This collection focuses on two distinct periods in Burch's career: his chairmanship of the Republican National Committee (1964-1965) during the 1964 presidential campaign and its immediate aftermath and his chairmanship of the U. S. Federal Communications Commission (1969-1973). It is arranged in three series: Series I: Republican National Committee; Series II: 1964 Presidential Campaign; and Series III: Federal Communications Commission.
Identification:
FM MSS 142
Language:
Material in English
Repository:
Arizona State University Library. Greater Arizona Collection P.O. Box 871006 Tempe, AZ 85287-1006 Phone: (480) 965-4932 E-Mail: archives@asu.edu Questions? Ask An Archivist!
Biographical Note
Roy Dean Burch was born on December 20, 1927 in Enid, Oklahoma, the son of Bert A. and Leola Atkisson Burch. While his father was employed as a guard, he lived at the Alcatraz penal institution in San Francisco Bay and graduated from Galileo High School in San Francisco, California in 1945. In January of 1946 he enlisted in the U.S. Army and served in the 7th Cavalry Regiment in Tokyo until his discharge in 1948. In 1953, he earned an LLB degree from the University of Arizona and served as assistant to the Arizona Attorney General from 1953 to 1955.
In 1955, Senator Barry Goldwater selected Burch as an administrative assistant. In Washington D.C. Burch participated in the Rackets Committee investigation of labor union practices and was active in Senator Goldwater's campaign for reelection to the Senate in 1958. Burch became a member of the law firm of Dunseath, Stubbs and Burch in Tucson in 1959 and worked as regional campaign manager for Arizona Governor Paul Fannin.
In November of 1963 Senator Goldwater invited Burch to become the Deputy Director of the Goldwater for President Committee. Upon his nomination as the GOP presidential candidate in July of 1964, Senator Goldwater selected Burch as Republican National Committee Chairman. He and his family relocated to Washington D.C. and at age thirty-six he became one of the youngest GOP Chairs. In the following four months he presided over the hectic presidential campaign activities. Immediately following Goldwater's defeat in the November election, Burch became the lightning rod for intense criticism. At the same time (November–December 1964) he was at the center of the Republican Party's internal struggle to define its future leadership and direction.
In January of 1965 Burch resigned as Chairman in an attempt to forge unity by appeasing various factions in the Republican Party. At the same time, he and Senator Goldwater resisted a strong grass roots movement to form a new conservative political party. In April of 1965 Burch left the Chairmanship position and returned to his law practice in Tucson. In 1968, he was a significant participant in managing Goldwater's Arizona Senate campaign. In January of 1969, Governor Jack Williams appointed Burch to the Arizona Board of Regents.
Burch was named Chairman of the Federal Communications Commission by President Nixon and again relocated to Washington D.C. in 1969. During his tenure (October 31, 1969-Spring 1974), Burch was influential in improving television programming for children. Burch was the White House political counselor in the last months of the Nixon administration in 1974 and in the first months of the Ford administration. Eight years later, he served as chief of staff for George Bush's vice presidential campaign and as his counsel and personal advisor.
From 1975 to 1987, Burch was a partner in the law firm of Pierson, Ball and Dowd in Washington D.C., which was involved with telecommunications. From 1987 to his death, he was Director General of Intelsat, the global communications satellite consortium of 121 nations. He received the Alumni Achievement Award from the University of Arizona in 1972. Dean Burch died of bladder cancer on August 4, 1991 at age 63.
Burch was married on July 7, 1961 to Patricia Meeks, a school teacher. They had three children: Shelley (Burch) Bennett, Dean Alexander Burch, and Dianne Ruth (Burch) Butterfield.
Scope and Content Note
This collection focuses on two distinct periods in Burch's career: his chairmanship of the Republican National Committee (1964-1965) during the 1964 presidential campaign and its immediate aftermath and his chairmanship of the U. S. Federal Communications Commission (1969-1973). It is arranged in three series: Series I: Republican National Committee; Series II: 1964 Presidential Campaign; and Series III: Federal Communications Commission.
Series I: Republican National Committee covers the period between late July of 1964 and April 1, 1965, when Burch was Chairman of the Republican National Committee. It is divided into three sub-series: Sub-Series A: Executive Correspondence, Sub-Series B: General Correspondence, and Sub-Series C: Personal. This series does not contain the files of the Republican National Committee Executive Director nor the organizational records of the six hundred RNC employees for this period.
