor 16- Howard Jarvis - Dinner at Anaheim Bowl. 7:30 PM - $5 of California at our April Din­ for Dinner - Sponsored by ner meeting at the Santa Ana Conserve Coord. Council. Elks Club. We regret we were nable to accomoda t e the add­ 21- John Noble, Author of I Was itional hundreds of people who A Slave in Russia, is speak­ requested res ervations. We ing at Newport Harbor High hope you listened to his talk School - 7:30 P.M. that Republican Men sponsored 22- Bob Badham address - S.A. on KWIZ. Plan to attend Joe's league of Women Voters-7:30 Victory Banquet at the Villa Marina in Newport Beach on June 23- Geier Day - Anaheim - Major 5th. Door prizes will include address 11:00 AM - Servite a free tour of the Governor's High School, 1952 W. laPalma Mansion. 23- Joe Shell Rally - Sports * * * * * * * Arena, Los Angeles. 8:00PM Adm. $1.00 - Large crowd GEIER'S PICNIC - FUN expected. Get there early. It was a good Old-fashioned picnic for a large crowd at 29- Howard Jarvis Rally - Aragon Ballroom, San ta Monica, 8 PM La Palma Park on May 5th for Tickets $1 - Call 545-3994. Bob Geier, the favored Repub­ lican candidate for the 34th 31- Bob Geier Day - Santa Ana Congressional District. Hot Many activities scheduled. dogs, pop, donuts, coffee. * * * * * * * * balloons, games, music, speech­ es and fun was the order of ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID the day. All of this and only "Fellow-citizens, we cannot one lost little boy--who was escape history. We ••••will be quickly found. Bob has many remembered in spite of ourselves. other picnics, rallies and No personal significance or in­ coffees scheduled during May. significance can spare one or Check the newspapers or his another of us. The fiery trial headquarters for details. through which we pass will light * * * * * * * us down, in honor or dishonor, to the latest generation." REMEMBER - "Give Kennedy a Republican Congress--­ * * * * * * * o THE R 1'1 E N tions THE COIYJrYJU N1ST LIQUIDATION PICTURE 58e tr.e man with the jet planes. Read Toward Soviet America, by He is a controversial man. WilliAm Z. Foster, the book the He is a big Communist. Communists tried to destroy. It Communists are our enemies. is again available at Elgin Pub­ See how we treat the big Commies. lications, Box 162, Balboa Is., Spe us give him jet plnnes. California; $4.75. The new ed­ Fly, Communist, fly: ition has an excellent explan­ See us give him food. atory by M2urice Ries and a fore­ Eat, Communist, eat: word by Congo Francis Walters. SeR him stop"being a Communist. Now that this book is available, 00 you seB him stop being a big it should be first on the read­ Communist? ing list of any serious student I do not SRe him star being a of . The last chapter big Cummunist. really puts the icing on the cake. As you see the cornmuru s ts' plan * * * * * * * for "liquidating" lawyers, pri­ THE NEUTRALIST vate organizations, religion, priv2te property, salesmen and S8e the man wi t h the funny ha t , other obsolete trappings of our He is a ~ice man. He is a neutralist. "reactionary" life, you tegin to wonder how a~yone c~n seriously SRYS A neutralist that fighting co-existe~ce" is bad. consider "peaceful with these barbarians. A neutralist says me~n things about people who fight. * * * * * * * See the neutralist invade the Ii HIe enclave: IDEAS FOR THE ENGRAVER Invade, neutralist, invade: In regard to the worthless Fight, neutralist, fight: bonds about to he sold by the What a funny neutralist? United Nations, I would suggest 00 you want to be a neutralist? that the UN might borrow Sec. ••• John Morr8ssy of the Enterior Udall to sell these, as he has done so well * * * * * * * selling tickets to Democratic A visitor at the capitol was di nnars , accompanied by his small son. I think the $1,000 bond ought The little boy watched from the to have a picture of Nehru hold­ gallery when the House came to ing a dove of ~eace. The $5,000 order. "Why did the minister might have a picture of some pray for all those men, DAd?" Gurkha soldiers shooting up a "He didn't. He looked them hospi tal. over and prayed for the country." •••Howard Merritt ••• J.J. Kelly E 0 ITO R I ALP AGE The following conservative Republican candidates deserve your support end vote on June 5th. Do all ~ can to elect these good and capable men to help insure your freedom. UNITED STATES SENATE Walter Knott . Howard Jarvis • • • • • • • ~ ·· · · ·00 John lIJ. McFadden U.S. CONGRESS - 35th DIST. · · . ·m James B. Utt ••••• [K] Coalson Morris ·· · [K] Dorothy Randall. []] U.S. CONGRESS - 34th DIST. · . . . Robert A. Geier •••••• [K] Irma L. Ray. . · · . .m GOVERNOR -.CALIFoRNIA Merlin D. Schwegman. oseph Shell. • • •• • QQ · m 4th District ASSEMBLY - 69th DIST. Hayden. John Briggs • • • • • ~ Richard A. · · rn John A. Prescott • • • [KJ ASSEMBLY - 70th oIST. · James Whe tmore. • • • • e- .,00 David A. Poole ••••••• []] ASSEMBLY - 71st DIST. 5th District Robert Badham • • •• • ~ Dennis Carpen ter STATE SUPT. OF SCHOOLS m Max Rafferty. • • • • •• 00 Nolan Frizzelle. co · I .[]] Kenneth W. Martin. .[]J REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE · 1st District Terrell L. Root. • · . ·m Edward W. Merrill •• George B. Zi egler. • .[]] Richard R. Murphy. Keep this sample ballot for the George W. Nevils ••• June 5th primary election; nnd, Robert H. Stopher. BE SURE AND VOTE 2nd District Harry H. Johnson. Jr. • • • m William R. Lyons •••••. ~

