Richard Nixon Presidential Library White House Special Files Collection Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
36 5 10/20/1968 Memo Murray Chotiner to Haldeman re: status of HHH campaign, and effect of cessation of bombing. 3 pages.
36 5 10/19/1968 Memo Murray Chotiner to Haldeman re: Mrs. Herman Ridder. 1 page
36 5 10/18/1968 Newspaper Christian Science Monitor Article "Mr. Humphrey and debates - in 1964." 1 page.
36 5 n.d. Other Document Handwritten Nixon schedule of appearances. 1 page.
36 5 n.d. Other Document copy of envelope marked "Haldeman Private General Memo October through end of campaign". 1 page.
36 5 10/17/1968 Letter Murrah Chotiner to Truth Squad/Jeff Kimball/Hank Berliner re: pointing out facts about HHH's proposals on social Security. 2 pages.
Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Page 1 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
36 5 10/17/1968 Memo Peter Flanigan to John Whitake re: strategy for support of congressional races, with sample background sheet attached. 2 pages.
36 5 10/15/1968 Letter Donald Jackson to Alexander Christie re: acknowledging receipt of his letter indicating inappropriate interview published in Washington's Evening Star, attached. 4 pages.
36 5 n.d. Other Document Research and Writing requirements for statements and speeches from October16 - October 19. 1 page.
36 5 n.d. Memo Murray Chotiner to Haldeman re: letter to Senator Mundt regarding rumor of release of USS Pueblo crew. 1 page.
36 5 10/15/1968 Memo Murray Chotiner to Haldeman re: Nixon appearance with Governor Shafer. 1 page.
36 5 10/16/1968 Memo Murray Chotiner to Haldeman re: Martin McManus traveling with Nixon. 1 page.
36 5 10/18/1968 Memo Higby to Nixon re: questions used in the TV Program of the previous week, with attachments. 3 pages.
Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Page 2 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
36 5 10/16/1968 Memo Haldeman to Finch re: New York Rally Oct. 31st. 1 page
36 5 n.d. Memo Whitaker to Haldeman re: Nixon meeting with Cardinal Cushing, with attached handwritten notes. 2 pages.
36 5 n.d. Memo Murray Chotiner to Haldeman requesting copy of Nixon statement on air and water pollution. 1 page.
36 5 10/13/1968 Memo Rose Mary Woods to Haldeman re: Wiley Buchanan wanting to meet with Nixon, and claims he cannot reach members of the staff. 1 page.
36 5 n.d. Other Document Research and Writing requirements for statements and speeches from October16 - October 24. 2 pages (one page is duplicate of requirements also in this folde).
36 5 n.d. Other Document Research and Writing requirements for statements and speeches from October16 - October 24. 2 pages (duplicate).
36 5 10/16/1968 Memo Nick Ruwe to Haldeman re: Agnew Schedule, with attached calendar. 3 pages.
Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Page 3 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
36 5 n.d. Memo Whitaker to Haldeman re: Boston TV locked, requesting information about inviting Volpe and Cotton. 1 page.
36 5 10/15/1968 Newspaper UPI news summary re: David Rockefeller being considered for Treasurey Secretary, as is Arthur Burns and Alan Greenspan. 1 page
36 5 10/16/1969 Memo Whitaker to Haldeman re: arrangements for AP meeting on the 17th, and that Cushing feels it is "unwise for him to see RN". 1 page.
36 5 10/9/1968 Memo Whitaker to Mitchell/Shakespeare/Haldeman/Cole re: New England regional TV - October 18 attendees. 1 page.
36 5 10/13/1968 Memo Harlow to Haldeman re: Olds' actions towards Burns, Webb and Yarmolinski. 1 page.
36 5 10/03/1968 Memo Harlow to Haldeman re: McElroy invitation to Nixon for dinner, and reaction to HHH bomb halting speech. 1 page.
36 5 10/08/1968 Report Author unknown, report of a statement made at a dinner for Paul O'Dwyer, in which McCarthy declied to support HHH, and the 3 conditions that must be met before he would endorse him. 1 page.
Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Page 4 of 5 Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description
36 5 10/11/1968 Memo Whitaker to Haldeman re: tour information for RN October 15 backgrounder since nomination 08/08/1968 until October 15, with attached month by month breakdown. 5 pags.
Wednesday, June 17, 2009 Page 5 of 5 .. MEMORANDUM
TO: Bob Haldeman / Truth Squad (c/o Harry Flemming, RNC)
FROM: Murray Chotiner
DATE: October 20, 1968 -- 11:00 a.m.
Chapman's friend reports that in conversation with some people on board the Humphrey plane that there nas been no deals made yet for cessation of the bombing.
They said that if the bombing is stopped, no particular candidate will benefit from it. The reports are that LBJ is not pressuring anyo e -- he is not telling anyone to "get this at arty cost."
One Cff,the men said that LBJ is eager for "positive" outcome, but is n~t pushing. LBJ does not want to be hung up with something that \could boomerang.
Our friend said he was told that the Saigon Government is the key to the operations. They do not have a veto power but ha~e some thing very close to it. The Saigon Government can refuse to accept any plan that comes out of the negotiations in Paris similar to the, United States refusal to accept negotiations in Geneva in 1954.
The Saigon Government can resign in a body, leaving the United States holding the bag. They can say they will fight until the last bullet. All in all, the Saigon Government holds the cards on whether th~re will be a real cessation of bombing.
The Saigon GovermrLent insists on being represented in the talks, and are objecting to Viet Cong being included in negotiations. Therefore, there is some discussion about using the same formula used in negotiations bet',veen East and West Germany where all of them sat one foot away from the table. '
On the military side, our friend said tha t both the Viet Cong and the South Vietnamese are getting clobbered. Some captured docu ments disclosed that the North Vietnamese are making some very strange political assessments.
These documents revealed that the Viet Cong feel Wallace is a . nuisance element. The Viet Cong are convinced that anything coming out of the negotiations in Paris will be most f~vorable for them.
.~ . t .," ;.
Page - 2
These documents state that the Viet Cong have an impact on American lives and elections in the U.S., and are proud of their achievements and their impact on power.·
Chapman's friend asked hmv much power could Russia bring to bear. The answer to this was very marginal.
... HHH said this is a ticklish kind of operation. He said suppose you get a cease fire and then nothing happens. This is worse for me than if we did nothing.
This could be the issue that decides the fate of HHH, or it could drag on him like a heavy load. If nothing is done between now and the election, HHH is left inheriting LBJ's state of suspended animation.
THIS IS THE STATE OF THE VIETNAM SITUATION AS OF LAST NIGHT.
Our friend repo~ts that the quality of HHH organization has im proved but people are very disparaging and amateurish. The press people feel that HHH's Q .& A Sessions with houswives is a big waste of time.
