Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
6 9 12/06/1968 Letter File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Wade Newkirk RE: Newkirk's November 15 letter. 1 pg.
6 9 11/15/1968 Letter Letter from Wade Newkirk to Rose Mary Woods RE: Recommendation of the Honorable Frank J. Lausche to a government position. 1 pg.
6 9 07/16/1968 Letter Copy of letter from Wade Newkirk to the Honorable Frank J. Lausche RE: Lausche's defeat. 1 pg.
6 9 07/19/1968 Letter Copy of letter from Frank J. Lausche to Wade Newkirk RE: Appreciation of Newkirk's letter of July 16. 1 pg.
6 9 12/06/1968 Letter File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Mrs. Robert Isenberger RE: Receipt of November 11 letter. 1 pg.
6 9 11/11/1968 Letter Letter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger (Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to Rose Mary Woods RE: Request that attached letter be given to RN. 1 pg.
Monday, October 26, 2009 Page 1 of 6 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
6 9 11/11/1968 Letter Letter from Mrs. Robert Isenberger (Josephine) of the Burroughs Nature Club to RN RE: Congratulations, a film entitled "Land That I Love", and cabinet appointments. 1 pg.
6 9 12/06/1968 Letter File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Allan Oakley Hunter, Esq. RE: Receipt of November 15 letter. 1 pg.
6 9 11/15/1968 Letter Letter from Allan Oakley Hunter to Rose Mary Woods RE: Offer to work in the take- over of the Department of Housing and Urban Development. 1 pg.
6 9 11/15/1968 Other Document Resume of Allan Oakley Hunter. 1 pg.
6 9 12/06/1968 Letter File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Arthur L. Conrad RE: Receipt of November 11 letter. 1 pg.
6 9 11/11/1968 Letter Letter from Arthur L. Conrad of the Flick- Reedy Corporation to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance. 1 pg.
6 9 N.D. Other Document Resume of Arthur L. Conrad. 5 pgs.
Monday, October 26, 2009 Page 2 of 6 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
6 9 02/14/1967 Letter Letter from RN to Frank Flick RE: Thanks for viewing equipment and complete set of "Two Worlds." 1 pg.
6 9 12/06/1968 Letter File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to the Honorable Robert E. Smylie RE: Receipt of November 13 letter. 1 pg.
6 9 11/13/1968 Letter Letter from the Honorable Robert E. Smylie to Rose Mary Woods RE: Forwarding enclosed resume of Hollis Mathews Dole at the suggestion of Pat Hillings. 1 pg.
6 9 N.D. Other Document Resume of Hollis Mathews Dole. 4 pgs.
6 9 12/06/1968 Letter File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence RE: Receipt of October 30 letter. 1 pg.
6 9 10/30/1968 Letter Letter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence to Rose Mary Woods RE: Congratulations on RN's victory and an enclosed letter for RN. 1 pg.
6 9 10/30/1968 Letter Letter from Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence to RN RE: Congratulations and offer of assistance. 5 pgs.
Monday, October 26, 2009 Page 3 of 6 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
6 9 11/21/1968 Memo Memo from unknown to unknown RE: Procedure of sending out letters on behalf of individuals, in regards to a Mrs. Cox, as understood by Ambassador Murphy's office. Handwritten comments by unknown author. 1 pg.
6 9 11/16/1968 Memo Memo from Pat Hitt of the Women for Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee to Rose Mary Woods RE: Attached request c concerning Wilbur Cox's wife. Shorthand notes by unknown author. 1 pg.
6 9 11/07/1968 Letter Letter from John B. Reilly to Pat Hitt RE: A request from Reah Cox for a letter from RN to carry with her and her daughter on their trip around the world. 1 pg.
6 9 11/17/1968 Other Document Postmarked envelope from Patricia Reilly Hitt of Women For Nixon-Agnew to Rose Mary Woods. 2 pgs.
6 9 12/07/1968 Letter File copy of letter from Rose Mary Woods to A. R. Tomlinson RE: Receipt of November 18 letter. 1 pg.
6 9 11/18/1968 Letter Letter from A. R. Tomlinson to Rose Mary Woods RE: Enclosed newspaper clipping for RN and a recommendation of Winton (Red) Blount for an administrative appointment. 1 pg.
6 9 12/11/1968 Memo Memo from Rose Mary Woods to Pat Buchanan RE: Attached message requests. 1 pg.
Monday, October 26, 2009 Page 4 of 6 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
6 9 12/12/1968 Other Document Copy of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of "Mame". 1 pg.
6 9 11/19/1968 Letter Letter from Harry McLaughlin to Rose Mary Woods RE: Suggestion that RN look into establishing a National Academy of Law Enforcement Officials and enclosed copy of a letter from Mr. Quinn Tamm. 1 pg.
6 9 04/18/1968 Letter Copy of letter from Quinn Tamm, Executive Director of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, Inc,. To Harry J. McLaughlin RE: McLaughlin's suggestion of a National Police Academy. 1 pg.
6 9 11/19/1968 Other Document Postmarked envelope addressed to Rose Mary Woods from Harry J. McLaughlin of the Sunday Patriot - News. 1 pg.
6 9 12/12/1968 Other Document Telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers RE: Rogers appearing in the London cast of "Mame". 1 pg.
6 9 12/12/1968 Other Document Telegram from RN to William Marshall RE: Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast of "Mame". 1 pg.
6 9 N.D. Other Document Draft of telegram from RN to Ginger Rogers in care of William Marshall RE: Ginger Rogers appearing in the London cast of "Mame". 1 pg.
Monday, October 26, 2009 Page 5 of 6 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
6 9 12/13/1968 Other Document Telegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete recovery. 1 pg.
6 9 12/13/1968 Other Document Copy of telegram from RN to Casey Stengel RE: Wishes for Stengel's early and complete recovery. 1 pg.
6 9 12/13/1968 Newspaper New York Times page featuring article about Casey Stengel being injured in an auto accident. Not scanned.
Monday, October 26, 2009 Page 6 of 6 cember 6 1968
Dear Mr. Newkirk: Because we h ve been s amped with mail and telephone calls since Election y, this is the f1rst opportunity I h ve had to thank you tor your lett r Nov mber 15. I am dropping you this not to sure you th t your I tt r has not been itt1ng on my de k all of this time. We ad xerox copy tor my UI and imm d1 t ly torw rd d your lett r and nelo ur through th Pres1dent Elect to the p ople who are proc sing all ot the pp1ic tion d reque ts w r now receiving from people ho want to particip te 1n the ixon A n1 trat1on. With best ishes, Sincerely,
Rose ary Woods Person I Secretary totthe r ident-Elect
Mr. Wade Newkirk 421 W. Ely Str t Alliance, Ohio 44601 I 421 Wo Ely street Alli8J1ce, Ohio 44601
November 15, 1968
Mislil Rose Mary ~100d.s 155 E. 50th Street Apt. 12J New York, No Y. 10022
Dear Miss Woods:
I want to take this liberty to congratulate you on your wonder ful appointment as personal secretary to President-elect Nixono We all feel very proud of you here in this vicinity.
I am also taking the liberty to enclose a copy of a letter I wrote to the Honorable ~a~ J . Lausche and his nice reply. He i s thought so well. of in our State that I think it would be a credit to 0 par.t: ;for Pr..esiQent- . 0 0 oint him to ome wort hwhile position. What I personally would like to see is to replace arren of the Suprem Cour~.
,..- Sincerely yours, 421 W. Ely Street Alliance, Ohio 44601
July 16, 1968
Honorable Frank J. Lausche 1900 E. 30th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44114
Dear Mr. Laus che :
Mrs. Newkirk and I along with bot h Democrat and Republican fridends were sadden h1 your defeat. I shall never forget your years 0.1' service both as a Senator and Governor of Ohio, and am thankful for the fine judgment and sincerity of purpose reflected in your fine voting record. I have a number of t hem and some fine letters from you in my f iles.
We both wish yot; a very pl easant future.
Sincerely yours,
vlade Newkirk FRANK J. LAUSCHE
July 19, 1968
Mr. 1,vade Newkirk 421 W. Ely Alliance, Ohio 44601 Dear Mr. Newkirk:
I deeply apprecaite your let ter of July 16th in which you express your disappointment about the defeat which I suffered in the Ohio Democratic Primary of May 7th.
