Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List

Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description

48 3 06/04/1959 Letter Letter from to Holgar Johnson concerning life insurance companies. 1 pg.

48 3 n.d. Memo Handwritten note from Moos. 1 pg.

48 3 n.d. Memo Handwritten note. 1 pg.

48 3 03/21/1959 Newspaper Photocopy of The Evening Star article, The Political Mill, by Gould Lincoln. 1 pg. Not scanned.

48 3 04/13/1959 Letter Letter to the editor of Time Magazine from R.C. Abernethy. 1 pg. Letter attached with next two letters.

48 3 04/13/1959 Letter Letter to Eugene Lesher from H.R. Haldeman about writing leters to editors. 2 pgs. Letter attached with previous letter and next letter.

Wednesday, June 06, 2007 Page 1 of 3 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description

48 3 04/13/1959 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Don Townsend about writing letters to the editor. 2 pgs. Letter attched to previous two letters.

48 3 03/24/1959 Newspaper Photocopy of Philadelphia Inquirer article, Nixon, Kennedy Lead in a New Hampshire Poll, by John O'Brien. 1 pg. Not scanned.

48 3 02/04/1959 Memo Memo from AW to RHF analyzing the polls relating to the Taft-Eisenhower race in 1952. Contains charts/graphs and two photocopied newspaper clippings. 8 pgs. 2 pgs of newspaper clippings not scanned.

48 3 02/1959 Brochure Congressional Record: Proceedings and Debates of the 86th Congress, First Session. 3 pgs. Only cover scanned.

48 3 04/01/1959 Report Nixon in Mid-Passage--1 by Holmes Alexander. 3 pgs.

48 3 04/02/1959 Report Nixon in Mid-Passage--2 by Alexander Holmes. 3 pgs.

48 3 n.d. Memo Handwritten notes. 1 pg.

Wednesday, June 06, 2007 Page 2 of 3 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description

48 3 n.d. Memo Assests and Debits list of the Republican Party and the candidate. 1 pg.

48 3 n.d. Memo Handwritten notes. 1 pg.

48 3 03/1956 Book Manner of Sleecting Delegates to National Political Conventions and the Nomination and Election of Presidential Leaders. 126 pgs. Only cover scanned.

48 3 n.d. Memo List of names and addresses. 1 pg.

48 3 n.d. Memo Handwritten notes about vacation plans, organization, and people. 9 pgs.

Wednesday, June 06, 2007 Page 3 of 3 OFFICE OF THE VICE PRESIDENT

WASH I NGTON

June 4, 1959

Dear Mr. Johnson:

It was thoughtful of you to give me an opportunity to study the excellent program which your organization has sponsored to assiet in alerting the nation to the dangers of continuing inflation.

I shall appreciate it if you will convey to the life insurance companies who are responsible for carrying out this program my admiration for the high sense of public responsibility which has characterized this effort, aa well as my personal compliments for their effective support of an undertaking which has great significance for every American today.

The splendid leadership provided by the life insurance companies in this public service campaign is indeed grati­ fying, and I am hopeful that your efforts will result in greater support of responsible fiscal policies in both public and private enterprise.

With every good wish,

~incerely,

Richard Nixon

Mr. Holgar J. Johnson President Institute of Life Insurance 488 Madison Avenue New York 22, New York

2 bee's - H. R. (Bob} Haldeman /f.ud/{/tk4' ~ h'f ~.. _ ~ ~ t;- p~d c- Cb. UJtu.(; ~ ­

