White House Special Files Box 62 Folder 6...r-equi.res gubernat,orial leadership, ability,' and courage, which again explains why Governor' ' Pat Brown is likely to travel the low

Richard Nixon Presidential LibraryWhite House Special Files CollectionFolder List

Box Number Folder Number Document Date Document Type Document Description

62 6 09/25/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Raymond Vandergriff. 1 pg.

62 6 09/15/1962 Letter Letter from Raymond Vandergriff to H.R. Haldeman. 3 pgs including attachment. Duplicate newsletter not scanned. Attached to previous.

62 6 n.d. Memo Memo from Bob Haldeman to Al Moscow. 1 pg. Attached to previous.

62 6 09/12/1962 Letter Letter from Raymond Vandergriff to H.R. Haldeman. 4 pgs including attachment. Attached to previous.

62 6 09/27/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to John Vaughn. 1 pg.

62 6 09/20/1962 Letter Letter from John Vaughn to H.R. Haldeman. 6 pgs including attachments. Attached to previous.

Monday, August 27, 2007 Page 1 of 5




62 6 06/20/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Talik Volmensky. 1 pg.

62 6 06/13/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Tallik Volmensky. 1 pg. Attached to previous.

62 6 05/30/1962 Memo Memo to Bill Spencer from Bob Haldeman about Alexander Von Reimers. 1 pg.


62 6 n.d. Memo Handwritten note. 1 pg.



62 6 04/16/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Leonard Valiukas. 1 pg.

62 6 03/01/1962 Memo Memo to Edward Valentine from Bob Haldeman. 1 pg.

62 6 02/23/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to George Vaughan. 1 pg.



62 6 02/12/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Edward Valentine. 1 pg.

62 6 02/01/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Leonard Valiukas. 2 pgs including attachment.




62 6 01/30/1962 Letter Letter from John Vaughn to H.R. Haldeman. 1 pg. Attached to previous.

62 6 02/02/1962 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Lawrence Gould. 1 pg. Attached to previous.







62 6 11/14/1961 Letter Letter from H.R. Haldeman to Leonard Valiukas. 1pg.


September 2'. 1962

Dear Mr. 'aaGearlff I

'l'bank J'Ou for your letter and for MDd1D& aJ.oaa the oopy of Blectl_ Victory Trall.

The po1Dt. ralHd in your letter have all been carefully CODal_reel oel are neelv!.. appropriate follow throuah.

We do appreclate your iDter••t and support.. be, up the Sood work.

• VB WID lIIXOR •

B. R. Bald..-

Mr. Ra,moDd B. V&D4eariff 709 -lacuon St1:..t 'airfield, Califonda

September 15, 1962

Mr. B. R. Haldeman, Campaign Manager, Nixon For Governor, 3908 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5, Califomia

Dear Mr. Haldemana

Governor Brown in his reelection campaign has obtained so much, political mileage out of the endorsement of Earl Warren Junior. Is not it possible for our Republican candidate for governor, Dick Nixon, to obtain public offers of support froll others of the Warren clan, as a counter to the Brown campaign strategists, who are trying to create the public impression that Brown and his administrative policies are the lineal political descendants of the Warren phi10sop~ of gOTernment?

While we are on the subject of public endorsements, is it not possible that f01'lll8r Governor Goodwin Knight can be persuaded to endorse and support the Republican state ticket, and Dick Nixon, as its chosen headl The former Republican governor should certainly be asked to clarify his public utterances with respect to Governor Brown and his spending, taxing, and debt financing excesse8 in California. The current public v1ew 18 that IIr. Kn1eht llild1y approves of IlUch of what Governor Brown hasc!~. 8ince 1958. It this :Is not true, this faulty public impression should be corrected to our electoral advantage.

Another campaign question - Have letters to the defeated Democrat Party gubernatorial candidates been considered, suggesting aD. endorsement of Dick Nixon ed the joining of the DellOcrats for Nixon COIIIDittee? We should asSl1ll8 that these three gentlemen, lUred Hamilton, Jolm C. Stuart, and Phillip Winston Moore, oppose the goals,po1icies or methods of Governor Brown, and, are susceptible to invitations to support a candidate who espouses different ones.

I hope the Nixon For Governor campaign plans to make full use of the services of Assemblyman Joe Sbe1l. He is IIOSt popular in many areas o~ California, including Sacramento County, where be showed great voter appeal. If Mr. Sbe1l would be willing to tour tbe areas of his greatest popularity and personall1' urge his supportert to vote for Dick Nixon, this would be IIlO8t beneficial to a united party stand on No't'ember 6tb. .

I enclose a copy of JIl.Y latest cupaign issue ~J:A.f for your information.

.Jour,s respectfully,1 t I' ' I ~~~'\::~:~e~~~f' /t,1Enclosure. Copy, Election Victory Trail,

Edition 4 709 J&ebon Street Fairfield, California

«: ~~ «:». A DIGEST'& CAMPAIGN IsS~TS, AND' SUatESTID POSITIONS FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICES

BY .....-.' .--.~.' ._. -.,..... :, ... " .., .

RAYMOND E. VANDEGRIFF Public Financ&-Analyst· ..-- .' .... _.,.._--... -'

.7Q9 J3Ck~U Str~et., Fa~rfie;14, Ga11;t:.. ,Sep:1ieUl~r J.~ '66

~HA'I' J?ATBRCWN ~ filli THE CALIFORNIA TAXPAYER IN 12§1, mIT W'.'!: I.m!?

ANSWER - TAXES, TAXES, MORE TAXES TO COVER MORE _AND MORE PUBLIC SPEND ING BY. BROWN .AND HIS

',PATRONAGE PRONIES! . ....

