The original documents are located in Box 8, folder “Congress - Former Members of Congress Organization” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.

Copyright Notice The copyright law of the (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 8 of The John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library

THE w;-.;\TE. HOUSE

'N A 5 H I •'i G T 0 N

r.tay 22, 19 75

RECEPTIO~J FOR FORi',lER HE~lBERS OF COJ.\TGRESS T~ursday, May 22, 1975 5:00-6:00 p.m. (60 minutes) The State Floor Fo::om: ~lax L. Friedersdorf AJ1.6 , I. PURPOSE

To host a reception in honor of approximately 144 forw.er .Hembers of Congress.

II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPfu~TS ?~D PRESS PLaN

A. Background:

1. A ~'ihi te House reception attended by the President will highlight the Fifth Annual Alumni Days' activities of Former Members of Congress.

2. The Nhite House event will be the last affair of the blo day event, also featuring reunions and receptions in the House and Senate.

3. The annual eve.nt is sponsored by the 11 Former Newbers of Congress 11 organization, which is bipartisan.

4. The principle speaker at the House Floor ceremonies this afternoon was the Honorable Colgate Darden, a former Hember of the House, Governor of and President of the . He is 78 years old and served in the Congress as a Democrat from 1933-37.

5. The group is sponsoring an oral history program, a speaker's bureau, and a document preservation program.

6. Officers are: George Meader, president; Jeffery Cohelan,

vice president; J. Caleb Boggs 1 secretary, and Horace R. Kornegay, treasurer.

B. Participants: See 'I'ab A

Press Plan: Announce to the press only. Kenner photos c. . . "'·•;d, III. TALKING POINTS ,~·~~o>-- ,-;'.,.; I(". ,~ ·-,; t:P l. Paul Theis subnitting remarks separately=~.;; ~4 -2-

c: • ' 2. The President will speak briefly ~rom a mlcropnone in the East Room and then mingle as the guests proceed to the State Dining Room for refreshments. GEORGE MEADER J. CALEB BOGG: PRESIDENT SECRETAR' JEFF£RY COHEL.AN ltrnntttr :£1hmhrrs nf Qtuugrras HORACE R. KORNEGA' VICE PRESIDENT TREASUREf 3083 ORDWAY STREET, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20008 (202) 466-8429

ACCEPT.A.J.'iCES FOR ~·iRITE HOUSE RECEP.riON - THURSDAY, MA.Y 22, 1975

1. Honorable E. Ross Adair House Republican

2. Honorable Hugh Q. Alexander House Democratic North Carolina

Honorable T. Dale Alford House Democratic

4. Honorable Elizabeth Andrews House Democratic Alaba.:c::a Honorable Leslie c. Arends House Republican Illinois

6. Honorable o. K. Armstrong House Republican Missouri 7. Honorable William H. Ayres House Republican Ohio 8. Honorable William H. Avery House Republican Kansas

Honorable LaMar Baker Hause Republican Te.."'lllessee

10. Honorable Ross Bass Senate Democratic Tennessee

ll. Honorable Laurie C. Battle Hause Democratic Alabama

12. Honorable Catherine Nay Bedell House Republican Washington

13. Honorable Na.rion T. Bw.nett House Republican Missouri

14. Honorable Leonard Ray Blanton House Democratic Tennessee

15. Honorable J. Caleb Boggs Senate Republican Delaware

16. Honorable Frances P. Bolton House Republican Ohio

17. Honorable William G. Bray House Republican Indiana

18. Honorable John W. Bricker Senate Republican Ohio

Honorable C:'1.al:'les B .. Braanson H0t1.se Republican Indiana

20. Honorable D. Emmert Brumbaugh House Republican Pe..'1!1sylvania BOARD OF DIRECTORS

1975 1976 1977 Joseph W. Barr J. Caleb Boggs William R. Andarson John Sherman Cooper John w. Byrnes Horace R. Korneqay J. Allen Frear, Jr. Jeffery Cohelan Melvin R. Laird Jed Johnson, Jr. Walter H. Moeller Charlotte T. ~eid George Meader Fred Schwengel HONORARY WITHOUT TERM- -Walter H. Judd -2-