Valenti is still with HHH, acting as the eyes and ears for LBJ. From time to time Valenti offers counsel and advice, but HHH pays little attention to him.
Our friend says .that the trade unions are either sitting on their hands or just can't' get the people out. There is something w.cong when you can't dra\v decent crowds -- like Kennedy and Johnson did -- in the industrial cities.
HHH'svoice is terrible now, it is breaking almost constantly.
Chapman's friend heard from Martin S. Hayden that HHH is taking a beating in Michigan. Our friend asked Hayden if he thought RN could win Michigan· and Hayden said yes, unless some unforseen thing happens in the last 10 days of the campaign, which is most unlikely.
The train trip which is tentatively scheduled to leave from Pitts. on October 28 will travel approx imately 100 miles.
Tuesday, October 22 HHH will be in New York, Fort Worth, Dallas, Austin, Waco and San Antonio, Texas (overnight in San Antonio).
Some of his staff thinks he should re-institute the Harlem trip. If HHH decides to do this, he will remain in New York Tuesday
the 22"nd. 'r:" T I
; Page- 3
There is a lot of bitterness among HHH entourage about McCarthy refusing to endorse HHH.
The press corps took a private poll and are betting, at $1.00 per person, how many electoral votes each candidate will wind up with . -- the poll revealed that RN will get 400 , votes.
Our friend says that George Ball is losing favor and is being criticized by the political pros, who resent his interference. Ball was person largely responsible forHHH statement on Viet nam, which was made in Salt Lake City.
\
MMC:bh
cc: John Mitchell Pete Flanigan Herb Klein Pat Hillings Sherm Unger Fred LaRue
NOTE TO HALDEMAN: Please see me about something I prefer not to mention in this report. _c . C7~'
Murray Chotiner Nixon Agnew Special Assistant to Campaign Manager Campaign Committee 450 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) 661-6400
October 19, 1968
MEMORANDUM
TO: Bob Haldeman
FROM: Murray Chotiner
Please tell Dick that a letter is going out over his signature extending best wishes from him and Pat to Mrs. Herman Ridder. Mrs. Ridder is in St. Mary's Hospital in Long Beach, California. (her first name is Ponnie).
The Long Beach Independent Press Telegram (a Ridder paper), will endorse Dick on Sunday. He used to be very critical of Dick. Perhaps a phone call to Herman Ridder from Dick, thanking him, will be in order.
Also, I have a package for you and want _~-k~ you will stayin ~in-New~ onight the -- so I can arrange to have it delivered
MMC:bh
~ 30 l .!
THE CHRISTIAN SC IENCE
EDITORIAL -- Octobe ~ 1968
Mr. Hmnphrey and debates-in 1964
Alas, politicians have mi Cfhty shorL ~'ce-presideniial candi~ate, voting against. memgrjes. And Vice-President Humphrey Had he vote~ otherwl~e, and per.suaded is clearly ~o exce tion. Today he is _ ut one of hiS nay-votmg senatol'lal col p leagues to do the same, the movl" wQuld quite understandably - twitting Ric~ ard h~ve succeedeM • Nixon u~ and down t,he la~d for what he I. NQ1 gme .dur!!fg the present campaign c~arge~ IS the latte~ ' ~ refusal. to de~ate has Vice-President Humphrey .alled a~ with him over teleVISIOn. ~Yet It was ~us t ~ n to that vote of is which woul four short ears ago when1 - yl-J .?~. -.' tn~ QJt'j t~. - ~~\kk~ , ').. lJ~~ R\) ~ f~. ~~r-ww; . ' I / / i Murray Ch otiner 1 Special Assistant to Cam paign Manager Cam pa ign Co mmittee 450 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 (212) 66 i ·S 400 Ext. 11 It is suggested that our speakers point out the fallacy of the HHH proposals concerning Social Security as follows: !t is inconceivable that a contender for the office of President of the United States should express so many different positions on as many issues as has Hubert Horatio Humphrey. On September 25 in Seal Beach, California, and in front of 0n audience of elderly Americans, Humphrey proposed an immediate 50% increase in Soci.al Security benefits to be paid for out of general Governme nt revenues, rather than increased employee-employer contributions to the Social Security fuhd .. At the same time, he proposed an ihcrease in the base on which Social Security taxes are pa id. This week in an interview in the October 21 issue of U.S. News and Horld Re port 11r. Humphrey has apparently changed his mi-n-a.-fn anSi'Je r to a question on his proposed 50% increase, Mr. Humphrey said, 11That1s over a four-year period. It would be paid for out of the Social Security Trust Fund, with the exce ption of some of the medicaid - the drugs that a~e presently paid for out of general revenue s. We feel that certain facts about both Mr. Humphrey's original proposal and his apparent change of mind should be brought to the attention of the American people. The ra te of inflation unde I' the J ohnson-Hm1'p hrey Administration has reached nearly 5% per year. With the free spending policies Humphrey has been advocating, it wou l d hardly be less under his administration. At that rate, in four years a 50% increase would be a spending power increase of only 20%. 