Not-with-standing the official denials b,y Governor Pat Brown, b,y Hale Champion, his press agent, Director of Finance, and administration Democrats .ingene.ral, old hands in t he state se.rvice in, Sacramento, together with those who have studied past state budgets. and recent expendi.ture history, are certain' that the Governor, if reelected,. plans a. whole se'riesof tax increases and measures designed to squeeze more money for the state' of California out of taxpaying citizens. This was the pattern of events in 1959, after the Brown election victory in 1958, when the largest tax increase in California history has i~po~edon the overburdened state individual and qorporate taxpayer b,y the tax and ' speri~Bro~ domtnat.ed Stl:l.teLegislat-ure and State Admi~istJ;'ati~n._ This. same fiscal cycle' is due, to be rElpeated, star-Ung~n 1963. . '. ,

E.~I.lli! IRE FINANCIAL FACTS ','" The. 'state f;ixlancial experts are certain about the t.ruth :of proposed tax Lne reases in

1963'becs,w:le they know that. Governor Pat Brown has led thisSta~e down the spendthrift traii ·S~ f~r. arid so fast, since he took office, that one of two alternatives ffiU$t be faced in. 1963 ~.' either. reduce. State spending substantially or increase the public tax load on all Californians •

.There is .no question but that Brown's Administration of State affairs has proved to be the costliest '-'~ State history ~ Our 'spendthrift governor has alloweci the .coste of state ... govsrnmerrt vto increase b,y .somefifty percent ~ in less than four years in office. Who is' . to !;l.J;'gue w'~th the financial facts'? From $1,914,987,671 in fiscal year 1958 (the Last' . Rep~bl,icari Jear) to $2,887,-378,816 in fiscal 1962, this is 'the Brown spending record. St'ate.'costs have ,so·skyrocketed under Governor Pat, that the $250 mHli.on dollar tax bite· ofi959,the largest ~ California history, and, which resulted in a $100 million dollar S'litplusin one year, has been exhausted or will be b,y the end offi~ca.l 1963. "

With California State expenditures again eating up every nollar of available State revenue, with a cash balance of the State books n~t possible, and an accounting balance of the books, as between funds, and income and outgo, obtainable only b,yextensive interf'und" bOrrow-ipg, 'Use of'

Page #2, The Election Vict~r.,~.~,E~~~,~',Vbl. 1, Ed':iti~m 4, Go~-erno:r Brown's Tax Plans (cont ) :,:

-

To: Ai Moscow

-- another letter from our

"friend" up north ....

did you ack. the other one?

- if so, do you want to

handle this one too -- saying

received while Bob was out

of town?

BOB HALDEMAN

September 12, 1962

Mr. H. R. Haldeman, Nixon For Governor Campaign Manager, 3908 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 5, California

Dear Mr. Haldeman:

I am indeed sorry to have missed the opportunity of meeting you at the Northern Califomia Win With Nixon Leadership Conference, last Saturday, September 8th. Your position is so vital to the Nixon campaign that I hope you have won your bout with the flu qy now,and are back on the job. '

Enclosed you will find a copy of my latest gubernatorial iSlu. digest on agriculture. This is a campaign area which I consider crucial to success in November for the Republican gubernatorial candidate. I have so stated this conclusion to you previously and expressed my concern that insufficient was being done to encourage the agricultural vote landslide for Mr. Nixon, which is but waiting for activation.

Concerning gubernatorial issue digests, you may be interested to lmow that Mr. Nixon has expressed a personal interest in their contents and suggested to me that copies be forwarded directly to Mr. David Hunter, at Room 821, 315 West Ninth Street, Los Angeles 15. I shall be glad to honor this request and have so informed the Republican candidate for governor.

With respect to the Farmers for ~ group, under Mr. Ross lurm, in Modesto, I am mailing copies of my campaign issue aaterials which touch on agricultural matters. I hope this group will lift up to expectations in carrying the fight to Governor Brown and his administration, because they are grievously vulnerable for their record in California agriculture.

Again, a speedy recovery, and my best wishes for a successful campaign~

Yours respectfully,

Enclosure: Edition 3, The Victory

-1 . /. !Ra~nd E. vke6-~r " ./ {~

Trail

A DIGEST OF CAMPAIGN ISSUES, ARGUM TS, AND SUGGESTED POSITIONS FOR REPUBLICAN CANDillATES FOR PUBLIC OFFICES

by RAYMOND E ;"VANDEGRJFF Public Finance Analyst

Vol. 1. Edition 3 709 J acksQn-Btr5(etj"·Fa.lffield, . Calif. ~ptem~er ]2, '62

A REPUBLICAN OFFENSIVE CALLED FOB ON THE AGRICULTURAL FRONT

California agriculture'is'of great importance to a Republican gubernatorial victory in}lovemberl This electoral conclusion is f'ounded upon the. followihg reasoned facts. F ii:st, economically speaking, agriculturei(3 California I s largest industry in terms of productive wealth and in point of employment. More Californians are involved in .the pro

duc t'Lon, processing, and distribution 'of agricultural f.oods and fibres than any other . remunerative endeavor •. Second , politically speaking, not-with-standing the fact that' . Galifor~ians in agriculture are just as likely to be registered Democrats, as Republi9ans, t?~y, being closer to the soil, are highly independent minded; and, more often than not, these farmers, ranchers, farm workers, and agricultural distributors will vote for the b~s~qualified man for any public office regardless of party label. " '. . Moreover,the buIk vof' these Democrats. in agriculture .are by nature conservatives in financial.matters; they believe,in governmental·economy, 'in maintaining a sound dollar; . t hey are by and large opposed to' qig government with its high taxes, with its p,redis pos i

t Lcn otQwardan attempted public solution for all the social and economic problems of incB.Y'id-uals, families, and society in, general, through massive, state controlled programs of puqlic welfare and paternalism,as opposed to a work-opportunity program, which relies on pr ivat.a initiative and, stamina, on' competition and individual self-help, and on ccmmuni tyspirit and leadership. " .

• "ACc'ordingly~ it is' in the field. of California agriculture, and in the areas where :the great' ,bUlk. of its participants reside, the coastal and inland valleys, that the Republican

':6'Jrl~id:atEjs.fo:r state executive and legislative offices will be able to pick up the necessary Uerribcrat votes, to provide the margin of victory in the coming General Election.