White I, of course, am disappointed about the resultlil of the Primary, I am not distressed. I did the best I could under the heaVily adVerse circumstances whi ch faced me . In a political contest either victory or defeat lies within the soul of the candidate; i t is not precipitat ed upon him from the outs ide. If within the heart one feels in the right, there can be no defeat. Within ~self I feel to have been the victor because I know that I did not sacrifice my deep convictions about what was best for the country solely for the purpose of gaining popular support and votes.
I will alwaylil be gratei'ul to you and Mrs . Newkirk for the great strength which you have given me i n reaffirming your confidence that in whatever I did as a Senator in the United States Congr ess was in the best interest of the citizenry and security of our country.
With kindest personal regards and beat wishes, I remain
Sincerely yours,
FJL:cmj Frank J. Lausche December 6, 1968
Der mail y,
I drop Ulg you this note to ure you that your letter ha not b en 1tt1ng on my desk 1 ot th1 tim. We m de a xerox copy tor my use nd immed1ately to ard d your letter and nclosure through th Pres1d nt-Elect to th people ho re proces ing allot the pp11c t10n d ue t we are no r ce1ving trom people who w nt to tioip te in the Nixon Administration. W1th best 1 he , S1ncerely,
Ro e Mary oods P r onal S cr tary to the Pr sldent-E1 at • Robert Is nb rgar 645 W t 61 t T rr c ns C1ty, ssou 1 64113 November 11, 1968
Miss Rose r4ary Woods Executive Secretary to President-Elect Nixon Pierre Hotel, ,5th Floor Fifth Avenue and 61st Street hew York Oity
Dear Mi ss \' oods:
I should like to enlist your help in seeing that Mr. Ni xon receives personal attention to the encl osed communication which I have addressed to hi~ It expresses the oolleoted thinking of a considerable number of peopl e throughout the United States, in which Mr . Nixon has said he i8 specifically interested.
Thank you very much for whatever help you may be able to gI.va us. Be st wiahe s to you and your entire staff for a very promising four years ahead.
Sincerely yours, C) .' ~~ ~ V' ~ . ~Senberger 64;· t~~~6is~ Terrace JKIlko Kansas Oity, Missouri 6411; 1 encl• CCI • Ohas. H. Oallison, Exec. Vice Pree., ational dubon Society Nov.ember 11, 1968
The Honorable Richard M. Nixon President-Elect of the United states Pierre Hotel New York Oity
Dear Mr. Nixon:
Please aocept my heartiest congratulations on your recent victory. Be assured that the Middle-west is united behind you, and. we are exceedingly sympathetic wit.h your gigantic task in guiding this great country of oure toward unifioation and in the peaceful direction which it so richly deserves. All good wishes also, to your very attractive family who will indeed grace the ihite House. ive take great pride in their roles as official representatives of the American people for the next four years.
I have asked Miss Rose Mary Woods, your executive secretary, to call your person al attention to the following;
It. superb film on Oonservation, entitled LAND I HAT I WVE, was shown to a very en thusiastic audience of a thousand people in this city last week. This film, sponsored by our organization through the National Audubon Society, of which we are an affiliate, Was presented by Mr . John Taft of Ojai, Oalifornia. He is a young man of great aharm withan engaging personality, and incidentally a graduate of Whittier College. He had made hie first full length wildlife film at the tender age of 16; and although he ie now only ~4 years old, he hae already amassed a great wealth of experience in the field of Natural Science, particularly in Conservation.
It is the general consensus in this area that this film, narrated by Mr. Taft, i8 the e pitome of what Oonservation means to the future of our country. Furthermore, it is high on the recommended 11 at of the rational Audubon Society for the st.imulation of in terest in Conservation.
A great many people are looking forward to your cabinet appointments, and we are, of course, moet eagerly awaiting your appoint.mmt to the poet of Secretary of the Inter ior. In fact, Mr . Udall has expressed a desire to Bee thie picture. Therefore, we trust it would be in order to have thie film shown at the \'ihit.e House to those intereeteo. in your new ap:t-ointment of Secretary of the Interior. It is widely recognized that. Mr. Udall ~as given eight years of excellent Conservation, and it ie our fervent desire that he consiCTer COlit"!. in that poet or e nex 0 years.
Thank you very much for your serious consideration of this matter. Again, best wish es to you for a bright future with an honorable peace for America.
Respectfully yours,
Q. r-t~ ~ ~L-e~Q..A/ Mrs. Bobert Ieenberger, resident JKI :ko Burroughs ature Olub, OCI ~t.Ohae. H. Callieon, Exec. V. Pree. W. 6lst Terrace, K.O., 10. ~ a~~onal Audubon SoCiety 645 6411, Deeemb r 6, 1968
Dear Oakley: B e use e have b en swamped with 11 nd tel phone c 11 ince Election Day, this is the first opportunity I have ha to thank you for your letter ot ov r lS. I dropping you thi note to S8ure you th t your 1 tt r bas not b en itttng on my desk of this t~. We m d x rox copy for my use and immediately forw rd d your letter and enclo ure through th Pre ident-Elect o th peopl who are oce ing 11 ot the app11e tions and r qu ts re no ree iv1 from p opl ho ant to p t1e1p te 1n the Nixon Administration. Wi th best wishes, Sinc rely,
Rose Mary Woods Per on 1 S cretary to the Pr ident-E1ect
All Oakley Hunter, E q Hunter, Adams, Moyer & Pric 1171 ulton Mall Fresno, C l1forni 93721 LAW OFFICES
HUNTER, MOYER & PRICE ALLAN OAKL E Y HUNTER OF COU N SE L R. STEPHEN MOYER 1171 FULT ON MALL B. T. FITZPATRI CK WILLIAM F. PRICE FRESNO, CALIFORNIA 93721 AK ELE Y P. OU IRK
AREA COD E 209 . 268-6238
November 15, 1968
Dear Rose,
Forgive me for address i n g this letter to your apartment address, but I'm not quite sure where you are "officingll at the moment.
I guess you would say my special field is housing and urb an development. Al Cole and I ran the Housing and Home Finance Agency (predecessor to HUD) during the Eisen h owe r Admi nistra tion. Since leaving Washington to ret urn to privat e business, I have been b ack on an average of about once a mon t h working with HUD personnel on various projects, so I have kept cur rent on its operations. Incidentally, Cole is living in Washington and would be an excellent resource.
There are very few Republicans i n the field and there are even fewer who RN would care to b e wit h in a lifeboat on the open sea.
Stay healthy. You are photographing well. Ge ene sends her best.
Sincerely, ~~.~ 11/15/68
ALLA 1 OAKLEY HUNTE R
Person a l Data
Born Los Angeles, Califo~nia, June 15 , 1916, son of Henry A. and Janet Oakley Hunte r.
High school and grade school education: Fresno City Sch ools. B.A. Fresno State College, 1937. LL.B. and J.D. Un iversity of California at Berkeley, 1940.
1940-L,c4 Special Agent, Federal Bureau of Investigation. 1944-46 U.S . Naval Reserve (Office of Strateg ic Services Europea n Th eater) . 1946-51 Private practice of law. Pa rtner, Kimble, Thomas, Snell, Jamison & Russell, Fresno, Ca lifornia. 1951-55 Member of Congress (Rep lb l ican), 12t h District, California. 1955-57 General Counsel, U.S. Housin g a nd Home Fin a nce Agency (now U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development). In a ddition to regular legal duties, responsib l e within HHFA for housing legislation, and served as Acting Deputy Administrator and chief of liaison with Congress and the tV-hi te House. 1957 to Private practice of law specializing in legal aspects of Present real estate development, including urban renewal a nd fed erally assisted housing projects. Senior partner Hunter, Moyer & Price and Hunter, Adams & Hobbs. Offices: 1171 Fulton Mall, Fresno, California 93721 Hunter, Adams & Hobbs: 905 California Street, San Fra ncisco, California 94108 Hunter, Moyer & Price: 833 Dov er Drive, Newport Beach, Cal ifornia 92660. 1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.) Washington, ' D.C. 20036.
Wife's name: Geene Taylor. Children: Genella (Mrs. Harold Williamson), Janet Oakley, John Henry and Allan Oa kley, Jr.
Residence: 4238 North Van Ness Boulevard, Fresno, California 93704.
Affiliations: The State Bar of California, American Bar Association, Federal Bar Association, Urban America, Inc., National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Officials, Elks Club, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi and San Joaquin Country Club, Fresno. Religion: Protestant.
