Scope and Contents A scene of Hathaway in his car is followed by Hasthaway with a group of women. One woman asks him how to balance law and order with protection of rights.; Notes:

Scope and Contents Scenes of Hathaway outside with a farmer. The voice-over quotes a Maine newspaper that says Hathaway shows that some men in Washington can be trusted.; Notes:

Scope and Contents In his car, Hathaway says that United States stands for individual rights. He stresses the right of an individual to speak his mind.; Notes:

Scope and Contents Hathaway with a group of people. An older man says that Hathaway is bucking a hard one against Smith, and mentions her age.; Notes:

Scope and Contents Hathaway with voters. He agrees with an elderly woman that more should be done for older people.; Notes:

Scope and Contents Hathaway in offices and in his car. The voice-over says that Hathaway asks people what is on their minds. Hathaway talks of keeping in touch with the people.; Notes:

Scope and Contents Hathaway with a group of women. The voice-over quotes a newspaper that says, He has never forgotten who his voters are, or what problems concern them most.; Notes:

Scope and Contents Outside, Pell speaks with a group of senior citizens about their problems.; Notes:

Scope and Contents Pell is seated with a man. The man talks to Pell about the rising cost of food.; Notes:

Scope and Contents Pell is seated with a man. He talks to Pell about health, education, welfare, medicare, and Social Security.; Notes: