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The original documents are located in Box 13, folder “House - Republican Lists and Biographies” of the Loen and Leppert Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 13 of the Loen and Leppert Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library NEW HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (REPUBLICANS) David F. Emery Maine Millicent Fenwick New Jersey William F. Goodling Pennsylvania Bill Gradison Ohio Charles E. Grassley Iowa Tom Hagedorn Minnesota George V. Hansen Idaho Henry J. Hyde Illinois James M. Jeffords Vermont Robert Kasten, Jr. Wisconsin Richard Kell/y Florida Tom Kindness Ohio William Henson Moore, III Louisiana Gary A. Myers Pennsylvania Larry Pressler South Dakota RichardT. Schulze Pennsylvania Virginia Smith Nebraska THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 8, 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR: MAX L. FRIEDERSDORF FROM: . VERN LOEN yL-- SUBJECT: Representative-elect George Hansen, R-Idaho · Contested Election Rep. Bill Dickinson called today to ask that the White House lean on the Justice Department to complete its report on alleged election ir­ regularities in Hansen's apparent victory. Rep. Wayne Hays already has served notice that he will demand Hansen stand aside unless an exonerating report is filed by Friday of this week. Dickinson is fearful that this will lead to other such demands from both sides of the aisle in closely contested races. For example, Rep. -elect Virginia Smith, R-Neb., finds her opponent has gone directly to Hays' House Administration Committee to demand ad­ judication of that narrow victory. Vince Rakestraw of Justice CR says they have been pressing the Criminal Division for six weeks to expedite its investigation. That Division will not divulge anything until its report will be completed inasmuch as prosecutorial charges appear to be involved. Rake- straw has no way of knowing whether the Criminal Division is deliber­ ately dragging its feet or whether it will file its report before Tuesday. In view of the sensitive nature of this matter, I thanked him for the ·report and advised him to take no further action in response to our inquiry. ' cc: Counsellor John Marsh Charles Leppert Doug Bennett <~-~-··ic~~:~~ -~\. .,·,~ ·.,·" <.. ··\ -:;.:. '. :,<:- ; ,/'c ~ ·"-·. i \· ..." ~... -..'· ~.. ......_ ... ~,,,' RETIRING REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN (1) Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain (Mich.) (2) Rep. John M. Zwach (Minn.) (3) Rep. Les Arends {Ill.) (4) Rep. Harold R. Collier (Ill.) (5) Rep. Dave Martin (Neb.) (6) Rep. William Minshall (Ohio) (7) Rep. Ancher Nelsen (Minn.) (8) Rep. Walter Powell (Ohio) (9) Rep. H. R. Gross (Iowa) (10) Rep. John Ware (Pa.) ( 11) Rep. Craig Hosmer (Calif.) ( 12) Rep. George Goodling (Pa.) (13) Rep. Charles S. Gubser (Calif.) ( 14) Rep. Howard W. Robison (N. Y. ) (15) Rep. Henry P. Smith, III (N. Y. ) ( 16) Rep. Wendell Wyatt (Ore.) (17) Rep. Peter H.B. Frelinghuysen (N. J.) REPUBLICANS DEFEATED IN PRIMARY (House) (1) Rep. Larry William (Pa.) (2) Rep. Orval Hansen (Idaho) (3) Rep. Glenn R. Davis (Wis.) HOUSE REPUBLICANS DEFEATED FOR OTHER OFFICES (1) Rep. Robert Steele (Conn.) (2) Rep. Richard Mallery (Vt.) (3) Rep. Larry Hogan (Md.) ::•::<>:< Rep. Louis C. Wyman (N. H. ) - - - - still seeking Senate seat (votes still being counted) HOUSE REPUBLICANS ABDNOR , JAMES s.o. OONCAN , JOHN J . 