Richard Nixon Presidential Library Contested Materials Collection Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
12 8 7/21/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Deborah Sloan to Henry Cashen. RE: List of celebrities invited to the White House during the Nixon Administration. 14 pgs.
12 8 10/25/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: Campaign strategy to utilize celebrities to help Nixon attain re-election on November 7, 1972. 1 pg.
12 8 10/20/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Haldeman to Fred Malek. RE: A scheduled meeting between the Attorney General and a group of entertainment industry leaders, in order to attain the names of celebrities who will be helpful in the campaign. 1 pg.
12 8 10/18/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Jeb Magruder to the Attorney General. RE: The use of celebrities as a means to maximize support for Nixon's campaign. 3 pgs.
Monday, December 13, 2010 Page 1 of 7 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
12 8 10/12/1971Economy Memo From Charles Colson to Haldeman. RE: The limitations faced by the Nixon Administration concerning the aid of celebrities, and the solution being "active recruiting by a leading celebrity." 1 pg.
12 8 10/11/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Henry Cashen II to Charles Colson. RE: Progress made in attaining celebrity endorsements such as athletes; however, a lack of White House functions has limited actors and entertainers from participating. 3 pgs.
12 8 8/12/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Henry Cashen II to Donald Rumsfeld. RE: The resources and personnel used to gain support from celebrities. 2 pgs.
12 8 9/2/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Constance Stuart to Dwight Chapin and Alex Butterfield. RE: A proposal for an evening at the White House "Salute to Youth." 1 pg.
12 8 8/23/1971Domestic Policy Letter From Taft B. Schreiber to Penny Adams. RE: The willingness on the part of the Partridge Family and Conway Twitty to display their talents at the White House; thereby, demonstrating their support of the President. 1 pg.
Monday, December 13, 2010 Page 2 of 7 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
12 8 6/21/1971Domestic Policy Memo From Dwight Chapin to Henry Cashen. RE: The possibility of getting a celebrity endorsement from the Mike Curb Congregation, which would serve as a means to attract young voters. 1 pg.
12 8 10/25/1971Campaign Memo From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: The upcoming meeting with Peter Dailey, the newly-appointed Advertising Director for the Campaign. 1 pg.
12 8 10/22/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Kemp's list of African-American athletes who support RN. 1 pg.
12 8 10/20/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: the initiation of new polls. Included are suggsested poll questions. 7 pgs.
12 8 10/20/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Dr. David Derge's role as a consulstand at the RNC. 1 pg.
Monday, December 13, 2010 Page 3 of 7 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
12 8 10/20/1971Campaign Memo From Haldeman to Flanigan RE: Derge's termination. 1 pg.
12 8 10/18/1971White House Staff Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Senator Brooke's effort to recruit Tricia and Ed Cox for a fundraiser. 1 pg.
12 8 10/13/1971White House Staff Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Julie Eisenhower's involvement in political activities. 1 pg.
12 8 10/12/1971White House Staff Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: California mailing. 1 pg.
12 8 9/2/1971White House Staff Other Document Talking paper for the Attorney General from Haldeman. 1 pg.
Monday, December 13, 2010 Page 4 of 7 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
12 8 10/7/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Richard O'Reilly as Campaign Advertising Director. 1 pg.
12 8 10/6/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman laying out campaign research generated by Flanigan and his staff. 2 pgs.
12 8 10/6/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Kemp's list of African-American athletes who support RN. 1 pg.
12 8 10/6/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: Dent's request for RN to join the Young Republican National Advisory Board. 1 pg.
12 8 10/5/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: notes on an attached political action paper. 1 pg.
Monday, December 13, 2010 Page 5 of 7 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
12 8 10/4/1971White House Staff Photograph Action paper sent out by Haldeman deeming that a politilcal action group be set up. 1 pg.
12 8 10/5/1971White House Staff Other Document Talking paper generated by Strachan for the Attorney General focusing on political meetings with Buchanan, Chapin, Dent, Finch, Garment, and Sears. 1 pg.
12 8 10/5/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: candidates for the position of Campaign Advertising Director. 1 pg.
12 8 10/5/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: a Market Opinion Research Poll on Alabama of questionable reliability. 1 pg.
12 8 10/5/1971Personal Memo From Strachan to Haldeman RE: an invitation to a dinner organized by Jack Mulcahy. 1 pg.
Monday, December 13, 2010 Page 6 of 7 Box Number Folder Number Document Date No Date Subject Document Type Document Description
12 8 10/4/1971Campaign Memo From Strachan to Haldeman laying out the salaries of various officials within the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. 2 pgs.
Monday, December 13, 2010 Page 7 of 7 ~ ------~------~------~------~--~~----......
Oetob r 25, 1971
U ISTRATIVELY CO TIAL
·DUM FOR: B. • HALO
GORDON T SUBJECT:
e1d t k fore on Spokes n asoura r co d t.torney G n r 1 that - art Port r and enr Cashen description of h t has be n do e in thr year ith e 1 rities nd hat should done bet e n no d ov r 7, 1972. T e Attorn y General gr ed. Porter'. October 18 memorand i tt ch d t T b and Cashen's with a cov r not fro Colon i tt ched at T •
Porter reeo end th t th At.torney G nerel t ith th entertai nt industry p ople sugge ted b Taft Schrei ere The purpo e 0 the eting would to re nd th indu try Ie ders of the s ist ee giv n th by ch rd ~ixon and obt in co t nts of Iloel e riti s ho ould •• • support th Pr sident ••• ( nd) ••• ppeal to t e mar youthful vot r.1 Th ttorney n r 1 has qre d to v thi tinq, which qrud r and Porter r uyina to ehe ule for ovemb r 9.
Ca h n' emorand not th uce s njo d with thlete and llud s to th lack of poli ~ical input in corr ctly cultiv tinq nt rt iners. Colon b liev that what 1. vit lly needed now is ctive r cruiting hieb mu t be don by 1 ad'9Q eel brity cro the tr t (1701) with a good taf r backing hi u. a.re not and Port r.
f o Fr d an to do thi •
on ------Att chrn nt .--- GS :elr THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Administratively Confidential
October 20, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: PRED M1\LEI<
FROM: H.R. HALDEMAN
SUBJECT: Celebrities
For three years the celebrities program here has been diffused among Henry Cashen, Rose Mary Woods, Connie Stuart, and Lucy Winchester. Now the Committee for the Re-Election of the President is planning a meeting between the Attorney General and a group of entertainment industry leaders. The purpose of the meeting is to acquire a list of celebrities who will be helpful in the Campaign. The background information for this meeting and the Committee's plans are outlined in the Bart Porter memorandum attached at Tab A.
Henry Cashen prepared the memorandum attached at Tab B describing the current situation.
You should assume responsibility for the celebrities program. In particular, a system to receive suggestions from the Taft Schreiber group, to maintain priority lists of celebrities, to staff proposals for political input, and to assure implementation by Rose Mary Woods, Connie Stuart and Lucy Winchester.
A monthly report on the status of this project would be appreciated. ..
CONFlDEh'"TIAL October IS, 1971 • DETmrrNED TO BE P~N' ADitt.lNISTRlll.TIVZ N.AR:,Ur:."1G E.O.12065, Section 6-102 t:: By &n£@ N:A.RS, D-ate 1-1/"" ~ ...
MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
.mB S. MAGRUDER
SUBJECT: Celebrities
One of the areas for which I am responsible is maxilUzing the use of celebrities for the President's campaign. I have 4etemined, however, that we have not really do~e the proper job over the past couple of years and, as a result, we are short on lists of celebrities (and the abilit
/ BACKGROUND
On AprilS, 1971, the Presieent met in San CleI:lente with repre sentatives of bot..~. Jllallagement and labor from., the movie industry. At this meeting, the industr,l pleaded its ease for soIr.e sort of tax relief for an industrJ whose costs were sky-t'ocketing", The " . ,-." President said he would take a look at the possibilities."\, Shortly thereafter, the IRS issued a statement dramatically changing the amortization schedules allowed for film production. This change has helped the movie industry substantially. In addition, there have heen o~~er el~ges regarding tax deferrals. And, finally, the Administration's Investu.ent Credit Bill will be of significa."lt henefit to the fiL"':l production industry.
';.,' ..
-2
•
Another important change has been a basic policy shift by the Export-Import Bank which has ruled that. it will now make loans to qualified applicants in the movie industri for the production of filllls, another tirst.
PBESBNT SITUATION
In a telephone conversation today with Taft Schreiber regarding celebrities, Taft is strongly sU9'gesting a meeting of 12-15 of the top management and production heads of the rtajor and inde pendent film production COJIlpanies, both television and Ir,ovie. Such a meeting would include people like: Ted Ashley, President, Warner Brothers; Frank Price, Executive Producer, Universal Television, Dick Zanuck, Senior Vice President, Warner Brothers1 Mike Matland, President, MCA P.ecords (DECCA) 1 Jack Warner; Taft Schreiber, Paul Keyes, and top representatives from J.tGM, Columbia, Paramount, Walt Disney Productions, and the Mirisch Corporation, plus, possibly the heads of the talent guilds, if in advance we know they will cooperate.
