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Richard Nixon Presidential LibraryContested Materials CollectionFolder List
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48 1 791971 Memo To Patrick J Buchanan From Kenneth L Khachigian RE Gallup Poll released on 0705 with interview dates prior to Supreme Court ruling showing that 45 of the American public had not heard or read about the Pentagon papers 4pgs
Campaign
48 1 6251971 Memo To The President From Patrick J Buchanan RE The Odds Against Henry Jackson 4pgs
Campaign
48 1 8241970 Memo To The President From Patrick J Buchanan RE The Veep and The Campaign of 1970 4pgs
Campaign
Thursday March 22 2012 Page 1 of 1
-I i i41 G r a~ 1
DETERMIllED TO BE AN Khacli ADHNIS l0A1Til hARING
120~5 Section 6-102ED
MEMORANDC~vl FOR PATRICK J BUCI-L-NAN
FROM KE~ETH L KILtCHIGLtN
A Gallup Poll released on July 5th with interview date prior bull
to the Supreme Court ruling showed that 45 of the American public
had not heard or read about the Pentagon paper s Considering that
millions of words and hours of tele-ision time have been devoted to
this very n1ajor news event it is interesting that alrnost half the
public greeted thE event with a yawn
I think this phenoInonon tells us son1ethiEg very important nanlely
the propensity of those of uS in Washington to be inordinately influenced
by what is printec in the POST the TIMES or v hat appears on network
television Our instinct seenlS always to atter)pt to counter that
which has becon-Ie conventional -i5uam on the Eastern seaboard rZJt-her than
concerning ourselves a little more vith what happens west of the Alleghenies
Ve should al so learn from this that specific issues and events are
transitory in nature They are not the things V hich will ultimately
influence the voters on election day Thus it is U1Y candid opinion
that the precious commodity called Presidential presence is being
expended on specific s which are not determinative factor s in the
contemporary Anlerican political experience
Page 2
bull Events taking place today or even a year from today will
probabl y have little impact on the 1972 elections Events and headline s
come and go But ressiol1s as opposed to events are built up
over months and year s and it is my belief that such impresions will have a greater impact on voter behavior than do specific
occurrence s
Two substantive issues loom large in every Presidential
election war and peace and the economy The Pre sident told us
this at the midterm election post-mortem last November With those
two exceptions substantive issues will not govern in any Inajor way the
ability of the President to be rc -elected (barring a scandal or major
gaffe )
In short welfare refarD1 revenue sharing ecology and other
substantive matters (including to some extent I think law and order)
should not be the mjor thrusts of Presidential elnphasis during the
campaign We have programs in these areas and we have initiatives
OU opporrents canot accus~ us of i2Ctio1 B~)r0nd tlat that 1he
President ought to be really talking about what I think are the
impression-creating matters
---------------------------------------shyPage 3
------------------~-~~-
We hare got to use the Presidency to our greatest advantage
and that 111eans communicating to the people the stuff of the Presidency
It will require the President to address himself in the campaign to such
broad subjects as social stability belief in our future a visionof
whats ahead for America a sense of direction and purpose and
finall y a rejection of all those who are afraid of the future
Franklin Roosevelt was his own best P R man He convinced
the public in one of Anlericas darkest hours that fear (read
pessimism) vas the only thing to fear This one public posture has
enabled Rooseyelt to make hazy the rest of the history of that period
And ve must do the sarne President Nixon should confront
the masochistic self-flagellating hysteria vruch is generated so often
in the media tha~ it has become belicyable I rcally belie e the
President can brand it as a great deal of hogwash I 111ean a bit l110re
than the Whats Right With America speech I think the theme has
to be a little more profound and philosophicaJ a theme which will
stir middle America to a rejection of those who are bleating over a
sick An)erica
As always the President has led the way in this I think
his own remarks and speeches reflect precisely what I am arguing
If you read the transcript of the Kansas City Briefing you will see
that the inspiring nature of his talk is the kind of rhetoric which will
be required in 1972 But we have to go beyond that and support
bull the President 1n that theme So in a full-blovn campaign the
media effort the support effort of all the players the 3ctivities
of Cabinet and senior Vhite House Staff should reflect a positive
affirmation of the steady leadership that this President has brought
to the nation in a troubled time
This is our greatest asset and it should be hammered home
to those who concern theJnselves with Presidential iTnage-rnaking
We dont need to make an image or change an in1age we only ha ve to
project thoughtful y and intelligentl y that vhich we already have
VIe dont work for Richard Nixon because of revenue sharing and
reorganization We work for him because in each one of us he triggers
a n1echanism vhich says this man is the right man for Alnerica in
this particular tirne of history Those things are impressions They
work for us and I think we ought to get to work 111aking them work
for the electorate
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 25 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM PATRICK J BUCHANAN
SUBJECT The Odds Against Henry Jackson
That Senator Jackson is a candidate for his partys nomination -- there is no question That he can win it -- there appears little hope But Jackson has some very high cards to play which make him a strong contender for Vice President and a powerful force at the Democratic National Convention
JACKSONS STRENG THS
1 He has almost all the moderate and conservative columnists in the palm of his hand They like admire and respect Scoop Jackson A cursory review of the last three months finds supportive presidential talk about Jackson from colmnnists White both Alsops Kilpatrick Alexander Cuneo the Drummonds several times Gould Lincoln Chamberlain Wilson -- and on and on (Evans amp Novak are solicitous) They provide him with regular backpage support in most of the papers of the nation Even columnists who disagree with him (Wicker Viorst) respect him
2 A choice not an echo He is the single national Democrat who stands as a clear alternative against the crowd of Bayh Hughes Muskie 1t1cGovern Humphrey Kennedy crowd He emerges thus a visible rallying point for conservative Democrats at the 72 convention
3 Having hired the capable adviser Ben Wattenburg he is paralleling the Scammon-Wattenburg thesis His attacks on I environmental extremists II his denunciation of fellow Democrats for paying homage to the radical fringe 11 his focus on bread-and-butter issues the economy and jobs his call for Democrats to stay on the II Economic Is sue not the war his rough terminology which is being described in liberal circles as Agnewian -shyin all these instances Jackson is setting himself up against the trendy
bell-bottomed elite of the left wing of his party - - and with the working man center and right of his party On issues he is carving out his own independent sector within the Democratic Party
4 His super-hawkish anti-Soviet stand in the Middle East his fight for SST againsthe environmental extremists 11 for space and defense not only make him first choice of George Meany -- but guarantee a well-financed campaign from Aerospace from Defense Industries from the Jewish Community from Big Labor
5 He is well respected by his Senate colleagues A Drummond Poll of the Senate found that 18 percent of Democrats felt Jackson most qualified to be President ahead of Humphrey -- second only to Muskie (interestingly EMK got les s than anyone three percent or one vote of those polled )
6 He gets excellent pres s coverage
7 His hard-line on the Soviets and on strategic defense wins him publicity plaudits from the Republican Conservative Community While such is of little use in a run for the nomination it might be to any Democrat for his Vice President
8 On Vietnam he is down-playing his support of the President leaving it high enough to be visibly oppos ed to the rest of the pack but shading it a bit Domestically he pays occasional obeisance to such myths as the repres sian by the Administration Enough to keep his dues up - - but not nearly enough to close the sizable gap that exists between him and the liberal left of his party
9 He is the best vote-getter in the Senate -- winning his primary against a Galbraithian type by 85 percent - - and beating our candidate in the general by the same margin -- 85 percent of the vote in a northwestern industrial state This evidence of massive support across the party lines and throughout the ideological spectrum makes him especially attractive as a Vice Presidential nominee
10 His strength with press was evident in a poll of editors at ASNE who felt he would probably have nearly best chance of any Democrat of defeating RN
3
DEFICIENCES
1 He has allnost no recognition nationally This will force him to raise his profile rapidly to announce fairly early and probably to go the primary route - - and it is doubtful how well he can do against Democrats like Muskie
2 He is apparently an unexciting speaker who often bores even those audiences who agree with him One friend called him a IIBarry Goldwater without charisma TT
3 His nomination would sunder the Democratic Party And with left-wing strength greater at this convention than the past difficult to see how his nomination could be swallowed by a Demo cratic Convention (However if a Teddy Kennedy were nominated and Democratic conservatives sufficiently outraged - - a Kennedy-Jackson ticket might do for the party what the Kennedy-Johnson ticket did in 1960 bring it together again Where Johnson had the opposition of Labor and support of the South - shyJackson for Veep would have both the South and Labor in his corner)