A Republican election campaign which stresses conservative values in legislative arid' fiscal matters; one which lays. emphasisupbn t.hert i.me honored Republican theme of reliance on inaividufJ.lfuTtiaiive and responsibility and resources first; on the premise that the pr~~e function of government is to maintain law and order, protect the citizens' person and' property, and promote freedom of opportunity, of worship, and of speech; not to control the economic ~nd social lives of citizens and Care for their basic needs in an institutional manner by distributing welfare benefits at the taxpayers' expense. A Republican campaign position wbich promises to restore a work-opportunity climate, as free as possible, to California agriCUlture, ·so that our first iQdustrymay again more forward in an atmosphere of 1r~edom, to e~joy the 'full fruits of its .individual and cooperative enterprise is to be. recommended. Such a campaign, coupled with one which accurately communicates to the agri cultural voters of paliforniathe miserable ,performance record of Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, and his crony advisors , 'toward California agr-Icul.ture in the past four years, s h.o.uldbring effective electoral response at .t.he polls in November for the Republican cause.

V'iHf.'r IS 1.!lli BROWN RECORD 1N CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURE? l\.NSWER: IT IS BROWN, NOT BRIGHT~ t

In discussing California agriculture and Governor Pat Brown, the most appropriate theme is ,not what Brown has done f2r California's first industry, and its family participants, 1::nitrather, what has Governor Brown, and his administration, done to California farming, ranchf.ng; and forestry industries; and, even more importantly, what has he and his labor bosses attempted to do to California' agriculture in the period, 1958 - '19621

The short-form ~nswerto this questioh ~s that the Brown administration, acting at the behest of the leaders of organized labor in this State, has attempted with some success to subj~ct California agriculture to the greatest amount of governmental regulation, direction. &fidrestt?irit, ever imposed by force of law over farmers, ranchers, farm workers, processors, and their cooperatives • Goyernor Pat Brown, in paying off hls election debt to the state labor czars, threw the whole weight of the State of California on the side of organized labor, during its 1959-1960 organizational blitzkrieg to unionize all agricultural labor in California, by use of the disruptive and unfair harvest strike,' in a giant effort to impose a closed shop in California agriculture, establish a labor monopoly, and forever dictate agricultural wages, employment benefits, hours, and conditions.

Republicans should be diligent in emphasizing ovc.r- and-over to their Democrat. friends in agriCUlture that,the agencies and agents of the State of California, in these controversial attempts by organized labor lea.defs to obtain monopoly control OVer agricultural labor, through use of contrived disputes, organizational picketing at harvest time by outsiders, transportation. boycotts etc., did no~ remain neutral or impartial, but actively assisted these organizational effo~ts through the strained, biased rulings of the State Department of Employment, the actions of its director, and of the Farm Placement Service in denying referral service to growers and rB.nchers~ who were victimized qy the professional labor agitators, .paid organizers, and hired pickets.

Page #2, Edition 3, The EleciiQu Victory Trail, (continued)

GO.;.;VERN=:.;;:O=R _PA_T ~?~,...TRIES _TO _KI_L_L ·_TH_E BRACERO fEQ_GR_I\M_'

An important part of the attempt.to unionize all agricultural labor in California, during the 1959-1960 harvest time, by such tactics as the importation of pickets, the creation of phony wage disputes, the acfivepromotion of discord among agricpltural workers by paid agitators and outside organizers, the t:rt1cl

Page #3, Edition 3, The Election Victory 1!si1, (Continued)

Governor Pat Brown, although ignorant of the ways of California agricultural production and economics, did recognize the political capital involved in his asserted championing of the so called l1forgotten manti of California agriculture, the migratory worker, and of the advantage to the Democrat Party in having an organized and regimented force of some 500,000 agricultural workers under the control of the labor chieftans. Such a political prize was worth the risks in using the office of governor and the power of the state government machinery to the advantage of one economic group (organized labor) and the disadvantage of another (farmers and ranchers etc)in the strugglo for unionization and labor monopoly within California agriculture.

~ CONT:rnU:rnG DISSERVICE TO Q1lbIFORNIA AGRICULTURE - THE ~ RECORD

State regulation and harrassment of California agriculture has increased ten fold since this labor dominated Brown administration gained control over our state government in 1959. All of the bureaucratic red tap and State legal restrictions, requirements, minimum standards, which have become commonplace in the daily life of commerce and industry in California is now being imposed on California agriculture by the Democrat governor and his legislative followers regardless whether they fit agricultural conditions and enterprise or not. It matters not to Governor Brown and the advocates of government regulation that sometimes state control and the imposition of standards are unnecessary, unduely burdensome and expensive to the regulatees, or costly to administer with success. No where is this more true than in the field of agriculture, where industrial type conditions, organization, and profit margins do not exist.

Ask any California farmer or rancher, if his required paper work and mandatory record keeping has not tribled in the last few years. Much of this expensive reporting and record-keeping is caused by the over-regulation of agriculture by the state control zealots of the Brown administration, who freely admit disbelief that any major private endeavor can operate without public abuse and the consequent necessity for state regulation.

IHE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN THEM.E_

Freedom for California Agriculture from excessive State regulation of agricultural wages, employment relations, bonefits, housing, and record-keeping should be the Republican campaign theme in 1962. The California State government should concern itself in the main with enforcement of adequate health and sanitation conditions for agricultural workers, provide worker and grower alike with an effective, impartial farm employment service for the recruitment of agricultural labor, maintain a first class marketing news service, field extension service, and State Departmont of Agriculture for the benefit of all Californians engaged in our first industry - AgriCUlture.

We must not kill the primary source of wealth in California by bureaucratic regulation and harrassment of agricultural enterprise and initiative by the hard working and resourceful ranchers and farmers of California. These producers of our plentiful supply of food and fibre are smack up against a profit squeeze which is imposed by natural conditions and foreign competition without the State government adding to the burden. The state government must cooperate with agricultural producers and enterprise to the fullest. For if, private endeavor fails in this crucial field, production will drop, consumer food prices will rise, the family farm will be no more, and the state collective farm will be on its way to California's fertile, golden valleys~

R. VANDEGRIFF

sept.-her 27, 1962

Dear John:

Jut a DOte to let you know I bad • delightful chat with Dr. Joe lCaplan OIl the telephone.