30% ot hi·s increase Ttrould be wiped out by infl ation -- an inflat:i.on that this unrealistic and cynical proposal would itself help to create. Murray Chotiner Special Assistant to Ca mpaign Manager Ca mpaign Committee 450 Park Ave nue New Yorl" N.Y. 10 22 (212) 661-6400 Ext. 11 -2 approximately 15 billion dollars a year. If, as Mr. Humphrey first proposed, it were ~aid for out of general tax revenues, then taxes, the rate of inflation or both would have to go up. The original Humphrey proposal was cruel and callous enough, without making it worse. Humphrey is all too aware of hO T~l cruel and callous it was; and when the heat became too great, he decided to change the meaning of his original words. His improvement is no better. How long must the American people tolerate such vacillative, . cynical and unwise promises? MMC:jsz cc: Bob Haldeman· /' ... tIM Ootober 17, 1968 TO, John taker COPY TO I ter Fl Bill T ons SUBJECT. Congr a ional support you know, it ie un11 kely that • Nixon 111 drag into oftice enough candidate. to iv the publican Party control 0 the U.S. Rouae of ReprB8entativ or e truly subs tial ga1n8 in the enats. In many states and districts RN i8 running well ahead of the locals, but they are unable to properly identify with the Pr a1 dential candidate. Therefor, I v a proposal. one af moon around the lBt of November set asid four our for • Nixon to telephone ch of the top 15 Senate and leading 40 Congressional candidates to wish th uccea. and briefiy chit-ohat about th: campa1 • On the caiving end of the call, Senate lor Houae candidatee can arrang a pr s con! rence with 1 vi ion cameras J i%on b ok drop pioture, and epare band-out n8W'B rele 8 cl victory. The call could b amplified for local reporters and vould e~ two purposesJ 1). Giw local new expo UI"e1 and 2). Provide a clo e tie-in between RN and looal candidatee I bali ve it would • 4 minutes for ch call-or 3 hours and 40 minutes for 55 calla ( ctually 80 candidates will not be abl to arr local co~ rag ). If th proposal 1s aa.op , I could br seV' ral of volun er fl...... Yor to pI 08 th calls and furnish vith a brief background sheet on e ch C8.D. d1 te and CO.Dgr8 slonal district for referral purpo s. In addition, our could, by t lephone, e nec s ary ar, nta with th candid tes b band to aBsur th suco 8 of the projeot. Sino Mr. ixon is not doing perl50 ndor:.. nt r io/TV ta , th1 plan would b h Ipful to Congressional and Sa torlal candidates. lure lavorahl consideration. B CCROOHP S CANDIDATEI ______ DISTRICT 1.______CITYI______ PHONE 1______ .__~=-=~=~__:_-, th1e 1 Dick Nixon. HOW' does the cam- i trict of (tate) "I I hope the voters r allze that you and I are ~mn1ng as ate, and that I will n publican. Congres8 to help pull ou.; country b I:L to eth r. (first name) , a vote for you 11 a vote for m.e too. I'm. BOITY that th d dB of my national campaign prevent my making a trip into the (numb r) distriot, however, m;y thoughts Yo re with you. I enjoyed spending time v1th you when I V8. in the (number) dia triot recently. Th reception I reoeived was truly tr andoue. Pat asked to tell you t.b t ah i8 looking forward to 8 e1l:lg ore of your wif _.....t.:::::=....)__ when they both get to hington in Janua.ry. CD e) , there's only a oouple of d ys 1 rt 80 don't let down now - stay in there pitching and good luok on Tue dayI October 15, 1968 Mr. exander • Christie Legislatlve Consultant uite 510, 1726 K treet, ashington, D. C. 20006 Dear ex: c' owledge ec ipt of your letter of repr t of an article fro the ~~~~~ ~~~~ tar, as well as your note covering rtment of the Interior ne s release. I am today forwar 9 these co unications on to ew York here I sur they ill be given eve y co 1 eration. Thank you for your i terest. incerely, n Id L. Jackso pecial istant to the Chai an DLJ:j ALEXANDER K. CHRISTIE LEGISLATIVE CONSULTANT SUITE 510, 1725 "K" STREET, N .W. WASHINGTON . D . C. 20006 659-1348 October 11, 1968 MEMORANDUM: TO: Representative Donald L. Jackson FROM: Alexander K. Christie Subject: Alan Greenspan's statement to Lee M. Cohn of the Washington Daily Star on Richard M. Nixon's acceptance of high unemployment as the price for curbing inflation. While I as an individual and an economist with 30 years experience in Labor-Management Relations might find myself in general agreement with this statement and understand what is being said, yet there is room for disagreement. The timing and content are bad. J This int.erview should not have been given. It revives the old myth that has been perpetuated over the years that the Republican Party is not concerned about unemployment to any degree. It unnecessarily revives fears among union members that the party does not give a damn about the working man. Hubert Humphrey who is hard up for bones to pick on, grabed this lt one with relish while on the N.B. C. Today program , Friday, October 11, 1968. He said he intends: It asking Mr. Nixon about this statement. The working man and the young people are due an explanation. 1t No one should issue any statements on behalf of Mr. Nixon other than those cleared for release by Mr. Nixon or Bob Finch. Lets not put the Vice President into office through inept and pre mature interviews or releases. , , o e. ) ( ) ( ' J4J I ~~ ~ . ' x By LEE M. COHN "It's a question or degree, not ministration ' u ged business Star St.