4 He is sixty years old at least will be when the Democratic Convention is over This is his last chance to be on a national Democratic ticket after three decades in the Senate
JACKSON1S CHANCE
Having carved out an independent Churchillian sition if you will on the Soviets on the Middle East -- whence war is likely to corne if it comes - - Jackson is dependent upon circumstances If the Vietnam war is raging and there is calm between East and West - - Jackson has next to nothing going for him
But if Vietnam is removed as an issue and the Soviets become belligerent in Europe or the Middle East or the Mediterranean or anywhere then Jackson may very well appear the man for the times If national focus turns upon American weaknes s in the face of a rapidly arming Soviet Elnpire then Jackson could generate real support among Conservative Democrats Meany unions and the South -- and even conservative Republicans
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
I c1 I )
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-I i i41 G r a~ 1
DETERMIllED TO BE AN Khacli ADHNIS l0A1Til hARING
120~5 Section 6-102ED
MEMORANDC~vl FOR PATRICK J BUCI-L-NAN
FROM KE~ETH L KILtCHIGLtN
A Gallup Poll released on July 5th with interview date prior bull
to the Supreme Court ruling showed that 45 of the American public
had not heard or read about the Pentagon paper s Considering that
millions of words and hours of tele-ision time have been devoted to
this very n1ajor news event it is interesting that alrnost half the
public greeted thE event with a yawn
I think this phenoInonon tells us son1ethiEg very important nanlely
the propensity of those of uS in Washington to be inordinately influenced
by what is printec in the POST the TIMES or v hat appears on network
television Our instinct seenlS always to atter)pt to counter that
which has becon-Ie conventional -i5uam on the Eastern seaboard rZJt-her than
concerning ourselves a little more vith what happens west of the Alleghenies
Ve should al so learn from this that specific issues and events are
transitory in nature They are not the things V hich will ultimately
influence the voters on election day Thus it is U1Y candid opinion
that the precious commodity called Presidential presence is being
expended on specific s which are not determinative factor s in the
contemporary Anlerican political experience
Page 2
bull Events taking place today or even a year from today will
probabl y have little impact on the 1972 elections Events and headline s
come and go But ressiol1s as opposed to events are built up
over months and year s and it is my belief that such impresions will have a greater impact on voter behavior than do specific
occurrence s
Two substantive issues loom large in every Presidential
election war and peace and the economy The Pre sident told us
this at the midterm election post-mortem last November With those
two exceptions substantive issues will not govern in any Inajor way the
ability of the President to be rc -elected (barring a scandal or major
gaffe )
In short welfare refarD1 revenue sharing ecology and other
substantive matters (including to some extent I think law and order)
should not be the mjor thrusts of Presidential elnphasis during the
campaign We have programs in these areas and we have initiatives
OU opporrents canot accus~ us of i2Ctio1 B~)r0nd tlat that 1he
President ought to be really talking about what I think are the
impression-creating matters
---------------------------------------shyPage 3
------------------~-~~-
We hare got to use the Presidency to our greatest advantage
and that 111eans communicating to the people the stuff of the Presidency
It will require the President to address himself in the campaign to such
broad subjects as social stability belief in our future a visionof
whats ahead for America a sense of direction and purpose and
finall y a rejection of all those who are afraid of the future
Franklin Roosevelt was his own best P R man He convinced
the public in one of Anlericas darkest hours that fear (read
pessimism) vas the only thing to fear This one public posture has
enabled Rooseyelt to make hazy the rest of the history of that period
And ve must do the sarne President Nixon should confront
the masochistic self-flagellating hysteria vruch is generated so often
in the media tha~ it has become belicyable I rcally belie e the
President can brand it as a great deal of hogwash I 111ean a bit l110re
than the Whats Right With America speech I think the theme has
to be a little more profound and philosophicaJ a theme which will
stir middle America to a rejection of those who are bleating over a
sick An)erica
As always the President has led the way in this I think
his own remarks and speeches reflect precisely what I am arguing
If you read the transcript of the Kansas City Briefing you will see
that the inspiring nature of his talk is the kind of rhetoric which will
be required in 1972 But we have to go beyond that and support
bull the President 1n that theme So in a full-blovn campaign the
media effort the support effort of all the players the 3ctivities
of Cabinet and senior Vhite House Staff should reflect a positive
affirmation of the steady leadership that this President has brought
to the nation in a troubled time
This is our greatest asset and it should be hammered home
to those who concern theJnselves with Presidential iTnage-rnaking
We dont need to make an image or change an in1age we only ha ve to
project thoughtful y and intelligentl y that vhich we already have
VIe dont work for Richard Nixon because of revenue sharing and
reorganization We work for him because in each one of us he triggers
a n1echanism vhich says this man is the right man for Alnerica in
this particular tirne of history Those things are impressions They
work for us and I think we ought to get to work 111aking them work
for the electorate
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 25 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM PATRICK J BUCHANAN
SUBJECT The Odds Against Henry Jackson
That Senator Jackson is a candidate for his partys nomination -- there is no question That he can win it -- there appears little hope But Jackson has some very high cards to play which make him a strong contender for Vice President and a powerful force at the Democratic National Convention
JACKSONS STRENG THS
1 He has almost all the moderate and conservative columnists in the palm of his hand They like admire and respect Scoop Jackson A cursory review of the last three months finds supportive presidential talk about Jackson from colmnnists White both Alsops Kilpatrick Alexander Cuneo the Drummonds several times Gould Lincoln Chamberlain Wilson -- and on and on (Evans amp Novak are solicitous) They provide him with regular backpage support in most of the papers of the nation Even columnists who disagree with him (Wicker Viorst) respect him
2 A choice not an echo He is the single national Democrat who stands as a clear alternative against the crowd of Bayh Hughes Muskie 1t1cGovern Humphrey Kennedy crowd He emerges thus a visible rallying point for conservative Democrats at the 72 convention
3 Having hired the capable adviser Ben Wattenburg he is paralleling the Scammon-Wattenburg thesis His attacks on I environmental extremists II his denunciation of fellow Democrats for paying homage to the radical fringe 11 his focus on bread-and-butter issues the economy and jobs his call for Democrats to stay on the II Economic Is sue not the war his rough terminology which is being described in liberal circles as Agnewian -shyin all these instances Jackson is setting himself up against the trendy
bell-bottomed elite of the left wing of his party - - and with the working man center and right of his party On issues he is carving out his own independent sector within the Democratic Party
4 His super-hawkish anti-Soviet stand in the Middle East his fight for SST againsthe environmental extremists 11 for space and defense not only make him first choice of George Meany -- but guarantee a well-financed campaign from Aerospace from Defense Industries from the Jewish Community from Big Labor
5 He is well respected by his Senate colleagues A Drummond Poll of the Senate found that 18 percent of Democrats felt Jackson most qualified to be President ahead of Humphrey -- second only to Muskie (interestingly EMK got les s than anyone three percent or one vote of those polled )
6 He gets excellent pres s coverage
7 His hard-line on the Soviets and on strategic defense wins him publicity plaudits from the Republican Conservative Community While such is of little use in a run for the nomination it might be to any Democrat for his Vice President
8 On Vietnam he is down-playing his support of the President leaving it high enough to be visibly oppos ed to the rest of the pack but shading it a bit Domestically he pays occasional obeisance to such myths as the repres sian by the Administration Enough to keep his dues up - - but not nearly enough to close the sizable gap that exists between him and the liberal left of his party
9 He is the best vote-getter in the Senate -- winning his primary against a Galbraithian type by 85 percent - - and beating our candidate in the general by the same margin -- 85 percent of the vote in a northwestern industrial state This evidence of massive support across the party lines and throughout the ideological spectrum makes him especially attractive as a Vice Presidential nominee
10 His strength with press was evident in a poll of editors at ASNE who felt he would probably have nearly best chance of any Democrat of defeating RN
3
DEFICIENCES
1 He has allnost no recognition nationally This will force him to raise his profile rapidly to announce fairly early and probably to go the primary route - - and it is doubtful how well he can do against Democrats like Muskie
2 He is apparently an unexciting speaker who often bores even those audiences who agree with him One friend called him a IIBarry Goldwater without charisma TT
