The original documents are located in Box 10, folder “7/20/76 - Bicentennial Reception (1)” of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (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 Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.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 10 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON MRS. FORD IS WEARING JULY 20:

Estevez Blue Jersey (not as dark as turquoise)

scoop neck w/waist band and long sleeves

pleated from top to bottom with rows of rinestones inside pleats : REVISED 7 /20/76 6:00 p.m.

THE WHlTE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

CO.i.\:CERT AND RECEPTION TO CELE AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICE:i'~TENNIAL

July 20, 1976 9:00 p. m.

Dress: White tie ... long dresses for the ladies

Arrival:

9: 00 p. m .... as your guests arrive they will be escorted through the East Wing Garden to the South Lawn where they will take their places for the receiving line.

NOTE: ChaI!lpagne will be served.

Entrance:

9.:.LQ_p__m yclll.... and Mrs. Fru:..d__ .,,tllLhe_.e.s_co.J:.te..d_via_ela:v-atnr to the Bed E Q gm wh~;i;.:e_"t-QU~~ilLro.e.~L..with._S~_c_.Letar.y_g,JJ.d Mrs. Kissinger and Ambassador Black and Mr. Charles Blad;;.

Approxim~t~Jy p_._ffi·--~ L·- Sgc:;r~tary ;;t;nd Mrs. Kissinger and Amba.s sad or Black and Mr. ChatlfilL.Bkck._s;,.ilLd.e.p.ad.

You and Mrs. Ford proceed to the Blue Room and pause directly behind the Color Guard • . . Color Guard will proceed to the South Portico Balcony ... after Ruffles and Flourishes and announcement, you and Mrs. Ford will proceed to the front of the South Portico Balcony when "Hail to the Chief" is played ... pause for photograph ... ·then follow the Color Guard down the we§ t steps.

Receiving Line:

Take position one step beyond where the Color Guard will be in place on the driveway facing the south lawn ... Srcretary ari'd :Wlrs~_ Kissiogei:: :J..vill join you and Mrs Em:d io tbt· reC'-ei.v:ingJLn.e ... Arnbassador Black will present your guests.

After receiving line, follO\v guests into Rose Garden. -2- Bicentennial Concert and Reception

Concert:

After the guests are seated, you will enter the Rose Garden and seat Mrs. Ford.

You will proceed to the stage that will be located along the center of the north side of the Rose Garden and make brief welcoming remarks and the presentation of our Nation's Bicentennial gift to Ambassador SeviHa-Sacasa {identical gifts will be delivered to all Ambassadors -to give to their country) ... Ambassador Sevilla-Sacasa will respond to the presentation ... then you will introduce Mrs. Ford.

Mrs. Ford will proceed to the stage ... you will remain on the stage while Mrs. Ford makes brief remarks and acknowledges Mrs. Shouse .. "then Mrs. Ford will introduce Mr. John Warner.

NOTE: Suggested remarks (Tab A).

At the conclusion of the Concert, you will escort Mrs. Ford to the stage to thank the entertainers.

After you have thanked the entertainers, you7 wi11 escort Mrs. Ford to the State Floor via the driveway and up the steps to the South Portico Balcony.

There will be dancing in the East Room and refreshments will be served in the State Dining Room.

Departure:

You and Mrs. Ford will bid farewell to your guests and return to the Family Quarters.

NOTES:

The guest list is attached (Tab B).

Military Social Aides will be present.

Air Force String Ensemble will be playing in the 'East Wing Garden Room as your guests arrive. - 3- BicentenQial Concert and Reception

Marine Band will be playing on the South Lawn.

Air Force String Group will be playing on the driveway as your guests· depart the Rose Garden.

Marine Dance Combo will be playing in the East Room.

There will be press coverage.

Air Force String Ensemble will be playing in the Rose Garden.

Maria Downs INCLEMENT WEATHER PLAN

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

CONCERT AND RECEPTION TO CELEBRATE THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION BICENTENNIAL

July 2.0, 1976 9:0Q p. m.

Dress: White tie ... long dresses for the ladies

Arrival:

9: 00 p. m .... as your guests arrive they will be escorted through the East Wing Garden Room into the Ground Floor Hall to the Rose Garden where they will be seated.

Entrance:

f 9:15 p. m .... you and Mrs. Ford will be escorted via elevator to the Ground Floor Hall and proceed to the Rose Garden through the West Wing Garden Room.

Pause in the West Wing Garden Room for announcement.

Concert:

You will enter the Rose Garden and seat Mrs. Ford.

You proceed to the stag~ that will be located along the center of the north side of the Rose Garden and make brief welcoming remarks and the presentation of our Nation's Bicentennial gift to Ambassador Sevilla-Sacasa (identical gifts will be delivered to all Ambassadors to give to their country) ... then introduce the Master of Ceremonies for the Concert.

NOTE: Suggested remarks (Tab A).

At the conclusion of the Concert, you will escort Mrs. Ford to the stage to thank the entertainers. - ~- -2- Bicentf;)nnial Concert and Reception

After you have thanked the entertainers, you will escort Mrs. Ford to the State Floor via the West Wing Garden Room and the Ground Floor Hall.

Receiving Line:

Take position in front of the Blue Ro.om window ... Ambassador Black will present your guests. Colors will be pre-positioned.

After receiving line. you and Mrs. Ford may join your guests for dancing and refreshments.

NOTE: There will be' dancing in the East Room and refreshments will be served in the State Dining Room.

Departure:

-- You and Mrs. Ford will bid farewell and return to the Family Quarters.

NOTES:

The guest list is attached (Tab B).

Military Social Aides will be present.

Military String Ensemble will be playing in the East Wing Garden Room as your guests arrive.

Marine Orchestra will be playing in the Grand Hall.

Marine Dance Combo "rill be playing in the East Room.

There will be press coverage.

Maria Downs I •

Tuesday, July 15, 1976 For immediate release

THE WHITE HOUSE Office of the Press Secretary to Mrs. Ford

The President and Mrs. Ford will host a special Bicentennial celebration at the White House Tuesday, July 20. Guests will be members of the Diplomatic Corps, Ambassadors to the Organization of American States and Territories, the Congressional leadership_, Cabinet and Governors of the States and Territories.

The celebration will be a white tie concert and reception. It is the major White House social event in honor of the Bicentennial.

The concert will be in the Rose Garden and will highlight American musical creativity, with selections ranging from show tunes to country western.

Among artists performing will be Ella Fitzgerald, who will perform show tunes by such American composers as Cole Porter, George Gershwin and Jerome Kern. Tammy Wynette will perform country and western selections. The World 1 s Greatest Jazz Band will play various forms of American jazz.

Following the concert, the Marine Corps Dance Orchestra will entertain for dancing on the State Floor.

# # # # . FQr, Irnmediate Release Monday, July 19, 1976

THE WHITE HOUSE OFFICE OF THE PRESS SECRETARY TO .MRS. FORD

In the major White House celebration of the Bicentennial, the President and Mrs. Ford will host a concert and reception Tuesday, July 20 at 9 p.rn. {see previous release) .

The concert will spotlight the versatility and creativity of American music. Artists, who are Roger Miller, Ella Fitzgerald, Tammy Wynette and the World's Greatest Jazz Band, will perform in the Rose Garden beneath a white canopy.

Background on the performers:

Roger Miller, contemporary singer/song-writer, will perform two of his compositions--" King of the Road 11 and "Lady America." Miller is distinguished as the entertainer who has won more grammy awards (11 in the period between 1964-1965) than any other singer. He has composed most of the music he performs. Miller entertained at the White House during the Johnson Administration.

Ella Fitzgerald will sing tunes by such American composers as Cole Porter, George Gershwin and Jerome Kern. She is known for her renditions of a variety of music, which includes ballads, Dixieland, calypso, pop and jazz. Miss Fitzgerald is the recipient of many awards including the "Golden Needle" (from the East Berlin Government) and four Grammys. She recently received an Honorary Doctorate from Dartmouth College. This will be her first performance at the White House.

Tammy Wynette, a country-western singer, is a four-time winner of the Country Music Association of America's Female Vocalist of the Year and also a three-time Grammy winner for Best Female Vocalist. Miss Wynette has written and co-written several of her own recordings, including "Stand By Your Man." She has appeared before audiences throughout the United States and Canada. This'will be her first performance at the White House.

The World's Greatest Jazz Band will perform "South Rampart Street Parade," "Lime House Blues, 11 and "When the Saints Go Marching In" among their selections. Since their formation in 1968, the group has toured North and South America and Europe. They received the International Critics Award in England (1973). The band appeared at the 1969 and 1973 Inaugural Ball and at the White House ~arch>l970.

# # # PRESIDEl\'TIAL RECORD B(X)K SECTH~, MHTE HOUSE o,;. . E. O. B.

TO:

'