'.raft and I both think that it would be of significant value to ask this group to meet with you for the f0110..,ing purposes I (1) give a short memory course on the accomplishments of the Nixon Administration, and, JI'.ore specifically, what the President bas done for the film industry: (2) solicit their ideas on how to maxL-nize celebrity partioipation in the 1972 campaign; and, (3) to ask their help in identifying those celebri.ties who would be willing to support the President in his re-election bid - most importantly those with appeal to t.."le more youthful voters.
Taft assures me that '!he group he would put together would be sympathetic to the President and that we should not fear any unfavorable publicity from such a 9a~~erin9. He suggests either a cocktail party at hb home just prior to the dinner, or a oeet ing the naxt ItlOrning 01ec1nesday, November 10) probably in your hotel suite. Since I will have working responsibility for coordination of celebrities for the campaign, he also suggests that I he in attendance so that I can :&leet these people personally.
COi....FIDEl'i'"TIAL
#' • , .r: ::~";~:"~ ..
-3 •
RECOMMENDATION
That you agree to meet with top representatives for the 'f«)vie./ television industry while in Los Angeles t November 9 or 10, for the purpose of maximizing celebrity participation in the 191.2 Campaignl that I proceed with arrangeJ:tents for such a meeting; and that I plan to accompany you to Los Angeles for the purpose of attending this meeting.
APProVE---- DISAPPBOVE---- COt-fMENTS----
HERBER!' L. PORTER -''''
BLP:md
*' • ,,), { , .
...t.,.;.!~:. _____~_ ~~" ~ ..... THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 12, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN
FROM: CHARLES COLSON\t~
SUBJECT: Celebrities
You asked me or someone else with his head screwed on to give you a report on the celebrities effort. Attached is Henry Cashen I s memo to me which convinces me that while we have made some progress there is considerable confusion as to the direction we are going and who1s carrying the ball.
A helluva lot more needs to be done fast. We are limited internally; I must say I think Henry has made the most of what he has had to work with, social invitations, visits, letters, phone calls, etc. What is vitally needed now is active recruiting which must be done by a leading celebrity acros s the street with a good staffer backing him up.
I will push things in that direction as indicated in CashenIS memo. THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 11, 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR: CHARLES W. COLSON ~
.FROM: HENRY C. CASHEN II ~
SUBJECT: Celebrities
I. I think we have made very good progress in the area of celebrities with respect to athletes and miscellaneous others. However, a lack of White House functions has curtailed activity in the area of actors and entertainers. Rumsfeld held several meetings during the course of the summer at which time it was recommended that Dick Moore and Dvtight Chapin recommend an individual, from the profession, to identify key actors and entertainers who might be approached and used through available White House resources.'- I was asked to identify those resources, whic!t I did. A copy of the same is attached at Tab A.
II. Apparently the- Attorney General has approved whatever was recommended from Rumsfeld and Jeb Magruder to pursue contact with entertainers. I met with Magruder and Bart Porter on Friday, October 8, for the purpose of helping them identify what celebrities might be targets for contacting, working, and otherwise considering. This will be done this week and a copy of every celebrity who has been invited to the White House is attached at Tab B. This list will be completely broken down as to pros, cons, and undecided.
III. With respect to newly cultivated celebrities in the area of entertainers and actors, I think we could count Sammy Davis, Jr., Kirk Douglas, James Garner, Burl Ives, Frank Sinatra (if we do something with him), Lucille Ball, and James Franciscus.
What we are sadly lacking, as previously pointed out, is identification in the youth area. I would strongly recommend that a consultant who is friendly to the Administration be brought in as soon as possible to at least give us an i~ea of those who are big within the profession and
I -2
from a philosophical point of view can be approached and worked with through the White House. This has been discussed at several meetings with Rumsfeld, Moore, Chapin, etc., but I have not seen any evidence of a decision in this regard. Now that Porter and Magruder are moving in this area, they are looking for advice from me. I am going to provide whatever information we have at this point, but there is still a great wealth of unidentified talent which we should be moving on as soon as possible.
In the area of athletes, we have made very good progress and I am attaching at Tab £ a copy of those individuals who have been contacted and talked to and who I think we have an excellent opportunity of cultivat ing to actively campaign for the President.
Recently, Rumsfeld and I met for 2 1/2 hours with Pearl Bailey who has offered to go on the road campaigning for the President and talk to anyone that we would recommend promoting what is good for America. This is in process and will be done.
VI. Both Miss An~erica of 1971 and 1972 were recently in to meet with the President and subsequent to that time I have talked to them on two occasions and both have offered their strong support for the President. This is a typical example of how the White House can be used in a very productive way to cultivate celebrities for the President. However, as you and I have discussed, there is a great difference between athletes-- Miss Americas, and entertainers. There has to be a particular purpose for calling entertainers and if they already know someone in the White House, they are taken back if it is not a friend who is calling. This brings me back to the point that Rumsfeld was to develop a recommendation to the Attorney General for an individual who would be in such a position to lUake recommendations, talk to the people and let them know who is doing what in the White House and as such, the celebrity would not be offended or taken back by a call. I do not think much progress has been made in this area, but my understanding was that Don has the action and perhaps now it has been turned over to Magruder.
VII. We are now getting into the active season of White House entertainment and I will continue to track with Connie Stuart's office on what is happening. In coordination with Moore, Chapin, and myself, she carne up with an excellent plan for entertainment which would lend -3
itself very naturally to inviting celebrities to the White House. A copy of this proposal is attached at Tab D. However, I don 't think the proposed entertainment schedule is making much progress in that our first White House function since Glen Campbell and the "Tribute to Agriculture" is a ballet performance for Mrs. Ghandi on November 4. I think some real political direction needs to be given from Bob as to what type of entertainment we plan for future State Dinners such as Tito, etc.
VIII. I will give whatever information I have to Porter and work closely with him, but I think sonie strong push needs to be given as to how we are going to work in this area and it cannot be at random from the Citizens COlnmittee•. -r,vould recommend that a meeting on this subject be scheduled Wit\:? in the very near future. \
Attachments. August 12, 1971
CONFIDENTIAL
MEMORANDUM FOR: DONALD RUMSFELD
FROM: HENRY C. CASHEN II
SUBJECT: Celebrities
With respect to our last meeting regarding the captioned Bubject, the below described reSOUl'cea and personnel should be used:
1) Evenings at the White House, and State Dinners. (Rose Woods, Connie Stuart, and Lucy Winchester)
2) Presidential stag dinners. (Alex Butterfield, Charles Colson, Peter Flanigan, and Lucy "'inchester)
3) Mrs. Nixon's receptions and luncheons. (Rose Woods, Connie Stuart" and Lucy 'Winchester)
4) Presidential receptions. (Alex Butterfield - White House staff)
5) Sunday Church Services. (Rose Wooda, Connie Stuart, and Lucy Winchester)
6) Private meetings with the President. (Dwight Chapin and Dave Parker)
7) Telephone callG by the Pr.esident. (Alex Butterfield and Charles Colson)
8) Presidential letters. (Ray Price, Alex Dutterfield, and Mike Smith)
9) Presidential telegra.ms. (Ray Price and Eliska Hasek) lO} Briefings by senior White House starr members on domestic iasueA. (Ken Cole and White House staff with relevant substantive responsibility). Foreign issues-- (General Haig)
11) Military assignments (i. e., goodwill trips to our military bases in Europe and Asia) (General Hughes)
a) The Military Aides Office can also be used for arranging tours tor such things aD sub80n~ submarines, modern aircraft, missile sites. etc.
Il} Special White House Tours. (Mike Farrell) .. MEMORANDUM ~ cJ.iL L,,7j~ ;J
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON ~ \e-"\
July 21, 1971 ~W~'
FOR: HENRY CASHE~ - , ~ (,\y . FROM: DEBORAH SLOAN '.) ,
SUBJECT: List of Celebrities Invited to the White House During the Nixon Administration .,
Attached is a list of IIcelebritiesll who have been invited to some social function during the Nixon Administration. The names are listed alphabetically, and each name is followed by "category" (actor, musician, etc.) and an indication of whether the person accepted or regretted the invitation to the White House.
The list is not in perfect form because the woman who prepared it intended to retype it after I had examin'e d ,it and eliminated those whom I felt we could omit for one reason or another. However, since I am not qualified to judge who is and who is not a celebrity of some sort, I thought it best to send the entire list to you in its original form.
