richard nixon presidential library contested materials ... · cannot favor recognition of red china...
TRANSCRIPT
Richard Nixon Presidential Library
Contested Materials Collection
Folder List
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 12221971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Richard V Allen
RE Lawrence J Meisel the Right Wing and
National Security 1 pg
Campaign
12 16 12201971 Memo From Richard V Allen to the Attorney
General and Haldeman RE The campaign
and emerging support for Lawrence J
Meisel 1 pg
Campaign
12 16 12201971 Memo From Lawrence Meisel to Dick RE
Message that reads This is the final draft of
the letter that will be sent to 200000
Republicans 1 pg
Domestic Policy
12 16 Letter From the Co-Chairmen-Republicans for
Victory in 1972 to the Republican
Contributors RE An outline of Nixons
plaforms promises and contributions to
America and a need for monetary support
from his Republican supporters 4 pgs
Campaign
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 1 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 12101971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder and
Ken Rietz RE The Campus Opinion Poll
and the results showing that Muskie is ahead
by a rather large margin 3 pgs
Campaign
12 16 1211971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Harry Dent and Pat
Buchanan RE Books on the 1948 election
and their usefulness for the upcoming
Strategy Group Meetings 1 pg
Campaign
12 16 12311971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to John D
Ehrlichman RE The Presidential Papers and
Estate Plan for Eisenhowers Gettysburg
property 2 pgs
Domestic Policy
12 16 12171971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Follow-up RE
Message that states On January 3rd check
with Rose Mary Delamarco at Mudge Rose
1 pg
White House Staff
12 16 12161971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Harry Flemming
RE The need for young sharp and
individuals under 30 who could serve on
Nixons State Committees 1 pg
Domestic Policy
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 2 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 12101971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Harry Flemming
RE An updated version of the June 25
memo concerning the date for filing as a
candidate 1 pg
White House Staff
12 16 1261971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Follow-up RE
The check-in with Bob Tweeter concerning
the three primary state polls on December
26 1 pg
Campaign
12 16 1231971 Letter From Gordon Strachan to Michael Ferguson
RE The delay in sending out a copy of Mr
Higbys marriage license as well as his
daughters birth certificate 1 pg
Domestic Policy
12 16 12291971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Larry Higby RE
The Campaign Committees Access to Roy
Moreys Memorandum on Catholics 1 pg
Domestic Policy
12 16 11301971 Letter From Gordon Strachan to Ricardo L
Martinez Hauradou RE Appreciation for
Mr Hauradous offer to contribute to Nixons
campaign for re-election 1 pg
White House Staff
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 3 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 11291971 Letter From Ricardo L Martinez Hauradou to
Haldeman RE Mr Hauradous offering of
his services to President Nixons campaign 1
pg
Campaign
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 4 of 4
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection Box Humber
Folder
Document
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H R Haldeman 235
Strachan Chron A-L December 1971
Disposition Return PrivatePolitical ITAAOItN io ALLfN n lArJIt[MGf J fHEL
Tit ttGU I 6 ANO NATIONAl SECvl1TY 1I1lfl Return PrivatePoliticaLST(ACJUmiddotoJ TO MAClvllflltJ K1poundrz re
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CAii P()~ D PJ 10( 0 lL IlIQ I~I
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Return PrivatePolitical $TRAcfi AN TO hEN T BvCH A-N Aj (c Boo - ~ gt ~J T~E Iqqro ELfcToN 17t+1
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Return PrivatePersonal STKA(fiAj TO JDpound (e~ Pf2fSJf)poundIJTAL rAPrRS Av) EsrAT[ hpt 213171
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Return PrivatePersonalSTitAcHMJ TO FOLLOW uP re ON JANv2Y SRpound) OIflt1( hWITH i1vJpoundMA-~Y UELMMco AI f1uf)ampt Kvu ILl-11
Return PrivatePolitical SrRACI-lAA 10 FLEMM uJG rc tJrxov SItE CoMMlrrcf n
rllbn Retain Open
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Return PrivatePolitical STfltAtHAN TO fLEI1MI1l6 re JUtJE 2-5 1poundMO 1L017
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PRfMARY jArf fous 17r7f
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Return PrivatePersonal ~TRA()IAJ TO HKGVSOJ re I
DEARlotl K[ h~-1gt~ poundct)~E Ttlpound bLAY IN G(rruJ6 TI1pound MAT-fALS bullbullbull Ilhltl
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Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection H R Haldeman Box Humber 235
71
72
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Close Invasion of privacy STRA(HAtJ TO l-UNTSMAN (eli)AVIQ DE(~ ANI) Cl1 ~r- MIi10 h 12 J1-1
Open
Open
PrivatePolitical STRAcHAN TO I-lIGaY (c CAMf4I(rJ CMMITTU Acipound S5 TO Roy MO~~ y~ Mii rlo RA 16 )111 llhq I t I
Open
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PrivatePolitical STI2ACHAlJ TO HAvRAiJOL) (e llFAj( ~1R ~1Vt(A1lcv M~ i-IALIltt-1AN A~pound) ME TO 1ltAAlI-Jv bull 1 10 1-1
Open
A4min18~tily Coafldential Decembe~ 22 1971
RICHARD V ALLEH
PROM I GOlD()N SftampACIWf
8UBJampCl~ Lawrenoa J Mell Tbe It1ltaianJ (~X ~~
CoacemiD9 you _randua of ~r 20 BU9988ti1l9 a tiA cU_ _tbo4a of headlih9 Mr Meibullbulll ane others who ~ this liae ]011 ahould bull ok with Pat 8vcbanan Iluabaaaa i already workin in the area of developing aD appIOpZiate ponbullbull ~ u Who critic the AdlftlnibullbullKioat aaional def_ polioi He would be a valuable addt_ to your aQ9gested eting_
Would you aoattiaue to keep Mr Hal4e1lllll advied of your PI09Z with this 9~up
GSlm
~~10RAiDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GO NFl OENftAl DETERMINED TO FrEAN December 20 1971
ADeJINITn~ TIVT~ lM~ING E 0 l)O~~ lt
t~~ -- 00 ~e ct i C71 fi-102By CLLvrr- bullbull OmiddotCA
mK 1~middot~1) Bate I-(f-fo MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MR H R HALDEMAN
FROM RICHARD V ALLEN ~
SUBJECT Lawrence J Meisel The Right Wing and National Security
As you can see from the attached the campaign of Lawrence J Meisel is beginning to gather steam The draft letter which he has sent to me will according to his note go to 200000 Republicans
He is soliciting funds so as to be able to carry his campaign directly to 30000 Republican Party officials at all levels
While these figures may be exaggerated and Meisels impact not too great may I remind you that there is considerable backwash corning to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and to the Republican National Committee