£! Writu substance," he said. and labor lo follow a guidepost Richard M. Ni on as president Tax cuts rank high on the Re- formula , based on productivity, would accept hig er unemp!oy- pub 1i c a n presidential canell· to avoid iuflation, The specific ,ment as the price to be paid for date's ' priority li t, Gr enspan formula has [email protected] abandoned but .curbin g inflation, his chief eco- added. the ad. inisti ation still supports nomic adviser said today. Greenspan, 'a highly regarded the basic concept. The adviser, Ala n Greenspan economic consultant, discussed Greenspan said a crucial issue also said Nixon would use fiscal Nixon's views 'n a phone inter· is that the Kennedy-Johnson policy more cautiously than the view, He is president of Town- g ide pests welt beyond an ap· Democrats in trying to guide the send-Greenspan & Co" Inc., New peal fo\' reslraint nd carried an economy, but would not attempt York. implied threat of enforcement to balance the federal budget in Economists talk about the throur::h informal pressure or by all circ um st~ nc e s .. "trade-off" between unemploy- legal ;Jetion, In prom otmg economlC growth ment and infl tion. As the unem- 1 fixen may exhort business or d e~ling with thCl thr~at o~ a ployment rate eclincs, pric in- and labor to exercise restraint, recesslOn, Greenspan satd, NIX- creases accelerate, accol' ing to ~ former President Dwi/lht D. Ion ,,:oul fol1o~ the same gener this concept. Conversely, prices ElScnho er did , but he will not 1a1 kmd 0 policy-the so-called berome more stable as unem- threaten contr ols or other en "new e~l!0mic,s "-as t e John ployment increases , , fo~cement . action, Greenspan Ison adnurustrahon_ _ Grcensp n said NL on "would said, , be willing to take slightly more "Guideposts fig ht the symp unemploymcnt in the short run" toms of inflation, not the than the Kennedy or Johnson causes." Greenspan said. He administrations h VEl been will- blamed inflation mainly on ' ing to acc p , flir he sake 0 l>udgct deficits and creation of better price stability. money to fil1ance them. . Nixon g nerally would ba;;c \ l\I1 sealculntIon Feared policy on theories of the "new If policy concenD'ates exccs. e c onomie~ ," but "more cau sively on lowering uncmp1oy- tiously" than the Kennedy, and ment, Greenspan said, t lere is a J 0 h n s on . admmlstrat1Ons, risk that misc lculation may Green"'Pan Said. " trigger severe inflation. Ad,vrx:ates . of the ne~ eco '. r:om jcs" beheve the government Th~ econou:y .orte.tt eacts to should use fiscal and monetary lToJfl atIon by ShpPUl9,mto ~ reces- i policies to influence the econD \ S1On, Grc:!nspa. sala, noting that my-to smooth out the ups and recesslO!,)S mcrease unemploy· downs of the business cycle and ment. , . • keep the economy on the tra:!;: : By accepting sligntly more un- of stron g but noninfla tionary I eu:ployt;Llem In the short run " h~ g owth. . , satd, NL'{on would seek to mUll- If II e economy is sluggish~ I mize unemployment 0 er the they favor tax cuts, increase~ long run. . . . I. Nixon's Democratic oppon en t, Vice President Hubert H. urn· phrey, emphasizes policies ~imed at redUcIng un I11ploy !nent, He maintains that policy nust promote maximum em )loyment and economic growth , ,long wit h price stability. Trade-OU Accepted The Johnso administration has accepted the "trade-orr' concept om ials predict that tax increases enacted last June will i n c r ea s e unemployment moderately w ile slowing the economy's pace a curbing in flation, Greenspan's point was that Nixo wOlll tip U1e scales more in favor of price stab'lity, givi ng less weight to high mploymenl. Discussing another aspect of the inflalion issue, reenspan said Nixon wou d not rely heavi· lyon "g ideposts" to restrain inflationa,y wage al d price in creases, \ The Kennedv and Johnson ad RESEARCH AND WRITING REQUIREMENTS October 16th - Take Off Time Today - at the Plane 1) ~hnstown s t atement - Steel 2) ~hester statement - Research 'Gap 3) ~ mith suggestions - if any 4) ~ io speech for Friday - Na~ al Resources 5) ~ riefing book and upda ted Q & A for AP Edito rs Meeting Oc tober 17th - On a rrival at Hotel in Rochester' Thursday 3 : 30 P.M. 1) --Eoston Rally Statement - f or Noon Friday 2) ~turday radio speech - Peace 3 ) ~ ay radio speech - its t jp'H!ill ];lofep"se ~.e.A'" 4) ~riefin g for Boston October 18t h - 9 :00 A.M. Friday - in Boston - RN Suite l) ~ iefing book and Q & A for New En./'g land. TV 2) hicago statement for Saturday - ~ 3)rt New Jersey s tatement for Saturday - ~ 4) ~efing for Chicago 5 ) ~ ing for New Jersey Oc tober 1 9th - Saturday night - upon arrival in NYC - RN's Apt . l )~nCinn at i statement 2 ) ~onday r a dio - S \iO!?1:al fge~.~ ~ 3 ) l'fueSday r adio - iltflacab::i:'l'1'n "'t •• u ',Cl.6.{ S.c.':; 4) ~ ther possible radio 'speeches (to be recorded Sun.