" . . , ;..' " . , " .. AARON, Mr. Henry (Atlanta Braves) ACUFF, Mr. Roy (Musician, Singer) AKER, Mr. Jack (N. Y. Yankees) ALDRIN, Col. Edwin E., Jr. (Astronaut) ALLEN, Mr. George (Coach &: Gen. Mgr., Wam. Redskins) ALLEN, Dr. Joseph P. (Astronaut) ALLISON, Mr. Bob (Minnesota Twins) (REGRET) ·ALLYN, Mr. Arthur C., Jr. (Chicago White Sox) ·ALLYN, Mr. John W., Jr. (Chicago White Sox) (REGRET) ALLYSON, Miss June (Actress) (REGRET) ALOU, Mr. Matty (Pittsburgh Pirates) ALSTON, Mr. \Valter (Los Angeles Dodgers) ALVIS, Mr. Max (Cleveland Indians) (REGRETS)
. ANDEHSON J Marian (Contralto) Mrs. Orpheus Fisher (REGRET) AMARO; Mr. Ruben. (California Angeles) (REGRET) ANDERS, Hon. WilHam A. (Former Astronaut) ANDERSON, Mr. Eddie (IfRochester" - Actor) ANDRE'V/S, Mr. Michael (Boston Red Sox)
ARMSTRONG, Mr. Neil A. (Forme'r Astronaut) .'. .~ ARNAZ, Mr. Desi (Actor, Producer) • ASHE, Lt. Arthur, Jr. (USA) (1968 Davis Cup Team player) ASTAIRE, lvfr. Fred' (Actor, Dancer) . ,. ,-. '.."." ~'. ~, . ATKlNS, Mr. Chd (Musician) (REGRET) . AUT.RY, lvir. Gene (Actor) ..__....__ ...... _...... _...._...... __ . __...... _. ------...._...... ~ACH.ARACH, Mr. &: Mrs. Burt (COlnposer/ Mrs--Angie Dickinson, actress) BALL, Miss Lucille (Mrs. Gary Morton) Actress) (REGRET) (REGRET) BAILEY, Miss Pearl (Singer-Actress) (Mrs. Louis Bellson) BAKER, Miss Diane (Actress) . BANDO, Mr. Sal (Oakland Athletics) ... BANKS, Mr. Ernie (Chicago Cubs) .BARTHOLOMA Y. Mr. William C •. (Atlanta Braves)
BASIE, Mr.· William. "Count" (Musician) (REGRET) . ; BAUER, Mr. Hank (Oakla.nd Athletics) (REGRET) BAUMAN, Mr. Bob (St. Louis Cardinals) BEAN, Capt. Alan L. (Astronaut) '. BECKER T, Mr. Glenn (Chicago CUbs)BEHM. Mr. Bill (Detroit. Tigers) BEHM, Mr. Bill (Detroit Tigers) BELLSON, lvir. Louis (Musician - drums &: husband of Pearl Bailey) BENCH, Mr. Johnny (Cincinnati Reds) BEN~Y, Mr. Jack (Actor) REGRET) BERGEN" l\,{r. Edgar (Actor) BERLIN, Mr. Irving (Com.poser) REGHET) BERNSTEIN, Mr. Leonard' (Dir., NY Philharmonic Orchestra) : BERn. Y, Mr. William (Musician - trumpet) BLACK,.. Mrs. Charles A. (Shirley Temple - former actress) BLAIR, Mr. Paul (Baltinl0re Orioles) BOLGEH, Mr. Ray (Actor, dancer) REGRET) BOND, Mr. Johnny (Composer) BOONE, Mr. Pat (Actor - Singer) (,,;UCHKI\N, MISS Jacqueline (Mrs. 1:i loyd B. Udlum) (Aviatrix) '. BORMAN, Col. Frank (Former Astronaut) BOWMAN, Mr. Lee (Ae.tor) '. ...:..:"-'-.,...--,-.. .. -.:--:",~ ...... _'--. BOYER, Mr. Ken (Los Angeles Dodgers) -- _ BRAND, Mr. Vance D. (Astronaut) BRENNAN, Mr. Walter (Actor) (REGRET) . , BRISTOL, Mr. Dave (Cincinnati Reds) BROWN, Mr. Joe L. (Pittsburgh Pirates) '. :. BROWN, Mr. Les (Band leader) ... BRUBECK, Mr. David W. "Dave'" (Musician - Pianist) BUNNING, Mr. Jim (Pittsburgh Pirates) . . CALHOUN, Mrs. Lita Baron' (Actress) CALHOUN, Mr. Rory (Actor) .. CALLISON, Mr. John (Philadelphia Phillies) (REGRET) . CALLOWA Y, Mr. Cab (Musician) .- '. CAMPBELL, Mr. Glen (Singer - Actor) ----..... -----..- ~ CAMPBELL, Mr. James A •. (Detroit Tigers) ....:-.:....==gANNIZ~AROJ Mr. Chris (San Diego PadresJ_~__- __.._._.,_.-_.______----:-_ CAREW, 1v1r. Rod (Minnesota Twins) '. CARLTON, Mr. Steve (St. Louis Cardinals) ______., CARNEY, Mr. Harry (Musician w/;)uke Ellington) 'CARP-ENTER, Cdr. M. Scott (Former Astronaut) CARPENTER, Mr. R. R. M. (Ruly) III (Philadelphia Phillies) CARR, Major Gerald P. (Ast;;:'onaut) ..------.-----.. ---- . CARR, Miss Vikki (Singer) -.~---C.ARRbi.L, Miss 'IJ'iahann (Singer - Actress) (REGRET) . ____ ..__ --_.•_.. __ ~~~ ~ ..... ~A R SON, Mr. Johnny' (TVper'sonaiityf" (R EGRETL. ___ .. ".. -.-~ .-...~=== .~~= . ; ___ . CASH, Mr. Johnny (Musician) .' .. CASHEN, Mr. J. Frank (Baltimore Orioles) .'--' ...... :.; -...... :..:?----.~.. ~,.-...-... -...•-•.~~~. CASPER, Mr. Billy (Golfer) . CAVETT, Mr. Dick (TV personality "---:--CERNAN, .Capt. Eugene A. (Astronaut) CHAPMAN, Dr. Philip K. (Astronaut) CHUNG, Miss Kyung-Wha (Violinist) CHUNG, Miss Myung - Wha (Cellist) , CHUNG, Mr. Myung-Whun (Pianist) . , CLEl\1ENTE, Mr. Roberto (Pittsburg Pirates) .-« CLOONEY, Miss Rosemary (Sing~r - Actress) (REGRET) COLLINS, Hon. Michael (Former Astronaut) COMO, Mr. Perry (Singer - Actor) (REGRET) CONRAD, Capt. Charles, Jr. (Astronaut) COOP;£,R, Colonel L. Gordon, Jr. (Astronaut) COSBY, Mr. Bill (Actor) (REGRET) CRAWFORD, Miss Jo~n (Actress) (HEGRET) -' . __ - --_._ .. , . _ .__ CROSBY, Mr. &: Mrs. Bing (Actor - Mrs., Kathryn Grant, actress) (REGRET) .. ~ROSBY, Mr. Bob (Band leader) .. _____.__..______.. CUGAT, Mr. Xavier (Orchestra leader - Mrs., Charro, singer) CULP, Mr. Ray (Boston Red Sox) CUNNINGHAM. Mr. R. Walter (Astrona\lt) DALEY, Mr. William R. (Seattle Pilots) DALR YMPLE, Mr. Clay (BaIt imore Orioles) DAHL, Mrs. Arlelle (Mrs. ROlillsc"clle W. Schaum) (Actress) I • ... :'" 3
. .DALTON, Mr. Harry I. (Baltimore Orioles) , ..,- '.'" DARK, Mr. Alvin (Cleveland Indians) DAVIDSON, Mr. Donald (Atlanta Braves) DAVIS, Mr. Ossie (Actor, Mrs., Actress Ruby Dee) (REG~ET) DAY, }V1r. Dennis (Singer - Actor) D~FORE, Mr. Don (Actor) . DELL, Mr. Donald L. (1968 Davis Cup Team Captain) DESMOND, Mr. Paul (Musician - J?lto Saxophone) DEVINE, Mr. Andy (Actor) DEVINE, Mr. Gregory (Sea~tle Pilots) . -.. DEVINE, Mr. Vaughan P. "Bingl! (St. Louis Cardinals) DIERKER, Mr. Larry (Houston Astros) DOERR, Mr. Bob (Boston Red Sox) . .. ~--' DORATI, Mr. Antal' (Music Director, -Nat'l Sym.phony Orchestra) (REGRET) . DOUGLAS, Mr. Kirk (Actor) . .__...... DDUGLAS, .. Mr._Mike.....{TV:. per.sonality)..__ DRABOWSKY, Mr. Moe (Kansas City Royals) _.:__PRU~YJ.Mr •. Allen (Author) ....._ ...._...:.:..._____...___.__~_..___..,_._._ .. DRURY, Mr. James (Actor) ." DRYSDALE, Mr. Don (Los Angeles Dodgers) REGRET) DUKE, Major Charles M., Jr. (Astronaut) ':-DUNNE, Miss Irene (Actress) ...... _...-- -_..... -.." ------'., -...-...... _ .. -....
I---__~.Y.~qg ~~!
- ,." .. - ". .. _. • •••••• " ..... ~", ••• .-...... - ...... _ ...... _ ••• __ ... " •••_ •• _ .....___.. ___ .. _. __ .~ "'0. . , .. . HOLLAND. Mr. John (Chicago Cubs) HOLMQUEST, Dr. Donald L. (Astronaut) HOPE, Mr. Bob (Actor;TV pcrsonality) HOUK, Mr. Ralph (N.Y. Yankces) (REGRET) HOWARD, Mr. Frank (Washington Senators) (REGRET) HQWASM, Mr. Robert L. (Cincinnati Reds) :". ; HUBBELL, Mr. Carl (San Francisco Giants) HUNTER, Mr. Jim (Oakland Athletics) (REGRET) HURD, Mr. Peter (Artist) .,. , .:---- ... - 'y" .• :'- ----INGLEHART, Mr. Joseph A. W. (N.Y. Yankees) . . IRWIN, Lt. Col. James B. (Astronaut) '. JAGKSON, Mr. Grant (Philadclphia Phil.1ies) . . JACKSON, Miss Mahalia (Mrs. Sigmund Galloway) (Singer) .___ ~_ JACKSON, Mr. Milton (Vibraharp player with Modern Jazz Quartett) JACKSON, Mr. Reggie (Oakland Athletics) JAMES, Mr. Harry (Orchestra Icader)" (REGRET) -----TJ1\STEK;~·Larry (Monfre-at Expos) __-.C·· JESSEL, Mr. George (Actor) ---JOHNSON;Mr:Davc' (Baltimore Orioles) (REGRET) JOHN~ON, Mr. J. J. (Musician - trombonc) JONES, Mr. Clean (N.Y. Mets) _...... ;..----.JJONES, Mr. Hank (Musician - piano) JORY, Mr. Victor (Actor) (REGRET) .------r-----~"'...-.--~~----- r------'K!\-AT;i',1r.Jim-~ MitfncscrraTwinsJ "'( REGRET) ! KAUFFMAN, Mr. Ewing (Kansas City Royals) I;-.-_-~Y, Mi. Connie (Drums playcr with Modcrn Jazz Quartet) 1'1 ,.' KA YLAN, Mr. Howard (HThc Turtles"), . . I KENDRICKS, Mr. Eddie ("Thc Temptations") . , KERWIN, Cdr. Joseph P. (Astronaut) : · ... ~-KESSINGER, Mr. Don (Chicago Cubs) KILLEBREW, Mr. Harmon (Minnesota Twins) KING, Mr. Clyde (San Francisco Giants) KNOWLES, Mr. Darold (Washington Senators) KOOSMAN, Mr. Jerry (N.Y. Mets) KRANEPOOL, Mr. Ed (N.Y. Mets) (REGRET) LAMOUR, Miss Dorothy (Mrs. William Howard) (Actress) LAVICK, Mr. Chris (Chicago White Sox) LEE, Mr. Cad E. (Detroit Tigers) LEE, Miss Pcggy (Singer) LEE' Dr. Sammy (Formcr Olympic diving champ) LEISHMAN, Mr. Eddie (San Diego Padres) l..eishman. Mr. Jay (Kansas City Royals (REGRET) LEl\1ASTER. Mr. Denny (Houston Astros) (REGRET) LEMON, Mr. James H. (Washington Scnators) LENOIR, Dr. William B. (Astronaut). LeROY. Mr. Mcrvyn (Motion Picrurc Produccr) LEWIS. Mr. John (Composer and piano player with Modern Jazz Quartet) JOHANNESEN M G , r. rant (Pianist) I\ .' LIND, Dr. Don L. (Astronaut) LINDBERGH, Brig. Gen. Charles A. (Aviator) LIST, Mr. Eugene {Pianist} . _. LOLICH, Mr. Mickey (Detroit Tigers) LONBORG, Mr. James (Boston Red Sox) LQUSMA, Major Jack R. (Astronaut) LOVELL, Capt. James A. (Astronaut) . LOWE, Mr. Jack (Pianist. Whittemore & Lowe) _ .....__ . __ LUCAS, Miss Margaret Ann (Aquanaut - TEKTITE II experiment) LUNDIGAN, Mr. William (Actor) . LUTZ, Mr. Robert (Da,,;s Cup Team) MacLEISH, Hon. Archibald (Poet) (REGRET) MacMURRA Y, Mr. Fred (Actor) --'---:-- MacPHAIL, Mr. Leland "S., Jr. (N.Y. Yankees) ------:.----- . . MAISLIN,.Mr. Sidney (Montreal Expos) -~-,MANGINI__;_Mr.·Henryu(Composer)----~------·------'------. MARICHAL, Mr. Juan (San Francisco Giants) ------MARTIN;-Mr. Billy (Minnesota Twins) (REGRET) --- -" ------..------.. ------.. "... "----.-.. MARTIN, Mr. Dean (Singer - Actor) (REGRET) MARTIN, Mr. Dick (Television personality) , MARTIN, Mr. Tony (Singer) (Mrs., Cyd Charisse - Actress, dancer) ---'MASSEY,-Mi-. Rayinoi;d" (Actor) '" - .- .. ------.- ~JtiGLY~LkCdr...Thomas.K~.~Astronaut) ____ MAUCH, Mr. Gene (Montreal Expos) r • __-,MAY, Mr. Carlos (Chicago White Sox) - '" -~ ~ . --, -- .- '.'~-.-~~~- .. ,---- ~- ~ -~ .... '...... "" ...... _.'" MAY,Mr. Lee (Cincinnati Reds) MAYS, Mr. Willie (San Francisco Giants) (REGRET) i . I UkCANDLE'SS, Lt. Cdr. Bruce, II (Astronaut) . i
,__McCARVER, Mr. Jim ,,(St. Ld'uis Cardinals) - .. -. - _:.. _-\ " .... McCORMICK, Mr. Mike (San Francisco Giants) (REGRET) I I McCOVEY, Mr. Willie (San Francisco Giants) McDIVITT, Col-. James A. (Astronaut) \ McDOWELL, Mr. Sam (Cleveland Indi~ns) . ! McHALE, Mr. John J. (Montreal Expos) McLAIN, Mr. Denny (Detroit Tigers) ,,_ " McNally, Mr. Dave (Baltimore Orioles) . McPARTLAND, Miss Mari~n (Musician)' (Has jazz trio - plays violin) MEADE, Dr. Sylvia Earle (Aquanaut - TEKTITE II experiment) MEADE, Miss Julia (Mrs. O. Worsham Rudd) (Actress) MELCHIOR, Mr. Lauritz (Tenor) MENDES, Mr. Sergio. (Pianist - Sergio Mendes & Brasil '66) MENKE, Mr. Denis (Houston Astros) MERRICK, Mr. David (Theatrical Producer) MERRILL, Hon. Robert (Opera singer) MEYER, Mr. Richard A. (St. Louis Cardinals) (REGRET) MICHEL, Dr. F. Curtis (Astronaut) . MICHENER, Mr. James A. (Author) MILKES M , r. Marvin (Seattle Pilots) \ . ~ MILLAN, Mr. Felix (Atlanta Braves) MILLAND, Mr. Ray (Actor) . . MILLER, Miss Mildred (Mezzo-soprano, Metropolitan Opera Co.) MILLIKEN, ML Bob (St. Louis Cardinals) . MINCHER, Mr: Don (Seattle Pilots) .', . MITCHELL, Capt. Edgar D. (Astronaut) -. MITCHELL, Dr. Howard (Music Director) --"MOE.E9-LMiss Anna (Mrs. Mario Lanfranchi) lMezzo-Soprano) MONTALBAN, Mr. Ricardo (Actor) (REGRET) .' . MOORE, Mr. Barry (Washington Senators) (REGRET) MORENO, Reyes, Mr. Mario "Cantinflas" (Actor) (REGRET) MUFFETT, Mr. Billy (St. Louis Cardinals) . MULLIGAN, Mr. Gerry (Musician - Baritone Saxophone) MULVEY, Mr. James (Los Angeles Dodgers) • MURPHY,·Mr. John J. (N.Y. Mets)
, :~ .~ .: ~. , ~"..-f- •• -!...~ ... :"'- .....!-'--.- _~_MUSGRAVE, Dr. Story (Astronaut) ---:------....-.~"7 "." ...... ' ,,' . Nelsova. Miss Zara (Mrs. Grant Johannesen) (Cel1ist) ...... '. :-'. ' . . '. . ' ~. . .. -.. , . NERO, Mr. Peter (Pianist) .. , .... _ .....-- ... NICHOL, Mr. Gilbert ("The TurlIes") NlEKRO, Mr. Phil (Atlanta Braves) . ,
NOLAN, Mr. Lloyd (Actor) _ ..... ' .. w __ ... -:__""- ___ • ... . ~ O'DRIAN, Mr. Hugh (Actor) .. " '. : .:' , . : . ~--'- O'BRIEN, Mr. Pat· (Actor) -·(REGRET) ...... -- .. ------. ,., . ,.,>, ' .. ~_ ..... W", '''-.~ ____... --:_.....______• __