My recommendation is that a meeting be called promptly to discuss methods of handling Mr Meisel and others who take this line Harry Dent concurs in this recommendation
cc Mr Harry S Dent
euro8NF~
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
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CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
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December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
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December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
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December 16 171
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MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
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cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 12101971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder and
Ken Rietz RE The Campus Opinion Poll
and the results showing that Muskie is ahead
by a rather large margin 3 pgs
Campaign
12 16 1211971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Harry Dent and Pat
Buchanan RE Books on the 1948 election
and their usefulness for the upcoming
Strategy Group Meetings 1 pg
Campaign
12 16 12311971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to John D
Ehrlichman RE The Presidential Papers and
Estate Plan for Eisenhowers Gettysburg
property 2 pgs
Domestic Policy
12 16 12171971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Follow-up RE
Message that states On January 3rd check
with Rose Mary Delamarco at Mudge Rose
1 pg
White House Staff
12 16 12161971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Harry Flemming
RE The need for young sharp and
individuals under 30 who could serve on
Nixons State Committees 1 pg
Domestic Policy
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 2 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 12101971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Harry Flemming
RE An updated version of the June 25
memo concerning the date for filing as a
candidate 1 pg
White House Staff
12 16 1261971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Follow-up RE
The check-in with Bob Tweeter concerning
the three primary state polls on December
26 1 pg
Campaign
12 16 1231971 Letter From Gordon Strachan to Michael Ferguson
RE The delay in sending out a copy of Mr
Higbys marriage license as well as his
daughters birth certificate 1 pg
Domestic Policy
12 16 12291971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Larry Higby RE
The Campaign Committees Access to Roy
Moreys Memorandum on Catholics 1 pg
Domestic Policy
12 16 11301971 Letter From Gordon Strachan to Ricardo L
Martinez Hauradou RE Appreciation for
Mr Hauradous offer to contribute to Nixons
campaign for re-election 1 pg
White House Staff
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 3 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 11291971 Letter From Ricardo L Martinez Hauradou to
Haldeman RE Mr Hauradous offering of
his services to President Nixons campaign 1
pg
Campaign
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 4 of 4
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection Box Humber
Folder
Document
47
48
49
50
51
52
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57
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59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
H R Haldeman 235
Strachan Chron A-L December 1971
Disposition Return PrivatePolitical ITAAOItN io ALLfN n lArJIt[MGf J fHEL
Tit ttGU I 6 ANO NATIONAl SECvl1TY 1I1lfl Return PrivatePoliticaLST(ACJUmiddotoJ TO MAClvllflltJ K1poundrz re
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Return PrivatePolitical $TRAcfi AN TO hEN T BvCH A-N Aj (c Boo - ~ gt ~J T~E Iqqro ELfcToN 17t+1
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Return PrivatePersonal STKA(fiAj TO JDpound (e~ Pf2fSJf)poundIJTAL rAPrRS Av) EsrAT[ hpt 213171
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Return PrivatePersonalSTitAcHMJ TO FOLLOW uP re ON JANv2Y SRpound) OIflt1( hWITH i1vJpoundMA-~Y UELMMco AI f1uf)ampt Kvu ILl-11
Return PrivatePolitical SrRACI-lAA 10 FLEMM uJG rc tJrxov SItE CoMMlrrcf n
rllbn Retain Open
II
Return PrivatePolitical STfltAtHAN TO fLEI1MI1l6 re JUtJE 2-5 1poundMO 1L017
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PRfMARY jArf fous 17r7f
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Return PrivatePersonal ~TRA()IAJ TO HKGVSOJ re I
DEARlotl K[ h~-1gt~ poundct)~E Ttlpound bLAY IN G(rruJ6 TI1pound MAT-fALS bullbullbull Ilhltl
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Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection H R Haldeman Box Humber 235
71
72
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75
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Retain
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Close Invasion of privacy STRA(HAtJ TO l-UNTSMAN (eli)AVIQ DE(~ ANI) Cl1 ~r- MIi10 h 12 J1-1
Open
Open
PrivatePolitical STRAcHAN TO I-lIGaY (c CAMf4I(rJ CMMITTU Acipound S5 TO Roy MO~~ y~ Mii rlo RA 16 )111 llhq I t I
Open
Open
Open
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PrivatePolitical STI2ACHAlJ TO HAvRAiJOL) (e llFAj( ~1R ~1Vt(A1lcv M~ i-IALIltt-1AN A~pound) ME TO 1ltAAlI-Jv bull 1 10 1-1
Open
A4min18~tily Coafldential Decembe~ 22 1971
RICHARD V ALLEH
PROM I GOlD()N SftampACIWf
8UBJampCl~ Lawrenoa J Mell Tbe It1ltaianJ (~X ~~
CoacemiD9 you _randua of ~r 20 BU9988ti1l9 a tiA cU_ _tbo4a of headlih9 Mr Meibullbulll ane others who ~ this liae ]011 ahould bull ok with Pat 8vcbanan Iluabaaaa i already workin in the area of developing aD appIOpZiate ponbullbull ~ u Who critic the AdlftlnibullbullKioat aaional def_ polioi He would be a valuable addt_ to your aQ9gested eting_
Would you aoattiaue to keep Mr Hal4e1lllll advied of your PI09Z with this 9~up
GSlm
~~10RAiDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GO NFl OENftAl DETERMINED TO FrEAN December 20 1971
ADeJINITn~ TIVT~ lM~ING E 0 l)O~~ lt
t~~ -- 00 ~e ct i C71 fi-102By CLLvrr- bullbull OmiddotCA
mK 1~middot~1) Bate I-(f-fo MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MR H R HALDEMAN
FROM RICHARD V ALLEN ~
SUBJECT Lawrence J Meisel The Right Wing and National Security
As you can see from the attached the campaign of Lawrence J Meisel is beginning to gather steam The draft letter which he has sent to me will according to his note go to 200000 Republicans
He is soliciting funds so as to be able to carry his campaign directly to 30000 Republican Party officials at all levels
While these figures may be exaggerated and Meisels impact not too great may I remind you that there is considerable backwash corning to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and to the Republican National Committee
My recommendation is that a meeting be called promptly to discuss methods of handling Mr Meisel and others who take this line Harry Dent concurs in this recommendation
cc Mr Harry S Dent