RETURN DATE: __ ----

.. ERER 1004 ·--·\,

~ecipien1 Frontiers of Process Metallurgy award Am. Inst Fellow A.C.P. (bd. aovs. N.M. 1963-69), A.A.A.S.; mem. Am. Oin. Douglas Brendan, Thomas Michael, Jane Carolyn. Physicist, Phys. , Mewl. and Petroleum Engrs., 1967. Fellow Am. Inst and Oimatol. Assn., Assn. Am. Indian Affairs, Am. Fedn. Oin. Resea~ch Lab., B.F. Goodrich Co., 1944·46; Pro1ect asso. chemi~try ;u; mcm. Am. Soc. Mculs, Am. lnsL Mining, Metal!. and Research, Assn. Am. Med. Coils., Am., Bernalillo County med. usns., U. WIS., 1951-52; faculty Pa. State U., !9S2·61, prof. physics um Engrs., BriL Iron 1nd S1ccl Inst.. Am. Soc. Engring. Edn. • N.M. Med. Soc. Contbr. articles proft. jours. Mem. editorial bd. Jour. 1959-61; prof. mechanics Johns Hopkins, 1961-; spl. research mech'. ssn. U. Profs., Sigma Xi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Med. Edn., 1964-69. Home: Pratt Island PO Box 3452 Noroton CT and dielectric properties solids. Fellow Am. Phys. Soc. (exec. com. :la Pi, Theta Xi. Mason. Oubs: University (Pitts.); Oakmont 06820 Office: I E 75th St New York City NY 10021 chmn. high polymer Physics 1958-59); mem. Acoustical Soc. Am., Phi y: Cosmos (Washington). Contbr. tcch.jours. Patentee. Home: Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Eta Kappa Nu. Tau Beta Pi. Author: Particle lh St Oakmonl PA 15139 FITZGERALD, CHARLES PATRICK, financial exec.; b. Kingston, Waves and Deformation in Crystalline Solids, 1966. Contbr. N .Y., Aug. 13, 1930; s. Francis X. and Anne (Daly) F.; B.S., Babson numerous tech. articles, sects. in books. Home: 315A Tracey's Store .RER, JOHN ANGUS, &5Sn. exec.: b. Ellensburg, Wash., July Inst, 1956; M.B.A., Western Res. U., 1962; m. Mary E. Onions, Aug. Rd Parkton MD 21120 !; s. C.J. and ViolRay Brown (div. 1953), I son, Ray, Jr. Began singing with Otick 153; dean Coll. Arts and Scis., Seanle U., 1956·65, asso. prof. corporacc accounting, 1961-64, div. controller, 1964-65, corporate Webb Orchestra, 1934-39; tours throughout U.S., Japan, Europe will> al lang. and philosophy, 1958-63, pres. Univ., 1965· 71, asst controller, 1965-68; controller Capitol Industries. Hollywood, Jazz at lhe Philharmonic troupe, 1948, with An Evenin' of Jazz :llor, 197().71; pres. Assn. Jesuit Colls. and Univs., Washington, Cal., 1968-70, treas., 1970-71, v.p. finance, 1971-. Group chmn. troupe in Sweden, Denmark, Norway, France, Belgium, Swuzerland -. Address: 1717 Massachusetts Av NW Washington DC 20036 Oeve. United Appeal, 1966-67. Served to 2d It. U.S. Army, 1951-53. Germany, Italy, 1957; recording artist for Decca, 1936-55, Verve' Mem. Budget Esec. Inst (past pres. Ocve chpt.), Financial Execs. from 1956; motion picture in Pete Kelly's Blues, 1955; numero~ JN, STUART MASSEE. lawyer; b. Hamilton, 0 ., Nov. 3, Inst. Home: 4520 Park Livomo Calabasaa CA 91302 Office: 1750 N nightclub appearances. 1956-. Recipient numerous popularity 1. Sam D. and Irene (Massee) F.: A.B., Oberlin Coll., 1929; J.p., Vine St Hollywood CA 90028 awards fron Down Beat mag., Metronome mag., Musicians Poll, JAY l., 1933; m. Jeannette Hidy, Aug. 15, 1936; children-Heidi, Award Poll; named number l female singer 16th Internal Jazz Critics (Mr3. John F. Dammann), Sam T. Admined to Ohio bar, 1933; FITZGERALD, CLIFFORD LLEWELYN, advt exec.; b. St Louis, Poll, 1968. Records \nclude: At D~ke's Place, 1966; Best, 1967; Oap pr1cticed in Hamilton; pvt practiced, 1933-36; U.S. Govt sr. Oct 10, 1903; 11ad. The Principia, St. Louis, 1923; student Hands, 1961; Coted Azur (w. Ellington): 1967;.Ella; Ella Fitzgerald; 10LC, 1936-44, partner Millikin &. Finon, 1944-; lectr. bus. Danmouth Coll., 1923-24; m. Isabel Hanway, Dec. 31, 1924; In Hamburg, 1965; Mack the Knife, Ella in Berhn, 1960; Sunshine of liami U., 1969-70. Dir. Pauline F. Schwanz Co. Chmn. Ohio children-Shirley Hanway Gately, Joan Hughes Gardner, Gifford Your Love; Things Ain't What They Used to Be; Tribute to Porter Bar Examinin4 Com., 1952·57. Bd. dirs. Planned Parenthood Llewelyn. Advt writer, 1924; founder chmrt 1965; Watch What Happens. 1972; Whisper Not, 1966. Address: can , Westover Rcllrcmcnt Residence, Th. Assn.; chmn. bd. trustees Dancer-Fitzgerald-Sample, Inc., 1961-. Pres. The Fitzgerald Found. Warner Bros Reprise Records Inc 4000 Warner Blvd Burbank CA,1 :m Coll. Fellow Am Coll. Probate Counsel, Ohio Bar Found.; Mem. Advt Council, Inc. N.Y. dir., U.S. Sr. Golf Assn., Alpha Delta 91S03 , Am., Ohio bar assns. Methodist Club: Hamilton City. Mem. Phi, Dragon (Dartmouth). Oubs: Blind Brook (Portchester, N. Y.); ti ExplorinJ Expdn. in Himalaya Mountains, 1924-25. Home: Round Hill (Greenwich); Oove Valley Rod and Gun (Lagrangeville, FITZGERALD, EUGENE FRANCIS, life ins. co. exec.; b. Jersey "enncy Cl Oxford OH 45056 Office: Rentschler Bldg Hamilton N.Y.); Raquel (Chgo.); Anglers (N.Y.C.). Home: Field Point Circle City, Mar. 15_. 1925; s. Arthur Gregory and Anna (O"Rourke) F.; B.S. .sou Greenwich CT 06830 Office: 347 Madison Av New York City NY m Bus. Adm1nstrn., Georgetown U., 1949; m. Ellen M. 0 Connor 10017 Sept. I, 1951 ; children-;-Timothy, Mary Ellen, Eugene Francis'. S, DONALD DENNIS, educator, chemist; b. Concord, N.H., Maura, John, Ann, Kathcnne. Sp!. agt FBI, 1951-52; mgr. Prudential 3, 1932; s. Russell P. and Elisabeth (Reille) F.; A.B., Harvard, FJTZ.GERltD, DANIEL MICHAEL, mfg., agrl. and mdsg. exec.; Ins. Co. Am., Newark, 1953-65; agy. v.p. K.C., New Haven, 1965-67· Ph.D., Yale, 1957; m. Beverly Hollman, July 11, 1964; b. N.Y.C., Feb. 6, 1910; 1. Richard and Elizabeth (O'Connor) Fitz-G.; v.p. Minn. Mut. Life Ins. Co., St Paul, 1967·70; pres., dir. N. SW ren- Robert K., William R. NSF postdoctoral fellow U. student Walsh Inst. Accountancy. Wayne U.; m. Grace Eliubeth Equities Co., St. Paul, 1969· 70; exec. v.p. Southland Life Ins. Co erdam, Netherlands. 1957-58: research fellow Yale, 1958-59; Prier; children-Eve M. (Mrs. Nick Barris), Sandra L. (Mrs. Walter Dallas, 197(). 72, also dir.; exec. v.p. Equitable Life Ins. eo." faculty U. Pa., 1959- , asso. prof. chemistry, 1964·69, vrof. Pfander), Richard Michael. Staff Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, Washington, 1972-, also trustee; dir. Nathan Hale Life Ins. Co'. "stry, 1969-, asst. chmn. dept, 1965-72. Cons. Am. Cyanamid 1930-42; comptroller Wickes Bros., Wickes Boiler Co., 1942-49, treas. Served with USMCR, 1943-45. Decorated Bronze Star. Mem. NaL 1959-63. Mcm. Am. Phys. Soc., Am. Chem. Soc., Assn. Harvard Wickes Corp., 1949-56, exec. v.p., 1956-64, pres., 1964-69, chmn. bd., Assn. Life Underwriters, Sales and Marketing Execs. Internal nists, Chem. Soc. (London), Yale Chemists Assn. Author: 1969-; dir. Mich. Nat. Bank, Mich. Nat. Corp., Consumers Power Newcomen Soc. Catholic. Clubs: St. Paul Tenois; Las Colinas Countrf :quilibrium Thermodynamics. 1962; also articles. Research on Co. Bd. dirs. United Fund Saginaw County. Mem. Mich., Saginaw (Dallas). Home: 12612 Exchange Ct N Potomac MD 20852 Office: ·y of optical .activity, statis.-mcch. theory of tr•nsport processes., chambers commerce, Am. Inst. Accountants, Mich. Assn. C.P.A.'s. 3900 Wisconsin Av NW Washington DC 20016 quilibrium thermodynamics, molecular quantum mechanics. Home: 311 Colony Blvd Saginaw Ml 48603 Ollice: 515 N Washington ry of liquids. Home: 634 Revere Rd Merion Station PA 19066 Av Saginaw Ml 48607 also 110 WA St San DieaoCA 92101 FITZGERALD, FRANCES, author; b. 1941; b. Desmond and c: Dept Chemistry Univ Pa Philadelphia PA 19174 Marietta (Tree) FitzGerald; grad. magna cum laude Radcliffe Coll.. FITZGERALD, DESMOND JAMES, educator; b. Toronto, Ont., )962; studied Chinese and Vietnamese history, rrligion and cuJtUR CS, OSMER C.. lawyer; b. Brattleboro, Vt, Oct 21, 1905· s. Can., Jan. 18, 1924; s. John Henry and Gertrude Elizabeth under Paul Mus, Y•le. Writer series of profiles Herald Tribune mai.; kc Cushing and Maud (Emerson) F.; B.S. Dartmouth, 1926;J.b., (Chadwick) F.; B.A., U. Toronto, 1946, M.A., 1947; M.A., U. Cal. at freelance writer, Vietnam, 1966. Recipient Overseas Press O ub award 1ard. 1929; J.D. (hon.), Suffolk U., 1960; m. Dorothy D. Moore, Berkeley, 1950, Ph.D, 1954; m. Evelr. Critelli, June 16, 1947; for intcrpretathc reporting, 1967, Nat. Inst. Aru and Lcttcn award, · 21, 1930. Admitted to Vt and Mass. bars; partner law firm children-Cynthia, Brian. Came to U .., 1948, naturalized, 1955. 1972. Author: Fire in the Lake: The Vietnamese and 1he Americans ent, Chase &. Fitts, Ludlow, Vt., 1930-39, Fitts le Olson, Adminstrv. officer Canadian Dept. External Affairs, 1947-48; mem. in Vietnam, 1972. Contbr. articles to mags. Address: care Atlantic tleboro, 1954-; any. pvt practice, Brattleboro, 1939-54; reporter philosophy dept. U. San Francisco, 1948-; participanl reporter Monthly Press 8 Arlington St Boston MA 02116 ecisions Supreme CL VL. 1940-42. Dir., gen. counsel, c1.ec. com. Canadian press World Press. Nat Ednl. TV, 1969-. Fulbriaht 'at Bank. Mem. Vt Library Bd., 1970-. Exec. com. New Ena. research scholar, Italy, 1966-67. Mem. Am. Assn. U. Profs., Am., Am. FITZGERALD, HAROLD ALVIN, former newspaper publisher; .. Inst, 1955-. Bd. govs. Springfield Shriners Hosp. Crippled Cath. philos. assns., History Sci. Soc. Home: 230 Stonecrest Dr San St. Johns, Mich., Aug. 3, 1896; s. Howard Harold and Zylpha lrent dren, 1963-. Served as IL col. AUS, 1942-46. Mem. Am. (lov. Francisco CA 94132 (Shaver) F.; A.B., U. Mich., 1917; LL.D., Oakland U.; m. Eliz.abctb 4-57; chmn. ho. of dels. 1960-62), Vt (pres. 1949) bar usns., Am. Millis, June 16, 1923; children-Howard Harold II, Nancy E. . Trial Lawyers (regent 1954), Am. Coll. Probate Counsel (regent FITZGERALD, EDMOND JAMES, artist; b. Scanlc, Aug. 19, Connolly, Richard Millis. With Pontiac (Mich.) Daily Press, 1919-69, 3-), AMa. Ins. Attys. (pres.-clect 1973), Judge Advs. Assn. (dir. 1912; a. Maurice F. and Elizabeth (Norton) F.; student Eustace P. as cclegraph editor and bus. mgr. to 1930, editor and mgr., 1930-44, 3-44, 47-, pres. 1970-). Conglist Home 10 Chestnut Hill Ziegler and Mark Tobey; m. Mary Louise Streets, Sept. 7, 1940; pub., 1944-66, ret. as chmn.; 1st v.p. Asso. Press, 1951-54, dir, ctlcboro VT 05301 Office: 16 High St Branlcboro VT 05301 children-Desmond, Ryder O'Bannon. One-man shows include 1954-63; dir. G rand Trunk Ry., 1940-70, Fed. Home Loan Bank Seattle Art Mus., 1941, Grand Central Gallery, 1946; murals include lnd.·Mich., 1950-59; v.p. Hillsdale (Mich.) News. Former trustl. surgery, 1973-; mem. vis. staff Children's Hosp., Philo., Naval War Coll., IBM, Nat Cash Register Co.; lcctr., tchr. Recipient Arbor); Marco Polo (N.Y.C.). Contbr. to Sat. Eve. Post, Am. M.... ;4-56, sr. •urgeon, 1972-; cons. VA Hosp., Phila., 1955-; mem. grand prize Art USA, 1958, Ranger Fund purchase N.A.D., 1963, Look maa.• others. Home: 148 Ottawa Dr Ponuac Ml 48053 ulty U. Pa., 1945-, prof. surgery, 1956-72; John Rhci Barton prof. Am. Anists Profl. League prize, 1955; anonymous watercolor prize, I chmn., depL of surgery, 1972- ; vis. prof., med. edn. program 1959, Oub prize, 1961, Frank B. Williams prize, 1958, Salmagundi FITZGERALD, JAMES JOSEPH, JR, lawyer; b. Omaha. A"'° 2'. •nolulu, 1965. Served to capL, M.C., AUS, 1942· 45. Recipient Oub; gold medal of honor Hudson Valley Art Assn., 1952, 58, 60, also 1903; s. James Joseph and Katie A. (O'Rourkc) F.; A.B.• Crei1l11• mcer Morris prize U. PL, 1940, Alumni medal, 1940, Ob-Gyn Jane Peterson pritc foroiJ painting, 1962; Famous Anists' Sch. award. U., 1925, J.D., 1927; m. Helen Muriel Robinson, June 3, 19Jl ze, 1940, Lindback Teaching award, 1964. Mem. A.M.A., Philo. 1969; Washington Sch. Art award, 1970. Served as officer USN R, children-Thomas R., Robert H., James E., Eliz.abcth H. (Mn. <1nty, PL med. socs., Soc. U. Surgeons, Am. Assn. Surgery of 1942· 46; comdr. Res. rel Asso. N.A.D.; mem. Allied Artists Am. Quinn). Admitted to Neb. bar, 1927; sr. partner Fiugerald, Br­ auma (pres. 1965), Am. Trauma Soc. (pres. 1972-), A.C.S. {sec. (pres.; Jane Peterson prize 1956, Robert S. Brush award 1959), Am. Lcahy, Strom, Schorr&. Barmenler, Omaha, 1936-; sec., dir. Gloic ila. com. trauma 19.SS.67, c;1mn. Phila. regional com. trauma Watercolor Soc. (v.p., dir.; Herb Olsen prize 1961), Nat. Soc. Mural Realty Co.: officer, dir. Standard Warehouse Co.; dir. Nat Am. la 51-60, vice chmn. com. trauma 1965-66), Am. Surg. Assn., John Painters (first prize 1946). Oub: Salmagundi (N.Y.C.). Author: Co., United Seed Co., H &. H Leasing Co., Comm!. Fed. San. A 1- orpn Soc., Phila. Acad. Surgery (sec. 1957-59, treas. 1972-), Painting and Drawing in Charcoal and Oil, 1959; Marine Painting in Assn., Neb. Feeding Co. Mem. Am., Neb., Omah• (pres. 1966) lllS .i!L Coll. Physicians. Halsted Soc., Soc. Surgery Alimentary Tr1ct, Watercolor, 1972. Home: 2 Gilder St Larchmont NY 10538 Office: assns., Am. Judicature Soc., C. of C., Alpha Sigma Nu. ll­ .stem Surg. Soc., Soc. Internal de Chirurgie, Soc. of Surgical 94 Post Rd Larchmont NY 10538 Catholic. Oubs: Kiwanio (pres. 1943), Omaha, Omaha c:-uJ. imn., Southern Surg. Aun., Allen 0. Whipple Surg. Soc., Am. Assn. Omaha Athletic (Omaha). Aomc: 652 N 59th St Oma~ NE 611.11 Profs., U. Pa. Research Oub, Sigma Xi. Phi Chi; hon. mem. FITZGERALD, EDMUND BACON, elec. co. exec.; b. Milw., Feb. Ofticc: Woodmen Tower Omaha NE 68102 nchorage Med. Soc. Co-author: Open Reduction Common 5, 1926; s. Edmund and Elizabeth (Bacon) F.; B.S. in Elcc. Engring., acturC1; (with William S. Blakemore) Management of lhc Injured U. Mich., 1946; m. Elisabeth McKee Christensen, Sept. 6, 1947; # FITZGERALD, JOHN FRANCIS, rel fgn. service ol!iccr; b. ,...._ 1t1cnt, 1969; also chpts. in textbooks. Editor Jour. of Trauma, 1968. children-Karen, Kathleen, Edmund Greer, Rogers Chrislenscn. Oct. 25, 1913; s. John F. and Lavinia (Brennan) F.; studcnl L .."'- ontbr. pron. jours. Home: 503 S 48th St Philadelphia PA 19143 With Cutler·Hammcr, Inc., Milw., l 9.f6-. v.p. charge cngring., 1935-42, Cornell U., 1942; m. Harriett Fitch. Sept. 7, I ffice: U Pa Hosp 3400 Spruce St Philadelphia PA 19104 1959-61, adminstrv. v.p., 1961-63, pres., 1964-69, now chmn. and children-Gail, Karen, Gwen. With State Dept, 19'2:71, ";:",'.:j' chief exec. olliccr, also dir.; dir. Kimberly-Clark Corp., Outboard consul, Medellin. Colombia, 1942-44, Tijuana. Me.,co. I , ITZ, JOHN ALLEN, ednl. adminstr.; b. Hampton, IL, June I, Marine Corp., Snap-On Tools Corp., Koppers Co., Inc., 1st Wis. Bilbao,Spain, !945-47, Tunis, Tunisia, 1948-49;Am.. conwl. \~ 108; •·Stephen Roberts and Edna May (Watson) F.; AA., Santa Ana Bankshares Corp., Milw. Brewers Baseball Oub, Inc.; trustee Malta, 1950-51; 2d sec. Am. embassy, Brussels. Belgium. !9H ·,~ ::al.) Jr. Coll.• 1928; A.B., U. Cal. at Berkeley, 1930, M.A., 1937; Northwestcm MuL Life Ins. Co. Bd. dirs. Nat lndsl. Conf. Bd., sec. Am. embassy, Cairo, Egypt, 1954-56; fgn. scrvi« insp. i 9 udent U. So Cal, 1945-50; Ed.D., U. Denver, 19S5; m. Helen Ann Greater Milw. Com.; trustee Milw. Children's Hosp. Com. for Econ. assigned Nat. War Coll, Washington, 1959-60; ht 1«-AJfl.~ ...... :011, June IS, 1933; children-Marilyn AM (Mrs. Mark McOure), Devel. Served to capt USMCR, 1943-46, 51-52. Namcd Man of Year, Buenos Aires, 1960-61, counselor of embassy lot >nelle (Mrs. Nathan L Simmons), Stephen Scott Secondary sch. Milw. Jr. C. of C., 19S6. Mem. Nat Elec. Mfrs. Assn. (pres. 1968), 1961-63; chief conf. program sta!! State Dept.. I .J,"6. - (., ·hr., 1931·38; curriculum coordinator, 1938-39; supt. sclu., 19l9-50; Machinery and Allied Producu Inst Home: 7644 N Beach Dr coordinator Cuban affairs, 1966-6 7. coordinator Cui- -::; niv. prof., 1952·58; joined U.S. Fgn. Service, 1955; inscrvicc tchr. M~waul:ee WI 53217 Office: 4201 N 27th St Milwaukee WI 53216 1967-69; consul gen. TijuanL Mexico, 1969-71. Addr'9 ~ fol. adviJcr, Ethiopia. 1955- 57; edn. adviser, Iran, 1958-60; chief Sudbury Rd NW Washington DC 20012 _,., dn. adviser Salisbury, Rhodesia, 1961-62, Washington, 1963-66; FITZGERALD, EDWARD EARL, editor. author; b. N.Y.C .• Sept roaram co-ordinator State T cch. Services Act Programs at U. Cal. at 10, 1919; s. Francis J. and Mary Leona (Morgan) F~ m Libusc P. FITZGERALD, JOSEPH JOHN, lawyer. luir.bcr -~:.;;. .oo Angeles, 1967-; field worker Rocky Mountain Sch. Study Ostruk., June 6, 1942: chtldren-E1lccn Fr1nccs. Kevin Paul Maple Park, Ill .. Sept 21, 1904; s. James and T~ (,,~)lo a :.Ouncil. 19Sl·S2. Mcm. Assn. Supervision and Curriculum Devel.,, Reporter, Westchester County Pubs., Inc., 1937-42; editor Macfaddcn >1udcnt U. Ill., 1922·24, Northwestern U. La• Seil.. I ~ :at Soc. Study Edn., Am. Assn. U. Profs., African StudiCI Assn., Pubs., Inc., 1946-60, editor-in-chief Sport mag., 1951-60, editorial dir. Dorothr Poss. Dec. 26, 1938, children-Susan (Mf>: o..-1~ un. Fan. Service Aun., Soc. Internal Devel., Phi Delta Kappa. men" group, 1952-60, USL to pres., 1958-60; editor-in-chief Lit Jr.), Gail (Mrs. Gerald James); Anne (Mrs. Joseph o·s~~lJ ... !~ _!.1.5~,q~ Way Hemet CA 92343 Office: 601 E Aonda Guild of Am., 1960-64; v.p. Doubleday & Co.. Inc.• acn. mp. book to Ill. bar, 1929; "ith Ed,...rd Hines Lumber Co.. Chp.- S. ;;..,,. club div., 1964-67, ar. Y.p. in charge book club div., pub. div., book any~ 1945-, cue. v.p., 1963-72. also dir.; pres... 6tl ~ · ·· .... , .. "" -- ..... :.. ,. ••- nfifi,..,r Mc-Ca.II Publishina C.O., Corp.; dir. Neb. Bridae Supply A lumber Co. ~ - ,..... - · .,.,~ ••-- •- Ill ._,. ___ - - M=----- 3382