&Mon 5) ~ ati Briefing XTOBER 17 T : BOB HALD A FROM: MUHR Y CHOTI F: ATTAC ED IS A C PY 0 A REPLY V THE STATE DEPA TME T TO SE ATOH JU~DT C leER l~G HE PUE L • YOU \t ILL ECALL \. E HAD A REPORT THAT A \" I IT. 0 F ONE 0 F :rHE MEN , .1AS ;'IIOT I VI .D BY TEAVY DEPARTMF: T THAT HER ,HUSBAND "'AS SC DULED TO BE RELEASED THE E' J) OF OCT BF-R . DEAR SENATO MU~DT: I HA\'E 'R..EC . I VED YOUR LFTTF.R F OCT BER ts REGARDI ~ G nu -1 RS 4BOUT THE REL.ASE F THE PUEBLO CRE'. THERF: IS 0 INFOR ATIO IN T IS DEPARTME~T t·'HICH INDICATES THAT THE CREy F THE PUF.BLO ILL BE RELEASED BY THE END OF OCTOBER AT ANY OTHER PARTICULAR MO NT . t·E ~ATURALLY HOPE THAT THE REL SE 1.1ILL COME SOON AND AR PRESSI~G THE RTH KOREA S AS IG fOUSLY AS POSSIBLE N THE AT E I BUT vE CA~NOT PREDICT ST 'HE THE TIME 1ILL COME . NEITHER THE DE .NS£ DEPARTMENT :-J R THE STATE DEPA TME'lJT HAS TIF'IT4'D ANY REL TI'~ OF THE PUEBLO CRE~ TO THE EFFECT THAT THE lEN ~ILL BE RETURNI G THIS MON1H, ~OR A E ANY OF THEM BE NOTIFIED TO BE IN SAN I'RA. CISCO THIS .0 TH . vE SI~CF.RF.LY REGRET THAT THESE RUMORS oce R ROM TIME T TIME I AND HOPE VERY MUCH THAT F R THE SAKE OF THE FA [LIES THIS \·;ILL NOT APPEN GAl • • PLEA E CALL ON ME IF 1 CA E 'A. Y FU THEN ASSISTA CE 0 YOU. 51 leE LY YO 15, PiLL lAM B. MAC M ERI JR . GX A SlSTANf SECRKTARY FJ CO G. R~L TID S END OF MSG ------. TO: FROM: U OCTOBER 1S, 1968 JOHT MITCHELL, PETE FLA IN HARRISBURG ITH G VER:"JOR SHAFER " DAVE w""ELL A D OTHERS . THE bE F'I 1 TE RECOMMENDATION OF THOSE PRESENT" INCLUDING SHAFER" THAT FORMER GOVERNOR SCRANTON APPEAR WITH DICK I OCTOBER 28. LEASE LET ME KNOv I F THIS WILL BE PUT IN OPERATION BY YOUR TRorpE . F. D p TO: B08 HALDEMAN FROM: ~JRRAY CHOTl~ER OCTOBER 16 I N VIE·] 0 F THE FACT THAT DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS OFTEN IDE~TIFIED HITH TIE CATHOLIC FAITH .. SO MANY CATHOLICS ARE REG I STERED DEMOCRATS.. HO ABOUT FURTHER llITH CATHOLl CS . THIS COULD BE DO E BY HA ING A SUCH AS FATHER ARTl'N' MCMA~US TRAVELLI'lG --~------A PERIOD OF TH1E . THE REASON FOR HA VI G H [M 0 F A QUERY FPO M THE PRESS .. ,,:aULD BE THAT FATHER MCMANUS , \\HO HOLDS A DEGREE OF DOCTOk OF THEOL GY AND IS FORMER A7'oJ 0 OF LA· AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO .. IS ASSISTI G IN THE DEALI. G 11'H GREAT MORAL ISSUES .. PLEASE ADVISE . E D CORRECT Im.r StCQULD READ FORMF.R DEA·1 OF SCHOOL URGE\)'T HALDEMAN CALL SHAKESPEAR, END QVE October 18, 1968 MEMORANDUM I TO: FR OM s Higby Attached are questions used in Network TV program l ast week. Exact ratings are not available at this, time but Shakespeare estimates a 13-15 for the program. QUESTIONS ASKED ON HALF-HOUR CBS NETIvORK TV Wednesday, October 9, 1968, 9:30 P.M. 1. Ge neral Curtis LeMay j~t became Governor Wallace's running mate today, and he immediately said that he would use ~ a nuclear bomb if he had to to win in Vietnam. How do you f e e l about tre use of nuclear weapons in Vietn~m or elsewhere? 2. Mr. Nixon, what would you do as President to"bring law and order back to America and what is your definition of law and order? 3. Mr . Nixon, would you outline your policies and i de as towards bringing the dissenting students and dissatisfied McCarthy supporters back into the mai nstream of American political life? 4. (Question from a woman) Do you think we should contin uous l y give foreign aid to other countries when here in our own coun t r y we have senior c i tizens and older people who are living on Social Security and pensions that are far below what they should be? 5. Mr. Nixon, the Senate now has blocked the nomination of Abe Portas as Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court •. Who do you plan to nominate if you're elected? -2 6. Vietnam is a very perplexing and troublesome problem for the American people. There doesn't seem to be a dispute that we made a terrible mistake by getting involved there. Now I'm glad to see that Mr. Humphrey has moved away from the Administration position and has advocated the halt of bombi ng in North Vietnam, and I was just wondering,si~, what is your position on Vietnam at this time? 7. Vice President Humphrey has said that Govern~r Wallace is quote the apostle of hate and racism unquote. Agree or disag ree? 8. What is your goal or aim for the United States of America if you become President of the most powerful nation in the world? As to its moral leadership? For it seems that leadership is being lost or is about lost in the world today. October 16, 1968 TO: nob Finch FROM: nob Haldeman SUnJECT: New York Rally on Oct. 31st As I now understand it, you will secure the following for the Madison Square Garden Rally: 1. Governor Ronald Reagan (under 2 minute speech) 2. Mamie Eisenhower - to do 3 minute message for Ike 3. Dr. Billy Graham PMN NY DO I HAVE. MOLINF ILL w~~ tn/In ~-k. ~" ~ ~ r-1..·.~. VOLPE ADVIS S CARf"IINAL CI'SHI r, IN SOUTH DAKnT~ nN TH lRTH .. ARRTVJNr, IN BOSTON A aLIT f, P.M. THAT nAY ANn RI'COMMF:Nns PN f"IOF'S NOT SFF HIM R CAlISF.: THF CARDINAL WILL R~O TJRF'f) ~FTFP SIIr.H A LONG TRTP A f) f, P.M. IS T(')() CLOSF' TO RN'S T APPFARANCE. A. SLIMY G ATTF.:MPT Tn SFF CARDINAL Ol'F' . PLF'ASE AnVT F' END -- --- ------ NIXON AG RMN NY MEMORANDUM · TO: BOB HALDEMAN FROM: MURRAY CHOTI ER DATE: OCTOBER 141 1968 PLEASE SEND ME A COpy OF RN'S STATEMENT ON AIR AND WATER POLLUTIONI WHIB WAS RELEASED FROM KEY BISCAYNE ON SATURDAY 1 OCTOBER 121 1968. END. October 13, 1968 MEMORANDUM TO: Bob Haldeman LJ;I( I • F ROM: Rose Mary Woods Wiley Buchanan called this aften100l1 and said that a seven figure contribution has been made by the people he has been working ono The delay is blamed on the fact that we did not show enough interest. Wiley says he made a great number of calls to Jolm Mitchell and could not get through to him. Wiley also said he knows we have "lost big wads because of the lack of being able to reach Stanso" He said he never gets a return call and the girl says -- he just isnIt going to be able to talk with you. He, Wiley, is taking $15, 000 to Maury on Tuesday from the former Cuban Ambassador -- he was in Washington when Castro took over -- RN knows himo _------:::::5A~L;;:S~=-O - -~W.:....:::.::iley says he aske d you two weeks ago to II\rO set up an~~- would take only 10 minutes at most L.!