3 His nomination would sunder the Democratic Party And with left-wing strength greater at this convention than the past difficult to see how his nomination could be swallowed by a Demo cratic Convention (However if a Teddy Kennedy were nominated and Democratic conservatives sufficiently outraged - - a Kennedy-Jackson ticket might do for the party what the Kennedy-Johnson ticket did in 1960 bring it together again Where Johnson had the opposition of Labor and support of the South - shyJackson for Veep would have both the South and Labor in his corner)
4 He is sixty years old at least will be when the Democratic Convention is over This is his last chance to be on a national Democratic ticket after three decades in the Senate
JACKSON1S CHANCE
Having carved out an independent Churchillian sition if you will on the Soviets on the Middle East -- whence war is likely to corne if it comes - - Jackson is dependent upon circumstances If the Vietnam war is raging and there is calm between East and West - - Jackson has next to nothing going for him
But if Vietnam is removed as an issue and the Soviets become belligerent in Europe or the Middle East or the Mediterranean or anywhere then Jackson may very well appear the man for the times If national focus turns upon American weaknes s in the face of a rapidly arming Soviet Elnpire then Jackson could generate real support among Conservative Democrats Meany unions and the South -- and even conservative Republicans
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
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Page 2
bull Events taking place today or even a year from today will
probabl y have little impact on the 1972 elections Events and headline s
come and go But ressiol1s as opposed to events are built up
over months and year s and it is my belief that such impresions will have a greater impact on voter behavior than do specific
occurrence s
Two substantive issues loom large in every Presidential
election war and peace and the economy The Pre sident told us
this at the midterm election post-mortem last November With those
two exceptions substantive issues will not govern in any Inajor way the
ability of the President to be rc -elected (barring a scandal or major
gaffe )
In short welfare refarD1 revenue sharing ecology and other
substantive matters (including to some extent I think law and order)
should not be the mjor thrusts of Presidential elnphasis during the
campaign We have programs in these areas and we have initiatives
OU opporrents canot accus~ us of i2Ctio1 B~)r0nd tlat that 1he
President ought to be really talking about what I think are the
impression-creating matters
---------------------------------------shyPage 3
------------------~-~~-
We hare got to use the Presidency to our greatest advantage
and that 111eans communicating to the people the stuff of the Presidency
It will require the President to address himself in the campaign to such
broad subjects as social stability belief in our future a visionof
whats ahead for America a sense of direction and purpose and
finall y a rejection of all those who are afraid of the future
Franklin Roosevelt was his own best P R man He convinced
the public in one of Anlericas darkest hours that fear (read
pessimism) vas the only thing to fear This one public posture has
enabled Rooseyelt to make hazy the rest of the history of that period
And ve must do the sarne President Nixon should confront
the masochistic self-flagellating hysteria vruch is generated so often
in the media tha~ it has become belicyable I rcally belie e the
President can brand it as a great deal of hogwash I 111ean a bit l110re
than the Whats Right With America speech I think the theme has
to be a little more profound and philosophicaJ a theme which will
stir middle America to a rejection of those who are bleating over a
sick An)erica
As always the President has led the way in this I think
his own remarks and speeches reflect precisely what I am arguing
If you read the transcript of the Kansas City Briefing you will see
that the inspiring nature of his talk is the kind of rhetoric which will
be required in 1972 But we have to go beyond that and support
bull the President 1n that theme So in a full-blovn campaign the
media effort the support effort of all the players the 3ctivities
of Cabinet and senior Vhite House Staff should reflect a positive
affirmation of the steady leadership that this President has brought
to the nation in a troubled time
This is our greatest asset and it should be hammered home
to those who concern theJnselves with Presidential iTnage-rnaking
We dont need to make an image or change an in1age we only ha ve to
project thoughtful y and intelligentl y that vhich we already have
VIe dont work for Richard Nixon because of revenue sharing and
reorganization We work for him because in each one of us he triggers
a n1echanism vhich says this man is the right man for Alnerica in
this particular tirne of history Those things are impressions They
work for us and I think we ought to get to work 111aking them work
for the electorate
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 25 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM PATRICK J BUCHANAN
SUBJECT The Odds Against Henry Jackson
That Senator Jackson is a candidate for his partys nomination -- there is no question That he can win it -- there appears little hope But Jackson has some very high cards to play which make him a strong contender for Vice President and a powerful force at the Democratic National Convention
JACKSONS STRENG THS
1 He has almost all the moderate and conservative columnists in the palm of his hand They like admire and respect Scoop Jackson A cursory review of the last three months finds supportive presidential talk about Jackson from colmnnists White both Alsops Kilpatrick Alexander Cuneo the Drummonds several times Gould Lincoln Chamberlain Wilson -- and on and on (Evans amp Novak are solicitous) They provide him with regular backpage support in most of the papers of the nation Even columnists who disagree with him (Wicker Viorst) respect him
2 A choice not an echo He is the single national Democrat who stands as a clear alternative against the crowd of Bayh Hughes Muskie 1t1cGovern Humphrey Kennedy crowd He emerges thus a visible rallying point for conservative Democrats at the 72 convention
3 Having hired the capable adviser Ben Wattenburg he is paralleling the Scammon-Wattenburg thesis His attacks on I environmental extremists II his denunciation of fellow Democrats for paying homage to the radical fringe 11 his focus on bread-and-butter issues the economy and jobs his call for Democrats to stay on the II Economic Is sue not the war his rough terminology which is being described in liberal circles as Agnewian -shyin all these instances Jackson is setting himself up against the trendy
bell-bottomed elite of the left wing of his party - - and with the working man center and right of his party On issues he is carving out his own independent sector within the Democratic Party
4 His super-hawkish anti-Soviet stand in the Middle East his fight for SST againsthe environmental extremists 11 for space and defense not only make him first choice of George Meany -- but guarantee a well-financed campaign from Aerospace from Defense Industries from the Jewish Community from Big Labor
5 He is well respected by his Senate colleagues A Drummond Poll of the Senate found that 18 percent of Democrats felt Jackson most qualified to be President ahead of Humphrey -- second only to Muskie (interestingly EMK got les s than anyone three percent or one vote of those polled )
6 He gets excellent pres s coverage
7 His hard-line on the Soviets and on strategic defense wins him publicity plaudits from the Republican Conservative Community While such is of little use in a run for the nomination it might be to any Democrat for his Vice President
8 On Vietnam he is down-playing his support of the President leaving it high enough to be visibly oppos ed to the rest of the pack but shading it a bit Domestically he pays occasional obeisance to such myths as the repres sian by the Administration Enough to keep his dues up - - but not nearly enough to close the sizable gap that exists between him and the liberal left of his party
9 He is the best vote-getter in the Senate -- winning his primary against a Galbraithian type by 85 percent - - and beating our candidate in the general by the same margin -- 85 percent of the vote in a northwestern industrial state This evidence of massive support across the party lines and throughout the ideological spectrum makes him especially attractive as a Vice Presidential nominee
10 His strength with press was evident in a poll of editors at ASNE who felt he would probably have nearly best chance of any Democrat of defeating RN
3
DEFICIENCES
1 He has allnost no recognition nationally This will force him to raise his profile rapidly to announce fairly early and probably to go the primary route - - and it is doubtful how well he can do against Democrats like Muskie
2 He is apparently an unexciting speaker who often bores even those audiences who agree with him One friend called him a IIBarry Goldwater without charisma TT
3 His nomination would sunder the Democratic Party And with left-wing strength greater at this convention than the past difficult to see how his nomination could be swallowed by a Demo cratic Convention (However if a Teddy Kennedy were nominated and Democratic conservatives sufficiently outraged - - a Kennedy-Jackson ticket might do for the party what the Kennedy-Johnson ticket did in 1960 bring it together again Where Johnson had the opposition of Labor and support of the South - shyJackson for Veep would have both the South and Labor in his corner)
4 He is sixty years old at least will be when the Democratic Convention is over This is his last chance to be on a national Democratic ticket after three decades in the Senate
JACKSON1S CHANCE
Having carved out an independent Churchillian sition if you will on the Soviets on the Middle East -- whence war is likely to corne if it comes - - Jackson is dependent upon circumstances If the Vietnam war is raging and there is calm between East and West - - Jackson has next to nothing going for him
But if Vietnam is removed as an issue and the Soviets become belligerent in Europe or the Middle East or the Mediterranean or anywhere then Jackson may very well appear the man for the times If national focus turns upon American weaknes s in the face of a rapidly arming Soviet Elnpire then Jackson could generate real support among Conservative Democrats Meany unions and the South -- and even conservative Republicans