...... __~ ., Streuli. Sep1. 30. 1944; children-Alexis Helen, pres.). Mass. Radiol. Soc. (past pres.). Contbr. proft. joun. Home: 295 WYNER. YEHUDI, compo>cr. pianist, condr.. educator- b Cal 1936-J 1her Parnas. Carla Marguerite Stella. 'With Pantasotc Marsh St Belmont MA 02171 Office: 575 Mt Auburn St Cambridge Aha .. Can.. Ju.nc I. 1929 (parents Am. citizens); s. Laza'r ~nd s'aaryh Mabel l.J., 1942-. v.p.. 1945-60. pres.• 1960 -; treas. Am. MA 02138 also Zero Emerson Pl Boston MA 02114 Naomi (Shum1a1chcr) Weiner: diploma J u1lliard Sch. Music, 19':,,. prof. E Co.. 1952-54; dir. H.0 . Canfield Co. • N.Y.C.. A.B .. Yale. 1950. B.Mus .. 1951. M.Mus., 1953; M.A .• Hmard 19S • 1934-Jl ·anfiekl GMBH. SCOA Industries. Columbus. 0., WYMAN, THOMAS HUNT, photographic co. exec.; b. St. Louis. m. Nancy Joan Braverman. Sept. 16. 195 1 (div '1 96/' time, J L Malgeuo. Italy. Pres.. dir. Purchase Community. children-Isaiah. Adam. Cassia. m. 2d. Susan M. Davenny. June Nov. 30, 1929; s. Edmund Allan and Nancy (Hunt) W.; grad. Phillips 1f dramati prn. Panwy Found Trustee Bethlehem Childrcns Acad., Andover. Mass.. 1947; B.A. magna cum laude, Amherst Coll .• 1967. Vis . .asso. pror. HorstnColl.. 1959. lcctr. Queens Coll:. N.Y C.: pictures m. Arbitration Assn. (Mt. panel arbitration). Photo&. 19SI; student M&mt. Devel. Inst.. Lausanne, Switzerland. 1960-61; m. 1959-60; inm. Hebrew Union Coll .• N. Y.C.. 1957-59· music d., campus Mgml. Assn. (pres.'s club). Lutheran (trustee). Oubs: Elizabeth Minnerly. Dec. 3, 1960; children-Peter Hunt. Michael Westchester Reform Temple. N.Y.C.. 1959-68; asst. prof. th · commur olor Camera (White Plains. N.Y.); Burnin& Tree Barry. Thomas Hunt, Elizabeth Baldwin. Mgmt. train~c First Nat. Yale. 1963-69. ~sso. prof. theory. 1969-. chmn. composition d~ 194S-46 1wich, Conn.); Stratton Mountain Country (Bondville, City Bank N.Y.. 1951-53; assL to pru. . also new products div. mgr. 1969-73. mus. dir. New Haven Opera Soc .. 1968-; mcm. Bach A . 1947-62. ic:mpsey Lane Greenwich CT 06830 Oftice: 51 Weaver Nestle Co., White Plains, N.Y.. 1955-60; marketing dir. Findus Group. 1968-; composcr-condr. . Tanglewood. 1961· music dno N.C. Ed ::'T 06830 Internal. S.A, (Nestle). Vevey, Switzerland. 1961-65; v.p. Polaroid Turnau Opera Assn.. 1961·64. Recipient lnsL Arts and letteB u. 1940, 41 Corp.. Cambridge. Mass.. 1965-. sr. •.p .. 1971-. gen. mgr., 1972-. 1961. Brandeis Creativc Arts award. 1963; commns. from Yale f:;'t or Dani !BERT JACK, advt exec.; b. San Francisco. Aug. 27, dir. Norton Co., Boston Co. Served to 1st It. C.E. • AUS. 1953-55. Mich. U .. 1959. Fromm Found., 1960. Koussevitzskr Fou'nc!. Producti• t S. ond Ruth (Jacobs) W.; grad. San Francisco City Korea. Mem. Phi Beta Kappa. Home: 203 Westerly Rd Weston MA Library Conarcss. 1960. Park Av. Synagogue. 1963. Ford F • Q.M.C., Francisco Stale Coll., 1943: m. Barbara Voorsangcr, 02193 Office: 549 Technology Sq Cambridge MA 02139 1971; Rome Pnze fellow. 19S3-S6; Alfred E. Hertz rello~ u'.'C:t Tng. Filn children- Gareth Paul. John Grant. Rich11rd David, 1953·54; Guggenheim fellow. 1960. Mem. lntemat. Soc. Nat. Ass1 nt CACC. Kirschner & Co.. San FrJncisco, 1946-49; WYMAN, WALKER DEMARQUIS,cducator;b. Danville. Il l.. Dec. Contemporary Music (past dir.). Am. Composers Alliance (past advancrl1i :0., Inc., San Francisco, 1950-. Trustee Ross Sch. 7, 1907; s. A.J. and Martha Ann (Conder) W.; B Ed., Ill. State U .. exec. bd.). Composer; Two Chorale Preludes for Organ 1951· pmcm Chapel H1 'h USNR. 1943-46. Mem. Am. Assn. Advt. A$ys. 1929, M.A .• State U. la .• 1931, Ph.D.. 1935; m. Helen Bryant. July 26, for Piano. 19S2; Dance Variations for Wind Octet. 1953 m ' :~ C-Ontbr. ar t. Cal. council). Club: San Francisco Advertising. 1930; children-Bryant, Mark. Mem. raculty U. Wis.. River Falls, Psolm 143. chorus. 1952. Sonata for Piano. 1954· Conc~n i) · 1947; Jou1 '5lnut St San Francisco CA 94123 Office: 215 Market 1932-62. pror. history. 1932-62, chmn. social sci. dept .• 1942-62, dir. Violin and Piano. 1955-57; Dcdicauon Anthcm. i957: Sereno: 1: Speaking. o CA 94105 grad. studies. 1959-62.. Centennial DistinJuished prof. history, ~vcn lnstrum.ents. 1958; Pa.,ovcr .Offcnng. 1959; Three lnroOnll Dr Chapel 1967-; pres. U. Wis.-Whitewatcr. 1962-67; vis. prof. history U. Mc., Pieces for V1ohn and Piano. 1961: Fnday E ... ening Scnicc for Ca.nLOr •ES THOMAS, mdsg. co. exec.; b. Mpls., Apr. 9, 1947, U. Minn., 1945, 48, U. Wis., 1954. Mem. city council. River Chorus. Organ, 1963; Incidental Musidor play The Old Glory 196i WYNN,Jt 'laire and Martha (McChesney) W.; grad. Blake Prep. Falls. 1947-49. Named one of three most distinauishcd alumni Ill. Torah Service with Instruments. 1966; Da Camera for Pui~....; II, 1920;1. 18; 8.A.. Yale. 1942; m. Elizabeth Win5ton. May 6, State U .. 1957. Mem. Am. Hist. Assn .. Orgn. Am. Historians, Wis Orch ._. 1967; _Cadenza for Clar!net and Harpsichord. 1969; LilUfJ) lar Wooster, Ji Elizabeth Martin. James Claire, Steven McChesncy. Hist. Soc. (bd. curators 195S-61, v.p. 1959-61), N.W. Edn. Assn. the High Holidays. 1970; De Novo for cello and small ensemble. 197! D.D .. Davi and Tribune, 1946-50; advt. mar. Super Valu Stores. (pres. 1960-61), S.A.R .• NiL, Wis. cdn. assns.. Nat. Council Social Three Short Fantasies for Piano. 1963-71 ; Songs 1950.71· u...; children-I !inn.. 19Sl-S4, store devel. mgr.. 1955-56, gen. sales Studies. Author: Wild Horse of the West, 1945: California Emigrant Cantabile for Soprano and Concert Band. 1972; m'usic for pi. T1't Ainsworth. iales v.p.. 1957-60. exec. v.p .. 1961-64, pres.• chief Leners. 1952; Nothing But Prairie and Sky. 1954; (with C.B. Krocber) Mirror. 1972-7 3; Memorial Music for Soprano and 3 Flutes. 19'1·7J as.st pastor 165-70, chmn. exec. com.. 197(}....., also dir.; dir. The Frontier in Perspective. 1957; (with Martin Ridge) The American ~~::''tt~!c~YCT St New Haven CT 06511 Office: Sch Music l'alr L First Prcsb) Slon, Inc., First Nat. Bank Mpls.• Green Giant Co.. Adventure, 1964; History of the Wisconsin State Universities. 1968; 1947-50; du 1er Co. Mem. food industry adv. com. Office or Mythical Creatures or the North Country. 1969. The Lumberjack I Edn., Phila. :parcdncss. 1969-71. Bd. din.. pres. Wayzata Frontier, 1969; The Legend or Charlie Glass. 1970; Frontier Woman. WYNETfE, TAMMY, singer; b. Red Boy, Ala. May S 194;1,; tt Thcol. Sem. Found. 1971-; bd. dirs. Quetico Superior Found. 1972; (with William L. Clark) Charles Round Low Cloud, 1973. 415 William Hollis Pugh; m. George Jones. Sept. 1968. Fom:cr lili.J Theol. s~m . ; 1.) USNR. World War II. Mem. Super Market Inst. Crescent St River Falls WI 54022 opcrllor; rec. artist Epic Records, 1967-; regular appcar.ncr ~ study conf. , ). Mpls. Sales Execs. Oub. Mpls. Advt Club. Clubs: O le Opry radio sta. WSM. Nashville. 1969-, lours U.S. and Ca. Republic of oodhill Country (Wayzota). Home: 2855 Woolsey WYMORE, A. WAYNE, educator; b. New Sharon. la., Feb. I, 1927; recs. include Your Good Girl's Gonna Go Bad. My Elush c 0r.._ community I ~N 55391 Office: 1105 Foshay To,..er Minncapohs s Darcy Bryan and Vera (Leatherman) W.; B.S.. la. State U., 1949, Stand by Your Man. Divorce, Take Mc to Your World Bed'­ League Roe! M.S .• 1950; Ph.D., U. w., , 1955; m. Muriel Lorraine Farrell, Mar. 19, Story, We're Gonna Hold On. Named Female Vocahsi cl )­ Mem. Religl 1949; children-Farrell \\'adc, Darcy Lorraine. Melanie Louise, Country Music Assn.. 1968. 69. 70. Addrcss: carc Hubert Loni Taic9 Counselors. ~ E (SARAH JANE FULKS), actress; b. St. Joseph. Leslie Maureen. Math. cons. Pure Oil Co., Chgo., 1955-57; dir. Agy 806 16th Av S Nashville TN 37206• / life 1957-60), ,. Actress films, television; film appearances include (dir.). Author computer center U. Ariz., Tucson, 1957-67. head de1>1. systems and y. 1936. Brother Rat. 1938. Fhght Angels. 1940, Bad indsl. engring., 1959-. prof. systems and indsl. engring., 1959-. WYNGAARDE : JAMES BARNES, medical educator; b. £.. Pastoral Min~ ~ 194 J, Cain and Mabel. Smart Blonde. The Body Grand Rapids, Mich.. Oct. 19. 1924; s. Martin Jacob and J""­ in the Churc , You're In The Army Now, 1941 , My Favorite Spy. Cons. 18 firms, 19>4-71. Served with USAAF, 1944-47. Mcm. Am. Math. Soc.. Am. Inst. Indsl. Engring., Sigma Xi , Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu (Kempers) W.; student Calvin Coll .• 1942-43, \l'cstem Md c.a Marriage anC ;crcnadc. Princess O'Rourkc, 1943. Crime by Night, Epsilon. Author: A Mathematical Theory of Systems Engineering: Edn., 1943-44; M.D., U. Mich., 1948: m. Ethel Vredc•oo1d.J-:., Theological F, !hgirls, 1944, Make Your Own Bed. 1944, Lost 1946. ch1ldrcn- Patncia (Mrs. Michael Fitzpatrick). Joanna. The Elements, 1967. Founding editor Jour. System• Engring.. 1969. M..,,.., 1970. Contbr. One More Tomorrov. , Night and Day. 1946, The Lisa. James Barnes. Intern Mass. Gen. Hosp., Boston. 194~ St Rochester J 0he}enne. Johnny Belinda. 1948. Three Guys Named Home: 4301 N Camino Kino Tucson AZ 85718 resident. 1949·51; vis. investigaior Pub. Health R<>can:h 1-., Comes the Groom, 19SI, Just For You, 1953, Story N.Y.C.. 1952·53; investigator NIH. USPHS. Bethesda. Md..1'5).5t, \\'YNN, K.EEI Let's Do It Again, So Big. 1953, Magnificent WYNAR, BOHDAN STEPHEN, educator; b. Lviv, Ukraine, Sept. asso. prof. mcd1cinc and biochemistry Duke Med. Sch.. lt~L 7, 1926; s. John I. and Euphrosina (Doryk) \\'.; Diplom-Volkswirt (Keenan) W.; s , Lucy Gallant. All That Heaven Allows, 1955, prof., 1961-65; pror.. chmn. U. Pa. Med. Sch., 1965-67; FrcdVirginia Library Sci., prof., 1967-69; pres. Libraries Unlimited Inc .. 1969-. Ba nk & Trust Co., 1972-. Bd. dirs. Royal Soc. Medicine F...... S . n. 1965, The w;r y, Aug. 20, 1938; children-Jo Ann, Louis Eliot, II. Bd. dirs., mcm. exec. bd. ZAREVO, Inc. Mcm. Am.. Colo.. N .Y. Robert Wood Johnson Found. Clin. Scholar Program Scn1'd - Loving; Cancel l s. bar, 1941 . N.H .. 1941, D.C., 1947; asso. with firm library assns., Am. Assn. Advancement Slavic Studies, Am. Assn. U. USNR, 1943-46; sr. surgeon USPHS, 1951-56. RC<'lpomt ..,_ Express, 1972· \ !II, Coolidge & Rugg. Boston. 1941-42; partner Profs., Sevccnko Societe Scientifiquc (Paris). Ukrainian Acad. Aru Undergrad. Research award U. Mich.. 1948, Dalton tdiallr e Angeles CA 90c !ooth, Wadleigh & Lan$dell, Manchester, N.H., and Scis. (N. Y.C.). Author: Soviet Light lndustr)', 1956; Economic mcdicinc Mass. Gen. Hosp., 1950; vis. >e1cnwt 1- Colonialism, 1958; Ukrainian Industry, 1964; Introduction to * 111.sel to U.S. Senate investigating com., 1946; sec. to Biologie-Physicochemiquc, Paris. France, 1963·64. D1'*"- AA 'WYNN, RALPl :s Bridges. 1947; counsel to joint congl. com. on Ff"· Bibliography and Rcrercnce Work, 4th edit .. 1967; Introduction to Bd. Internal Medicine. Mem. Am. Rheum1tism Aun... Aa Cataloging and Classification, 4th edit., 197 l; Major Writings on '* 1. Frederic'- anc m. 1948-49; any. &en., N.H .. 1953-61; legislauve Clin. Research, So. (pres. 1974), Am. socs. d in. in•est.µ1- -. N.Y.U .• 1954· m N.H., 1961; partner Wyman & Bean, Manchester, Soviet Economy. 