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Note 1: "Blank."; Note 2: CDI 1. ambient mic putter and nose, loft background, weird percussion Smith humming bottom and the …mic talk Jumps to music 2. cont'd Jumps to multiple voices in loft discussion of various topics. 3. George, Stephanie, Art, Judy and Ed's names mentioned in talking (Art Kane) 4. cont'd, 5. cont'd 6. Majorca talk, and "At this piont I'm making a straight recording into the microphone." ** 7. Palisade Avenue talk and playing recorder 8. cont'd Sonata 31 Beethoven, Ballad 2 F Major Op 38 Chopin 9. next passage of Chopin then Jumpst o WQXR, then on 10. Jumps to classical, drops out and Smith over Christopher Gluck, Sonog of Battle then 12. cont'd and 13. NBC CDII 1. talk with Nehama, Smith and Ronnie Free. Ronnie arrives and mentin of Freddie Greenwell, Smith's Scotch, Bill Pierce on guitar and Nehama singing 2.talk and records, and song "House of the rising sun" 3. cont'd, talk, singing, and Smith's massage chair in loft as well as other topics. ;

Note 1: "Blank."; Note 2: CDI 1. Weird electronic music over jazz orchestra then Monitor on WNBC, Sunday with Garroway, headlines, Jim Fleming and segment mentioning Helen Keller, Marlene Dietrich and LP 2. Lena Horne, "It's alright with Me" Cole Porter 3. cont'd Take one" 4. bives and band 5. Talk about Gloria Graham (The Bad and the Beautiful and Not as a Stranger) 6. Sinatra "Not as a Stranger" 7. Gloria Graham interview about hospital research 8. stringmatic ;

Note 1: "Blank."; Note 2: CDI 1. solo sax, Zoot Sims and "Was it that fast? Smith directing Sims on sax: "As time goes by" short segment 2. take two 3. take three;

Content discusses Bradway's upcoming retirement.

Bradway's secretary, Rita Leavitt, writes to tell Nixon that Bradway is out of town, and has not received his invitation to a meeting at the Annual Meeting of the American Bar Association. The invitation is included with the letter.

Nixon asks for Bradway's opinion on conservatives and liberals as TV and radio commentators, and his views on the student protests at the University of California, Berkeley.

This letter includes a copy of The Choice in Vietnam which is a speech delivered by Nixon at a meeting of the 87th, 88th, and 89th clubs in New York.

Bradway writes to congratulate Nixon on his election as President of the United States.

As President, Nixon writes to Bradway discussing his stay in the hospital, and his memories of Bradway as a professor at Duke.

Bradway discusses that both he and Nixon received Quaker upbringings, and that he prays for him daily.

Contents include correspondence between Harry Jeffrey and Bradway regarding interviewing Bradway for the Richard Nixon Oral History Project at California State College, Fullerton.

Includes a signed, printed card which discusses appreciation for support of pursuit of peace in Vietnam.

Bradway discusses his thoughts on a recommendation for the Supreme Court.

Includes an invitation to dinner at the White House.

Bradway declines an invitation to the White House and comments on the failure of the news media.

Nixon recalls Bradway and faculty's kindness extended during his three years at Duke Law School, and states he will have Bradway's message to the Class of 1937 copied and sent to each member of the Class.

Content includes a printed telegram requesting Bradway's vote signed by Nixon and paid for by the Committee to Re-elect the President.

Includes a signed, printed card which discusses appreciation for Bradway's message of congratulations. The card is also signed by Pat Nixon.

Bradway suggests having Congress investigate the possible origins of funding for "Peace Demonstrations" of the Vietnam War.

Bradway suggests Nixon explore hiring George W. Kraft, a former Duke student, to ensure he have an honest man work for him.

Nixon wishes Bradway well during his upcoming surgery. Also included is a carbon copy of the letter to Ralph A. Newman.

Includes signed, printed cards thanking Bradway for his support.

Bradway comments on Senator Javits' speech, and the Republican Party's Watergate Affair mistakes.

Includes a Christmas card from the White House.

Bradway writes to Vice President Ford discussing the possibility of Congress, AFL-CIO, or the press as the pressure groups supporting Nixon's impeachment.

Bradway discusses the need for fairness in the impeachment coverage.

Nixon writes to Bradway on the occasion of his eighty-fourth birthday. A photocopy of the original letter is also included.

Newman corresponds with Bradway regarding his upcoming birthday, and communications with Nixon.

Bradway encourages Nixon to "Stay With It," as the Congressional impeachment investigation continues.

Bradway writes to Nixon to thank him for his birthday greeting letter, and also states that "your resignation would be a major catastrophe," and stating he will frame and hang his letter.

Jan Fuller sends a clipping to Bradway regarding a missing Duke University Law School painting of Nixon found hidden in the ceiling of the building.

Includes signed, printed cards thanking Bradway for his confidence and support.

Bradway writes regarding Nixon's television presentation, and discusses confidentiality and the press.

Includes appreciation for Bradway's message and a copy of an article by Dean Burch, "What Nixon Knew, and When, and What He Did: A View."

Bradway discusses his receipt of a letter from Senator Tower, and a copy of his response stating his disappointment with the Republican Party response to the impeachment.

Bradway corresponds with Chesterfield Smith and Louis Potter of the American Bar Association (ABA) suggesting the ABA pursue a professional role in the upcoming impeachment trial.

Includes appreciation for Bradway's message of support, and copy of an article by Dean Burch, "What Nixon Knew, and When, and What He Did: A View."

Robert K. Castetter, Dean of the School of Law responds to a letter from Bradway stating they will send him a copy of remarks made by speakers during the program honoring Bradway.

Bradway writes letters of support and comments that Nixon "will go down in history as one of our finest Presidents," as Nixon officially resigns the presidency on August 8, 1974.

Bradway writes expressing his disappointment in the Republican Party and choosing not to send a contribution.

Bradway writes to "Richard" suggesting that he write books or articles on his side of Watergate Affair.

Bradway has suggestions for the new president regarding the Watergate Affair and the United States Constitution involving the issues of high crimes and misdemeanors, the Supreme Court, and due process of the law.

Wilson writes thanking Bradway for his support of the Republican party.