21. Honorable F..atharine E. :Byron House Democratic Haryland

22. Honorable Joseph L. Carrigg Hause Republican P'>-Il..nsy1 vania

23. Honorable Frar.k L. Chel.f, Sr. House Democratic Kentuc}cy

21~. Honorable J. Edgar (::'nenm.-eth Hause Republican Colorado

25. Honorable Victor Christgau House Republican Minnesota

26. Honorable William 11. Citron House Democratic Co."1.necticut

27. Honorable JefferJ Cohelan House Democratic California

28. Honorable Al.bert M. Cole House Republican Kansas

29. Honorable W. Sterli!'~ Cole House Republican

30. Honorable Willard s. Curtin House Republican Pennsylvania

31. Honorable Thomas B. Curtis House Republican Missouri

32. Honorable Colgate W. Darden, Jr. House Democratic Virginia

33. Honorable Vincent J. Dellay House Democratic New Jersey

34. Honorable Francis E. Darn House Republican New York

35. Honorable Wm. Jennings Br;yan Darn House Democratic South Carolina

36. Honorable Her..ry Ellenbogen House Democratic Pennsylvania

37. Honorable Clyde T. Ellis House Democratic Arkansas

38. Honorable Elizabeth P. Farrington House Republican Hawaii

39. Honorable Ivor D. Fenton House Republican PennsylYania

4o. Honorable Paul A. Fino House Republican New YoTk

41. Honorable Ellsworth B. Foote House Republican Connecticut

42. Honorable Ed Foreman House Republican Texas-New .r.!exi

43. Honorable J. Allen Frear, Jr. Senate Democratic Delaware

44. Honorable Hick Galifiana...'k::is House Democratic North Carolina

45. Honorable Edward A. Gar.matz House Deoocratic

46. Honorable Bernard F. Grabowski_ House Democratic Connecticut

47. Honorable George Ivl. Grant House Denocratic Alabama 1 .• 48. Honorable Robert A. Grant , !rouse Republican Indiana -,J-"

49. Honorable Stanley L. Gr'eigg House Democratic Ia;·;a 50. Honorable Harlan F. Eagen House Democratic California 51. Honorable Robert Hale House Republican Naine 52. Honorable Robert P. Hanrar...an House Republican Illinois 53. Honorable Ralph R. Harding House Democratic Idaho 54. Honorable Porter F..arcy, Jr. House Democratic Virginia 55. Honorable House Re:publican Indiana 56. Honorable Brooks Hays House Democratic Arkansas 57. Honorable Don Hay-worth House Democratic }.:Iichigan 58. Honorable A. Syrlney Herlong, Jr. House Democratic Florida 59. Honorable Patrick J. Hillings House Republican California 60. Honorable House Democratic Indiana

61. Honorable Evan Howell House Republican Illinois

62. Honorable Edward H. Jenison House Republican Illinois

63. Honorable August E. Johansen Hause Reuublican J:uc..."ligan

64. Honorable Jed Johnson, Jr. House Democratic (]:;:.lahoma

65. Honorable Thorr.as F. Jolmson House Democratic f·myland 66. Honorable CP..arles R. Jonas House Republican North carolina

67. Honorable Walter H. Judd House Republican Mi.."l!lesota

68. Honorable Frank M. Karsten House Democratic !':Iissouri

69. Honorable William J. Keating House Republican Ohio

70. Honorable Hastings Keith House Republican lifassachusetts

71. Honorable David S. King House Democratic Utah 72. Honorable Tom Kleppe House Republican North Dakota 73. Honorable Horace R. Kornegay House Democratic North carolina

74. Honorable Paul J. Krebs House Deoocratic New Jersey .. 75. Honorable Dan H. Kuykendall ·•)..f!ouse Republican Tennessee \--... -~ :,.-. ~ .~~; 76. Honorable Alton A. Lennon ..:•,•Senate Democratic North carolina ~- " ''·.. , .. ___ .. ,/ -4- 77. Honorable Jor..n Dav"is Ledge House Republican Co:nnectic..'Ut 78. Honorable .r'\J.lard K. L01-renstein House Deu. -Liberal Uew York

