The original documents are located in Box 29, folder “10/31/76 - New York, Pennsylvania” 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 Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.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. Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to these materials.
Digitized from Box 29 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
MRS. FORD'S SCHEDULE IN NEW YORK CITY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31
12:30 P.M. - Arrive at Marine Air Terminal and met by Attorney General Louie Lefkowitz.
Staff Car #1 - Schumacker, Weidenfeld, Prembka. Staff Car #2 - Harrell, Stahl, Matson.
12:40 P.M. - Depart for Rattner's, 138 Delancey Street.
1:05 P.M. - Arrive Rattner's for pastry, accompanied by Attorney General Lefkowitz and met by owner Harold Harmatz and sons Fred and Robert.
1:35 P.M. - Board cars for Orchard and Delancey Streets.
1:40 P.M. - Arrive Orchard and Delancey Streets market area for walking tour,. accompanied by Attorney General Lefkowitz.
2:15 P.M. - Board cars for New York Board of Rabbis, 10 East 73rd Street.
2:35 P.M. - Arrive Board of Rabbis for dropby Executive Committee meeting met by Rabbi Kahn, President of New York Board of Rabbis; Rabbi Gordon, Milton Hoffman and George Klein.
2:50 P.M. - Board cars for WABC-TV studios, 67th and Columbus Streets.
2:55 P.M. - Arrive WABC studios. Proceed to assigned rooms.
3:10 P.M. - President arrives WABC studios.
(5:30 P.M. - Taping of Presidential show. 6:30 P.M. - Rerun of taping. 7:05 P.M. - President departs WABC for Nassau County. 7:10 P.M. - Mrs. Ford departs WABC for Waldorf Astoria, 49th and Lexington. 7: 30 P.M. - Arrives Waldorf for overnight.)
SD/bac
MEMORANDUM OF CALL
D YOU WERE CALLED BY- D YOU WERE VISITED BY- dfco,..,.w
D PLEASE CALL--. ~gID'~~· ------0 WILL CAU AGAIN D IS WAITING TO SEE YOU D RETURNED YOUR CALL D WISHES AN APPOINTMENT iiW
:,l ·..TU c,- 7 ooO So;)_ 9 I (; A-1'11
RE EIVED 8 ~ l??tw' SfANDARD FORll 63 ...-1.__.1-1 -U-108 REVISED AUGUST 1967 ~- GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6 MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASRIMGTOM October 29, 1976
MEMO FOR MARTI
FROM: SALLY
The following media people will be travelling with Mrs. Fordi
D.c, to point of joining Preeident
Y£. Bill Matney, correepondent Murray Alvey George Gerlach Branci11 Peter
R.Y,C. to Barriaburq, Pa. ORLY
£!§. Sam Chu-lin, correepondent Herbert Swartz George Guerin
THANKS.
I
. . TO:
D WILL CALL AGAIN D IS WAITING TO SEE YOU D WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
RECEIVED BY TIME .. ~ : 3 0 STANDARD FORM 63 OP'O 1111611-•48-1 63-1 8 REVISED AUGUST 1967 GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6
. . --
., THE W HITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Sunday, October 31,1976 . /3'6 J!1~ 11:00 am Depart White House for An · ~ Base to fly to Ne City where you )I : ~S" ~F--~ will drive to lower East Side to stop by Rat~r' Delicatessen to sample pastries ,, \/) G.. and greet patrons. You'll then drive three blocks f >:~~ (/'O.. ~~ to the Orchard Street Shopping District to 8. ~ do a short walking tour greeting shoppers ~-- ..Ao· in the stree_ts. Louis Lefk~witz, Attorney -,,_ General of New York or Telly SaValas will accompany you.
2:00 pm You will join the President at WABC Television f6r the taping- of :the New -York PFc- 30 .minute- special which is scheduled for 5:30 pm • . Following the taping, you will bid farewell to the President and proceed independently to the Waldorf Astoria for the night.
NOTE: Still to be scheduled is Milton Hoffman's Council of Rabbi's Dropby.