John O. Miller. • • ~ REPUBLI CA N MEN-ti o 5 Leonard D. Toubak • • • • • W is the official publication of REPUBLICAN MEN 3rd District Warren Proctor - President EDITORIAL STAFF O. Willard Key••• . . . . George Nevils Everett McClung CHAIN LETTER FOR SOUND, RESPONSIBLE, CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENT IN CALIFORNIA

Won't you join me in this chain letter campaign to nominate Joe Shell on June 5th in his race for by mail ing a copy of this letter to ten of your friends or relatives anywhere in the State.

It is perhaps a long time since you have heard from me, but I thought it sufficiently important that you would be interested to hear a I ittle more about one of the Republican candidates who is running for Governor. I speak of Joe Shell.

I have become very interested in pol itics. In the past few months I have investigated Joe Shell's record and found him to be a man consistently voting for the conservative side, that he is for fiscally sound government, for American Ideals and the Constitution. He has no alliance to a political machine. He knows state pol itics. I am convinced that he is the candidate who can win in November.

Most of all - if Shell defeats Nixon, which I am sure he can with your help, he will be a strong state-wide figure and indeed a national figure. He will steam-roll .

Sincerely,

P.S. Just fill in the salutation, sign your name and mail your ten letters today. Together we can give California a Conservative Governor. Memorandum from

THOMAS E. SMITH

To ;J?9Q R?-J_g_~~~D...... Date 5/~Jj9_~ _

Dear Bob: Thought this might be of interest to you. TROJANS FOR SHELL!

Fellow Trojan! COMMITTEE

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Westlund This is truly a year for all of us to support a great alumnus! Mr. & Mrs. Paul Johansing Joe Shell will be a great governor just as he has been a dynamic and Mr. & Mrs. Charles Peterson dedicated legislator at our state capital for ten years, fighting for the Mr.& Mrs. J. C. Neighbors preservation and revival of the fast waning free enterprise system. Mr. & Mrs. Taylor Hancock Mr. & Mrs. William F. Marshall Trojans everywhere will never forget that it was his inspirational leader­ Mr. Jack C. Clark ship of our 1939 football team which guided us to victory in the Rose Mr. Ken "Goodhumor" Smith Mrs. Claudia Hutson Bowl in 1940. Mr. Richard W. Loveland Mr. & Mrs. Ray George To nominate and thereafter elect this fine citizen to this post, so long Mrs. Winifred Martin in need of competent occupancy, requires dedicated, active, and united Mr. Merrill Butler, Jr. support to make a champion of our candidate. Mr. James D. Ferguson Mr. & Mrs. Dwight Anderson The TROJANS FOR SHELL committee unite in their enthusiastic request Dr. Robert E. Washbon that you join them in their determination to assure a resounding victory Mr. Fred P. Bertram for Joe in the June 5th primary and in the final race against the Mr. & Mrs. Arthur P. Williams encumbent. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur D. Guy, Jr. Mr. & Mrs. Norman A. Bing You can help us by, Mr. & Mrs. Jack Greening Mr. & Mrs. William Severance -obtaining, distributing and urging the use of SHELL Mr. William Mors FOR GOVERNOR bumper signs and literature, Mr. Rodney E. Lippold Mr. Coalson Morris -soliciting contributions for TV and radio in your neigh­ Dr. & Mrs. Jack Paschall borhood and forwarding to SHELL FOR GOVERNOR Mr. & Mrs. William Grundy headquarters, 4055 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Dr. William King -offering your assistance at the SHELL FOR GOVERNOR Dr. & Mrs. Terrel Root headquarters, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Peterson -and most important, by convincing all with whom you come in contact daily to VOTE FOR JOE SHELL JUNE FIFTH!