---'-' -- but has to see himo Will you please talk with him on this. TI-IANKSo j' ./IIP"~ - tt-.o ~ /b17 ..:- a:.. ~4~-4. :;J'..2~j..F.Cl-__Ll-=:m -TRITI KG RE QU I REME " ~ T S O;::t obsY 16tl1 - 'I' al<. Of :f° Time Today - at the Plane 1 ) J c ~ stown s tatement - Steel 2) ?coc : est er statement - Resear ch Gap 3) Al S:ni t h suggestions - if any 4) Radio speech for Friday - National Resources 5) Bri ef i ng book and updated Q & A f or °AP Editors Meeting OctJ-oe ~ 17t[1 - On arrival at Hotel i n Rochester Thursday 3:30 P.M 1 ) 30s t on Rally Statement - for Noon Friday 2 ) Se:tur day r s. 0 io speech - Peace 3) Slmday r adio speech - National Defense 4) Briefi ng for Boston Oe: tober l Gt'l - 9: 00 A. 1. Friday - in Boston - RN Suite 1 ) D T ~e fing book and Q & A f or New England TV 2) Chic ago statement for Saturday 3) 1- 13 \1 Jersey statement f or Saturday ~ ) Brief i ng for Chicago 5) Br i efing for New Jer sey 1 9~h - Satur ay night - upon a rrival in NYC - RN's Apt. -----~- 1 ) C i n c inn~t i statement ~ / MODaay radio - Social Security 3) T1.J.(: ':;day radio - Education '-r ) All o ~l".-:;r possible radio speeches (to be recorded Sun. &Mc 5) Cinc i nnati Briefing - 2 October 21 s t - Monday A.M. - 9: 00 - at ill I S apt. 1) Statements for release on Ohio train .Tue sday for A.M. and P . ~. 2) TtJ ednesday radio - Labor (no c hance to · record on Tuesday~ so must do Monda y ) 3) Ohio train briefing October 22n d - On arrival Hotel in Toledo 1) Saginaw statement 2) Grand Rapids statement 3) 'I'hursday radio - Value of Dollar L~) Michigan briefings October 23r d - Weds. P.M. - on a r r i val Hotel in P i ttsburgh 1) Statment for release on Pennsylvania train Thurs . for A.~. and P.M.? 2) Friday radio - Vietnam 3) Pennsylvania train briefings Ocotber 24th - ~hursday P.M. - on arrival at apt . NY C 1) Statements for N.Y. release Friday A.M.and P.M.? 2) Any additional radio speeches 3) Briefing book and Q & A for NY TV 4) Briefing for New Jersey motorcade 5) Statements for New Jersey release Saturday A.M.& P .M .? E?2.=A3.CJ:f k D 11iR TIl\TG REQUIR~lB IJ TS Oc "C obe:.. 16t'.l - T""ke Off Time Today - at the Plane l ~ Jo i:""_ ::l.s t o ' :·~:-" s tatement - Steel 2) Rochester statement - Research G,ap 3) Al Sl!lith sugge stions - if any 4) Radio speech for Friday - National Resources 5 ) Briefing book and updated Q & A for AP Editors Meeting Oc to-De l"' l ,(-::r - On arrival at Hotel in Rochester l'hursday 3: 30 P. h 1 ) B s ton Rally statement - for Noon Friday 2) Saturday radio speech - Peace 3) SDnday radio speech - National Defense 4 ) Eri e f ing for Boston C=: t ober l oth - 9: 00 A.~'1. Friday - in Boston - RN Suite 1 ) Bri ef ing book and Q & A f or New England TV 2) Chicago s tatement for Saturday 3 ) I"J Jersey state:nent for Saturday ~ ) Br iefing for Chicago 5) Briefing for New Jersey October 19th - Saturday night - upon arrival in NYC - RN's Apt . 1 ) Cincinnati statement 2) ~ onday r adi o - Social Security 3) Tuesday radio - Education 4) Al l other possible radio speeches (to be recorded Sun . &Mc 5) Cincinnati Briefing - 2 October 21st - Monday A.M. - 9: 00 - at RN :s apt. 1) statements for release on Ohio train Tuesday for A.M. and P. M. 2) Wednesday radio - Labor (no chance to record on Tuesday, so must do Mon day) 3) Ohio train briefing October 22nd - On arrival Hotel in Toledo 1) Saginaw statement 2) Grand Rapids statement 3) Thursday radio - Value of Dollar 4) Michigan briefings October 23rd - Weds. P.M. - on arrival Hotel in Pittsburgh 1) Statment for release on Pennsylvania train Thurs. for A.M. and P.M.? 2) Friday radio - Vietnam 3) Pennsylvania train briefings Ocotber 24th - ~hursday P .M . - on arrival at apt. NYC 1) Statements for N.Y. release Friday A.M.and P. M.? 2) Any additional radio speeches 3) Briefing book and Q & A for NY TV 4) Briefing for New Jersey motorcade 5) Statements for New Jersey release Saturday A.M.& P. M. ? M:E l,{OHA N Dl,.f M 1. 96 8 H. R . H....A. LD.l!: l\l.LA N :N1 CK HUWE H E : .AG NBW SCHEDU L E l:;:' (, Hr,)\l,Iln g i $ ;3,. b :r e· a.k d o\I. '!'t of Ag ''1 '~;V, priclriti e lO' ll:'(Jn'1 thl;~ K f~ y Bi$ c,:tyne X11(:,; (,;,ti)'Jg, an d ,:dso fl:'o m t'h(\ l a r:l" t. !\I/ () da)'$1 () f R N thi nk:i ng. State: .A l r(i'.,'l d v. d o n (; O J" Lo c k e d. in: -f'.lo ridd J i'tC k £l Qnvi 1J(': Cor-p \.l !); , M:(d );;l.n d I ...cln don ~!'llli t?Bli/ e('~ NaglwOle , .lV\,::,.m J 11 1$ ~) giJiia HOfHloke, St an ton M i.tI8 0(l t i C:'a.p e. G ir a r d ~~.a u , Sf. L (j \)i $, J opli n V"'"D hjo (CantO)'l pJus a bus t ou r ) Illjno i s (ZJst District to , ~() \'U" fo r RN) (B\11:1 tou r t(J te;~ct to M \.l. ak.i(~ b ur; t CIlH ) (Qu (! c n f.l to COV e l: fo t RN) I ),1 c'i1) W: t iJ'1 to :3 ).\lfi n rl<:? s o l a tow n S <'X.-.: l\l ai y tl n f _ D ull,ll,h ; ~i 8 S \HYle \,<'e \'\)Ol11<1 not \van! Agn .. Sy' 1n lVii, n e· a p(;d.i 8 N$t. Paul.) ····If you ·d e·c ~ d~ [.O l:! X" fnops .·i.I:,) '1 <=: .>UiflJ, .Agnew .\,V1 H-nf.,) t g Gl·b·r.~C'k ~ft. e · r· · CV1·111\:.! I$'''·'·'· . '" .. , ".'''' '.~: JH lr~ U a nd M.i dland t hi s \l/e ekend, Whita Ler 'g pr'a)) fo rfotlr !:i to p ~ i n -town .f.'cl" t Wo rth and San .Anton:Ic" )H(lP"$top AnHI.l"i U() ~E l Pa $()~ Io g15ti l~G.U y t his ('. ntail1li re ,'lvi ng ! ~ lO F ift.h A v e n,u".' 