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  2. Nathan Agostinelli - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nathan_Agostinelli

    However, Nixon's letter accompanying the commendation praised Agostinelli for his "courageous action" and "forthright, strong-hearted gesture" in ripping the flag away from the protestors. Agostinelli was serving as a major in the Connecticut Army National Guard and was campaigning for State Comptroller at the time of the incident. [10] [14]

  3. John Hervey Wheeler - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Hervey_Wheeler

    John H. Wheeler started as a bank teller at Mechanics and Farmers Bank, and worked his way up to become the bank's president in 1952. In the 1960s, Wheeler became increasingly active in United States politics, carrying several White House positions appointed by Presidents John F. Kennedy, Richard Nixon, and Lyndon B. Johnson.

  4. Bebe Rebozo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bebe_Rebozo

    In 1976, Rebozo was the subject of a bank fraud investigation. The loan application Rebozo filed with Hudson Valley National Bank in Yonkers, New York, stating that the loan was for residential real estate when it was actually used for business. Rebozo repaid the loan with interest, and the bank did not file a complaint. [11]

  5. National Bank of Whittier Building - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Bank_of_Whittier...

    A replica of President Nixon's office has been re-created and is available to tour at the Whittier Historical Museum. The bank located in this building was operated by the Perry family of bankers. Herman Perry served on the school board and was a member of the Committee of 100 that bankrolled Nixon's first run for Congress.

  6. Robert P. Mayo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_P._Mayo

    Robert Porter Mayo (March 15, 1916 – January 25, 2003) was a director of the United States' Office of Management and Budget from January 22, 1969, until June 30, 1970. He was the last person to lead this agency under its former name of the Bureau of the Budget.

  7. Herbert W. Kalmbach - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herbert_W._Kalmbach

    Kalmbach was involved in a secret Nixon polling operation hidden from all but his closest senior advisors. Nixon used the poll results to shape policy and campaign strategy and manipulate popular opinion. On December 21, 1971, Kalmbach set up a Delaware shell corporation with private funding, to hide Administration sponsorship of polls. [6]