Troyditionally yours, TROJANS FOR SHELL

ARTHUR D. GUY, JR. Chairman, Orange County

"Each of us as a committee of one Can best insure the campaign will be won." SHELL FOR GOVERNOR 4364 El Camino Real Los Altos, California 948-9033

Dear Democrat:

I need your help by April 12th. Back in 1939 I met President Roosevelt. Our U.S.C. football team which I captained had just whipped Tennessee in the Rose Bowl. I was running for a student office too and, needing sound advice, I asked the President for some tips. He chuckled, "Why Joe, just ask the people, that's all I do. But ask all the people." And because of that advice I am writing you today. There are a lot of Republicans who don't want Dick Nixon, and Democratic friends of mine tell me there are many Democrats who aren't 100% for Pat Brown either• If you are one of them, I 'WOuld appreciate your vote. If, wi.th your help, I beat Dick Nixon in the Republican Primary, I'll take my chances on convincing you that Joe Shell is worthy of your vote in November too.

Here's the vital point. Only those registered as Republicans can vote for me in the June Primary. Deadline to change res~stration is April 12thl Believe me, changing your registration in no way prevents you from voting for the man of your choice, be it Pat Brown or the Republican candidate, in the November election. Both parties' candidates will appear on everybody's ballot then. The choice will be yours.

It's easy to re-register. Contact my Headquarters at the address given above and they will tell you how to do it. Remember, there isn't much time. If you'd like to help me beat Dick Nixon in June, register as a Republican by April 12th.

Hhatev~ you decide - win, lose or draw -. thank you very much. Cordially yours,

JOE SHELL

P.S. I don't like form letters either, but it was the only way I could ask all the people. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BOB HALDEMAN 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 0" attbe'1Jn~OI (;;l:lll. Traveler. 'Pro· Dr. Ie... .J", oistrict suo at Santa Barbara Thursday at on New· Zea· perintendent, stated that the 4 p.m, in UCSB's Campbell land, Beerea­ Goleta district is growing at HaU. . ",.m., free. " the rate of 600 additional Stu. The public is invited to at­ f...ecture, "Bonn dents each year. tend without charge. r," Dr. Peter 1-'------=------....:::...----1 n,bell Hall' at Let Vestmont Col­ Anti-Nixon Twist ernando State, • • • 3,.m. shol) High VB. lrillo Field, 3 In Reaisfry Shift ~~------...:.~- With but threl Santa Bar­ P, o. DRAWER A ~. ing in the regh 433 E. CANON PERDIDO SPR FJUmore, f th J 5 ECKEL.8 BUILDING m,3 p.m. or e , une SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. 12, BROADWAY _____Ition' clerks i TE~., WOOl)~AND 5.5271 SAN DIEOO. CALIFORNIA ~~~ti~~m~ur:~l AD -r, IttR e KA l-11 tA(ij TEL., BELMONT 4-33"" 'CCESS ing from Den: CLA "IT~ikeRnO~~~'~:~ pu~~~an~lerk ," ~~: M~:=?E';Te:R "­ , 6·5036. those changlr Fe---. ~ ~ _ ~~ essful ad," tration, from Hardw M ~'".. . ,6.J.- n- -Ul\.. IF. Bald- Republican m are utuals ~ ~ "ladre Ser- the fact ~ey Sentry Life..J.}a r .J..--4- D _ h­ v i>¥....~ ~ .t a dozen vote against INOUAANce • rr , Apparent- f?r the Repl.~ ~ treat and tion for governor." ~ ( " 'fers the There also has been a ducted before the recent Sen.:1 . noticeable rise In party in- a~ primary election and for 717-719 STATE ____'1 terest among those previous- the various school elections Santa Barbara News-Press April 9 From t~e. Oesk of FRED HAFFNER

./ Q:ongrrssional Rrcord United States th oj America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 87 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION

Vol. 108 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1962 No. 59

A2984 6339--+ ARE WE HARBORING A NAZI CRIM­ INAL IN THE UNITED STATES? Nixon'. Fund. (Mr. ANFUSO asked and was given I mention that document now (as I was obliged .to do w1len Nixon denounced me permission to address the House for 1 EXTENSION OF REMARKS during the 1952 campaign) because It fur. minute and to revise and extend hJs OJ' ther suggests that the man's character has remarks.) shown no visible Improvement In these In­ Mr. ANFUSO. Mr. Speaker, we have HON. JOHN E. MOSS tervening years. He has dared to I18SSrt always taken great pride in the fact that OJ' CALIroKNIA anew, In a volume first serialized In Life and the United States has offered asylum to IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES now destined for sale throughout the land, people escaping from religious or polit­ that our exposure of his curious fund was In Tuesday. Aprtl17. 1962 retaliation for his anti-Hiss efforts. Yet he ical oppression. But I think we are not serving the cause of freedom and democ­ Mr. MOSS. Mr. Speaker, six crises in knows beyond dispute that this Is a traud­ and that, as It happens, I was assailed In racy when we give asylum to those who the public life of .Richard M. Nixon have have in the past been affiliated with been rehashed in a recently published many pro-Hiss places for what I had writ­ ten on the case. Nazis or Communists and who were book by the crisis-ridden former Vice In short, there are only rare occasions linked with the murder of innocent men President turned author. when an editor can so personally nail a de­ women, and children. ' Since the book's publication. its accu­ liberate deception, and this Is one of them, Such a person now enjoys asylum in racy has become a matter of serious Even If our motives had been Impure, Mr. this country and freely walks the streets question. Errors have been attributed Nixon's affirmations of piety would be dreary. of New York-a privilege which he re­ to "misunderstandings" and sloppy work Is It really beyond his comprehension that there was something troublesome about the fused to others when he had power. His by "researchers." formation of such a special fund by men name is Nicolae Malaxa, a Rumanian The New York Post has the distinc­ who had a direct Interest In so much pend­ alien, who now resides in New York. He tion of having been singled out in the Ing legislation? Admittedly campaign con­ came to this country in 1946 on a tempo­ book for strong criticism of its reporting tributions raise some of the same questions, rary visit and has remained here ever of the $18,000 Nixon fund revealed dur­ and the need for sweeping reform In that since. ing the 1952 presidential campaign. It realm has long been discussed. But surely seems that public knowledge of the fund this went far beyond that domain. What In Rumania during the 1940's he was WOUld. the press say of a legislator revealed associated with the Fascist has been tagged by Nixon as a "crisis." to be receiving $18,000 In such form from Under unanimous consent, I wish to as one of their financial backers. Dur­ labor unions? ing insert in the RECORD an article from the It Is my own sense that Mr. Nixon protests the years 1940-41 the Iron Guard New York Post of March 27 which re­ too much with respect to tbe 1952 episode, reputedly slaughtered 7,000 Rumanian plied to the charges made by Mr. Nixon: and that he Is significantly silent about the Jews. In the years during World War II, NIXON'S FuNDS sequel of 1960. Malaxa was connected with the German (By James A. Wechsler) For In that campaign another financial Nazis. After the war, when Rumania story came to light, and It has never been came under Communist control, the In his current memoirs, Richard M. Nixon satisfactorily resolved. Drew Pearson re­ same Malaxa switched allegiance to the depicts himself as a man who was deeply vealed that Industrialist Howard Hughes' wronged by this newspaper's disclosure of tool company had loaned $250,000 to Donald Communists and carried on shady deal­ the existence of a "secret millionaires' club" Nixon, brother of the presidential nominee. ings with them. In fact, it is reported dedicated to easing the financial burdens of In view of the large variety of Hughes's that he was paid some $2,500,000 in com­ his service In Congress. dealings with the Government, the disclosure pensation by the Russians for factories It happened during the 1952 campaign, stirred public notice. taken from him, and the Communists creatrnga crisis within the Republican camp Immediately upon publication of the Pear­ even allowed him to transfer those funds In which the Republican Herald Tribune­ son story, Robert N. Finch, Nixon's personal among others-e-catled on Nixon to resign to this country. campaign manager, called It "an obvious Mr. Speaker, I think this man's back­ from the GOP ticket. Then came his cele­ political smear" and' flatly denied that brated television performance and, after a Donald Nixon had ever obtained such a loan ground, his stay in this country, his pos­ close stUdy of his rating, Mr. Eisenhower from Hughes. That was on October 25, 1960. sible connections with the Nazis in Ax­ apd his associates decided Nixon had beaten Six days later the Associated Press reported: gentina where he stayed in the year 1955, the rap and was, as Ike put It, "my boy." "Los ANGELES, October 3l.-Vlce Presi­ his sham operations in setting up a non­ But there was a long Interval of uncertainty dent Nixon's brother Donald acknowledges he existent industrial plant in California in in Which Nixon had been urged by no less got a $205,000 loan from Industrialist Howard order to gain permanent residence in an eminence than Tom Dewey to submit his Hughes' tool company-a circumstance de­ resignation. the United States, his questionable rela­ nied last week by the Republican nominee's tions with the Communists--all that is What Nixon now seems to be saying Is that personal campaign manager." the whole uproar was Inexcusable, the prod­ cause for a full-scale investigation ot uct of an "unusually neat smear job" and Representative Brooks, Democrat, of Texas, led an InqUIry that tried to get to the bottom thi13 man. a "masterpiece of distortion" engineered by What disturbs me most of all is that the Post. Nowhere, he asserts, did the story of this matter. He said yesterday that "we document the charge that the fund was went as far as we could" but that his probe Malaxa's stay in this country was made secret or that It was subsidized by a mil­ was frustrated by limitations of staff and possible through a bill introduced by by the rehiring of some key witnesses by the fonner Vice President Nixon, who was lionaires' club. In Nixon's version, the fund Hughes Interests. Asked whether he re­ was a public-service project dealgned to garded the case as satisfactorily closed, he then a U.S. Senator from California. I spare him from such VUlgarities as padding eald: "I sure don't," When this California want to quote froma statement in 1952 his payroll with relatives. campaign Is over, Mr. Nixon may be writing by our distinguished colleague, the Hon­ In fact, there was only one error In the another book. orable EMANUEL CELLER. chairman of the Post story. It underestimated the size of the fund, which was slightly more than House Judiciary Committee, who made $18,000 rather than $16,000. It was raised the followmg observations when the by oilmen, realtors, and public-relations Nixon bill was before his committee: men, none of whom ever disclaimed the de­ I saw something rather susptctoua about scription of millionaire. And Its existence the bill and I made InqUiry about Nicola had not been pUblicly divulged until that Malaxa. The bill provided that, despite his time. Was that simply due to the negli­ See page A2971-72 of violation of the immigration laws and the gence of Mr. Nixon's press omcers? Had orders that he received to depart from this they been planning to Issue a formal release this Cong. Record an country, he might remain here as a when they were so rudely Interrupted? legal resident. I discovered that this man Now, a decade later, one would hardly be article by Rep. Alvin Malaxa had had very questionable relations disposed to rehearse this affair again If Mr. with Communists. I think senator Nixon Is Nixon had not so self-rlgll-teously brQught It E. O'Kronski of ¥Tis. now on the defensive to tell the Nation up. The Intriguing thing Is that now, as what he knows about Nicola Malaxa and 10 years ago, Nixon still exhibits a huge entitled "Why Do VTe why he sponsored that bill of one who ap­ moral bllndspot about the whole episode. parently Is a Communist to remain In this He displays a total Inability to comprehend Give Haven To Mur­ country. why the Post's disclosure stirred so large a storm. His rage Is undiminished against derers". Extention Mr. Speaker, I do not know why Mr. those who took It seriously, and he makes no Nixon introduced a bill to allow one who attempt to conceal his bitterness against the of remarks in the was associated with Nazis and Com­ Eisenhower entourage for Its delay In rally­ munists to remain in the United States; Ing to his side. House of Represent­ but, be that as it may, I think it is time He republishes without amendment or atives, April 17, 162. to take action against this man. By apology his Initial claim that the Post's story providing asylum to persons of the type was an act of revenge for his role In the con­ vlctlon of Alger Hiss. What he does not of Malaxa, we lose the good will of free­ publish Is a letter he had wrltt,en to me, dom-loving people everywhere and we shortly after the conclusion of the Hiss case, encourage criticism and suspicion as to praising an analysis of the trial I had writ­ our true aims. The Justice Department ten In which I challenged the tendency of and the Department of State would be some members of the liberal community to wise to look into this situation. We can­ accept Hiss' defense on faith. not afford to harbor such individuals. SHELL FOR GOVERNOR