euro8NF~
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
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GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
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December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
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Rb_Jt you
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Deann_1 10 11
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GODDOIi HDCBaII
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MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
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cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 12101971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Harry Flemming
RE An updated version of the June 25
memo concerning the date for filing as a
candidate 1 pg
White House Staff
12 16 1261971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Follow-up RE
The check-in with Bob Tweeter concerning
the three primary state polls on December
26 1 pg
Campaign
12 16 1231971 Letter From Gordon Strachan to Michael Ferguson
RE The delay in sending out a copy of Mr
Higbys marriage license as well as his
daughters birth certificate 1 pg
Domestic Policy
12 16 12291971 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Larry Higby RE
The Campaign Committees Access to Roy
Moreys Memorandum on Catholics 1 pg
Domestic Policy
12 16 11301971 Letter From Gordon Strachan to Ricardo L
Martinez Hauradou RE Appreciation for
Mr Hauradous offer to contribute to Nixons
campaign for re-election 1 pg
White House Staff
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 3 of 4
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 11291971 Letter From Ricardo L Martinez Hauradou to
Haldeman RE Mr Hauradous offering of
his services to President Nixons campaign 1
pg
Campaign
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 4 of 4
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection Box Humber
Folder
Document
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
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57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
H R Haldeman 235
Strachan Chron A-L December 1971
Disposition Return PrivatePolitical ITAAOItN io ALLfN n lArJIt[MGf J fHEL
Tit ttGU I 6 ANO NATIONAl SECvl1TY 1I1lfl Return PrivatePoliticaLST(ACJUmiddotoJ TO MAClvllflltJ K1poundrz re
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CAii P()~ D PJ 10( 0 lL IlIQ I~I
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Return PrivatePolitical $TRAcfi AN TO hEN T BvCH A-N Aj (c Boo - ~ gt ~J T~E Iqqro ELfcToN 17t+1
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Return PrivatePersonal STKA(fiAj TO JDpound (e~ Pf2fSJf)poundIJTAL rAPrRS Av) EsrAT[ hpt 213171
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Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection H R Haldeman Box Humber 235
71
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Close Invasion of privacy STRA(HAtJ TO l-UNTSMAN (eli)AVIQ DE(~ ANI) Cl1 ~r- MIi10 h 12 J1-1
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PrivatePolitical STRAcHAN TO I-lIGaY (c CAMf4I(rJ CMMITTU Acipound S5 TO Roy MO~~ y~ Mii rlo RA 16 )111 llhq I t I
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A4min18~tily Coafldential Decembe~ 22 1971
RICHARD V ALLEH
PROM I GOlD()N SftampACIWf
8UBJampCl~ Lawrenoa J Mell Tbe It1ltaianJ (~X ~~
CoacemiD9 you _randua of ~r 20 BU9988ti1l9 a tiA cU_ _tbo4a of headlih9 Mr Meibullbulll ane others who ~ this liae ]011 ahould bull ok with Pat 8vcbanan Iluabaaaa i already workin in the area of developing aD appIOpZiate ponbullbull ~ u Who critic the AdlftlnibullbullKioat aaional def_ polioi He would be a valuable addt_ to your aQ9gested eting_
Would you aoattiaue to keep Mr Hal4e1lllll advied of your PI09Z with this 9~up
GSlm
~~10RAiDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GO NFl OENftAl DETERMINED TO FrEAN December 20 1971
ADeJINITn~ TIVT~ lM~ING E 0 l)O~~ lt
t~~ -- 00 ~e ct i C71 fi-102By CLLvrr- bullbull OmiddotCA
mK 1~middot~1) Bate I-(f-fo MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MR H R HALDEMAN
FROM RICHARD V ALLEN ~
SUBJECT Lawrence J Meisel The Right Wing and National Security
As you can see from the attached the campaign of Lawrence J Meisel is beginning to gather steam The draft letter which he has sent to me will according to his note go to 200000 Republicans
He is soliciting funds so as to be able to carry his campaign directly to 30000 Republican Party officials at all levels
While these figures may be exaggerated and Meisels impact not too great may I remind you that there is considerable backwash corning to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and to the Republican National Committee
My recommendation is that a meeting be called promptly to discuss methods of handling Mr Meisel and others who take this line Harry Dent concurs in this recommendation
cc Mr Harry S Dent
euro8NF~
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
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GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
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December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
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December 16 171
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MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
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Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject
12 16 11291971 Letter From Ricardo L Martinez Hauradou to
Haldeman RE Mr Hauradous offering of
his services to President Nixons campaign 1
pg
Campaign
Wednesday January 12 2011 Page 4 of 4
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Strachan Chron A-L December 1971
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Return PrivatePersonal STKA(fiAj TO JDpound (e~ Pf2fSJf)poundIJTAL rAPrRS Av) EsrAT[ hpt 213171
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DEARlotl K[ h~-1gt~ poundct)~E Ttlpound bLAY IN G(rruJ6 TI1pound MAT-fALS bullbullbull Ilhltl
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Review on Contested Documents
Collection H R Haldeman Box Humber 235
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Close Invasion of privacy STRA(HAtJ TO l-UNTSMAN (eli)AVIQ DE(~ ANI) Cl1 ~r- MIi10 h 12 J1-1
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PrivatePolitical STRAcHAN TO I-lIGaY (c CAMf4I(rJ CMMITTU Acipound S5 TO Roy MO~~ y~ Mii rlo RA 16 )111 llhq I t I
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PrivatePolitical STI2ACHAlJ TO HAvRAiJOL) (e llFAj( ~1R ~1Vt(A1lcv M~ i-IALIltt-1AN A~pound) ME TO 1ltAAlI-Jv bull 1 10 1-1
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A4min18~tily Coafldential Decembe~ 22 1971
RICHARD V ALLEH
PROM I GOlD()N SftampACIWf
8UBJampCl~ Lawrenoa J Mell Tbe It1ltaianJ (~X ~~