1966; Library Acquisitions. 2d edit., 1971; Research Soc. Biol. Chemistry, Assn. Am. Physicians (council"" 1'7 1954-55, reside~ th. 90th·93d conarcssn. Isl disL New Hampshire, Methods in Library Science, 1971. Co·author: Comprehensive Endocrine Soc .• Sigma Xi. Club: Interurban Clinical CBalLI llllla fellow reproducti priations, subcom. on def. Chmn. N .H. Commn. on Bibliography or Cataloging and Classification. 2 vols., 1973. Editor: editorial bd. Jour. Biol. Chemistry, 1971-. Art"'- ... Ukrainian Quar.. 1953-58; Preliminary Checklist or Colorado also U. London ation; mcm. Jud. Council of N.H.; chmn. Nat. Com. Rheumatism, 1959-66. Jour. Clinical lnvcsugation. 1962..._ .,._ JYnccoloay Sta t ~ ity, 1958-61. Served as It. USNR, 1942-46. Fellow Bibliography, 1963; Studies in Librarianship, 1963-66; Research Internal Medicine, 1964-, Medicine, 196}--; editor (.,. lA Sch., 1968-; obs1 Lawyers; mem. Am. (chmn. standing com. Studies in Library Science, 19 7~. Gen. editor American Reference Stanbury. D.S. Fredrickson): The Meubolic Basa cl Sch., 1968-· ot. law reform 1961-63), Mus., N.H .. Fla.. D.C. bar Books Ann.. 1969-; editor Rcrerencc Books in Paperback, An Disease, 1960. 66, 72. Home: 707 Morehead A• D.irhanl "'CJ 1968-. Mc,,;. ad Annotated Guide, 1972. co-editor. contbr. to Ency. Ukraine. 1955-. 9 com. Planned Par1 , 1;~1i.G;;nsii~~ ;si 2t.r:.:c~::ii; ~h~ Home; 6008 Lakeview St Littleton CO 80120 Office: Libraries WYNN, DALE RICHARD, educator; b. Derry, Pa.. 1'.,. ll. of Abortion: humi inon House Oflice Bldg Washinaton DC 20025 Unlimited Inc 6931 S Yosemite Enalewoocl CO 80110 s. Colonel and Cora (Jarrell) W.; B.S. in Edn .. Bucknell L. ltJlt . Kan1M!. Pa. l~ll Profs .. Assn. Prors 143, Ph.D., 1950; m. Betty Louise Sexton, Mar. 12, Washington U., St. Louis, 19SO, S.S. in Med. Sci.. 1950. Intern, project asso. Coop. Program Ednl. Adm1n>1rn.. 19~Z · U - ... Am. Assn. An laristinay Dorcas, Grad. te~ching asst. physics U. Gcoraetown U. Hosp., 1950-51; mcm. staff Meml. Hosp., N.Y.C .. cdn. Columbia Tchrs. Coll.. 1953-55; &>10. pnil - · - Grnccologisis. Per )( 9; asst. pror. physics St. Olar Coll., 1949-52, asso. 1951·54, clin. asst. physician dept. medicine, 1954-64, assL allcnding coordinator Coop. Center Ednl. Adminstm .• 195~. pnil -:.::-­ L Author: Feul f 1em. staff Los Alamos Sci. Lab., 1953-58; prof. physician, 1964·69, cons. epidemiologist, 1969-; clin. vis. asst. dean Sch. Edn .• U. Pitts.. J 960-65, pror. edn. I~ . - lbc: Uterus, 1967; ' 1d physics. U. Ill. at Urbana. 1958-, chmn. nuclear medicine James Ewing Hosp.• N.Y.C., 1954·64, asst. vis. physician, ednl. adminstm., 1967-. Pres. Asso. Ednl. C...... i- I Papers. Home: 505 1965-. Cons. for UN al Mexican Nuclear Encray 1964-69; asst. Sloan-Kcnenng lnsL for Cancer Research, 1952-55, chmn. Com. for Advancement Sch. Admiruuu.. lM- · -" ... rvcd to It. G.g) USNR, World War II. Mcm. com. asso., 1955-60. asso. mcm., 1960-69, asso. scicnust, 1969-70, head dcvel. criteria for success project U. Counal ~ • ., 1'Y!l;:-i, SI RICHJ secL epidemiology div. environmental cancerigencsis; asst. prof. 1 2 lead. Sci.-NRC. 1965-70, chmn. subcom. research 1957-59. trus1ee. 1966-69, Served as nA\IJllaf t;..,.,... 1: 3: S. Jacob and E ; mem. rcllowship bd. AEC. 1965-68, chmn.. preventive medicine Sloan-Kettering div. Cornell U. Med. Coll., Mem. Nat. Pa. (pres. Somerset Count) br. 1945-lfl- - 8.A., 1945· 1 Ar:n. Phys. Soc.; mcm. Am. Soc. Engrina. Edn. 195•-56, asso. prof., 1956-69; pres.• med. dir. Am. Health Found., Assn. Sch. Ation, 7th cd1L. 1972...... , hA jt~nancc , dir. Ge preventive medicine. Mcm. research and devcl. policy adv. com. Nat. Administrators. Salaries, 1958; Guida to~ t,. ~'"' Curtu lndu PH MARK, investment msr.; 11. Usti. Center for Health Services. Research and Devel., 1968-; mem. task Problems. 1958; (with others) Orpnirin1 Scl~ ~ •m,. P.T.A. Scrv cb. 7, 1926; s. Hans and Stella (Pamass) W.; came force on lung cancer, tobacco .,..·orking group Nat. Cancer Inst., Education. 1961; (with others) lnstrucoonal .....=:--­ i;'- C.P.A: s. Ill. Soc uralizcd. 1946; student Upper Can. Coll., 1942, 1967-, epidemiological adv. com. Third Nat. Cancer Survey, 1968-, School Adminstrator, 1970; Orpnizauon al•• Ho!:Ptions to .EducalM& • _,., A• Chicago I L AssL mar. ••port depL Liebermann Waelchi .t 197J-. Mcm. adv. group Am. Revolution Bicentennial Commn., Educational Negotiation. 1967; Adminl>lBUW a....- 1946-47; traintt White Weld Co.• investment 1972-. Recipient Borden Undergrad. Research award in medicine 1972; Methods and Mat. 1972; The Admin1nraun T .-. I 1.1..a I Ind Amy (I dir. PanllSOte Co.• 196(}...... vice chmn. bd .• Scis., A.M.A., Am. Pub. Health Assn.. Mu Planck Soc. (Germany). Mem. editorial bd. Ednl. Admin>ll11- 0-- I • ""6clr' U. Tex., I' itle MgmL Co.; dir. Europaische Canfield GmbH, Editorial adv. bd. Cancer RCSCOich, 197(}.....; editor-tn-ch1ef Administrative Behavior m Educauoa. 195+. ~ ~ °"-C.rol (Mrs Galvarplast. S.R.L., July; pres lndusuia Ossidi Preventive Medicine, 1971-. Home: 200 Central Park S Ncw Yorl Education· An Appraisal. 1963; Tcach•lll • ";.:::"r • ~IO Tc.a. b1J ffiliatc Anists. Inc.: Adv. bd. Greenwich Acad.; City NY 10019 also Twin Chimneys Revolutionary Rd Scarborough Internal. 1964. Home. 4514 Buclwl Dr .U- ~Irby, Br.,...n. I Mem. Lambda Chi Alpha. Prcsbyn. (pres. bd. NY 10510 Office: 13i0 Av of Americas New York City NY 10019 '""" . DV. 1st 1'oL , GrccnwlCh, Grt.cnwich Country. Burning Tr('C WYNN DUDLEY former educalOr. b. C_.. T..._ c==t f · pr~ Duncan I . Stratton Mountain (Vt.) Country. Home: WY!"DHAM WHITE, ERIC. bus. exec.; b. London. Ena., Jan. 26, s. Huah'Dou.clas .,;.i Mary . Donald E. Karr). Melanie .....i Herron An Inst., 1950; m. Virginia Ann Lee, Arp. i1, Rando!ph. Jr., then asst. soil physicist U. Cal. 11 Berkeley, 1948-52; :l-llLLER. ROBERT LEE, gcaphysicist. educator; b. a... Atit _...,. on-Johanne. Ann. Meredith. Amy, Richard. An dir. menL faculty Cornell U .. Ithaca. N. Y~ 1952-. prof. soil physics. 1920;5. Fred Lee and Gertrudc(Byron) M.:~ B .• U. la., 1.. i1'0" • AdvL Aey.• Terre Haute, Ind. . 1950.51, Ruben Advt., 195&-, dean univ. facully. 1967-71; cons.. i~ field. Served to 1st It. (,;. Chgo., 19SO; m. Dorothy L Schick. June 12, 1.q 1·52; pres. R.N. Miller Co., lndpls.., 1953-61; fres. childr1rch asso. U. Chgo.. 19S0-52, mcm. faculty, 19'1.... - ·-- =· (bcl. ~.~ Briar Parch Ct Indianapolis IN 46250 Office: 1732 N Agronomy dirs.). Research water and ice in poroua and colloidal gcaphys. scis.. l96S-, admission counselor. 1961-· - Indianapolis IN 46220 media. Home: 142 Hawthorne Pl Ithaca NY 14150 FranHon (Germany) U., 1958, Brown U.• Pro•idcnce.'190 Woods Hole Oceanographic lnstn., 1957-. Cons. to pwt.-: = t=-"': :OBERT, advL exec.; b. N.Y.C. June 2, 1923; s.. Sanuel MILLER, ROBERT FRED, glass co. exec.; b. Detroit, Apr. 26, 1918; agy. Mcm. Am. Gcophys. Union, Marine Tech. Soc... !11.Y ,C a.iA-,~· S1 (Elswit) M.; student N.Y.U .. 1940.42; m. Franca s. Irvin Edward and Johanna Adeline (Gerson) M.; student U. Mc., Scis.. Council for Wave Research. Sigma Xi- Author: c... LC. 0t!t-Y l June 10, 1944; children-Marc Robert. William 1941, U. W. Va., 1942; ccnificatc Alcundcr Hamilton lnSL. 1950; Olson) . ~orphologica l _lntc~tion . 1957; (with J.S. Kahal S....-.. Daniel Bates, Ellen Minette. Newsroom employee N.Y. certificate Nat. Sales Execs. Sch.• Grad. Sch. • Rutgers U., 1954-55; m_ Analysis m the Geological Sciences. 1962; Papers tn !I.Carine~ r, 1942; with Miller Advt. Agy.. Inc., N.Y.C.. 194&-, Barbara Arnold, Sept. 7, 1946 (dee. 1960); l dau., Bonnie Jane; m. 2d, 1964. Editor Jour. Geology, 1957-62; reviewer Eanll Sa. - tll1L°i I, chmn. bd.• 1954-57, pres.. 19511-, pres. Miller Advt. Joan Bates Parfct, Sept. 17, 1960; children-Jeffrey Scott. Sarah f~~[)~rticles to pron. jours. Home: ON4go Cumnor Rd Cln u,. t~9' ;i.. 1956-62, pre.. Miller Advt. Agy. Ill., Inc.. 1965-73; Elizabeth. With Owcns·lll. Glass Co.. 1941-, •.p. glass container ...... , t. Newspaper Oa.ssified Advl. Network. Inc. • pres.. div.• 1961-63, v.p., acn. mgr. Atlantic Coast region, 1964-68, aroup _dir. Oassified MgmL. lnc.. 1965-73;dir. LIHB Prodns.. Y.p., gen. mgr. consumer and tech. products div., 1968·72, exec. Y.p., MILLER. ROBERT MARTIN, educator: b. Wichita, Kan.. I• I. ~ Del Sol Properties, Ltd. Bd. govs. Roslyn Democratic mer. 1ech. products aroup, 1972, also dir. Chmn. paper and container 1922; ._Frank 0. and Faye (Watkins) M.; B.Mus.. North.. """9 t,: ..-."!· 61. 6g-; mem. Nassou County Dem. Com .. 1958-61, group Greater N.Y. Fund, 1964. Served lo 1st It. USAAF. 1942-46. 1948. M.Mus., 1949; licence de concert in piano. Ecole Sonna.r Dia "'1-"· c in. Shalom Peace Found. Served lo bt IL USAAF, Cuba: Union League, Belmont Country, Toledo, Confrcrie des Musique de Paris, 195 I. Asso. pror. music Denison U .• Gnn o ,.,...a m. Lt. Advt. Oub, LI. Builders Inst., Grand Street Boys Chevaliers du Tastevin (grand officicr), Carranor Hun• (Toledo); 1949-50, S 3-61; pror. music, piano Smith Coll .• Northampioa. "- .. f)oco lomc Builders (asso.). Assn. Newspaper Oassified Advt. Winged Foot Goir (Mamaroneck, N. Y.); Key Biscayne (Fla.) Yacht. 1961-; instr. Nonhwestcm U., swnmer 1950; Paris debut_ l.,t -Call >. Ednl. Alliance Alumni Assn .. Am. LeciOCL Home: 5 The Home: 31S E Front St Perrysburg OH 43551 Office: PO Box lOJS N. Y debut, 1958. Served to 1st IL USAF, World War 11. F..itr a- (dir- yn Estates NY 11576 Office: 850 Jd Av New York City Toledo OH 43666 arantee. 1950.52. Mcm. Pi Kappa Lambda. Home: 9 Non.II'­ Hadley MA 01035 Office: Music Dept Smith Coll Northam- 1i14 MILLER, ROBERT HARVEY, cosmetic co. exec.; b. Paterson. NJ., 01060 c:iIWcal ( !OBERT ABNER. packaging co. exec.; b. Chgo., Mar. Mar. 22, 1940; s. David and Bertha (Harris) M.; B.S. cum Jaudc, I/alter E. and Marion (Lehman) M.; A.B., U. Chgo., 1942; Rutgers U., 1960; m Carole Gordon, June 11, 1960; children-Randi, MILLER, ROBERT REVEL. investment banker; b. Lea An,._ llll.L£I. :e, May 5. 1945; children-Nancy, Mary, Edward, Sarah, Jill, Loren. Supr., Lybrand, Ross Brothers &: Montgomery, C.P.A.'s, Feb. I I, 1917; 5. L Revel and Gertrude (Hawk) M.; 8.S., U. Ca • er. With Booth Fisheries, Chgo., I 946; with Starr Fruit N.Y.C., 1960.65; controller Manhattan Industries. Inc., N.Y.C., Berkeley, 1938: m. Lorraine Star, Sept. 9, 1944; children-KaQ­ =I;""'.... &., Salem, Ore.. 1947; with Cryovac div. W.R. Grace&: I 965-72; v.p. finance an~ opention_s Lan.vin-Charlcs or the Ritz, Inc.; Star, Revel Robert, Jeffrey Kelly. With Revd Miller A Co.. t.. ... 1966 -. v.p. sales.. 1962-66, v.p. operations, 1966-69, pres., N.Y.C.. 1972-, also dtr. Mcm. Financial Execs. fnst., AllL Mgmt. Angeles. 193&-40, 46·60, pres., 1949-60; partner Homblooo .. a "'6-47; ::, 1969-; mcm. adv. bd. Citizens &: So. Nat. Bank. Assn., Am. Inst. C.P.A.'s, N.Y. • N.J. soc5. C.P.A.'s. Beta Gamma Weeks-Hemphill. Noyes, Los Angeles, N.Y.C.. 1960-. Sena! •do ,..,._, • div. United Fund, 1968, chmn. budget com., 1969-71, Sigma. Home: 11 Woodbine Troil Parsippany NJ 07054 Office: 40 W inf. AUS, 1940.46. Mcm. NaL Assn. Security Dealen (clutt& w com., bd. din., 1969-71; mem. exec. com., treas. 