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~_ MU.Ul_ ~"".,. !We • t.U4t BtdW. , a...r.u.r P1aI& ",'_10•...,ym Sift I lew Toft '.PI- aDd a ..,.u.... ,...... re I ••, • ..,,,.. ~ " all the ...." ,..... et 1111•• ~ "M . • t"- ftf .. U,~ t.u., ...... ,.u'S . _ ... baa ....n bialelt u au or u... \hbp 1a au tiNt ..,. po1ltAeQ ,"\e ...... u. f/It .. tan...... 1I••feU...... 'e11ld.a att..- ~ bill tin, 1tlIlala*tw .... to ~ thi'oIIh a tadU\1• .,...... iIIIn PI•• in ept.. of b1a ~ dv1DI 1M ~ et • So-T b!lU.. dol_ PedlNl tal: m \0 0 the . .... d8r.lnI tIl18 -a-1P cD'1ae ~ ~, ...... tw ••s..••• 1a ..Y... !III 0I'l.lJ" ,...sble ..3__ la ...... ttItr _ .._ .... 8ft ~ -.d .. ~ in o...J"DOIt loobte11ert • ~ -.s.u.s • *1 bebI tOlWrdld at. UII ...... r ... 1'OJIfr ID4 lJwS..... ,,) Br..ble LaM Jt1"r,id., COIIft.otlcut .April 13, 19"

Jill". IU.geee L••her hlat IH4 til_II Point South Norwalk, Connecticut Dear Gene.

I greatly appnolate your 14111...... to Mnd • Cn -lettera to the editor.- re.ardinl the 1tooketeU.r tax situation.

I am attaOhiftC 801141 SUU••ted taltlnC po1Dte tor the•• letters - bu.t plea.se r••l rree to .ay whatever 10\1 feel ­ don't be bound by IIY lNiCeat10Nl.

It you hAve eny thougbtIJ OD otbe1"8 Who IlIight be interested in vritinl aiaUar let.ten - pl..... oontaot th•• I would apJ)J'eolate 10\11' ...un, oopie, of ., letters you In'1te, or get others to Wl"tte, to •• at 0...

The best plao85 to s~nd Y~Jr letters YORld bel T1.8, 'ew..ek, Life, Wall Street Joun:aal, Buslneal Ve.lI, '41" Tort T1aea, WUh1D&toD Star. A l1at of addreaa88 1_ attached.

T'haIlkB "C&in ~or your belp, and best re..rd.,

SlDcere~,

H. Jl. lald... lttaohaenta Ap1"11 1), 1'59

"""te4fa lNM rOM- t01" J.!t\!r. tt the lSitor. g, lo!MfoUtr

1 - Iby 80 _oh lMMUq tor balaDo1n. budpt - this 1. DG grtMt Yiotory - 1t 1. requ1red b;y the lta\e Con.t1tutlO1l.

2 - In lpi\e or & .tl"ODl -"'Woac lel1.1&tl.. _Jori\J, the Rocbfeller tu: prograa v... barely pused ­ hsrdly an indica.tion of great politioal leader.hlp.

, - !he obftCJllS purpose or his tax plan - wittl dellbe~te O'Y8r-tuatlon which wUl produce .. surplus 1n l'l6O, aftd a Wi. tbbold1ag procru wbleh will })1."Oduee refuDda to IIOlIt taxpayers 1n 1960 - 1s not to h..lp tbe I'taw of '4¥ York 01" tho llepubllc8,D party - but solely to adYltnC9 the personal cause of Relson ftookefellsr.

4 - m the talk abol1t Book.teller'. gnat poUtlcal ooura•• 18 rldleulous. Ro did 011 tha end things rigbt at first - using all the political power 1nh8reDt 1n Me orriee - 10 t ....t by 1960 ."J"1thlq would loot t'Oa1- '!'bis snovs great pel"llOnU _b1tlon, ruthl•••­ neas, m1 CU1ID1nl naayba, but cartalnly DOt OOUT&,e. !be GOUr8.pOl.W • .,e would ." be_ to cna.t ...0 ....1'1 spending A.M ~hmce the bndget th1s WfJ.71 instead or by Inoreasing taxae. I

4) BrEllable taae I1verar1de, OomaeoUoat lprll 1), 1'5'

Mr. Doll Towaa.d 17 lnable LaM ....,..1de, Connecticut

I greaUy app!'ec1ate your williagn..a to send • 1ft -letters to the ed1tor.- regarding the lloo.r.l1." t.a .1taatlon.

I B.lI attaching a suggested outline tor these letten - ha.t plesse reel trIM to say vhatewr"You teel ­ dontt ~ bmmd by ray suggast10ns.

