richard nixon presidential library contested materials ... · 1 pg. white house staff 13 19...

Richard Nixon Presidential Library

Contested Materials Collection

Folder List

Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document DescriptionNo Date Subject

13 19 6/22/1972 Memo From Charles Colson to Haldeman. RE: The

ORC Poll results which highlight the key

differences between the President and

McGovern. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 6/30/1972 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE:

The attached Wallace chart questions. 2 pgs.

Domestic Policy

13 19 6/29/1972 Memo From Glenn J. Sadam to John N. Mitchell.

RE: The states in which Governor Wallace

will be precluded from being a Presidential

Candidate. 5 pgs.

Campaign


The notes on the Convention, and suggestion

of using Billy Graham as the Clergyman for

the Benediction. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

Wednesday, February 16, 2011 Page 1 of 8


13 19 6/29/1972 Memo From Dwight L. Chapin to Haldeman. RE:

The formal and informal participants in the

Convention such as the keynoter and the

temporary chairman. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 8/21/1972 Other Document A detailed schedule of the 1972 Republican

National Convention in Miami Beach,

Florida, lasting from August 21-23. 19 pgs.

Domestic Policy

13 19 6/29/1972 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: A

review of the advertising and convention

promotional materials that might aid in the

President's briefing book. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy


Lyn Nofziger-California. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy


Discussion with Tom Benham, and the

development of several new discussion

topics. 3 pgs.

Domestic Policy



13 19 Other Document Indecipherable handwritten notes. 3 pgs.White House Staff


The 1972 RNC Convention. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy


Campaign Advertising-Materials. 1 pg.

Campaign


Discussion with John Davies concerning the

Gallup Surveys. 3 pgs.

Domestic Policy


The President's suggestion that Colson

conduct a poll on some of McGovern's

positions including: troops home before

POW's, amnesty, marijuana, abortion, and

welfare proposals. 1 pg.

Campaign



13 19 Other Document Indecipherable handwritten notes entitled,

"Listening Post." 1 pg.

White House Staff


1972 RNC Convention, and the personalities

who are going to nominate, second, and

introduce the President. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy


The 1972 Convention, and Bill Timmons'

request for views on the personalities who

will introduce the President. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 6/20/1972 Memo From William E. Timmons to Haldeman.

RE: A list of personalities who will

participate in the GOP National Convention.

1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 6/15/1972 Memo From William E. Timmons to John Mitchell.

RE: 1972 Convention Events for the First

Family. 5 pgs.

Domestic Policy



13 19 6/20/1972 Other Document A compilation of schedules regarding the

"Convention Plan", which includes listed

events, times of arrival, and likely

participants. 6 pgs.

Domestic Policy

13 19 8/18/1972 Other Document Convention Schedule that indicates 1:00 PM

as the Charter Arrival. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 8/19/1972 Other Document Convention Schedule that gives the listed

times for the Charter Arrival and the

Heritage Gala. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 8/20/1972 Other Document Convention Schedule that lists several key

upcoming events such as: The church service

for delegates/alternates, volunteers'

reception, and the GOP fundraising gala. 1

pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 8/21/1972 Other Document Convention Schedule which includes

upcoming activities such as: The NFRW

breakfast honoring the First Lady and

cabinet, a press briefing, and a tribute to

Eisenhower at Hall. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy



13 19 8/23/1972 Other Document Convention Schedule of events which

include: The President's appearance at Doral

Hotel, new RNC luncheon and meeting, and

the YVP victory party. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 8/24/1972 Other Document Convention Schedule that lists the events

scheduled for that day which include: A

cabinet brunch aboard a yacht. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 6/22/1972 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Haldeman. RE: A

discussion with John Davies concerning the

Gallup Surveys. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy


The New York Democratic Primary Turnout.

1 pg.

Campaign


George Wallace's physical condition and

political plane. 1 pg.

Campaign



13 19 6/12/1972 Memo A political action memo asking what

Wallace's motives are and where his

positions stand. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 Other Document Indecipherable handwritten notes. 2 pgs.White House Staff


Jack Anderson's column which condemned

1701 for extravagant spending. 1 pg.

Domestic Policy

13 19 6/21/1972 Memo From L. Higby to Strachan. RE: a note

entitled, "From Mrs. Nixon-please let me

know how I should handle." 1 pg.

White House Staff

13 19 6/20/1972 Memo From Gordon Strachan to Jeb Magruder. RE:

Concern over Jack Anderson's column which

excoriates the high expenses incurred by

1701. 1 pg.

Campaign



13 19 6/20/1972 Newspaper An article in The Washington Post written by

Jack Anderson entitled, "President's Men

Campaigning in Style." 1 pg.

Campaign

13 19 6/21/1972 Memo From Haldeman to John Mitchell. RE: Mrs.

Nixon's opinion of the Jack Anderson

column. 1 pg.

Campaign


Jack Anderson's column in The Washington

Post that blasts 1701 for extravagant

spending. 1 pg.

Campaign


Jack Anderson's column in which he

condemns 1701 for irresponsible spending. 1

pg.

Campaign


Jack Anderson's column in The Washington

Post where he attacks 1701 for irresponsible

spending. 1 pg.

Campaign


DOCUMENT WITHDRAWAL RECORD [NIXON PROJECT1

DOCUMENT DOCUMENT DATESUBJECT/TITLE OR CORRESPONDENTS RESTRICTIONTYPENUMBER

Sln4()i~l.{ 'TO H- 2.1+J-J - , II'> I~ )')1\) C(NI'::Ji.;jes,P%P;l :x. B- 1141'- .. "J

..

FILE GROUP TITLE BOX NUMBER

H-.~ H- At..\)r:..rn4 J.-f c23V FOLDER TITLE

RESTRICTION CODES

A. Release would violate a Federal statute or Agency Policy. E. Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or B. National security classified information. financial information. C. Pending or approved claim that release would violate an individual's . F. Release would disclose investigatory information compiled for law

rights. enforcement purposes. D. Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of privacy G. Withdrawn and return private and personal material.

or a libel of a living person. H. Withdrawn and returned non-historical material.

NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION NA FORM 1421 (4-85)

Presidential Materials Review Board

Review on Contested Documents

Collection: H. R. Haldeman Box Number: 238

Folder: Strachan Chron-HRH only June 1972 Part II

Document Disposition

Private/Political mernO; ~A(t-\tj.N to HI

Presidential Materials Review Board

Review on contested Documents

Collection: H. R. Haldeman Box Number: 238

214 Retain Open

215 Retain Open

..

ADl1.INIS'l'RATlVELY CONFIDENTIAl~ • ~~ • b

June 30, 1972

l'iEMORANDUM FORI

FROl-t1 GORDON STRJ)...CIlAN

SUBJECTs George 'O'1allace

Facts

The attached Wallace chart indicatesl

1) Wallace is on the ballots of Kansas, Kentucky, New Jersey and Wisconsin,

2) Wallace is legally precluded from appearing on the ballots of Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, Maryland, M.aine, Michigan, Nebraska, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia,

3) Wallace can obtain ballot position in the other thirty-five states by receiving the American Party nomination at their Convention in Louisville, Kentucky, August 3-5 and by petitioning.

Question

This memorandum attempts a qualitative analysis of Wallace, emphasizing the amount of effort required to get on ballots, whether these efforts are underway and if so by whom, and finally a subjective guess of what he will do.

C,onclusion

'lbere is no national effort to get Wallace on the ballots. If he deoided to run, it would be easy, even in Illinois, Texas, New York and California. I do not think he will run, he will have had his ego trip in Miami Beach and deep down prefers the President over front-runner MoGovern.

- 2 -

Disoussion-The absence of a national effort and general lack of interest is indicated by aeftral developments. Contact with eleotion officials, reporters, and right wing groupsin all states confirm there is no national direction from Wallace. In the four .tate. where Wallaee appeu. on tho ballot, wlooal aealot.- enqineered the addition of his name. In some state. Wallaos has instruoted his followers to work within the Party for del89ates. Texas 1s the meet important example. Wallace recently let ballot deadline. pass in Georg-ia, Hawaii, and Maine", The regtenal coordinators responsible for obtain1n9 ballot position are making little or no .ffort. In Idaho, the AlP held a Convention and the party chairman resigned, reportedly out of disinter.st.

Bowever, were Wallace to decide to run, the effort required in cruoial states could be B)unted quickly with varying'degrees of difficulty. In Texas, Wallace direoCed bis supporters to work in the Democratic primary. To get the American Party on the Texu ballot, 22,000 signatures muat be obtained. The deadli. waa July 2, hut the AMrioan Party filed suit to extend the deadline until September 1. The American Party nominated Wallace at it. JWle 10 eon..ntion and is aot.ively seeking' the 22,000 signatures. A aubetantia.l effort will be required because none of the 22,000 can ha¥8 voted in the Demooratic primary. 1n Uew York, the Courage Party eWallace's vehtcle in '68) had nnr people froll 40 counties at a meeting to push for 20,000 signatures needed by Auquat ll. In Illinois, 25,000 .1gnatura. would have to be obtained between JuIy 31 and AU

Juno 29, 1972

THE IlO>JOJ0\TLE JOllN N. HITCllELL

Tll::-~01~G;l : JED S. lfACnUDER

1'rO:1 : GLElIJN J. SEDAH, In_.

SlJTU~~CT : Covernor lia] lRce

In ny mc;:-,r)L',r-:,duD1 of June 12, 1972 \'1e revi('uc,d the ]~n,![; of each of the fifty st~:!"c'.S emu the Distrj ct of COllG:bLl to clcten:dne tl)(,:;c ~;u:tc:.:;j~-i \,'bich Ce,'vernor I:etllace vill be prc'c1uued froEl he:; ;1;', cl FrcE:;j cl.cnt:L::ll Cnndi"l;:Lc', c:.nd to c1eU'nLine th(~ lC':~d1 actioJ1n the CCvcl'll()r J,l'J'"t u:~:c to (1)tain Q ball Dt position in t110se SUltcs in \,;deh :i.t i~; still por;siJ)lc for :1i,,1 to qualify.

Thic> f 1C!;)()Y2nc] ,','1 llpdil[C"; the infon::r:tion in the Juue 12 l1iE'J:;Ol'A"duTll rei] cet:i,,!; LLlini~ deadlinc',; \,,-hich h,lV2 pa:;t r:;incC' June 12. Thj s L:er'cn:iJrif_;e-,;; fu:al)(' r prov,L c1 c:; .:l s ll~) j Cc tivc c:.nalys:l s of a I! all.:lce thi I'd pm:!:)' po:-;r:il):Ll:LLy.

After talk:i.r,g \:ith clec:ti_on offjc:i~iJ,~;, reporters and GOl) lea(1crs in the v:-,dOU;3 SUltcE;, it: is my oj):inioll tlu'-t Cover-nor 1-)211aco still oO(Ccs not, nt tldf; til;:c, c()nteFpl~lt:C a t:~,-:i.,·d party candirJ:ocy. Atterneys and rl:g:ioil,~l co()!__ c1ir,:,1~ore for t1)0 Govcrnor responsible for obtain:ing b

In Icl;']-JC) the' Sto.U' !~IP cO:1vcntiC'}'1 \73S held last vleck and the statl' party rc])orl-cclly I1oi:d_n;-,lccl 2 J':r. ;-;t:einb:~ckcr for President. The ALP a}[,o h~'l(l a cOrIyc'nLit'l1 in /'-.rknr,;s,,~:; L,~;i: S,\tUJ~c1ily fmc1 it is reported tlwt tl'(; Ilenc1 uf t1)c i;t~1tc~ ]1Drty for the Iils!: fe\1 yean_;, T'lr. \'~[]]t:e)~ Cc:rrutlJ, ~;t(·ppccl c;m.'T1. ALL of \-!llich o,2Cll1S to confirm Ll pattern of d i:J i. f) t (~ r c: r~ t .

In J::"»)':,l;-;, tltrc c(Jrl':;(-f'v:-;t J \'(' j);,rLy J;'.y \;j ~-(,()11[;:in

'.1')",' Hm:(Hi,1..I" JO:11l N. :fiLchclJ Jtl;iC ;;'), 19;?