CoacemiD9 you _randua of ~r 20 BU9988ti1l9 a tiA cU_ _tbo4a of headlih9 Mr Meibullbulll ane others who ~ this liae ]011 ahould bull ok with Pat 8vcbanan Iluabaaaa i already workin in the area of developing aD appIOpZiate ponbullbull ~ u Who critic the AdlftlnibullbullKioat aaional def_ polioi He would be a valuable addt_ to your aQ9gested eting_
Would you aoattiaue to keep Mr Hal4e1lllll advied of your PI09Z with this 9~up
GSlm
~~10RAiDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GO NFl OENftAl DETERMINED TO FrEAN December 20 1971
ADeJINITn~ TIVT~ lM~ING E 0 l)O~~ lt
t~~ -- 00 ~e ct i C71 fi-102By CLLvrr- bullbull OmiddotCA
mK 1~middot~1) Bate I-(f-fo MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MR H R HALDEMAN
FROM RICHARD V ALLEN ~
SUBJECT Lawrence J Meisel The Right Wing and National Security
As you can see from the attached the campaign of Lawrence J Meisel is beginning to gather steam The draft letter which he has sent to me will according to his note go to 200000 Republicans
He is soliciting funds so as to be able to carry his campaign directly to 30000 Republican Party officials at all levels
While these figures may be exaggerated and Meisels impact not too great may I remind you that there is considerable backwash corning to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and to the Republican National Committee
My recommendation is that a meeting be called promptly to discuss methods of handling Mr Meisel and others who take this line Harry Dent concurs in this recommendation
cc Mr Harry S Dent
euro8NF~
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
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December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
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Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
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Deo~ I 1971
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klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
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MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
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cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection Box Humber
Folder
Document
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H R Haldeman 235
Strachan Chron A-L December 1971
Disposition Return PrivatePolitical ITAAOItN io ALLfN n lArJIt[MGf J fHEL
Tit ttGU I 6 ANO NATIONAl SECvl1TY 1I1lfl Return PrivatePoliticaLST(ACJUmiddotoJ TO MAClvllflltJ K1poundrz re
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CAii P()~ D PJ 10( 0 lL IlIQ I~I
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Return PrivatePolitical $TRAcfi AN TO hEN T BvCH A-N Aj (c Boo - ~ gt ~J T~E Iqqro ELfcToN 17t+1
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Return PrivatePersonal STKA(fiAj TO JDpound (e~ Pf2fSJf)poundIJTAL rAPrRS Av) EsrAT[ hpt 213171
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Return PrivatePersonalSTitAcHMJ TO FOLLOW uP re ON JANv2Y SRpound) OIflt1( hWITH i1vJpoundMA-~Y UELMMco AI f1uf)ampt Kvu ILl-11
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rllbn Retain Open
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Return PrivatePolitical STfltAtHAN TO fLEI1MI1l6 re JUtJE 2-5 1poundMO 1L017
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Return PrivatePolitical -STKAU4M To FOLlDWUP fc
PRfMARY jArf fous 17r7f
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Return PrivatePersonal ~TRA()IAJ TO HKGVSOJ re I
DEARlotl K[ h~-1gt~ poundct)~E Ttlpound bLAY IN G(rruJ6 TI1pound MAT-fALS bullbullbull Ilhltl
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Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection H R Haldeman Box Humber 235
71
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Close Invasion of privacy STRA(HAtJ TO l-UNTSMAN (eli)AVIQ DE(~ ANI) Cl1 ~r- MIi10 h 12 J1-1
Open
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PrivatePolitical STRAcHAN TO I-lIGaY (c CAMf4I(rJ CMMITTU Acipound S5 TO Roy MO~~ y~ Mii rlo RA 16 )111 llhq I t I
Open
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PrivatePolitical STI2ACHAlJ TO HAvRAiJOL) (e llFAj( ~1R ~1Vt(A1lcv M~ i-IALIltt-1AN A~pound) ME TO 1ltAAlI-Jv bull 1 10 1-1
Open
A4min18~tily Coafldential Decembe~ 22 1971
RICHARD V ALLEH
PROM I GOlD()N SftampACIWf
8UBJampCl~ Lawrenoa J Mell Tbe It1ltaianJ (~X ~~
CoacemiD9 you _randua of ~r 20 BU9988ti1l9 a tiA cU_ _tbo4a of headlih9 Mr Meibullbulll ane others who ~ this liae ]011 ahould bull ok with Pat 8vcbanan Iluabaaaa i already workin in the area of developing aD appIOpZiate ponbullbull ~ u Who critic the AdlftlnibullbullKioat aaional def_ polioi He would be a valuable addt_ to your aQ9gested eting_
Would you aoattiaue to keep Mr Hal4e1lllll advied of your PI09Z with this 9~up
GSlm
~~10RAiDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GO NFl OENftAl DETERMINED TO FrEAN December 20 1971
ADeJINITn~ TIVT~ lM~ING E 0 l)O~~ lt
t~~ -- 00 ~e ct i C71 fi-102By CLLvrr- bullbull OmiddotCA
mK 1~middot~1) Bate I-(f-fo MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MR H R HALDEMAN
FROM RICHARD V ALLEN ~
SUBJECT Lawrence J Meisel The Right Wing and National Security
As you can see from the attached the campaign of Lawrence J Meisel is beginning to gather steam The draft letter which he has sent to me will according to his note go to 200000 Republicans
He is soliciting funds so as to be able to carry his campaign directly to 30000 Republican Party officials at all levels
While these figures may be exaggerated and Meisels impact not too great may I remind you that there is considerable backwash corning to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and to the Republican National Committee
My recommendation is that a meeting be called promptly to discuss methods of handling Mr Meisel and others who take this line Harry Dent concurs in this recommendation
cc Mr Harry S Dent
euro8NF~
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
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December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
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Rb_Jt you
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Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
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Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
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MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
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cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
Presidential Materials Review Board
Review on Contested Documents
Collection H R Haldeman Box Humber 235
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
Retain
Retain
Retain
Return
Retain
Retain
Retain
Retain
Return
Retain
Close Invasion of privacy STRA(HAtJ TO l-UNTSMAN (eli)AVIQ DE(~ ANI) Cl1 ~r- MIi10 h 12 J1-1
Open
Open