2942 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD· LOS ANGELES 5, CALIFORNIA· DUnkirk 5-0091 ....8 HEaR -SHE- - --L L CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR %

SUNDAY MAY 14 10 a.m. DELANO 14th and Main Street 12 p.m. BAKERSFIELD, Bakersfield Inn, Kiwanis 6 p.m. STUDIO CITY, Sportsman's Lodge TUESDAY MAY 15 8 p.m. ALHAMBRA, YMCA, 600 E. Main WEDNESDAY MAY 16 10 a.m. SACRAMENTO, Memorial Auditorium 12 p s m, MERCED, Century Bowl, Childs Avenue 3:45 VISALIA, Airport Reception, Speech 8 p.m. FRESNO, Rally at Rainbow Ballroom THURSDAY MAY 17 9:30 a.m. BERKELEY, Constitution Hall 11 a.m. BERKELEY, University of California Bolt Hall, Law School Confirmation 12 p.m. OAKLAND, Leamington Hotel, Rotary 2 p.m. Holy Names College 6 p.m. SAN MATEO, Villa Hotel, Pacifica Room FRIDAY MAY 18 6 p.m. PLACERVILLE, Raffles Hotel a p.m. Rally at Shakespeare Club, Placerville SATURDAY MAY 19 9:30 a.m. OROVILLE "Fiesta Days Parade" 12:30 p.m. Political Picnic, Oroville Ball Park 3 p.m. TAHOE 4 p.m. AUBURN, Barbeque at ranch of Evan Harrison SUNDAY MAY 20 10 :30-1 HAWTHORNE, Political Picnic Holly Glen 1:30-4 PASADENA, Political Picnic Brookside MONDAY MAY 21 10:30 SAN FRANCISCO, Chinatown 11:30 KPIX TV 12 p.m. San Francisco Electric Club Luncheon Sherato:a Palace Hotel 2 p.m. San Frr.n~isco State College 3 p.m. San Francisco Shell for Governor HDQ a p.m. PACIFIC PALISADES, Palisades High TUESDAY MAY 22 12 p.m. HUNTINGTON PARK, Elks Club, Kiwanis WEDNESDAY MAY 23 12 p.m. LONG BEACH, Get tickets at L.B. Shell HDQ for lunch at Petroleum Club a p.m. LOS ANCELES, Sports Arena G I ANT R ALL Y for JOE Tickets ($1.00) for sale at all Shell for G07ernor Headquarters Busses ~vail~ble from HDQ to Arena DON'T MISS THIS GREAT EVENT 1 YOU OWE IT T8 YOURSELF, YOUR CHILDREN, YOUR PARTY YOUR COUNTRY TO LISTEN TO THE MAN OF THE HOUR ' THE MAN OF THE YEAR CALIFORNIA'S NEXT GOVERNOR JOE SHE L L .., JOE SHELL STATEWIDE TELEVISION SCHEDULE