Unfortuoately, Bob Alahular'. UDder.tand1D& was not correct. Dr. IC.aplan fe.l. be .hould DOt make a public .tatement, althoush he 1. doiDa everyth1aa he can behind the scene. and 1DcIirectly.

Best regards.

VIti WITH HIXON!

H. R. Haldeman

Mr. John V. Vauahn Dartell Laboratories 1226 S. Flover Street Lo. Anael.. 15, California

~ ~ II A ~ It . ~ 1226 SO. FLOWER ST. MANq~~}!'.tSOF FINE BI~Kf:C~C;ECl?Z:~~S ANGELES 1~. CALIF.LOS

RICHMOND 9-7701

September 20, 1962

Mr. H. R. Haldeman Campaign Manager Nixon Headquarters 3908 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles 5, California

Dear Bob,

We are making some headway in the organization of both a UCLA and a USC Alumni Committee. I am hopeful that we can get them both cranked up next week.

Enclosed is a copy of a letter from Bob Alshuler who, as you know, is currently President of the UCLA Alumni Association. Also enclosed is a "Town Hall" brief description of Dr. Joseph Kaplan about whom Bob Alshuler's suggestion refers.

JVV:mp

Encls.

OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES' CABLE ADDRESS DARTELLAB

,

aoalla, II. AL...ULlla ~"&.ID&".

Mr. John V .UlJt.rl

}':~b S':'uth Flo .... e r~tr~~t L.o .. A:lllrle. lb, C.., -torn!.

DeAr John:

J .,,~lce,. your ault.·)r' l.ill1·Jn LJ \..~e (..he p\&me. of both A.i1 c ~ Ar.d m", ~1~ on tne . r.: 1.•.~ Al.unlni lor Nixon Ccmrmrtee;

We bad an idea from a vi.lt Wlth Profe••or Jo~ Kaplan the other everun,_ H" i. & ,,~ry f'nLr:.· .•• ia.tic .~pport.r

. ~) (.t:C' ... ..,""~ -:-a,

!-.andle It. Joe WIll b e 1... •..1::-' trot' ,.l'V At ~e ~nd of -:

r.~c mont.h, .,) till •• h J'J1d 0'- .ro ne r .Lher. proRlptly.

,.

RE~m.

encl•

. # -. t

t

',TOWN HALL YOLo 24, NO. 38 LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA - SEPTEMBER 18, 1962 MAdison 8·8141

'Jl1~8 '~1 s~la~uv S 0 1 o+S JeMol~ ·S 9661

Sa1Jc+BJcq~1 11~+J~a VIN~OilI1V::> '0 S3:13:~NV S01 ~1I1nus !lAna H~nos ~ g;ueplsEJd 'u~~naA ·A u~or .J~

1H~OH 3:lIOW~1IH /,~',;~

/.,< /.",,\-\,Y--,. ~o.. r:,." i ~ ~ ;.' '.' .. ,~ \~,-\

\~~\ vi> O~ ..•." ..~o')wr-I . -:\ It. D,; .~ .I,,;:

D!UJO}!I0::> 'salaBu\>, s r~, "V J1 ,,!-~" PlOd aBolsod ssol::> pu~~'I>7jTt-::-~/\I'i:IO'~~ • ,d,.'

GEnlNG ALONG ON THE SPACE FRONTIER TOWN HALL OFFICERS (More about the September 25th meeting) ELDEN SMITH Pr..lden!

ERNEST J. LOEBBECKE Flrs! Vice·p iden! . President Kennedy recently said, "we have T. W. BRAUN Second Vlce·p.Hiden! JOHN ROBERT WHITE T aure.vowed that (the world) shall not see space WARREN CHRISTOPHER Secreta.y

filled with weapons of mass destruction, but BOARD OF GOVERNORS with instruments of knowledge and under

standing." At almost the same time he ut The above office.s and: tered these words, Russian and American

JAMES ALLEN JACK K. HORTON delegates on the United Nations committee NOLAN BROWNING SAMUEL E. LUNDEN on the peaceful uses of outer space were ALBERT BRUNDAGE COLEMAN W. MORTON

JAMES S. CANTLEN ROBERT F. NIVENengaged in a verbal battle over the commit ROBERT R. DOCKSON JACK WALTER SMOCK tee's report to the General Assembly. Per LEE A.. DuBRIDGE CHARLES A. WELLMAN haps a solution to their differences might ALAN N. DUCOMMUN FRANCIS R. WILCOX have been quickly arrived at had the dele EXECUTIVE VICE·PRESIDENT gates paused to review a blueprint that WILLIAM B. MILLER showed how many nations peaceably made

EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT great strides forward in the search for sci BOYD H. WESSMAN entific knowledge - the International Geophysical Year.

Our speaker on September 25, Dr. Joseph Kaplan, can attest to the results obtained When friends ask about Town Hall and through such a joint effort, having served what it does for its members, put them in as Chairman of the U. S. National commit touch with the MEMBERSHIP COMtee for that cooperative, far-flung assault on

MITTEE. Call MAdison 8-8141.~he frontiers of knowledge with highly lauda

"Int,ernational (ooperation in Space" "Can Nations Get Along Together on the Space Frontier?"

will be discussed by

DR. JO;SEPH KAPLAN Professor of Physics, University of

California, Los Angeles Chairman of the U. S. National CommiHee, for the international Geophysical Year, Dr. Kaplan has taught physics at UCLA since J928. At Westwood, he organized the Institute of Geophysics, has taught astrophysics in the Department of Astronomy, and helped establish the Department of Meteorology.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1962-12 O'CLOCK NOON BILTMORE HOTEL - LUNCHEON, $3.25

(Further details on back page)

DEAN KINGSLEY OUTLINES COMMISSIONS' RECOMMENDATIONS ON NEW LAWS DEALING WITH CRIMINALLY INSANE

The following is a condensation of the September 4th address by Robert Kingsley, Dean of the School of Law, University of Southern California. Dean Kingsley spoke on the topic: "Criminal or Insane? - Proposed Changes in the Laws Dealing with Criminal Insanity."