It you ha'Ye atrt thO\llht8 Oil other. who alpt be lnt~re1'lted in wrttlng siJIU"r letters - pleAse contact t.hem.

I would appreCiate your aeading oopi8s ot aD1' letters 10U ",rite, or get others to Wite, to IUt at boae.

The best places to send you~ lotters would bel T1••, NewB1Ifeek, tire, Wall Street JOurAl::$ineS8 Week, J." York Tilles, ¥...... ••.. AIY ~ A list or addreS8e~ 1s attftcbed. Thanks alAin tor your help, and beet regards. ( ·1 J ~ 1 .&pnl 1', 1'" i : :. J ".tter to ~ Id1to!" ­

!1me, I ..sweek, LU'e, '9uslneea Week, eto.

S1n

As a aepaab11een, it ie a 11ttl. hard tor .. tct UDders tand wh:r t.."'l.ere has been so 1IIlch ballyhoo in reoeut weeki about the "great accompllshMnte" or lelson twaketoU.!" in hie start as QoTenor ot Hew tort.

It be had started out. 'by spending aa oooh t1lne BD4 errort and exerting as mch preasure on reduoing unne(lOABflry state expend!turea as he haa on raislng the budget and increaas.aa tuea - than he would rRuly ha V'e aocomplishod something. u it 18, lle hILB used all ldnds ot devices, inoluding tax foral...... and deliberate OVAr-tuat1on to produoe a surp'Ius 1n 1960, to augarooat his tr.-endous spendi.ng program and to hoodw1nk the ~.r_

Durinc hie election cnmpa1gn, Rockef€ller nAV'flIr once mentioned a deficit or tb~ need tor a tax increase - ,., th....ere the focal pout ot all b1••ttorta ill bie firat IIOI'ltba in office.

I would H.7 be bas accoapllehed nothing toward. p!"O'f'lag himself as a poll tich~n in th.:'! construet1ve sense of the word. - llnd el~rte iDly he has done litt.le t;:> further the priaolplea or the Republica" P,,!'toy_

· I------==~------"""':!!~'======------==-----:- (Not printed at Government expense) (iongrcssional1Rcrord PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 86 th CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION

Nixon Can Unite GOP REMARKS ability of II hIgh order. Careful InquIry Oli' shows he Is wIdely liked and highly regarded among the party leaders In many states. HON. WILLIAM L. SPRINGER Governor Rockefeller Is an attractlve new OF ILLINOIS figure In elective politics. His vIctory last IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES November In New York catapulted hIm Into the presidential pIcture. He carried a New Monday, February 16, 1959 York Republican senatorIal candidate along Mr. SPRINGER, Mr. Speaker, I ap­ wIth hIm to vIctory. pend herewith a very enlightening arti­ COULD UNIFY FACTIONS cle by Gould Lincoln in Sunday's Wash­ The 1958 elections. on the other hand, ington Star regarding the Vice President dId Mr. NIXON no good. voters and his ability to weld together all defeated former Senator Knowland for Gov­ phases of the Republican Party, It is a ernor. and former Governor KnIght for Sen­ good article-well put-and most con­ ator (both Republlcans)-and badly. Mr. vincing, about a man who is widely ac­ NIXON hImself was not a candidate, of cepted to be the coming leader of his course. The pIcture might have been vastly party: different had Senator Knowland been con­ tent to run agaIn for Congress, leaving NIXON CAN UNITE GOP Governor KnIght to seek relectlon. Senator (By Gould LIncoln) Knowland's Insistence on the governorship Dark horses for the Republican presIden­ nomination spilled the beans. When he tial nomInation In 1960 are scarcer than also seized on the right-to-work Issue and hens' teeth. And by the same token, there made It hIs own, the jIg really was up. are two outstanding Republicans Who, ac­ As between Mr. NIXON and Governor cordIng to InsIders In the party councils. Rockefeller today, the VIce President stands may make the race for the GOP nomInation a far better chance to unite the two Wings next year as keen as that between Mr. Eisen­ of the Republican Party. The conservative hower and Senator Taft In 1952. They are, wing can go for him 100 percent. The strong of course. Vice PresIdent NIXON and Gov­ and loyal support he has given President ernor Rockefeller, of New York. The very Eisenhower should certainly encourage the fact that there Is a dearth of dark-horse "modern" Eisenhower Republicans to go for and favorite-son candidates will make the him. contest between the Cal1fornlan and the New Governor Rockefeller, on the other hand, Yorker-If It comes-more InterestIng. It has been regarded as too far left of center makes the race a real struggle. by many of the conservative Republicans. Vice President NIXON. through hIs wide He has yet to prove himself a good executive experIence as Congressman. Senator. and 6 and Governor. His demand for higher taxes years In hIs present office. has a better grasp In order to balance New York's budget has of Government affaIrs and the problems that not been popular with a lot of voters. The confront the Nation than any other candt­ fact he has accompanied his hIgh tax pro­ date, Republican or Democrat. And he has gram wIth a spending program has not en­ 498154---69514 From THE MCNAUGHT SYNDICATE, INC. 60 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y.