WEEKENDS OF MAY 12-13 & 19-20

Shell will appear on 15-minute taped segments immediately following the Dan Smoot Report in all areas where that show is telecast. LOS ANGELES AREA--May 12 & 19, 6:15 p.m., KTTV, Channel 11 May 13 & 20, 1:15 p.m., KTTV, Channel 11 SAN FRANCISCO AREA--Channel 2, check local listings for time and dates of Dan Smoot Reports

THURSDAY, MAY 17 and THURSDAY, MAY 31 Shell will appear on two, half-hour "Coffee Break with Joe Shell" discussion shows. These will be pre-taped for release over the ABC-TV network throughout California simultaneously. LOS ANGELES AREA--IO:30 to 11:00 a.m., KABC, Channel 7 ALL OTHER AREAS---IO:30 to 11:00 a.m., Local ABC-TV outlets

WEDNESDAY, MAY 23 This will be a live telecast of the gigantic "Joe Shell Rally" at the Los Angeles-spQrts Arena. Telecast will be for one hour, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., featuring a major campaign address by Shell. Program will also include colorful activities, special entertainment and guest celebrities. LOS ANGELES AREA--8:30 to 9:30 p.m., KCOP, Channel 13 SAN FRANCISCO AREA--8:30 to 9:30 p.m., KTVU SAN DIEGO AREA--Telecast sUbject to available time clearance ALL OTHER AREAS--Watch for further announcements

MONDAY, JUNE 4 Shell will appear on special Election Eve half-hour telecast. LOS ANGELES AREA--7:30 to 8:00 p.m., KRCA, Channel 4 SAN FRANCISCO AREA--7:30 to 8:00 p.m., KRON, Channel 4 ALL OTHER AREAS--Watch for further announcements FROM: JACK GERMAIN NEWSROOM - 2942 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 5, - Dunkirk 5-b09l FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE The biggest ltold-fashion" political rally in recent California history, expected to attract some 17,000 persons and millions of television viewers, will be staged at the Los Angeles Memorial Sports Arena Wednesday night, May 23, in support of the Republican guberna­ torlal bid of Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell. Plans for the gigantic publiC rally were announced this week by William Snyder of Whittier, chairman of the ambitious "Joe Shell Rallyll committee. Snyder, a former classmate of Shell at the University of and long-time Republican Party figure, predicted a capacity crowd for the huge Sports Arena with "Shell for Governor" volunteers slated to converge on Los Angeles from throughout the state. "Origination of this idea came from the grassroots volunteers of the many Shell headquarters throughout Southern California who feel that definite steps should be taken to provide Joe Shell with an im­ pressive majority vote at the June 5 election," Snyder said. "We have had a most enthusiastic response from all of our campaign volunteers," he stated. "Bus and car caravans from Santa Barbara, Bakersfield, Riverside, San Diego and scores of other areas are already being organized, leading us to anticipate an overflow crowd for this major public rally." Snyder also serves as Shell's campaign chairman in Whittier, the former hometown of Shell's GOP primary opponent, . He is a native of Los Angeles and has been active in Republican circles statewide and locally for the past 12 years. SHELL FOR GOVERNOR 2942 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD· LOS ANGELES...,@ 5, CALIFORNIA· DUnkirk 5-0091

FROM: JACK GERMAIN and JAN LOTZ May 11, 1962 NEWS ROOM 2942 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD LOS ANGELES 5, CALIFORNIA DU 5-0091 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Assemblyman Harold Levering, state chairman of Shell for Governor campaign, today released the following statement regarding the results of a continuing poll being made on the upcoming Repub­ lican gubernatorial contest: "Results of a private statewide poll, being made by the Joe Shell for Governor state campaign committee, indicate that Mr. Shell has made spectacular gains on his primary opponent Richard Nixon. Only registered Republicans who stated that they definitely plan to vote on June 5 were counted in the survey. "The last computation of survey responses was made on Friday, May 4. On that day the results were:

Joe Shell 3~ Richard Nixon 43,% Other 2$ Undecided 17%

liThe poll indicates that approximately 62% of the state's registered Republicans plan to vote in the primary election. Those (MORE) 1st add .•.••Gubernatol":1!al

-0­ From the Desk of FRED HAFFNER ~

~s.~~t, / ~ Our copying machine is on the

frit.z, so would you please

send copies of the two at.tached

sheets to Dick Ports and

Sandy Quinn.

Thank you, BOB HALDEMAN INTER-OFFICE MEMORANDUM Nixon for Governor TO'~ ~S~ '"'--~~.

From: \\ ~''----­ SUbjectl/':-~ SANTA ANA. OU.NGE H!)QTS. Here's a news item about 2102 N. Main Street Santa Ana, California Joe Shell you might have 547-6621 missed ....