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
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---------------------------------------shyPage 3
------------------~-~~-
We hare got to use the Presidency to our greatest advantage
and that 111eans communicating to the people the stuff of the Presidency
It will require the President to address himself in the campaign to such
broad subjects as social stability belief in our future a visionof
whats ahead for America a sense of direction and purpose and
finall y a rejection of all those who are afraid of the future
Franklin Roosevelt was his own best P R man He convinced
the public in one of Anlericas darkest hours that fear (read
pessimism) vas the only thing to fear This one public posture has
enabled Rooseyelt to make hazy the rest of the history of that period
And ve must do the sarne President Nixon should confront
the masochistic self-flagellating hysteria vruch is generated so often
in the media tha~ it has become belicyable I rcally belie e the
President can brand it as a great deal of hogwash I 111ean a bit l110re
than the Whats Right With America speech I think the theme has
to be a little more profound and philosophicaJ a theme which will
stir middle America to a rejection of those who are bleating over a
sick An)erica
As always the President has led the way in this I think
his own remarks and speeches reflect precisely what I am arguing
If you read the transcript of the Kansas City Briefing you will see
that the inspiring nature of his talk is the kind of rhetoric which will
be required in 1972 But we have to go beyond that and support
bull the President 1n that theme So in a full-blovn campaign the
media effort the support effort of all the players the 3ctivities
of Cabinet and senior Vhite House Staff should reflect a positive
affirmation of the steady leadership that this President has brought
to the nation in a troubled time
This is our greatest asset and it should be hammered home
to those who concern theJnselves with Presidential iTnage-rnaking
We dont need to make an image or change an in1age we only ha ve to
project thoughtful y and intelligentl y that vhich we already have
VIe dont work for Richard Nixon because of revenue sharing and
reorganization We work for him because in each one of us he triggers
a n1echanism vhich says this man is the right man for Alnerica in
this particular tirne of history Those things are impressions They
work for us and I think we ought to get to work 111aking them work
for the electorate
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 25 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM PATRICK J BUCHANAN
SUBJECT The Odds Against Henry Jackson
That Senator Jackson is a candidate for his partys nomination -- there is no question That he can win it -- there appears little hope But Jackson has some very high cards to play which make him a strong contender for Vice President and a powerful force at the Democratic National Convention
JACKSONS STRENG THS
1 He has almost all the moderate and conservative columnists in the palm of his hand They like admire and respect Scoop Jackson A cursory review of the last three months finds supportive presidential talk about Jackson from colmnnists White both Alsops Kilpatrick Alexander Cuneo the Drummonds several times Gould Lincoln Chamberlain Wilson -- and on and on (Evans amp Novak are solicitous) They provide him with regular backpage support in most of the papers of the nation Even columnists who disagree with him (Wicker Viorst) respect him
2 A choice not an echo He is the single national Democrat who stands as a clear alternative against the crowd of Bayh Hughes Muskie 1t1cGovern Humphrey Kennedy crowd He emerges thus a visible rallying point for conservative Democrats at the 72 convention
3 Having hired the capable adviser Ben Wattenburg he is paralleling the Scammon-Wattenburg thesis His attacks on I environmental extremists II his denunciation of fellow Democrats for paying homage to the radical fringe 11 his focus on bread-and-butter issues the economy and jobs his call for Democrats to stay on the II Economic Is sue not the war his rough terminology which is being described in liberal circles as Agnewian -shyin all these instances Jackson is setting himself up against the trendy
bell-bottomed elite of the left wing of his party - - and with the working man center and right of his party On issues he is carving out his own independent sector within the Democratic Party
4 His super-hawkish anti-Soviet stand in the Middle East his fight for SST againsthe environmental extremists 11 for space and defense not only make him first choice of George Meany -- but guarantee a well-financed campaign from Aerospace from Defense Industries from the Jewish Community from Big Labor
5 He is well respected by his Senate colleagues A Drummond Poll of the Senate found that 18 percent of Democrats felt Jackson most qualified to be President ahead of Humphrey -- second only to Muskie (interestingly EMK got les s than anyone three percent or one vote of those polled )
6 He gets excellent pres s coverage
7 His hard-line on the Soviets and on strategic defense wins him publicity plaudits from the Republican Conservative Community While such is of little use in a run for the nomination it might be to any Democrat for his Vice President
8 On Vietnam he is down-playing his support of the President leaving it high enough to be visibly oppos ed to the rest of the pack but shading it a bit Domestically he pays occasional obeisance to such myths as the repres sian by the Administration Enough to keep his dues up - - but not nearly enough to close the sizable gap that exists between him and the liberal left of his party
9 He is the best vote-getter in the Senate -- winning his primary against a Galbraithian type by 85 percent - - and beating our candidate in the general by the same margin -- 85 percent of the vote in a northwestern industrial state This evidence of massive support across the party lines and throughout the ideological spectrum makes him especially attractive as a Vice Presidential nominee
10 His strength with press was evident in a poll of editors at ASNE who felt he would probably have nearly best chance of any Democrat of defeating RN
3
DEFICIENCES
1 He has allnost no recognition nationally This will force him to raise his profile rapidly to announce fairly early and probably to go the primary route - - and it is doubtful how well he can do against Democrats like Muskie
2 He is apparently an unexciting speaker who often bores even those audiences who agree with him One friend called him a IIBarry Goldwater without charisma TT
3 His nomination would sunder the Democratic Party And with left-wing strength greater at this convention than the past difficult to see how his nomination could be swallowed by a Demo cratic Convention (However if a Teddy Kennedy were nominated and Democratic conservatives sufficiently outraged - - a Kennedy-Jackson ticket might do for the party what the Kennedy-Johnson ticket did in 1960 bring it together again Where Johnson had the opposition of Labor and support of the South - shyJackson for Veep would have both the South and Labor in his corner)
4 He is sixty years old at least will be when the Democratic Convention is over This is his last chance to be on a national Democratic ticket after three decades in the Senate
JACKSON1S CHANCE
Having carved out an independent Churchillian sition if you will on the Soviets on the Middle East -- whence war is likely to corne if it comes - - Jackson is dependent upon circumstances If the Vietnam war is raging and there is calm between East and West - - Jackson has next to nothing going for him
But if Vietnam is removed as an issue and the Soviets become belligerent in Europe or the Middle East or the Mediterranean or anywhere then Jackson may very well appear the man for the times If national focus turns upon American weaknes s in the face of a rapidly arming Soviet Elnpire then Jackson could generate real support among Conservative Democrats Meany unions and the South -- and even conservative Republicans
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
I c1 I )
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be required in 1972 But we have to go beyond that and support
bull the President 1n that theme So in a full-blovn campaign the
media effort the support effort of all the players the 3ctivities
of Cabinet and senior Vhite House Staff should reflect a positive
affirmation of the steady leadership that this President has brought
to the nation in a troubled time
This is our greatest asset and it should be hammered home
to those who concern theJnselves with Presidential iTnage-rnaking
We dont need to make an image or change an in1age we only ha ve to
project thoughtful y and intelligentl y that vhich we already have
VIe dont work for Richard Nixon because of revenue sharing and
reorganization We work for him because in each one of us he triggers
a n1echanism vhich says this man is the right man for Alnerica in
this particular tirne of history Those things are impressions They
work for us and I think we ought to get to work 111aking them work
for the electorate
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 25 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM PATRICK J BUCHANAN
SUBJECT The Odds Against Henry Jackson
That Senator Jackson is a candidate for his partys nomination -- there is no question That he can win it -- there appears little hope But Jackson has some very high cards to play which make him a strong contender for Vice President and a powerful force at the Democratic National Convention
JACKSONS STRENG THS
1 He has almost all the moderate and conservative columnists in the palm of his hand They like admire and respect Scoop Jackson A cursory review of the last three months finds supportive presidential talk about Jackson from colmnnists White both Alsops Kilpatrick Alexander Cuneo the Drummonds several times Gould Lincoln Chamberlain Wilson -- and on and on (Evans amp Novak are solicitous) They provide him with regular backpage support in most of the papers of the nation Even columnists who disagree with him (Wicker Viorst) respect him