Activitie s: Chairma n, California State Commission of Housing and Community Development. Director, Fresno Housing Development Corpora tion. Speeches, articles and testimony before state and federal legislative committees on housing and urban development. Attorney and consultant for following projects: Redevelopment - Capitol Mall, Sacramento; St. Francis Square, San Francisco; Acorn, Oakland; Hunt ington-Holmes, Fresno; Marin City, Marin County. Housing for the Elderly - Retirement Housing Foundation projects, California and Arizona . Adul t Communities - Rossmoor Leisure Worlds, California, Maryland and New Jersey. Dec emb r 6 J 1968
Dear Art: Bee u we h v been swamp d with 11 d t 1ephon calls inee Elect10n I this 1 the first opportunity I have h d to thank you tor your lett r of November 11. I drop 1ng you thi not to Bssure you th t your 1 tter ha not b n 1ttlng on my desk 1~ ot thi time. We d x rex copy for my u e d immed1 t ly torw rded your 1 tt r nd nclosur thro h the Pres1d nt-~ect to the p ople who re proc ing 11 ot the pp11c tions and requests e are no receiving trom people who want to p rtlclp t in the Nixon Admin1str tlon.
W1th b t wi h I Bine rely,
Ros Mary Wood Per on 1 S eret ry to the Presid t-Elect
Mr. Arthur L. Conr d Vice Pre ld nt - Pub 1c ReI t on F11ek-Ree¢y Corpor t10n 7N015 York Ho Bens nv111 J Illinois 60106 I~~-Il..I3:E~~ CORPORATION 7N015 YORK RD . • BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS 60106 . Area Code 31 2 - 766-3400
November 11, 1968
Miss Rose Mary Woods 20 Broad Street New York, New York
Dear Rose Mary:
The announcement by Mr. Nixon today that you would be his first appointment is typical of his thoughtfulness and consideration for those who are close to him.
Congratulations on possibly the most sensitive and important position next to the presidency itself.
We are available at your call any time we can be of assistance from here.
Si ncerely,
FLICK-REEDY CORPORATION Arth~onrad Vice President - Public Relations
ALC:sw
P. S. - A "little bird" whispered that Senator Dirksen was going to present the enclosure to the president for consideration for LSecretary of Nav¥j Wouldn't it be fun if we had the opportunity of working together in Washington?
A.L.C,
The philosophy of the CORPORATION is · ·To Promote Individual Moral Responsibility." CONCERNING:
ARTHUR L. CONRAD
Born: Ch ica go) Illinois a nuary 6, 1913
Married: Virgini a J arecki June , 193 9 '., Four Children
Residence : 36 01 North Harding Avenue C h ica go 18, Illinois 60618 IRv ing 8 =4545
Present Position: Vic e P e sident -' Employee & public Relations F l1ck - R oedy C o rporation B ensenvi Ie , Illinoi s 60106 PO r t er 6.. 3400
P r esi dent The Herit a ge Foundation 2720 West Devon Avenue Chi ago 45, Illinois 60645 ROgers P a rk 4 - 4488
EDUC ATION
Dr. C onrad is a gradu a te o f:
St. Thomas M ilitary Academy
University of Not r e Dame w A . B . ~ 1935 De P a ul University ~' Ed. M , .. 1941 Loyola Unive r s ity"' J . D. "' 1944
In Addition:
Post,-Graduate studies were pursued at: Northwestern University Berlin, Warsaw and Cracow Un iversities in Europe
TRAVE L A N D STUDY
In 1931, Dr. Conrad to ured Irela n d, England , France, Italy, Switzerland~- Czech oslova kia, Poland, L it h uania and Germany.
In 1935, he toured P ola nd , Czechoslovakia, Germany, Norway, Sweden and Dennmark. -2
Concerning: Arthur L. C onr ad
Both t 'ours were for the purpo se of study and education.
Dr. Conrad taught in the Chicago Public School System- -~ H igh School and Teachers College~-until he volunteered for service with the U. S. Navy in 1942.
SERVICE RECORD
In December, 1942, Dr. Conrad entered the U. S. Navy as a volunteer.
He was commissioned an officer in Naval Aviation and served until March, 1946. He was entrusted with top-level public relations tasks including:
Member of the Cadet Selection Board of Naval Aviation.
Special Investigator for the Secretary of the Navy.
Escorting Officer for the Secretary of the Navy
Special Investigator fo r Deputy Chief of Naval Ope rati ons (Air).
Officer in Charge of two War L oan Drives for the U. S. Navy - Treasury Department involving 50 officers and men and 20 airpl anes on complete tours of t - ,02 U. S. resulting in the sale of $18, 000, 000 in War Bonds.
SPECIAL DUTY
Acted as the Person al Courier for the Navy, t o President Roosevelt, and as such, carried the official Sta te and War Documents, while Mr. R oos e velt was in at,:: endance at the famous Big Three C onf ere nces.
Official Naval d ut i es carri e d him to N e wfoundland, the Azores, Malta, Africa, Egypt, Libya , Russia , Iran , Saudi Arabia, italy, France, England, Sc otland, -celand and Canada.
He wears the America n , Middle~East, European, Victory and Naval Reserve M e dals of his c ountry and was awarded an "Official Commendation" for his services to the President of the United States. -3
Concerning: Arthur J. Conrad
Also awarded the IlSilver Medal of Meritll by the Sec retary of the Treasury.
He is now a Commander in the U. S. Naval Reserve and an active member of Navy Public Affairs Company 9-2 in Chicago.
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
Dr. Conrad has had a wide experience in busines s administration and public relations.
He has actively participated in Civic and Community affairs.
He was Associate Administrator of the National Physicians Committee for the Extensi on of Medical Service from February, 1946, until June, 1949.
He acted as Public Relations Counsel for the Exchange National Bank of Chicago.
He is President of The Heritage Foundation, Inc., (publishers and public relations counselor's) Chicago, Illinois, since 1950.
In February, 1956, he was appointed Director of the Traffic Education & Safety Division of the Municipal Court of Chicago, and founded its Driver Improvement School. The school has been cited by the American Bar Association as one of the "Finest of its kind in the United States".
For his work in Safety Education he was named "Man of the Year" by Chicago's Civitan Club.
The Navy League of the U. S. - Chicago Chapter - Citation of Service Member of the Board of Directors of the Greater Northwest, Citizen's Traffic Safety Council. Cited as their "Man of the Year' in 1961.
Served as member of the Board of Trustees of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, Indiana, 1954-1961.
In 1956 he was elected a Director and Personal Relations Counsel to the Flick-Reedy Corporation. -4
Concerning: Arthur L. Conrad
In 19'63, he was elected Vice President of Employee and Public Relations for the Flick-Reedy Corpor~i:ion, Bensenville, Illinois.
He served as a Director of the Amedcan Public Relations Association, Chicago Chapter.
Director of the Institute for Economic Inqu!ry i:q Chicago.
QUALIFICATIONS AS AN ATTORNEY
Admitted to Practice Law Before:
Illinois Bar District of Columbia Bar Inter-State Commerce Commis sion Federal Communitl.t1ons· Commission Fed~ral Post Office Department Veterans Administration· Treasury Department ' \ . District Court of the U. S. for the District of Columbia - 5
CIVIC, CL UB AND PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
Public Relations Society of America - "Accredited PRSAII American Bar Asso ciation Chicago Bar Association -Committee on Juvenile Delinquency Chicago Chapter Navy League of the United States - Vice President
National Industrial Recreation Association - Vice President - "CIRA II NIRA - Education & Research Foundation - Chairman National Manufacturers' Association - Committee on Education Catholic Church Extension Society - Audit Committee National Council on Crime and Delinquency - Education Cormnittee Chicago Press Club Nippersink Community Club President 1953-54 Chicago Heart As s o ciation Chairman of Education Division for 7 years Chairman Busi ness Divis ion, 1958- 59 Naval .ij.eserve Associa ti n- Trident Chapter U. S. Navy Public Affairs Company 9-2 American Legion ~ Ad Post No. 38 Veterns of Foreign Wars Tioga Post #2149 Illinois State Chamber of Commerce IlHnbi s Manufacturers' Assod-ation - Public Relations Committee St. Thomas Academy Alumni Association - President Chicago Chapter, 1967 Holy Name So ciety of St. Viator's Parish National Council of Catholic Men - Counselor Notre Dame Alumni As s o cia tion De Paul Alumni Association Loyola Alumni As s o d a tio n Phi Kappa Theta Fraterni ty Polis h Nation al A Uoan c e P olish Roman Catholic Union- of America De Paul University Corporate Fund Drive - 1967-68 RICHARD M . NIXON 20 BROAD STREET NEW YORK , NEW Y ORK
February 14, 1967
Dear Mr . Flick: This is just a belated note of thanks for the viewing equipment and for the complete set of Two Worlds. I am sure that the entire set justifies the high praise that it has re ceived from so many prominent Americans. I am particularly impressed with the simple but eloquent discussion of the origins of the American Constitution. I should thinK that the showing of your slides to millions of Americans would stir a healthy debate on how well this nation has followed the wise guiding precepts agreed upon by the men at Philadelphia. The greater the number of people who view your presentations, the greater should be the incentive to discuss these issues which are after all among the most important of our times .