'IENN . ANIERSON , JOHN B. ILL . duPONT, PIFR.RE S. lEL. ARCHER , BILL '!EI. ARMS '!RONG , WILLIAM L. COLO . EI1'1A.RDS , JACK ALA. ASHEROOK , JOHN M. OHIO EMBRY , D\ VID F . MAINE ERI.ENOORN , JOHN N. ILL. BA FALIS , L.A. "SKIP" ru. ESCH, MARVIN L. MICH . BAUMAN , ROBERT E. MD. ESHLE.MA.N , Ell-IIN D. PA . BFARD, ROBIN L. 'JENN • BELL , ALPHONSO CALIF. FENWICK , MILLICENT N.J . BIES TER • ElliARD G. I JR • PA . FINDLEY, PAUL ILL. ffiOOMFIELD, WILLIAM S . MICH . FISH, HAMIL TON , JR • N. Y. EROWN , CLARENCE J . OHIO FORSYTHE , E&IN B. .N . J . BROWN , GARRY MICH . FRENZEL, BILL MINN . BROYHILL , JAMES T. N.C . FREY , LOUIS , JR • FLA . OOCHANAN , JOHN AIA . IlTRGENER , CLAIR W. CALIF . GILMAN I BENJAMIN A. N.Y. BURKE , J . HERBERT FIA . GOLDWA 1ER , BARRY M. , JR , CALIF . BUTLER , M. CALOOLL VA , OOODLING, WILLIAM F, PA . GRADISON I WILLIS D. ,Ja. OHIO CAR '!ER , TIM IEE KTY. CRASSIEY, CHARLES g. IOWA CEIERBERG, ELFORD A. MICH . GU .00 , GILBERT KO . CLANCY, OONALD D. OHIO GUYER , TENNYSON OHIO CIAUSEN , OON H. CALIF . CLAWSON , DEL CALIT . HAGE 00.RN , TOM MINN . CI,EVEIAND, JAMES C. N. FI . HAMMERSCHMIDT , JOHN PAUL ARK . COCHRAN , THAD MISS . HAJfSEN , GEORGE IDAHO COHEN , WILLIAM S • MAINE HARSHA , WILLIAM H. OHIO COLLINS , JAMES M. TEX . HAS TINGS • J .AMES F I N. Y. CONABIE , BARBER B. , JR. N.Y. HECKLER , MARGARET M. MASS . ' CONLAN , JOHN B. ARIZ . HEINZ , H. JOHN llI PA . CONTE I SILVIO 0 . MASS . HILLIS , ELWOOD IND. COUGHLIN , IAWRENCE PA . HINSHAW, ANIHEW J . CALIF . CRANE , PHILIP M. ILL. HOLT , &RJORIE S . MD. HOR TON , FRANK N.Y. MNIEL , "lOBERT W., JR. VA . HUTCHINSON , EIU!RD MICH. DER.WINSKI , EIMARD J . ILL. HYDE , HENRY J . ILL. IEVINE I SAMUEL L. OHIO JARMAN, JOHN Okla. DICKINSON , WTI.J..IAM L. ALA . JEFFORJlS , JAMES M. VT. HOUSE REPUBLICANS JOHNSON , ALBERT W. PA . QUIE , ALBERT H. MINN . JOHNSON , JAMES P . COLO . QUILLEN , JAMES H. TENN . KASTEN , ROBERT W. , JR , WIS . RAILSBACK , TOM ILL. KELLY, RICHARD FLA. REOOLA , RALPH S , OHIO KEMP , JACK F. N. Y. RHOIES , JOHN J . AiUZ . KE'l\'.:HUM, WILLIAM M. CALIF . RINALOO, MA. Tl'HEW J • N.J , KINDNESS , THOMAS N. OHIO ROBINSON , J . KENNETH VA . ROUSSEI.OT , JOHN H. CALIF , IAOOMA..~INO , ROlERT J . CALIF . RUPPE , PHILIP E . MICH . LATI'A. , DELBERT L. OHIO LENT , NORMAN F . N.Y. SARAS IN ,. RONALD A. CONN . LOT!' , TRENT MISS . SCHNEEBELI , HERMAN T. PA. WJAN , MANUEL , .R . N.M. SCHULZE , RICHARD T. PA. SE:EELIUS , KEITH G. KANS . McCLORY, ROBERT ILL. SHRIVER , GARNER E. KANS , MeCLOSKEY, PAUL N. , JR CALIF . SHUSTEfl , BUD PA , MeCOLLISTm , JOHN Y. NEB . SKUBITZ , JOE KANS . Me[)\ DE , JOSEPH M. PA . SMITH, VIRGINIA NEB . McEWEN , ROBERT C. N.Y. SNYDm , GENE KTY. McKINNEY, STF.WART B. CONN . SPENCE , FLOYD s.c. STANTON , J . WILLIAM OHIO MADil}AN , ElliARD R. ILL. STEELMAN , AIAN TEX. MARTIN , JAMES G. N.C . STEIGER , SAM AHIZ . MICHEL , ROBERT H. ILL. STEIGER , WILLIAM A. WIS . MILIER , CLARENCE E. OHIO SYMMS , S'IEVEN D. IrAHO MITCHELL, OONALD J , N.Y. MOORE , W. HENSON III LA . TALCOTT , BURT L. CALIF . IDORHEAD , CARLOS J . CALIF . TA YI.OR , GENE K) . M:>S HER , CHARLES A. OHIO THONE , CHARLES NEB . MYERS , G\RY A. ' PA . '!REEN , rAVID C. LA. MYERS , JOHN T. IND. VANIER JAGT, GUY MICH . O' ffiIEN , GEORGE M. ILL. WALSH, WILLIAM F . N.Y. ,- Pettis, Shirley N. CRHf, • ~AMPLE..i. , WILLIAM C • PE?SER , PETER A. N. Y. WHALEN , CHARLES W. , .Tti • PRESSLER , LARRY S . D. WHITEHURST , G. WILLIAM VA . ""- PUTCHA.RD, JOEL WASH . '- HOUSE REPUBLICANS WIGGINS , CHARLES E. CALIF . WILSON , OOB CALIF . WINN , !Amt Y, '"1 . KANS . WYDLER, JOHN W. N.Y. WYLIE , CHALMERS P. OHIO YOUNG , C. W. BILL FLA . YOUNG, OON ALASKA ZE FERETrI , LEO CC N.Y. ' HOUSE DEM:>CRATS ABZUG, JEW. S • D - NY AlltlMS , BROCK D - Wash. / ADD\ BAO, JOSEPH P. ... • l f New GU!-' M.embers (House) {l) DAVID F. EMERY Maine 25 yrs. old; single Moderate to conservative {2) 1,11LLICENT FEl\l\VICK N. J. 64 yrs. old; flla.l'risd ~___,_~u__efl. Liberal, pipe smoker· (3) WILLIAM F. GOODLING Pa. 46 yrs. old; married Should be conservative (4) BILL GRADISON Ohio 45 yrs. old Conservative to moderate (5) CHARLES E. GRASSLEY Iowa 41 yrs. old; married Conservative (6) TOM HAGEDORN Minn. 30 yrs. old; married; farmer Ultra-conservative (7) GEORGE V. HANSEN Idaho 44 yrs. old; married Ultra-conservative (8) HENRY J. HYDE Ill. 50 yrs. old; married Conservative (9) JAI\1ES M. JEFFORDS Vt. 40 yrs. old; married Moderate; For Admin. Health care pl {10) ROBERT KASTEN, JR. \Vis. 32 yrs. old; formerly State Senator Conservative ~h- (11) RICHARD KELLEY Fla. 50 yrs. old; married Moderate to conservative (12) TOM KINDNESS Ohio 44 yrs. old; married Should be conservative ( 13) WILLIAJ\1 HENSON MOORE, Ill La. 35 yrs. old; married Conservative In. runoff election in January (14) GARY A. MYERS Pa. 37 yrs. old; married Liberal. (15) LARRY PRESSLER S. D. 32 yrs. old; single; liberal 11 "McGovern Repub. ; reform minded (16) RiCIMRD T. SCHULZE Pa. 45 yrs. old; married; consen·ative (17) VIRGINIA SMITH Neb. 63 yrs .. old; married; conservative J ---- .._r_ .. ,._. ___ _.. __ , ......... _ \...4-..J_, {l) DAV.JD F: E1v1ERY Maine 25 yrs. old; single Moderate to conservative • ! (2) J,ULLICENT FE1\T\VICK N. J ·. 64 yrs. old; 1narried Liberal, pipe smoker· (3) WILLIP... M F. GOODLING Pa. 46 yrs. old; married Should be conservative ( 4) BILL GRADISON Ohio 45 yrs. old Conservative to moderate (5) CHARLES E. GRASSLEY Iowa 41 yrs. old; married Conservative (6) TOM HAGEDORN Minn. 30 yrs. old; married; farmer Ultra-conservative (7) GEORGE V. HANSEN Idaho 44 yrs. old; married Ultra-conservative (8) HENRY J. HYDE Ill. 50 yrs. old; married Conservative (9) JAJ\1ES M. JEFFORDS Vt. 40 yrs. old; married Moderate; For Adrriin. Health care pl (10) ROBERT KASTEN, JR.