2

'. Tlll:i COvv'llor' Cit)) I)C,l: run, C.ll1'e)' ('(':_~':rn(ir for b~'~110t po;;:ft50n. Thc~ :,;iLu:ltion jll L11C Si:8Lcs ,,'ll'1.'C:' thcl'e h2S he-Cll act:iVtLy is as fol1ocs:

l\r1:,"n~;i:S LlC ,'\TP fllc,(l 1.:01:'(' than enough sjl::)latl'rC"':; to qU'l]j for the ]);:11(1[, lJ,Jt' mallY \:C'J.'e cJi';qLtiil:ifjvd. They cr'c",:cl up '1,000 signf.'ttur sho)'L, T]w Atton:cy eUler,)]. 1: c· (:;.~ i~c:C(l the dr>['dl:i.netil1 July 15. Il is n:port'cd til"i, vnl'hu I,;]'.1.] hz,s ")[sller] [tnd lhen: j,,: no (lc.tiv:i to get the 2Jditionnl 7,000 lurES.

1] ] 'illOi the ncccled :~5~OOQ ignc,tu" .. :; c(iuld l \1'11.:11

jll I,; {c\'l ','r>l';~i II lS:(, 11;;d J(l() I": t;Oih frcli'l 110 cOllntiei3 jJrc~;cnt at a 03tilte Jr,(2crilli: ,1:HI pL:1:'; i () for l (, 20,OCO r;.i.gnZlLu1:0':;; nc('(l(Cd to get (;OVt:rll')Y \'Ir:."lj;.:(:c' ()n the b;:;lJof. 'TIley cOl.llc1 ohtnin (1 l)tlJlot pOGiti.-on for the: GOV('),ll,-,- .. - .. ,_ ... '-' .... _'- .... -t:i OIIL 11 C:Lii fO),]lic: ;)'d Ohio) being

11 (Y:;'j n :1 r: TLc: LC,'.1rl P{~r at its ('on~Qntj.on August 3 - 5. Further he couJd, t:ll c; L t t J co c: fen t: , b lot position by petition in cit: (:(:11

Its nIl up to 'flle GO'Jcrno)' hiFif;C-] f, \.)j~ t:1Jout: ld~; iLpri ;,li tur he "lilT he on the: b:311()t :i L:.bOllL our stat nllt if IJe 'd'rc to say The Hm-d, be \;()U l( be ('·n ill £01::"'y ::-j t{:t (l[~ ..

and Tc::;
http:on~Qntj.onhttp:po~:j_ti.onhttp:b

;\11

:?(; i.. ;~ !.:' \.j; I: Gt 8L? ~~.~-:.-,.

7/7

, . (, i.,

I'.

:':0 . .' 1.,. . : ~ J l

,',1 :. j p

.\r i. p. t I ( i \ :, ; 7/ J/J J' I-. ,t \,~'"

\',,;: All' V'n il'l t ! 0', A? ;..1 ::C~:("~:./

c.lt:,-d i~~ir.(:

(010. ;:",J P:, rt y Cc.:ti~y ;" :)c!..~ ~...:i0;~!

j ~(, ;,.:::::~-:. c·.'\): ;~\. '.i' \:. "; 1 ] ;~ Cj.~

Yes

n,') . 7/1. :.': 'J /1 Yes

I).C. !:t:'.-.' P.~rt·:i i\>t i (in:,: ~l/l ') 2(,,') ~; .. D ..

l'.:til; ..

II. I'L·t \ Yes 8/25

[;.0. Yes

Xo

~:o (Sr-(! 7'.1:. ~:.-·~l:':'C:'~;)}C ;;il::':·.~; (:~tc:~. ?"::~P("I::.. t\.:~·:t)

111. f",' tit 1 l: 2'~ J.'\') r.';

leI·:S .. c. 'Les J IVI. 'j/l

{' e· S.D. Yes 9/2L', • 2'; ?::::'e::: ..!C ~0AlP

Yes

AP

J;.I? CO;;','",:O:C:'O:1 7/3:'!d'

Yc:'; ?0ti~iG~: ~/~: ~: Co • 1,5::::' s.i~::.

:·LI. r:Q. Vi.:. YC!; 9 , 1 0 :; ,; 5.fJ S •

7/S \·:n. C()!j'J·-. ::'.,: i Cdt }'e>Li. Lil.>:i: C: 100 ~;i0[".

I. ,"I ~> .\-, Y t '1 1 'CO: 11i;:c .. Yc:;/.. C,: )

(~U..lli;"icc1

1'",,1: : \:)'0. Yes PeU !'.iO:1: 9/'::71 ) t:- i '~.' !, j 5,B15 =-').9D.

e/:~

9/7

7/2

& CO~~(·~~io~ S/:9

],lrcc,.

GEORGE C. NALLlI.CE (GCW) STATUS REPORT: 6/29/72

A~

(Al'I~! i)ATt;. ACTlC~

STHE tF;nH'H' Oo\T£"'~' .Yes "-.'-~. . (" '., .1: I . \ "/'1 *

: L· '. Sfl!) * f'etit ion' 1;Z I;Sl ""to.,

; .. 11

7/7 ** E

........ : .. C !!. !dP 'C~'iJ'\,:::,- ~~/(' *

t ; toOl " .. ~ .. v-• rl.1 (~t::;:.i. ;c:_~

,~ ,.C010 .. ...... ~'... yc~ c(;~':~ :'! ;.. ?~!;.':'::.;';,');.• :

:;, Y • ?I,;~. i:.:. ~_C':1:: ~C., QO~ !:::gs. **E

Y":-.i

* fl.C,

!~ .. D. 9/:9**'E

r,. ti:- '. j:', 1::-,,'- \0tr" C:-,::'o yc~ ()/2S*

Yes 8/::'C*G."

:=0 (S00 Al! a~~:ic~~lc !ili~g ~~tC$ ?~~EO~. t..::;.: ~)

**'1"""'1 ~ .. :. Yes ;P0~: tic,:-.: .1:,Ill, 7/J1 .. 9/2 **H

n :::::':'0:' ';etc

,-'!> 9/7 * 7/2 **E

22, 3;~, :::: •...·('5 .\P ~ C07:·~··:_:- S/: ~l

7/3: * h, '(:::"5 ?c

ADMINISTnA'!'IVELY CONFIDENTIAL

June 30, 1972

H. R. HALDEMAN

FROM. GORDON STRACHAN

SUBJECT. Convention I

I reviewed your notes on the Convention with Chapin by telephone. He had only one question. On Page 15 he suggested Billy Graham as the Clergyman for the Benediction. Chapin wonders whether he should approach Graham now or whether the President or you will do it when the President meets with Graham in California.

Chapin to approach Graham now.

Chapin not to approach Graham now- . Other.

GS/jb

~rE\I() R,\:\ Dl'\I

T II E \\'1 II T E 11 0 t' S E

June 29, 1972 9:00 a. m.

HIGH PRIORITY

MElv10RANDUlvf FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN

FROM: DWIGHT L. CHAPIN

SUBJECT: Convention

Aside from the more formal participants in the Convention such as the keynoter, temporary chairman, etc., there are l1iany others who are only part of the overall show. These are t~'e types \\'ho give the flag salute, sing the anthems, offer the prayers, benedictions and so on.

In the attached document I have circled the events and personalities I v!ant you to note. There are hours of discussion behind almost each choice. However, there is no reason to bother you with all the arguments.

We are launching off and trying to obtain the talent as indicated. Undoubtedly we will never get everyone and there will be sibstitutions. The attached is our first choice (you may notice some holes we are still trying to fill) and we are using it as a starter.

If you see any problems, please indicate. \\'hat we want is approval to lDove off todC'_ y and start locking the talent up.

Dick i\100rc, Gordon and I (Carruthers, I think, would agree) want to [~() after tlle talent. l\lost of our choices in term.s of program nppcarances will work out, \'[e majC end up \vith a couple of odd-ball awkward n1.1stalces. If so, we will finesse then1 and no one will ever kno'W the difference except us and the celebrity involved.

(From Chapin and Moore)

Approve attached phn in terms of talent.

Approv", _

cc: Dick Ivlrlnrc C;onlo~) :;1 rachan

"

;:.;::VISr:O . (J4 - JlJna 2'2 •.1972 1972 RZPUBLICi,X Nl,TrO~AL CO~;VE~'l'IC~

\ '

TT~-~, .r.

1 I

l:ll - 1,13 Pl1 (:2 Y.inu tcs)

l,:

J 1:1) - 1:10 PM (5 Xinutes)r

I ,'- 1;16 - 1:2) Pl1 :1 (5 Hinutcs)

'h- 1:23 - 1:28 Pl1

:i (S Hinutcs)

'I

1_1 : 20 ~ li33 PM.t (5 Mim.:.tas) ,1

",t

:1

~-1:)3 - 1:36 PM

i (3 ~\inutc::;)

I1,~- 1,36 - 1:39 PMI (J~1inute$)

1.

, \

SUBJECT

;rntroduction of Clcrgy;ncn and Invociltlon

l,ddrcss of \'lelcomO to the State of Flo!." ida

}\c1dress of Nclcome to the City of }:i:;;';-,Ii Beach

Grcctjngs fron the Rcpublic"n Party of florida

}\dl!rcss by the Ch:l i 1::fi;:1fi of the R(;[ltJ :~.:. c. _..::.

i~ ... :1:" .... :-; ~:,..:.:.;::.~

VL:'-:: c:-.-:':- :,:'::'::i~

I
http:R(;[lt

v • ~V!~~U v4 - June LL, !~/L 1':J1J., !I\L CU;."VLZ{l'lO:-.

Minmi Beach, Florida '

NOi'DAY, AUGUST 2l! 1972 FIRST SESSION

.~ SUBJECT RNC SPEAKER PERSOi'ALITIES

1. 12:30-1:00 PM Delegates, Alternates None As needed (30 minu tes) and Guest Assemble

2. 1:00-1:01 PM Convention Called Dob Dole None (1 minute) To Order

3. 1:01-1:02 PM Inti-oucHon of Bob Dole None (1 minuce) ftf>!. .

4. 1:02-1:05 Introduction of Unit ~ A /'I~"'"Vicki Carr Sp"t;io;lalIU Lh 'f ,.1\ /1",.1 ~ f~ '1

' • .f/J '" N..., . Sc \001 Or.::.toryii'I .. I/v-

!J (,' fl'.r,,. (v up. ./ ~$AA j Contest to lc"d

(./ I'... · ""~ a. /..; ~' 'the Convention

,{,rf..,.r./11 /_ r" -.- - in the rledr;c of

I

~11ccld t·e c?bc~: nnf r~..:..,..r~~"""" ............~..(

---

IlliV rSELl 0 4 1972 j'i':I'IJl:J.lr.i\lJ NATI(I;,!AI. CO:,Vi,:r;Tlflr--; Mia~'i Beach. Florida

Ho:mAY, AUGUST 21, 1972

TIME SUBJECT

14. 1:39-l:42PM Election of Temporary (3 minutes) Chaim.an

15. 1:42-1:45 P~ Announcement of (3 minutes) Co~mittec to Escort

Temporary Chairman

16. 1:45-1:48 PM Election of Temporary (3 minutes) Officers of Convention

17. 1:~8-l:53 PM Address by President (5 minutes) of the National Federa

tion of Republican Women

18. 1:53-1:56 PM Tem~Drary Rules of the (3 ninutcs) Conv~ntion

19. 1:56-2:01 PM Address by Chairrr.an (5 minu tes) of the Young RCilublican

National Federation

20. 2:0l-2:0J:30;':·: Authoriz;:)tion of Com(2 1/2 mjnut03) mitten on Crc!~nci316

21. 2: 03; 30-2: OG;'~l Ill; thorizntion of Cmn(2 1/2 minutcD)nittc0 on Permancnt

Oq~a!liznt1on

22. 2:06-2:08:JOP}1 Aut:llorizntitm of (2 1/2 minutcs) Rulcs ~:1d Order of

Business

23.2:08:JO-2:11PX Authorization of Com(2 1/2 minutes) mittea on Resolutions

FIRST S;:;SSIO~ CO:\TH:UED

R.~C SPEAKER PERSONAUTIES XULTI-~:r:.DIA

Bob Dole None None

Bob Dole None None

Bob 'Dole None None

Connie A::witag~ NO:1e Insignia of "h~ Nation~l (2 1/2 minute Federation of Republican address) Women

Bob Dole None Eonc

Don Sunquist None Insi:;r.. ia of =:.hc Yo.!::;::; .i\cj!ub(2 1/2 minute lican Nation~l Fc~c~ation ~nd address) ~ny filn or slici~s of ch~

young people of the Party

Bob Dole None ~;onc

Bob Dole None Nora~

nob Dole None Noue>.