Monday, Noyefuber 1,1976
~r Depart the Waldorf Astoria for LaGuardia to fly /I: ~S/\11.u-. to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania to attend a :. Rotary luncheon honoring you as a Paul Harris Fellow. J>:t f~~ Following the luncheon you will return to the ~ airport for a send off rally as you depart for A..· Detroit to join the President for a rally in ;;.. ) 10 AJ- Livonia. You will travel on Air Force One with I ,._,. the President to Grand Rapids arriving at 7:05 pm in -"· _·~ for the hometown rally. The final schedule is j)~ µ~ not yet determin f9 ~o Dp=t Af~t l)o~ &.~\d.s
. . P~· 2. rz. . ""Jss. 30 0-.; n '1 0 l - -
+ I t I t i I
~ -1.r- r-~9~'* tm_ ----...
-- -~.,
. . +
1
. . * If asked Mrs. Ford's Schedule October 31-November 1
Sunday, October 31
11:35 AM Depart AAFB
12:30 PM Arrive LaGuardia Airport *Butler Marine Terminal
Mrs. Ford and New York Attorney General Louis Lefkowitz will go to Ratner's Delicatessen (138 Delancy Street) . They will then proceed on to Orchard Street and Delancy Street for walk thru tour of neighborhood.
2: 30 PM Mrs. Ford will stop by briefly at a meeting of the Executive Committee of the N.Y. Board of Rabbis.
RON *at Waldorf
Monday, November 1
12 :20 PM Arrive Harrisburg Capital City Airport, Harrisburg, Pa.
12:40 PM Arrive Holiday Inn-Town to attend Rotary Club Luncheon
Mrs. Ford will be named "Paul Harris Award Fellow" on behalf of the 38 Rotary clubs of Rotary District 739. This is the highest honor the Rotary International can bestow upon a person. According to Paul c. Dunkelberger of the Rotary, "Mrs. Ford is being honored because of the fine example she is setting for the women of this country. For her intellection, honesty, integrity, charm, character and fine example as our first lady."
1: 30 PM Depart Holiday Inn-Town
1:55 PM Arrive Harrisburg Capital City Airport for PFC Rally
2:15 PM Depart Harrisburg enroute Michigan
Credentialling closes TODAY at 5PM for both stops N.Y.--Kermit Hill, 212-486-8013 Pa.--Bill Dananberg, 717-232-9947 , 3VSa--~~ ~fho.U.-w~'-1?1~ (.. /:S ¥"~ ~.R. c, 'f:.- J-~ G.R .
. . THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
~S.-0 ~e,.O~od ~ k ' ~ l'ow c:tA+; dU.. ~ ~· ~-~-~ ~~P~ .
., New York Board of Rabbis, Sunday, October 31, 1976
The President is Rabbi Cahn. Other people to note are Rabbi Gordon and George Kline. Mr. Kline is
Max Fischer's deputy in working to secure Jewish support for the President. Kline is very civic-minded and president of Barton Candy Company in New York city.
Domestic Council suggests the following conversational points:
The President's strong support of Israel and of Soviet Jews.
His experience as world leader and as President .. ~.
The job he is doing as president.
Patti will have more names in New York City.