Sub-Series A: Executive Correspondence is ordered by a simple numerical system. The original numbers are included on the folders. A copy of the classification system is located in the front of the first folder. The accompanying card index contains entries by correspondent and occasionally by subject referencing these folder numbers. There are gaps in the numbering sequence that indicate that some folders were removed sometime prior to the papers' transfer to the Arizona Historical Foundation.
Sub-Series B: General Correspondence is arranged alphabetically by correspondent. Sub-Series C: Personal contains more confidential material and is arranged alphabetically by topic. Two sub-files in this sub-series, "General Correspondence" and "Personal Correspondence", contain similar correspondents and content information.
Although Series II contains records directly connected with the 1964 presidential campaign, many of the files in Series I relate to the presidential campaign tangentially. Of particular note in both series are files on the media campaign and the controversy over equal television and radio time for the Republican Party that resulted in hearings before the Federal Communication Commission in the fall of 1964.
Series II: 1964 Presidential Campaign is divided into five subseries: Sub-Series A: Goldwater For President Committee, Sub-Series B: Goldwater-Miller (G-M) File, Sub-Series C: Tour Committee, Sub-Series D: Public Relations Division, and Sub-Series E: Goldwater Correspondence.
Sub-Series A: Goldwater For President Committee (1963 November-1964 July) covers the Goldwater bid for the nomination leading up to the Republican Party Convention in San Francisco, California in July of 1964. There are very few documents covering the Convention itself.
Sub-Series B: Goldwater-Miller (G-M) File, identified by the staff as the "G-M file", is the primary record of internal campaign work. It was established in July of 1964 after the Goldwater-Miller presidential nomination in San Francisco and continued to the November 1964 election. The state files document local citizen opinions, reports of local party officials, campaign developments, and advice from campaign headquarters. The card index references most correspondent names as well as a few subjects/issues like "Negro who endorsed Senator Goldwater", "Goldwater secret meeting with Gov. Rockefeller", and "Democrats for Goldwater". The index also contains references to prominent individuals referred to in the correspondence, for example "Humphrey, Hubert", "Luce, Clare Booth", and "Burch, Dean".
Sub-Series C: Tour Committee contains the candidate's complete schedule, tour arrangements, and follow-up. It also provides details about last minute on-the-ground developments, handling local problems, and schedule changes.
Sub-Series D: Public Relations Division houses possibly the most complete extant series of news releases issued during the campaign. These materials are filed in chronological order. The Senator Goldwater speech file contains some speeches not found in the Personal and Political Papers of Barry M. Goldwater (Arizona Historical Foundation, FM MSS 1). Surrogates of audio recordings have been created for research use and are filed in the appropriate folders in this subseries.
Following the November 3, 1964 presidential election, Senator Goldwater received a tremendous volume of mail sent to his Senate office and Phoenix home expressing sympathy for his defeat, support, and strong opinions about the future of the conservative movement and the Republican Party. In February of 1965, Burch reported that Senator Goldwater had received more than 100,000 letters and telegrams. This correspondence and similar correspondence sent concurrently to the Republican National Committee in this series and also in Series I documents a remarkable, passionate groundswell of support for political conservatism in the United States. Because his Senate office staff was closing and there were few RNC staff to handle this flood, only a few hundred letters sent directly to Senator Goldwater between late October and mid December of 1964 were answered or filed. A random sampling of five linear feet of this correspondence was retained and is filed alphabetically by correspondent. The remaining nine linear feet of similar repetitive, unfiled correspondence was discarded. Similar correspondence addressed concurrently to the Republican National Committee and Dean Burch was answered.
Subsequent correspondence to Goldwater beginning on December 22, 1964, was answered primarily by form letters, some possibly by volunteers in December of 1964 and January of 1965, and was filed by date. This subseries only contains incoming correspondence and does not contain response letters. The 1965 correspondence is noteworthy in addressing the national conservative grass roots response to the civil rights movement, race relations, the Vietnam War, the Johnson White House, and Goldwater's founding of the Free Society Association. Also significant is the volume of correspondence from residents of Southern states and from youth across the United States. After leaving the RNC Chairmanship on April 1, 1965, Burch continued to handle Goldwater's post election correspondence through November of 1965 when this subseries ends. One linear foot of get-well cards sent by Goldwater's admirers following his July 28, 1965 surgery in Phoenix was discarded.