With my thanks and best personal regards, Sincerely, ~~
Mr. Frank Flick. President Flick-Reedy Corporation 7N015 York Road Bensenville, Illinois 60106 c r 6, 1968
lle:
t 8, inc r ly,
ooda cr t ry 1dent- 1 ct
• 11 & ulll LAW OFFICES
D.WORTH CLARK (1902 ' 19 55) LANGROISE, CLARK &: SULLIVAN WILLIAM L. LANGROISE (1929-1961) SUITE 300 SIMPLOT BUILDI NG WILLIAM H. LANGRO ISE P . O . BO X 1466 W I LLIS E.SULLIVAN ROBERT E.SM Y L 1E BOISE, 1DAHO, 83701 EDITH M I LLER K LEIN ANDRE W M . HARRI NGT ON TELEPH ON E 3 43-3676 W ILLI S E.SULLIVAN m AREA CODE 208 November 13, 1968.
Miss Rosemary Wood, President Elect Nixon's Office, 450 Park Avenue, New York City, New York.
Dear Miss Wood:
At the suggestion of Pat Hillings I am enclosing herewith a personnel resume on Hollis Mathews Dole.
Mr. Dole has been su ested as a os sible can didate for s sIstant Secretary of the Interior for Minerals and MInIn
I have had some governmental association with Mr. Dole in the past, and have found him to be of the high est caliber.
Robert Finch would also be acquainted with Mr. Dole.
RES/gw Encl. POSSIBLE CANDIDATE FOR ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF INTERI ORoO FOR MINERALS AND MINING •• o • •
HOLLIS ~~THEWS DOLE
Residence
Born Paonia, Colorado - September 4, 1914. Moved to: Portland, Oregon - 1917 Independence, Oregon - 1920 Grants Pass, Oregon - 1924 Portland, Oregon - 1947 Resides at: 2612 N.E. 23rd Avenue Portland, Oregon 97212 Telephone: 284-5994 (Area code 503)
Education
Grade and high school: Grades 1-5: Independence, Oregon (i920-24) Grades 6-12: Grants Pass, Oregon (1924-31)
College: Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon 1931-32 1937-40: BS in geology 1940-42; MS in geo108Y; minor mlnlng engineering University of California at Los Angeles 1941: Economic geology University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah 1950-52: Economic geology
Mi1itarv service
U.S. Navy (Naval Reserve)
Grade: 1942-1943, Ensign 1943-1944> Lt. (j. g . ) 1944-1945, Lieutenant
Service: Indoctrination - Tucson, Arizona (1942) Memphis Naval Tr. Center (1943) First l1arine Air Wing (South Pacific Combat Air Trans.) Solomon Islands (1943-1944) Naval Air Station, Anacostia, Md. (1944) Joint Tactical Air Force, Okinawa (1945) First Marine Air Wing, Zamboanga, P.I. (1945) Naval Reserve - inactive (1946-1949)
Award s: Unit Citation - SCAT Uni.t Citation - JTAF Navy Commendation with medal (Okina,va) - 2
Employment.
Jack Mines, Grants Pass, Oregon (1933-34) Bohemia Mines, Cottage Grove, Oregon (1934-35) American Trust Company, Palo Alto, California (1 935 -37) U.S. Bureau of Mines, Scappoose, Oregon (1942) U.S. Geological Survey, Tucson, Arizona (1 946 ) State of Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries Grants Pass Field Office: Field Geologist (1946-47) Portla.nd Office: Geologist (1947-55) (Educational leave, academic years - 1950-51) Acting Director (1~55-56) State Geologist and Director (1956-present)
Instructor in Geology, Oregon Extension Center (1948-50) Graduate instructor, University of Utah (1950-51) Adjunct professor of geology, Portland State College - no salary (1968-69)
Publications
Articles: "Strategic Minerals and the Stockpile", MINING CONGRESS JOURNAL, American Mining Congress, February 1967. "Strategic Minera Is", tUNING CONGRESS JOURNAL, American Hining Congress, February 1964. "Public Land Withdrawals Threaten Mineral Industry", jvlINING ENGINEERING, Amer. Inst. Hin., Met. & Pet. Engrs., July 1961. "New Focus
Technical publications:
Author - "A Description of Oregon Rocks and Minerals", Dept. of Geol. & Min. Ind., Misc. Paper #1, 1950.
Co-author - "Relations of Certain Jurassic and Lower Cretaceous Fonnations in Southwestern Oregon", Bulletin, Amer. Assoc. of Pet. Geol., vol. 43, no. 12, Dec. 1959. "Geology of the Central and Northern Parts of the lilestern Cascade Range in Oregon", U.S. Geol. Survey, Prof. Paper 449, 1964.
Editor - "Gold and Money Session", 1960 Pac. Northwest Metals & Min. Conf., Amer. Inst. of Hin., Het. & Pet. Engrs, 1960. "Proceedings of the Second Gold and Money Session, 1963 Pac. North"lest Hetals & Hin. Conf., Amer. lnst. of Hin., Met. & Pet. Engrs, 1963. "Proceedings of the Third Gold and Honey Session, 1967 Pac. Northwest Hetals & Hin. Conf., Amer. Inst. of Min., Met. & Pet. Engrs, 1967. "Andesite Conference Guidebook", Bull. 62, Dept. of Geol. & Hin. Ind., and Int. Upper Hantle Project, Scient. Rept. 16-S, 1963. - 3
Publications (cont.)
Technical publications:
In print - Several chapters in "Mineral Resources of Oregon", a joint publication of the U.S. Geological Survey and the State of Oregon Dept. of Geol. & Min. Ind. to be published as Dept. Bull. 63, 1968. "Regional Mineral Resources" in "The Mineral Industry: Problems in Resource Management", Univ. of ~.Jash. Press, College of Public Affairs, 1969.
Government documents:
Testimony presented to U.S. House and Senate Interior Committees and printed in hearings on: Chrome - April 19, 1956 March 28, 1958 June 26, 1959 Gold - May 6, 1966
Testimony before Tariff Commission on quicksilver - February 20, 1962.
Interstate Oil Compact Commission General reporter for Oregon Legal reporter for Oregon
Membership and offices in societies and organizations
Professional: American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical & Petroleum Engrs. (19,'1-1-65) American Association of Petroleum Geologists Association of American State Geologists (Secretary-Treasurer 1968) Sigma Xi Oregon Academy of Science
Other: Public Lands Committee of American. Mining Congress Gold and Silver Committee of American Hining Congress Public Lands Committee of Interstate Oil Compact Commission Oregon and California Advisory Board to Director of Bur. of Land Management Western Governors Hining Advisory Council Governor's Committee on Oceanography Oregon Geographic Names Board Executive Committee of Oregon Assoc. of State Fiscal & Admin. Officers Chairman, Gold and Honey Session, Pacific Northwest Hetals & Minerals Conference (1963 and 1967)
Listed in: Who's Who American Men of Science - 4
Family
Married September 29, 1942. Wife: Ruth Josephine (Mitchell) Dole Born Octobe r 15,1915, Squmv Creek Ranger Sta., Okano gan County, l-7ash. Active in Panhellenic Council of Portland (past President, member of Board); Ore gon Symphony Society.
Children: Michael Hollis Dole Born Mar. 16, 1945, Portland, Oregon Alameda Grade School Grant High School Harvard University, class of '67 No;;.;' with VISTA in Washington, D.C.