8~.3(J JSa 5te X'tI. f:i. ni. e, arriv(;; C(;~ n lT' ry :p l;'i 2 ft .I. (); 1.;,0 'W (;~ ~ 1. C l:J a s t ti m(~ , Obvi.()usly W ('. cr.nnol dc, (~ V(:· tyfb:ing £1"O):,'I'l thr:~ ",l;Jo ve:'. H!~\L L e t rne k)') o\,-, , SCt CJD0 !id., the ",i':'tieg y ou f(;eI a Y."(~ thE~ m d(;)t i mp .,./:., r,l ..,~ ~l ~ ~.~: :e f f ...... ---_._.. -....._---_ <_. - .---- - , ~ . : ..,I':,. I ! t:_-;~ ~ ; i> ' ~ . ' " ....- : ',,-,. ",. , . ~ ...... : L') ';"" , .'.I ~ --1 . ( ' r .: :~ , ::1 ...... , '.:'.. ', .:..-: -:=:. ... , , '\ ", .. ., \, . c..~ I . TO: . - BOB HALDEMA FRO: .JOHN ]H I TA.KER SUBJECT: BOSTO~ TV LOCKED THERE WITH NO OTHER D yon . WA~T VOLPE AND COTTO~ F. ENGLAND POLITICIA~S? IN lLLlAMSBURG, SO SAYS COTTO'S R PERSO ALLY AIDE WIGGL S CHEERS, END o er 15, 1968 (News Summary) UPI reports David is for Treasury Secretary, would make two Rotky s in Cabinet if Nelson becom of Defense, which i s also rumored. Another. Treasury possibility is said to be Arthur Burn s; also A an Greens Dan for Coun cil of Economic Advisors . c __ TO HALDEMAN .FROM WHIT.A:\ER ) 0 /16 L 1"-" ~.~ nl!~ oi:h c;.e tl; 11 £, m~ tJH~ AP m~'I;\' ti. !lg on the 17th ~n R N I i(i ,~ p . ,' !?, "l .1 ot"'ta her and.:. st4 ot r ;,H Stlni l? you ) ve {uJ l kn owled~ e. :-e ,.Hlg b~ f ng on t h~ X'~·r.o r.d becau s e when w l ast t. alk8d abr.::,·ut if. on p b une , yl? ~~ we r e hll kiT'lg abQl.lt thf! pos$:ibHity 01 a. b ckg r ounder .!' atll (~:i than o n tJH~ r r,: ( ~ I)r,d and Sd".ld y() w('!t C:! going to d i csUS5 it wit,h Kl e in. JI;J£i t t .ryi tlt:. t() ;~v()i d v c)l p.;~ tJ;llk(td tI:; eli r clinal eu shing and C ushing le(~ l s " unwi ~e m tl.,i !,ee- RNII $i() 1 am clo sing thf.' books (;:.n th~t one, MEM. O h A:f\ DUM OCTO BER. 9, 1968 TO: J OlIN l\;fITCHELL C ,-,: F . U\I~.I( S}-Il EE'iP].':;APL BOD HALDEMAN I F ROM ; JOHN V/HITAEER R E : N EW E N G LAND P\.E ION. L TV - O CTO BER 18 S enator C oiton IS AA told m.e t hc~ t RN I "v ould l' COC01 UTllcncl the fo Li o\villg: Maine - Sena.tor rvl arga l'et C hase 'rnith o nly if s he is well b y that time New I-I arnp shi rc~ - G uhe rnatorial crtnclicla tc alte r Peterson and S e Dator Cotton Verrnout _. Gube rnatori a l c an i d atc De ar:e D avis , SeDators Prouty a nd Aiken Rhode Isla .. d - Gove rnor C hafee Connecticut - Sena tbrial candidate Ed May. Then you. c orn e to tb e qu e s t ion of who sits n ext to Mrs. N ix oll, My thoug],t wou ld be KI ' "t G Olle y ( sp ?) the voice of N w Enr- l and (fo r the Red Sox ) . I-Ie c an probably be obtaine d v i.a B ud Wilkins on sin c e t hey a 1'0 friend s. Another possibility WOll cJ be Ted Tilliam s 2nd/or K a rl Yaztrernsky (sp?) . A l so deF e n d i ng on how much cove rage you have you may 'vv i s h to include Governor Rocke felle r and Javits if you get i nto N e y"! York St;: te . HALDEMAN FROM HARLOW 10/13 For information and such action as deemed advisable: ( 1) Oldsl as I mentioned, consulted Yarmolinski on staffi ng a Nixon Administration -- had him come to N.Y.C . from Harvard for the discussion. Would blow the roof off the Capitol i f it were known. (2) Oids has submitted to Arthur Burns mimeographed forms to complete -- names of people for posts in Commerce, Treasury and so on. Burns believes he is doing this all across the country . (3) You recall Olds' approach to Jim Webb) head of Space. Just a reminder , therefore. If Jbhn Mitchell still believes , as he said, "Olds is turned off, II he has another think a - coming! RN also thinks Olds is turned off . October 3, 1968 MEMORANDUM TO: Bob Haldeman FROM: Bryce Harlow Proctor and Gamble Board Chairman Neil McElroy -- former Defense Secretary -- telephoned yesterday (Wednesday). "He being my Economic Supreme Being, I ardently listened. He refers to RN's October 21st visit to Cincinnati, McElroy's horne city. He was eager to offer (not to press) a small convivial dinner put on by himself with a select few of RN's close friends in Cincinnati. He thought RN might wish to do this since it would give him respite from the train. He was hopeful that RN would recognize this not as something to burden, but something to offer release. If at all interested, McElroy is reachable at 513-562-3662. I of course - repeat - of course assured him that his wish would be put into appropriate hands. Like yours. I asked McElroy his judgment of the HHH bombing halt speech, thinking RN might value his reaction. He said it was "so weasly as not to amount to much. Obviously he is trying to buy McCarthy support but without stirring up the animals. I doubt that will get him very far." He did say that he is increasingly concerned lest the Wallace support is quietly building and may well be considerably larger than the polls are showing. October 8, 1968 This statement was made tonight at a $100 a plate dinner for Democratic Senatorial candidate, Paul O'Dwyer in New York. Paul O'Dwyer has also refused to endorse the Democratic presidential candidate. McCarthy once again declined to endorse Huhert Humphrey. "A call goes out for party unity just as it did a year ago. It was not acceptable then and it is not any more acceptable today." Mccarthy said his efforts to change the direction of the Democratic Party were not aimed at getting anybody elected. "There is no reason why the direction of the Party could not be changed with a presidential candidate this year." (That is the exact quote though it does not track) . There are three conditions which McCarthy set forth which would have to be fulfilled before he endorsed Hubert Humphrey. 