PrivatePolitical STRAcHAN TO I-lIGaY (c CAMf4I(rJ CMMITTU Acipound S5 TO Roy MO~~ y~ Mii rlo RA 16 )111 llhq I t I
Open
Open
Open
Open
PrivatePolitical STI2ACHAlJ TO HAvRAiJOL) (e llFAj( ~1R ~1Vt(A1lcv M~ i-IALIltt-1AN A~pound) ME TO 1ltAAlI-Jv bull 1 10 1-1
Open
A4min18~tily Coafldential Decembe~ 22 1971
RICHARD V ALLEH
PROM I GOlD()N SftampACIWf
8UBJampCl~ Lawrenoa J Mell Tbe It1ltaianJ (~X ~~
CoacemiD9 you _randua of ~r 20 BU9988ti1l9 a tiA cU_ _tbo4a of headlih9 Mr Meibullbulll ane others who ~ this liae ]011 ahould bull ok with Pat 8vcbanan Iluabaaaa i already workin in the area of developing aD appIOpZiate ponbullbull ~ u Who critic the AdlftlnibullbullKioat aaional def_ polioi He would be a valuable addt_ to your aQ9gested eting_
Would you aoattiaue to keep Mr Hal4e1lllll advied of your PI09Z with this 9~up
GSlm
~~10RAiDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GO NFl OENftAl DETERMINED TO FrEAN December 20 1971
ADeJINITn~ TIVT~ lM~ING E 0 l)O~~ lt
t~~ -- 00 ~e ct i C71 fi-102By CLLvrr- bullbull OmiddotCA
mK 1~middot~1) Bate I-(f-fo MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MR H R HALDEMAN
FROM RICHARD V ALLEN ~
SUBJECT Lawrence J Meisel The Right Wing and National Security
As you can see from the attached the campaign of Lawrence J Meisel is beginning to gather steam The draft letter which he has sent to me will according to his note go to 200000 Republicans
He is soliciting funds so as to be able to carry his campaign directly to 30000 Republican Party officials at all levels
While these figures may be exaggerated and Meisels impact not too great may I remind you that there is considerable backwash corning to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and to the Republican National Committee
My recommendation is that a meeting be called promptly to discuss methods of handling Mr Meisel and others who take this line Harry Dent concurs in this recommendation
cc Mr Harry S Dent
euro8NF~
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
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December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
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Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
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oabH 11
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raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
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klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
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MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
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Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
A4min18~tily Coafldential Decembe~ 22 1971
RICHARD V ALLEH
PROM I GOlD()N SftampACIWf
8UBJampCl~ Lawrenoa J Mell Tbe It1ltaianJ (~X ~~
CoacemiD9 you _randua of ~r 20 BU9988ti1l9 a tiA cU_ _tbo4a of headlih9 Mr Meibullbulll ane others who ~ this liae ]011 ahould bull ok with Pat 8vcbanan Iluabaaaa i already workin in the area of developing aD appIOpZiate ponbullbull ~ u Who critic the AdlftlnibullbullKioat aaional def_ polioi He would be a valuable addt_ to your aQ9gested eting_
Would you aoattiaue to keep Mr Hal4e1lllll advied of your PI09Z with this 9~up
GSlm
~~10RAiDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GO NFl OENftAl DETERMINED TO FrEAN December 20 1971
ADeJINITn~ TIVT~ lM~ING E 0 l)O~~ lt
t~~ -- 00 ~e ct i C71 fi-102By CLLvrr- bullbull OmiddotCA
mK 1~middot~1) Bate I-(f-fo MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MR H R HALDEMAN
FROM RICHARD V ALLEN ~
SUBJECT Lawrence J Meisel The Right Wing and National Security
As you can see from the attached the campaign of Lawrence J Meisel is beginning to gather steam The draft letter which he has sent to me will according to his note go to 200000 Republicans
He is soliciting funds so as to be able to carry his campaign directly to 30000 Republican Party officials at all levels
While these figures may be exaggerated and Meisels impact not too great may I remind you that there is considerable backwash corning to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and to the Republican National Committee
My recommendation is that a meeting be called promptly to discuss methods of handling Mr Meisel and others who take this line Harry Dent concurs in this recommendation
cc Mr Harry S Dent
euro8NF~
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
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Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
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GSlm
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-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
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Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
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MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
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- B
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cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
~~10RAiDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GO NFl OENftAl DETERMINED TO FrEAN December 20 1971
ADeJINITn~ TIVT~ lM~ING E 0 l)O~~ lt
t~~ -- 00 ~e ct i C71 fi-102By CLLvrr- bullbull OmiddotCA
mK 1~middot~1) Bate I-(f-fo MEMORANDUM FOR THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
MR H R HALDEMAN
FROM RICHARD V ALLEN ~
SUBJECT Lawrence J Meisel The Right Wing and National Security
As you can see from the attached the campaign of Lawrence J Meisel is beginning to gather steam The draft letter which he has sent to me will according to his note go to 200000 Republicans
He is soliciting funds so as to be able to carry his campaign directly to 30000 Republican Party officials at all levels
While these figures may be exaggerated and Meisels impact not too great may I remind you that there is considerable backwash corning to the Committee for the Re-Election of the President and to the Republican National Committee
My recommendation is that a meeting be called promptly to discuss methods of handling Mr Meisel and others who take this line Harry Dent concurs in this recommendation
cc Mr Harry S Dent
euro8NF~
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
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-
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of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
~ ife dk lt k LivRE~IfE J 1-jk G f t DEC 2 0 1971v
1LAM~~ ~iMt-~ ~A-t~ 6- ~~ ~~~ --_~k ~~
~ ~~~
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
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December 31 1971
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JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
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December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
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December 16 171