Stephen Eric Dole Born April 17, 1949, Portland, Oregou Alameda Grade School Grant High School Oregon State University, class of '72 Oregon National Guard December 6, 1968
De r Admir 1 Lawrence: Because we have been wwamped with mail nd telephone calls since Election D y, this is the fIrst opportunity I have had to thank you for your letter of October 30. I am dropping you this note to assure you that your letter has not be n itting on my desk all of this time. We mad a xerox copy for my use and Lmmedl tely forwarded your letter through the PresIdent-Elect to the people who are proce ing allot the applIcations and requests we ar now rec ivin trom people ho want to particlp te in the Nixon Admin! tr tion. With best wishes, Sincerely,
Ro e Mary Woods Per onal Secretary t o the President-Elect
Admiral Harold A. L. Lawrence Admir lty House B y Vi w S co, Maine 04072 tic._'olu f . • L. L"",,~';:.nce .d:ni:c'w.t House B~y Vi e,; Saco Naine 0/"'07 '
Dea..~ Rose [ a y :
Brace :,'ou::.' seli ~ VICTi) ~ "i.i is JO U1'S ~ G ,'.. 11. , ~ =4 A T ~ "hO'1 S ~EE'l I':' :S.tf I,-e ~'e so ,'c_Ppj for jau f or yo u. ~ <) .iave ear.leG t:;:1e glory a.t 't.! e foot of 1,. e .!.'~.L1bo ' . '.~ lid.. ;01 .i_1L ~_ '~:::t.Ln€; life .'lOU llave .lad p to no ·d \ ...h>.t 0. 1;101'10 S l i.1::: ~y'OU [laVe ar,e The P.'esiJent Elect , 1I 1'he Bass il is indeed a 've_'J c-,'cc..t ffi<:iIl , nov-'ever as tLne passes nis bl'ea.t1l8sS ':ill b100ill Lilid ilo ."". · I!'.0.l1:" -.-lays neve...' befo a expe.cienceci. ':,'0 be a.saoci8 ted " t_ Jim is .L.ld 8"''':' lID no o~· tID - (~so 1::. ve!') e, cep 10n:...l _?spoDslbi ll c:'. I !lave "r.cit::.en t.le in(;losed le:.ter -:0 him ~n ...::e lope I .::an8:: of :ceal s ervit.:e Me. :u::lp :;0 .iL: . I ~.::ve bc::8'1 1nfo~TJ.e On t 1.e Dt! t:' •.lan-i l{~. . '.0:on, haF. :;eno {il :n.;> ,ulte ~ ....ell 0 al' mas-=. of his public lifE:;. If ./ou CUll see Ulllt, -le bets U.lJ' h:t"er at just tCte ribht time I believe i could be illutuLlly helpful. J!.n./'./8.:/ I sJull deeply a.pp:,ecit.;:~e i 1.. bL.cause I am conL... en t I can elp him L tn1s tremendous W1de.ctaki ng. Perht..ps _1<:: ' 1 tl1in.re ° 1.00. P l~s.sa ~'ead uly let.te yourself and use Jour V61.Y eAcelient juc:.gment -,.rne" ~ oive it t o him. 'fnc.nk yo .;, so much for' :' our any :!OJ. t.esies W1 iOod: leer. lilso pleas:: ttlank .oLss K1lgrlLon. 'Io or 0"1-1 i s &.llo"reen so 'e h&.'\7'e to £Ie t. 8. ('ouple of tllOS1JS ready to Trick or ':re~t . low abouv that.t j'it:1 all r.lle best; from £.11 of us IillU t.o;nng so _nuu. :'0 SEe :.OU soon ,....e sa.) c:.. ":':L.n , hL'old A. L . La -::..'en:::E: Ad..-nirw."y House B The Honora.ble Ricm:rd ~ . Nixou P . O. Box 196d Times SlU~'e S~L~'on Neu York, N. Y. 100J6 Dear Jo1r . P..: esiden,,: Cong.ca:-ul&t.ion ! . ,:)Ul.'S . Yo ~ exee.1lsn camp&.ign no:, onl;)-' assu..~~cs triwnpn UU1, be of c.1' ec:..1. :J.el p in your Las of building a unified countr'J' . a ' morp t..l£J1 ....u1)one JOu £'10' or c e aeavy r'asponsibi:i.i"Lies soon ,,0 Y't:lst. upon you . 1:1 nun'::' nl1 :1.<':&i.'L , spi.!'i1.. and inspi..·"ation , mOwl~Ge WlJ experience, you ?ossess ttle CO.1J.'c:..~e to 1I1al:e tne L:.ecisions _ e--:uil'ed of 6. eEt lc.&.Llc,,:,"snip du..'inc t.: ..ese -r.i.nes . Of course you C8lll10t. cW'_;> ...1' S me..~n.if (:E:!n: ~ 1,~le!1ge of beri can 6nd \lorld i ee.ders ru..p b.1 ~lourself . "You ,ill need st.,::'one;, lo~ , able men;;md ',mmen to ',;ork ,Iitil ,foU .J..'1d in 'o'I'f1o:n i0U nave coo;ue ,8 ~onL _ ..... ence and trust. Ce..:'t.ainl:y ;you c..re 1, e Dest: .'..H.li!'iec to kuo', en...! ,s'}lp"f.1.Se "the st;,:'engt.."!. of !..ish chan.eter, dbilitJ , exper_2rlce .Lel": 10.1:..11.;.. "ou :'TI.ust have to "b.elp you bui d one of the :nost b... illi illt. P!'8s':" .' 'Our..tl"~ . :it~~'e c :no...l~r ?"epuclicdIls, ::lor.: f' '.Lf::ncs you have kno ',m "",,11 oVe!' ~ '" ,7cc...:'S ',no ~,...re Since ec..rly in 1947 wher Speaker II Joel! a..;:' in in. oi'-lced me to you in the house Dir1i~& noo:n, I .,,,,y E c~'e[ti.. y :.:..0!:1i 'Ed :"OU:-:' 'Y'~ Jli acco:n lisnments . You nau. j- st d.efaG .. ed ~:..:e rapia. ii.::e lJe:nol".'c.~lc o~6."o - ~ f _on Callforni &, ".Ie.. / ' Voorr...i'" , ,-u ii_."':"'"" a:ien'L ~;Jl:, .::onside.'t'c. n~..._" to impossible, so I .ras V€_'J anxious to ;.nect you. You.:.' v ':" t.:to_': .- _tOm ,c. ,,~ ,,"":'c Republic&n Par "y clle.. pc;.rticul<=.:::,l>, tl."!e Republi ~c..ns in :':1= . ~ OUSt::: :..:..L I.E: ~, s .. o" of life and nope . Fou:::, ~. e&..!'s c:oter 'J_en ,1"0U 'f8 _'e e.ssemo.lin~ "OU1' ~ ....:ll r' i.~ tne ne,·,ly eleet.ea. Senato_' of Ctiifol'nia, Miss hose 1<.J..o.J ,OO~1S, :::n ex('ep:..Lon~l~ fine "oung l s..J.j- ,:-0 ,.c.::1 io!'k8J ,,riLL. :ne Hi u~je Nf..V"'y D ~a.... unen" .in ,,_e eCl..L'lJ pal.·-:, 0 f tne ~' , llon.J.,.'<:"lC e b,l :..sl In the Stb.ssen "Dump Ni 'on ll afro ' t. prior t o cne conven "lon in 1956, I IQ'o-te ~e s ..::orc. inc leL,<,;_' ~,T.llcn r:.. n.m:be.,,' of pro:nin~nt Rep'.! L. cO-'1 lew3el'S of COl1ti:.''oss 51t.;ned ana s en t ,,0 St.!:' ssen, i1 , :1 ... '::.1J ~!e '"me info~"'IDICa. :J.e ...... as not speaking fo ~' Ul." of ~ - :-O: ' !J :) .' :n' ct...1J - ••c)ui.i.il '::d._O'LJ.p 'ml: .. at. he .HiS onlJ spcalnng for himsel f. BeLl€" 2 101 is tUlle fnenl of C~l<, S. fleeter I asked hi.n to s cutt,le Stassen ' s s t u~id ~ :loufluce pl @.1 of using Herte,', in t he ho')e of fOL'cing :'xon off t. e "ticket , cau sing II 1.118 1960 C"", paign I ;,Idue e'le_y ::!o. 'Ll'iout':'Oll 1.U e\rec.) aj I cou1J and :: s,:wl1 believe cJ. ;&.:-s you achieved vL~to"7 . .!'".ft.e~· an ex~r- Llerl t:~ ip 1.1 011[.:1 l,lle ' d-', ;est. 1'1 196'::', I CDJne ~o tne Jor:,_l.lsio"'-I rteit:'.eJ.' Se.,'j,to~' Gold :ater a o ..:' ove~ ...... 0[, iOC1\: ..~f ..-:ll~,c coulC: ,..:.n 1:'1e elel''tio.1. . t1-:o"J.g.o.v /ou eould in. lou ere t..le ove ~ 'ncl.L.:lg 2. oi ~;e of the ..ci;ii.. .,;: I..d.cC' ,.' ,,_1 , so I lll' bed Jou to seek :~le P P1'-::'~. ' s ~o 11.. a ;;i, n . U... s"lil sl.l~ ,; 0.1 S Jr;rlPt?~ ~s l u.~ and insLead of ~d.r_'::r.Lng tHe -0011 .:r:Ju oece..,le E. vel ',f c:f.?ctive "blo~ki..l5 back .1I But fo ,rou the opposl ion ,;oul d __ ,-,ire sC'Jr2d Den, ill O _ ' ~ 'tou<~ndo ms . 0 ";-" 1963 t:le~ P..n::clC8.r1 ;.oeoplc wve ::.., ain tu.:r.~led w yt)~ ~li given :Iou ::.,_ei , p ·... dOLlS trust, tl1e cOillmand over t. leir d.estin.)'", ti ell' ~ o nfi In this .u;;;'91if'i.ent un::lertc...unb, in ..:.i:o ," _' and ~l·usc.la ,,0 build a bet1.6 kmerit!t't, to acme e (1. {le \-. no.tional uni < :.md PU1'pOSe , 0 ins:;>ire and st"engtnen fu!d ... ~ , ien frE-edo :.rId 1,0 C"-2:J.