Bob Dole None None

}1~S Ie

:\one

i:or.c

l;onc.

So~:h C~r~l~n~

Music

:~O:1c!

YG~::t:: roc\. ::12::-.;'0 =usic t

~:('}:~c

:\o;-:~

='O:1C

Xonc.'_

http:Chairrr.anhttp:Chaim.an

KEV lSlO:I IJt,

TI}!E

24. 2:11-2:16 PM (5 minutes)

25. 2:16-2:26 PM (10 minutes)

26. 2:26-2:31 PM (5 minutes)

27. 2:31-2:41 PM, (10 minutes)

28. 2:41-2:46 PM (5 minutes)

29. 2:46-2:49 PM

30. 2:49-2:50 PM (1 minute)

31. 2:50-i?lnish

J,',.\'J$' "19n j,El'lII1LIC'\!>I tiATIC>IAJ. CIl,;IJIX,'Wi! Minci Beach, florida

NONDfl.Y, AUGUST 21, 1972 PI RST SESS ION - CO:-.:TINUED

RNC SPEI,KER PERSONALITIES NULTI-:,CDIA !'-:":S!C •

Presentation of Special Bob Dole None None l~or:.

Sen.. te Campaign Peter Dominic None Candidates None

'" Tribute to the late Bob Dole 0avid Eisenho"er) Stj lls and "p,lropria::e vif;ua1 To be "cle eted to

• President DwiGht D. ~~ .._' _. . _ .....r prcr;ontation on t1-,(: l.Jt(: l)tc- Btl?port v::::'s\.!Zols. Eisenhower Introduces.... !~~'~'"'--~".' sidcnt, l);.r:il,;1:t D. E.i~('T.L6\:,::,r. and persoI:.:.li::y.

(2 1/2 minute MCi'& Mrs. John endin~ wiL~ one phot0sr~rh of N IJ.f- introJuction) Ei'scnbowcr :lnd th~ 11l:';C V;.:\.!;~it:(;'i:t" 7::2 vl~L..3.1'-1- ( ...'< D/ oJ _ p,,}.+ p,.,..,.- _(GIfJII.Ju] ie Ei1;en:'OHer pn::scnt.:ttio~, (o::d:o on cl,e acccfl-

7~U /( To ALII ---~-~"cscort }:u;.!l.C t.nncc: of t1~c bit:: throu;:;h t:t.cG c , Int~oductiQn of }:rs. David EisenhowcrFisenho'"cr for mini dcn:onstration. / Or.l~ if :v'c.:,c

l'ln::nc Eisenhov.'cr .."d (2 1/2 minute -tnc-prczC".lC:it:l(llT--/ -.. I! -:. ~,'" !,>L ,01.:!J.;,!'; tl.;:; r.:.r.i

presentation of the introductionL.,''''of the gift, llob ,1,~~--c,::: '( :;: --:-:/' .:--:~ dCl::on"trat~cn.

i r '--' /') 7.1 /: -"-"' .....~ '-~'G .t..t, including the~' Dole pr~!;cnts .I~A...i~'_ ..,) rt ',~ ,'" £"'"...."

Itini demonstration gift to Hilr.1ic. "'~ ..r /;:. '/'>' ,_,(:,:-.-,-:,:..-?,

...,_ .:;.- ~:,,--P\.-/:/_ -'/. A " -,.# ~.~ .~,,"}.......'- \,,,,,~_ .:. ';",,,,,,,,,- C,-", "F'Brief Remarks ~:rs" N,H;,~ic None ......~ • As ncccicG !~or.c

Ei"cnhower I

(2 1/2 minute L C tt~ p.~.1- ~ . rema.: ks) 1)" 1"'11:> _ vic,.. \J ....L...... ~"~...........,,..,.,...,-

Introchiction f II 1 for Nv;~e• 0 Cleq:;y;r,.1U No~e (or li;hts)c~crcy~an and CU Dole Eenediction

ncnedict.ion ;::-""6"" Rev. J.A.Huff-, (1 1/2 mil~utcsJ;!:rr~-'-"'-3

.I' '. ,> •.J ~\an ' for benediction)

Recess 6',,,-,?~. , Bob Dole None I\onc );onc

NU!lic tiS Delegateo, None None As necdccl-r.llO~a:l.s. thc:.~cs or End !:l',~;~,!;: 0:~ Altcrrultcn ilr.d ~"\C Lozo tri2::t ;-';D~C ~..:": t·.~ Guests depart :t~~~ s~:cct~~~~ if

po,,:;;:;'b~c.

http:Cleq:;y;r,.1U

REVI510~ 04 - June 22, 1971 1972 i\:';;'UBUCM~ ~Ano;\tiJ, CO;;VI:c;nON ,',~.,... ~) Ml~~i B~ach, Florida

MO~DAYI AUGUST 21, 1972 SEco:-!n SESSIO~

.' TH:E SUBJECT RKC SPEAJCER PERSONA1,ITIES !

REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972 \r' .. •~_v_ '1972 fJ::?UBLXCI.Cl Ni,Trm;;-,L cm;Vi'::;'i:'XO:-l \!V\

:·:i~mi Dc.:\cn, Flor ida.}

,:y/'\.,rJ' ".... XJClDlIY, AUGUST 21., 1972 \ ' \ .;;, ,....~

1\ ,/. j' II .... ~'V

!!!S SUBJECT 1/: \J,:r.. F.NC SPEAKER PERSO:lAT,ITIES ~:-CL~I-:3iJIA

f./ (1

if

!;c:--.

REVISIO~ U4 - Juna 22. 1972

,.

'l'J:e

D.~ 9.~l ~ 9:45 PM IntroQuctio:l. of . ( 2"!.:"ir:utcs) Fir~t Lndy's Film

1.- 9,45 - 9~55 PM First Lady's Film (lO'Minutes)

2.- 9:55 - 9:57 PM Intro-1uction o~ (2 Mi~utes) First Lndy

3.- 9:57 - 10:05 PM Demonstration ,for (8 :'~ir.l.ltcs) First Lady

~.- 10:05-10:07:30 PM Remarks by First Lae'l (2 1/2 Ninutcs)

5.- 10:07:30-10:11 PH D,"'1Onstr"tion for. (31/2 H':nutcs) First. Li!.dy

5.- 10:11 - 10:13 PM Introduction of (2 :1inu~c:-;) Cl(~r~n'111.Jn .O!.., 'r-,...J,Nona None ........Cl'oIi-Y-OUFI"r t/~~' 7'

#,0

None First Lady Live Sno;.s

None First Lady ~Qr,e

None Firc;t; Lady Nor"c

R. I(C;u:,q~....\l,...._ ..... Clcrgy:nJ.n for Clo:.;i·ng . Nor.a

Benediction (1 1/2 :-r.ir.utc$}'G~G,F(;:,ale

r;lillistcr ~--

r-on.:l1d Reagan ~onc No:;c

Temporary Chair~man

•None Nona ; ... :::. r.cccc.d - Sl~Scr.:.:; Thc.r.H.!G - 0-;: r",,~c Lo,:;o"

?~.

.ro"..., -"'" ~ •'-- "ri ........

..;:; ::..::.'::..:":

::c::c

~"'. ~ ::.: =- '::'-:: :.:--.'::< C~:-,:::-.:::.-".::.:'c:-~

"i:.:-.e: ?=.r ~:~ ~:..c.. " .V

,~- -.. ~ ...... ...:

..,.... _.. - - -...:: ~,.,. ........ ~.!,..~- ... - _ .....

~ ..... -: .. , ~ .. ~,:,~;"--'-'-~-c:'":-:c:-. ...;::.:.:..:.·_i~n

~:.::-.~

~,,"- .. ~t....:

_:-._ ~"-~. __ ~,,:. c i.J~ i :~:: :-...::.:'.:.

http:Cl(~r~n'111.Jn

« I:oclllction of

(3 ~:inutQ:;) Ir.divicl~lC\l c:nd

Pl£~~ia of Allegiance

l:OB - 1:11 PM !ntrounction of

(3 ginutes) Ir.divi,:uill ~nd

N.J. t i or..~~ 1 J') r'. t!lCIn.

1: 11 - 1: 13 PI-: 1:/,trc(-;;_~C'tior. of (2 "!inutcs) Clc;::

--

RLV1SION U4 - June 22. 1972 , i ,.~.;

197'2 r~PUl)LIC1'J~ r.!;\TIO:\1\L CONVE:\TION Xi~~i ~cach, Florida

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972 THIRJ SSSSIO~ - CC~?r~~J \ ..

TI~S SUBJECT RNe SJ.>EllKER PERSONALITIES KlJL'!'I-:·:=DIl,

;f -7", ,. JI., _~ .. ~:c:-.c:'67.- 1:16 - l:19 Pl1 Announcement of ,Ronald Reagan None R.""C Logo

~ (3 Minutes) Co,,';:littec To Temporary Chairman E::;cort Permanent Chai=an

"'-- .....Nona ,.._.. :r (5 Hinutcs) PClwancnt Chairman rerm~n~nt Chairman

(2 1/2 :1inutc! Address)

~6a.- 1:19 - ll24 PM Addres(l oy , . Jerry Ford None ~ ,I '169.- 1:24 - l:23 1'~1 Introduction and Tom Ev.::.ns None Stz..t.a of Ocla\.\\::.rc' S:..:..:.c c~ :'';~_ ~ (4 I~inu tcs) Ad,:::cs!i by Co-Chail::::l..m· (3 Minute Address)

of f.:cpublican ~lational:i Convention

·1:1 j70.- 1:20 - 1:30 PM Prcsent~tion of Gavel, Jerry Ford N'onc If l~ccdcd \ :::.:-:.t:

'i (2 :'linutcs) . to 'l'C'"r:~rilry Chairman Pc~\ancnt Chairman

.I (HonL\ld Reagan)

'i

J71.- 1:30 - 1:31 ~M IntlCo(;uction of Jerry Ford Nona l;onc ~·c:-.. ~i (1 ~Iinute) Crcch:r.tials Chairman Pctlr.ancnt Chairman

'I =~7l.- 1:31 - 1:3~ ~M Rcpc:::t of the Corr.:aittee Credml::ia1s Chai=an ~onc No;',e .' .. :! .(3 Ni:".ut.c::;) 0,"'. Cr('ocntials,1 ~73.- 1:34 - l:35 PM I::1troduction of Jerry Ford None' ~one ::c::·:;

(1 Hi::ll.lt,,) Rules CllClirman Permanent Chairman-- - . .74.- 1:35 - 1:38 PM RCj.10;:t of the Co;n:l1ittee Rules Ch,l.irman None' NO:.G

:J (3' ' ):\ l'"lnu~c~ 0::1 ~\llcs and Order of

t\ nu~;incG~

'I

~ \15.- lila - l:l~ PM l:-.\:rc{h.:ction of the JC1:r'l I:'ord None l\onc '\ . l~ !J'~:'r.·;,~,:~

n ••• ~.J '~'n II ., "j"*'.~ --, ......

til"".! B.· II")' , FI"rl",1

TUESDAY, AUCUST 22, 1972

Tn:E SUBJECT fu'lC SPEAKER PERSONi\LITlES }lULTI-}:EDIA l':l,,$ Ie

76. 1:39-1:42 PM Report of the Cor.unittee Perm~ment Orga None None None (3 minutes) on Permanent Organization nization Chair

..1

Hl:Vl:;IOII til. - Junu 22, 1972 1972 HU'llI:l.TCflll llATTO::/d. C()~IVEl:'fIml. j':,CI: 11

Tum BB. 2:29-2:34 PM

(5 !:linutes)

89. 2:34-2:39 PM (5 minutes)

90. 2:39-2:44 PM (5 minutes)

91. 2:44-2:49 PM (5 minutes)

92. 2:49-2:59 PM (10 minutes)

93. 2:59-3:01 PM (2 minutes)

94. 3:01-3:02 PM (1 minute)

95. 3:02-Finish

TUESDAY,

SUDJECT

Platform Subcommittee VI Report

Platform Subcommittee VII Report

Platfor~ Subcommittee VlIl Report

Su,,~ary and Adoption of Platform

Congressional Campaign

Introduction of Clergyman and Benediction

Recess

MU$ic as Delegates. Alternates m.d Cuests depart.