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    RIPON New Monthly Format FEBRUARY, 1978 VOL. XIV, No.2 50 cents Conunenlary: The GOP AFTER THE BIG ELEPHANTS, WHAT? In Michigan, the political fate from a shortage of intestinal fortitude. of the Republican Party rests on Gov. Clark and fellow Sen. John Culver (D) , William Mi11iken(R). In Iowa, it after all, have the most liberal voting rests on Gov. RObert Ray. In Maine, records in the country, according to on U.S.Rep. William Cohen. The three Americans for Democratic Action. And men are merely the most prominent Clark only last year began to pay as­ symbols of the GOP's "Big Elephant" siduous attention to constituent con­ problem. ems after years of neglect. Clark's "unbeatable" reputation hardly seems The symptoms are not apparent to square with his record: one win in in every state, but they are wide­ one try. But Clark knocked of incum­ spread enough to be of national con­ bent Sen. Jack Mi11er(R) in the "Repub­ cern. Milliken, Ray, and Cohen are lican year" of 1972 so he looks more all phenomenally popular vote-getters. scary than his liberal record in a As a result, the "Republican Parties moderate-conservative state might oth­ in their respective states tends to erwise indicate. revolve around their decisions. All three were their partie~ best hopes to run for either the Senate or gov­ ernorship this year. In Milliken's and Ray's cases, when they opted not to seek a new legislative career in Washington, their parties searched frantically for alternative candi­ dates. In Iowa, that search was parti­ cularly frustrating.
  • Gerald R. Ford Oral History Project Pat Buchanan Interviewed by Richard Norton Smith October 4, 2010

    Gerald R. Ford Oral History Project Pat Buchanan Interviewed by Richard Norton Smith October 4, 2010

    Gerald R. Ford Oral History Project Pat Buchanan Interviewed by Richard Norton Smith October 4, 2010 Smith: Thanks so much for doing this. I appreciate it. Buchanan: I’m delighted. Smith: Let me ask you. First of all, what was the attitude in the Nixon White House toward the Republican Congressional leadership, and Ford in particular, during that first term? Buchanan: Well, for the first couple of years, Nixon had one of his speechwriters at all the cabinet meetings, congressional leadership and others, and I was in all the congressional leadership meetings. I think the attitude was very respectful, but I don’t think there was a sense that this was a very powerful, competent, and really able force that we had on Capitol Hill. Nixon was the first time since Zachary Taylor that we had a president with both Houses of the Congress in opposition to him and I don’t think that Nixon felt that these fellows were up to his level of the game. Smith: Would you distinguish at all, not necessarily in terms of competence, but in terms of loyalty, between a Jerry Ford and a Hugh Scott? Buchanan: I know what you’re going to say. Everybody in the White House distinguished between the two. Jerry Ford was a friend of Richard Nixon. Nixon liked him. I’d been out with Nixon for Jerry Ford in Michigan and Romney in Michigan, out there in 1996. Jerry Ford was a friend and a buddy of Nixon’s and I think they genuinely liked each other. I think Hugh Scott was looked upon as on the other side of the party.