79. Hanorabl~ Donald E. Lukens House Republican Ohio

8o. Honorable Jor..n E. Lyle House Democratic Texas

81. Honorable Jack H. McDcnaJ.d House Reptlblican Hichigan

82. Honorable Donald F. HcGinley House Democratic :Nebraska

83. Honorable Jab.n A. ~!cGuire House Deoocratic Connecticut 84. Honorable Walter L. 'J:.·icVey, Jr. House Republican Kansas

85. Honorable Hervey G. Machen House Democratic Maryland

86. Honorable William s. l'~illiard House Republican California

87. Honorable Carter l~sco House Democratic Alabama

88. Honorable George Meader House Republican Nichigan

89. Honorable George P. Miller House Derwcratic Calif'ornia

90. Honorable William E. Minshall House Republican Ohio

91. Honorable Walter H. Moeller House Democratic Ohio 92. Honorable Morgan M. Noulder House Democratic Missouri 93. Honorable Abraham J. Multer House Democratic New York 94. Honorable F. Jay Nimtz House Re:publican L'1.diana

95. Honorable Hasten E. O'neal House Democratic

96. Honorable Frank C. Osnlers, Jr. House Republican New Jersey

97. Honorable George E. Outland House Democratic California

98. Honorable Stanford E. Parris House Republican Virginia

99. Hanarable Alexander Pirnie House Republican NeT..r York

100. Honorable Howard H. Pollock House Repablican Alaska

101. Honorable David M. Potts House Republican Ue'tv York

102. Honorable Stanley A. Prokop House Democratic Pennsy1-va..."lia ';"'·:.;~b..,,, 103. Honorable James M. Quigley "i}ouse Deoocratic PennS"Jlvania Reid·· lo4. Honorable C'!l.arlotte T. .. .jil!ouse Republican Illinois ·-- '" j,;:;"'~'~.. --rr~ -5- 105. Honorable Ben Reifel Hott.se ReJ!"'Ublican South Da..l;:.ota lc6. Honorable Ke..-n.neth A. Roberts House Democratic Alabama

1.07. Honorable· John N. Robs ion, Jr. House Republica..'1. Kentuc_1{y

108. Honorable B;yron G. Rogers House Democratic Colorado

109. Honorable Harold N. R;:ra.n Hause Democratic Nichigan

110. Honorable James P. Scoblick House Republican

111. HonorabJ_e B~.~ron Ii. Scott House Democratic Cal.if' ornia

112. Honorable Timothy P. Sheehan Hause Republican IllL"1ois

113. Honorable Carlton R. Sickles Hause Denocratic :t>Ja.ryland

114. Honorable Alfred D. Sieminski House Democratic

115. Honorable Henry P. Smith III Hause Republican Nevr York

116 .. Honorable \filliam L. Springer House Republican Illinois

117. Honorable Neil Staebler House Democratic Michigan

118. Honorable Lynn E. sta.J.baum House Democratic Wisconsin

Honorable Gale H. StaJl);er Hause Republican

Honorable Katharine St. George Hause Republican Hew York

121. Honorable Clark w. Thompson Hause Democratic Texas

122. Honorable tfilliam H. Tuck Hause Democratic Virginia

123. Honorable James E. Van Zandt Hause Republican Pennsylva.ni~

!, 12..... Honorable George M. Wallhauser House Republican New Jersey

125. Honorable John H. Ware III House Republican Pennsylvania

126. Honorable James D. Weaver Hause Republican Pennsyh"a.nia

127. Honorable J. Irving Whalley House Republican Pennsylvania

128. Honorable Basil L. White..11er House Democratic Harth Carolina

129. Honorable House Republican Indiana

130. Honorable Ralph W. Yarborough · :.;:~ Senate Democratic Te..xas <'\ 131. Honorable Roger H. Zion -;;·)House Republican Indiana ;';J ·"­ --, 'l,,/"~ '! ···~-~~···>'·/ --····-.-- -·~------:----:---··-

-6-

ACCEPTANCES RECEIVED TOO LATE TO ALPHABETIZE:

132. Honorable Robert Ashmore House Democratic South Carolin.;

133. Honorable Robert R. Barry House Republican New York

134. Honorable Iris F. B tch House Democratic Georgia

135. Honorable Charles Chamberlain House Republican Michigan

136. Honorable Paul W. Cronin House Republican Massachusetts

137. Honorable Cecil M. Harden House Republican Indiana

138. Honorable Harry Haskell, Jr. House Republican Delaware

139. Honorable John E. Hunt House Republican New Jersey

140. Honorable , Sr. House Democratic Indiana

141. Honorable Pat Jennings House Democratic Virginia

142. Honorable John Monahan House Democratic Connecticut

143. Honorable Graham Purcell House Democratic Texas

144. Honorable Alfred Santangelo House· Democratic New York

145. Honorable Fred D. Schwengel House Republican Iowa

***Congressman Edward Garmatz is now a regret.

STAFF

Don Rumsfeld Bob Hartmann Jack Marsh Max Friedersdorf Vern Loen Bill Kendall Pat O'Donnell Charles Leppert Doug Bennett Russ Rourke Bob Wolthuis July 21 THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

Mr. Marsh--

Are you interested in filling out the attached? If so, I will be glad to attempt to fill out as much as I can.

Thanks. JUL 211975

HON. WALTER L. McVEY

ATTORNEY AT LAW

P. 0. BOX 18505 • LENOX SQUARE

ATL..ANTA. GEORGIA 30326

TELEPHONE (404J 261·5616

Dear Colleague: I was a member of the House during the 87th Congress, then residing in Kansas. As you can see, I now live in . Will you help me by answering the attached questionnaire? In addition to practicing law, I teach Political Science, part-time, at Georgia State University and other area colleges. This has motivated me to earn another college degree, thus I am gathering data to write a thesis. If you will take just ten minutes of your time to answer these questions, not only will I be grateful, but you will contribute much to this study of what happens to members of Congress after they leave Congress, i.e., their career patterns. Further, when I have finished with these question­ naires, I intend to give the raw data to our organization, FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS, INC. If you like, you may remain anonymous by simply not placing your name on your questionnaire. ~Jhat is important is to gain answers. In any event, I do not intend to identify any individual respondents. Since I hope to finish this project quickly, will you please try to mail your answered questionnaire back to me within one week? Sincerely,

Wa 1ter L. McVey WLM:ag Enclosure ,,,

A CAREER STUDY OF FORMER MEMBERS OF CONGRESS By: Walter L. McVey, FMC Member Box 18505 Atlanta, Georgia 30326

Your name Address ~~~~~------~C~i~t~------State Zip Code _____

Occupation before entering Congress ------How lonq? Years Present occupation------How long? Years Served in HOUSE __terms, from 19 to 19_; State______Served in SENATE ___terms, from 19 to 19_, State______

QUESTIONNAIRE 1. Why did you leave Congress? a. Defeated in general election. b. Defeated in primary. c. Ran for another political office. --d. Given political appointment. e. Retired. -f. Othe

2. If you were defeated, do you think it has ~ade more difference in your career than if you had retired? a. Yes ·-h. No c. If answer is "yes", explain: ______

3. If you retired (didn't run again), why? a. Aqe or health. b . Lost supporters as a result of redistricting. --c. Did not care to go through another hard campaign. d . Other

4. List. in chronological order, the positions you have hPld since leaving Congress. (1) ______(5) ______

( 2) ( 6 ) ______

(3) (7}

(4) 8) 5. Since leavinq Conqress have you run for any political office and been defeated? a. Yes b. No c. If answer is "yes", what? ------·------6. If you returned to the same occupation that you were engaged in befor~ entering Congress, what was the PRIMARY reason? a. Enjoyment b. Financial reward c. Education and training d. Other 2

7. If you did not return to your former home town, what was your PRINCIPAL reason? a. No longer had same interests as friends living there. -b. Career opportunities were limited there. c . Offered employment elsewhere. -d. Other ______8. If you remained in Washington (or surrounding communities), what was your PRINCIPAL reason? a • Enjoyed living in Washington more than in former home town. -b. To seek a political appointment. c. Washington area had come to be 11 home 11 after living there many years. -d. Other

9. In your present occupation do you do any of the following? (Check more than one, if appropriate). a . Advise others in regard to legislative matters. -b. Do political campaign consulting. c. Lobby for the passage or defeat of legislation. -d. Make appearances before administrative boards and commissions on behalf of any organization.