The law has always recognized that we States. In essence, this test asks: "Is the dehave to take account of people whose con fendant, by reason of mental disease, induct is attributable to mental disease, and capable of knowing the nature and quality that we have to lay down some rules, some of his act, or if it is wrong?" If so, he is definition, as to the kind and the amount of not criminally responsible for his act. This the disease which we would regard as suffi is the so-called right or wrong test of crimicient to relieve a person from the responsi nal insainty, bility of criminality and cause us to deal Professional objections to this test with him in some other category and under have grown in volume and vigor over some other label. The difli.culty has been to the years. Psychiatrists have objected that develop rules and definitions which meet it is based on assumptions about the menthis objective and still provide adequate pro tal processes which are not in accord with tection to society. present-day medical knowledge, and lawThe Right and Wrong Testof yers have objected that it does not focus Criminal Insanity attention on what the law itself had said

The test for criminal insanity which was originally was the basic problem ?ev~l?ped over a hun?red years.ago in Eng~ namelr, _are ~~_ deali?g with a l?Cr~on.

intent which the law had built in as part of the definition of the crime for which the defendant was on trial. Thus what we really should be concerned with is not per se whether a defendant knew right from wrong or had any other particular symptoms of disease, but whether he had a mental disease and, if he did, whether that disease affected his capacity for criminal intent. Procedural Problems and Criminal Insanity

We have also become conscious that there are other problems which are not problems solely of the definition of criminal insanity, .but problems of procedure in dealing with people who are both insane and criminal. It should be remembered that though we hear about the insanity definition most often in connection with homicide cases, the problem arises far more often in connection with other types of crime--arson, robbery, and theft. In view of this, we began to realize that our test of right and wrong, meeting as it does only part of the problem, resulted 'in sending to penal institutions for fixed terms of years (often relatively short) men and women adjudged "sane" but who are in fact highly dangerous to property and to persons. We hold these people for their fixed terms and then release them just as mentally diseased and dangerous as they were at the time of arrest.

At the same time, people acquitted as criminally insane are sent to mental hospitals, many of them to be released in relatively short time when it is determined that they now know right from wrong or because they are not, in the technical sense of the word, psychotic. So again, we send back into society people who are very dangerous, who haven't been treated, and who go back with virtually no control over them.

These kinds of problems resulted in the Governor's appointment of two special study commissions on the problems of insanity and the criminal offender, one of them to study problems of substantive law and the other to examine problems of procedural law. The two commissions were directed to meet jointly and to submit a joint report. That report has been completed and will be in print shortly. Recommendations of the Commissions

The objective of the two Commissions

protection of the public; and 2) bring the law insofar as possible into conformity "l:ith the advance of modern psychiatry. In regard to the latter, it is important that the rules defining criminal responsibility distinguish between those criminals who are blameworthy and to be regarded as criminals, and those who are not. In comparison to the current right and wrong test, the Commissions have formulated a test which they believe meets the legal concepts with which the law has always been concerned, namely, did or did not the defendant have the criminal intent which the law requires, and if he did not, was the absence of that intent traceable to - the proximate result of - a mental disorder which rendered him incapable of having it? Are we dealing with a person who has a mental disease, and if so, was that disease the substantial causenot merely a part of the cause-but the real, substantial cause of his conduct?

We are also recommending tightening up the procedures as to what ought to be done with people who are found not guilty by reason of insanity. We feel that if a person has urged the defense of insanity in a criminal case and has proved this to the satisfaction of a court and jury, then society ought ordinarily to subject that person to some form of appropriate governmental control for a substantial period of time. He has by his own statements indicated that he is a person of potential danger to society and, since we know that the manifestations of this kind of disease fluctuate, he ought to be subjected to at least some observation, control, and treatment until we are sure that the apparent remission of the insanity at the moment is reasonably permanent. In general we are contemplating a very substantial period of incarceration under conditions which will insure proper treatment and care, followed not by absolute release, but by release under appropriate and strict supervision.

Our concern for the proper custody and care of the criminally insane, and their supervision upon release, leads us to a third recommendation. At present the criminally insane are' committed to the State Department of Mental Hygiene. This Department's institutions are organized, staffed, and operated as medical institutions. They are oriented to the treatment of mental patients who are not

them to do a job which we shouldn't ask them to do. We are loading onto them people who simply do not fit, and shouldn't be asked to fit, into their program.. Department of Corredions' Role

On the other hand, the California Department of Corrections can and does deal efficiently with people who are primarily security problems and secondarily mental problems. This Department is staffed and oriented to giving proper treatment, supervision, and care to people who are both criminal and insane. Therefore we propose to shift the custodial responsibility for these people from Mental Hygiene to Corrections.

We think the same reasoning applies when we deal with release under supervision. The Department of Corrections for years has had to deal with the parole supervision

of people who were suffering from various degrees and forms of mental disease. Mental Hygiene's personnel, on the other hand, are trained to deal with people who are not basically security problems. We thus propose to shift the responsibility for parole supervision of the criminally insane to the Department of Corrections.

These are the primary recommendations we are presenting to the people of California. They are recommendations based on the realities and not on emotion, and they are designed to bring about what we think is an increased protection of society in its dealings with a potentially dangerous segment of society. We think the people of California will support a framework within which California could, in this aspect as it already has in many others, bring itself to the forefront of criminal law, criminal administration, and penology.

THREE VIEWS OF BERLIN RECOUNTED BY WILLIAM WEST TOMLINSON

The following is a summary of remarks by William West Tomlinson, Vice Pre~id~tit of Temple University and author, lecturer, analyst and interpreter of world affairs, at a recent meeting of the International Relations Section. He has made some fifteen visits to Europe since 1932.

Three separate attitudes toward the problem of Germany were encountered on a recent trip to Europe. The first is that the Germany problem is essentially America's responsibility; the second that the Germans brought it on themselves and should solve it themselves; the third that the German situation is the central concern of the free world.