2 A choice not an echo He is the single national Democrat who stands as a clear alternative against the crowd of Bayh Hughes Muskie 1t1cGovern Humphrey Kennedy crowd He emerges thus a visible rallying point for conservative Democrats at the 72 convention
3 Having hired the capable adviser Ben Wattenburg he is paralleling the Scammon-Wattenburg thesis His attacks on I environmental extremists II his denunciation of fellow Democrats for paying homage to the radical fringe 11 his focus on bread-and-butter issues the economy and jobs his call for Democrats to stay on the II Economic Is sue not the war his rough terminology which is being described in liberal circles as Agnewian -shyin all these instances Jackson is setting himself up against the trendy
bell-bottomed elite of the left wing of his party - - and with the working man center and right of his party On issues he is carving out his own independent sector within the Democratic Party
4 His super-hawkish anti-Soviet stand in the Middle East his fight for SST againsthe environmental extremists 11 for space and defense not only make him first choice of George Meany -- but guarantee a well-financed campaign from Aerospace from Defense Industries from the Jewish Community from Big Labor
5 He is well respected by his Senate colleagues A Drummond Poll of the Senate found that 18 percent of Democrats felt Jackson most qualified to be President ahead of Humphrey -- second only to Muskie (interestingly EMK got les s than anyone three percent or one vote of those polled )
6 He gets excellent pres s coverage
7 His hard-line on the Soviets and on strategic defense wins him publicity plaudits from the Republican Conservative Community While such is of little use in a run for the nomination it might be to any Democrat for his Vice President
8 On Vietnam he is down-playing his support of the President leaving it high enough to be visibly oppos ed to the rest of the pack but shading it a bit Domestically he pays occasional obeisance to such myths as the repres sian by the Administration Enough to keep his dues up - - but not nearly enough to close the sizable gap that exists between him and the liberal left of his party
9 He is the best vote-getter in the Senate -- winning his primary against a Galbraithian type by 85 percent - - and beating our candidate in the general by the same margin -- 85 percent of the vote in a northwestern industrial state This evidence of massive support across the party lines and throughout the ideological spectrum makes him especially attractive as a Vice Presidential nominee
10 His strength with press was evident in a poll of editors at ASNE who felt he would probably have nearly best chance of any Democrat of defeating RN
3
DEFICIENCES
1 He has allnost no recognition nationally This will force him to raise his profile rapidly to announce fairly early and probably to go the primary route - - and it is doubtful how well he can do against Democrats like Muskie
2 He is apparently an unexciting speaker who often bores even those audiences who agree with him One friend called him a IIBarry Goldwater without charisma TT
3 His nomination would sunder the Democratic Party And with left-wing strength greater at this convention than the past difficult to see how his nomination could be swallowed by a Demo cratic Convention (However if a Teddy Kennedy were nominated and Democratic conservatives sufficiently outraged - - a Kennedy-Jackson ticket might do for the party what the Kennedy-Johnson ticket did in 1960 bring it together again Where Johnson had the opposition of Labor and support of the South - shyJackson for Veep would have both the South and Labor in his corner)
4 He is sixty years old at least will be when the Democratic Convention is over This is his last chance to be on a national Democratic ticket after three decades in the Senate
JACKSON1S CHANCE
Having carved out an independent Churchillian sition if you will on the Soviets on the Middle East -- whence war is likely to corne if it comes - - Jackson is dependent upon circumstances If the Vietnam war is raging and there is calm between East and West - - Jackson has next to nothing going for him
But if Vietnam is removed as an issue and the Soviets become belligerent in Europe or the Middle East or the Mediterranean or anywhere then Jackson may very well appear the man for the times If national focus turns upon American weaknes s in the face of a rapidly arming Soviet Elnpire then Jackson could generate real support among Conservative Democrats Meany unions and the South -- and even conservative Republicans
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
I c1 I )
M
OJ F)O
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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 25 1971
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM PATRICK J BUCHANAN
SUBJECT The Odds Against Henry Jackson
That Senator Jackson is a candidate for his partys nomination -- there is no question That he can win it -- there appears little hope But Jackson has some very high cards to play which make him a strong contender for Vice President and a powerful force at the Democratic National Convention
JACKSONS STRENG THS
1 He has almost all the moderate and conservative columnists in the palm of his hand They like admire and respect Scoop Jackson A cursory review of the last three months finds supportive presidential talk about Jackson from colmnnists White both Alsops Kilpatrick Alexander Cuneo the Drummonds several times Gould Lincoln Chamberlain Wilson -- and on and on (Evans amp Novak are solicitous) They provide him with regular backpage support in most of the papers of the nation Even columnists who disagree with him (Wicker Viorst) respect him
2 A choice not an echo He is the single national Democrat who stands as a clear alternative against the crowd of Bayh Hughes Muskie 1t1cGovern Humphrey Kennedy crowd He emerges thus a visible rallying point for conservative Democrats at the 72 convention
3 Having hired the capable adviser Ben Wattenburg he is paralleling the Scammon-Wattenburg thesis His attacks on I environmental extremists II his denunciation of fellow Democrats for paying homage to the radical fringe 11 his focus on bread-and-butter issues the economy and jobs his call for Democrats to stay on the II Economic Is sue not the war his rough terminology which is being described in liberal circles as Agnewian -shyin all these instances Jackson is setting himself up against the trendy
bell-bottomed elite of the left wing of his party - - and with the working man center and right of his party On issues he is carving out his own independent sector within the Democratic Party
4 His super-hawkish anti-Soviet stand in the Middle East his fight for SST againsthe environmental extremists 11 for space and defense not only make him first choice of George Meany -- but guarantee a well-financed campaign from Aerospace from Defense Industries from the Jewish Community from Big Labor
5 He is well respected by his Senate colleagues A Drummond Poll of the Senate found that 18 percent of Democrats felt Jackson most qualified to be President ahead of Humphrey -- second only to Muskie (interestingly EMK got les s than anyone three percent or one vote of those polled )
6 He gets excellent pres s coverage
7 His hard-line on the Soviets and on strategic defense wins him publicity plaudits from the Republican Conservative Community While such is of little use in a run for the nomination it might be to any Democrat for his Vice President
8 On Vietnam he is down-playing his support of the President leaving it high enough to be visibly oppos ed to the rest of the pack but shading it a bit Domestically he pays occasional obeisance to such myths as the repres sian by the Administration Enough to keep his dues up - - but not nearly enough to close the sizable gap that exists between him and the liberal left of his party
9 He is the best vote-getter in the Senate -- winning his primary against a Galbraithian type by 85 percent - - and beating our candidate in the general by the same margin -- 85 percent of the vote in a northwestern industrial state This evidence of massive support across the party lines and throughout the ideological spectrum makes him especially attractive as a Vice Presidential nominee
10 His strength with press was evident in a poll of editors at ASNE who felt he would probably have nearly best chance of any Democrat of defeating RN
3
DEFICIENCES
1 He has allnost no recognition nationally This will force him to raise his profile rapidly to announce fairly early and probably to go the primary route - - and it is doubtful how well he can do against Democrats like Muskie
2 He is apparently an unexciting speaker who often bores even those audiences who agree with him One friend called him a IIBarry Goldwater without charisma TT
3 His nomination would sunder the Democratic Party And with left-wing strength greater at this convention than the past difficult to see how his nomination could be swallowed by a Demo cratic Convention (However if a Teddy Kennedy were nominated and Democratic conservatives sufficiently outraged - - a Kennedy-Jackson ticket might do for the party what the Kennedy-Johnson ticket did in 1960 bring it together again Where Johnson had the opposition of Labor and support of the South - shyJackson for Veep would have both the South and Labor in his corner)
4 He is sixty years old at least will be when the Democratic Convention is over This is his last chance to be on a national Democratic ticket after three decades in the Senate
JACKSON1S CHANCE
Having carved out an independent Churchillian sition if you will on the Soviets on the Middle East -- whence war is likely to corne if it comes - - Jackson is dependent upon circumstances If the Vietnam war is raging and there is calm between East and West - - Jackson has next to nothing going for him