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MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
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Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
-------------St Louis [o G3131
Outmiddot Loyalty is d~l soLely to the Republic - it Ls llnpatriotLc not to tell the truth - Hhether about tbe President 01 anyone else
Theodore Roosevelt
ULlr Rcpubticatl Contributor
Like you the undersigned vere among the many thousands who contributed to the election of Richard Nixon We did this because we believed that Richard Nixon stood for a strong ltmerica for the Federal Government living Hithin its income nd [or otilcr traditiolal Republican principles
ll1ree years luter He have reluctantly come to the conclusion that our contribution to the electLo- 0 lt~Lchard Nixon Has a poor investment Candidate Nixon made cershytair inpor lan t promises The Re[gtuolican Party Platform of 1968 contained certain pledes Plesldcnt trbon by his Administration policies and actions has repudiated the lOst irJ[wrtaat promises and Platform pledges
It is our hope that you will read this very carefully and that you will help to disscrlinatc t~1CSC facts to all Republicans so that intel1igent and proper action can be taken to res tore Republican credibility and to offer as Republican candidates ody tilOSC ho have proven by past performance that they adhereto Repu1)lican prinshyciples
The essential campaign promises (-which are vital to our free American Republic) were
(1) liTo lcstotc tIl objective of clearcut military superiority (2) Restore fiscal integrity and souad monetary policies encourage susshytained economic vi tali ty and avoid such economic distortions as vlage and price controlstl (3) Improved relations ~7i tIl Communis t nations can come only ~hen they cease to endaner other states by force or threat - only v]hen Communist 1ations [lrove by actual deeds that they genuinely seek lmrld peace and ~ill
live in harmony with the rest of the world will we support expansion of East-Hcst trade (4) He cannot favor recognition of Red China or its admission to the United Nationsl1
zmiddota li tary superiori ty (national securi ty) mus t be placed firs t because to remain free AIler i ca mlS t be s tro~1g The road to peace has never been through appeasement unshyilateral disarmament or negotiation from weakness The entire recorded history of mankind is precisely to the contrary Among the great nations dnly the strong survive (Supplemental Statement to President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel Report Sept 30 1970)
Lc t tS cxarnine or iefly the Nixon administration record on these essential promises
(1) a t10l1a1 Security rcs~dCi1t middotrbon has aoandoned the Eisenhauer Policy (and the traditional Republican principle) of peace through superior strength
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
r c l cL eLll l1 )n~VLllUS DClilOL1al ininistrotions discarded the concept of peace eh ll tmiddot lilary ricnLty but ]( )lti~ved lUchard Nixon when he carzed (on October ~igt ] )q l1ilt r-kltl1ilLlla had crecttcd a ~rave1y serious security ~apn and then promised to icsloje nUl nlJjcctivc of clearcut ilitary superiority The proof that he has lcpudLllcU this PlmiddotOIisc is contained in a letter (August 26 1971) signed by the Deputy IssistantecrculIy of Defense tor Int2clationa1 Security Affairs which states that the nixon (hlitistratioll policy rejects the aim of strategic superiority In the face of ovenvlh_lmin~ evidence of the Soviet delve for massive military superiority President Nixo) pre~gt(ntcd a fiscal Ytu 1972 bud~ct for defense expenditures including those eesourccs committed to Vietnaml vlhich will require a smaller share of our Gross National Product and the Federal Budget than in any year since 19501middot(page 166 Report to Congress)shy
The Supplemental Statement to the Report of President Nixons Blue Ribbon Defense Panel states that - lIThe trends which are combining to shift the strategic balance of power in favor of the Soviet Union include The abandonment by the US of its former policy or maintaininr strategic superiority(Sept 30 1970) In a dramatic shift in the balance of power largely unnoticed by the public the quarter century of clear US strategic superiority has ended The Soviet Union has moved significantly ahead of the US in ICB[s the principal weapons system of the nuclear age (page VIII) The evidence (is clear) that the Soviet Union seeks a pre-emptive first strike capabilityll (page 2)
President Nixon went on television to announce his proposed trip to our enemy Red China and to announce wage and price controls (hich he promised not to impose) but he has not alerted lmericans to the catastrophe that faces us if we permit ~ussia tpcontinue to pulf farther ahead militarily
The freeze om U S strategic forces remains at the 1967 level despite the fact that the Soviets have continued their buildup of land and sea based missile forces at Ii rate which has exceeded that projected by intelligence estimates for seven years in succession (House Committee on Armed Services Hearings March 3 1970)
In 1969 when Richard Nixon took office the Soviet Union had approximately 1000 ICBMs Today their ICBM force totals over 1600 of which approximately 300 are the huge 25 metagon S8-9 Our ICBM force totals 1054 the same level as in 1967 When Richard Nixon took office we had more than 500 B-62 bombers Today we have less than 400 (Senate Armed Service Committee April 30 1971) We MiIMHy had more total megatonnage on day to day alert in 1966 than we have in the total war plan today~ In 1969 the USSR had approximately 125 submarine launched nuclear missiles - today they have over -lt75 aula1 1 submarines alone When Richard Nixon took office the US had 50 more nuclear owered ~ submarines than the USSR (Institute for Strategic Studies Military Balance Sep bull 1968)
Today the USSR had more nuclear powered submarines than the US and is building 2shytimes faster than the US (Admiral Zumwa1tSept13 1971)
On September 28 1970 the Chairman of the House Armed Service Committee summed up the
2
U s defense policy by stating -Ie are on the brink of disaster - lithe future of the ~ration hangs by a thread - we seem hell-bent on national suicide ll (Mende1 Rivers Speech to Congress)shy
2 Fiscal Integrity
The 1963 Platform on which Richard Nixon was elected pledged to restore fiscal integrity and sound monetary policies It also promised to avoid such economic distortions as wage and price controls Candidate Richard Nixon stated that he opposed a guaranteed annual wage The 1960 1956 and 1952 platforms on which Nixon ran promised balanced budgets
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