-0-
25 CARTER/MONDALE CAMPAIGN
...,...... .... ~· .. .. _ : \ ·- ...... Boston Herald American, (10/13/76) 600 I LEEDY LEEDY, JAMES KAYLOR R to John Alfred Al...... S.r Lepat; c. Nancy Loa. Educ: K1rtlaD4 mp Sch Ohio State Sen. grad, 37. Polit. I& GoTt. Pos: Mem, Lake Co. Young Rep, 32-39; record11 b. Shreve, Ohio, 10/3/H; a. Lero1 Virgil LeeciJ and Mar, Kaylor L; m. secy, Lake Co. Rep. Women, 52-55, pres, 58-el>; corrffllClllCl1ag secy, Oh 9/3/48 to Juanita Jean Ka.ndel; c. Dougl.u, Diane, Jana and James. Educ: Fedn. Rep. Women, 52-58, recordiilc secy, 88-70, first v.pl'ff, 71-; mem Muskingum Col, 3 1eara; Ohio Nortll. Univ, LL.B, 49; Mace Club; Sigma Lake Co. Bd. Elec, 56-; chmn, Lake Co. Rep. Party, 66-; adY. to Lake C< Delta Phl. Polit. & GoTt. Poa: Proeecuting attorne1, 52-66; Ohio State Sen, TAR&, 87- Mem: Ohio Am.. Elec. Off; DAR; Mamie Elaeehawer Rep. Cl11 66- Bu•. I& Prof. Po•: Atlorney-at-law, 50- Mil. Sen: Entered aa Sgt, Nat. Fedn.. Rep. Wom-. Rel: Baptist. Mailing Add: 4945 Waldaiaere Av• Army, 43, releaMd u Sgt, 46, after aerv. in 75th Inf. Div, ETO, World War WWougbb)', Ohio 44094. n, 44-46; three battle atan. Mem: Wa:yne Co. Bar Aan.(pres, 83); Am. Legion; VFW; Muon (32•); Sbrtne; Farm Bur; Issac Wala Lea(pae. CMt LEGGE'IT, CARROLL BARDEN atanding Young Man of the Year, 57. Rel: Proteatant. Legal Re•: Spenaler b. Wlndaor, N.C, 9/3/41; a. Turner Ca.rt.r Leaett. Sr. and Ruby Inez Bldg, Wooster, Ohio 44i91. Malll.Dg Add: 1500 Cbriatma9 Run Bhd, WOOllter, Hardell L; single. E WASH!NGTO' October 22 , 1976 MEMORANDUM RE : Mrs. Ford's Acceptance of the Paul Harris Fellow Award ih Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Monday, · November 1, 1976 FROM: Sus.an Porter fJ • Attached is the file of Mrs. Ford's designation as a Paul Harris Fellow, the highest honor that The Rotary Foundation bestows on individuals. It is named for Paul Harris, the founder of Rotary ~nternational . Gerald Keeler's letter in the file g i ves a good summary of the background. Mrs . Ford will accept this honor in person on Monday, November 1st, in Harrisburg, P~pnsylvania . I Thank you. I. . l .. to~, ~{. .. 't/L ~(~ . ~fc r ;"" ~~~ "'-'~ f'\..v"' .. tu~~"-~ f....J:J'. CL :T. ~~ .-..~ s- ~ . . .. " ,1),41./~ C. pultlRE~lJE£.GE£ 1>~.sr,e/cT .:;cc- 739 Jeor~y 'H¢, d) 7/ 7/;J 73 - 9.31'/ A) 717/:J 7 3 - P3SC. J , ~ ..,_ ! (_.. ! :t.. '1"• h• ...... / C> ) " t • ••. ,.. Pat: Nancy Kennedy called from Ma-?'. Friedersdorf' s office to see what happened on the request to reconsider Mrs:.f Ford accepting some award from the -K1if;r~~tClub in Harrisburg. I vaguely remember your mentioning it, but don't know what happened. Could you call her? x2230 ju lie .. . . ~ . . .\____j . . . . . ~ ,/('~~ µ,,!_) 7/ ~..::2 3 .:l - ;'",:/' / 7 A) 7t' 7/9 .3 - 7/'// . . ·. ·11·~·,.;:, .. ...;, .. ~ ' . ..(' . : o;o • • .:.. \ . ., . ;P/J. Pre #/J~bSBv.e, /n/J£r/A/ M4/l?#l/,effEit! 7/7/.:23 ,;J. - 99 y 7 {L;/LL A:EA/~~£~ ot/S/ F.:l.S- /9,tJ ~ -2/:Z. ·. ,... . . rH: "'HITE HOU , r. WASHl"IGTO'\I September 16, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: SUSAN PORTER FROM: MAX FRIEDERSDORF II'' , SUBJECT: Rotary Award I Congressman Edwin Eshleman (R-PA) has called to. appeal the turn down to Mark Tice, Rotary International, to present Mrs. Ford with a Paul Harris Fellow award. Mr . Eshelman says it would only take 5 minutes of the First Lady's time, and would be publicized in the "Rotarian" which is read nation-wide by thousands of their membership. Says the President accepted this award in the past and is also an honorary member of the Rotary. Eshleman feels this would be politically a good event for the First Lady to devote 5 m~nutes to. Any guidance? cc: Charlie Leppert , I j ";:> THE WHITE HO SE WASHINGTON SeptembeA 15, 1976 To: We weAe i_n .t.h.e pAoCeAA of ack.nowl.e~ff .t.h.e pm, medal.1.i.on and cvdi..f.icaie f Aom .t..h.e R.o±GA.iarw wh.en .t..h.J.A l.ateA.t.. l.e.Ltvz. dai.ed Sep.t.. 9 CVZAi._ved. PeA Tom lflc{off 1A AUffffeA.i..i_on, we aJZ.e ioll.WaAdi..ng .th.e CQmpl.e:le . 