FOR LAWYERS ONLY 10. Since leaving Congress have you engaged in the active practice of law? Yes No Presently_. 11. If you actively practiced law before entering Congress: a. Where? ------b. If you were in a firm, number of lawyers: --- c. Nature of your practice: ______

12. Since leaving Congress, in regard to your law practice: a. Where? ------b. If in a firm, number of lawyers: ------c. Nature of your practice: ______

13. Has your service in Congress benefited your law practice? Yes No . Don 1 t know If answer is "yes", ex- plain: ------

14. If you served in the HOUSE, what was your PRIMARY reason for deciding t~ run in the first place? a. To make it a career and not seek any other office or position. -b. As a 11 Stepping stone 11 to higher office or position. c. To advance business or professional interests. -d. Other ------15. If you served in the SENATE, what caused you to decide to run for the office? a. To make it a career and not seek any other office or position. -b. As a 11 Stepping stone 11 to higher office or position. c . To advance business or professional interests. -d. Other ------3

If you served in the HOUSE

16. Was there ever a time when you considered being a REPRESENTATIVE as a lifelong career, without aspiring to hold any other office or po- sition? Yes No If "yes", when? a. Upon first being elected. ---b. After serving 5 terms. c. After serving 10 terms. -d. Other------17. How would you rate your highest and best occupation since leaving the HOUSE with that of being a REPRESENTATIVE? Name the occupation: ______

r1ore Same Less ilNtOMt INTEREST PRESTIGE ENJOYMENT 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 I 18. If you had it to do all over again and were virtually assured of re- : election to the HOUSE, would you run again? No Explain:! I ------I

If you served in the SENATE 19. Was there ever a time when you considered being a SENATOR as a life­ long career, without aspiring to hold any other office or position? Yes No If 11 yes", when? a. Upon first being elected (or appointed). b. After serving 1 term. c. After serving 2 terms. d. Other ------20. How would you rate your highest and best occupation since leaving the SENATE with that of being a SENATOR? Name of occupation: ------More Same Less INCOME INTEREST PRESTIGE ENJOYMENT 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 21. If you had it to do all over again and were virtually assured of re- election to the SENATE, would you run again? Yes No Explain:

22. If you have served in more than one branch of the national government, which do you prefer?

< a. Legislative -b. Executive c. Judicial 4

23. In your op1n1on, what was the effect of your service in Congress upon your subsequent earnings? a. Increased very much. b. Increased somewhat. c. No increase. d. Reduced. 24. In what ways do you think being a member of Congress has helped you in your career? ______

25. Which of the following has been the most valuable to your career? a. Being in the right political party at the right time. b. Acquaintanceships made among colleagues in Congress. c. Acquaintanceships with high government officials while in Congress. d. Acquaintanceships made outside government while in Congress. f.e. OtherLearning ______how legislation is really passed or killed. __

26. If you were to determine whether someone had reached the top in the ca­ reer you have chosen since leaving Congress, how would you apply the following standards in measuring his success?

H"lg h M.· e d'1 urn L ow INCOME RECOGNITION LOMPETENCE PRESTIGE INFLUENCE Other 6 5 4 3 2 1 27. If you disagree with the standards set forth in question 25, define 11 Success 11 in the career you have chosen according to your own standards.

28. Using the standards of measurement above, do you feel that you have been successful in the career you have chosen since leaving Congress? Yes No 29. How do you rate the 11 rewards'' derived from the career you chose after leaving Congress?

H'h1g Md'e 1 urn L ow ENJOYMENT PRIDE INTEREST PRESTIGE ACCLAIM INFLUENCE INCOME ~RINGE BENEFITS 6 5 4 3 2 1 30. How do you rate the 11 rewards" derived from serving in Congress?