Series III: U. S. Federal Communications Commission documents Burch's tenure as Chairman of the FCC (October 31, 1969-March 1974) and shows such notable issues as children's programming, public broadcasting, fairness in political broadcasts, network television programming practices, cable television, obscenity, and movies on pay TV. It is divided into ten sub-series: Sub-Series A: Calendars, Sub-Series B: Correspondence, Sub-Series C: Invitations, Sub-Series D: Memorandums, Sub-Series E: Personnel, Sub-Series F: Personal, Sub-Series G: Public Appearances, Sub-Series H: Reports, Sub-Series I: Requests for Appointments and Interviews, and Sub-Series J: Requests for Speaking Engagements and Appearances.
Among the correspondents in Sub-Series B: Correspondence are Vice President Spiro Agnew, Steve Allen, William Buckley Jr., Al Capp, Charles Colson, Ron Crawford, John D. Ehrlichman, Gerald R. Ford, Senator Barry Goldwater, Senator Daniel Inouye, Senator Edward Kennedy, Denison Kitchel, William Kleindienst, David Levy, Senator Warren Magnuson, Jeb. S. Magruder, J. William Middendorf II, Newton Minow, John N. Mitchell, William Rehnquist, Donald Rumsfeld, Anton Scalia, Senator Herman Talmadge, Jack Valenti, Senator Lowell Weicker Jr., Caspar Weinberger, William Westmoreland, and Arizona Governor Jack Williams.
Although the files date from 1969 to 1973, Sub-Series G: Public Appearances contains files dating only to November of 1971. This subseries is the primary location for copies of Burch's speeches and remarks. No materials exist showing the final months of Burch's Chairmanship (January-March 1974).
Arrangement
This collection consists of forty-five boxes divided into three series:
To view this collection, make an appointment at least five business days prior to your visit by contacting Ask an Archivist or calling (480) 965-4932. Appointments in the Wurzburger Reading Room at Hayden Library (rm. 138) on the Tempe campus are available Monday through Friday. Check the ASU Library Hours page for current availability.
Copyright
The Arizona Board of Regents retains copyright to this collection for and on behalf of the Arizona State University Library. Requests to publish, display, or redistribute information from this collection must be submitted via our online application.
Steven Shadegg's What Happened To Goldwater (New York: Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, 1965) for an insider's interpretation of 1964 events within the Republican National Committee. Shadegg probably did not have access to these Burch papers when he wrote the book in 1965.
Access Terms
Personal Name(s)
Agnew, Spiro T., 1918-1996.
Allen, Steve, 1921-2000.
Baker, Robert Gene.
Buckley, William F. (William Frank), 1925-2008.
Burch, Dean, 1927- -- Archives.
Capp, Al, 1909-1979.
Colson, Charles W.
Crawford, Ron.
Ehrlichman, John.
Eisenhower, Dwight D. (Dwight David), 1890-1969.
Ford, Gerald R., 1913-2006.
Goldwater, Barry M. (Barry Morris), 1909-1998.
Goldwater, Barry, 1938-
Goldwater, Margaret, 1909-1985.
Goldwater, Mike (Michael Prescott).
Grenier, John Edward, 1930-2007.
Guylay, L. Richard.
Hatfield, Edward J.
Hood, Wayne J., 1913-1988.
Humphrey, Hubert H. (Hubert Horatio), 1911-1978.
Inouye, Daniel K., 1924-
Jenkins, Walter Wilson, 1918-1985.
Johnson, Lyndon B. (Lyndon Baines), 1908-1973.
Johnson, Nicholas, 1934-.
Kennedy, Edward M. (Edward Moore), 1932-2009.
Kennedy, John F. (John Fitzgerald), 1917-1963.
Kitchel, Denison.
Kleindienst, William.
Kovac, Frank.
Levy, David.
Lichtenstein, Chuck.
Luce, Clare Boothe, 1903-1987.
Magnuson, Warren G. (Warren Grant), 1905-1989.
Magruder, Jeb Stuart, 1934-
McCabe, Ed.
Middendorf, John William, 1924-.
Miller, William E. (William Edward), 1914-1983.
Minow, Newton N., 1926-.
Mitchell, John N. (John Newton), 1913-1988.
Nixon, Richard M. (Richard Milhous), 1913-1994.