For release wednesday, April 1, 1959 NIXON IN MID-PASSAGE 1 By Holmes Alexander WASHINGTON, D. C. -- Vice President Richard Nixon remains the central figure in next year's election contests. No Republican can have the GOP nomination except over his fallen political body. No Democrat would be nominated (assuming the Democratic Convention comes first, as is expected) unless the delegates feel that he's the man to take Nixon's mea~ure. To test these beat-Nixon criteria, we must size up the Vice PreJ ident, now a trim, lean, serious-minded, battle-wise leader in severa) fields -- in the party, of course, in the Administration, in the Free World's grim struggle against the Communist Monster. Nixon at the moment has no challenger for the GOP nomination ex­ cept New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller. The handsome and nervy young executive, whom Nixon has always liked in their frequent asso­ ciation around Washington, has not announced his candidacy. There are informed sources which say that he is being advised to wait for a more propitious Republican year than 1960. But if he runs (others say he's "running" now), Rockefeller will marshal the forces for a classical party battle, similar to but not identical with the GOP his­ tory of 1940-52. A Rockefeller-Nixon fight would be essentially East vs. west; Wall Street vs. Transappalachian America, the New York dynasty which nominated and Thomas Dewey vs , the prairie traditions which commenced with Lincoln and ended with Alf Landon. The Rockefeller forces would include the Eastern Republican regency of large metro­ politan newspapers and mass circulation news magazines, plus firms of money-raisers and pUblic relationists which have bankrolled and bally­ hooed numerous Rockefeller family projects, as well as many political aspirants. Presidential Candidate Rockefeller would also wheel into the bat­ tle line a good many two-party Liberals and the implied support of powerful Labor and Welfare groups (not excluding those close to Mrs. ALEXANDER -2­ 4/1/59

Eleanor Roosevelt) which are usually thought of as belonging to the Democratic party. This Rockefeller following has one obvious over-all characteris­ tic. It includes nearly all the elements of the hate-Nixon fraterni­ ties. These brethren took the blood oath to destroy Nixon when he tackled Alger Hiss and they had not relented as late as November, 1958, when the Vice President was campaigning cross-country for Repub­ lican candidates and against "radicals." In all, the Rockefeller le­ gion is a formidable array, enough to dishearten all but the most fortitudinous opponent. But Richard Nixon has been an uphill runner since his very first campaign against an entrenched House Democrat in 1946. The prospect of stern competition is more likely to be inspir­ ing than fearsome to the canny Californian. For Nixon has armies of his own, although they are scattered and partially disbanded at this writing. The Old Guard Republicans, whose homeland stretches from the Ohio Valley to the Pacific Coast, are clearly not going to rally for Rockefeller. In 1952-56, the GOP conservatives grumbled a great deal over the Middle Road as designated and trod by the Eisenhower-Nixon ticket. But the GOP right wing pin­ ned up its Ike-Dick buttons with a brave face. There was nothing else to be done. This year and next, it is almost axiomatic that Western Republicanism will provide the substantial reservoir of the Vice President's political strength. Such would be the weights and measurements of the Rockefeller­ Nixon bout, should it take place. The New Yorker is stronger in the moneybags and more shrill in the propaganda whistles, but the ques­ tion is: Can Rockefeller collect more Republican delegates with these resources than Nixon can collect with his more modest means? Past records are helpfUl, but not conclusive. True, Dewey (N. Y.) took the nomination away from both Taft (Ohio) and warren (Calif.), and the glittering figure of Gen. Eisenhower repeated this victory over the Midwest and Pacific West. Politics is not arithme­ tic. Anything can happen. But Nixon, in a most convincing way, com­ bines the traits and the backings which once attached to Senator Rob­ ert Taft and California's . As a staunch party man, •