~1.iami 13eJ.ch. Flo. ida

AUGU~;T 22,. 1972

RNC SPEflKER PERSONALITIES

Subcommittee Chairman None

Subcmnmfttee None Chairman

Subcomt1ittee None Chairman

John Rhodes None' Platform Chairman

Bob Hilson None

Jerry Ford Ciercy~an gives Pcrt10ncnt Cnuirman Benediction Greek Orthodox (1 1/2 minutes)

Jerry Ford: None PermJ.ncnt Chairman

None None

NULTI-NEDIA

A Carefully Sotryboardcd

Visual Presentation Su?porting

The Platform Subcoll~ittee

None

Photozrn?hs of Various Candidates

NOile

None

As r.tced~c. -- sloz.::.ns -tnemes -- und Rl-;C 10[;0

!\cnc

Nor.e

t\'Cl"lC

~:or1e

As r.~cclcd

None

None

End scssic~ c~ briGht ~:~~ic.

http:sloz.::.ns

;;ZV:SIO:: 1J4 - Juno

,

TU:r:

16 ... 8:00 - 8:30 PM (30 t-1inutes)

1. _ 8:30 - 2:31 P':'l (l Ninute)

I. - 8: 31 - 8:32 P:1 (1 :,:i::.uto)

9. -8:32 - 8:35 P~1 (3 Minutes)

00.-9:35 - 8:38 P:'1 (3 .t-:ir.ute:;)

Jl.-8:38 - 8:~1 PM (3 :1inutcs)

.02_ 8:U - O:~3 PM (2 Minutes)

22. 1972 1.972 nEPlJDLICI\:1 NNrrO!U\L CONVi.:Nl'IO:-l

Niami Beach I Floric.a

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1972 . FOUR':'!! SS,;SIO;.l"

\ . ~

SUBJECT RNC SPEA..XER PERSmlALI'l'ISS

~;usic \'hile Dolegates, None As Needed ~n ~p~rc~ri~tc vi=~~l ~~c·.Alternates and Cuests z~nt~tiofil i~tcr5;~=~cd ~i~~. Asser.lble a~rivi~g eig~i~~ric5 ~~d

f~rz0~~li~ic~ ~~d c~6i~; ,~!~~

the r~~c l~$isnia.

Convention Called Jerry Ford None As ;..)::ovc

To Ordc~ Permanent Chairman

Introdt:ction of Jerry Ferd ~one l ... s ;J:;ovc

Sr-cci.~l:o plt.y:_; tf:.,\:; N:;.tionalc: ... --' P .• ". ....,.,../'.~'"

p.r.L~·.c;:'\ .::::.~ r.c aid so z~irringiy in xozcow~

" ---~) IntroJuction of /-;olm Wayne Clergy:.u:m for An Nccdcc

CJ.ergym.:ln ilnd // (Rabbi 7), invec.:.tion (1 1/2 l'.inutc::;)

Invocation

, (\....~ ?~'" D.,J 1 "I 'I'C -.'•. ' . "- ""r:'\.tr- (tt"" till V 1,(J "";1 . -.... \~ < .. ) I..... ~ _" otC-W'..J. ;-k :LA ."'...,,;,t ,

R... ~{.,.

·,...·7 - ""

~!: :.::::: :..:-.;,

:::'..:,:;.:'c.::.: :::..:;:

K.:::.::e:

;.r:. ::::._;':.:':'

.. ~ -.- ........ ;;;

... -..... ~......... ;...

~'oS t.::.= S::_~. . ,,~"

l1':':VlSlO:I U4, - June 22. l!l12 1j 1972 iill?UilLJCM, N;\'i'!o~:;,L CO:\V;::~T:::O:\

Hi.

TUESDAY ( AUGUST 22', 1972 FOURTH SZ:SSION - CO:\Tn:;;;:O \ .

TI:'8

03.- 8:43 - 8:45 PM (2 .Hinutcs)

04. - 8:45 - 9:05 PM (20 :Iinutcs)

SUl1J£CT

Introduction of Documcnt.nent Chairman

'To 130 Nil!l\ed

"J

\~.. - .... l?El

l'. June 22, 1972'l?.zVISIO~ (J4

1972 HJ::PUi1L:::C{l.~~ Ni\T!C:\:.L CCNvr::\TIO~: Hi;:.;:,i DCilCh I 1"'101: ic1:.

",. TUESD~Yt AUGUST 22, 19L2 FOURTil SESSIO~ - cO::J::;:::;';i:D

\ . '..; ...... _...

,w

.!ES 10:01 - 10:16 PH Three seconding Speeches

R:"C SPEl\.KER

TO Ba Named

I>ERSO!UILITIES

Non:!

l'-:0r~'i'):r -:-::::UA1\

Live shots of Delecates

........ ' ~ I.....

A: :~;:.:.:..::!

• [15 z.:.inutes) or rO~;Gih1y 0 to 10 30 5CCO~G ~8co~dir.g stQtC~C~~3 by v~rious valued nowes who are delegates

.- 10:16 - 10:36 PM . (20 !·:in\.Otes)

1,011 call a£' states for D.:J11oting on Pre~idcnt's No~ination

Anne Armstrong Non-a CD.r'1 be used to sr:o"." ttc rcct.:l t::; to ::1:.;, Co:wc:::;;'on and live s~6t~ of dclcg~te3 ar.d zti\~C cr:ai:::.-;r,cn.

:: :'::.::::.

l':~::c;

10:36 -10:39 PM Chai rmall ailtlOUnCes r.omini:!e Jerry Ford Non~ Nc~c

(3 minutes) and COllUoi Ltce to notify Permanent Chairman the· President

Live ::hotc ... r',1:C Photo0r2.r:h~ :-~ ::i !:c.:::'~':'Celebrity ROH Of .- 10:39-10:54 PM Demons t rnt-ion Doy-e.:; C.:l11 join the 'l'hCT:1v::; - S10'~Zlr.::(15 ~~inutC::;). "I:\i~on Now"

call for I'rc.:;idcnt Nixcln. A;-.C: ~~O 2c~~.::1 ;;'.~·'.:i~..·,:.l t::-:: c;:: t-:',.::~'?L.. -""'\,I C;:, ........ '::'..cc;:;;' .1c:-.:':. ~',~ C":":l ~L~ ~._.:-; t-'_~:';._ f()r bi~ l~'-,;':cc:,_:'!~c:c ~,.:.:,c~~llJ I ~..:rc.:;iJe.!lt .:r.d t;'~ :"iZ"~t. r't_--:-.:':'y the I'oc i :;:"--;-, .

_ 10:54-10:59 PM The Prc~idcnt and (5 l{ir.utc::o) Tho:: l-'irct F",";\ily

~r:~c,.:r on the PcQium. ~~~ l':~:;i~~~t n~kc~

•• :..-:~ ... h •• j, ::>~i'";.~.

;':...:S::O:-: (.14 - June 22, 1972

, .

.'. TIHE StmJECT

10:59-11:04 ," PH Nusic (5 ;iinutes) "i\.":'.Ar Ie", Tho: Beautiful"

and second song - 11:04-11:06 PM Introduction of

(2 l-li:1utcs) ClcrSi~:;'~" and i3c;'lcdiction.

11:06-11:07 ,PM Adjour~~cnt

(l Hi.r.utc)

U:07- Finish Hu:;ic ilS delegates, a!tcrnatcs and' ']uestr: depart

_.i

1972 MPUDLICt.:~ ;,lITIO::l,L CO:-iV':':X?IC:cl

Nia":li Ilcach, Florida

TUESDhY, AUGUST 22, 1972 FOUF.TH SESSIC~ - CO,:T:':;':;:;:::;)

'>

fu'iC SPEMillR :·::;s ::

None Local group like the Live Shots UA."':\~=ic..: :~:-~c ~~!.:.!-::..:: "up With People" .,._ .._

Jerry Ford • (:> Nona~~'ClergymDn for nenCdi::i)tion . ~:C:"".~ Permanent cawirr.,a~l 1/2 ~inutc:;) .'-_......_-- '.~ . Jerry.Ford None None :~~:-.i! Permanent Chairman

None None .#.--'...Sloganc - T:r.c~~n ,- R.'!C r..cgo L:::::' ~\..:::;:::;::: ... ..: _ br::'~:-~~ ::-:.; $: c ..

~- w"...1- ~-~,~\ c",L~. j(/,.JL 1.l'A. N~"~ N:.~l:\

http:i\.":'.Ar

I'':::VI3IC!1 04 - June 22. 1972',

" -T"'-.;:oJ.. .... ' ......

~ 119:"': 7 :00_.:-.7 :30 PM (3D :,:inutes)

,120 - 7,]0 .. 7:31 PM (1 I:i;;.ute)

. 121 - 7:31 .. 7:32 P}l (1 l·:inutc)

,122" 7:32 .. 7:35 PM· (3 :·:im.tes)

::

123 .. 7:35 .. 7:36 P~! (3 :·~i ....utcs)

124 .. 7:30 .. 7:';1 PM .. (3 }!in:.:tos) '. ---125 - 7:41 .. 7:43 P;·1

(2 r..inutes)

SUDJECT

f:usic vlhile Delegates, Altornates and Guests l',ss.$.blc

Convention Called' To Ordor

Introduction of Special Pcruona~ity

Intrcduction of Unit "l~d Pre:.;cr.tation of Colors

Int;.:o.luction of Ir.C:i,.,iduZll [or Pleage of Allegiance

1972 RE?uuLIC;'~N NAT::or:AL CO;':V1:~~TIO~

\-r;:mmSDi\Y, 1'.UC:iST

RNC SJ?Ei\KER

None

.Jerry l>ord Pcrrr,a~ent Chairman

Jerry Ford ~cr.~ancr.t Chairman

("-JOhnny Cash ~

~"-----'," '--"0 ./"Johnny C.lsh

( (Young Ethaic) . . C./\,-"...:.....-.~.;~(:r

23 f 1972 FIF';.'H SESS!\)):

"~ l?ER.SOi;:\.r,ITIES

None

None

None

spcci~l pcrcc~ality intro~

Gucc~ ~~o~h0r loc~l

group [er Prcscnt~tion of'Colors

S~cci~l pcr~cnality

intr~4UCQS ttcyoun; person .