57th St New York NY 10019 gov>. 1964), Delta Upsilon. Home: 79 Summit A• Brona.. Jlc .,y ...Al&"'' ,s Music Found. Served to It. USNR, 1942-45. Mem. 10708 Office: 8 Hanover St New York City NY 10004 Cllioc s C olC (dir.). Episcopalian. Rotarian. Oubs: Country or MILLER, ROBERT HOPKINS, rgn. service olliccr; b. Port (trustee), Piedmont. Home: 532 Twin Dr Spartanburg SC Angeles, Wash., Sept. 8, 1927; s. Hopkins Keith and Sarah Margaret MILLER, ROBERT THOMAS, educator; b. Ogburn. Tea., fell If, lllUD c: Box 464 Duncan SC 29334 (Harvey) M.; A.B., Stanford, 1949; M.A., Harvard, 1951; llL 1920; s.. Francis James and Edna (Stokes) M.; A.B., Baylor U .. 1.. 1. ca-1 Cathennc Antoniadu, Sept. 6, 1952; children-George Keith, M.A., 1941; Ph.D .. U. Tex., 1954; m. Annie Laurie Vardama11. 0...... ~OBERT ACKEN, rct. ins. co. exec.; b. Orange, N.J., Margaret Helen. Intern, State Dept., 1951-52, intcmat. relations 22, I 949; children-Robert Thomas. Laurie Anne. Prof. depc. poilll. Ytll. l'I !I; s.. Earle A. and Carrie (Carson) M.; A.B.. Colgate U., officer Office European Regional Affairs, 1952-54; 2d sec. U.S. sci. Baylor U .. Waco, Tex., 1946-61, 62-67, chmn. dept. pollL -...... wt. N.Y.U., 193&-Jg; m. Mary Frances Madison, July 2, mission lo NATO and European Regional Orgns., 1954-57; intcrnaL 1962-; adminstrv. asst. Congressman W.R. Poage, Tc•.. 1961.U...... , en- Deborah Susan (Mrs. John M. Davis), Jane C. (Mrs. relations officer Exec. Secretariat. State Dept., Washington, 1957-60; Served with USNR, 1942-46. Mem. Am. Assn. U. Prof... Am.,.... Heim). Cashier, Earle A. Miller&: Co., N.Y.C., 1931-35; internaL relations officer Office Western European Affairs, 196()..62; Sci. Assn., Pi Sigma Alpha. Democrat. B•ptist. Author tc.tboub ~ :countant Haskins &: Sells, C.P.A.'s, Newark, 1935-40; 1st sec:. embassy, Saigon. Vietnam. 1962·6S; dir. Vietnam Workin& Asso. editor Jour. or Ch. and State, 1959. Home: 4908 Rid1e•1CW A• Pubis .• Inc.. N.Y.C.. 1940.43;asst. lopres. M. W. Kellogg Group, Dept. State, 1965-67; assigned Imperial Def. Coll. London, Waco TX 76710 Office: Baylor U Waco TX 76703 ~· , 1943-54; v.p .. controller State Mut. Life Assurance Co. Eng., 1968; sr. adviser U.S. Mission to Victn•m Peace Talk>, Paris, ~ ester, Mass., l 9S4-6S. v.p. individual ins. operations. France, 1968-71; dcp. exec. sec., 1971-73; asst. dit. designate U.S. MILLER, ROBERT WILLCU'ITS, educator; b. Ft. Wayne. IN. :s., 1968-69. vice chmn. bd., mem. finance com., 1969-71; Arms Control and Disarmament Agy.• 1973-; staff' mem. numerous Sept. 30, 1906; s. T. Milo and Carrie (Willcutt.s) M~ A.B.. h•d. l!. mu:' er Services Center Inc .• Womat Leasing Corp.• Worcester U.S. delegations to intcmat. meetings. Served with AUS, 1945-47. 1927, J.O., 1928; LLM.. Harvard, 1929; m. Mary Louise Flctc'-'­ tL Bank. Worcesrer Bancorp. Inc., State Mut. Life Recipient Distinguished Service award Dept. State, 1967. Ollice: US July 10. 1933. AssL prof. U. S.D .. 1929-30; asst. prof. U. Wy<>. SdL !Ilda.. :0. of Am., Guarantee MuL Assurance Co.; trustee Old Arms Control and Disarmament Aacncy Washington DC 204Sl Law, 1930.31; admitted lo Ind. bar. 1928, N.Y. bar. 1969; II"'''''"°' ~··~ gage A Realty Trust; hon. dir. Worcester MuL Fire Ins. in Marion, 1931-32: asst. pror. Syracuse (N.Y.) U. Coll. Law. 191:·1' l:SPK5; • past treas. Out U.: bd. dirs. Comprehensive Planning MILLER, ROBERT JAMES, roll. orcl.; b. Dunn, N.C, Jan. 14, asso. pror.. 1935-38, pror.. 1938-, acting dean, 1966-67, .X- mKS •tral M..._ Mcm. Am. Inst. C.P.A.'1, Am. Mgmt. Assn., 1933; s. Roben James and Edith (Crockett) M.; B.S., N.C State U., 1967·72; prof. Jaw San Fernando Valley Coll. Law. Sepulveda. Ca ..... lCCS. lasL (past dir., pres. Boston chpL), Worcester Arca 1956; M.F., Yale, 1962, M.S., 1965, Ph.D., 1967; m. Rebecca L 1973. Recipient Liberty Bell award Onondaga County Bar AJ.wo. lt3'-ll ISl dir.), Marine HisL Assn.• Worcester Taxpayers Assn. Ballantine, Nov. 28, 19S9; children-Patricia Ann, Susan B•llantine, 1968; Distin&uished Service award Syracuse Def. Group, 1970. ~I.- lllL.J' dit.), Harvard Bus.. Sch. Assn .. Block Island Hist. Assn.• Nancy Crockett. Forester, W.Va. Pulp A Paper Co.. 1956-59, OrderorCoir. Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Phi. Home: 7187 Wood.:~"''" lt6~5C \rt Mus., Worcester Natural History Mus., U.S. Power Tilghm•n Lumber Co., 1959-61 ; asst. in instm. and research, Yale, Hill Rd Fayetteville NY 13066 Office: San Fernando Valley Coliqir ,igma Nu. Conglist. (trustee). Home: 2 Eldredge St Mystic New Haven, 1962-65; asso. prof. biology Radford (Va.) Coll., of Law Sepulveda CA 91343 ::t" 1965-67, pror.. chmn. biology dept., 1967-68, dean div. natural scis., I.mint 1968-71, v.p. for acad. affairs, 1971-73; •cadcmic dean St. Mary's/ MILLER. ROGER DEAN, cntcnainer; b. Erick. Okla.._Jan. 2. \'~ {OBERT ALEXANDER, educator; b. Elk Hom, la .. ,._pr. Coll .. Raleigh, N.C., 1973-. Ecol. cons. Registered land surveyor. 5. E.D. and Arrnclia (Gray) M.: student pub. schs., Enck;."" ~ Jerry and Mary (Petersen) M.; A.B., U. la., 1929; B.S., Mcm. Am. Soc. Plant Physiologists, Ecol. Soc. Am .. Sigma Xi, Phi Kendrick, Apr. 2, 1965; I son, Dean. Composer. rec. aJUSC - y Service. Columbia, 1930; Ph.D. (A.LA. follow) U. Kappa Phi, Xi Sigma Pi. Mason (Shriner). Episcopalian. Author: The including King of the Road. Chug-A-Lug, Dang Mc. I• tM ~ 36. Cassificr N.Y. Pub. Library, 1930.31; supr. Assimilation of itrogen Compounds by Tree Seedliugs. 19S7. Home: Summertime. England Swings, You Don't Want My Love. HJ ~cdir =A&Si al libraries U. la., Iowa City, 1931-34, on leave, 1934-36; 900 Hillsborough St Raleigh NC 2761 l Star. Lock, Stock and Teardrops: albums include Return a:::: Oil. P. :s U. Neb.. Lincoln, 1937-42; dir. libraries Ind. U., Miller, Dang Me, Roaor Miller Golden Hita; TV proaramE n. I 942-72, prof. grad. library sch .. 1972-. Address: I J 16 MILLER, ROBERT JUSTIN, lawyer; b. Crescent City, Cal.. Nov. Miller Show; personal appearances in U.S. and Eng.; pres. npM ~( !oomington IN 47401. Thereisthistobf!5111dof•libran"an 17, 1888; s. Robert Willis and Matilda (Morrison) M.; A.B., Stanford Prodns., Inc. Served with AUS, K-an confticL Recipient 5 ••,m ....._ .. e ~/ieves completely in £DUCA TION he has found the U., 1911, J.O .. 1914; LLB.• Univ. of Montana. 1913, LLD.. 1941; Nat. Assn. Ree. Ans and Scis.. l 96S, 6 awards. 1966. Home .,. -J justification for his life and his profession. D.C.L., Yale, 1934; LL.D., Franklin and Marshall Coll.• 1945, Boston Sunset Blvd Los Angeles CA 90069 Olllcc: SSJO Wilshire 81 ..... U., U. Ariz., 1948, Ithaca Coll., 1951; m. May Merrill, June 20, 1915; Beverly Hills CA 90211 / ~ tllllll ROBERT BRANSON, newspaper publisher; b. Ottaw., children-Jean Marian (Mrs. Harold K. Fncdland), Merrill Justin. 25, 1906; s. Alben Laird and Louise (Branson) M.; B.A., Admitted to bar MonL, 191 l, Cal., 1913, Minn., 1924, N.C, 1931; MILLER. ROLAND DREW, physician, educator; b. Chgo.• Mar~t KIU Coll., 1929; llL Jean Leonard, Apr. 21, 1934; engaged in general practice of law in Hanford, Fresno &nd San 1922; s. Roland Blecker and Fem (Drew) M.; A.B., DcP~uw V;; 1. -. loben Branson, Allen L. With Battle Creek (Mich.) Francisco, Cal., 1914-21; dist. atty. Kings County, Cal., I 915· 18; atty. M.B., Nonhwcstcm U., 1945, M.D., 1946; M.S .. U. Mtnn.. Qid,t51 ~ 929-. beginning u reporter, becoming pub.• J9S2-; v.p., and exec. officer Cal. State Commn. of lmmigracion and Housing, Elizabeth Lancaster. Dec. IS, 1943; chddrcn-Judtt~ lcei~~ • •• eel Pubis.. 1944-54, pres., 1954-64, chmn. bd., 1964-, also 1919-21; prof. of Jaw, 1921·27, successively at U. Ore., U. Minn., Sue, Randall Scott. fntcm U.S. Naval Hosp.. San Diego. ~I • and dir.; sr. v.p., dir. Gannett Co. Inc. Pr.:s. S. Central Stanford, U. Cal. Columbia; Jaw sch. dean U. So. Cal .. 1927·30, Duke, fellow medicine Mayo Found.. 1948-51, asst. dir. found.._ 195G,..l tit Planning Council, 1969-; now pres. Albert and Louise 1930.35; spl. asst. to atty. gen. or U.S., 1934-36; mcm. U.S. Bd. Tax asso. dir., 1961-; cons. Mayo Oinic, 1952-; faculty U. Mmn...... 'ound. Mcm. Am. Newspaper Pubs. Assn., fnland Daily Appeals. 1937; asso. justice U.S. CL or Appeals, D.C .. 1937-45; pres.. Sch.. Mpls., 1953-, asso. pror. medicine, 196J-6S, prof. m.mc-IL;;:> Nat. Assn. Broadcasters, 1945·5 I; chmn. U.S. Salary Stblzn. Bd., 196&-. Pres. Rochester Council Chs., 195S-57. Scrv~ ."' .,.., =::: k~; :~1~~~:.~· F~~~~~.~oiu~l~hln~~~J1~Jr:kwM1 1951-53; chmn. bd., gen. counsel Nat. Assn. R•dio and TV USNR, 1946-48. Diplomate Am. Bd. Internal Mcd1c 1 ~C= Broadcasters, 1951-54; cons. Broadcast Music, fnc., N•t. Assn. o( A.M.A., A.C.P .. Coll. Chest Physicians (chmn. Ixl govs.. b """ c:... Broadcasters. Pres.. fed. Bar Assn.. 1935, 36. Nar. Cont of Soc. Cin. Research. Am. Fedn. Cin. Research (Midw~I c. rnn. ~ - ROBERT BRANSO , JR., nOlympia. Wash., 1969-71; dir. Trial and Freedom of Information: The Advocate Before Stevens Inst. Tech., 1914-17; C6., Princeton. 1921; m. .· (dl­ nt. Boise Art Gallery, Fundsy Civic Auction; trustee Paciftc Palisades CA 90272 Schrcincr; stcpchildrcn-Roben N., Nicole G. Asso. pro:- S. pre>; ~ 2 3 CCrai ind Louise 8 . Miller Found., Battle Creek.. Served with N.Y U .. 1921-31. v.p. Ladd&: Nichols, real estate, 19 • . • (orl Ado! S6-S8. Mem. Greater Boise C. or C. (dir.), Chi Psi. MILLER, ROBERT L., coll. adminstr., educator; b. Chgo.. Jan. 26, Migdalc Corp., real estate, N.Y.C .• 1943-, Migdalc Entc~Jn>'. c:.ti fomc: 802 Wyndcmerc Dr Boise ID 83702 Office: PO Box 1926; s.. Sam P. and Ida (Reich) M.; Ph.B., U. Chgo., 1947; B.S., U. properties). 1949-; 1rustce 16 financial trusts. Trustee P~~l~~~S; l'7t ) 83707 Chgo., 1949, M.S., 1951; Ph.D., UJ. Inst. Tech. (NSF Sci. faculty P.R. Served with U.S. Navy, 1918-19; to IL comdr., US 'rtecps>C llltl fellow), 1963; m. Virginia Southard, Oct. 26, 194 7 (dee. Sept. 2S, ETO. Mcm. Am. Soc. M.E.. Am. Ordnance Assn. Cub: Pou ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, zoologist, assn. exec.; b. 1973); children-Ruth, Stephen, M•rtin, Andrew. Mcm. faculty U. (N.Y.) YachL Home: Midgalc House Millbrook NY 1254 ..... Pa.. July 3, 1899; 1. Courscn Herbert and Alma (Gilmore) Ill. Chgo. Circle Campus, 1953-67, assL dean Coll. Liberal Ans and . - ScpL ireenville Coll., 1920; A. M .. U. Cal., 1921, Ph.D.. 1923; m. Scis.. I 963-65, asso. dean 1965-67; pror. chemistry dean arts and sci5. MILLER, ROY ANDREW, educ.ator; b. Winona. Minn..~s. Jymblumbia. 19SO. l'!t-~~ 'cJ TolJ"' •.I 9-31; dir. Cal. Acad. Scis.. S.ll..E:cl,ncisco, 1938-63, sr. environmental affairs Piedmont Council Govt$.• 1971-. Mem. bd. (hon.), Yale, 1964. Mem. faculty Internal OtriotiU> " a- .... »6~. Chmn. tuna industry com. Cal. State Reconstcn. and cdn., Oak Park, Ill.. 1965-66. Bd. dirs. Gilbert Pearson Audubon Soc. 19SS-63, prof., 1961-63; mem. facuJtv Yale, 1962·11, plOf~ - QUE STI ONA IRE FOR PERFORMERS AT WHITE HOUSE