~", a ',o_lc ' f p,,"a\,;~ and coope~'z.'t1.on - in tnis fore J e': ila;-f of u Ne ;"""0., I,;ould llk~ :0 continue ort you:: .... ea:n Old. be included in :-i::>u;- s ... c...:. tL1c 111 c'J.p . If:...,." w po 5i ... ::" ~ C an I pl;;"j ":'11 0 J.';) e.' 'to !..'. e p j D U t.rle 0 st? r.iljsi,'.f'Ii- ~~_~"'~~_~"~:.:i.~"'_ k _o·,.led';+B and t..:xpe_'ience cowl oes L sex've.i0U b.S rrere are tile ,easons : 1 Ay lonb servlce in he N&\'Y a.urin to n..:..'';!1 I ,~s D '0 ot ~d :~l>'O 'J..:;.l n8 rmlks to permanent Capi-un und te;.1PO ':'~ t...,cy ~ e . Arbli ·u, 2 My broad e;qp,dcnce in tl1e ;;..'ii.u.uist 5.tJ.on !ill; ~lll::! OP_ t'u1.i0nS of the Nevy . 3 ?-1 ;ork ··'it" J.'le i~Jl.J. Nav~: uS U. :.:: . Hard, Li' son 'to t,te ; d..c:..:.. £.ll,J aD:l :'~1e Fi.cst Sea Lor d . 4 - '1:" iO_ 'it.l Sec':e'tary Forrestw.. iil_le _eo ',;3111 u":..Lon of "''1e Nev.! . 5 - I \-;'!'ote me mnena:nem:,s vO t.le /atio lal 'ec1..u'..L'vJ ht.:t 01' 1947, vrhich m.aintained N&.val viatio ~lj "t.J.e , ".: 'ine Co P"" 1:,"ll:1 I l I ..)" - t:,e NeVI . Wi th tne ~:~lp :ll "Ct;J.b" C0lc - P& 'socHill~ Ul~:U1euve' (:..1 :le~31.f ,'l:..:len::l.le·'lts ":lL'OUr I , to.l€ jous in: Senate Eolld COI1_e_'enc.:! CollIlli ttee LI.11til· l..!l£::, 'Ie c e!lU ::,.,.0. l);f 1." e Congres. mi si ed in LO It:.v b~, 't:1e P!'esi('i ~!l L (': ~umar,) As 500n18 ttiS~a.5 aC'0.J plistled AcL11.ir;u SneLl The nexL tJiO:i.'':l.i..lr-., SeC"e:'l_'; ;)1 r'.", • <:..vy J-aues fOl':es't.ll c.:oJ.lei e to nis OInee and -·it.n .I1~,li .. 'al . huL , tIle Cn':'~i' of'.hv.:..l Jpe c.tions p_ "sent suic. t.o r,le , "CUp't.cl.Jl L !~ITence Oil le5-:: 'v:' a. 1I "ellDone. 1I No naval, ..:11 :.. ldE; se t' ,0 ;: ~as jone su-::n ..... sie;,nifl..;-Ilt F1d LupO!'t._llt, :ob S·",, ·J'1 ,-5 JO have just, accomplisned . I:::.m J'a-ceful .md so '''e an:) of t!le ,:,'nnkinl:. ~ len in the NE..VJ' C..IlJ 1'~<.i..l.''';''J.le Soeps . I rpproved of your 8L'lend::lents altnout;;h I ....'as in n o ?oSi "Ion to help you. Y:)ul' gettl ::. t.nem into tae l~t-j,sl.:..t~o-l wd tne-:1 enacte:i bj' bot..} t.:.;,e :rou e ;: d Sena.te W1C1 si5!1e A " . "al. Nimib 't~er: CaiL~ to me, tlC~,pt. '11 JOU 1 ~ 're .~,_ ~.ib:lest respect. on.L: b_'a-:.efu.l Lianks fat' 'L~S a~co pUsnment . Tns £l.c:-...l~vement culed £'01' dis(;:::'et':Jn ,'1..YJ.j p_'u(1pu('e . ~ :e1ulred st~~fast courage end ~xc~ptionul s£il l . I a:n 2xt.~e.llel.: [.l.'E.teful . tI 6 - I fo.r::nulatt::d.nd ' i iated to!' Se::::cet2...J.~:~ Forest.al, tole l'onst,c'Uction .")l'og"@~l f'::}L t ,;ent,l ne, SUpe_ - car-·ie'"s . I ;..rorked '.'1. " Coner'esrl in obtf.l..ling a.l tuori..3a.'t· on app_'o al cmd from time 'to tLue the appropria-~ons for a r!UL'1be_ of 'tae super-car..,'le::-s in tnis p 0t;;,:am, .in.:-lu Dlg t .. t: fi s:, ucl ear po"eree. carrie!", 'lr.e &nel'p_ ise. 7 - Appointed D., Sec_'etac;;, FOl'!';:,stul, a iT1e::uo~r of ne JO::'1H "'0, 'nittee, 'to d ~.f up t ,e spe.!ific !ill tary .:n.issio:1s of a ;!.l of tn,:, ..nil.:.tmy se_' . ,.es, ill.;l udLle t'le .f wi..l- Co_'ps as autnOl'i3ed oy t 1e NEtL-mol SCt.: ri '~ A:!t of 1947 . 8 - .-/01' ed '-rith me:nbers ..)1' the ConE, eSE: for ...... e en, Gtrl"l:lt 0 'po_',J.;>riatlons to iin:..rlGe 1:.: e fi.!'st Pol"-.:.'is P 'O ( 'an fOr":lll.lateu bJ" A 10 - Administrc..tive 8sist81lt. ,-,0 t.t:E: Chie of N&val Operatlon s . l2 Congress. I la.ve over t 'eutj- five _yclt:.[' S of ,_xpec'i euce in ','a kinE, ;i'(,'" Lmd for t.i. e CO!lI:,"€SS 13 - Legal . I 1-:.. S assi%ed a. T...:le Chief, llaval Le --,al r.S 3iS 1.0l1~ to .U' . .Ju s .;ice J~Ck S O!'1, Caief U. S . P-osecutor, Nurenbe::'g Tri".ls of .:iign l..!lUking ueruan Off' ~ials . 7nis ~ro J.'£ ..;ons_s ,,13': m[~ly of a se; r.,L:1 g t:le en ent'R 1'0_ :.\e p.l'ose"u ;-,.LO:1 of Gro8s~:imir:~l KI.-..'l Doeni ~~ aI.1 G 'ossa1.. \ :~,;;.]. Eri co ;{CLed. ~r • PreSiae!lt, Gene '3.1 Cou_' ts Hartial, U. S. Navy . Chief, Officer Rev-l ew Boc.rd , Gel er~ Co l:et .'L_ t.1a.l. 14 - Education. Universi ties, f~ fteen .' ~a!,s . ( Jnival'S':' tj of Hichican, Ja.:'Varu 0i1i '6.l'~_ t;r, Ca.nbr1dbe U.11 ve_~~i ";, , ln~ London Schoal of Economics.) 15 - EnoJ.Ol'Sdmeat;s . If t,hesG li..O'e - esired -'.:;n8J ~un be a bt' .ned . \'i t~ou:' -iues-:.iorl tne 'e a.'e mtn y hepubl':' 8ru1S :..apdbl", of Cl'. Olnt: c. sa:'isfuC!t o_ y job as Sec_~eta.ry of d::.e aV) . 1" satisi,,- _ :tor~ Job '1O,:12\'.r' is no good enough fa:, . ne Ni:.ro.l Adwi.n':"'sLration . T:H< evy _:3a.:::.e sin!' ,nus -' C autstarl'.ung ro inspL'?, t op ~ffic iency and regain hi~~ l'espect fo~' t"l€ Se~'Vice and f01' P.mer · c tr.ro U.b~wu...... e ~oo" Q . ' ne S~::. etCi,.r jf t1 e Na'T), .Jlust be able to advise and assist t.B Commander-in-Ohief ill eve p ,; a:- ne~ded . To do t!Us tile Sec ·eta.:.'J shaul possess b_oad be:J.2'.,.J. oxpel'L:mce, A.!o'.L.:i<;>e of na\'al ud."Itinisil'ation, n a.val opel'!.lti()n~ d naval 0r",r:ni : at, . on; Wl' rust e:.lso have tne ability to inspL' e nen to 0 0 e ~ect.er joo. de '·us ... kno ' Cong!'csp T ami n O'r to '-{a rk -n tn Con[,ress . Su"e1 '- t ••Ol O i.lV 1 . Ol'i.iuu kno'..rledg"1? 01 he Congress could at times ue of 51'e6t, nelp "':..0 P:'es' J.ant N' :.;:0:: . Poss"ssL.. .! tl1e"e _un.llficc.tlans I dlll ~ol1fi ent I ' •• : t..1 il1~ ":)2 ':' • e ,t...... 'ds to . au ",.na Hi'S nixon ana V::e hOPe J ou '.."ill be able to muna.;e SOlie - 'ell ea 'IH::d .'r.; S t , I :..