Thcm~ti~ vic~=iG to a~cc~~~~y :.:

---- -- -

1 "FZV:SED 0 4 - June 22, 1972 . ~/ 1972 J'1.EPUDLIC;\N N;',TION1\L co;.;vm'TION

l-li","1\i );each, Florida

l'lEDNS,;D/W I AUGUST 23, 1')7:2 FIFTH CeSSIO:; - CO~-:7rl;U;::D

"'" 'J

RNC SPEil.KER PERSm,Al~ITIES ~ruL';::;: - :.U:: !)IATIXZ SUnJECT

26'-' 7:-43-..-.7:46 PM 1,nnounCGncnt of Jerry Ford . None· t:onc :~c :~~ (3 Nim:.tas) Cerr~ittcc to Escort Permanent Chairman

the President to

the Plutform

27 - 7:~6 - 8:06 PM Roll Call of states Anne Armstrong None St.atc seals "',........ -."'1c._ (20 Hinutesl for t:ol:lina tions for or logos

Vice President

26 - 8:C6 - 8:09 PH Introd..ction of Jerry Ford Nona None ~::.: .--.~ (3 :~ir.utcs) Hominator Permanent Ch~irman

29 - 9:09 - 8:14 PM Nomination for To Be Na.ned None l!:onc :.~:- :"~~ (5 Ninutcs) Vice Prcsident

30 - 8:1-: - 8:21 PH Dc~o~~tr~tion !6r None Ac Nccdn~ - liv~ S~Ot5 .. '-'-::~;:= (10 ;·:inutcr:;) th~ Vice ?rcsidcntls a::.d ~t.il:~ on r~v::!i::.:;e

l;o::lination

31- 8':24 - 8:39 pH Three Seconding Speeches Nona l\onc (lS ~!inutcsl for llc:dnee (3 Hinutcs for Each

Speech)

32 - 8:39 - 8:59 I'M Fall Call for Anna A.."T.lstrong None C2.:1 b\~ ~:;;..:'d ::.-c~ sr.ch·:'r~s (20 }~i:"!~tcs) B"llotin

ru:VISIO::1 1J4 June 22, 1972

,

':II"S

135 - ~'12 - 9:1~ PM (2 tlinutes)

136 - ~:14 - 9:15 PM (1 minute)

137 - 9:15 - 9:20 PM (5 Itinute:;)

138 - 9-:10 - 9:35 PM (IS mir,utes)

139- 9:35 - 9:40 PM ( 5 l~i:",ut'Qs)

140 - 9:40 - 9;42 PM 12 Einutcs)

141- 9;42 ..: 9;48 PM (5 :'~inu~e~)

142- 9;48 - 9:58 PM (10 :-lir,utcs)

143- 9:58 - 10:18 PM

(20 ::ir.utes)

144- 10:18 - 10:23 PM (S Ninutcs)

Introduction of Vice President's Introducer

Introduction of Vice President

Dcncnstrtltion for Vice President

l_cc,~pt"mcc SFccch by vice President

Demonstration for Vice ?::-c;idcnt

IntrcC:llction of Pr~~iJ~nt's Introducer

Intrcduction of tho Pr(;~i(1cnt

Dcffionstration for the Presidcnt

hcccpt~ncc ~Fccch

by the ?rcsident

Dcreonstrntion for the President

(Vice President join9 hL'1I on tho 1'od1'.:.m)

1972 R:;PLiilLICi\N n;\·rIG~2\.L CO~~V"2:~"rIO:-J :.~... :;: :'S :~~iu..t:.i D~~~ch, Fl,~rida

liEDNESDi\\" AUGUST 23, 1972 FIFTH SESSION - CO~TDiU2D

'.H;-:C SPEAKER ?ERSO:-JALITIES l{ULTI -:·il-:::'I i,.

Jerry Ford None Nelle ;~:; !~,~ ....:\:..2 Permanent Chairman

None None ::C:"~~

None Livt3 Shot~ r.::; . ~ . .::None. ",........ ~ __ 1...._

Nominee None Vice P;:cr:;:.c.cnti~l Sccl....,/ ~'- - ~ or Color Ch;.:cc~cier,t. - stH::'::Ic7 )Ut:

__ ..~:. ' 19REVISION 04 - June 22, 1972 1972 'r~i'UnLICMl NJ,TIC:ll\L COc;VEt,TION

:--.iw:1i BC(lch, Plor.iou

FIFTH SESSIO~ - CO~7!~~=~WEm;SSDl\Y, ll.UGUST 23, 1972 \'

"J m,c Sr'EAKER PE:tSC:\iILITIF.S l-:U~?I -~.=:;:rl'~TI:-3 SUnJECT

Local young singing l\one "Cc~ :S! .:ss .:::.~:-:145 - 10;23-10;28 PM H\l::;ic - None ~oop . (S ::i::u::es) "God Dless 1\mcrica" ,"~' ...

/" C1er,]yr:.'l:1 f:or ~"-', ....,.) (.:C!"~C146 - 10:28 - 10:30 PM IntroJuction of None (2 :~inutes) Clergy;,.:.n .:.nd Benediction

De:-.ediction ( (1 1/2 ~iin~tcs) ..,/ Nona -~y__d ::.::: ,:;147 - 10:30 - 10:31 P~ Adjourw~~nt Jerry Ford Kone

(1 !·:ir,utc) . Permanent Chai~an

Slo~J:a.;\:: - ?hcnc~ RNC 1:\si

June 29. 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR I H. Jl. HALDEMAN

rllOM I GOIlDON STIlACHAN

Siace the Preeidat i. working OIl bt. brieftJ1a book. you _ • .ttt be latere.tM iA l'evt.eW'l.llI .orne of the aclvel'tlul aad COlly_tiOD. pl'omoti01l .material. Accol"'

AOMIi4IS'tRATIVELY COl'WlOON'rIAL ....- • I .....

J\U\8 29, 1972

PROM,

SUBJECT,

Lyn t~f.lger ia in Wuhington t;oday. He haa been saeetin9' with t-lardian. Malek, 14awrwhr, and others ..~ 1701. Nofaiger woode... whether you would lilte to diacu.a the California caapa.1vn with biz. uof.lqezo i. not. pushinq for a maet1ag, bu~ wARted you to know be wa. available. In light of the Il8I!iDrandUftl you slqned for Mit.chell on California (which haa not. been deliv.red to him) you lYy want to talk wiCh Uof.lger.

Wbether you ... l-lof.iger or not, I will t.alk with him at lengt.b.

~nd~t.ionl That you see Nofziger today so that when you discuss the California situation with Mitchell you will have given Nofziger a hearing •

.,..

Haldeman 'tIl11 not lIee Nofziger• • I t

GS/jb

ADMINISTRATIVELY CONPIDENTIAL,

June 28, 1972

Mlli"40RAlmUM PORI H. R. HALDEMAN

FROMs GORDON STRACHAN

SUBJECT, Discussion with Tom .Benham

Discussion with Tom Benham developed several interesting points.

1) 1972 will not be a Johnson-Goldwater re-run because there are too many Democrats and too few Republicans. However, if Benham were asked to pick a percentage it would be 55-45'.

2) The President will receive substantial labor votes because all tile labor surveys that ORC has conducted indicates that the labor rank and file likes the President. The labor leaders have separated themselves from their followers,

3) It would be very helpful to have some Democrats, hopefully Congressmen and Senators, denounoe the Democratio ticket. This was one of the MOst effective things against Goldwater in 1964,

4) The President should campaign on peaoe with strong emphasis on ~~e Peking and Moscow trips, a typical line would be ·Peace for our Children",

5) To respond to ~le Democratic attaaks on inflation, Bewlam suggests we push the line "United States Inflation Rate Lowest in the World",

6) In choosing an enemy to run against, Benham believes that Conqres8 and McGovern lnake excellent targets. He does not feel that we should run against Ford Motor Co. as being

- 2

unable t.o comply with pollution standards.. Benham believes this in spite of the fact that environment and pollution control are inoreuing-ly popular with the public. The reason Benham 40es not believe we should run against Ford is that t:he veneral public will sympathize with Pord when they go to their local Ford dealer and cannot buy a car,

7) Instead of attacking McGovern as a radical (which only bWlin••ean on W-.J.I Street believe) McGovern should be paint.ed .. naive, amateur, and too simple. He has 9'0818 but oan' t reach th... Ncaae he haen' t thouqht through his proposals. An excellent line to push is tba t of his lupporters that COftg-xe•• will restrain McGovern'. nutty ideas so people needn't worry about them. This l'squires Conqras. to assume a laadersbip role which the public does not feel Congress is capable of doing.

8) Benham be1i..... that the thrust of McGovern' s campaign will be to pain~ Richard Nixon as an ogre, totally controlled by Big BUlline•• # the ufluence peddlers, ITT, etc: .. ,

9) As to McOoYern's Vice Presidential nomiJMe, Benham doubts that. he w1ll choose Kevin White to bring the Catholic vote back t:.o ttha DelllOcrau. It 1s Benham' 8 opinion that:. 1960 eMad the polit.ical rule that a Catholic vot•• for a Catholic just because he 1. a Catholic. Benham believes that the President will retain ble Catholic strength because of his stands Oft abortion and paroehial aid,

10) Benbam doubts that:. the President can carry New York. He says he .,111 beli... it when he .8•• it. If the President does carry New YOl'k, Benham believes .1twill be one of the hi

- 3

quotes. As to the Keynoter, Tom Benham suggests someone 11ke Don Rusnsfeld, who is young, non-ideological, and an exoellent speaker. He believes that if Edward Brooke would deliver the type of Roosevelt speech that he suggests, it would be very effective. lIe does not think that the fact that Brooke is a blaok would be a problem becauae the white intolerants will say that he is a good token black and the white moderates will say that Brooke is a perfect example of the progressive Republican Party.

GS/jb

June 27. 197Z

ADMINISTltATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL

MJ:MOBANDUM Foa. H. R.HALDEMAN

nOM, GOaDON STJlACHAN

SUBJECT. '72 RNC CODv_tloaI

BiU TirntnOlll waat. yOUI' view. on the peraoDalltt•• to DOIDlnat., .ecoad.. ad iatrod\ace the Pre.cleat. H. alae W1U1t. your comment. OIl the KeynoteI' for the Coaveatlon (Tlmmona' memorandum at Tab A). Th••• dec,.lonl an .. baale to the pollt1cal appearance of the CODventioa that yeN e1loutd ellwcu,. them pll'lIOIlally with Mitchen and the Pr....d.at rather t:h.aa pve all actrillOry ophdOll to Timmon••

It 1. Chapin-w vi.. that Tlmmon. 1. m.G'V'lnI toward commltmeat. of the 1'1l'at Faadly aDd the T. V" app...r8llCe of the CODventioll that may not b. the beat \l" of the r ..O\U'Oe•• You have read TtmmODI I memoraD4a OA the fI '72 COIl'YenUOIl Ev_t. for the nl'st J'am.tly" and the pH,ram echedu1e. Th. ol'lliDal. with YOUI' not•• are at Tab B.

Chapln and Cal'nttber.. not TlmmoDa and Moore. whould have the tina! authority on the T. V. appeal'ance of the Convention. You told Chapin to HI. OIl top of thi. (Conv_tle T. V. and Fir.t Fam1l.y) aad nay there. II To a •••rt Chapin'l 1'01. you should send the Tlmmoa. memoranda back to h.lm with the covel' aote prepared for YOUI' .1patu.re ,at Tab C.

Attac:hm.eDt. HRH:GS:jb:LH:kb

-------------------------

---

------

----,-~

ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL

June 27, 1972

~·1i!iMORANDUM FOR I 11. R. HALDEMAN

FROM I GORDON STPACHAL'l

SUBJECTs Campaii2 Advertisin2 -

McGovern Materials

I • 1

You last saw Peter Dailey on June 2, for a general review of the campaign advertisinq. Subject to further testing, the sloqan ·President N'xon - Now More Than Ever- was approved. The test was favorable and Mitchell gave Dailey final approval.

Dailey's November Group now has the slogan in the "final, three different comprehensive layouts". The final choice would be for bumper stickers, buttons, newspaper print, etc. This would be a graphic presentation.

In addition, you could watch the McGovern documentary and spots. Mike Lesser of November Group has an excellent oral analysis of these materials. His written summary is attached.

The entire meeting -- layouts, McGovern materials, and Lesser analysis -- can be done in one hour.

Schedule Dailey's group

Date and Time Preference

Re-raise after California trip

Other

GS/jb

- - - -

- - -

- - - -- - - -

ADMINISTRATIVELY C~iPIDENTIAL,

June 26, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR I Ii. R. HALDEMA.~

FROM. OORDON STRACHAN

SUBJECT, Gallul? Surve),s

Discussion with John Davies at Gallup disclosed that the President leads all Democratic contenders in the most recent trial heatsl

RN HHH Wall N.O.

G-Jun 16-19 47 28 18 7

RN MeG Wall N.O.

44 33 19 4

RN MUSK Wall M.O.

50 26 18 6

RN EMK Wall N.O.

47 35 13 S

Davies claimed that the.e were not tinal figures but were very close, "within a point or two·. He would not give me ~ay results, but did say these figures would probably be released Sunday, July '2, 1972.