Percy, Charles H., 1919-2011.
Rehnquist, William H., 1924-2005.
Rockefeller, Nelson A. (Nelson Aldrich), 1908-1979.
Romney, George W., 1907-1995.
Rumsfeld, Donald, 1932-.
Scalia, Antonin.
Scranton, William Warren, 1917-.
Smylie, Robert E. (Robert Eben), 1914-.
Talmadge, Herman E. (Herman Eugene), 1913-2002.
Valenti, Jack.
Van Rensselaer, Bernard.
Weicker, Lowell, 1931-.
Weinberger, Caspar W.
Westmoreland, William C. (William Childs), 1914-2005.
White, Cliff.
Whitlock, Doug.
Williams, Jack, 1909-.
Corporate Name(s)
Free Society Association.
Goldwater for President Committee (U.S.)
Republican National Committee (U.S.). Chairman.
Republican National Convention (1964 : San Francisco, Calif.)
Ripon Society.
United States. Federal Communications Commission. Chairman.
Young Republican National Federation (U.S.)
Youth for Goldwater (U.S.)
Geographic Name(s)
United States -- Politics and government -- 1963-1969.
United States -- Race relations -- Political aspects -- History -- 20th century.
Subject(s)
Broadcasting policy -- United States.
Cable television -- United States.
Children's mass media -- United States.
Civil rights movements -- United States -- History -- 20th century.
Conservatism -- United States -- History -- 20th century.
Equal time rule (Broadcasting) -- United States -- History -- 20th century.
Obscenity (Law) -- United States.
Political participation -- Southern States -- History -- 20th century.
Presidential candidates -- United States -- History -- 20th century.
Presidents -- United States -- Election -- 1964.
Public broadcasting -- United States.
Subscription television -- United States.
Television broadcasting of films -- United States.
Television broadcasting policy -- United States.
Vice-presidential candidates -- United States -- History -- 20th century.
Some of the files in Series I, Sub-Series A and C and Series II were microfilmed by the Cornell University Library in 1965 and then sent to Tucson. Cornell staff noted some files were damaged in the initial transfer from Washington D.C. to Ithaca. Burch deposited other sections of his papers in increments at the University of Arizona Library in 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, and 1981. By the 1987 inventory, there were fifty-five records boxes in the collection. All of these unprocessed boxes were transferred to the Arizona Historical Foundation on November 30, 2006.
Preferred Citation
[Identification of item], Dean Burch Papers, FM MSS 142, Arizona State University Library.
Provenance
The Arizona Historical Foundation transferred these materials to the Arizona Collection in 2012.
Processing Note
After forty years of various box transfers and storage situations, some files were incorrectly located out of sequence and in random boxes. Every effort was made to reconstruct the original file order based on the original folder headings. Some scattered files are missing from the number or alphabet sequence. The AHF decision was to arrange alphabetically by correspondent the previously unfiled, unorganized, and voluminous correspondence to Senator Goldwater.
"Chairman's Report: The State of Our Party",
1965 February
10
6
Disposition of Files,
1964-1969
10
7
Eisenhower, Dwight,
1964-1965
10
8
Equal Television and Radio Time, Federal Communications Commission,
1964 (1 of 2)
10
9
Equal Television and Radio Time, Federal Communications Commission,
1964 (2 of 2)
10
10
General Correspondence,
1964 July
10
11
General Correspondence,
1964 August
10
12
General Correspondence,
1964 September
10
13
General Correspondence,
1964 October
10
14
General Correspondence,
1964 November
10
15
General Correspondence,
1964 December
10
16
General Correspondence,
1965 January
10
17
General Correspondence,
1965 February-March
10
18
Goldwater, Senator Barry,
1964
10
19
Goldwater Health Reports,
1964 September
10
20
Goldwater Reception for Burch,
1965 March
10
21
Governor's Conference, Denver,
1964 December
10
22
Hatfield, Edward J., "A Plan For Supplemental Political Action to Ensure Senator Goldwater's Election to the Presidency",
1964 July
10
23
Invitations Accepted,
1964-1965
10
24
Invitation Regrets,
1964
10
25
Itineraries,
1964-1965
10
26
"The Face of Arizona",
1964 (Book)
10
27
Luce, Clare Booth,
1964
10
28
Memos, File,
1964
10