The first view is that held by German businessmen (who often held high positions under Hitler). They say that many Germans have no confidence in the U.S. interest in the reunification of Germany and would not spend American lives to achieve it. They feel that someday East and West Germany will be united; the manner will depend on German self-interest. If it cannot be done through working with the West, then another means will be found. These Germans regard the greatest U.S. error to have been allowing the Russians to occupy Berlin; they say this really created the wall.

The second view is held by a Danish historian who feels that the Berlin problem is

a consequence of Germany folly. He says, "Should the West commit suicide to redeem that folly?" He feels that time will bring about changes in the Soviet attitude...

The third outlook might be typified by a Norwegian political editor who says "The borders of Norway pass through Berlin." He believes that many Western:Europeans don't face up to the fact that Berlin is' "the Armageddon of human freedom," Eastern Europeans are concerned with the real' issue which confronts the world today, while the West is trying to evade it.' .

Those Germans who would go to war over Berlin are in the minority; there are many more who are discouraged but live in hope of a change. In this situation the obligation of the free world is to be strong, of course. But we also have tile responsibility to show the world that the free way of life is a practical way. We've got to stop thinking what is in our selfish interest and ask what is the morality of a question.

was to draft rules relating to mentally ill primarily security problems. By commit Publi.hed every Tue.day by TOWN HALL. Ollice. SIS South Olive Street. Los offenders that fulfill two basic objectives: ting the criminally insane to the Depart- TOWN HALL Angeles 13, Calif. Subscription rate: one dollar per quarter, included in dues.

"p~ 10. 1961

Dear Jolla:

1 thiDk your 1cIea .. to the approach for cn:aa1s11la tile UCLA A1...1 for B1xoa 18 aood. aM that ,.. abend.• 10 ..a. vlth It. 1 abou1d tbiDk _ eould pt the A1,.u. offl. to let __ •• their 118& I*OY1ArIM _ diAl DOt .. tbeir plata ao that the aource wou14 Mt be ob91eua.

1 had a1ao lao'" tbat becaUM of t_ caliber of ~ of the 1D4lviAluala Sa the arGUP at JO'B" _tllta, - Id&bt be able to pt ... of t.... to taIat OIl .peclfic caapas.p."!&fI"••U ill their ... putloular anu of bualMaa or civie _d.".. I eaa eertaia1:r '.'entaad tile pea. iblllt1 of probl_ wltla thoee dl.notl:r uaoc1ated with d1e Univeraity. althouah I thiak tIaey ••uld be ..ked alace 80M of ~ _,. wat to part1elpate -7W7. rred 8o.er. lDcidenta1ly. to14 _ at the ..tfaa tbat 1118 beiDa a ..Judp wuld 11& DO _y laa1apft h1a efforts 1D our behalf.

I delillite1,. .area lt would be better to uk tDtae people to ..ne OIl a e-lttee fint. aDd tbeD 1l1t tMa for f1aacia1 COIltrlbutlou t boPiDa to plek up a_ of the .ucb aeeded cub fr_ tMIB at the appropriate tS8e.

Apia, thaDka for your help 1D ..ttlaa tIl1a up aDd fol1_iDa thro.h.

WU VITI .DOII!

B. R...1..... HZ'. ..Jolm V. Va._ 1226 I. rlMru Street Loa ADaetea 15. Cal1fomia

AUSuat 28. 1962

Dear John:

Bow 40 .. .taIl4 em follow-up to the UCLA. aatbeY!Qa kat ...It? aa.. _ recruited &D.1 new .nrker. out of the &rOUP. aneS ar. thed .tep. tbat can be taken DOW to let .... actiOll out of them?

we an .....ta11)' amdoua to la:aow what thi• ....loa pnduced alaM are CODt...1&tiDa the po',lbillt, of &1 ..tlq. durtna the ..,.tp ,...104, but do DOt want to .obedu1A t"- UIl1e•• nault. frOID tM' on. tndloat. tbey 1d&ht be prCHluctive.

Be.t dau.'. Sincerely,

Mr. .:IoIID v.Q..... lre.t6Iat L7 Darcell Laboratcn:le.. 1M. 1226 South 'lower Street Lo. ADael•• 15, Ca1ifornla

June 20. 1962

near Mr. Volmenaky:

Thanks very much for your prompt reply to my letter.

If you are inter.sted in particlpatiDg in lome area of the campaign in the moDtluJ ahead, I feel sure we will be able to work something out that wl1l prove intereatina to you and helpful to us ,

I have ..de. note on "'1 calendar to let in touch with you aaa1D the flrlt part of July. and perhaps at that t1Dle we can arrange for a vult on OM of my trip. to Ian Francisco.

With kind re,arda and good viabea.

Sincerely,

H. a. HaldeN:n

Mr. Talik. Volmeaalty 514 10th Street Pacifie Grove t California

JuM 13. 1962

~ Ik. V.bt•••1

D1ck 8laoa baa .... 1a OOITMp....... w1th ...1& ...... It • .10.. wbo .. wltte _tllatSUCf.oal1,. of ,.. 1aca"NC 1a lau ...........1 .......

1 _ tea :I.f "'11 baw ,leu tha~ -1&ht -fal ,. CIlia WAJ .....thft or Me lt _tpc lie ,..Iible fox' .. te .at coaetbu fft • chat ...... en: ,.dlaPI _ OM of ., 'rieiu to _ rnaciaco.

I .aU appnclate ,.. lett1D& - 1atow JOU1" CNtt-.& altu&ctoa ad .., """pa ,. baw .. to area .f utlY1t7 fa wIlicla ,.u would .... the .....ceat iatenet.

Vlda Jdad raaude.

tII'. Ya1lk Yom.lky '14 lOdl Itnet ...1'10 ....., Califon1a

8111 ••__

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ftte .ct..... ..". of • _ of ..,. 27dl

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May 21. 1962

Dear JobD:

I .. aure we will be able to work ill a cockta1l party for Dick .1xoa, .. you bave auaaeated, aDd certainly qr.e that thu would do ua a lot of aeocl.