w .",.:._ .:..¥~ ~ ••_.:", ",_.. -... ~ ..- . t O'CONNELL, Mr. Richard H. (Boston Red Sox) . ' , '.'. I ODOM, Mr. John (Oakland Athletics) . , I' OHLSSON, Mr. Garrick (Pianist) '. 10LlVA, Mr. Tony (Minnesota Twins) (REGRET) .' O'MALLEY, Mr. Peter (Los .(\ngeles Dodgers) \ 1 i"" O'MALLEY, Mr. Walter F. (LosAngclesDodgers) .\ f,' ORMANDY, Mr. Eugene (Conductor, Philadelphia Orchestra) ! I OSBORNE, Mr: James (1968 Davis Cup Team player) "i; OWENS, Mr. Buck (Musician) (REGRET) \, . ,. PALMER, Mr. Arnold D. (Golfer) PARKER, Dr. Robert A. (Astronaut) PASARELL, Pvt. Charles (USA) (1968 Davis Cup Team player) PAUL, Mr. Gabe (Cleveland Indians) PEREZ, Mr. Tony (Cincinnati Reds) PETERS, Mr. Gary (Chicago White Sox) (REGRET) PETROCELLI, Mr. Rico (Boston Red Sox) .PHILLIPS, Mr. Harold "Lefty" (California Angeles) (REGR~T) PIDGEON, Mr. Waltcr (Actor) (REGRET) POGUE, Major Willbm R. (Astronaut) tJpOITIER, Hon. Sidney (Actor) (REGRET) PONS, Mr. James ("The Turtles") POWELL, Mr. John (Baltimore OrioJes) PREMINGER, Mr. Otto (Motioll Picture Produccr & Director) PRICE, Mr. Jimmie (Detroit Tigers)
...... n<..t\..,l::., MiSS Leontyne l:='tnger) (Kl:'.l1Kl::T) PRICE, Mr. Vincent (Actor) (REGRET) PRIDE, Mr. Charley (Musician) (REGRET) QUINN, Mr. Anthony (Actor) (REGRET) QUINN, Mr. John J. (Philadelphia Phillies) RALSTON, Mr. Dennis (1968 Davis Cup Team coach & former Davis Cup player) RAWLS, Mr. Lou (Singer) REGAN, Mr. Phil (Chicago Cubs) RICHARDS, Mr. Paul R. (Atlanta Braves) (REGRET) RICHARDSON, Mr. H. B. "Spec" (Houston Astros) .. RICKETTS, Mr. Dave (St. Louis Cardinals) (REGRET) RITTER, Mr. Tex (Singer) RIZZUTO, Mr. Phil (N.Y. Yankees) . ROBERTSON, Mr. Dale (Actor) . , : ROBINSON, Mr. Brooks (Baltimore Orioles)-' -_._-.-.-_.. ROBINSON, Mr. Frank (Baltimore Orioles) '--~-- RODGERS, Mr. Richard (Composer) ------."":-"'-"':":'.:'. '':-':--.: RODRIGUEZ, Mr. Eliseo (Kansas City Royals) . ROGERS, Mr. Buddy (Actor) . . -... . ROGERS, Mr. Roy (Actor) (Mrs., Actress Dale Evans) (REGRET) ROMERO, Mr. Angel (Guitarist) . ROMERO, Mr. Celedonio (Guitarist) . . ROMERO, Mr. Celin (Guitarist) .:,__.__ ROMERO, Mr. Cesar (Actor) _____. __.,_--:-_:--___---~:~..- ... -..:..---..-.""'--.- .. -----.--....;-: ROMERO, Mr. Pete (Guitarist) ROOSA, Lt. Col.. Stuart A. (Astronaut) ROSE, Mr. Pete (Concinnati Reds) . " . ROSEBORO, Mr. John (l-.·Hnnesota Twins) (REGRET) ROWAN, Mr. Dan (TelevisioJ! personality) RUPERT, Mr. Charles B. (San Francisco Giants) " RUSSELL, Miss Rosalind (Actress) " RYAN, Miss'Irene (Actress) RYAN, Mr. Mike (Philadelphia Phillics) "
",
. ".. . . . '." .I
., '-.... . ' . St~ Johns, Mrs. Adela Rogers (Author) ", : .. ' .. .. ". ~_~ .._ SCHIRM, Capt. Walter M., Jr. (Astronaut) ,'., " ...... : ... SCJMITT, Dr. Harrison H. (Astronaut)
SCHOENDIENST, Mr. Red (St. Louis Cardinals) ! • SCHULTZ, Mr. Joe (Seattle Pilots) (REGRET) .SCHWEICKART, Mr. Russell L. (Astronaut) '. -~____SCOIT, Col. David R. (Astronaut) '. . . SCOTT, Mr. Randolph (Actor) ..: SEAVER, Mr. Tom (N.Y. Mets)
SEGHI, Mr. Phil (Oakland Athleti.cs) ,'. , . . . !',. . SEITER, Mr. John ("The Turtles") . '. ". ~ERKIN, Hon. Rudolf (Pianist) . . SHEPARD, Rear Adm. Alan B., Jr. (Astronaut) __SHEPARD, Mr. L:my.(Pittsburgh Pirates) (REGRET) .. . .. SHOEMAKER, Mr. William (Willie) (Jockey) . . . . SILLS, Miss Beverly (Mrs. Peter n·. Greenough) (Opera Singer) . , . . :::-·....::::===:::::=Sit~ATRX~ M'~:-Fral1k (A~t·Or:Singer) ...... - ...-- .. , ... .~ ',-' ", '.: _ .. .- ..... __...SINGER, Mr. BiU (Los Angeles Dodgers) ...... :.. -_. SISK: Mr:Tommie (San Diego Padres) ."... . '. _.':_~"'"" SKELTON, Mr. Red (Comedian) '. . I SKINNER, Mr. Bob {Philadelphia PhilIies}
-.-:.-..-...... =.;;... SLAYTON, Mr. Donald K. (Astronaut) .: :.: .:' . ',,' ~ .' i '. . SMITH, Mr. Earl (Kansas City Royals) ...... : " ~~---SMITH."Mr:-Mayo {DctroiiTigers).------ -.' :..----:. : SMITH, Mr. Reggie (Boston Red Sox) ..... _ ,.~. --.-- SMrffl,-Mr'~'Stal~ (i968 D;vi~ Cup Team playe~) ' .. -~ SMITH, Mr. Talbot M. (Houston Astros) . SOLUM, Mr. John (Flutist) . ~ SORIANO, Mr. Dewey (Seattie Pilots) . . -..-··_·_...... ,·'":·SORiANO·;·Mr. Mix (St:"attlc'Pilotsf" --_.. .".- ...... -. STACK, Mr. Robert (Actor) STAFFORD, Co1. Thomas P. (Astronaut) STAUB, Mr. Daniel (Montreal Expos) STERN, Mr. Isaac (Violinist) \. STEWART, Mr. James (Actor) STOKOWSKI, Mr. Leopold (Orchestra Conductor) . STONEHAM, Mr. Horace C. (San Francisco Giants) ~TOTTLEMYRE, Mr. Mel (N.Y. Yankees) STOUFFER, Mr. James (Cleveland Indians) STRA VINSKY, Mr. Igor F. (Composer) (REGRET) SULLIVAN, Mr. Ed\vard ("Ed") (TV personality) (REGRET) SULLIVAN, Mr. Haywood C. (Boston Red Sox) SWIGERT, Mr. John L. (Astronaut) SZMANT, Miss Aline (Aquanaut - TEKTITE II experiment) TALLIS, Mr. Cedric (Kansas City Royals) TAUROG, Mr. Norman (!\iotioll Picture Director) TAYLOR, Mr. Billy (Musician - piano) TEICHER, Mr. Louis (Pianist - Ferrante & Teicher) I -...;. . - TERRY, Mr. Clark (Mucician - trumpet) .. THOMAS, Mr. Danny (Actor - TV Entertainer) . (REGRET) THOMAs, Mr. Lowell (Author, Radio & TV Commentator) (REGRET) . THORNTON, Dr. William E. (Astronaut) TRUE, Dr. Renate Schlenz (Aquanaut - TEKTITE II experiment) .UGGAMS, Miss Leslie (Mrs. Grahame Pratt) (REGRET) , . VALLEE, Mr. Rudy (Singer, Actor) VOLMAN, Mr. Mark ("The Turtles") WADSWORTH, Mr. Charles (Pianist) WALKER, Mr. Harry (Houston Astros) .. WALSH, Mr. Dick (California Angels) WATTS, Mr. Andre M. (Pianist) WAYNE,lvh.John (Actor) .. _. __ ._.-:..__.....:.:.._.•_____ ..____.___ ..:....:.__... " ... __.. _____ .... WEAVER, Mr. Earl (Balitmore Orioles) . . • WEBSTPR, Mr. Lorne (Montreal Expos). . WEITZ, Cmdr. Paul J. (Astronaut) . --.. -- '.. ---.---'-'-.--.--~.. -----. -.';-- ...----- WHITE, CoL Robert (X-IS test pilot) '. . WHITE, Mr. Roy (N.Y. Yankees) _ ....._.... ;.~< .... _ .. ,~ .~.~ _ ... __ t_:__..... _ ~ .... :~ .... _ .," •• :.~ ___.:"' _ WHI1TEMORE, Mr. Arthur (Pianist) WILLIAMS, Mr. Dick (Boston Red Sox) (REGRET) , , WILLIAMS, Mr. Joseph (Joe) (Vocalist) WILLIAMS, Mr. Otis ("The Temptations") ..-:--~ WILLIAMS; Mr':PauIT'The Temptations")------.,----- WILLIAMS, 1\1r. Roger (Pianist) ...... ;...... ", .. WILLIAMSON, Mr. Nicol (Actor) .._ ..._- --..~.-~~---...-.•..-:-.."..•~ '--"".~---~'-~" '.- '.-"" . WILLSON, Mr. Meredith (Musical Director - Composer) .. , ... WINTERS. Mr. Jonathan (Actor) . '.. \VISE. Mr. Rick (Phila. Phi11ies) (REGRET) -.-": ;.-.,.. WOODWARD, Mr. William- (Cincinnati Reds) (REGRETO"" c...... -r------...:...... ". WORDEN, Maj. Alfred M. (Astronaut) I WRIGLEY, Mr. Philip K. (Chicago Cubs) (REGRET)' .\. WYETH, Mr; Andrew (Artist) \ WYMAN, Miss Jane (Actress) I YASTRZEMSKI, Mr. Carl (Boston Red Sox) (REGRET) YAWK.E.Y, Mr. Thomas A. (Boston Red Sox) (REGRET) YOUNG. Cmdr. John W. (Astornaut) YOUNG, Mr. Robert (Act~r) ZIMBALIST, Mr. Efrem, Jr. (Actor) '-7a,6---e-
AARON, Hank- pro McCORMICK, Patricia ?