But if Vietnam is removed as an issue and the Soviets become belligerent in Europe or the Middle East or the Mediterranean or anywhere then Jackson may very well appear the man for the times If national focus turns upon American weaknes s in the face of a rapidly arming Soviet Elnpire then Jackson could generate real support among Conservative Democrats Meany unions and the South -- and even conservative Republicans
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
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bell-bottomed elite of the left wing of his party - - and with the working man center and right of his party On issues he is carving out his own independent sector within the Democratic Party
4 His super-hawkish anti-Soviet stand in the Middle East his fight for SST againsthe environmental extremists 11 for space and defense not only make him first choice of George Meany -- but guarantee a well-financed campaign from Aerospace from Defense Industries from the Jewish Community from Big Labor
5 He is well respected by his Senate colleagues A Drummond Poll of the Senate found that 18 percent of Democrats felt Jackson most qualified to be President ahead of Humphrey -- second only to Muskie (interestingly EMK got les s than anyone three percent or one vote of those polled )
6 He gets excellent pres s coverage
7 His hard-line on the Soviets and on strategic defense wins him publicity plaudits from the Republican Conservative Community While such is of little use in a run for the nomination it might be to any Democrat for his Vice President
8 On Vietnam he is down-playing his support of the President leaving it high enough to be visibly oppos ed to the rest of the pack but shading it a bit Domestically he pays occasional obeisance to such myths as the repres sian by the Administration Enough to keep his dues up - - but not nearly enough to close the sizable gap that exists between him and the liberal left of his party
9 He is the best vote-getter in the Senate -- winning his primary against a Galbraithian type by 85 percent - - and beating our candidate in the general by the same margin -- 85 percent of the vote in a northwestern industrial state This evidence of massive support across the party lines and throughout the ideological spectrum makes him especially attractive as a Vice Presidential nominee
10 His strength with press was evident in a poll of editors at ASNE who felt he would probably have nearly best chance of any Democrat of defeating RN
3
DEFICIENCES
1 He has allnost no recognition nationally This will force him to raise his profile rapidly to announce fairly early and probably to go the primary route - - and it is doubtful how well he can do against Democrats like Muskie
2 He is apparently an unexciting speaker who often bores even those audiences who agree with him One friend called him a IIBarry Goldwater without charisma TT
3 His nomination would sunder the Democratic Party And with left-wing strength greater at this convention than the past difficult to see how his nomination could be swallowed by a Demo cratic Convention (However if a Teddy Kennedy were nominated and Democratic conservatives sufficiently outraged - - a Kennedy-Jackson ticket might do for the party what the Kennedy-Johnson ticket did in 1960 bring it together again Where Johnson had the opposition of Labor and support of the South - shyJackson for Veep would have both the South and Labor in his corner)
4 He is sixty years old at least will be when the Democratic Convention is over This is his last chance to be on a national Democratic ticket after three decades in the Senate
JACKSON1S CHANCE
Having carved out an independent Churchillian sition if you will on the Soviets on the Middle East -- whence war is likely to corne if it comes - - Jackson is dependent upon circumstances If the Vietnam war is raging and there is calm between East and West - - Jackson has next to nothing going for him
But if Vietnam is removed as an issue and the Soviets become belligerent in Europe or the Middle East or the Mediterranean or anywhere then Jackson may very well appear the man for the times If national focus turns upon American weaknes s in the face of a rapidly arming Soviet Elnpire then Jackson could generate real support among Conservative Democrats Meany unions and the South -- and even conservative Republicans
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
I c1 I )
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J ()I f~ f -~
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2 )]1 FnO ----_ _-------
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1~CJH1J) 1 c zmiddot jt l~ t CL-~ ~_ c ~
lt~ ~ ~- ( n ( tj ~_) l~_J j 1 Jmiddotl-C l )((J 1)1(
(lOC~D )l(Jt r)e(~rmiddot (11_ t~Cd Y_~t) )Jl1tCl1 cJcc c ) bull
340 fgtc(=IJY)rrlO] (u~-J CL(l~ (-1 1middot1~1(1~middot C 011 Tied c1c 1)y DCrnOC1ids rlJcy middotngcr Ell cmiddothgt 11 llUl Jib~J~ lJiVC no pI(C lU go
ctl1lJl0l e--c tJlC J)(rJ)(lC(~-(~C Jlt-~JL)~ ~Tll~t f(J JC2111~r lZ0r)1tl)Jc(UJr~
havc ro plicc tu go ill Jj() (lO IV c) tJll LlJe CO-) So lei IS
ro stxai~J)t cr tJiC ]))lcy J)cnocf~~1
fj~ rlJ( rice I-)J+Cf] c~middot)~ tbouJmiddotJ )n tb(~c J)C-(fjO(~~ to i)18
l)l~efii(lcrl 1)in1c 1) c(J~il~(Lding t))J 1 i~ a ()[~ CL Gi~ C OJj
(1lgttfL E~ J)()1~ 1)10 1) i(Jl)3i(lJcfio) ~~t ir 11)( 1 Mjl~( lC~Ic1c) ~1)
( f lt~l( ))middot]crmiddoti( J-l~ )J )1 )( 1 1 ( (J1r (1middot raquo)1(1)~ l j bull ~ i ) t (~i_ Q t J ljj~~( I t Icbull l ~~ JJJ n 121 gt ~ l ( shyI _
1) orrJO[~~I~(q~)~gt vl)o[~c )cBi~~ t)c)rl if 1ltIoc1(middot(1 1) ItuJtrlt-11ibcc 11 irJ tltC SCJ1alc -)0 Cl( fO ))lUcJl cl)(l_~ 11( Ji~g]l f_ (f(JC ()iJJlInal
f(TgC~ cJ)O-lt t( ri[~bts of s() cty t]c) i1( JJ Cfj (lent if 2 Jfln
bying witliVcio lttHe) VC~O to holci dO]1
tllC C(J~~t of )vjllg Int is
1)cir12~ tJJlt~Tt((11)y Jmiddotcmiddotd~c(tJ f ltn~l viJ( fjI)cnde)s () vo1t](1 grcn tJ)e
cJ1ancc) cJ~elt-~tc Lle ]~ird (I ~n fJatioll tl)at olJd )llt In(loncria 5n it~
heyday ill the fli2d tlilt the lgtJ~(sj(lCJt is lt rnan j)) fOJcgn )(JJcy
atUtckc(1 c~J~d t1nc1CTcu~ 1l un5LI[u1ltl c1ifgt~unjccE (un] ifolitVlllits vr)w fhllL pCclcc lies in (~n abject rcLc(t frml1 ille vo]d and nne
(lifrlmiddotjc~lfJin[ uf i)( CiC)middotny J1ltlYY lttDc1 0ir l()rcc tJlli~ js s~j_c1 [)t~L()Dg
llu[ ihc~c 1 tiink otlct bc the yiys tlHo Vjct I)Jc dent could bCct 2ppe)1 to the p~lllio~ gt hoc1dEnc pcomiddotlJj((iic(~lc D(lIlQC)d~ yJ)() cc tbe nli~~jll[~ c)CJl1CJll ju the GJc1JJel Nc 1a1[Y
c
J
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CC J))C CTCJy )1i2)d ~)~) J) C~- ~ (15 (~t 0 r i~1
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p nbn
eJ se
~ ] ~ J- c ( 1] 1 cr - )middot11 ---f JC ) l Ld)JI ( 1 ~gt nomiddot ( U i) J~-j il f~
that carty no n~U(J))al illop t
v c shy
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6 Clcaily flOlD the Sc( 1)1011 b~J(Jl~gt we 5) (1 LJ the ))CJl)Ocr(l~t ctS 1)(3 11(Jt orily tJjC l))~t)r e)f Iq)tl[~O-l~P 1)l~~t tl1c 1)2trfy of
1 )1(lt~) ~J middotmiddotC1 TCTmiddotmiddotJ Cmiddot (middotr IlrmiddotC)Jmiddotlmiddotmiddot11CUmiddot (UJl()Jj II n 1 middot 1) l(Iltcbull bull ~1 l 1 (~ -1 ) I - J 11~ __j _) L-) _ L - ) lmiddotj - _ ~ lj ~
larmiddott JLLotmiddot~J (~cnc~r() ld]J~~c(l (~O~11 tl1( C1CIQJmiddot )Yl Chic - rlJ ()J~(lcJ in
middot j
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alterc( L~~ J~_~ ur5c fi~j
of t]c L( llt1~~~j O~middot1 ))C-(l) J ~t
11l C~ll f y rJ ~ J i (~ lt1 i
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Sl11CC tJJC VC1Y (1 (ijSS ltJCCc[)iO~Jt D fl11(~1) 11()L [)(Jlg tu 1)cI1) t-l
()1lt1 fincc ~__j 0 1[ In1J~ in C1Jljej-l ( (nUjj f~ttl-~~( ~ r)()~
uncrnp)oyccl 1Je b(rl~ lmr~gt Jdl~ fo
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1~-( ___ middot__middot r 11 gt r -~r~ c __~_1 j1~lrhctoric tuuhc] ijj10ttCgt eJu(l~~lJl llJC __d )JJd~ ~-jbull Hmiddotll L-JJ 1
)~iJ1(1 ()f lJltx -J
tl lt clition )1 n(Flhli C~H calnpcl5rn CJ j S to chan ~c a in
a ]Of)ne one
3
DEFICIENCES
1 He has allnost no recognition nationally This will force him to raise his profile rapidly to announce fairly early and probably to go the primary route - - and it is doubtful how well he can do against Democrats like Muskie
2 He is apparently an unexciting speaker who often bores even those audiences who agree with him One friend called him a IIBarry Goldwater without charisma TT
3 His nomination would sunder the Democratic Party And with left-wing strength greater at this convention than the past difficult to see how his nomination could be swallowed by a Demo cratic Convention (However if a Teddy Kennedy were nominated and Democratic conservatives sufficiently outraged - - a Kennedy-Jackson ticket might do for the party what the Kennedy-Johnson ticket did in 1960 bring it together again Where Johnson had the opposition of Labor and support of the South - shyJackson for Veep would have both the South and Labor in his corner)
4 He is sixty years old at least will be when the Democratic Convention is over This is his last chance to be on a national Democratic ticket after three decades in the Senate
JACKSON1S CHANCE
Having carved out an independent Churchillian sition if you will on the Soviets on the Middle East -- whence war is likely to corne if it comes - - Jackson is dependent upon circumstances If the Vietnam war is raging and there is calm between East and West - - Jackson has next to nothing going for him
But if Vietnam is removed as an issue and the Soviets become belligerent in Europe or the Middle East or the Mediterranean or anywhere then Jackson may very well appear the man for the times If national focus turns upon American weaknes s in the face of a rapidly arming Soviet Elnpire then Jackson could generate real support among Conservative Democrats Meany unions and the South -- and even conservative Republicans
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
I c1 I )
M
OJ F)O
C~icn Ji_ ~(~~~U)~(n ()JJ (
bullOJ) tJC JT)(yl J)~)~)OC ~middot~fD
l)ciur (1~r~vcJ) 1)~c1 t~) O~i
ex) UJ
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J ()I f~ f -~
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Con[~lcr [ ef~~ 10- t]C[ C S~YJ C ]TC~l)~ e~J f~
The fO(F~ LOlld be on L=TjjJg nj(~)T) tIl luJb~LimiddotltltEnl
Cl)3cicmiddotJJy 0)lt t]-I(~ E3)(middot~ittJ J~~le JJCmiddotC SlS aTe [1~Jo c)
2 )]1 FnO ----_ _-------
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(lOC~D )l(Jt r)e(~rmiddot (11_ t~Cd Y_~t) )Jl1tCl1 cJcc c ) bull