I defla1tely feel thla ahould be done after the pr11lary. hcNever, and 1M are tryiDa to hold off acheclul1n& ..•for that per10cl _til the election 1a bebiDd ua. Let 'a let toaether riaht after the electioa., therefore, ancl a.t a Bltually cODv_tent data ao you can 10 abead with your plau.

1 _ a.ay _ baWD't ben work1Q& tOletber directly, but pt areat report. OD what you are accoap118hiDa ill ¥bat I know 1a a very difficult are•.

Beat relanla.

WDI VITI RIJ.OIf!

B. a. Bal...,

Mr. Jo1m ,. Vauaha rr••1deD.t J)artell Labor.torte., IDe. 1226 South Flower Itreet Loa ADaele. 1.5, California

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-e a o-

Edward R. Valentine 3-1-62

Bob Haldeman

Dear Ed·

At the present tlme at leut. Dick la tentattvely scheduled to be In the northern part of the state on March 30th. and hence wW not be able to attend the Wutrldge SChool cornerstone laying ceremony a. you eugg••ted.

If bS. plana should change and he 18 going to be available hen, lIn let you !mow 80 that we can work out hla partiCipation at W.atrldge.

File: - Valentine cc - Schedule x - chron.

" file - V x - Chron.

Febnlal'7 23, 1962

Mr. Geor.e W. Vallpan 550 CalU'ol'llla Street San P'nnclaco ... Calltol'llla

Dear Geor,.:

Jut a note. I would be

luncheoD came out, aDd wbat the .l.t1I&tlon La

Slneerely,

H. R. Haldeman

February 1. 1962

Mr. Georle W. Vaulhan 550 Callfornla Street San Francisco 4. Callfornla

Dear aeor..:

Many thanks for your note. It appears the tlme factor may preclude our wrltln, Ollver Gale.

Actually. Geore•• your su.eestlon was purposely held pending lnltlal or,ulaatlon set- up. Too. there Is a very real problem Involved In brlnllng In outof - state as.lstance.

However. this delay In following through in DO way indicates a lack of appreclatlon on our part; on the contrary. Dick and I both appreciate your thou.htfulness In this connectlon.

Best to you and Jean and I hope our paths cross soon.

Sincerely.

H. R. Haldeman

.: File: Mars I x - Vaughan

x - Chron,

F.bnaary 12, 1961

Yr. JAoaar4 Valbakaa, Chalnnaa caWonla "public.. ~••nably Ml1IOritle.-NatloM.Uda. C.aurd... 902 W••, S4th ...., Lo. Aaa.la. 7. Callforala

J I&Mw our .....1' to yeN _ Iatuclay ....w be dl.appoiatla•• It it alway. dlfflclak ......1'....., a few .0......... are DOt aY&l1a1tw. III til" cu.. ". putk......l' hoped to work ........... for you ...... fo • ....,. ...uou, all of wb1ch an ..11 Jaao.. tD yo.. Htrweftl', Dkk bad tUM IroUP' ••, tip for .,.••, with alnlo., .pUt-...... d_ac. w. hope, of cov yeN wU1 ........taa4. Cenaialy JO'U' fll'.t reMtloa a .....al _, lNt " la bapo..... that 10. bow we ry "n to 1ac1w1e "'1' me.u.a la SUDday'. lMwy day.

Pleaa. wt .. laIow U _.1' ...ua.. develop. 1 ...allae thY wa. the btl _. Mat perbape 10m. ""pall" ...II.t. eM 1M aecompllahed laMl'_.

You coatta.cl "apport aad M1p an ......, LeGlaUcl. W. CCN1U heaYily 1IpGD you _d it u, theI'eIoI'., ••peclally dl.appolatlal ... we e..', follow tb.....b ... OM of JO"r I'.....t ••

5i1ac....1"

~: - Valiukas x - Schedule x - Chron,

Deu Sell

n to.. ,.... Cepf .. ,.... "'1' , lral'.1' JU eI. .. laUl...... Ie.. 1M III Ma,. aM .r-.

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H. B.. HaJ_..

Mr. E4wud L v..... .... 1101. 60' Sowell Or Aft... Loe Aaaele. 11. Callfenla

YOUe: to C. Farrington, Jr. Vx-V

x-H x - Chron.

February I, 1862

Mr. Leonard Valluka., Chairman California Republlcan Aa.embly MlDorltl••·NatlonalUe. Committee 802 We.t 34th Street Lo. Aqele. ", California

near Leonard:

TbaDk you .0 ver, much for your letter 01 JlU1uar, 11th.

I waat to ...ure you .e are very much aware of the Importance of th. _UoDallty ,rou))8. For thl. reaHn, and other., It 18 difficult to have to tell you Dick baa a coDfllctll'1l meettac to which he baa been commltted for Hme time on 8UDday, F.bruary 11th. You kDow Without my .a11q be would llke to be with you, ud .... hope, u tbe campalp pro.r••••• , you wW keep U8 po.ted OD lmportant event. 1lke thl.. We mu.t try to work IIOmethinl out.

I bave ..ked Norton Norrl., our Contact Director, to ,et In touch with you reprdlftl or,ulzatlon &mODI tbe natloDallt7IroUP•. Thl. 1. one of hi. area. of operaUon in our campalln and be wUl be woram, with you from here out.

We are really &Orry about the Februa!"1 11th coDfllct.

Klade.t per.onal re.arda.

Slncerely,

H. R. Haldemanbee: Norton Norris

File - Sehedule ./x - Valiukas

x - Minorities & Nationalities x - Chron.

RES. RI 7-0901 WORK RI 7-4488. EXT. 347

California Republican Assembly MINORITIES-NATIONALITIES COMMITTEE

LEONARD VALIUKAS 902 WEST 34TH ST.

CHAIRMAN LOS ANGELES 7. CALIF.

February I, 1962

Mr. John V. Vaughn, President Dartell Laboratorles, Inc. 1226 South Flower Street Loa ADielea 15, California

near John:

Thanks so much for your January 30th letter and the enclosed Pledge of Support Sheets.

I am writllll your good frlend and neighbor, 18 year old Lawrence Gould, and am enclosing copy for your lnformatlon. This Is Inter.sUng and ot course we want to acknowledge and thank hlm tor his help.