~t£llc..i. November 21, 1968 Per Ambassador Murphy's office When there is a White House type interest we send out an airgram to the appropriate posts saying who t he individual is) that he is a friend and would appreciate any courtesises which might be extended to them o Never, in their e x perience) has a letter been given to the individual to carry with him from a President or President-Elect. If Mr . Nixon wants to send the itinerary feel it would be perfectly proper and all right to notify the posts where Mrx" Cox will be tra velling. I told them we would check further and see if we wanted to ask for this courtesy for Mrs. Cox and her daughter . .J WOMEN FOR NIXON-AGNEW Mrs. Patricia Reilly Hitt, National Co-Chairman , Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee November 16, 1968 Memo t o RMW From Pat Hitt I don 't know what you do with things like this o Know Dad doesn't really care - is just doing something she asked so he can send her a copyo I don't knmv if her hus band Wilbur Cox was an early supporter of RN or not, or if Dick knew Wi l bur or Rhe a in l ater years. Women For Nixon-Agnew 1726 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20006 -.JOHN B. REILLY 12225 EAST BEV ERLY BOULEVARD WHITTIER , CALIFORNIA November 7, 1968 Dear Pat, I just talked to Rhea Cox and she and her daughter are making a trip around the world a nd plan to be in Moscow for three or four days. They would appreciate a letter from President Nixons! office to carry with them. I am sure that if I were traveling in foreign countries, I too , would ask for something like this to carry with me. If any difficulties would arise, I feel it would smooth out the road. I realize many requests are going to come to Dick for favors but I feel sure that Rose, through you, could take care of this w ithout in any way bothering Dick. Let! s see what you can do a bout it. 1 ~U/(U;· -1t1 P. S. Rhea arrl her daughter will be leaving on their trip December 10 and would apprecia te getting the letter about December 1 st, if possible. '6¢ <;f . P;vl '0\ . t ; :'f~0 ~~~ r 17 NOV [J :~~.. ~ ~.-~~ WOMEN FOR NIXON-A"GNEW'= ~- Miss Rose Mary Woods 155 East 50t h Street , Apt . 12-J New York . New York 10022 -- .... =--=>e;. Mrs. Patricia Reilly Hitt, National Co-Chairman, • Nixon-Agnew Campaign Committee 1726 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.w. Washington. D. C. 20006 'pt- -.- .. , .. sf~· x"T 11/18 ltr to P. Flanigan December 7. 1968 12/1 ltr to J 0 Ehrlichrnan De r Mr. T omliu80n: Because we have been swamped with mail and telep one calls ince Election Day, this is the first opportunity I have had to thank you for your letter of November 18. I am droppi you this note to assure you that your letter ha t been sitting on my desk all of this time. e .made a xerox copy for my use and i mediately forwarded your letter through the President-Elect to the peo Ie who are processing all of the applic tions and reque t e are ow receiving from people ho wa to participate in the Nixon Administration. ith best wishes, Sincerely, o e ary Woods Per anal Secret ry to the President-Elect r. A. . To linson Vice Pre ident-Trea urer Martin Stove ge Co. P. O. Box 128 Florence. Alabama 35630 P. . Your Bon's I tter to t e President-Elect arrived hile he w in Callfor • and w h ve sent a xerox copy to the proper people d have kept the original for z . Nixon to see. TE LE PH ONE 764· 137 1 MARTIN STOVE AND RANGE COMPANY MANUFAC T URERS OF STOVES - RANGES - HEATERS HOLLOWARE S IN C E 1 9' 0 15 p.O . e oX 1 28 FLORENCE, ALABAMA 3563 1 November 18, 1968 Miss Rose Mary Woods c/o Richard M. Nixon Headquarters Hotel Pierre 5th Avenue -Manhatten New York, N.Y . Dear Miss Woods: I am enclosing a clipping from the local newspaper that ran the day after the election, which I thought might be of some interest to Dick. A certain amount of poetic license or embroidery has been used in the article but I don't think it will hurt Dick in this area. I got a particular kick out of the paragraph that reads, lOa friendship that hasn ' t been used by either for personal gain" . Please convey to Dick my congratulations and best wishes . ren h o lC re ations and John in organization. There 1S another man, a Democrat, who gave up his seat in the House of Representatives to run for Senator and was defeated, who is eminently qualified. Armistead Seldon had a voting record that looked much more like a Republican than a Democrat and is sound. In spite of the fact that this whole area went strongly for Wallace , there is a sense of relief on Dick ' s election and I believe that a southern coalition of conservatives can be effectively formed to give him a working majority in the House. I can't help but marvel at the comparison of your White House headquarters to be wi"th the offices where I first met you , under the stairs in the Capitol. Our prayers and best wishes go with you and Dick and his wonderful family . A. R. Tomlinson ART/rome Vice President-Treasurer December lit 1968 TO: Pat Buchanan FROM: ROBe Mary Woods Attached are some message r quests. Could you please aft something appropriate in your usual fine fashion. Thanks WESTERN UNION smomG"·13'L AN CAll CHARGE LEITERS FHN TO STRAIGHT :WIRE -- RUSH DECEMBER 12, 1968 MISS GINGER ROGERS - C 10 PRODUCER MICHAEL ZANELLA JOHNNY CARSON TONIGHT SHOW I ' NBC 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA -- SUITE 731 NEW YORK; ,NEW YORK DEAR GINGER: 'OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIATIOr OF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING "MAME" THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN HISTORY. Send fhe above menage, subject fo fhe ferms on back hereof, which are hereby agreed 10 PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD 1269-jR 4-55j , " " ' • CAll CHARGE lEmRS FHN TO STRAIGHT WIRE . MISS GINGER ROGERS PAGE -2 AS YOU AND YOUR "BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND •' " , BILL MARSHALL LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AND I ARE -PLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR PERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS ' ,OF MAME AND THE MOVIE OF BILL'S BOOK, ' liTHE DEAL. ,, ' ' ... RICHARD NIXON ( Seid Ihe rabo.,. meuage, rub/ed 10 Ihe lerm,' on bock hereoF, whlth ore hereby ogreed 10 PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT F01.D 1.2"-1. 4 ' O~1 • • . ' . ' . ' • , ' , I , , \ ' . .. :.:...... _.' .. . ,, ' ( , ', , ' ' r -.-, " ) " ..: . , • '.