29
Memos, Lou Guylay,
1964
10
30
Memos, Senator Goldwater,
1964
10
31
Memos, John Grenier,
1964
10
32
Memos, Groups,
1964
10
33
Memos, Wayne Hood,
1964
10
34
Memos, Denison Kitchel,
1964
10
35
Memos, Frank Kovac,
1964
10
36
Memos, Chuck Lichtenstein,
1964
10
37
Memos, Ed McCabe,
1964
10
38
Memos, Tour Committee,
1964
10
39
Memos, Bernard Van Rensselaer (Senior Citizen Drive),
1964
10
40
Memos, Cliff White,
1964
10
41
Memos, Doug Whitlock,
1964
10
42
Memos, From Burch (To Staff: A-W),
1964
10
43
Memos, To Burch,
1964
10
44
Personal Correspondence,
1964 August
10
45
Personal Correspondence,
1964 September
10
46
Personal Correspondence,
1964 October
10
47
Personal Correspondence,
1964 November
10
48
Personal Correspondence,
1964 December
10
49
Personal Correspondence,
1965 January
10
50
Personal Correspondence,
1965 February
10
51
Personal Correspondence,
1965 March
10
52
Personal Correspondence, Bliss-Mathews,
1965 January-Marc
10
53
Personal Correspondence, Montgomery-Yee,
1965 January-March
Box
Folder
11
1
Nixon, Richard,
1964-1965
11
2
Percy, Charles,
1965
11
3
Photographs,
1964
11
4
Republican National Committee Meeting, Chicago, Illinois,
1965 January 21-23
11
5
Republican Coordinating Committee Meeting, Washington D.C.,
1965 March 10
11
6
Republicans Against Burch, Goldwater,
1964 November-December
11
7
Request for Political Cartoons,
1964-1965
11
8
Ripon Society,
1965
11
9
Rockefeller, Nelson,
1964-1965
11
10
Romney, George,
1964
11
11
Scranton, William,
1964-1965
11
12
Senators and Congressmen Correspondence,
1964 November-December
11
13
Speeches, "John Bailey Press Conference: Signing of the Code of Fair Campaign Practices",
1964 September 11
11
14
Speeches, Before the National Press Club,
1964 September 24
11
15
Speeches, "The Chairman Speaks",
1964 January
11
16
Speeches, "Mandate In Support",
1965 January 2
11
17
Speeches, Before the National Press Club, "Report On The Republican Party",
1965 January 8
11
18
Speeches, "Meet the Press" Interview,
1965 January 17
11
19
Speeches, Before the Associated Students, University of Utah,
1965 February 15
11
20
Speeches, Before the Young Republicans Leadership Training School,
1965 February 17
11
21
Speeches, Before the Lincoln Dinner, Ellensburg, Washington,
1965 March 10
11
22
Speeches, Before the GOP 6th District Convention, Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
1965 March 13
11
23
Speeches, Before the Republican Assembly and Associates of Orange County, Anaheim, California,
1965 March 29
11
24
Smylie, Robert,
1964-1965
11
25
Writings, "Presidential Campaigns as Presently Conducted are at Best a Waste of Time and at Worst an Absolute Sham" for the Saturday Evening Post,
1965 February-March (Draft Article)
Alfred I. DuPont-Columbia University Broadcast Journalism Awards,
1969 November 11
43
13
Statement before the Senate Commerce Committee, S 1917: to Establish a Joint Federal-State Board to Administer Separation of Telephone Company Costs for Jurisdictional Purposes,
1969 December 9
43
14
Rocky Mountain Cable Television Association,
1970 January 9
43
15
Federal Communications Bar Association,
1970 January 15
43
16
Meet The Press Interview,
1970 January 25
43
17
National Religious Broadcasters Association,
1970 January 27
43
18
Big Brothers,
1970 January 30
43
19
California Broadcasters Association,
1970 February 13
43
20
Statement Before the Subcommittee on Communications and Power, House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, HR 12150: To Establish a Joint Federal-State Board to Administer Separation of Telephone Company Costs,
1970 February 25
43
21
ABC Issues and Answers Interview,
1970 March 1
43
22
Veterans of Foreign Wars-Voice of Democracy Scholarship Luncheon,
1970 March 3
43
23
Statement Before the Subcommittee on Communications, Senate Commerce Committee, S 3558: Public Broadcasting Financing Act of 1970,
1970 April 1
43
24
National Association of Broadcasters,
1970 April 8
43
25
Statement Before the Communications and Power Subcommittee, House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, HR 16338 and HR 16580: Public Broadcasting Financing,
1970 April 14
43
26
Western Conference of Public Service Commissions,
1970 May 26
43
27