340 fgtc(=IJY)rrlO] (u~-J CL(l~ (-1 1middot1~1(1~middot C 011 Tied c1c 1)y DCrnOC1ids rlJcy middotngcr Ell cmiddothgt 11 llUl Jib~J~ lJiVC no pI(C lU go
ctl1lJl0l e--c tJlC J)(rJ)(lC(~-(~C Jlt-~JL)~ ~Tll~t f(J JC2111~r lZ0r)1tl)Jc(UJr~
havc ro plicc tu go ill Jj() (lO IV c) tJll LlJe CO-) So lei IS
ro stxai~J)t cr tJiC ]))lcy J)cnocf~~1
fj~ rlJ( rice I-)J+Cf] c~middot)~ tbouJmiddotJ )n tb(~c J)C-(fjO(~~ to i)18
l)l~efii(lcrl 1)in1c 1) c(J~il~(Lding t))J 1 i~ a ()[~ CL Gi~ C OJj
(1lgttfL E~ J)()1~ 1)10 1) i(Jl)3i(lJcfio) ~~t ir 11)( 1 Mjl~( lC~Ic1c) ~1)
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f(TgC~ cJ)O-lt t( ri[~bts of s() cty t]c) i1( JJ Cfj (lent if 2 Jfln
bying witliVcio lttHe) VC~O to holci dO]1
tllC C(J~~t of )vjllg Int is
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cJ1ancc) cJ~elt-~tc Lle ]~ird (I ~n fJatioll tl)at olJd )llt In(loncria 5n it~
heyday ill the fli2d tlilt the lgtJ~(sj(lCJt is lt rnan j)) fOJcgn )(JJcy
atUtckc(1 c~J~d t1nc1CTcu~ 1l un5LI[u1ltl c1ifgt~unjccE (un] ifolitVlllits vr)w fhllL pCclcc lies in (~n abject rcLc(t frml1 ille vo]d and nne
(lifrlmiddotjc~lfJin[ uf i)( CiC)middotny J1ltlYY lttDc1 0ir l()rcc tJlli~ js s~j_c1 [)t~L()Dg
llu[ ihc~c 1 tiink otlct bc the yiys tlHo Vjct I)Jc dent could bCct 2ppe)1 to the p~lllio~ gt hoc1dEnc pcomiddotlJj((iic(~lc D(lIlQC)d~ yJ)() cc tbe nli~~jll[~ c)CJl1CJll ju the GJc1JJel Nc 1a1[Y
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p nbn
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that carty no n~U(J))al illop t
v c shy
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Ac~nJydf[Jmiddot~U(Jn 2 fc pOjll~E Jll t1c poll~ the Iraquo)cci(]C)l( Ly LiE
dccif5or)S c~l~r~ 2(150) J~(iiDC jt ~(vcl(tllrjcl( the crf(~ct J l)c )j~C
6 Clcaily flOlD the Sc( 1)1011 b~J(Jl~gt we 5) (1 LJ the ))CJl)Ocr(l~t ctS 1)(3 11(Jt orily tJjC l))~t)r e)f Iq)tl[~O-l~P 1)l~~t tl1c 1)2trfy of
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larmiddott JLLotmiddot~J (~cnc~r() ld]J~~c(l (~O~11 tl1( C1CIQJmiddot )Yl Chic - rlJ ()J~(lcJ in
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alterc( L~~ J~_~ ur5c fi~j
of t]c L( llt1~~~j O~middot1 ))C-(l) J ~t
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uncrnp)oyccl 1Je b(rl~ lmr~gt Jdl~ fo
~VJJ()f3C 5Jc1 ~ClCJf1(gtS a e fr~l~tTcd-j in prj ccr rfhi~j tll(~ J3~g S)CJ)(lc~ l]J(l~q~ 1)l jll d~ (1c)L
1~-( ___ middot__middot r 11 gt r -~r~ c __~_1 j1~lrhctoric tuuhc] ijj10ttCgt eJu(l~~lJl llJC __d )JJd~ ~-jbull Hmiddotll L-JJ 1
)~iJ1(1 ()f lJltx -J
tl lt clition )1 n(Flhli C~H calnpcl5rn CJ j S to chan ~c a in
a ]Of)ne one
4
No other Democrat seems today capable of making credible a hard-line policy against the USSR
But in such times Jackson will 1a ve a long shot for the top position and an inside track for the Vice Presidency
THE FLORIDA PRIMARY
Jackson cannot win in New Hampshire his lack of public recognition requires him to step out early if he is to have any hope at the Convention Thus he is forced it seems into the primaries Thus Florida -- according to two writers -- which is the same day as New Hampshire - - becomes crucial to Jackson
If Jackson wins in Florida and Muskie is defeated then the Muskie opening day becomes a flop Muskies candidacy is damaged the Jackson candidacy becomes interesting -- and the stage is set for a bitter division at the Convention
While we may be desirous ours elves of having a massive turnout for RN in Florida - - there may be something worth while for us in as sisting the efforts of Scoop Jackson in that State Something we ought to keep in mind
I c1 I )
M
OJ F)O
C~icn Ji_ ~(~~~U)~(n ()JJ (
bullOJ) tJC JT)(yl J)~)~)OC ~middot~fD
l)ciur (1~r~vcJ) 1)~c1 t~) O~i
ex) UJ
1 sjclc or Ll~middot r30ci 1 J~~st~( rJIJ J fIle) Ci_C (tt ~~rmiddotJJ~~nL ~[Jj n(gt
ti~J] t(JlrJ-J 1 cic Jgt]icy ITC to 1( l (L)1(~t (1 1) (middotJJ(1 1) ~lL~it
J ()I f~ f -~
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RcpubJiccll o pound0 y (lt-S
I~tlJ ttr~if~ ~r) II 1lt1) c -ll(J J) lCCL-ltmiddot~t~ hc~c lJcc~Jt
Con[~lcr [ ef~~ 10- t]C[ C S~YJ C ]TC~l)~ e~J f~
The fO(F~ LOlld be on L=TjjJg nj(~)T) tIl luJb~LimiddotltltEnl
Cl)3cicmiddotJJy 0)lt t]-I(~ E3)(middot~ittJ J~~le JJCmiddotC SlS aTe [1~Jo c)
2 )]1 FnO ----_ _-------
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JiC211 f ) c g oj 10 1 )l Cp1 1raquo) ltll sse O)~n c hun (l r hig1 ltl C bull JJI ( 5Y= ~~-- ---- -- shy -~
1 1 1 ( ) ( i ( ) I
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J~~~~~_II J-JtC I~ Jl () Ji-t
I~ 0
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1~CJH1J) 1 c zmiddot jt l~ t CL-~ ~_ c ~
lt~ ~ ~- ( n ( tj ~_) l~_J j 1 Jmiddotl-C l )((J 1)1(
(lOC~D )l(Jt r)e(~rmiddot (11_ t~Cd Y_~t) )Jl1tCl1 cJcc c ) bull
340 fgtc(=IJY)rrlO] (u~-J CL(l~ (-1 1middot1~1(1~middot C 011 Tied c1c 1)y DCrnOC1ids rlJcy middotngcr Ell cmiddothgt 11 llUl Jib~J~ lJiVC no pI(C lU go
ctl1lJl0l e--c tJlC J)(rJ)(lC(~-(~C Jlt-~JL)~ ~Tll~t f(J JC2111~r lZ0r)1tl)Jc(UJr~
havc ro plicc tu go ill Jj() (lO IV c) tJll LlJe CO-) So lei IS
ro stxai~J)t cr tJiC ]))lcy J)cnocf~~1
fj~ rlJ( rice I-)J+Cf] c~middot)~ tbouJmiddotJ )n tb(~c J)C-(fjO(~~ to i)18
l)l~efii(lcrl 1)in1c 1) c(J~il~(Lding t))J 1 i~ a ()[~ CL Gi~ C OJj
(1lgttfL E~ J)()1~ 1)10 1) i(Jl)3i(lJcfio) ~~t ir 11)( 1 Mjl~( lC~Ic1c) ~1)
( f lt~l( ))middot]crmiddoti( J-l~ )J )1 )( 1 1 ( (J1r (1middot raquo)1(1)~ l j bull ~ i ) t (~i_ Q t J ljj~~( I t Icbull l ~~ JJJ n 121 gt ~ l ( shyI _
1) orrJO[~~I~(q~)~gt vl)o[~c )cBi~~ t)c)rl if 1ltIoc1(middot(1 1) ItuJtrlt-11ibcc 11 irJ tltC SCJ1alc -)0 Cl( fO ))lUcJl cl)(l_~ 11( Ji~g]l f_ (f(JC ()iJJlInal
f(TgC~ cJ)O-lt t( ri[~bts of s() cty t]c) i1( JJ Cfj (lent if 2 Jfln
bying witliVcio lttHe) VC~O to holci dO]1
tllC C(J~~t of )vjllg Int is
1)cir12~ tJJlt~Tt((11)y Jmiddotcmiddotd~c(tJ f ltn~l viJ( fjI)cnde)s () vo1t](1 grcn tJ)e
cJ1ancc) cJ~elt-~tc Lle ]~ird (I ~n fJatioll tl)at olJd )llt In(loncria 5n it~
heyday ill the fli2d tlilt the lgtJ~(sj(lCJt is lt rnan j)) fOJcgn )(JJcy
atUtckc(1 c~J~d t1nc1CTcu~ 1l un5LI[u1ltl c1ifgt~unjccE (un] ifolitVlllits vr)w fhllL pCclcc lies in (~n abject rcLc(t frml1 ille vo]d and nne
(lifrlmiddotjc~lfJin[ uf i)( CiC)middotny J1ltlYY lttDc1 0ir l()rcc tJlli~ js s~j_c1 [)t~L()Dg
llu[ ihc~c 1 tiink otlct bc the yiys tlHo Vjct I)Jc dent could bCct 2ppe)1 to the p~lllio~ gt hoc1dEnc pcomiddotlJj((iic(~lc D(lIlQC)d~ yJ)() cc tbe nli~~jll[~ c)CJl1CJll ju the GJc1JJel Nc 1a1[Y
c
J
C D r)~l)~ ij L 1J ~J I 1() ~i 0
lttn(1 )()~- c l-J jlt~ c 1 Y l Jljt
J~~~ 1 1 (~J )-j Y ~_1 i j11~ J ~ middot1 L 1D ]1 ) (C J
t110 l- () c-C (1(2
c~J ()1J nd tc 1 ( C
( j
l)Lmiddotlt~~~fi( JL~-IYl ttl tLIC fjC fjnc l)ut tu )]~ JJC-j ( j~t (tJl(l
J)CJl)0Cj~d~_c JC Cl t) L) ( )~11(~-J~(lC) tl~t 5JJ CeJ CU~i tj c-
CC J))C CTCJy )1i2)d ~)~) J) C~- ~ (15 (~t 0 r i~1
Jli[~J)1 JJC tllC j~grl tOll I~CL (lU~ ]YJ~j
potCJ)fjJ) bCmiddot () toJ l~n C ( 1lt1 (0 to 10 fcit 1Ld J)
p nbn
eJ se
~ ] ~ J- c ( 1] 1 cr - )middot11 ---f JC ) l Ld)JI ( 1 ~gt nomiddot ( U i) J~-j il f~
that carty no n~U(J))al illop t
v c shy
)Tl((l~t If tJ)C
Ac~nJydf[Jmiddot~U(Jn 2 fc pOjll~E Jll t1c poll~ the Iraquo)cci(]C)l( Ly LiE
dccif5or)S c~l~r~ 2(150) J~(iiDC jt ~(vcl(tllrjcl( the crf(~ct J l)c )j~C
6 Clcaily flOlD the Sc( 1)1011 b~J(Jl~gt we 5) (1 LJ the ))CJl)Ocr(l~t ctS 1)(3 11(Jt orily tJjC l))~t)r e)f Iq)tl[~O-l~P 1)l~~t tl1c 1)2trfy of
1 )1(lt~) ~J middotmiddotC1 TCTmiddotmiddotJ Cmiddot (middotr IlrmiddotC)Jmiddotlmiddotmiddot11CUmiddot (UJl()Jj II n 1 middot 1) l(Iltcbull bull ~1 l 1 (~ -1 ) I - J 11~ __j _) L-) _ L - ) lmiddotj - _ ~ lj ~
larmiddott JLLotmiddot~J (~cnc~r() ld]J~~c(l (~O~11 tl1( C1CIQJmiddot )Yl Chic - rlJ ()J~(lcJ in
middot j
C()1)((~ l ttl )1 intmiddotcl t( f) (1 (~ t I 0 ~gt ~
1J~1 f~ cCi()-L lu eli I)~~C L~~ ill lhJIczjc J( C J J)i 1) J ~
alterc( L~~ J~_~ ur5c fi~j
of t]c L( llt1~~~j O~middot1 ))C-(l) J ~t
11l C~ll f y rJ ~ J i (~ lt1 i
(JL C)) r i c) )bull J J l
] llt-tTqJJ) ( n 2 J~ ( C~ - J) nIl
llot c arc i) a (ccsiunll fcCr(I lO HlC a t)[leJy fr)r)J~f11 i(~Cc
Sl11CC tJJC VC1Y (1 (ijSS ltJCCc[)iO~Jt D fl11(~1) 11()L [)(Jlg tu 1)cI1) t-l
()1lt1 fincc ~__j 0 1[ In1J~ in C1Jljej-l ( (nUjj f~ttl-~~( ~ r)()~
uncrnp)oyccl 1Je b(rl~ lmr~gt Jdl~ fo
~VJJ()f3C 5Jc1 ~ClCJf1(gtS a e fr~l~tTcd-j in prj ccr rfhi~j tll(~ J3~g S)CJ)(lc~ l]J(l~q~ 1)l jll d~ (1c)L
1~-( ___ middot__middot r 11 gt r -~r~ c __~_1 j1~lrhctoric tuuhc] ijj10ttCgt eJu(l~~lJl llJC __d )JJd~ ~-jbull Hmiddotll L-JJ 1
)~iJ1(1 ()f lJltx -J
tl lt clition )1 n(Flhli C~H calnpcl5rn CJ j S to chan ~c a in
a ]Of)ne one
I c1 I )
M
OJ F)O
C~icn Ji_ ~(~~~U)~(n ()JJ (
bullOJ) tJC JT)(yl J)~)~)OC ~middot~fD
l)ciur (1~r~vcJ) 1)~c1 t~) O~i
ex) UJ
1 sjclc or Ll~middot r30ci 1 J~~st~( rJIJ J fIle) Ci_C (tt ~~rmiddotJJ~~nL ~[Jj n(gt
ti~J] t(JlrJ-J 1 cic Jgt]icy ITC to 1( l (L)1(~t (1 1) (middotJJ(1 1) ~lL~it
J ()I f~ f -~
Ul (j]
ft[ the n)jcIJ ~-uli fCCJns
RcpubJiccll o pound0 y (lt-S
I~tlJ ttr~if~ ~r) II 1lt1) c -ll(J J) lCCL-ltmiddot~t~ hc~c lJcc~Jt
Con[~lcr [ ef~~ 10- t]C[ C S~YJ C ]TC~l)~ e~J f~
The fO(F~ LOlld be on L=TjjJg nj(~)T) tIl luJb~LimiddotltltEnl
Cl)3cicmiddotJJy 0)lt t]-I(~ E3)(middot~ittJ J~~le JJCmiddotC SlS aTe [1~Jo c)
2 )]1 FnO ----_ _-------
ill[l~ ))cCr-OCl aL~ ctT c g l~ Io t11 DCT10c(i~tc (C~~(l-f~ E () ) cl J~~ ( 1) ~-ll
JiC211 f ) c g oj 10 1 )l Cp1 1raquo) ltll sse O)~n c hun (l r hig1 ltl C bull JJI ( 5Y= ~~-- ---- -- shy -~
1 1 1 ( ) ( i ( ) I
)al~)cJ (~l ~JI( ~V~-dmiddot~Jlmiddoti 1~~middot1
J~~~~~_II J-JtC I~ Jl () Ji-t
I~ 0
-V(d(~Tmiddotf ly rt11~_ ccl_~middotl~~(middot ~r]
1~CJH1J) 1 c zmiddot jt l~ t CL-~ ~_ c ~
lt~ ~ ~- ( n ( tj ~_) l~_J j 1 Jmiddotl-C l )((J 1)1(
(lOC~D )l(Jt r)e(~rmiddot (11_ t~Cd Y_~t) )Jl1tCl1 cJcc c ) bull
340 fgtc(=IJY)rrlO] (u~-J CL(l~ (-1 1middot1~1(1~middot C 011 Tied c1c 1)y DCrnOC1ids rlJcy middotngcr Ell cmiddothgt 11 llUl Jib~J~ lJiVC no pI(C lU go
ctl1lJl0l e--c tJlC J)(rJ)(lC(~-(~C Jlt-~JL)~ ~Tll~t f(J JC2111~r lZ0r)1tl)Jc(UJr~
havc ro plicc tu go ill Jj() (lO IV c) tJll LlJe CO-) So lei IS
ro stxai~J)t cr tJiC ]))lcy J)cnocf~~1
fj~ rlJ( rice I-)J+Cf] c~middot)~ tbouJmiddotJ )n tb(~c J)C-(fjO(~~ to i)18
l)l~efii(lcrl 1)in1c 1) c(J~il~(Lding t))J 1 i~ a ()[~ CL Gi~ C OJj
(1lgttfL E~ J)()1~ 1)10 1) i(Jl)3i(lJcfio) ~~t ir 11)( 1 Mjl~( lC~Ic1c) ~1)