ARCARO, Eddie- pro McRAE, Bennie T. pro
BANKS, Ernie- pro MILLS, Bill- pro
BASILIO, Carmen- ? MUNCEY, Bill- pro
BENCH, Johnny ? NICKLAUS, Jack- pro
CASPER, Billy- pro KRAMER, Jack- pro
DiMAGGIO, Joe- pro O'BRIEN, Parry, Jr. pro
FLEMING, Peggy- maybe PALMER, Arnold- .pro
FRAZIER, Joe- pro ROBINSON, Brooks- pro
fl GAITHER, A. S. "Jake - pro SCHOLLANDER, Don- pro
HAVLICEK, John J. ? SHOEMAKER, William Lee- pro
HAYES, W. W. "Woody'l- pro STARR, Bart- pro
HOFFMAN, Bob ? SWOBODA, Ron ?
HOGAN, Ben- pro TARKENTON, Francis- pro
KALINE, Al- pro TINGELHOFF, Mick- pro
KEMP, Jack F. pro TOOMEY, William A. - maybe
KIDD, Billy ? TREVINO, Lee- pro
KING, Billie J ean- pro TWYMAN, Jack- pro
LAUGHTER, Robert Cy- pro VAN ALEN, James H. - maybe
LA QUORI, Martin ? VARIPAPA, Andy- pro
MacPHAIL, L. S. "Larry"- pro WILLIAMS, Torruny ?
MATTE, Tom- pro
'-m-' I. Race Car Drivers
a) Andy G r anatelli
c) Richard L. Petty
d) Mark Donahue
e) Peter Revson
f) Donnie and Bobbie Allison (South)
g) Roger Penskie (owner, ex-driver)
h) Jackie Stewart (Scotland - living in Switzerland- a multi millionaire, has offered to help the President in any capacity,. one of the most prominent international drivers)
i) Al and Bobby Unser (both Indianapolis 500 winners)
j) Graham Hill (Indianapolis 500 winner)
k} Dan Gurney (broad appeal in California)
1) A. J. Foyt (strong Texas supporter)
II. Baseball
a) Charlie Finley- Oakland Athletics
b) Jim Palmer (20 game winner with the Baltimore Orioles- can bring in the other three 20- game winner s of the Orioles)
c) Vida Blue
d) Carl Yastrzemski
e) Mickey Lolich -2
f) Harmon Killebrew
g) Reggie Jackson- Oakland Athletics
h) Ted Williams
i) Walter O'Malley. (owner of the Los Angeles Dodgers)
Ill. Football
a) John Mackie (all-pro, Baltimore Colts)
b) Bill Curry (all-pro, Baltimore Colts)
c) Nick Buonconti (all-pro, Miami Dolphins; strong Italian appeal)
d) Wellington Mara (owner, New York Giants
e) Mrs. Vince Lombardi
f) John Mecorn (owner, New Orleans Saints; attended race car reception)
g) Bob Hyland (guard, New York Giants)
h) Peter Gogolak- (New York Giants)
i) Carl Lockhart (defensive caption, New York Giants- Black)
j) Ron Johnson (top running back of the New York Giants)
k) Billy Sullivan (owner of the New England Patriots)
1) Art Rooney (owner of the Pittsburg Steelers)
IV. Basketball
a) Jerry West (Los Angeles Lakers
b) Pete Maravich (Atlanta Hawks)
c) John Haulicek (Boston Celtics) , '. MEMORANDUM - .' THE WHITE HOUSE
WASJlIHOrON Septem.ber 2, 1971
MEMORANDY"M TO DWIGHT CHAPIN ') jALEX nUTTERFIEJ:D
FROM: CON/TlA!?CE STUART SUBJECT..:~Proposal for an Evening at the White House "Salute to Youth" This evening would be the usual forrnat of one hour of entertainment followed by food, chalnpagne and dancing. The entcrtainrnent would showcase several young individual OT group perforn1crs.
:performers would include:
- The Mike Curb Congregation (see attached memo) - The Carpenters (brother and sister ...... -ho have rnany hit records and a la rge following among young people) - The Part.ridge Family (from television fan1e, they also have some hit records)
This show could be packaged and ti~d together with an MC -- either a yOU11g comedian or a well-established MC.
In lieu of the I8-year old vote, docs this appeal to anyone?
cc: Dick Moore· ) Henry Cashen Lucy Winche ster
.. .,. :-. '.
I · .
100 UNIVERSAL CITY PLAZA UNIVERSAL CITY, CALIFORNIA 91608
EXI;CUTIVI; OFFICES August 23, 1971
Miss Penny Adams The White House Washington, D. c. 20500 Dear Penny:
I think I should pass on to you that the carpenters, the partridge Family and Con\vay TVli tty vlOuld be glad to do something at the \'1hite House. As you know, their availability is very much a problem in making sure that these talents -are possible.
~tike 14aitland, v/ho is President of our record companies had pursued this for me. We have been talking about a new kind of Hollywood coordina-ting committee and I understand that we will be hearing about that from, or will be getting ·together ''lith Rumsfeld. I under stand Dick Moore will also be involved.
I just wanted to be sure that your follow-up folder still held these names and you were undoubtedly waiting some word from us as to some further interest. Outside of the original inquiry "Ie have not discussed these names further. j - ;1 Sincerely, Ii {J} II ~ I l!. . Taft B. Schre~ber TBS/k V < ". ME~10RANDU:l\.f " THE WHITE HOUSE
WASUllHlTON
June 21, 1971 10:15 a. m.
\. '.
MEMORANDUM FOR: HENRY CASHEN
FROM: DWIGHT L. CHAPIN
SUBJECT: Mike Curb Congregation
There's a new singint; group called the Mike Curb Congregation. They are climbing fast as one of the favorites among the young people. Out in Indiana the other day, I hear.d Mike Curb himself doing a recruiting advertiselUl2:ut for the Air Force. Perhaps we should che ck into Curb as quickly as pos sible and see if he is somebody we want to get on our celebrity list and perhaps recommend for an Evening at the White House.
cc: ~lmie Stuart Lucy Winchester
. .
",...... ~,
\ etob r 25, 1971
PO s H. DE
GORD ~ CHAi'l su .meT, Peter D
Cliff 116 r e that you ith Peter D i1 for ten nut Oeto r 26 leo D il Y abo d d giv b ie, ceurat chinq order for hi 19 dv rti ing Dir ctor for th C ai 11 r f 1 th t quick r cap of the 196 "st e and 9 neral guideline for 1972 Qu1d be v ry valuabl. 0 tal ing point h v P d.
--- et rning (0 11ay 1 Tue day a ternoon). --- et ting 1 r, with the ttorn y Cen r 1 pr Bent ___Forg t tinge
GS:elr
.__._.. October 22, 1911
ME ORANDUM OR H.