ALEXANDER -3- 4/1/59

through thick and thin, Nixon appeals to the Taft Conservatives who are still a militant Midwest group. And, as a "progressive" in mat­ ters of race relations, trade unionism, social welfare and interna­ tionalism, Nixon approximates the appeal which Warren once carried for the Independents or swing-voters -- those who decide the elec­ tions in the big States and in the . In order to take the GOP nomination from Nixon, Rockefeller woul' have to build a majority of delegates from the East, from the Liber­ als, from the "radicals. 1I In order to retain the nomination, which was virtually conceded before the Rockefeller victory last November, Nixon must hold the Old Guard Conservatives and must recruit from the progressive-independent wing. Other factors, of course, will enter the contest in the months ahead. The ups and downs of fortune for the Vice President and the Governor are unpredictable. It is still not too late for a third candidate to make a lightning campaign. But as of now the laws of probability are favoring Richard Nixon.

(Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) From THE MCNAUGHT SYNDICATE, INC. 60 EAST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK 17, N. Y.

For release Thursday, April 2, 1959

NI~QN IN MTD-PASSAGE 2 By Holmes Alexander WASHINGTON, D. C. -- Vice President Richard Nixon must be con­ sidered the 1960 Republican nominee until proved otherwise. He is also owner of the best-known, most-forthright political record of all the presidential aspirants, Republican and Democrat alike. This statement will surprise only those who, perhaps, have never thought about Nixon's positions on the issues, and those who have jUdged Nixon by anti-Nixon appraisals. But if Nixon runs for Presi­ dent next year, and if he scores an upset over a Democratic favorite, it will be because the nation has anticipated that a Nixon Administra­ tion would be somewhat as follows: Domestic Affairs: Richard Nixon, if President, would hew to the Eisenhower line of the balanced budget and of finding free enterprise substitutes for Federal activities. Mr. Eisenhower's enemies call this the Big Business approach. They have chided Ike for his efforts to encourage private electrical power companies, group insurance plans, self-help housing schemes and for his smaller-then-Democratic appropriations to support the Government's share in welfare projects. It's predictable that under Nixon the pro-business approach would be continued with better management in the light of the 1953-61 exper­ ience. The Nixon philosophy of government could be called Progress­ ive-Conservatism. He does not believe, with some of us, in a return to fundamentalism. The Vice President holds that free enterprise of­ fers the best chance for social and economic advances and that Feder­ al enterprise bogs down in bureaucracy. Foreign Affairs: Richard Nixon, if President, would not substan­ tially alter the Eisenhower reliance upon collective international security, but Nixon would move toward two reforms. In foreign aid, he would stress "how" rather than "how much," indicating a major re­ valuation, especially on the information programs. The Vice Presi­ dent has been deeply impressed with Russian foreign relations workers ALEXANDER -2­ 4/2/59 wherever he has been able to observe them abroad. They "know their enemy. Without leaning on IQ tests and postgraduate degrees, Nixon in the White House would have one main criterion for American over­ seas personnel: that they understand our fight against the enemy, in­ ternational Communism. In military policy Nixon, as chief executive, would strive for flexibility of strategy. Specifically, he would re­ gard the increasing perfection of Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles as a reason to reconsider the worth of American overseas bases. Labor Laws: In watching the Senate at work, Nixon concludes that passage of an inadequate Labor bill, by which he means the Ken­ nedy-Ervin measure, would raise a pUblic clamor in 1960 for something much stronger. If the second session of the 86th Congress failed to produce a Labor bill with (a) fiduciary responsibility, (b) further protection of union democracy, (c) provisions against secondary boy­ cott and organizational picketing, the 1960 campaign would be fought partly on the Labor issue. Nixon's prescription: that all unions follow the procedure which good unions already do follow. Civil Rights: "I believe in gradualism," Nixon told this report­ er for quotation. ItI would always expect progress, for example, in the Southern acceptance of school integration. But I would expect that this progress, its methods and its degree of compliance, would differ in different areas, according to the community customs and cir­ cumstances." The Vice President's thinking on racial matters flows from two personal experiences. One, he was raised as a Quaker. Two, he has been around the world and he knows that at least one billion persons are not white. It is this reporter's educated guess that Nixon, as President, would be incapable of sending American troops against Americans. White House Leadership: As Vice President, Nixon has given loy­ alty. As President, he would require it. He sees loyalty as the first responsibility of a Cabinet member, and even of a Vice Presi­ dent, although the latter case is complex. It is revealing, however, that Nixon feels Vice President Calhoun, who disagreed violently with President Jackson, was justified in resigning. But the justification in Nixon's mind was strengthened by the fact that in the 1830's the ALEXANDER -3- 4/2/59 presidential succession moved from the Vice President to the Secretar: of State, thus keeping the top post firmly within the party. Current· ly, Nixon feels that a Joint Chiefs of Staff member before a Congres­ sional committee must (a) make a strong presentation of the Adminis­ tration position, (b) give his personal opinion, if asked, (c) resign if he differs materially, with the Administration. In General: Richard Nixon, if President in 1961, would rely chiefly upon past experiences, at home and abroad, in dealing with Communism. He would follow the Progressive-Conservative line, as ex­ pressed in the afore-cited views, but not follow it stubbornly and inflexibly. Experience in these fields, of which Nixon has had more than any living American, would be the compass. It is possible, I think, to forecast a Nixon Administration, but not possible with equal confidence to forecast the Administration of any Democratic candidate. If the nation should choose Nixon -- and political upsets are within easy memory -- the reason could be that the nation knows him best of all.

(Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) .MU~ ~ /{n/ u:U-L . .4:rtft(~~

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P.ace Party of Bl, B••l.... Better QoV.nuneDt Aatt·.Labor Anti·CoIDanmlet Aatl..Brea4h.ket Farmer (ldo., KAu., Iowa, N.br.• S. D., N. D., Mlaa.) The Tax Cutt.r. Lack of Leader.1Up Til. Eeoaomls.r. Laek of Youth Tor Sound Mouy laartlculate OIl Prblcipl•• For ci-u _'pt. IITardy" 011 0.1_•• For State.' IUpt. Not "Prolr•••tv. II OIl Hou.lq, Federal Aid. W.llar. 30. 000. 000 ltepubUeau SO, 000, 000 Democrat. (Sourc.: Gallup) (Source: Oallup.

The CaDCildat.

Experieaced,. tralaed for the Job Republican Ora.p of Jat...... tloaal ProW.m. No Aplcultural Id..tUlcatioa Aatl-Commuai.t W.&It Labor Id.atitleadOll Spealdal ability • abo TV .laD Uad.r a.'. Ehadow Top nipt Campaiper 'We_ with Egh.ac!8 Per.oaaUty TIlou.pt to be Opportuabttc a •••oaably Liberal Votlal Reco1'd "Doe.att Staad for .Aaythbll" Siseable Nelro Followlal IUpt Ale Coura•• #&L-~(~CL-d a:..:~a,,- ~~___

¥ NPkd.; .f{,~L":.... ~ i. . ~ I!Wr. _!&'W~< ~ - M-:t.tJl/ MANNER OF SELECTING DELEGATES TO NATIONAL POLITICAL CONVENTIONS

AND THE NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS t Compiled under direction of FELTON M. JOHNSTON Secretary of the Senate by RICHARD D. HUPMAN Senate Library and SAMUEL H. STILL, JR. Legislative Reference Service Library of Congress

I MARCH 1956 Printed for the use of the Officeof the Secretary of the Senate

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