1 . Have you performed here before? /If_,{)

2. What is the 4i:g!Jm:S"l: national & international award you have ~~JQ~~~~~~J)..) :a:e~~t~ t4 ~4 . 4~~~ ~. , 3. Date of birth? You presently live?~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

4. Married to? Children? ~~~~~~~~~~~~

5. Education?

6. What performance do you feel brought you the recognition to launch your career?

__ 7. What will you perform at the White House?

8. What is your present job schedule?

. . I

\ v ,K" xx -- _------Bicentennial The President and Mrs. Ford Hill host a white tie Conert and Reception for the Depolomatic Corps tomorrow evenig at 9PM. They have invited ~ :he following to perform~~~ ~ ~ and

~Ella Fitzgerald sings balJ\lds, Dix land, calypso, pop, jazz • K:ti:a ~~~ ZHEHxx2sxxxBEEXEXKXH Miss Fitzger d has performed throughout the world ~ and~eceived imc:R numerous awards. MexxJC1E:s:x She M.l;;.. recently rec' e aA) .1 Honoary Doc't-Qfate Degree from Dartmonth College. This will be her J.\l) first appearnce at the White House. Tammy Wynette1 cou try and western singer1 was named Female Vocalist of the Year by the Cou try Music Association in 1968-69. Miss Wynette has sung her songs f audiences in the U.S. and Canada • .ahe makes ...r.f~:r±-i~-a::!?P'~~Yn::'~-e~~l:Q....-GJ:aJ~dLJO~l~e~O~pEr~_E.r~a9dii&o!....l'l:.:1;.;;i~::-0r~ffl11J-:trr-N;~mr±1le. xxm:s:xx first performance at the White House.

