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Summary

Description
English: Page 1 of Nixon's Enemies List compiled by George T. Bell. Text:
Date (UTC)
Source U.S. House of Representatives Resolution 803, adopted 410-4 on 6 February 1974.
Author U.S. House of Representatives and George T. Bell.
Other versions H. Res. 803 via archive.org

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Having studied the attached material and evaluated the recommendations for the discussed action, I believe you will find my list worthwhile for go status. It is in priority order.

1. PICKER, ARNOLD M.

United Artists Corporation
929 7th Avenue
New York
Top Muskie fundraiser. Success here could be both debilitating and very embarrassing to the Muskie machine. If effort looks promising, both Ruth and David Picker should be programmed and then a follow-through with United Artists.

2. BARKAN, ALEXANDER E.

National director of A.F.L.-C.I.O.’s Committee on Political Education
Washington
Without a doubt the most powerful political force programmed against us in 1968. ($10 million dollars, 4.6 million votes, 115 million pamphlets, 176,000 workers — all programmed by Barkan’s C.O.P.E. — so says Teddy White in The Making of the President 1968). We can expect the same effort this time.

3. GUTHMAN, ED
Managing Editor L. A. Times
Guthman, former Kennedy aide, was a highly sophisticated hatchetman against us in '68. It is obvious he is the prime mover behind the current Key Biscayne effort. It is time to give him the message.

4. DANE, MAXWELL
Doyle, Dane and Bernbach
New York
The top Democratic advertising firm — they destroyed Goldwater in ’64. They should be hit hard starting with Dane.

5. CHARLES DYSON
Dyson-Kissner Corporation
New York
Dyson and Larry O’Brien were close business associates after ’68. Dyson has huge business holdings and is presently deeply involved in the Businessmen’s Educational Fund which bankrolls a national radio network of five-minute programs, anti-Nixon in character.

;"

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  • 2010-03-08 18:40 Jokestress 674×987× (253904 bytes) {{Information |Description = Page 1 of [[Nixon's Enemies List]] compiled by [[George T. Bell]]. |Source = U.S. House of Representatives Resolution 803, adopted 410-4 on 6 February 1974. |Date = ~~~~~ |Author = [[U.S. House

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