RO : GORDO
SUBJEC I Kemp'
On Octo , Jac ( - Y) 8 till 'hedgin' and twa fling' on hi co tment to th Pre ident to de~ I p a Ii t of blac bUl play r • publio supporters of t e Presi. nt."
o y, John ideck r and on con irmed that Ke c ot dellv r on this co nt. You y t to info Pr ld t.
Ho ever, enry Ca , John ideck r and b Brown have en a ked to deve op uch list, if 0& ibl •
Colson mp h 9 agr ork wit.h otll r paign g in t. Cronkit ' t t nothing- to it.h th bull e. It
0110 -up will det rmin ,~h th r K p d livers on with Colo.
GS:elr
------. ,. ._ ------,,------ dminietr tive1y Confid nti 1
October 20, 1 71
Dm OR:
FR GORDON STRACHAN : rity and
ree d G llup pul rit figur , C conduct popularity and tri 1 h toll not b e can ucted or th China d 0900 tr P announce nt omic progr The n opularity • ries that ity of f elingW and n hy di approv H hould
s th
o as fourth re ,
How v r, th r ar r loth r pos ibl are th t could be ub titut for ri 1 he t qu stion •
You su99 nditur should b willing to
rry Higby ugg te th t we pro th r I tiv trength of -2
d Connally Vice Pr d thi 99 r 27 hieh indic i90Y also
• o th eaple f 1
valuabl to conduct poll r r action "to th ie t
to r a r 1 ase d. standard full 300 1 ck 1 v 1 of y t 1 t ad 0 to q9
In \1! S ion ut ot ,
of th. dditional g can on1 b add if of th trial h at c dro d. ndationl
i op and tri 11 be r 23 o th t ill be 25. Approv Oi approv ------~------nt------______------______--_____
GS:lm 10/20/71
Suggested Questions for Trial Heat Poll
1. Do you approve or disapprove of the way Richard Nixon is handling his job as President?
If Approve on Question #1 Ask Question #2:
2. Do you approve very strongly or not so strongly?
If Disapprove on Question #1 Ask Questions #3 and #4:
3. Do you disapprove very strongly or not so strongly?
4. Why do you disapprove of the way Presidnet Nixon is handling his job? What specifically don't you like?
5. Now I am going to read you the names of some people in public life. I'd like you to tell me how much you know about each of them. First, take Spiro Agnew -- do you know quite a lot about him, a little about him, practically nothing about him, or have you never heard of him? Next, take______
(Read each persons name in order and repeat the rating categories as necessary.) Here is the list of individuals in alphabetical order about whom the familiarity question is being asked -- Spiro Agnew, Shirley Chisholm, Fred Harris,
Hubert Humphrey, Edward Kennedy, John Lindsay, Eugene McCarthy,
George McGovern, Edmund Muskie, Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan,
Nelson Rockefeller, George Wallace. -2
Ask Question #6 only about those people the respondent has heard of:
6. Now I am going to read you the names of those people you have heard of. I'd like you to tell me how favorable or unfavorable your opinion is of each person. First, take
(the name of the first person on the list that the respondent has heard of) -- is your opinion of him . very favorable, fairly favorable, not very favorable, or very unfavorable? (Read names in order and repeat the rating categories as necessary.)
SET I
7a. In 1972 there will be another Presidential election. If this election were being held today and the candidates were
Richard Nixon and Edmund Muskie which one would you vote for?
If Neither or Undecided on#7a You Ask the Following:
7b, Would you say that you lean more twoard Richard Nixon or more toward Edmund Muskie?
7c. Now suppose the candidates were Richard Nixon, Edmund
Muskie, and George Wallace as a thrid party candidate. Which one would you vote for?
If None or Undecided on #7c You Ask:
7d. Would you say that you lean more toward Richard Nixon, more toward Edmund Muskie, or more toward George Wallace? -3
7e. Now suppose the candidates were Richard Nixon, Edmund
Muskie, George Wallace as a third party candidate, and
Eugene McCarthy as a fourth party candidate. Which one would you vote for?
If None or Undecided on Question #7e You Ask:
7f. Would you say that you lean more toward Richard Nixon, more toward Edmund Muskie, more toward George Wallace, or more toward Eugene McCarthy?
7g. Now suppose the candidates were Richard Nixon, Edmund
Muskie, George Wallace as a thrid party candidate, and
Shirley Chisholm as a fourth party candidate. Which one would you vote for?
If None or Undecided on Question #7g You Ask:
7h. Would you say that you lean more toward Richard Nixon, more toward George Wallace, or more toward Shirley Chisholm?
The #7a-h set above would be asked for Humphrey, Kennedy, and
McGovern. · . -~- Alternate Suggested Questions
Defense Questions - Haldeman Suggestion Do you favor increasing, decreasing, or keeping defense spending where it is now? (If increasing) Suppose an increase in defense spending meant a decrease in spending on education, pollution control and health, would you still want to increase defense spending or not? (If decreasing) Suppose a decrease in defense spending meant that U.S. military capability would fall behind that of the Russians, would you still want a decrease in defense spending, or not? (Ask everyone) If the choice in the federal budget is spending funds for housing, welfare, and other assistance to people at the cost of reducing the United States to a second position behind the Soviet Union, would you favor or oppose these programs?
Roper Issue Question - Higby Suggestion Do you feel that things in this country are generally going in the right direction today or do you feel that things have pretty seriously gotten off on the wrong track? Right Wrong N.O. O-Sep 7-8, 1971 27 64 -9
, {If wrong track} Why do you feel things in this country have gotten on the wrong track? Anything else? -5- '.
Benham Recommendation on Intensity of Presidential Approval 2. "How strongly do you feel about that -- very strongly, 'fairly strongly or not so strong or , .' no opinion?"
Television - Presidential Apnearances - Chapin Suggestio~
Do you believe, the President appears on televisio:-. ,too often, not ofi;:en,enough, qr just about right?
Wny do you watch the President on t.elevisicr.?
, , Black V? - Safire Suggestion , -Would you vote against your preferred candidate for . , President if his Vice Presidential running mate were black?
DO you agree or disagree with this statement -- "a qualified black Vice, Presidential candidate cannot be electec in 1972.11
,r " I tr 'v y C d
Cetob ZO, 971
H. LD.I:.",,~.I'l
GO D N T:
t
J b the
That p • rov______rov______ia Comm nt------.....", ...... t morn....""...... tur to et r
GS:lm in trat.1v 1 C f1 t1 1
t.o r 20, 1 71
c
t
you. ini tr tiv ly onfid ntial Ooto r 18, 1971 H.
: GO
SU JECT:
Co1eon is enaour 9in9 roo e in his e fort to h ricia Cox ttend is fund rai er in ton, ass cllu tt on October th 26th. u1d it t the h ad tab1 ith S nator Brook prob ly be a ked to ay a few ords on his
The question i8 Tr1ci and d Cox should tt nd the S nator rook rai r. ----Y , both attend. --- 0, n ith r att •
______~Other
GS:lm Admdni tr t1v ly Confid ntia1 October 13, 1971
MEl':r.J'~.L'I H.
RO : GO TRAC
UBJ eTa
arry D nt c 11 d ayin that Juli Ei nho r cant ct d hi about dOing 1 ,000 fund r ising event in J ck onville, lorid. 0 nt doe not know th dat but baliev 8 it 1 or r • Dent and I are under th ion that Jul! i enhow r not to do "politic 1 D nt con id rs fund rai r "do ly p lit cal •
I 0 int rested in wh t politic 1 ev nt att nd. Commander Lar on dvi d her th t tt nd any politic 1 t if he r d Fi ldinq n John 0 ice i
Th qu tion i ther Julie and D vid r are to att nd th Jack anv lIe, lorid fund r r. , t.t nd.
0, not attend, Th ' i nhow r do not ttend ------~" olitic I vent p. at ler ----~~------~------
GS:lm ______.~--~----~------~~~------~·~~2--'~----~~'-
dministrativ ly Confi ntial Octo r 12 , 1 71
FO : GO
SUBJ C. Telephon r 7
On October 7 Finoh call d au to ask about the t tu of a 1l1n9 r ly 1n Californi b cue inch want d to inform Fir tone.
ttorn y want to ove pcB !hIe. copy
at you uld get to th an an.w r.
Th qu st10n 1 h ther you rea ttorn y General, ettl d th qu tion about t.h and info d inch. ------_...... _-y , proj ct co. let ------0, awaiting r Ideman ction ______Forg t proj ct
GS:lm rl::4e President does wan'c to move a~~ead on the California mail
as soon as possible.
;: ._ .,~ ~. R~" _ ~ ...... J"".._,",
Labor Day. He doesn 1 t. feel we sho"clla. delay any :'0nger 0;.'1 t~~.is.