tn lCl ~middottJrs tile r-jiiOn ciminlsLrntion will have piled up a Federal deficit ell $~7 hi i ion wlH~r(us LgJs deficit over five years was $J() billion and JFKs deficit (vcr tht c years ~ms only $lB billion Nixon confessed he is now a KcyncsLHl hich means a commitment to deliberate inflation Federal controls and large deficit spending which he calls a full employment budget
Althoufh welfare is a national scandal and the number of people on welfare has greatly increased since Nixon took office he has lobbied hard for Democrat Daniel Noynihans costly guaranteed-annual-income Family Assistance Plan which wi 11 add 12 mi 11ion more peop le to the rolls
3 Red China
President Nixon has made four major concessions to Red China 1) He agreed to reverse our previous policy and back Red Chinas admission to the UN 2) In June 1971 President Nixon approved for uncontrolled export to Red China a wide range of US metals and manufacturing materials 3) His Administration lobbied through Congress and he signed on August 17 a reversal of our previous policy so that Red China can now secure loans from the US taxpayers through the ExportshyImport Bank 4) In his September 16 news conference President Nixon announced that his policy is to force the removal of the Republic of China from the Seshycurity Council seat (which because it has the veto is by far the ~Olt imporshytant part of the UN)
The last four Republican Platforms made unequivocal pledges to oppose the adshymission of Red China to the UN and the 1968 Platform included the specific pledge that I~e will not provide aid of any kind to countries which aid and abet the war efforts of North Vietman ll
4 Credibility
The 1968 Republican Platform concluded with these words I~e emphasize trust and credibility We have pledged only what we honestly believe we can perform In a ~~orld where broken promises become a way of life we submit that a nation progresses not on promises broken but on pledges kept
There is no way that the three-year record of the Nixon Administration can be reconciled with the most important promises of candidate Nixon or with the Republican Platform or with traditional Republican principles Richard Nixon promised military superiority but gave us military inferiority He campaigned for Republican thrift but we have huge deficits and Keynesian controls
We recognize that a candidate cannot always fulfill to the letter the specifics of every campaign promise After all events and circumstances outside the conshytrol of those who are less than all powerful tend to intrude on the best laid plans However the fact is that Richard Nixon has repudiated the essential camshypaign promises which were supposed to serve as policy guidelines for our Nation
Our country cannot survive more years of a strategic-weapons freeze in the face of the Soviet missile threat This is why the undersigned feel comshypelled to place Country above Party and make our concern knorNflin a way in which
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
J i 1) be lHmiddot n [[ - - [ n the pncicclgtook He cannot contribute to the re-election o f Pre s j d f II ~ l i X(q1 nor can ~JC conLrLigtcf further to the RCp ll 1)lican National Finance Commil tC( ~H1 Ll i1S it is wl)rid ng LOt Hlc renomination and rc-elec tion of Richard lC II S he honors his Cct1pa ign l 1edgeslxon
middotc arc concerned RC[1nblicans - - concerned abont the future of our country and of our Party He Jltlnt to elect- a ltcpllblican President in 1972 but he must be a President WllO will practice Republican principles including the Eisenhower policy of peace through superior strength If you agree with us and would like to help us spread tllis message then please let us hear from you If you will help us with a donation we can raise the funds to send this message to the 30000 Itepublican Party officia Is Nat iona 1 Delegates and others who have the power to decide -hom the Republican Party will nominate in 1972 Please send your Gonation bv return mail so that these officials can hear from voters and contributors now
Sincerely
Co-Chairmen - Republicans for Victory in 72
RN Associates are those who contributed $1000 or more to Richard Nixon in 1968
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
Deoamb~ 1 111
- nih 8ua1Bcf
I nUl r an _ ~ie tIle hUbullbull ob _DDt tlaquot 1a __ aM aeta11ed poll _ Uaa i _ 1eeJag tie e tIl aubftaUa11y oalr penoa beat a bullbullbnr J_t bull ~ ad let you kRcJw at w b t ttea pna1H8 -ut yotll
GSdq
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
CAMPUS OPINION
POLL
-525shy
Muskie Leading AmonQ Students for Presidency in i 72
Results of the most recent Campus Ocinion Poll indicate that on the nations campuses Senator Edmund Muskie now leads the field of Democrat contenders as the students favorite for the Presidency in 1972 Compared to the results of a September survey the turnshyout in the November poll indicates less apathy Interviewing was conducted by telephone among 719 students
Which of the following potential candidates would you most like to see elected President in 19727
November Seotember
Edmund Muskie 210 169
Richard Nixon bull middot lB7 180
George McGovern 163 102
Edward Kennedy 99 45
Eugene HcCarthy 80 36
John Lindsay middot 70 52
Hubert Humphrey 21 XX
Harold Hughesbullbull middot 09 XX
George Wall ace middot 07 _-xx
Dont Know NoOpinion bull 154 416
Edward Kennedy and Eugene r1cCarthy are noti ceab1y more popular among females President Nixon seems to become more popular as the student progresses throuqh school ~hi1e at the same time tkCarthys popularity diminishes Senator Muskies strength is drawn primarily from the EQst Coast and the tlidwest
t10st successful against President Nixon in two-way runoffs is Senator Muskie The only potential Democratic contender in the runoffs who failed to beat Richard Nixon is Hubert Humphrey The results follow
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
-526shy
Ri chard Ni xon vs Edmund Muskie Undecided
349 610 41
Richard Nixon vs Ted Kennedy Undecided
424 531 45
Richard Nixon vs George McGovern Undecided
400 531 69
Ri chard Ni xon vs John lindsay Undecided
406 533 61
Ri chard Ni xon vs Hubert Humohrey Undecided
549 374 77
Black Political Preferences
President Nixon is the 1972 personal choice of nearly half of the Blacks ho attended the 1968 Republican convpntion while their Democratic counterparts are evenly split between Senators Muskie and Kennedy
These choices are shown in a recently released poll conducted by Political Associates an Atlanta-based research firm headed byGeorgia State Representative Julian Bond The data was collected by Lewis Horne a 1971 summer intern in Representative Bonds ofshyfice and was made possible by a grant from the Institute of Southern Studies in Atlanta and by contributions from the Southern RegionalOffice of the National Urban League The questions and results follow
~ho s likely to be the 1972 nominee of your party
BLACK POll
Democrats
Sen E Muskie 62
Sen E Kennedy 15
Sen H Humphrey 3
Republicans
R Nixon 903~
J lindsay 31
N Roc kefe11 er 31
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