Also of considerable interest is the Gallup National Referendum. Gallup will try to interview voters in four "barometer" oounties - New London County, Connect.icut, Shelby County, Tennessee, .Montgomery County, Illinois, and San Luis Obispo County, California. Theme counties accurately reflected the sentiment of the oountry in 1968, '64, '60, and '56. The interviewing will be done between June 28 and July 2. The first series of results will be published July 9. John Davies will not be available before then but I will try to qet the results from George Gallup, Jr. The questions on the referendum will bes

Proposition '1, -The U.S. should withdraw all troops from Vietnam by the end of this year."

"The U.S. should not withdraw all t.roops from Vietnam by the end of this year.

Proposition .21 "I favor businq sohool children to achieve • better racial balance in the gchools."

"I oppose busing school children to aohi~ a better racial balance in the schools."

Proposition ,3, "I think the national budget for military and defense spending should ~e decreased."

wI think the national budqet for mili~ary and defense spending should not be deoreased. w

Proposition #41 "I favor the legalization of abortion."

~I oppose the legalization of abortion."

Proposition f5,"Younq men who have left the u.s. to avoid the draft should be allowed to return to this country without some form of punishment."

·Young men who have left the u.s. to avoid the draft should not be allowed to return to this country without some form ot punishment."

Proposition 16. ·Waqe/prloe cont.rols should be made more strict than they are at present."

·Wage/price oontrols should not be made more strict than they are at present.·

- 3

Proposition f7l "I favor a plan which would guarantee every family a minimum income of at least $2,400 a year."

"I oppose a plan which would guarantee every family a minimum income of at least $2,400 a year."

Proposition t8. "I think the police and other law enforcement agenoies in the u.S. should be tougher than they are now in dealing with crime and lawlessness."

"I think the polio. and other law enforcement ageneies in the U.S. should not be tougher than they are now in dealing with crime and lawlessness."

Proposition '91 "Which one of the following persons would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate?'

(Pull selection)

Proposition flOt -Which one of the following persons would you like to see nominated as the Democratic candidate? It

Hubert Humphrey

GeQrge McGovern

Proposition tl1a trial hea~s among :Nixon, Moqovern and Wallace.

Trial heats between Nixon and McGovern.

Proposition t12t Trial heats among Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace.

Trial heats between Nixon and Humphrey.

GS/jb

Unfortunately, there will be no follow-up questions. I

suggested questions asking about the consequences of U.S.

troop withdrawal or defense cuts, but Gallup will only use

the questions as given above.

ADf.'1INISTRATlVELY CONPIDBNTIAL,

June 23, lCJ72

MEMOR,MlDUM FOR I

FROM. GORDON STRACHAN

SUBJECT.

Chuck Colson sent you the attached memorandum .ummarizing his discussion with the President. The President sU9gested to Colson that ORC conduot. a poll on some of McGovern -. positions including troops home before POW-s, amne.ty, marijuana, abortion, and welfare propos.... The President's position would be contrasted and ORC would issue • pre•• release. Colson recommends waiting until after the Democratic Convention.

The questions sugqested are being asked in the Waw II Campaiqn Surveys, which is in the field now. ORC i. doing the national over_ample. The•• national results will be available July 16 and aould be released then. Of oourse, a quick ORe telephone poll could be done for a release in August or September emphasizing McGovern's radical stands.

Another possibility is tbe use of Decision Making Information "Listening Post" survey. Th. political questions on this commercial monthly telephone poll in Los Angel.. and Oranqe County were sent to Tom Reed, the Republican National committeeman in California. Bob Teeter now bas direct control of those questions. There will be four opportunities between now and November to have questiona added. The deadline for the July survey is Monday, June 26. Teater has asked them to continue their trend questions on trial heats (McGovern and Humphrey, with and without Wallace), the President'. approval and why, the President's handling of Vietnam, and the economy. The results will be available to Teeter during the third week of August and will not be released to the public without Teeter's clearance. T••ter can add two or thre. additional questions and I suggested the legalization of marijuana and amnesty. They will be phra.ed as the Wave II questions are, will give us a reading during July, and will be available for possible release to the press in late August or early September.

GS/jb

THE V/HITE HOUSE

'\,'v~3MiN 70N

EYES ONLY June 22, 1972

MEivfORANDUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN •• rV/ FROM: CHARLES COLSON>

SUBJECT: ORC Poll

The President mentioned to me the other day that he would like to sec an ORC poll son'letime in which a series of issue-oriented questions are asked. The issues would be those on which there is a clear difference between the President and McGovern. For example, bringing all the troops horne before the POWs are released, unrestricted amnesty, legalizing marijuana, abortion, $1000 welfare benefits, etc. etc. The President's feeling is that the vast majority would support the Nixon position as against the McGovern position and this would make a very worthwhIle press release by ORC.

He simply asked that I take it up with you. For what it's worth, I personally believe that this might be very effective, but not until after the Democratic Convention and perhaps not until September. The other side of the argument is that McGovern will have shifted all his positions by then and the poll data would be considered irrelevant. It would be one clear way of showing that the people support the President's stand as against lv1cGovern's.

'.

p~"

AOMINISTRA~IVELY CONFIDENTIAL

June 23, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR. H. R. HALDEMAN

FROMs GORDON STRACHAN

SUBJECT, '72 RNC Convention I

Bill Timmons wants your views on the personalities to nominate, second, and introduce the President. He also wants your comments on the Keynoter for the Convention (Timmons' memorandum a~ Tab A). These deoisions are so basio to the political appearance of the Convantion that you should discuss them personally with Mitchell and the President rather than give an advisory opinion to Timmons.

It is Chapin's view that Timmons is moving toward co~tmenta ot the First Pamily and the TV appearanoe of the Convention that may not be the best use of the resouroes. You have read Timmons' memoranda on the • '72 Convention Events for the First Family· and the program sohedule. The orlqinals with your notes are at Tab B.

Chapin and Carrouthers, not Timmons and Moore, should have the tinal authority on the TV appearanoe of the Convention. You told Chapin to Rget on top of this (Convention TV and First Family) and stay there R • To assert Chapin's role you should .end the Timmans memoranda back to him wit.h the cover note prepared for your signature at Tab C.

GS/jb

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL

June 23, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN

FROM: GORDON STRACHAN G SUBJECT: '72 RNC Convention

Bill Timmons wants your views on the personalities to nominate, second, and introduce the President. He also wants your comments on the Keynoter the Convention (Timmons' memorandum at Tab A). These decisions are so basic to the political appearance of the Convention that

ou should di the onall with Mitchell ent rather than give an advisory oplnlon _-----.....

It is Chapin's view that Timmons is moving toward commitments of the First Family and the TV appearance of the Convention that may not be the best use of the resources. You have read Timmons' memoranda on the" '72 Convention Events for the First Family" and the program schedule. The originals with your notes are at Tab B.

Chapin and Carrouthers, not Timmons and Moore, should have the final authority on the TV appearance of the Convention. You told Chapin to "get on top of this (Convention TV and First Family) and stay there". To assert Chapin's role you should send the Timmons memoranda back to him with the cover note prepared for your signature at Tab C.

d the

THE WHITE HOUSE

SENSITIVE WASH!NGTON

June 20, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: H. R. HALDEMAN

FROM: WILLIAM E. TIMMONSfp).

SUBJECT: '72 Convention

May I have your views on the following personalities to participate in the GOP National Convention:

I. To nominate the President: Nelson Rockefeller (N. Y. ) To second: Art Fletcher (Kans.) To second: Romano Buenelos (Calif) To second: Bill B rock (Tenn. )

or

To nominate the President: Nelson Rockefeller (N. Y. )

To second: Ten minutes of seconding remarks

by fifteen delegates {40 seconds each} from the Floor using ethnics, aged, young, women, blacks, etc.

II. To introduce the President: Barry Goldwater {Ariz. } He introduced Barry in 1964 and Goldwater has been loyal supporter. Will hold conservatives.

III. To keynote convention: Ed Brooke (Mass.) Keynote participant: Dick Lugar (Ind. ) Keynote participant: Sherrie Shealey (S. C. ) Keynote participant: George Bush (Texas)

Since Reagan will be presiding officer as Temporary Chairman, we will cover Governors, Congress, Mayor, State Representative, Administration. Also, we'll have conservative-libera1-middle philosophical balance. We'll have a Black and a woman who is 21 years old.

TIMMONS ~

-

SENSITIVE June 15, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: JOHN MITCHELL

FROM: WILLIAM E.

SUBJECT: 172 Convention Events for 1st Family

Attached is a proposal for First Family participation in the Miami Convention activities. Also inclosed is a rough draft of all events that are in the process of being scheduled.

Please give me your thoughts and I'll follow up.

'.

"

POSSIBLE. EVENTS. ,FOR FIRS T F AMIL Y

EVENT NO. 1 - "ARRIVAL" Date: Sunday, August 20 Time: l:OOp.m. Place: Miami International Airport Sponsor: Campaign Committee (Martyr) Attendance: Large crowd Purpose: Rally to Welcome Participants: Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox,

Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower

EVENT No. (. - "VOL UNTEERS RECEPTION" Date: Sunday, Aught 20 Time: 3:00 p. m. Place: Key Biscayne Hotel...... Sponsor: Women-for- Nixon Campaign (Hutar) Attendance: 500 invited guests Purpose: Inspire Women's Campaign Participants: ·Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower

EVENT NO.3 - "GOP GALA" Date: Sunday, August 20 Time: ~:OO p. m. Place: Fontainebleau Hotel Sponsor: Senate, House, RNC & Re-Elect Finance Com. (Stans Atten.dance: 1, 500 Purpose: Fund raiser. Celebrities in attendance Participants: Mrs. Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox and

Mr. and Mrs. David Eisenhower

E VENT NO.4 - "BREAKFAST HONORJNG FIRST LADY & CABINET WIVES"

Date: Monday, August 21 Time: 9:00 a. m. Place: 'Fontainebleau Hotel Sponsor: National Federation of Republican Women (Armitage' Attendance: About 200 invited guests - State leaders Purpose: To' honor First Lady and Cabinet Wives Participants: Mrs. Nixon, Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower

Sponsor:

-2

EVENT NO. 5 - "TRIB UTE TO GENERAL & MRS. EISENHOWER II Date: Monday, Pugust 21 (First Session of Convention) Time: . 3:00 p. m. Place: Convention Hall

Republican National Committee tendance: 14,000 seated in Hall

Purpose: Special tribute to General and Mrs. Eisenhower Partic i pants: Julie and David Eisenhower to participate in honors.

Suggest Mrs. Nixon and Tricia not attend this session. c:;:.,.~

? EVENT NO.6 - "SALUTE TO VICE PRESIDENT I1

Date: Monday, August 21

Time: 4:30 p. m.

Place: Vlzcaya Estate

. Sponsor: Campaign Host Committee (Davidson)( Attendance: 500 invited guests

Purpose: Tribute to the Vice President Participants: Mrs. Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. ~~.Mr. and ~s.

Eisenhower ~a.o do /' . .,

EVENT NO.7 - trYOUNG VOTERS FOR THE PRESiDENTl1

Date: Monday, August 21

Time: • 7:~0 p. m.

Place: Pirates World Amusem ent Park

~J Sponsor: Youth-for-Nix'on Campaign (Rietz)'1 (JV'" Attendance: 3.000 Young voters

Purpose: Tour amusement park. speeches and music. ~ Participants: Coxe~ an~h~ers to partic~ri;e-~

EVENT NO. 8 - IITRIB UTE~IRST LADYII~ 11..#1_'~ Date: ;t Monday, August 21 nvention)

9:45 p. m. Convention Hall Republican National Committee 14.000 seated in Hall Special film tribute to First Lady with Jimmy Stewart narrating.

Partie ipants: Tricia Cox to participate; brief remarks by Mrs. Nixon. The David Eisenhowers to be in Presidential box.

Purpose:

-3~

EVENT NO. 9 - "BR UNCH HONORING MRS. NIXON & WOMEN OF ACHIEVEMENT:.

Date: Tuesday. August 22 9:30 a. m.