Roger

Mr. Miller is the receipent Sciences in 1965. Jti;;. ' I ~The Worlds Greatest Jazz Band performed or the WH in 1971 for ~icole Williamson and All That Jazz Night at the White House" and for the 1969 and 1973 Ignaugral Balls. They r ceived the 1973 mnternational Critics Award in England. The Band will p form "South Rampart Street Parade," "Lime House Blues," and When the S ints Go Markhing In. 11

. . ------'-''-'~

'

. . ' Date Issued7 /15/76 ByP. Howard Revised----

FACT SHEET Mrs. Ford's Office

Event Concert and Reception to Celebrate the American Revolution Bicentennial Group Mernbers of_~-1:1~ J?~_p_~<:)mat~c; Corp~,_!lepresentativ~f s\~t~: ~~~'rg?J'i{er;ortabinet DATE/Tll\IE Tuesday, July 20, 1976 9:00 p. m. and Congressional L~adership Contact Pat Howard Phone-'2-..9.<-'2=-....7 ___ Number of guests: Totalapprox. 500 Women__ x____ Men x Children ---~- PJ:ice Rose Garden and State Floor Principals involved President and Mrs. Ford Participation by Principal yes m.cceiving line) es --~------~ -~------Rem arks required __,______Background ------~

RFQlllRPMFNTS Soda!: Guest list yes (Social Entertainments Office will distribute guest list.) Invitations yes Programs Menus no ------'------~ Rdr csh men ts Mixed drinks and buffet [ ntertainmen --=..;._------'-----~~~----~'------t _ _...y_e_s______

Coat checkyes (Theatre:

Press: Reporters_...______~ Photographers__ ..;;______s _ TV Crews ? ------~----~ White House Photop:rnphGrs____ y_e_s ____ _ Color------s Mono.------Other------Technical Support: Microphones__ y_e_s ______PA Other Rooms------yes Recording es ---"------~ lights yes Transportation ______cars ...... ,.. __ East Executive Avenue f Jousing·------0th c r ____=-= ______( Risers, stage, p 1at forms) yes _ •. ·

Project Co-ordinator------Pat Howard Phone 2927 Site diagrams should be attached if technical support is heavy. Tuesday, July 15, 1976 'For immediate release

The President and Mrs. Ford will host a special Bicentennial celebration at the White House Tuesday, July 20. Guests will be members of the Diplomatic Corps, Ambassadors to the Organization of American States and Territories, the Congressional leadership and members of the Cabinet.

The celebration will be a white tie concert and reception. It is the major White House social event in honor of the Bicentennial.

The concert will be in the Rose Garden and will highlight American musical creativity, with selections ranging from show tunes to country western.

Among artists performing will be Ella Fitzgerald, who will perform show tunes by such American composers as Cole Porter, George Gershwin and Jerome Kern. Tammy Wynette will perform country and western selections. The World's Greatest Jazz Band will play various forms of American jazz.

Following the concert, the Marine Corps Dance Orchestra will entertain for dancing on the State Floor.

# # # #

.. •

. . L - I

I ! /

THE \\/HITE HOUSE

WASH!NGTON SUBJECT: Instructions for Social Aides

E\"E ST: Reception - Diplomatic Corps Date /Time: July 20, l9i? (9:00) No. of Guests: -----500 Uniform: White Tie Parking: North Grounds .------"-"---~------In - Place Time for Aides : ____8_·_0_0~p_m_~(_L_i_b_r_a_r_y,_,_) ------

In-Place Time for OIC : _____7_:4_5_p~m _ _,_(_D_u_t~y_A_i_d_e_,_) ______Duty Aide: Captain Charles H. Mead, USAF ---~------~------~

First Family Participation:----'~~e....._...... _~e~s~1~~e~n~~-n...,..u_...... _r~s~ Th Pr ·a ta _J M ..___..._,,.o~r~.__----~ F d The following Social Aides will attend:

Lt Cynthia T. Atwell, USN Capt Lester A. Kelly, USA Lt John A. Gaughan, USCG lLt Julia A. Dean, USA Lt B. Karl Zobrist, USN >!< Major David Van Poznak, USAF Lt Thomas F. Gede, USN Capt John D. Power, USAF LTC Sherian G. Cadoria, USA Capt Scott W. McKenzie, USMC Capt Thomas L. Groppel, USA Capt Sheryl L. Peterson, USMC Capt Stephen M. Bauer, USA Capt Diane S. Hoeft, USMC Capt Milton Hunter, USA Capt Edwin C. Walke, USMC

>!

Music: USMC Orchestra in the Lobby 8~30 (East Gate) USMC Band on South Lawn (8:30) (SW Gate) USAF String Ensemble w/piano in East Wing Garden Room (8:30) {East Gate) USMC Harp in Hall (8:30) (East Gate) USAF Strings to line driveway (10·15) (East Gate) USMC Dance Orchestra in East Room 10:30) Remarks: .. 4 Doormen from MDW l Doorman from Ga rage ~~ - I I • Call system in effect L-i~~OBE~TT {111.'"'... : Ma ior, U. S. Army f rmy _.<\ide to the President DISTRIBUTION: Mr. Bi 11 Gulley Social Office Usher's Office Maj Ba. rre tt \ Mrs. Weidenfeld White House Garage Capt Domina Secret Service White House Staff Mess Capt Mead; Visitor's Office ~fr. 0' Donne 11 Band White House Police THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON MRS. FORD IS WEARING JULY 20:

Estevez Blue Jersey (not as dark as turquoise) scoop neck w/waist band and long sleeves pleated from top to b9ttorn with rows of rinestones inside pleats -. • jim mahoney & associates, inc. p11blicity & p11blic relations 120 el camino, beverly hills, caiifornia 90212, 274-8867

Biogra;phy of

ROGER MILLER

That the man never sleeps is one of the first things you hear about Roger Miller, a legendary insomniac whose open-eyed marathons are as famous as his unending string of American songs. A while back, an admiring amateur keeper of late hours asked Miller's drummer how long the champ could stay awake? "Well," replied the musician, "I'm not sure, I've only been with Roger a year and a half -- I don't know how long he was awake before that." The no-sleep syndrome has evolved into a lifestyle that regards sunshine as something that happens to other people. Contrary to the rest of the world, Miller is a nightbird who has been known to schedule everything from recording sessions to business meetings after the sun goes down. The extra hours keep him one jump ahead of the game. He writes songs effortlessly -- in cars, dressing rooms, airplanes, offices, hotel rooms, at all hours. At times unfinished songs, fragmented ideas and melody lines are left about untended on envelopes, checks, napkins and even gum wrappers. One long time friend insists that several great Miller masterpieces have been lost forever on thrown out spearmint wrappers.

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510 madison aven11e, new york, new york 10022 - 751-2060 /2.

Once, strictly a country sin9er, Miller's work has transcended musical boundaries with an agility previously unequalled in Opry circles. Authorities as diverse as Johnny Mercer and Charles Mingus have heralded Miller as a bona fide genius, with the jazzman adding,

"nobody can write better songs. He's said it all."

That's not idle praise.

Miller, lean and laconic, banters around wordplay with astonish­ ing ease ("the last word in lonesome is me") while manipulating traditional country stylization ("I've been a long time leavin'/but

I'll be a long time gone.") Miller, with typical understatement says of his creative spurts, "I write a line at a time, really. A line comes to me and I sit down and sing it and then I write the next line and then I have two lines and I sing them. Then I do a third line and sing all three1 then come up with the fourth. It's a line at a time, it's go back and come to it, it's like hitting a brick wall and each time you hit it, it gives a little. You find you've gotten the wall to give enough until you've written a whole song."

Making the brick wall give originates in an erratic Oklahoma childhood. "My father died when I was a year old, 11 remembers Miller,

"there were three little boys, I was the youngest and my mother

couldn't support us so she was going to put us in an orphanage. My

father had three brothers and one lived in Arkansas, one in Oklahoma

and one in California. Each came and took a boy home and raised him.

I went to Oklahoma."

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While growing up, Miller worked his uncle~s farm, joined the Future Farmers of America, went to a one room school and dreamed of country and western glory. One of his friends during that time remembers Miller's uncle saying "when the boy grows up he wants to be just like Sheb." Sheb was, of course, Sheb Wooley, the country singer and an in-law of the Miller clan.

But the future lure of the spotlight hardly compensated for the present reality of the farm. "I hated it all," Miller laughs.

"But I hated most of all on Saturdays cleaning out the chicken house. A lot of people who grew up on a farm will know why!

"I said, Lord give me a guitar and let me get out of here and make something of the world." Laughing he adds, "so I've worked hard for 20 years in this business trying to get enough money to buy a little land and settle down in the country. The circles go around and around."

While in school, Miller picked cotton on Saturdays to earn the money to buy a second hand guitar, He mastered a few chords and figured it was just a matter of time before stardom came dropping down like manna from Heaven. For the next three years he drifted from Oklahoma to Texas working at odd jobs, while waiting for the

Big Break. It came in the form of an invitation from Uncle Sam to join the band in Korea. It proved to be something of a blessing.

"When I got into the army, I finally met some guys who really knew something about the guitar and they taught me and I learned what I could.

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"When I was stationed in South Carolina I met this Sargeant who said he had a brother in the business, Jethro of Homer and

Jethro. This sargeant could play the bass as well as Jethro could play the mandolin and we used to sit in the barracks and play. He was the one who really convinced me to go to Nashville after I got out of the army. I was probably going back to Oklahoma anc work in a gas station."

The sargeant arranged an RCA audition for the now discharged veteran, but the session turned out rather dismal. "I just walked in and said to Chet Atkins, 'I want to audition, I'm a songwriter' and he said 'well, where's your guitar'? I said 'I don't have one and he said 'you can use mine'. So there's Chet Atkins and I'm using his guitar and I sang in one key and played in another. It was a disaster."

In Nashville, broke and married, without any concrete offers to join the ranks of the stars, he scrambled to stay alive. Working as a bellhop at the Andrew Jackson Hotel, playing fiddle with

Minnie Pearl and drumming with Faron Young gave Miller the monetary base needed to keep going. A few of his songs did relatively well for other people. "Invitation to the Blues" was recorded by Ray

Price and Patti Page; "Half A Mind" by Ernest Tubbs and "Billy Bayou" by Jim Reeves.

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"I had come to Nashville to be a singer, but I was unorthodox

I guess. I'd sing songs for people and they'd say that would be good for someone else. I'd say what about me and they'd say, we'll

get to you later ••• and it was quite a bit later they got to me."

Five years to be exact; or 1964 when Miller made music history by winning the first batch of what would be 11 Grammys over a two year period; an all-time record.

"Chug A Lug," "Dang Me," "Engine, Engine #9," "In the Summer­

time" and of course, "King of the Road" all written and released within months of each other, each reaching the number one spot

and each selling over a million copies. It's estimated that "King of the Road" has been recorded about 300 times. Miller's recording

alone sold 2~ millio~ copies and he candidly says of it's success,

"It kept me off the streets."

It also kept him at the forefront of a music industry that was about to go legitimate, to take itself out of the small town

halls into the plush nightclubs of Las Vegas, about to go from being

a regional favorite to a national pastime, about to go from being

the poor relation of music to the number one son.

"Country music is good music, saleable, not on a narrow scale.

I always wanted to take it to town.

"Back in 1966, I was on the cover of the Post and I remember

the words under the picture said 'big boom in country music.' So

there's a big boom in country music about every five years. I think

this time it's going to stay pretty heavy."

-o- /6.

Miller was one of the first country artists to make the leap

to national television and Las Vegas. With an easy wit that has been likened by reporters to a Will Rogers, Miller's droll manner betrays a quick mind and a clever tongue. It's a personna that's

left very few doors unopened.