Statement Before the Subcommittee on Communications and Power, House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, HR 13721 and S 3637: Political Broadcasts,
1970 June 2
43
28
National Cable Television Association,
1970 June 10
43
29
Federal Communications Bar Association, Williamsburg Seminar,
1970 June 11-13
43
30
Georgia Association of Broadcasters,
1970 June 15
Box
Folder
44
1
ITT Bi-Annual Public Affairs Seminar,
1970 June 17
44
2
Hollywood Radio and Television Society,
1970 June 19
44
3
State Broadcasters Associations of Idaho, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, Jackson Hole, Wyoming,
1970 June 22
44
4
FCC Conference with the Radio-Television News Directors' Association,
1970 June 26
44
5
Wisconsin Broadcasters Association,
1970 July 9
44
6
National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners Executive Committee, Lake Ozark, Missouri,
1970 July 22-23
44
7
Statement Before the Subcommittee on Communications, Senate Commerce Committee, S.J. Res 209: Providing Public Service Time to Congressmen to Present their Views on Issues of Public Importance,
1970 August 6
44
8
American Political Science Association, Los Angeles,
1970 September 11
44
9
United States Independent Telephone Association, American University,
1970 September 15
44
10
International Radio and Television Society,
1970 September 16
44
11
Statement Before the Subcommittee on Communications and Power, House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, H Con Res 262,
1970 September 21
44
12
White House Conference on Children,
1970 September 22
44
13
Radio and Television News Directors Association,
1970 September 25
44
14
Corporation For Public Broadcasting,
1970 September 29
44
15
Federal Communications Bar Association,
1970 September 29
44
16
Statement Before the Subcommittee on Communications, Senate Commerce Committee, S 1466: Aliens Operating Amateur Radio Stations,
1970 October 8
44
17
U. S. Independent Telephone Association,
1970 October 12
44
18
White House Conference on Drug Abuse,
1970 October 14
44
19
Electronics and Aerospace Conference,
1970 October 26
44
20
National Association of Educational Broadcasters,
1970 November 10
44
21
National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners,
1970 November 17
44
22
Tucson Chamber of Commerce Honoring the University of Arizona,
1970 November 20
44
23
Arizona Broadcasters Association,
1970 December 4
44
24
Brookings Institution, Conference for Business Executives on Federal Government Operations,
1971 January 20
44
25
National Religious Broadcasters,
1971 January 26
44
26
American Advertising Federation Government Affairs Conference,
1971 February 2
44
27
Howard University Workshop on Cable TV for Minority Municipal Officials,
1971 February 12
44
28
National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners,
1971 February 24
44
29
Citizen's Research Foundation,
1971 March 10
44
30
Quarter Century Wireless Association,
1971 March 13
44
31
WDCA-TV Dedication Ceremony, Washington D.C.,
1971 March 16
44
32
Ohio Independent Telephone Association,
1971 March 30
44
33
National Association of Broadcasters,
1971 March 31
44
34
Presidential Appointee's Dinner,
1971 April 15
44
35
Dinah's Place TV Show (Dinah Shore),
1971 April 20
44
36
American Women in Radio and TV Convention,
1971 April 30
44
37
DuPont-Columbia University Seminar,
1971 May 7
44
38
European Trip,
1971 May 26-June 12
44
39
National Cable Television Association,
1971 July 9
44
40
Statement Before the Communications Subcommittee of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce,
1971 July 22
44
41
Dedication of WZZM, Grand Rapids, Michigan,
1971 August 9
44
42
Newsmakers Interview, WTOP-TV, Washington, D. C.,
1971 August 12
44
43
Maine Association of Broadcasters,
1971 September 9-11
44
44
National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners,
1971 September 14-16
44
45
International Radio and Television Society,
1971 September 14
44
46
National Association of Radio Telephone Systems,
1971 September 22
44
47
Nebraska Broadcasters Association,
1971 September 27
44
48
Statement Before the Senate Subcommittee on Communications on Children's Television Programming,
1971 September 28
44
49
National Association of Manufacturers,
1971 November 12
44
50
National Association of Broadcasters,
1971 November 15