H"h1g Md'e 1 urn Low ENJOYMENT PRIDE INTEREST PRESTIGE ACCLAIM INFLUENCE INCOME ~RTNGt -S"E NE FITS 6 5 4 3 2 1 JEFFERY COHELAN PRESIDENT

J. CALEB BOGGS VICE-PRESIDENT 1JTnrttttr Sltmbtr.a• nf Cltnngrt.a.a HORACER.KORNEGAY 121 SECOND STREET, N.E. TREASURER WASHINGTON, D.C. 20002 CHARLOTTE T. REID (202) 543-1666 SECRETARY Augu.st 30, 1975

Dear ColJ.eagu.e:

we are pleased to a.d:vise you that :plans far the }!iftb. Annual FM:: Fa.ll meeting are now nearly ccmplete. We ha.ve same exciting a.ddit~s to the s·chedule which will inclnde a ~~~a.J.ly ccmdll.cted preview a£ mem- ara.bilia far the Kennedy Library by f Presidential assistant Da.ve Powers; a. Sa.turda.y morning visit to the Lexingtcn-Cancard area including Emersm' s Home, the Lexingtoo Green, the Concord Bridge, and lunchem a.t the Concar:-d Colonial. Jim.

Additiana.lly, we will be visiting the Isabel stuart Ger.Q;;er ~eum, me of the most extraordinary mseums in the warld, Faneuil ~the Old South Meeting Ha.ll, as well as the previously announced visits to the 18th Century and 19""~ Century Bostcn Bicentennial Elchibits. We are a.lso invited to Sunday marning 't'lCirship sa-vices at the historic Old North Church.

On the be.sis cxf' those a.lrea.Ccy" registered, we're going to ha.ve a splen­ did turnou.t hcnaring farmer Speaker McCc:rmck.

If you ha.ve not yet sent in your registra.ticn fee, the cost to FM:: members is $25.00, plll.s $12.50 far your SJ?OO.Se if a.ccompa.nying you. Enclosed is an FM:: registra.ticn form which yru shoold return to our af':f'ice a.t your earliest ccnvenience. If you ha.ve not yet sent in yarr hotel registraticn card to the Copley-Pla.za Hotel, please do so a.t cnce.

A copy cxf' the revised schedule is enclosed far yoor informa.ticn. We hope to see you in Bostcn!

Sincerely,

Enclosures

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

1976 1977 1978 J. Caleb Boggs William R. Anderson Charles B. Brownson John W. Byrnes Horace R. Kornegay Frank M. Karsten Jeffery Cohelan Melvin R. Laird George Meader Walter H. Moeller Charlotte T. Reid Carlton R. Sickles Honorary- Without Term- Brooks Hays - Walter H. Judd Fie BOSTON BICENTENNIAL miP (l.) Arrangements have been mde for a special. group rate round-trip air fare fran washingtCil National. Airport to Logan Airpart in Bosten. (2) The cost at the round-trip group rate fare is $61.73 per persCil, a saving at 3~ orr the regu.l.ar fare.

(3) If you wish to make a reservatien en the special. group rate, pl.ease check bel.ow Cll your registratien farm.

F:te BOSTON BICENTENNIAL RESERVATION F

Please return this registratiCil farm to F:te, 121 Secend Street, N. E., W&shingtcn, D. c. 20002.

I plan to attend the F:te Bosten Fall meetings en September 26-28, 1975.

z.ty spouse will be with me.

Encl.osed is ray check at $25.00 for F:te member (ar $37.50 if spouse accom­ panying me), for the luncheCil, banquet, receptiens, and exhibit tickets.

Sorry, I cannot attend.

~------ADDRESS------

CITY______STA~------___;ZIP CODE______l(y preference far the fl.igbt on Friday, September 26th fran washingtcn Natiooal. Airport to Bosten Logan Airpart is: Leave Washingtm 12:25 p.m. - arrive Bostoo 1:30 p.m.

Leave washingtcn 2 :10 p.m. - arrive Bostm 3:17 p.m. z.ty preference en the return trip en SUnday, September 28th is : Leave Bostcn 12 :l.8 p.m. - arrive washingten 1:29 p.m.

Leave Bostcn 2:48 p.m. - arrive 'Washingten 3:59 p.m.