~ ,,: ... November 19, 1968 ·· Miss Res e Mary Woods Executive Secretary to President-Elect Richard M. Nixon 20 Broad Street New York, N.Y. Dear Miss Woods: Last April, or early May, I telephoned you with a suggest ion about the President-Elect, Mr. Nixon, checking i nto the - possibility of est ablishing a National Academy of Law En f orcement Offic ials, and I gave some good r easons for i t, and how i t would work. You suggested in the same convers ation that I put it in writing, and f~ ward to you, and t hat you would have it researched. I sent along a letter f rom Quinn Tamm, executive director of the International Association of Chiefs of Police Inc., along with other mate rial. of course, I was delighted to hear the president-Elect include the proposal in his campaign platfo~ . I thought you might wish to have another copy of Mr. Tamm's letter. If I can be of assistance, don't hestitate to a sk. I know you must be flooded with mail, and you will answer when time allows. I am assuming that you received my early l ett e r s of congratulations. With kindest regards, I am, Sincerely, ~ 111(1 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CHIEFS OF POUCE, INC. President Flrs.t Vic e President Fourth Vice President Treasurer Division of S1ate aoo LEONARD G. UlWRENCE THDMAS J. CAHil L OLIVER KELLY BERNARD L GARMJRE Provincial Police, HAM ilTON, ONT .. CANADA SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. NEWARK, N. J. TUCSON, ARIZONA General Chauman WILL BACHOFNER Immed iate Past President Second Vice President Fif1h Vice President Sergeanl·at·Arms. OLYMPIA, WASH. WILLIAM H. MORRIS CURTIS BROSTRON GEORGE A. MURPH'( WILLIE BAUER SP RING Fl f.LO, IU. ST. ~OUIS. MO, ONEIDA, N. Y. BEAUMONT: TEX, Honorary President Th ird Vice President Sixth Vice President JAMES M. BROUGHTON . JOHN R, SHRYOCK DON R. DERNING . CHESAPEAKE, VA. KETTERING, OHIO WINNETKA, ILl. 1319 EIGHTEENTH STREET, N'.W. • WASHINGTON, D. C.20036 • AREA CODE 202-TELEPHONE 265-7227 QUINN TAMM Executive Director April 18, 1968 Mr. Harry J. McLaughlin SUNDAY PATRIOT-NEWS P. O. Box 481 York, Pennsylvania 17405 Dear Mr. McLaughlin: I have delayed answering your letter of April 2 in an effort to determine whether there have been prior suggestions such as yours for the establishment of a National Police Academy. The only thing I have run across which comes close to this is a bill calling for the establishment of an Academy of Criminal Justice and to provide for the establishment of such other Academies of Criminal Justice as the Congress may hereafter authorize. This bill was introduced by Congressman Spark M. Matsunaga (D-Hawaii) on February 16, 1967. To my knowledge, no congres sional action was ever taken on this. I think this is a very worthwhile suggestion and, of course, there would have to be numerous details worked out. As far as I can see, it would be practical to have the local governments pay the costs of sending the officers to the schools and the Federal Government could prov ide the instruction and facilities, especially when and if the Safe Streets and Crime Control B ill ever becomes law. If I can help you further on th is, pleas e let me know. Sincerely yours, ~ '\ --""\ ) Ii l-~ .~ ./)/ ~l/'J 7 -F )/ 7 /IL tIJe' - , \ . ~ Quinn Tamm Executive Director ':J 0 ,C? ~ I' ~ " , ~ ~ ...... '. .< m4t ,atnnt ,~ O V 19 p ~ ' ID4t ftttuiug Nt1U1I 1%8 '" Pt.,. ~UUllal1 ,atnnt-NtWII ~ o .~ HARQ'eIiW~ 17195 HARRY J. McLAUGHLIN · Sunday Patriot - News' P. O. Box 481 Nixon York, Pa. 17405 PERSONAL " \ \, ";/ WESTERN UNION ( SEND ING BLANK +1 ~------~~~------. ~:i~ERS FHN ~~ARGE STRAIGHT :WIRE -- RUSH . ? ~ DECEMBER 12., 1968 MISS GINGE~GE ~ s.-P-L C/O PROD~~R~HAE L iANELLA JOHNNY CARSON TONIGHT SHOW NBC 30 ROCKEFELLER PLAZA -- SUITE 731 NEW YORK, NEW YORK DEAR GINGER: OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIATIOl' OF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING "MAME" THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN HISTORY. I WESTERN UNION SENDING BLAN K I CALL CHARGE LEITERS FHN TO STRAIGHT W.LRE MISS GINGER ROGERS PAGE -2. AS YOU AND YOUR "BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND, II BILL MARSHALL LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AND I ARE PLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR PERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS OF MAME AND THE MOVIE OF BILL IS BOOK, liTHE DEAL. II RICHARD NIXON Send the above message, sub;ect to the terms on bock hereof, which are hereby agreed 10 PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FO LD I 1269-IR 4-55) WESTERN UNION SENDING BLANK t CALL LETTERS FHN ~~ARGE STRAIGHT WIRE RUSH I DECEMBER 12, 1968 MR. W1LLIAM MARSHALL 276 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK, NEW YORK THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM HAS BEEN SENT TO MISS ROGERS CARE OF PRODUCER MICHAEL ZANELLA: "DEAR GINGER: OUR GOOD FRIENDS, THE BRITISH, ARE TO BE CONGRATULATED FOR THEIR KEEN APPRECIA TION OF TALENT IN PAYING TRIBUTE TO YOU BY GIVING MAME THE HIGHEST BOX OFFICE ADVANCE IN HISTORY. Send the above message, sub;ect to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby aGreed to 1 PLEASE TYPE OR WRITE PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOLD 1269-.(R 4-55) I ~cALLc1*~~w_E_sr_E~CHP:nRRGEINN=G~BL=V~N~~I_O~N_1i#~1A~~----:t I LETTERS FHN ~~ARGE STRAIGHT W1RE MR. WILLIAM MARSHALL PAGE -2 AS YOU AND YOUR "BEST SELLER-AUTHOR-HUSBAND II BILL MARSHALL, LEAVE FOR LONDON PAT AN" D I AR~ PLEASED TO EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR PERSONAL HAPPINESS AS WELL AS FOR THE SUCCESS OF ML\ME AND THE M~VIE OF BILL'S BOOK liTHE DEAL. II ' RICHARD NIXON £ - k /J;t f 5 JJ-rj L- IL~ - irJ-f. ~J/fh/fT Ginger Roger s td (}QI~ c/o Producer ~ Z~nella Johnny Carson Tonight Show NBC 30 Rockefeller Plaza Dear Ginger: Our good friends, the British are to be congratulated for their keen appreciahon of ta...ent in paying tribute to you by giving MAME the highest box office advance in history. As you and your "best seller~autho r ~ husband ~( Bill Marsha n leave for London, Pat and I are pleased to extend our best wishes for your personal happiness as well as for the success of MAME and the movie of Bi ll's book, "The Deal ". Richard Nix on WESTER U ION SENDING BLANK CHARGE STRAIGHT WIRE TO DECEMBER 13, 1968 MR. CASEY STENGEL GLENDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA DEAR CASEY: HOPE BY THE TIME THIS WIRE REACHES YOU, YOU ARE WELL ON YOUR WAY TO AN EARLY AND COMPLETE RECOVERY. MRS. NIXON JOINS ME IN SENDING OUR WARMEST PERSONAL REGARDS. RICHARD NIXON CALL CHARGE STRAIGHT WIRE LETTERS FHN TO DECEMBER 13, 1968 MR. CASEY STENGEL • GLENDALE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GLENDALE, CALIFORNIA DEAR CASEY: HOPE BY THE TIME THIS W'IRE REACHES YOU, YOU ARE WELL ON YOUR WAY TO AN EARLY AND COMPLETE RECOVERY. MRS. NIXON JOINS ME IN SENDING OUR WARMEST PERSONAL REGARDS. RlCHARD NIXON Send the abo". message, subject to the terms on back hereoF, which are hereby agreed to , . PLEASE TYPE OR WRIT~ PLAINLY WITHIN BORDER-DO NOT FOL.D 1~69-1R 4'5~) , , '. . , ( , . .. . .J J- . / < . • " .,,' J • • I'~ . .'-' " ("" .,:'; ". - I .• If' . , ,~ . .. .•. . .\,> " ' 11 , J•. . " '"