OCR Extracted Text
Auto-generated by the National Archives Catalog.
IM-PRO-(14)
GENERAL
1
SPI/1969/Pra
C/S2
20 Jan 1969
Sgt. Paul J.A. Glock, USAF.
Box 466
2130th Comm Sq. AFCS
APO New York, 09378
Mr President,
I've waited till now to write so I may address you with the title
so sincerely deserved.
As a young high schooler in 1960, I can remember my family writing
you a letter after the election expressing that we felt the best man
did not win. In your reply you stated that after winning an election
letters were the customary thing, tho not really expected, and that letters
of sadness in defeat were very rare. Even more moving in the reply of 1960
was your statement that we must unite behind the new President and "work
together and build a better tomorrow.' Sir the dawn of that tomorrow
started today.
In 1964, as a college freshman, I found myself working for a
Republican canidate but in my heart the man I thought was right was not
heading the ticket.
Now as a GI, with a year left to return to public life and hopefully
politics, I found myself finally being able to express my faith in you
and the ideals which you stand for with a mark on my ballot.
Mr President I was fortunate to hear part of your Inaugural Address,
and truely it was very inspiring. "The American dream does not come to
those who fall asleep " These are words to ponder and act upon. Sir I
want to be able to work and help build greater world for all mankind
with the use of the human mind, our greatest weapon; love and understanding,
the great deterrent.
May I now, in my small way, offer my support and prayers for your
success, that of our country and mankind.
God Bless
Sincerely
Paul
Collection RN-WHSUBF
White House Subject Files (Nixon Administration)
1969 – 1974
Series
White House Subject Files
1969 – 1974