About Lou Qulnn, we have already been In touch with him. He contacted us some time ago and, as a matter of fact, was in the office tor a visit with me Just last week. Of course, nothing wID be done on this particular situation until the Floance Chairman has been appointed and Is ln full swing.

Many thanks agaln, and best regards.

Sincerely,

H. R. Haldeman

2Jartell cLJaooratorieJ he. 1226 SOUTH FLOWER STREET. LOS ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA

JOHN V. VAUGHN PRESIDENT January 30, 1962

Dear Bob,

Enclosed are two rno r e corrrpl.ete d IIPledge of Support" fo r rn s , However, rno st of these signatures were obtained by m y good friend and neighbor, Lawrence Gould. Lawrence is 16 and despite his youth is one of the rno s t ardent Republicans I know.

I aIU also taking the liberty of enclosing the personal reSUIUe of Louis Quinn who is a Professional Fund Raiser and in this capacity is interested in becoming associated with the Nixon Gubernatorial Campatgn.

I do not know Mr. Quinn, but he has been highly r e commended by a rnutua l friend.

Regards,

Mr. H. R. Halderrian Carnpai.gn Manager Nixon for Governor Cornrn.ittee 3908 Wilshire Boulevard Los Angeles 5, California

Februa.ry2,1962

Mr. Lawrence Gould 1200 Sherwood Road san M&r1no, CalUorn1a

Dear Mr. Gould:

:Mr. John Vauqbn bas just written me advlalnq o:lyour Ane h&lp in obtaining a1gnaturea on our Pledge ot SUpport forma.

I could not let Una time 9'0 by without a personal note to express appreciation 1nbebalf ot Mr. Nixon and aU of WI at Campdqn B-.c1q1arten. It 18 juat .uch Ane belp as you are qiv1nq that will mean 80 mucb..

I am a4d1ng your name to our mailing Ust to recelve literature and other materlal that will be issued from Ume to time. You will, I feel sure, f1nd it interesting.

A~n, thank 10U 80 m\lCh for your interest, your loyalty and your acttve support.

Sincerely,

H. R. Haldeman

Juauary 22. 1962

Some time a.o you m••tloaed to Dick th_ aw. Gale milbt be able to a ••ut lD .om. capacity. I'v. be•• meaaiDa to foUow up OIl YOv .ul•••tioa.

Do you have aJthial .pedflc i. mbad u to the area he mlpt fll lato. 01' a.y activity he w,hl b. laten.ted la Uki., .. for u. ? I doD't bow him. bat c.l'taiD1y woWd be happy to coatact him. If yeN wU1 giv. m. hi. addn... perhap. we cCNld drop him a DOte direct &Del r.f.r to youl' ••, ••Un.. I. h. back with P1Ioctor • Gamble ?

I uadel'.taacl you ad .Te. wen dowa her. la.t ...keDel. Sorry DOt to have .... JO'l.

Be.t 1'••&1'4••

SiDe.nly.

H. R.. HaldeJlWl

Wr. o.ol',e W. Vaqhaa 550 CalUoraia Stl'e.t Saa Fr_ci.co 4, Califol'm.

Die: Offers - ~pt.. .. V""X .. V

x .. Chron.

December 22. 1961

J·1r. John V. Vaughn President Dartell Laboratories. Inc. 1226 South flower Street Los t~ieles 1&, California

Dear Johns

Thanks very much for sending me a photostat of the article from the San francisco Chronicle. I a~ree with you that the wolves are gettin~ pretty desperate, out I guess they have to have something to attack.

I certainly enjoyed being with you and Phil doyd at the Jonathan Club dinner, and very much appreciate your thou~htfuln.s8 in including me in your party.

I am awfully sorry I didn't make the ~eta banquet on the 15th. but a~ afraid I am going to miss many such occasions in the year ahead.

1 hope we can calIon you for some help as the cdmpaign gets under way in the coming months.

Very best regards.

Sincerely,

H. R. Haldeman

Jaauary 8. 1962.

Dear Jou:

YOUI' Ust of. tweDty a.unes la .ra.tefuUy received, aDd we will have all .;;)f them coataeted lmmediately.

Ia CUe you w&llt to coatinue the lood work, 1 am .e.dia. aaother blaak form &lOD,.

We wU1 be La touch with you sooa reaardiq yoar 0'" role ia the campall1l.

la the meaatime. b••t ".ards.

SlllC....ly,

H. R. Haldem_

Mr. Jolla v~O lla Preside. :r DamU Laboratories, lac. 1126 South Flowe.. Street Lo. :'i.1lgel.. 15, Califorala

- - -_._-----------

JaDU&J"y 10, 1962

Mr. lAoau4 VaUuku CUlnaaa, NlDo2'lUe.-NatlouUti•• Committe. Calif..... Republic_ t"...mbly 90J We.t 34tb Street x..o. Aagele• ." Callfoftlia

De... 1AoaaI'd:

TbMk••0 JD1I1CJa for JO'U' I'eent letter. It c.nat.aly bMllcate. the t!me Del canf1l1 tIloqbt .,.. ban .lwa tbe ••Jeet matter. aad we do app"clUe bav" JOU' .1II•••tlou.

Aa • muter of fact, ... &,.. La the proc••• of ......p .taff procacl1&re aacl .eu1Da till. type 01 prolram __I' way. yOU' letter wUl be belpf1l1, aa4 ... wI11 wuat to cou1l1t wWa you a Utde later .. tU Proll'UD be••• to develop.

SlllCeNly,

H. R. Halclemu.

" , --"-"-----~

HRH:••Valiuk.as, Leonard ......Subj: Ccmal~~_~_-Nixcm.Campaip Appointm.~ x- Follow up ''',-,- -." "'''"'-'''''''»---'-''---

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Memo to Edward Valentine from BobHaldeman. 1 pg.

Documents

White House Special Files Box 62 Folder 6...r-equi.res gubernat,orial leadership, ability,' and courage, which again explains why Governor' ' Pat Brown is likely to travel the low