Please nate these are regu.l.arl.y scheduled Del.ta Airl.ine fl.ights. Special. buses will meet the group fl.ights and take you directly to the Copley-Plaza and return you to the airport far the fl.ights back to washington en SUnday. The hotel. and airl.ine reserva­ tiens Dllst be received by September 15th. !lhe special. group rate airl.in3 reservatiens will be mde by F:te and checks SliOUlOdbe mde payable to FlC in the amount at $61.73 per persa:~..

Pl.ease ccntact Jed Jcimsen, Jr. at FlC Headquarters (2~ . - 543-1666) ar Dorothy Bageant (2~ - 362-6488) far any additicnal infarmtien. JEFFERY COHELAN PRESIDENT

J. CALEB BOGGS VICE·PRESI DENT .J'nrmtr Sltmbtr.s nf C!!nugrt.s.s

HORACE R. KORNEGAY 121 SECOND STREET, N.E. TREASURER WASHINGTON, D.C. 20002 CHARLOTTE T. REID (202) 543-1666 SECRETARY

REVISED SCHEDULE - FM:: FIFn! ANNUAL FALL MEETJNG September 26-28, 1975 Bostcn, Mlssachusetts

FRlllA Y, SEPI'EMBER 26, 1975 : 2:00p.m. - 6:00p.m. RegistratiCil at Copley-Plaza Hotel. 6:15 p.m. Buses leave Copley-Plaza Hotel fer the new Boston City Hall.

6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Reception by the City at' BostCil at new Boston City Hall.

7:30 - 7:45 p.m. Buses to the Parker House. 7:45 - 8:45 p.m. Dinner at the Parker House, The Press Room. 8:45 - 9:00 p.m. Buses to the 19th Century Bostcn Bicentennial Exhibit.

9:00 - 9:30 p.m. Tour at' Exhibit, "~e Gr:a.nd ElcpositiCil of Progress and Inventicn. "

9:30 - 9:45 p.m. Buses return to Copley-Plaza Hotel.

SAIDRDAY, SEP.rEMBER 27, 1975 : 8:00 - 9:15 a.m. CCiltinental Bt-ea.k:f'ast (FM:: Business meeting) Copley-Plaza Hotel. 8:00 - 9:15 a.m. Ccntinental Br.-ea.k:f'ast (Fl

(aver, please) ''

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

1976 1977 1978 J. Caleb Boggs William R. Anderson Charles B. Brownson John W. Byrnes Horace R. Kornegay Frank M. Karsten Jeffery Cohelan Melvin R. Laird George Meader Walter H. Moeller Charlotte T. Reid C•rlton R. Sickles Honorary- Without Term- Brooks Hays- Walter H. Judd -2-

SATURDAY, SEP.I!E:MBER 27, 1975 {c

10:00 - 11:30 a.m. YOUR CHOICE : Tour "A" cr Tour ''B" enroute to Lexingt

TOOR ·~" - Preview tour at Kennedy Library, Federa.l. Record Center, waltham, Miss.

TOOR "B" - Tour at Hawtharne Hcuse and Louisa Mi.y Alcott Orchard Hou.se.

11:30 a.m. Tours join fer visit to Eme:rsm House.

12:00 nom Visit to Cmccrd Brid8e.

12:30 p.m. Imlche

2:00 -5:00p.m. Tour at the Isabel stuart Gardner Mlseu.m, the Bostoo Bicentennia.l. Exhibit, "The Revo- 1uti

5:00 - 6:30p.m. Free time.

6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Cocktail reception.

7:30 - 9:00 p.m. Closing banquet honcring farmer Speaker Jolm W. McCcrmck, Copley-Plaza Hotel, OVal Room. (dress optiala.l.).

SUNDAY, ~ 28, 1975:

FID members and spou.ses, and FK'.A members in­ vited to Church Service at Old Ncrth Church.

Return to Hotel.

1:45 p.m. Buses depart hotel far Logan airport.

2:48 p.m. Depart Delta flight #215 far Washington Nationai..

PLEASE NO'l!E:

1. ~e host hotel is the Copley-Plaza nat the Copley-Square Hotel.

2. If you. are driving, overnight parking is provided by the Copley-Plaza Hotel.

3. Check-cut time at the Copley-Plaza Hotel is 2 :00 p.m.

4. If arriving by Amtrak, please arrive at Back Bay stati

, 'I I ','

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