SACRAMENTO UNION Nov. 10, 1961

Affairs of State Picture Shell Paints Certainly Not Pretty

By HENRY C. MacARTHUR HEAVY TAXES The state can ill afford to be The Los Angeles assemblyman Capitol News Service Also, he declared that most of losing ground in the maintenance is the first candidate for the As one of the less flamboyant the people he has talked with of current jobs, and the creation state's highest office who has discussed economics dispassionate­ candidates for the Republican believe government is taxing too of new work through establish­ heavily for what the public is get­ ment of new industry and business ly, and pointed out the path the nomination for governor, Joseph state is taking. Shell, Los An­ ting out of their burdensome taxes. in California. geles assembly­ Specifically, Shell noted that With the rapid growth of popu­ In fact, most of Shell's thinking man, probably probably the worst situation now lation, recession in jobs can re­ is dispassionate, but exceedingly has a better on record is the fact that many sult eventually only in more wel­ full of facts, figures and sound chance to evalu­ firms either are changing plans fare programs, such as the pres­ opinions concerning the trends of ate the "feel" of to locate in California, moving out ent administration is sponsoring, 1961, along with some cogent the voting pub­ of the state, or are curtailing their all of which means greater costs ideas for remedies. lic, particularly operations here, with resultant to the California employers who He is at least bringing some of on conditions ap­ losses in jobs, personal incomes, now are financing some of these the real issues of the forthcom­ plying to Califor­ and of course taxes to support programs, like increases in un­ ing campaign for governor into nia economics at the state government. employment insurance taxes im­ the open. the present time. He pointed out that in the San posed by the Legislature with the His report as to what he is seeing Francisco Bay area, the state lost sponsorship of Governor Brown. doesn't add up to a pretty picture. about $50 million a year through EMPWYER SQUEEZE The candidate has made 307 these causes, along with 9000 jobs. The state's receding economic speeches in the past three months, picture travels in a vicious, con­ in all sections of California, and OllIER lYPES Shell was specific in stating that tracting circle, with the employer has talked to hundreds of peo­ eventually to be squeezed in the ple in virtually all walks of life. that was only a small portion of the industry refusing to come to middle by high welfare taxes. There is a general feeling, he California, or moving out to a Shell said the showdown must said, that the state government is more favorable tax climate, in come soon as to whether the peo­ being operated in an ineffective some other state. The Bay Area ple of California want to continue manner, and a general belief that situation, he said, applied only to the present trend toward the wel­ changes in the administrative metal trades, but there are scores fare state. He recommends dis­ force, from the governor down, of other types of businesses in­ continuing the trend through a should be made. volved. change of administration. "This is the platform on which I have been campaigning and will continue to campaign as candidate for the Repu blican nomination for Governor.

"These are the facts and figures to which I have been alerting the people.

SANTA ANA· ORANGE HDQT5. "1 commend this article to your consideration." 2102 N. Main Street Santa Ana, Ccrlifarni. 547-6621 Assemblyman Joseph C. Shell Republican floor leader.

BUSINESS & GOVERNMENT High State, Local Taxes "The following appraisal of business Put Damper on Industry and governmental conditions appeared in the Sunday edition of the Los Angeles BY RAY HEBERT, Times Urban Plans Editor HIGH TAXES-both state and local­ sion controller of the National Supply Times, November 26. are putting a pinch on California's indus­ Co. of Torrance, a division of Armco trial growth by eating into business Steel Corp., showed that California man­ profits. What's more, because of the high ufacturers are actually at a disadvantage costs of doing business here, some firms when the taxes they pay are measured "It obviously is an unbiased analysis are bypassing California in their search against assessments in other states. for new plant locations. Mill's survey covered the 28 states of the tax problem and the business cli­ These points, spotlighted during recent where Armco maintains facilities. Cali­ sessions of the California Manufacturers fornia was the second highest with a tree Assn., have emerged as perhaps the most bill of $41.84 on every $1,000 worth of mate in California. limiting factors in California's industrial inventory and assets. economy. "Louisiana is the highest, of course," Many of the executives who attended Mill explained. "Our figure there is $53.30 the association's annual meeting at Hotel per $1,000. You know, they are still pay­ "The article sets forth the arguments del Coronado went away with the feeling ing for the frivolities of the Huey Long that while California may have a wide regime." for less governmental expansion and a edge in climate, for instance, this element cannot be considered alone in judging He made another comparison. By mul­ the state's manufacturing advantages. tiplying the firm's California investment reversal of the welfare state trend, which by the Texas rate of $12.32 per $1,000, Of particular interest to CMA members the company would pay only $154,030 has been the theme song of the Brown were the critical points raised by two rather than its $523,122 outlay here last Southern California plant executives who year. were in a position to compare their com­ Administration. panies' operations here with divisions "If we had this investment in Texas, doing business in other states. we would have an annual tax saving of Both agreed that state and local taxes $369,092," he said. "This saving in 10 have reached a burdensome level and, years would pay for capital expenditures In some cases, constitute an alarming In the amount of $3,690,000. In other threat to profits, words, we would only have to pay 29.45% A study made by Fred W. Mill, dlvi­

(OVER) TAXES PAID OR ACCRUED IN 1960 ( Tax Paid Net Per $1,000 Gross Sales Book Value of Inventory State Franchise Receipts" Tax Inventory and Assets and City and Other and Use Collected Fixed Assets Within State Total Property Income Taxes Taxes in 1960 California 12,502,418 41.84 523,122 489,350 20,260 3 13,509 274,462 Kansas 1,025,738 21.53 22,081 19,515 2,556 10 78,472 Louisiana 1,903,461 53.30 101,460 75,492 8,661 17,307 404,242 Ohio 2,652,712 11.11 29,467 14,034 262 12,191 2,980 4,955 Oklahoma 1,514,887 24.17 36,621 29,393 4,139 3,089 167,404 Pennsylvania 29,414,874 13.31 391,560 200,799 138,700 15,247 36,814 7,671 Texas 14,371,113 12.32 177,122 152,270 24,852 Wyoming 1,026,144 11.02 11,311 11,278 33 99,468 All Other 8,071,654 10.03 80,962 47,850 13,212 ~ 14,179 512;542 TOTALS 72,483,001 18.9S 1,373,706 1,039,981 187,790 78,453 67,482 1.549,216 == ::=:::=0:0:= ==== TAX COMPARISON-Compilation of 1960 tax rate shows California ranks second only to that of by states on $1,000 of invento7 and assets as paid Louisiana. In Pennsylvania, where company has by National Supply division 0 Armco Steel Corp. heaviest inventory and assets, rote is only $13.31. BUSINESS 6' GOVERNMENT One Firm Traces Tax Tribulations C:ontbaued from First Page gaged in a somewhat similar As an example, he cited see, $19.79; Connecticut, of $523,122, which w 0 u 1d line of endeavor, it is always the increase in unemploy- $21.67; California, $3~.44.. . $154030" interesting and sometimes m~nt t~xes. Ne~t .year, ~e Actually, .Ryman said, ch­ gIve. us , . ..' said, this tax WIll jump-e-m mate remams as the only MIll suggested that the dlsco~ragmg, t~ compare re- terms of cost-from $68,000 major attraction among the only answer to the heavy tax suIts, he explained, to $175,000. He said this advantages which drew the burden on business in Cali- "The discouraging part is amounts to a per employee firm to California in the first fomia is to keep state legis- to recognize conditions af- increase of $63 - from the place. lators "completely infor~ed fecting our profit in Califor- present $43 to $106. .This :was emphasized by a 11.3 to the cost of the varIOUS nia which apparently do not Ryman referred to a re- dISCUSSIOn he had recently bills that are presented to have the same impact in cent report which showed with a company official them that require financ- other states." that of the five states where about a new division that ing." The plant here, he ex- Robertshaw - Fulton main- was being established in An 0 the r comparison of plained, has managed to re- tains plants, its facilities in Lebanon, Tenn. taxes paid by California duce costs in a number of California paid 59% of the "He mentioned that they plants came from Harry Ry- categories "but in at least corporation's total property had considered a number of man, assistant to the general two major areas we contin- taxes although California- locations before making their manager, Grayson Controls ually lose ground - labor based plants accounted for decision," Ryman explained. of Long Beach, a division of costs and taxes." only 33% of the total assets. "I asked if California was in. Robertshaw-Fulton Controls. Ryman, referring specific- He gave this rundown on eluded and he made it quite Th~ firm operates manufac- ally to taxes, pointed to the the property tax cost for clear that, under present ~':1rmg. plants. in ~ve states, concern caused by "the con- each $1,000 of assets held conditions, California wo~ld Including Cahforma. stant increase year after by the firm: Pennsylvania, not be a desirable location "Since all plants are en- year witn no end in sight." $4.06; 0 hi 0, $8.81: Tennes- for fU~':lre expan~_io_n_._"__ S-/I?-v' . tu7 p~A·~ ~ ~ .. ~ fl44/ / ~ M, -?

. ,,, May 10, 1962

To: rete rlanipn

I'roml lob Bald.­

The attaehect -.or." .'--riae. Joe Shell'. telev1alO1l purcbue. for the pr1Nry cuapa1&n.

You wlll DOte hU expen41ture total. over $86,000 for .pot., an4 he will have one-hour cov.rase of hi. lally Oft the 23rd.

Bob rlDch thouaht you voul4 be lIltere.t_ 1D theae ttaure.. ad the fact that becauae of aevere bud.et lialtatioaa, it appear. ,.. will have to forelo any televiaion .pot adveni'iDa, althouah we had or1a1D&lly lNdaeted .7'.000 for thll purpo.e atat.­ wide. Beat reser"•• 1.....4"l1fAy 10 1 1 <.If.vs «').

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