$I a at a we huta ca SJ pound=1
1bullbull 1 un
-
bull ___ IOa auat at _ 1 alaeUe
u --s1 ~ I- tile da of abullbull1 I _ 1bullsu J _ ul fit
11 ebull tar hWitl - tile ~ br ~ Mela - D bull __
of __ 8_ of Y- -Sui_ Dbullbull_U _ __ 1101taf1a __ _ tile -uae-
GSelr
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
December 31 1971
ADMDISDATlVIfLY COlOIDEIPlIAL bull q ---
JOIDf D BBaLICHMAN
GORDOII STRACHAN
StmJECT I
Whea you aet with 1UchUd III~el John Alexander and Jolm Dean YOl uked me to ob~ain infonation about Hamie Eisenshybower finafteial arrazueIent for the maintenance of the Gettysburg fam
GA Borkan Jr the attoney for the Executors of the atate af General Eibullbullabower described the arrangement for tile Gettyaburg tam fOllows Within six month after Oeaeral E1bullbullnhover died the eDtire Gettyebur9 property was traae terred to the opartaeat of Interior a 9ift ~ bull In exotum9 the NaUonal Park Service granted Mamio EibullbullDhower bull Ife pezmit on the fouReen Acree Which ccmpris the illllD8diate groUD4a around ~ 1ivinq quarter The balance of tbe property baa been lebullbullbulld annually by the National Park evice to aelect-ad lumen Aecordinq to Horkan Mamie BiemhOWer pay for all maintenoce ervants and household ooata from ha perllOrlal funds
Bozokan who va greatly pet by your letter of December 10 denying his request for an estate tax exentption for Mamie Bleahowermiddot II pen1cm eapbuibullbulla the vezy atraight above boaXd aature in which all mature aormected with tbe Eisenhower tate have been handled He ht to buttrees thibullbullbullIf-serving atatement by volunteerinq that the bulkil of Ganeral B1bullbullDhowr a ~trials~ was transferred to the united Statee before his death for one dollar
1 therefore advised 1t1tael that the Eisenhower etate is not a precedent for transferring the remainfir intereat in a Presidents home to a charitable orqaniation in exchangefor its promibullbull to maintain the property durin9 the widows 11fe I also told Mr Ritbullbulll that we were not privy to inshyforaation Zacarding an angel arranqement for Mamie Eisenhower
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
a_F 4_) W P- saae- bull as 2
2
Mu4ge Rose will prepare an addendum to its estate plan on the advisability of angel arranvement or a litbullbullstat for Mrs ~axon Also included 91111 be an opinion as to the President and Mrs Nixons interests in various deferred oompen8a~ion deferred lite annunity and pension benef1ts
30hn Dean report that yeu forwarded the Mudge Roa Estate plan to Kalmbach DeMarco for review Dean also reportsthat be bas eompletea hi half of the project that 18 aatalo9in9 of all materials- and developing a system tor their control
The qustion is what is the Bext step Ritzel and Alexander inferred roan the Deoember 22 maetil19 you that they will have a conference with the President early in January to discuas the Estate Plan Dean and I are unclear as to bow and when his part of the project should be presented to you Hr Haldeman and the President Before Mude Reae oompleted the Estate Plan you sUTeated that titael and I draft a memorandum to the Prbullbulltdent for your eltJ11ature I could do that now by oonso11datin9 the Mudge Rose Estate Plan aDd the John Dean materials n control plan if you deem that approshypriate
Agree Strachan draft memozandum for Ehrlichman s -ignature
_Dibullbullqree submi t Mudge Rose ana Dean plan separately
Other bull- -------_------_
GSpm
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
December 17 1971
On kd cdteck with ao IIUy Del_reo atM1l4ge Rolle
GSlm
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
December 16 171
IIUll1 rLIJDIDlG
PROM (JOIW()U HtUClWf
SU1IJBC1bull Ni atate Calla~te - L b - bull
haft cuaaueaa 1 ttea the iaportance of hatling yG1ft9 sbup _4ft1i JO 1a4tyt4ampals OIl theiCUII sbte ~ttbullbull A~ oae po1 bull 1 of 30 bullbullbull t Would you advi me of bow we etaad Oft the two a1nHy __4 New Baapshire and Muylaad - M4 the two sng up - Oregon and Wieonsln
Rb_Jt you
GSlm
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
Deann_1 10 11
IlADY IUf8IDfG
GODDOIi HDCBaII
GSlm
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
oabH 11
CbMk viilti -tt V_lft9 eM thne pc poll _ DbeI II
GSlm
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
raquo bull WiD
Deo~ I 1971
-leaN tbe dela ill - _tutal( alibi 1 M bull bl11) ~ JOG te4 1ft aMl1_ I _ 1_wox ~ of Ill bUth Ufl0bullbullbull1IM_ My
x _ will - Uoab1e -h9 GDpy _lwlM1 If fOG 1_ aclY1 aad we _tab a pabUo _t_t ty at~ adIa1 DC if UY the _191amp1bullbullhoG14 YfM1 _aU tbe f11189 f WOUld be 10 to flO tt til _t aa4 I 111 _ tad yo
Do yea ba loa till pZO a1_t Ukbull
Iba _U amp011 thetl thne 14 tour _d 11l114 _ wi _-1 Aa toa bull _ DOW bull 11 ____Uy to pi_ bull tARm to tu __ - _ i tbabull tl1 ottoo _lp1aoe __ 1 they 14 akte tItaa
klauu La__ do1a9 11 IIft4 to u-l to Califonl ill ____ly _ fun ftey -7 __ eo Ieftlay to 8ay 110bull
to _ 7011 00ft With beat w-
_ly
GSlm
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
______r~~____ R~middot~____ bullbull bullbull ~w~~ ~nyen~Klaquo~~5~bullbull D_~___ ~~yenR_~~ I~i~QA~_I~~_~2~i_2~~C_UR_~~ ~middot~~~~~~MaU~ ~
MEMORANDUM J01l1 L BIGBY
You ked bow Iolt 1tU1k t the Cempttee foe the Reshyelection of e lt ampOrJUUed aeoa to Roy 1IOrey
bull _ZUsu en Catsbell_ pnpue4 toyen the 1c Councilbull Mutk ~ yena4bull 1ttl lid 11Up4Rmiddot pprOYalTIM Debullbulltic eoaael1 rk o1GHly vith Marik at tbe eo Oft l Daa Marlk will be the to fUftD81 Rt- iDfonaatlon oat tluoUl1Jh the oampat9Dor9_1bullbull_toa to the spolreaMft Ed Harper i ~ no-bullbulll0 Council GOnuot with _ ComaStee beoa ta ~hlr middotpol1t1oa1 ft MIl You w11l ncall tha~ HaqJ8J t~ lIec8Dt ICRC ubullbull All to ~r teriala fna tlle otic Couafll1 to which the Co_ittAle h ttle azy of the heaident aoooaspllatll 1 t ROtbook ton wtth tab 1 tsbe t eubataaUal ittem
I ~~-- f
GSlm
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
-1_- - Ie JLtw ~ 111_ bull -ldb bullbullr
s- Jat 01 I I foe au - _ uu - bullbull If la bull - elU__ 10~C= I bullbullP
- B
GSelr
cc Jeb Magruder wincoming
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-
Ricardo L ~UlliTINEZ HAURADOU 201 West 16th St bullbull Apt 15 G New York N Y 10011
Monday Nov 29th 1971
H R (Bob) Haldeman Esq The Presidents own Chief of Staff The ihite House Washington D C
Dear sir shy
As a Panamanian born US citizen journalist and writer actually at the New York Public Library and simultaneously Spanish Editor of the public Employees Press AFL-CIO DC)7 member of the Sindicato Nacional de Periodistas de ~anama and collaborator on several Spanish speaking newspapers retirEd from the Panamanian Di~lomatic Service I am offering my services for the next political campaign of my tftocayotl Ricardo Nixon
Waiting to synchronise our next movement I
na~n~t~e~ortunitY to exp~ss~ou the senti-
J~~ PS- I was Presidents Remon Cantera former Chief of
Public Relations
- HR Haldeman 12-16apdf
- HR Haldeman 12-16
-