HRH 9/2/71 Ootoh 7, 1 71
IAL
MO DU FORs H. PRO •
SUBJEC :
You k dditional inform tion about th political loy Ity ot c o· 111.
t ieb r o· e lly i a r ist r d
In ddition, the nti-,ixon attitud 0 of ell, Rich illy's loy It ahoney, the ok d O' illy ner 1 oods. ter Pos ron, ay that o· illy i n ..
o FBI or C ultield ch c ha be n do illy.
qruder d with ary l1A nd aign uv rti inq Dir ctor e net resUlt is loyal and h s t to se o·
endation:
- t you int rvi w Peter ail I on Octo r 11, Bob Te t r on Octo r 12 and ichard O' e 11y on Octob r 13. pprov ______----__ 01sa prov Co ent GS:elr Octo r 6, 1971
~rvELY CO TIAL ----~------~------ORz H. R. IiALDl!o
F GORDO
SUB CT. ~~ai~ Re e reh
P ter Flanigan, n of th >olling Co puter and e reh Ta k Fore, prel' in ry pI n to the Attorney Gan r 1. H not read ~t t, but plan on dl eu s' ng it with you coor lng to grud r. • 1anig might lobe a ked to join the discus ion.
It lpful t h ghlight the xcellent staff work done r cruit , ob Marik:
1) Campaign ftorts will be concentrat d on target voter d ticket- plitter •
2) organizational atruotur s in I 68 i n ed xc pt that b Teter of OR uld e th con ultant replacinq Derq the contact b tw en the c aign manage nt and the 11ing v ndors, which oul b cho en g ographlcally. 3) h plan r comm nds a eri tudie s1 ilar to tho e conducted in 1968~ th a a eline study in over u ing a 15 y tat sampl illed out" to eorrespon with n ional urvey. P nel fro thi b lin study will u d or three ub nt urve conduct t r the pr ri a, £t convention, an during the height of t ign.
) addition of a t 1 phone-in tant-r e reh c p ility conduct d by 0 C uld ring the total polling cost to $ 3,000. 5) uthority for an addition I $50,000 is sought to d ~ 10 xperim nt 1 polling plan including propo 1 for "altitude eg ntation." -~-
6) qu te tba
7) Th th can
) Simul d1acusse wit th fin 1 1 t 25-50,000 b pro rsion.
GS:elr Gctob r 6, 1971
'0 H. R. HALO
FROM:: GORDO
SU CT: lack Athletes
Jack mp i "hedging" and 'affB.ng on i corom'tment to tb Pre id nt to de 10 Ii t of 1 ok b 11 pI y rs s ublic upport r of t d nt.
Bill nd ght to ob in the Ii t from . p every third d y idecker has tech of p eoh teri 1 , tc.), but Nideck rill persist and
9 to e in Colon' d nough to re ourc sy t at Pr eident i til be rtha itch 11 oelebriti
The n t r 8u1t is th 1d cker 9 the list fro If he d , rill from 17 1.
GS : elr
------~ octo r 6, 1 71
MEiMOJRruIDUM OR; H. • HALD
FROM: ORDO~ SlRAC
SU c
i ent D nt t would ria of
D an monitor ts for th
the Young Republican Board. tlonl hat th 1r sid nt ace pt th invit tion to a r 'of th Younq public n tion 1 visory ar. rry D_nt houl raft th lett of ccept nc for the ident. pprov ______Disap rove c
GS:elr October 5, 1971
• R. ALD
F 0 : SUBJECT: nning Group
Th att eh d etten Pa r uggest politic 1 planning grau of ar, Dent, Buchanan, arment, um f Id, and inch. our point c to indt
Tbettorney Gener hould be group by ou he ill 1 arn out t me oon via the inch new urn f Id disclo ure talking per i att 2) Ch pin should prob bly b use of his erienee and re ponsibility to i ent political" d c1 ion r garding tra. 1, TV, or u e 0 nt' tim. 3) There hould be ct &nag rot k not eeting nd up. I QuId e1eome th but others consider include Ch pin group for dly c nc rn on 1nv Ive 80 much lned i n r n • The fir tin9 could be h 1d next IDnd y, Octob r II, 1 t in th fternoon n 11 th P rticipant ill in h1ngton.
eting or Octo er 11 t 5 p.m. ---Re chedul m ting ___Ot r
GS:elr Magruder has asked the Attorney General for authority to establish a "middle level strategy group i! of Cliff Miller r Ha.rry Flemming, Harry Dent, Jeb Magruder and Dwight Chapin with Bob Marik as the project manager. No meetings are scheduled but eventually the group would report to the Attorney General through Magruder. ! ACTION PAPER
We need to set up a political planning group con sisting of Sears, Dent, Buchanan, and Len Garment the original group. They should be gathered at the
President's request. They would be good for general input. Finch and Rumsfeld should be included in the meetings.
HRH 10/4/71 They '!;vould he usco. fer II general input. It
rr;:e fi:':st meeting is ~c~edt11ccl for Octo!.)cr 11.
7]::11ess t:"'!e Meetings beco:rr;c 8u.rprisinqly p:::.:-oductive,
"t:1C:::-C soens to be little rcaSO!1 for either you or
- ~. -:""1 eto r 5, 1 71 j H.
C 0
SUBJECT.
You at th r 1nt r,
erve our
ad ha in, nt1y u -e nd would r andC
Th ichard O'R .Y. in, G fro
grud r a 8ch Q' r 13. Ch pin 0' I 0' illy· not r onality or arra • ch dule O' illy to et H ld n Octo r 13. ----Soh dul o· eilly to e t aId m n 0 e oth r date. _____ orqet H ld an intervie of O' illy ----Oth r ---_ .... -
GS:elr Octoh r 5, 1 71
o H.
GORDO ST CH su t qpinion e e reh Poll of Alabam
k d ry of t e ~~OR poll of labam conducted under the dir etio of llison r av n to 9 vinton Blount to Run for the U•• Senate. Ev n t th materi 1 on Blount' c ndidacy t re ulta int r ut t ehnical we ne t doubt on th poll' accuracy
1) Ithough 805 r on 1 int rvi w ults ith a at ti tic 1 rror of + 3.5 I an ind r of cr t ballot a in1 bred ith r ub titute for th nt rvi w ; 2) Only 6 61 1 -24 ear old intarvi w t conclu ion ithout noting th t aecur cy lev 1 would n :!: 7-12 , 3) If any w 19hting" roc s re used to ur ccuracy of th sample ther i no di cu ion of the proce • Only cr d Wv rifi eat on- y te th t c par s k own voting r suIt from 1968 ith the 01 i d voti 9 h vior of the r ond nt is mentioned; 4) The report cont in tnt rnally contr dietory tate ntal
S) Th re ondent refuled r ho suoces ful th int r vie rs ult to other ouestlon •
Sub tantiv re ult of int de:
1) In eith r two-w y ( ixon- all co) or three-w y trial h t t r sident 10 Al b but not by uch (2.1 if ixon VB. allaee~ 2.7 , 6.8 and if ixon v. u kie, H phrey or r nnedy r ctively I with llao thir party candid t • 2) In tri 1 he OR doe not prob ho b nefit fro Ilao
3) 'l'h 0 n-end and oamp rat!v position efor nd during .!xon' r sidency indic te that 20 of tho who disapprov of the Pr ident ntion h -is not orking h rd nough," y t only 11.2 ention bu sing ouree of disspprov 1.
4) lab r tho ocial i us fir t, Vi tn econd, th conomy third and enviro nt fourth.
GS:e1r cto r , 1971
INISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL
RAND .• H. R •
RO• • GORDO ST
SUBJECT I tion
to invite t t th or r.
Chapin that th current plan i for the Pre i nt to addr th New Yor Dinn r t 8:00 p •• , then proc d to Chic go and po ibly rain ov r night. ---R j ct ulcahy' s invitation through Eleanor lilli '1 Ace pt ule y's invitation for both you and r. --....., IIald nl ----Accept ulcahy·. invitation only for your 81f1 ---Oth r
GS : elr October 4, 1971
U FOR: u. • tlALl)"~
GORDOl STRACHAl
SUBJEC • t the -Election
S 1 ri t the Co itte for th R - .1 etten of t r sident are·
r $38,500 1 inq 18, 00 (for a1f ti ) 25,000 20,000 22,000 10,000 32,500 31,000 28,000
St f who ililb going on the p roll in th n ar future include: it au er 32,0001 Al K upin n 25,000 L rry Goldb rq 32,000 c tain taff xp n e accounts. a di cretionary u e to
through
ill b obtain d oon. h 1th nt eorr pond with the it QUB St nt r tir ment b .efits.
S non- t ff alarie of not are:
J oberts ( $14,00 ( gruder' seer tary) 2
a yn Dann 16,500 loan's or t ry) Do1ore U 1 .000 ing' seer tary)
cretarial 8 1arie begin t .500 and Boua ecretarial 1 rl t 1701 ar 52,000, on , to.
ove infor of a rud r' You ree ctanc ing to reI t 0 rln •
GS;elr