1. A change in the Vietnam policy. 2. Restructuring the draft . 3. Restructuring the Democratic Party Machinery. R E : T O U n. L~r ) rU, ,·~J- 'flOS FOR R N CT O nCR 1 5 B!.. CK.Jr .OTJNDER S:!\ C l. N U\iH,fF1 J01'1 /1/8 UL':'l'P , O CT O B-L:R )-5 2,. 1\ -': h ils (1 , l iv( : Tl~d b? ;:;pc c cl-ie s , d efined ,H 15 11.1l1l.1. V!D OT nl ')"C a d ore S S'c'S U ncI ,unJ;;l ble b':'ie [ i n lo:'",Tlal ):(;:! nJ a 1'k= at e' i r pc')r t 8. Tl' i va !:i , h o tel c.. :r i:ivalf, e tc. ilo R N h ;JC; L c :lrl '5 fO J:11Hl l p::: ,--- !';s COlL k r,-!r,:.:: ,-s d c fi lc( ;;1', 30 -45 lni n Ll l e i. n c c h n r;::: w ' th t h (' p l' C~;S (C}I(: cL wiLh 7. i c.g 1 er [or (,dditio. ~; ) 5. R I'" h 6.· UUC O '.lf t:3L ]c q UI~s ti )!'lS GLJ ~ t.rl by loc ;::tl pres:, c't a i Tp ort a rl"l'la l s , h otel a 1'1'i , a ls ar.d t-::.' and { T o rn e '" CliU; 7" J-.N ~ il ~f ":0 11' Q I t . ; tcc~ ~. ~ (~ l e T .~, '(' I..~ (2~ .J\. -'(. 3 . 10 · J.:-j c i \:\; ' ] J;C~l G h avcb e(;l~ s l a t e vil i dc Q g: l\s {-'-'OW paT1e .1 s of c i ti z e ns and h ave h (:l~l l JIC a c-t0-he a d i n t e J.v) e '.v" 8 . '.' he re 113 iT C b, ~-== l1 3 Qt-: 1\ se f,siollS b efo re l o,rac a u cLi e n c c s 9. T1H:l'~ llav e b e n '7 in ::.;p ect i o n vi s it s and b l· j cfi ngs l O "' , h (C re j~ivc b cc n 4 1 S· 30 tU i O'. 11e s Month1.>y lTlOn th b l' cak d o '1'1 attac hed ... . \ " / A U GUST S P F. ~CllLS 1. Mi.8111 i Ac<:.:<..:pt:l11ce ~V (~c(' h 2. S eem Diego , C ali r():clli~l 3, S l_' r ingi cl.d \ H bnoi s 1 . J--,<1r,~j r'g , 1vl1 c.hig:ill 5 D o::(lOit ·· Vf't era 1 " of F o re-jo n Wars' 6, C Oil1l111m s , Ohio 7. H Il'i~;b \ ll~';: P cU\" ylvanj ~1 8. N ew Yurk Ci t y '· i l fJ~ O J ll : of apaTi!!lcllt PRESS COJ'Ff:RFNCES 1. Miami 2, S an J\nt f)Jli() PRES.::; A V A1LAfHLITH::S 1. :t\!l is si on )(1Y 2. i\rlis s ioIl B a y 3. J\I j " cj( ;\l B QS~ A SE SSIONS WIT H LARGL A Pl) IF~NC E S - 0 J j,sPECTIU i'-l VISITS tj N" B R IEF INGS - 0 " , R AD IO R I<' Oi 'DCAS . S - NF.T WO HE - 0 SEIJ'f EMD£,I.( Sl-1Eb ·.H E S L S dlJt -l CJarCi , C;llifc'J nii' 2. H CH I Ric !!) , T C Xi'l S Oklahol'l;;t Cty, O k ldhUfll 2. Pit. ~;bllrgh, Pe lul c: ylI8.ni il 5. ~V ; ' S l till[;tOll , D . C . (B!ued F\ iti t h ) 6. Whit<.:, P a i llP-, N2W Yo r k 't . Cllarlc>Ll e , N o r Lh C ;:u oli la 8, N ew 0 1'1 1..::010<; , LOLli s i ' ll cl (I\nl,: r .i cCln L(::g ion) 9 ., :Lncl ' (Hlapolis ! IndiclnCl (lvi m )Urllcnt C i n .:lt!) 10 . Indi.anapoli s , Ju c.li.a na (Uuitv , Ci1..i :0ens fo r Nixon- gnew) 1 1. Cleve l n.ncl, O hi 0 12" D es lVllliu ;-.:· , IO \\'Q 1 3. S Cl. nia Darb a r3 , Cali f o l'l1.i a I tix. Ana lv, im , :a l i f(J l'ni3 1 5. F reS1l0 , C ;:t l i f co rnia 16 . ~) cdt La ~ c C it y 3 Ut. iJ h 17. S pJ"ngii e lcf, Missou r i 18. Pc- Inia , ] l inc; js 19. 1 '';\\1 Yo r k C i l y - $1 00 0 flLnd- r a i sing inner P h ilad elph i a (mel 1 C\V J ersey subtulnin rn olore ac.le 2.0. B a Z'lZIl' o f aJl N ation.:; Sho!:-,pi.ng C nte T 21. P aoli Sh (Jppi l, g C ent er 21" l«ing of Pnls s 1 ~l ,s hO p[ling C cc: "t e r 23. Sho p alarn.a S~ ,(J r , ing C c nl ~ l' 24 . \: i l ling,bor o b h oppilig .... e n l<:::l" 2.5 . C:b e.t'l" y H ill Shu ppil)!; C r' utC'!' 26. rA ilw i.luh. c e , W i s e on;:;1 n 27. Siam: F a ll,') S o uth D akcita 28 . Bi s rn PRE SS CONFERENCES 1. P i tt s burgh , Pc nns ylv ~.tllj a 2. Los A n geJe s (A na lcim) 2, . C 10 v t' 1? J1 (~, Ohi () T E j ,EVISE D 1. ,)lica..f:,U - lLJi} ,ds f: t2invid 2 TV 'panel 2. ,lev(:L:Jnu , )"i.) si.;:d'.:\vicle T V p -lkl 3. P hi J.~ le lphia .- Pen]J sylv 3. ni a st:::. t e. \\'i ck 1 V p i'..i. nl... 1. 4 . D etro iL ... J![ie hi?i:..ll slale\/lclr: T V p n d 5. P i itsbu",Lh - hc. 9. D nver , C o11 J'~J ) ... L <; ac.1 ··t.o-llc'ld .l V 10. L oni "ville , Eentucky - h e ad·to- h-' ;'I c1 T V ~s WJ']1'-J 1. St. .. High (' c h ool Q &A ------AJ:\D B IUEF l\lGS Hous ton , Te)Cas - .ASP. Sl NE J' WO RI ' 1. C DS - S cpt cnl b(~r 1 9 2 . M utua l - Se te.. bc r 2.9 S PEF.Cl rES L· Eli .:: , PE- nns yL;onia 2. S cr;:'nto'-I, P elJ,I , ') v 7 < H a rtf t,J. d, C on n ( ~ ct.!. L ' lt Long h;J and 11l C1t Ol'l ._. d e 8, Ro<')s<"vo.:;lt Shopp 'ng C C lJ~, cr 9. W a ll Whitnl ;'lll. lt ofpill;': ·e n t,-~ .L' 10. 1v1c ,_rth1..H A j rpo Tt J ), Buffalo, N ('· ,; Yo d:: 12.. }Tnt, M ichig;"!) 1 3. MinnC'apo.li ::; , Iviinncs o ta L os 'cngel e s iil ea lJ10Lu l;c o d e 11. Santa Monic 1 5. P ani) r ;"111:J a C' j Y 16, B U1'bank 17, 1\1:0 line, lllinoj s 18 , A k roH, O lio 19. D alJa~) , T e x as PRESS CONFERENCES ' _R_ _ _ 1. D e t l'oit , Michi.gan Ziegh:r - I XH 1V C n o i d ea T ELF,V IEJ.E D Q &A SEc'SIOl is 1 . 'ilh"rns b " g , Vi r ginia - Stud :nt Coa lit ' on 0 8:. ./\ 2, Atlanta - Son he 1' n r . g i o n;l, l T V p ;:t nel 3. D a l cHi - T ex::ts s t at ~ \'v'1de T V 1" D allas - h e~d- t o -h ea (J 0 &, Q8" A SESSIO NS \"lL'B L'\RGE 1. No rfo lk V i r ginia 2 . W 2shi n g ton , D, C, (UPI Ed ' to rs allcl Pub1.i she TS ) IN S PE C TION V ISIT ' AND BRIEFINGS - 0 R A 10 BHOAD C.l\STS - N ~ T WORl<: I. A B C - Octob er 6 2 , C BS - Q c-tob e T 13