Fontainebleau Hotel

Republican National Committee (Armstrong)

2.000 invited guests - Women

Purpose: A brunch to honor Mrs. Nixon and Presidential Appointees

Participants: Mrs. Nixon. Julie & Tricia. . . _ ~.

?

EVENT NO. IO "ARRIVALIt " ~~

Date: Tuesday, August 22 ~

Time: 4:00 p. m. "lJ ~ ~ J.I ~r.-J I ..

Place: Miami International Airpor/-~ ./ f'J-I'I

Sponsor: Campaign Committee (Martyr~ }rK Attendance: Very large crowd . .. r" · Purpose: Rally to Welcome ttl Participants: The President .

? EYENT NO. 11 - IlNOMINA TION RALLY" ~_~"'lA- Date: Tuesday, August 22 I (./'A/ Time: 10:00 p. m. ~ / __ ... Place: Miami Marine Stadium (on Key Biscayne Causeway)

rfo GQ1'V • Sponsor: Youth-for-Nixon Campaign (Rietz) ~ 1 AI -: Attendance: 3.000 young people plus Miami area residents

Y

•

NO. Wednesday. August ~3 10:00 a. m. Doral Hotel (Campaign Headquarters)

Sponsor: Campaign Committee (Mitchell) Attendance: 300 spontaneous Purpose: 'To meet with John Mitchell; trip will demonstrate ~ 7 President's abiljty to move about Miami Beach

;tIA even though there may be demonstrators. ,Possibility of news conference from Doral.

Participants: The President

rtA~E'V)ENT NO. 14- IIDELEGATE CAUCUSES"V Date: Wednesday. August 23

Time: 11:00 a. m. and 12:00 noon Place: Two Miami Beach Hotels Sponsor: Two delegations from'states important to general

I ' election

Purpose: Only pos sibility to mingle 'with delegates.; good 'publicity; President unsch,eduled.

Participants: The President

EVENT NO. 15 - "NEW RNC LUNCHEON"

Date: Wednesday. August 23

Time: 1:00 p. m.

Place: Americana Hotel

RNC (Dole)

About 300 people. including spouses.

Luncheon to honor new RNC Members.

President and Mrs. Nixon

Date: Wednesday, August 23 (Fifth session o'f Convention) Time: " 10:00 p. m. Place: Convention Hall Sponsor: RNC Attendance: 14,000 Purpose: Acceptance Address'by President. Participants: First Family in box from 8:45 p. m. when Roll Call

starts for Vice Presidential nomination. Family to join President on podium at conclusion of speech.

. - 5

"VICTORY PARTY" ~ -. ~r'EVENT NO Wednesda J.' ~/A'j)::. Date: . 17

11:00 P.:" AugustM3,yo --lifA?"Time: Key B' ';f; {'Place· C ,scayne Hot ' ampaign el ",Spons ~r: ApprT ox. 5 pemit ee' (M"'tcheU) . -I,~Attendance'7 o thank: olved " I.. ~ CI'-"'" Purpose: . Pre sid ort.rs ~n cag;;p , :;V

entand F' ~ ..lcipants:Par t' 18 >rst Fa '1 ..Ji:1I_ . " _ "CABIN m, y to d~ f.,( , , ET BR UNCH" P by briefly

EVENT NO Thursda ' Date: " 10:00 a.: August 24

Time:

Aboard Y ,Place' Th acht in B' .e Pres'd Iscayne BSpons~r' C ' ent ay

Purpose": abinet B runch w'th .s aff. ' V,ce P' " The P , res,dent andt

Participants: I?,;;;;nt ' ~~;~d ~4At) tf, ~~~"{~~~

~/~~~~7'z;

~~~~ j@- rbJ

j; elj/!) ,

1S'd i ,'\ i : __.ttl':, ~ I~t l~) -:'2 __C00:YE;,\TJON PLAN

P:I~'~'

Cox,

! \ '\ PL\~.~ ,1.PLAN #2

, : :','~T!'l!l1l'!ll!;!:ion \ljll.:!t~'ll :Illd Ili::1 . \ ;'i'l"\ )\·I...'d ~ Ji.J!l

C'h:lpin RCCOJ11

1"'1-:"\T ":(), 1 - "/\;UUV;\L"

Maybe Tricia and Ed only. No family e\,·,'l1t on Sli:'l~:'Y,1):11\,-: SU0:Di\Y, AUGUST 20.1972 ! lold Julie and David -Till>: 1:0:1 1',111. ?arriving Monday on live TV. I':,"': \ii::llli I~lkrtl:lti()llal Airport • A ~ J."......,k~,';''':'',)r: CI~111';ii:::l COll1ll1ittl.!e (f'-lartyr) (jV'",/ - (/ft,,:.;~.;..tI,..- --.-{

,,\~,'''d:lnce: L::','\,: !,'rrnnl /__ "'1"'"" .. . t!

1':1;' '-":: I{;d!y It> Welcome "I..-liv"'~ 4,:'-'- (,,1 J-::.r'..r;::>I< • P.:, (~'ipI1:';: ;\i!\. \';\011, i\1

;',11. :ld \1:':;.'1

]'\1.\;1 ;..;(). :: - "VOl !,'\;IIYRS RI'TFI'TION" ?iJ7};/ i I'Jcy~~ NO -.~e- Jt-1h .,:,~I;.. ' ~ ',' : S('0:1),\Y, ,\UC;UST 10,1971 ~,\' l\,.'l1d,:lll'e: lmited Gtll'~ts

Pt If j'" ,~..': 1\' WO[l1l'n'S Cam

1'.:11 1ci l';!lltS: \1rs. i\ixull, Trici:l Cox am.! JuliL: Eisenhower

F\T\;'j ';0. ~ . "GOP C,\ 1.1\"

Tricia and Ed Cox. I ... , ~.

t. 1;)(111::11·: no OJ: 'I : " ,. ;): Or) p, :,: Sl1\:J);\ Y, AUC;UST 20, 1972

.

Ask Vice President to be vJ1~,,:f

'r: I': t ~ ,," , I{NC Re-Elect Finance

,\: II J:' hnll': I ,~.; )(l -0 -.1 I)).fivfo ./ 7 u'lrl It )'''~: 1-:::10 LJiscr. C\:kbrities in attenuance. P.:j'L~'ip;t1l ts: \!;:-., \,i\I)!1. ~Ir. ;llld \Irs, Fdward Cox

\Jr. ;IIHI ~\ir~;. 1\I\'id ri~!"l1h()\vLT

----

-_,

~ :r

. -:

-

, , ./

,

-_.

,.=...

';:

-

, ..

...-

-r.

/,

-\1

"'"\

'/

,.:, ..

-:

.. ~

" J

:

r,

'

(")

t.)

Zc . r; r.

z o

../.

I""""

I",tlcd' .Ill:] ~I\ C():,\VF ON PLAN

.\

PLAN #2 1'1,\ '< :~ 3. \ , ....

1~~' com ill\.' nda tiOll ~.t:i\:~,.:ll ::I;t.! 1i:·~11 :>j"',,'d 1'1;,;1

~ : '- '" {"I', .. ; ~ ~ t ~ II ;ls WOlllenM :' '~' :" III til\':11 I" 11(1lh)J' \Irs. ;\iX()1l allu Pres. Appointees

1\t :' : i" i i 1; ~ i1 tS : . ~,lr.." ;\i:\.,,:\, Julil: :1:ld

r ' ..., t !\~ ;. i : .1 t : • ~ ,'" (.... 'I --.~ ..O':'! PLAN

P~!:~L' -+ " a ~ ~ ; . \>.: ':.. 1 PLAN #2 ., I ." ~~ .."

t·• :.: : .... ( 1!l1 lion \lj!l'il,ll :Il:.! !:" /\nj~·\;·..:t! P!.';l

11

---_......... .. ~------.-------~------- .. -'" i \ I '\T '\C). 10 - "!\RIUV:\L"

llold decision. i\bybc i\10nd:ty S:IY tlothinl!.'" -:SI)[\Y, AUGUST 22, 1972 with PN. -I .. ::':: ·U;J p.m.

situiltion at nOt1ll'~tl'ad.1';, _,' : :';i.;i~~i l·l~~'rnation;:.11

MaylK' CO!lllllen:ial :1S'\()!"j>'\ \r: C:'llll':!i:'!l COl11inittcc -_.:1'

/",r .,:;"", :\: 1 .T"LJ :ll:t': Vny i;l;-~: ...' crowd ./ ,(;"7 vCr 1..

I~\UI~'d: 1~1,••~ "'t) ~ f'C00JVENTION PLAN I'""" .::;, ..

:.. \:< PLAN #"2 l' r..\ \; :: 3

t." .' \o'j~-:rl!nt::1d:i ~i(';~

---.------------------------1\ :\,T :~O. u . "tI IFDlJLFD APPEARANCE ON l\llAMI DEACII't

P,~:,,': .. , ;"1'"I; '>..

I" ,I .......

\;'" l\':

: \ t : " 1]( b 11 C " : I'~IIT( '';\,.'

1';:rti:il',:I1!s:

\\TJ)\'!SD,\Y. ;\UC 23, 1972' l()(I~J ~l.l1l.

Dill:,l I lul,:1 (C1ll11':ti::11 I h:;ldqtwrtcrs) (;I!::p:',i;':1 COI1lI11iltcl' (~!ilcll\:II) JOn Sj1t)l1t::l1l'UUS Ttl IllL'\.·! with .lohll ~lilL"i1l'II: trip will demonstrate

!(!,,'!li'S 'lhility to 1110\'l' about .i\ii:!lni B\.:ach even !iI:".;~'h nll'fl' 11i;l)' hl' (il'111onslralors. Possibility l~c'\'.'S l'('!;!'l'I":Ill'C frolll DO'lid. TilL'

Chapi n ReL'om mellda t ion

1----------

Pr('sid~l1t should not w;\,>k tllc timc. Speccll is more import::n! Maybe meet VI' nominee in A.M. at Key BiSC1),11(, for rew minutes or a 45-l11illuk Cabillet l11ecting. Yjl'l'd;: \.;!,lrpos

----------------------

CONVENTION PLt\N

\ ,. . \ . \

t ;1~:11 i"\'",'{\rlI;lt'!ltl~ltio;l

_._---E\T\ I \0. Jr,

J).;t\: 'J ':1~',': J':,.:,-': S"y;,,'r: ,\( h.'1;cL!!l(C:

1't:!T"

-CONVENTION SCHEDULE Friday August l8, 1972 Time

...------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

1:00 p. m. Charter Arrival (Campaign)

CONVENTION SCHEDU LE Saturdav August 19. 1972

Tirn.e

1:00 p. m. Charter Arrival (Government Officials) Campaign/Finance s

7:00 p. m. Heritage Gala, Fountainbleau RNC

':C#

t .

CONVENTION SCHEDULE Sunday Augu st 20. 1972

Time

10:00 a. m.

11:00 a. m.

12:00 noon

1:00 p. m.

2:00 p. m.

3:00 p. m.

4:00 p.m.

5:00 p. m.

6:00 p. m.

7:00 p. m.

8:00 p. m.

Church Service for Delegates/:Alternates

First Lady's Arrival

Volunteers' Reception, Key Biscayne Hotel

Campaign unit' to dry run at Convention Hall Reserve Hall - Test outfit Review Command Post

Campaign Reception for Nixon State Chairmen Doral

GOP Fund Raising Gala, Fountainbleau

RNC

First Family Event

Campa ign/Finances•

Convention Hall

Campa ign/F inance s

RNC

.. , '. , . , r .

CONVENTION SCHEDULE . Monday August 2[, lQ72

Time

9:00 a. m.

10:00 a. m.

10:30 a. m.

11:00 a. m.

12:00 noon

1:00 p. m.

1:00 p. m.

2:00 p.m.

3:00 p. m.

4:00 p.m.

4:30 p. m.

6:00 p. m.

7:00 p. m.

8:30 p.m.

9:45 p. m.

10:30 p. m.

11:00 p. m.

NFRW Breakfast Honoring First Lady and Cabinet

Press Briefing - Doral

State Caucuses

Y'f/p Speakers Program, Flamingo Park

First Convention Ses sion

Tribute to Eisenhower at Hall


Nixon Host Committee Reception, Vizcaya

YVP Pirates World Amusement Park

Second Convention Session

Tribute to First Lady

Finance Dinner - Doral Starlight

RNC

Campa ign/Finances

Delegation Caucuses

Youth

Convent ion Hall

Convent ion Hall

Campa ign /F inance s

Campa ign /Finance s

Youth

Convent ion Ha II

First Family Event·

CONVENTIO~ SCHEDULE Tuesday August 22, 1972

Time

9:30 a. m.

lO:OO a. m.

lO:30 a. m.

12:00 noon

1:00 p. m.

1:00 p. m.

2:00 p. m.

3:30 p. m.

4:00 p. m.

5:00 p. m.

6:00 p. m.

7:00 p. m.

8:30 p. m.

10:00 p. m.

10:30 p. m.

RNG Brunch Honoring First Lady and Women of Achievement, Fountainbleau

Pre s s Briefing - Doral

State Caucuses

YVp Speakers Program, Flamingo Park

Third Convention Session

President's Arrival

Press Briefing - Dora1

Fourth Convention Session

YYP Nomination Rally, Marine Stadium

President's ,A.ppear

CONVENTION SCHEDULE Wednesday August 23, [972

Time

10:00 a. m.

10:00 a. m.

10:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m.

10:30 a. m.

12:00 noon

1:00 p. m.

2:00 p. m.

3:00 p. m.

4:00 p. m.

5:00 p. m.

6:00 p. m.

7:30p.m.

8:00 p. m.

9:00 p. m.

10:00 p. m.

11:00 p. m.


Unscheduled Presidentls Appearance at Doral Hotel

Florida Host GOP IICAL YPSO DA yll Americana

State Caucuse s

New RNC Luncheon & Meeting President drop by

YVP Speakers Program Flamingo Park

Nixon Navy Pass By, Indian Creek


Fifth Convention Session

YVP Victory Party, Americana

President's Acceptance Speech at Hatl

Victory Party at Key Biscayne Hotel

Campa ign/Finance s

Presidential Campaign /F inance s

RNC

Delegation Caucuses

RNC Presidential

Youth

Campaign/Finances

Campaign/Finances

Convention Hall

Youth

Convention Han

Campaign/Finances

CONVENTION SCHEDULE Thursday August 24, 1972

Tinle

10:00 a. m.. Cabinet Brunch Aboard Yacht. Key Biscayne Cam.paign/Finances

ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL .. u

June 22, 1972

MEMORANDUM FORI H. R. HALDEMAN

FROM I GORDON STRACIIAN

SUBJECT. Gallu2 Surveys

Discussion with John Davies this morning confirmed that the President's Popularity remained hiqh. The results will be released thi. Sunday, June 25, 1972.

N.O.-G-Jun 16-19 8

The hea41ine will be -The President's Popularity Remains High,· according to John Davies.

Trial Heats were a180 conducted on Jun 16-19 but said the results ·would not be available until next Tuesday or Wednesday,· Jun 21 or 28.

GS/jb

ADMINISTRATIVELY CONPIDENTIAL

June 22, 1972

MEMORANDUl.f FORI H. R. HALDEMAN

FROM I GORDON STRACHAN

SUBJECT, New York Demooratic 'rIma!:%. 'l'uptout '

Harry Oent oonfirmed that the New York Democratic turnout on Tuesday, June 20 was 28-30'. Pinal figure. will be available next week.

Arthur Pinkel.tain, who worked for Senator Buckley in 1970, is preparinq a demographic analysis for John Mitohell on the McGovern vote.

GS/jb FU - 6/30

ADMINISTRATIVBLY CONFIDENTIAL ... lEi

June 21, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR I H. R. HALDEMAN

FROM I GORDON STRACHAN

SUBJECT I Georte Wallace - Phisieal (!onCI

AI flon ana:

• '01Ite.1

II "Plans

Harry Dent maintains some contact with the Wallace organiaation. Tom Turnipseed, former Wallace Chief of Statf - -I'll make Mrs. Wallace the Jackie Kennedy .f the rednecks- - i. the primary contact. He is not formally assooiated now with the Wallace staft b~t sees the Governor and his people regularly. Turnipseed praotices law in South Carolina. Dent has helped that practice. In ~eturn, Turnipseed has told Dent ~lat at the MCGovern-Wallace meeting at the hospital, Wallace told McGovern to keep his hands off his (Wallace's) deleqat.a. McGovern responded by sayin9 that he had instructed his delegates in states where Wallace received a majority of the votes (Michigan) to vote for Wallace on the first ballot. Wallace was wary but pleased. Dent has not contacted Turnipseed in the last few days because Turnipseed wants 1l'Ol.'8 law business and money.

Wallace Henley, on Dent's staff, talks with his former colleagues in Alabama. One is a reporter who has covered Wallaoe for 20 years. These sources indicate that Wallace 1s in much worse physical condition than preas reports indicate. Wallace plans on going to the Democratic conv.ft~lon in a wheel chair even if it kills him. It may well do just that.

All of Dent and Henley's contacts are convinced tha~ Wallace will not pursue a third party route this fall.

I have not asked Magruder' to check Mitchell on any other linea to Wallace. However, in light of the June 12 Aotion Memorandum (attached) that Dent should .e. George Wallace personally, you may want to cover this personally with Mitohell or with Ehrliahman's political qroup.

GS/jb

, .

- , '~ ... .. "",I

HRH:pm.

6/12/72

'"

ADMINISTRATIVELY CONFIDENTIAL 'I •

June 21, 1972

H. R. HALDEMAN

FRmh GORDON STRACHAN

SUBJECT, Jack .~derson Column,

Jack Anderson, in yesterday's Post, blasted 1701 for extravaqant spending.. Most of"'"I'£'""is inaccura.te, and I sent Jab Maqruder the memora.ndum whioh is attached at Tab A.

However, l4ra.. Nixon noticed the article and wrote you a note asking about the accuracy of the statements (Anderson column with Mrs. Nixon's note at Tab B). Hiqby and I believe that it would be best for John Mitchell to answer Mrs. Nixon's question directly. A memorandum for you signature is attached at Tab C.

GS/jb

http:inaccura.te

THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTONDate#

TO: S7~L FROM: L. HIGBY

June 20, 1972

JE.'} H:"\GRTJD::;R

F20::: GOr'..DON S'l'?,,"\CHI\.N

You ~:;::-o;).:tb1y not1.ccd ,] l:..ndt2rson IS colc':'''.." on the high e:q)(::\;:r.~s inc:.:l-::~(~ !Jy 170:"(, He 1.,:ill i:>ro}Jn:c·d.v bL.lst us ec:.ch t:ir'.::1 a ::C:~1C.;:-t i:::: :::.'.J.'2c1. :\r!~ you pl.:J.nning O!l sotting ont t:10 fac t. t.~:1 t you t:rilv01 CO(1ch I' use :!~·':'t1';?ns;'vc rooms,

... and GOr:·2 r:'~3triction5 on luncrlCon e~~Fcnses?

Just:. a t1l0US!1t.

GS/jb

By Jocl: Amlenwll President Nixon's po1i(!cal

operators, as befitting pcJiti· cilms with a multirni1lion·dol· lar kitty. are campaigning in style.

'rhey travel first class, stay at the most fltshlolluble hotels, dine at the most clegnnt res.

taurallts and smokc the finest cigars,

Their expense accounts for April and May show they

spent $34,631 on commercial flights, $6,318 for chartered planeR 'and another $3,714 for the usc of government planes.

1 N Y k C't f n ew or ,1 y, 0 course.

the.y stayed ~t the Waldor!·As·

-;> • Jt;" ,__ - ~

t'~~~ c~/ c.;....€-:~ THE WASHI:,\GTOl\' POST Tu€sday,]rme20.1972·'l B 13

IJ.z- ---::rvv--l L./ ~~~

jllen Catfipatgnmg{,{Style gllimatc," and that they ''ha..'eAnd on a trip to New Or· (D·S,D.) has also spent more

Jf'm"., the)· feuslpu at !tnlll's Iu,d dUU'f(ed the l'1I(:(:1: to the tumpaign,

,\Vhite IImn;c Partics

reported them in detail as reoLa than he has managed to take $245 in. qulred by law."

But contributors, who are O'Brien's Expense being asked to pony up for the . Democratic National Chah'~ i eandldllte of their choice,

Tlte ('h('apest place to enter· lllall Larry O'Brien, as a gcs.· might wOlldel'. tain wl'Hlthy backers, appal" ture to the bankrupt Demo· ~T ,1' 'VI' 1 ' cntly. iii the White House. ants, is scrvJng without a sal. (lIS nngton ur However, for theit' April HIre· al'Y. His sael'lficc js more ap' Shaffet"g !\I13 Claim-John ('option, the Hepllblienn Fl· pal'cnt, however, than real. Shaffer, the gallivanting ad· nance COlrlluitil'e fully l'cim- Virtually all of his persoual miuistrlltor of the Federal bursee! the White House gUest expenses arc paid by the AvIation ~dministration, logs fund wJth $159. . party, He is provIded with a 1fiU,UUO ml]rf! u yrul' ill the

This \\'a8n't the first time chauffeur·driven car, his rent skies he polices, He has never the President Iras used the at the plush Sheraton Park suffeted injuries 01' accidents White House to fatten the He. apartments is paid, 'and he as a result of official a~r publican canlpaign chest. On also eats at the best restau. travel. But he stepped Into hiS an earlier occasion, several II· rants in town-all courtesy of chauffeur·driven government lI,nois mlJlionair.es were in· the Democratic National Corn· c~r some months ago, bumped \'lted to the White House for mittC'e, ~ Ius shoulder on the edge of dinner with th~ PrC'sident. He His. air travel bills 'arc the door, and tore a two·inch made a few pleasant remal']{S, ehlll'ged to the patty, often in- gash in his coat. Shafrer, wh.o

t~r~ll. The blll for only three then discreetly dis-appeared eluding tickets for his wife. makes $42,500 a year, had hiS \'lslts was $2,985. Their favor· while they had their 'arms Not long n[(o, O'BrIell, his wife coat reweaved and npplled for ite spot in Florida was the twistrd over after·dinner and two aides, one of them a Il. $13 damage claim against Boen Raton Club, a watering drlnl,s and cJ~wr". secretary, flew first-class from til!' gow,rnment. hole {OJ'mlllionalres, 'fhe Prf'Rldent's fund rats· New York to San Juan Puerto HeadlInes and Footnotes-

Bills W{'l'e also submitted ers, incluc>nlully, collected Hico. I. 'J'he wOl'd from Moscow Is that from Uw Bay Hill Club and OV('I' $10 million fr~lln uni(len· After severl\l clays In the the I

EYES ONLY

June 21, 1972

MEMORANDUM FOR: JOHN MITCHELL

FROM: H. R. HALDEl-1AN

Mrs. Nixon read Jack Anderson's column yesterday about the "President's Men Campaigning in Style u • She makes the point that has been \tlorried about expenditures since 1968.

Would you mind writing her about campaign's real expenditures which class airfares, rooms.

I understand expense cards,

are comprised of coach and inexpensive hotel

Thank you.

ADMINlftMTIVELY CONPIDEN'lIAL J • hJ.... .

June 21, 1972

MJl!MOJUUIDUH PORI

PROMs

SUBJECTs Jaok AIlderson Coltlllll • J •

Jack Anderson, in ye8terday's Pest, bl••ted 1701 for ext.r."A9ut spen41nq. Most of It: is lnace\1Z'ata, and I .ent Jeb Maqruder the _JIOrandwa ¥b1ah 1. at:tacha4 at Tab A.

However, Mra. tUWDD ftotioe4 the article and wrot.e you• aou uklnq about the accuracy of the .tat~u (AndaZ'SOA oolwm with Mra. Nixon's Dote at Tab B). Bigby and I belie.... 'that it. wou14. be best tor John Mitchell to IUUlVer MD. Nixon'. quetJtiOil dlnot.ly. A _JIIIOraAdUlll for you ai9llatue 1. attached at -tab C.

GS/jb

http:dlnot.ly

Haldeman 13-19a.pdfHaldeman 13-19