"I like it all," he says, "singing, writing, all of it. I

like to do all I can. I like to go on stage and fool around. I'd

like to go on stage driving a tractor. You know how to tell a

funeral in a small town? The front tractor has it's lights on."

For a country-boy he has done rather well for himself. Eleven

Grammys, dozens of million-selling singles, a voice as distinctive

as they come, a solid following with audiences from Las Vegas to

the Grande Old Opry, and the current leisure to step back and take

a rest.

Joking he says, "I'd like to get up one morning, or afternoon

and not have to be anywhere, not be writing or recording or running

off to a date."

His latest Columbia album "Roger Miller Supersongs," with a

single "I Love A Rodeo," both of which were produced, written, sung

and published by Miller, is a superb blending of music that can't

be catalogued in any particular genre ••• except perhaps that it's

Roger at his very best.

When he's not on the road, Miller lives in the Hollywood Hills

in a home originally built by John Barrymore as an aviary, which

still boosts the interior design of former tenant Candace Bergen.

With some awe, Miller says Katherine Hepburn once rented the house

and "can you imagine the people who sat in this living room?" They're

in good company. -o-

. . QUESTIONAIRE FOR PEIU!ORMERS ~~: H~ fv

~q - ·73 11,.. - .. .-Al,.. P ,6a.i.w 1. Have you performed here before?{"_;t);(}!J(~~~jAA-) 19'71 1 'AJ1yJa...1~~~{,o/d.#OJ~~af,,l TTr/ 2. What is the highest national & international award you have (!) 813 ~~ ~ ~ ~,!~ '3AJ,;{ fh~ /IJA In~)

3. Place of birth? Date of birth? ~------You presently live? ------~ 4. Married to? ------Children?------

5. Education?

6. What performance do you feel brought you the recognition to launch your career? ~~ ;,,.,,.._ /().

. . Guest list for the Concert and Reception hosted by the President and Mrs. Ford to celebrate the American Revolution Bicentennial on Tuesday, July 20, 1976 at nine o'clock, The White House

H. E. The Ambassador of Nicaragua & Mrs. Sevilla-Sacasa H. E. The Ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics & Mrs. Dobrynin H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic of Ivory Coast & :W.:rs. Ahoua. H. E. Melih Esenbel, Ambassador of the Republic of Turkey H. E. The Ambassador of Pfghanistan & .Nlrs. Malikyar H. E. The Ambassador of Mauritius & Mrs. Balancy H. E. The Ambassador of Lebanon & Mrs. Kabbani H. E. The Ambassador of the Somali Democratic Republic & Mrs. Addou H. E. The Chinese Ambassador & Mrs. Shen H. E. The Ambassador of the Polish People's Republic & Mrs. Trampczynski H. E. The Ambassador of France & Mrs. Kosciusko-Morizet H. E. The Ambassador of the State of Qatar & Mrs. Al-Mana H. E. The Ambassador of Finland & Mrs. Tuominen H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic of Upper Volta & Mrs. Yaguibou H. E. The Ambassador of New Zealand & Mrs. White H. E. The Ambassador of Sierra Leone & Mrs. Palmer H. E. The Ambassador of the United Republic of Tanzania & Mrs. Bomani H. E. Ardeshir Zahedi, Ambassador of Iran H. E. The Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Germany & Mrs. von Staden H. E. Triloki Nath Kaul, Ambassador of India H. E. The Ambassador of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan & Mrs. Salah H. E. The Ambassador of Trinidad & Tobago & Mrs. Mcintyre : H. E. The Ambassador of the Kingdom of Swaziland & Mrs. Simelane H. E. The Ambassador of Norway & Mrs. Sommerfelt H. E. The Ambassador of El Salvador & Mrs. Bertrand Galindo H. E. The Ambassador of Pakistan & Begum Yaqub-Khan H. E. The Ambassador of Cyprus & Mrs. Dimitriou H. E. The Ambassador of the Sultanate of Oman & Mrs. Macki H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic of Chad & Mrs. Alingue H. E. The Ambassador of Guinea & Mrs. Bah H. E. The Ambassador of Venezuela & Mrs. Burelli H. E. Jaime Alba, Ambassador of Spain H. E. The Ambassador of the Syrian Arab Republic & lv1rs. Kabbani H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic of Indonesia & Mrs. Nurjadin H. E. The Ambassador of Niger & Mrs. Salifou H. E. The Ambassador of Belgium & Mrs. Van Cauwenberg H. E. Saeed Ahmad Ghobash, Ambassador of the Ubited Arab Emirates H. E. The Ambassador of Honduras & Mrs. Lazarus H. E. The Ambassador of Grenada & Mr. Mcintyre H. E. The Ambassador of the Dominican Republic & Mrs. de Vicioso H. E, Jose C. Cardenas, Ambassador of Ecuador Guest: Miss Maria Cardenas H. E. The Ambassador of Haiti & l!.irs. Salomon H. E. Manuel Trucco, Ambassador of Chile H. E. The Ambassador of the State of Kuwait & Mrs. Jaffar H. E. The Ambassador of Italy & Mrs. Gaja H. E. The Ambassador of the Kingdom of Lesotho & Mrs. Mashologu H. E. The Ambassador of South Africa & Mrs. Botha .....,, H. E. The Ambassador of the Socialist Republic of the Union of Burma & Mrs. Tin Lat H. E. The Ambassador of the People's Republic of Bangladesh & Mrs. Siddiqi H. E. The Ambassador of Jamaica & Mrs. Rattray H. E. The Ambassador of Guyana & Mrs. Mann H. E. The Ambassador of Nigeria & Mrs. Sanu H. E. The Malawi Ambassador & Mrs. Muwamba - 2 - 7 /20/76

H. E. The Ambassador of Saudi Arabia & Mrs. Alireza H. E. Dimce Belovski, Ambassador of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia H. E. The Ambassador of Nepal & Mrs. Khatri H. E. The Ambassador of Papua New Guinea & Mrs. Matane H. E. The Ambassador of the People's Republic of Benin & Mrs. Boya H. E. The Ambassador of Thailand & Mrs. Pachariyangkun H. E. The Ambassador of Barbados & Mrs. King H. E. The Ambassador of the Central African Republic & Mrs. Maidou H. E. The Ambassador of Peru & Mrs. Garcia-Bedoya H. E. Otto R. Borch, Ambassador of Denmark H. E. The Ambassador of Switzerland & Mrs. Probst H. E. The Ambassador of Japan & Mrs. Togo H. ~· The Ambassador of Australia & Mrs. Parkinson H. E. The Ambassador of Bolivia & Mrs. Crespo H. E. Yahya M. Al-Mutawakil, Ambass.ador of the Yemen Arab Republic H. E. The Ambassador of Guatemala & Mrs. Maldonado H. E. The Ambassador of Malaysia & Mrs. Zain Azraai H. E. The Brazilian Ambassador & Mrs. Pinheiro H. E. The Ambassador of the Islamic Republic of Mauritania & Mrs. Kochman H. E. The Ambassador of the Socialist Republic of Romania & Mrs. Nicolae H. E. The Ambassador of Iceland & Mrs. Andersen H. E. The Ambassador of the._.Argentine Republic & Mrs. Musich H. E. Francis A. W. Dennis, Ambassador of the Republic of Liberia The Charge d'Affaires of Latvia & Mrs. Dinbergs Mr. S. M. Nsubuga, Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Republic of Uganda The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Democratic & Popular Republic of Algeria & Mrs. Maadini The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Ethiopia & Mrs. Mekbib The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Republic of Cameroon & Mrs. Quan The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Libyan Arab Republic & Mrs. Gashut The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Madagascar & Mrs. Randrianasolo The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Republic of Burundi & Mrs. Sambira The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Kenya & Mrs. Mungai Mr. Somphong Vanitsaveth, Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Lao People's Democratic Republic The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Panama & Mrs. Bilonick-Paredes The Charge d 1Affaires a. i. of the Republic of Botswana & Mrs. Modisi The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Legation of Lithuania & Mrs. Backis The Honorable Mostafa Rateb Abdel-Wahab, Charge d'Affaires of the Arab Republic of Egypt The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Republic of Rwanda & Mrs. Gatwa The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the Netherlands & Mrs. Tydeman The Honorable Mustapha El Kasri, Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Morocco The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Tunisia & Mrs. Ardhaoui The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the People's Republic of Bulgaria & Mrs. Himmirsky The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Canada & Mrs. McKinney The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of the German Democratic Republic & Mrs. Elm The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Costa Rica & Mrs. Sotela The Charge d'Affaires a, i. of Mali & Mrs. Diaw The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Greece & Mrs. Coundouriotis The Honorable James P. H. Preuschen, Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Austria Mr. Ulf Dinkelspiel, Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Sweden The Charge d'Affaires a. i. of Korea & Mrs. Koo The Honorable Juan Alberto Llanes, Minister, Embassy of Paraguay, & Mrs. Llanes The Honorable Hanan Bar-on, Minister, Embassy of Israel, and Mrs. Bar-on Sir John Moreton, Minister, British Embassy, and Lady Mo.reton - 3- 7 /20/76

The Honorable Vincent Buzek, Minister, Embassy of the Czechosl~vak Socialist Republic, and Mrs. Buzek Dr. Karoly Kovacs, Counselor, Embassy of the Hungarian People's Republic, and Mrs. Kovacs His Excellency The Ambassador of Mexico to the Organization of American States & Mrs. de la Colina His Excellency The Ambassador of the Dominican Republic to the Organization of American States & Mrs. de Pena His Excellency Dr. Galo Leoro, Ambassador of Ecuador to the Organization of American States The Alternate Representative of Brazil to the Organization of American States & Mrs. de Ulyssea Mrs. Jorge Luis Zelaya Wife of the Assistant Secretary General of the Organization of American States Guest: Mr. Jorge Arturo Zelaya The Honorable Manuel E. Ramirez Chief of Protocol of the Organization of American States

Mr. Alexander Akalovsky Bicentennial Coordinator for Management, Dept. of State The Honorable".Alfred L. Atherton and Mrs. Atherton Assistant Secretary of State for Near East & South Asia Affairs Mr. and Mrs. William R. Barton Foreign Dignitary Protection Division, U. S. Secret Service The Chief of Protocol &: Mr. Black Mr. and Mrs. William L. Blue Assistant Administrator for International Affairs, American Revolution Bicentennial .Administration Miss Mary E. Brownell Staff, National Security Council The Honorable Philip W. Buchen and Mrs. Buchen Counsel to the President The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Butz The Governor of New Jersey and Mrs. Byrne The Honorable James M. Cannon Assistant to the President for Domestic Affairs The Honorable Richard B. Cheney and Mrs. Cheney Assistant to the President Mr. and Mrs. A. Denis Clift Senior Staff Member, National Security Council Mrs. Jeanne W. Davis Staff Secretary, National Security Council The Honorable Frederick B. Dent and Mrs. Dent Special Representative for Trade Negotiations Miss Carole J. Farrar Staff, National Security Council

The Honorable Max L. Friedersdorf and Mrs. Friedersdorf Assistant to the President for Legislative Affairs The Honorable Joseph A. Greenwald and Mrs. Greenwald Assistant Secretary of State for Economic Affairs The Honorable Philip C. Habib and Mrs. Habib Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs The Honorable Arthur A. Hartman Assistant Secretary of State for European Affairs The Honorable Robert T. Hartmann and Mrs. Hartmann Counsellor to the President Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harrison Staff, National ,'3ecurity Council The Honorable Arthur W. Hummel, Jr. and Mrs. Hummel Assistant Secretary of State for East }.. sian & Pacific Affairs - 4 - 7 /20/76

The Honorable William G. Hyland and Mrs. Hyland Deputy Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs The Secretary of State and ?v'lrs. Kissinger The Honorable Samuel W. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis P ssistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs The Governor of Maine &: Mrs. Longley The Honorable William S. Mailliard and Mrs. Mailliard U. S. Ambassador to the Organization of American States The Governor of Maryland and Mrs. Mandel The Honorable John O. Marsh, Jr. and Mrs. Marsh Counsellor to the President The Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and Mrs. Mathews The Honorable Jean McKee Deputy Administrator, American Revolution Bicentennial Administration The Honorable Robert H. Michel, House of Representatives, and Mrs. Michel (Illinois) Mr. m.d Mrs. Milton E. Mitler Deputy Special Assistant, The White House The Honorable Ronald H. Nessen and Mrs. Nessen Press Secretary to the President Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Oakley Senior Staff Member, National Security Council The Governor of Ohio and Mrs. Rhodes The Honorable Stuart Rockwell and Mrs. Rockwell Deputy Chief of Protocol The Honorable William D. Rogers and Mrs. Rogers Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs The Secretary of Defense and Mrs. Rumsfeld The Governor of American Samoa & Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scheman Assistant Secretary of the Organization of American States for Administration The Honorable Brent Scowcroft and Mrs. Scowcroft Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs The Honorable L. William Seidman and Mrs. Seidman Assistant to the President for Economic Affairs The Honorable Harry W. Shlaudeman and Mrs. Shlaudeman Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs The Honorable Helmut Sonnenfeldt and Mrs. Sonnenfeldt Counselor, Department of State The Honorable W. J. Usery, Jr. Secretary of Labor The Honorable John W. Warner Administrator, American Revolution Bicentennial Administration Guest~ Miss Elizabeth Taylor