( f lt~l( ))middot]crmiddoti( J-l~ )J )1 )( 1 1 ( (J1r (1middot raquo)1(1)~ l j bull ~ i ) t (~i_ Q t J ljj~~( I t Icbull l ~~ JJJ n 121 gt ~ l ( shyI _
1) orrJO[~~I~(q~)~gt vl)o[~c )cBi~~ t)c)rl if 1ltIoc1(middot(1 1) ItuJtrlt-11ibcc 11 irJ tltC SCJ1alc -)0 Cl( fO ))lUcJl cl)(l_~ 11( Ji~g]l f_ (f(JC ()iJJlInal
f(TgC~ cJ)O-lt t( ri[~bts of s() cty t]c) i1( JJ Cfj (lent if 2 Jfln
bying witliVcio lttHe) VC~O to holci dO]1
tllC C(J~~t of )vjllg Int is
1)cir12~ tJJlt~Tt((11)y Jmiddotcmiddotd~c(tJ f ltn~l viJ( fjI)cnde)s () vo1t](1 grcn tJ)e
cJ1ancc) cJ~elt-~tc Lle ]~ird (I ~n fJatioll tl)at olJd )llt In(loncria 5n it~
heyday ill the fli2d tlilt the lgtJ~(sj(lCJt is lt rnan j)) fOJcgn )(JJcy
atUtckc(1 c~J~d t1nc1CTcu~ 1l un5LI[u1ltl c1ifgt~unjccE (un] ifolitVlllits vr)w fhllL pCclcc lies in (~n abject rcLc(t frml1 ille vo]d and nne
(lifrlmiddotjc~lfJin[ uf i)( CiC)middotny J1ltlYY lttDc1 0ir l()rcc tJlli~ js s~j_c1 [)t~L()Dg
llu[ ihc~c 1 tiink otlct bc the yiys tlHo Vjct I)Jc dent could bCct 2ppe)1 to the p~lllio~ gt hoc1dEnc pcomiddotlJj((iic(~lc D(lIlQC)d~ yJ)() cc tbe nli~~jll[~ c)CJl1CJll ju the GJc1JJel Nc 1a1[Y
c
J
C D r)~l)~ ij L 1J ~J I 1() ~i 0
lttn(1 )()~- c l-J jlt~ c 1 Y l Jljt
J~~~ 1 1 (~J )-j Y ~_1 i j11~ J ~ middot1 L 1D ]1 ) (C J
t110 l- () c-C (1(2
c~J ()1J nd tc 1 ( C
( j
l)Lmiddotlt~~~fi( JL~-IYl ttl tLIC fjC fjnc l)ut tu )]~ JJC-j ( j~t (tJl(l
J)CJl)0Cj~d~_c JC Cl t) L) ( )~11(~-J~(lC) tl~t 5JJ CeJ CU~i tj c-
CC J))C CTCJy )1i2)d ~)~) J) C~- ~ (15 (~t 0 r i~1
Jli[~J)1 JJC tllC j~grl tOll I~CL (lU~ ]YJ~j
potCJ)fjJ) bCmiddot () toJ l~n C ( 1lt1 (0 to 10 fcit 1Ld J)
p nbn
eJ se
~ ] ~ J- c ( 1] 1 cr - )middot11 ---f JC ) l Ld)JI ( 1 ~gt nomiddot ( U i) J~-j il f~
that carty no n~U(J))al illop t
v c shy
)Tl((l~t If tJ)C
Ac~nJydf[Jmiddot~U(Jn 2 fc pOjll~E Jll t1c poll~ the Iraquo)cci(]C)l( Ly LiE
dccif5or)S c~l~r~ 2(150) J~(iiDC jt ~(vcl(tllrjcl( the crf(~ct J l)c )j~C
6 Clcaily flOlD the Sc( 1)1011 b~J(Jl~gt we 5) (1 LJ the ))CJl)Ocr(l~t ctS 1)(3 11(Jt orily tJjC l))~t)r e)f Iq)tl[~O-l~P 1)l~~t tl1c 1)2trfy of
1 )1(lt~) ~J middotmiddotC1 TCTmiddotmiddotJ Cmiddot (middotr IlrmiddotC)Jmiddotlmiddotmiddot11CUmiddot (UJl()Jj II n 1 middot 1) l(Iltcbull bull ~1 l 1 (~ -1 ) I - J 11~ __j _) L-) _ L - ) lmiddotj - _ ~ lj ~
larmiddott JLLotmiddot~J (~cnc~r() ld]J~~c(l (~O~11 tl1( C1CIQJmiddot )Yl Chic - rlJ ()J~(lcJ in
middot j
C()1)((~ l ttl )1 intmiddotcl t( f) (1 (~ t I 0 ~gt ~
1J~1 f~ cCi()-L lu eli I)~~C L~~ ill lhJIczjc J( C J J)i 1) J ~
alterc( L~~ J~_~ ur5c fi~j
of t]c L( llt1~~~j O~middot1 ))C-(l) J ~t
11l C~ll f y rJ ~ J i (~ lt1 i
(JL C)) r i c) )bull J J l
] llt-tTqJJ) ( n 2 J~ ( C~ - J) nIl
llot c arc i) a (ccsiunll fcCr(I lO HlC a t)[leJy fr)r)J~f11 i(~Cc
Sl11CC tJJC VC1Y (1 (ijSS ltJCCc[)iO~Jt D fl11(~1) 11()L [)(Jlg tu 1)cI1) t-l
()1lt1 fincc ~__j 0 1[ In1J~ in C1Jljej-l ( (nUjj f~ttl-~~( ~ r)()~
uncrnp)oyccl 1Je b(rl~ lmr~gt Jdl~ fo
~VJJ()f3C 5Jc1 ~ClCJf1(gtS a e fr~l~tTcd-j in prj ccr rfhi~j tll(~ J3~g S)CJ)(lc~ l]J(l~q~ 1)l jll d~ (1c)L
1~-( ___ middot__middot r 11 gt r -~r~ c __~_1 j1~lrhctoric tuuhc] ijj10ttCgt eJu(l~~lJl llJC __d )JJd~ ~-jbull Hmiddotll L-JJ 1
)~iJ1(1 ()f lJltx -J
tl lt clition )1 n(Flhli C~H calnpcl5rn CJ j S to chan ~c a in
a ]Of)ne one
1 1 1 ( ) ( i ( ) I
)al~)cJ (~l ~JI( ~V~-dmiddot~Jlmiddoti 1~~middot1
J~~~~~_II J-JtC I~ Jl () Ji-t
I~ 0
-V(d(~Tmiddotf ly rt11~_ ccl_~middotl~~(middot ~r]
1~CJH1J) 1 c zmiddot jt l~ t CL-~ ~_ c ~
lt~ ~ ~- ( n ( tj ~_) l~_J j 1 Jmiddotl-C l )((J 1)1(
(lOC~D )l(Jt r)e(~rmiddot (11_ t~Cd Y_~t) )Jl1tCl1 cJcc c ) bull
340 fgtc(=IJY)rrlO] (u~-J CL(l~ (-1 1middot1~1(1~middot C 011 Tied c1c 1)y DCrnOC1ids rlJcy middotngcr Ell cmiddothgt 11 llUl Jib~J~ lJiVC no pI(C lU go
ctl1lJl0l e--c tJlC J)(rJ)(lC(~-(~C Jlt-~JL)~ ~Tll~t f(J JC2111~r lZ0r)1tl)Jc(UJr~
havc ro plicc tu go ill Jj() (lO IV c) tJll LlJe CO-) So lei IS
ro stxai~J)t cr tJiC ]))lcy J)cnocf~~1
fj~ rlJ( rice I-)J+Cf] c~middot)~ tbouJmiddotJ )n tb(~c J)C-(fjO(~~ to i)18
l)l~efii(lcrl 1)in1c 1) c(J~il~(Lding t))J 1 i~ a ()[~ CL Gi~ C OJj
(1lgttfL E~ J)()1~ 1)10 1) i(Jl)3i(lJcfio) ~~t ir 11)( 1 Mjl~( lC~Ic1c) ~1)
( f lt~l( ))middot]crmiddoti( J-l~ )J )1 )( 1 1 ( (J1r (1middot raquo)1(1)~ l j bull ~ i ) t (~i_ Q t J ljj~~( I t Icbull l ~~ JJJ n 121 gt ~ l ( shyI _
1) orrJO[~~I~(q~)~gt vl)o[~c )cBi~~ t)c)rl if 1ltIoc1(middot(1 1) ItuJtrlt-11ibcc 11 irJ tltC SCJ1alc -)0 Cl( fO ))lUcJl cl)(l_~ 11( Ji~g]l f_ (f(JC ()iJJlInal
f(TgC~ cJ)O-lt t( ri[~bts of s() cty t]c) i1( JJ Cfj (lent if 2 Jfln
bying witliVcio lttHe) VC~O to holci dO]1
tllC C(J~~t of )vjllg Int is
1)cir12~ tJJlt~Tt((11)y Jmiddotcmiddotd~c(tJ f ltn~l viJ( fjI)cnde)s () vo1t](1 grcn tJ)e
cJ1ancc) cJ~elt-~tc Lle ]~ird (I ~n fJatioll tl)at olJd )llt In(loncria 5n it~
heyday ill the fli2d tlilt the lgtJ~(sj(lCJt is lt rnan j)) fOJcgn )(JJcy
atUtckc(1 c~J~d t1nc1CTcu~ 1l un5LI[u1ltl c1ifgt~unjccE (un] ifolitVlllits vr)w fhllL pCclcc lies in (~n abject rcLc(t frml1 ille vo]d and nne
(lifrlmiddotjc~lfJin[ uf i)( CiC)middotny J1ltlYY lttDc1 0ir l()rcc tJlli~ js s~j_c1 [)t~L()Dg
llu[ ihc~c 1 tiink otlct bc the yiys tlHo Vjct I)Jc dent could bCct 2ppe)1 to the p~lllio~ gt hoc1dEnc pcomiddotlJj((iic(~lc D(lIlQC)d~ yJ)() cc tbe nli~~jll[~ c)CJl1CJll ju the GJc1JJel Nc 1a1[Y
c
J
C D r)~l)~ ij L 1J ~J I 1() ~i 0
lttn(1 )()~- c l-J jlt~ c 1 Y l Jljt
J~~~ 1 1 (~J )-j Y ~_1 i j11~ J ~ middot1 L 1D ]1 ) (C J
t110 l- () c-C (1(2
c~J ()1J nd tc 1 ( C
( j
l)Lmiddotlt~~~fi( JL~-IYl ttl tLIC fjC fjnc l)ut tu )]~ JJC-j ( j~t (tJl(l
J)CJl)0Cj~d~_c JC Cl t) L) ( )~11(~-J~(lC) tl~t 5JJ CeJ CU~i tj c-
CC J))C CTCJy )1i2)d ~)~) J) C~- ~ (15 (~t 0 r i~1
Jli[~J)1 JJC tllC j~grl tOll I~CL (lU~ ]YJ~j
potCJ)fjJ) bCmiddot () toJ l~n C ( 1lt1 (0 to 10 fcit 1Ld J)
p nbn
eJ se
~ ] ~ J- c ( 1] 1 cr - )middot11 ---f JC ) l Ld)JI ( 1 ~gt nomiddot ( U i) J~-j il f~
that carty no n~U(J))al illop t
v c shy
)Tl((l~t If tJ)C
Ac~nJydf[Jmiddot~U(Jn 2 fc pOjll~E Jll t1c poll~ the Iraquo)cci(]C)l( Ly LiE
dccif5or)S c~l~r~ 2(150) J~(iiDC jt ~(vcl(tllrjcl( the crf(~ct J l)c )j~C
6 Clcaily flOlD the Sc( 1)1011 b~J(Jl~gt we 5) (1 LJ the ))CJl)Ocr(l~t ctS 1)(3 11(Jt orily tJjC l))~t)r e)f Iq)tl[~O-l~P 1)l~~t tl1c 1)2trfy of
1 )1(lt~) ~J middotmiddotC1 TCTmiddotmiddotJ Cmiddot (middotr IlrmiddotC)Jmiddotlmiddotmiddot11CUmiddot (UJl()Jj II n 1 middot 1) l(Iltcbull bull ~1 l 1 (~ -1 ) I - J 11~ __j _) L-) _ L - ) lmiddotj - _ ~ lj ~
larmiddott JLLotmiddot~J (~cnc~r() ld]J~~c(l (~O~11 tl1( C1CIQJmiddot )Yl Chic - rlJ ()J~(lcJ in
middot j
C()1)((~ l ttl )1 intmiddotcl t( f) (1 (~ t I 0 ~gt ~
1J~1 f~ cCi()-L lu eli I)~~C L~~ ill lhJIczjc J( C J J)i 1) J ~
alterc( L~~ J~_~ ur5c fi~j
of t]c L( llt1~~~j O~middot1 ))C-(l) J ~t
11l C~ll f y rJ ~ J i (~ lt1 i
(JL C)) r i c) )bull J J l
] llt-tTqJJ) ( n 2 J~ ( C~ - J) nIl
llot c arc i) a (ccsiunll fcCr(I lO HlC a t)[leJy fr)r)J~f11 i(~Cc
Sl11CC tJJC VC1Y (1 (ijSS ltJCCc[)iO~Jt D fl11(~1) 11()L [)(Jlg tu 1)cI1) t-l
()1lt1 fincc ~__j 0 1[ In1J~ in C1Jljej-l ( (nUjj f~ttl-~~( ~ r)()~
uncrnp)oyccl 1Je b(rl~ lmr~gt Jdl~ fo
~VJJ()f3C 5Jc1 ~ClCJf1(gtS a e fr~l~tTcd-j in prj ccr rfhi~j tll(~ J3~g S)CJ)(lc~ l]J(l~q~ 1)l jll d~ (1c)L
1~-( ___ middot__middot r 11 gt r -~r~ c __~_1 j1~lrhctoric tuuhc] ijj10ttCgt eJu(l~~lJl llJC __d )JJd~ ~-jbull Hmiddotll L-JJ 1
)~iJ1(1 ()f lJltx -J
tl lt clition )1 n(Flhli C~H calnpcl5rn CJ j S to chan ~c a in
a ]Of)ne one
c
J
C D r)~l)~ ij L 1J ~J I 1() ~i 0
lttn(1 )()~- c l-J jlt~ c 1 Y l Jljt
J~~~ 1 1 (~J )-j Y ~_1 i j11~ J ~ middot1 L 1D ]1 ) (C J
t110 l- () c-C (1(2
c~J ()1J nd tc 1 ( C
( j
l)Lmiddotlt~~~fi( JL~-IYl ttl tLIC fjC fjnc l)ut tu )]~ JJC-j ( j~t (tJl(l
J)CJl)0Cj~d~_c JC Cl t) L) ( )~11(~-J~(lC) tl~t 5JJ CeJ CU~i tj c-
CC J))C CTCJy )1i2)d ~)~) J) C~- ~ (15 (~t 0 r i~1
Jli[~J)1 JJC tllC j~grl tOll I~CL (lU~ ]YJ~j
potCJ)fjJ) bCmiddot () toJ l~n C ( 1lt1 (0 to 10 fcit 1Ld J)
p nbn
eJ se
~ ] ~ J- c ( 1] 1 cr - )middot11 ---f JC ) l Ld)JI ( 1 ~gt nomiddot ( U i) J~-j il f~
that carty no n~U(J))al illop t
v c shy
)Tl((l~t If tJ)C
Ac~nJydf[Jmiddot~U(Jn 2 fc pOjll~E Jll t1c poll~ the Iraquo)cci(]C)l( Ly LiE
dccif5or)S c~l~r~ 2(150) J~(iiDC jt ~(vcl(tllrjcl( the crf(~ct J l)c )j~C
6 Clcaily flOlD the Sc( 1)1011 b~J(Jl~gt we 5) (1 LJ the ))CJl)Ocr(l~t ctS 1)(3 11(Jt orily tJjC l))~t)r e)f Iq)tl[~O-l~P 1)l~~t tl1c 1)2trfy of
1 )1(lt~) ~J middotmiddotC1 TCTmiddotmiddotJ Cmiddot (middotr IlrmiddotC)Jmiddotlmiddotmiddot11CUmiddot (UJl()Jj II n 1 middot 1) l(Iltcbull bull ~1 l 1 (~ -1 ) I - J 11~ __j _) L-) _ L - ) lmiddotj - _ ~ lj ~
larmiddott JLLotmiddot~J (~cnc~r() ld]J~~c(l (~O~11 tl1( C1CIQJmiddot )Yl Chic - rlJ ()J~(lcJ in
middot j
C()1)((~ l ttl )1 intmiddotcl t( f) (1 (~ t I 0 ~gt ~
1J~1 f~ cCi()-L lu eli I)~~C L~~ ill lhJIczjc J( C J J)i 1) J ~
alterc( L~~ J~_~ ur5c fi~j
of t]c L( llt1~~~j O~middot1 ))C-(l) J ~t
11l C~ll f y rJ ~ J i (~ lt1 i
(JL C)) r i c) )bull J J l
] llt-tTqJJ) ( n 2 J~ ( C~ - J) nIl
llot c arc i) a (ccsiunll fcCr(I lO HlC a t)[leJy fr)r)J~f11 i(~Cc
Sl11CC tJJC VC1Y (1 (ijSS ltJCCc[)iO~Jt D fl11(~1) 11()L [)(Jlg tu 1)cI1) t-l
()1lt1 fincc ~__j 0 1[ In1J~ in C1Jljej-l ( (nUjj f~ttl-~~( ~ r)()~
uncrnp)oyccl 1Je b(rl~ lmr~gt Jdl~ fo
~VJJ()f3C 5Jc1 ~ClCJf1(gtS a e fr~l~tTcd-j in prj ccr rfhi~j tll(~ J3~g S)CJ)(lc~ l]J(l~q~ 1)l jll d~ (1c)L
1~-( ___ middot__middot r 11 gt r -~r~ c __~_1 j1~lrhctoric tuuhc] ijj10ttCgt eJu(l~~lJl llJC __d )JJd~ ~-jbull Hmiddotll L-JJ 1
)~iJ1(1 ()f lJltx -J
tl lt clition )1 n(Flhli C~H calnpcl5rn CJ j S to chan ~c a in
a ]Of)ne one
middot j
C()1)((~ l ttl )1 intmiddotcl t( f) (1 (~ t I 0 ~gt ~
1J~1 f~ cCi()-L lu eli I)~~C L~~ ill lhJIczjc J( C J J)i 1) J ~
alterc( L~~ J~_~ ur5c fi~j
of t]c L( llt1~~~j O~middot1 ))C-(l) J ~t
11l C~ll f y rJ ~ J i (~ lt1 i
(JL C)) r i c) )bull J J l
] llt-tTqJJ) ( n 2 J~ ( C~ - J) nIl
llot c arc i) a (ccsiunll fcCr(I lO HlC a t)[leJy fr)r)J~f11 i(~Cc
Sl11CC tJJC VC1Y (1 (ijSS ltJCCc[)iO~Jt D fl11(~1) 11()L [)(Jlg tu 1)cI1) t-l
()1lt1 fincc ~__j 0 1[ In1J~ in C1Jljej-l ( (nUjj f~ttl-~~( ~ r)()~
uncrnp)oyccl 1Je b(rl~ lmr~gt Jdl~ fo
~VJJ()f3C 5Jc1 ~ClCJf1(gtS a e fr~l~tTcd-j in prj ccr rfhi~j tll(~ J3~g S)CJ)(lc~ l]J(l~q~ 1)l jll d~ (1c)L
1~-( ___ middot__middot r 11 gt r -~r~ c __~_1 j1~lrhctoric tuuhc] ijj10ttCgt eJu(l~~lJl llJC __d )JJd~ ~-jbull Hmiddotll L-JJ 1
)~iJ1(1 ()f lJltx -J
tl lt clition )1 n(Flhli C~H calnpcl5rn CJ j S to chan ~c a in
a ]Of)ne one