1 pack.affe .to ffOU ioA ffOUA expeAi. h.an~. Th.ankA, SU- I • ' ' J • - CJ } . . \ I! ------____..,., __ . ___._ ------·--- - DUNKELBERGER, Mr. Paul C . A WARDS: {certificate}FL Governor District 739 A certificate naming Rotary International Mrs. Ford, 11A Paul 1510 Miller Street Harris Fellow11 ! con Lebanon, Penn. 17042 tained in blue leather folder. JEWELRY: (Necklace/pin) A bronze 11 Paul Harris F ellow' . medallion on a heavy gold chain & a round gold trPaul Harris Fellow" pin with blue enamel trim. Rectd in Gift Unit-8/30/76 REC'D:s/28/76 BY: Insured Mail ACK'D: Ltrs. (8/24/76} & (5/28/76) #746296 DISPOSITION: DATE: 9 / l 0 /76 l jah j ------~ ------___ :::~ --~:- - r I' " .. ROTARY INTER NATI ONAL fel'l'ice A/Jove Self - lie Prof'/s Hos/ {{)/,o Serves &st MAR K H. TICE GOV. DISTRICT 739, R. I. Sept.ember 9, 1976 1958 - 1959 504 MAPLE STREET ANNVILLE, PA. 17003 Hrs. Gerald R. Ford The White House Wa shington, D.C. 20000 Dear Mrs . Ford: As a past officer of Rotary International, I was made aware of your letter acknowledging receipt of the Paul Harris Fellow Award which was given to you by District #7J9. I was very disturbed by the fact that you felt that you were not able to give approximately fifteen minutes of your time to personally accept this award from the District Governor and other representatives from District #739· I know that President Ford is an honorary member of the Rotary Club of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and is also a Paul Harris Fe11ow. Because of this, I felt that you would be aware of the broad influence that Rotarians have throughout the country and the tremendous concern that they have for the welfare of their fellow n. Also, as a life-long Republican I was very concerned with the fact that you would pass up an opportunity for national recognition and publicity with regard to this award which I am sure would have had a tremendous impact and influence on the several hundred thousand Rotarians which are members of clubs throughout the United States. Most of these men are, I believe, members of the Republican party. They are a11 business or professional men and are, in most cases, very much in favor of the policies and actions of' President Ford during the years of his serving as President. I know that a little time on your part to accept persona11y this f ellowship would have helped the cause of' President Ford tremen dously throughout the country. If it is at all possible, I would certain1y urge that you reconsider and accept this award personally so that proper recognition can be given to you and also provide / •"' -. s ome help for the re-election of President Ford. /, .t ~ t is not the policy of Rotary International to bring politics \ ""'l o Rotary. However, I feel that the future of our country "---- /depends so much on retaining President Ford in the office of President and also electing men to Congress who will support the principles of President Ford, that your personal acceptance would be time very well spent, and at no cost to anyone • . . / / ~>ep tember 9, 1976 :Mrs. Gerald R. Ford The White House Washington, D.C. 20000 Page Two Please give this matter your consideration. Very truly yours, /' . . ~ Old:ct M~k H. Tice , ·P.D.G. Di's...trict #739, R.I. :r.mT : j es .. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL .fel'llice A/Jove Se// - lie Prolt.J .)fosl t/J!to Jel'l/eS &st PAUL C. DUNKELBERGER, GOVERNOR DISTRICT 739 1510 Miller Street Lebanon, Pennsylvania 17042 Telephone: Home 273-8356 Office 273-9391 August 24, Z9'16 Mrs. Betty Ford The fihite House Z600 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, D. C. 20500 Dear Mrs . Ford: It has been a distinct pleasure and privilege for the Rotarians of District 739 to lesignate you as a Paul, Harris Felloo. fie are indeed sorry we could not present the (lh)ard to you personally but understand your busy schedule. Enclosed is you:!' Paul Harris pin, medaUion, and cer-r;-"ficate. Accept it with our sincere congratulations. We knoo of no one more deserving of this honor. We hope you will ~ear the pin occa sionaUy, and by so doing you will honor Rotary International and in particular Distriet 739. Thank you for you:!' recent letter of appreciation and for the autographed copy of your photograph. OUT' best wishes for continued health, happiness, and sucaess are with you and The President. Very sincerely you s, PCD/as THE R O T ARY FOUNDATION OF ROTA RY INTE RNATIONAL 160 0 RI DGE AVEN UE EVANSTON, ILL. 60201, U.S.A . 28 May, 1976 Mrs. Gerald R. Ford The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Mrs. Ford: The Rotary Foundation is deeply appreciative of a generous gi~ made in your honor by the Rotarians in Pennsylvania' s District 739, thereby designating you as a PAUL HARRIS FELLOW. This is the highest honor that The Rotary Foundation bestows on individuals and it is named for Paul P. Harris, the founder of Rotary International. The objective of the Foundation is to further international understanding among peoples of the world through programs that have sent thousandp of young men and women to countries other than their own to study and to act as ambassadors of good will. It is particularly appropriate that you, who have contributed significantly to this goal and expressed faith and confidence in the youth of the world, should be recognized in this way • .. .Pti °t)ehal,.f of the trustees of The Rotary Foundation, please accept my congratulations and best wishes. s 1L£'. ~ Gerald c. Keeler Assistant Secretary .. Please return to: A. Douglas Smith The Rottlr"'J Foundation of Rof·,,ry Interne.ti.onal 1600 Ridge Avenue Evan~ton, Illinois 60201 U.S. A. Wle.?n this award has b~en presented, please return this -form to us . PAUL HARRIS FELLOW ------.~ f2-. /3-V I .,/;J~ '/ /f ! Auer.LU 13, 1976 f I• • i Vl'.a.11. Mir.. VunkelbettgVL, How dee.ply .t.ou.c.he.d l <-1.m .tc .tea-ui .tha..t :the. Ro~'UJ Zn:tWUl:t.lona.t V.i.Wz.ic;t. 739 ht Pemuylvtm.ia. ha6 n.wr.e.d me. ~ a:t-'i'au..t ~ Ff.il.ow and c.ontlt.ibu.ted ht my name. ~ :tJ~ Roi:a.lr.y foundaUon Sc.holaJ&l.ki.p FWtd! A.Uliough 1 am waabte. .to pvr.Aonttllg ae.c.tpt .the ceJLt.lfri.cate. and me.datU.on, I am de.e.pt.y g.ta..te6ut 6oJt .the.. ~ ~"' 06 (/Li..uui.Ahip and c.on&Uf.ence. :thtty Jteplte.6e.n.t. Tki..6 ~onai. :t)Libate, .U upe.c4,al.l.y meaning6al hJ me. be.c.au.6e. 06 my l.ong-lte.ld a.dm.i.Jr.a;tion &oil. RoU!ty ln:te/UU1:t:i.Dr.ttl' A pJtOud hl6.tc1iq o~ clv.ic. c.ontJr..ibu.t.<.on and aeh..le.vemvit. OU!t. U,teng.th a.6 a oo:t.lon t~.lth a.pp.U.ei.a.tlon and WCVtmu.t .1r.e9aJull,, Sinc.eltd.y, +- ;;.~. Paul C. Vwr.kdbeJtgeJt GoveJiMJt. o 6 Vl.JJJUc:t. 13!2 ~ Ro.talty I ntwuz.tionatj/w 1510 MlUeJc. SV..e.e;t. , Le.banon, PenMylva.n.ia 17042 SP/ph ..,... ~ ENCLOSE AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO PER BF NOTE RECEl~'ED .< ~0 / ~v ,, AUG 16 1976 Uoc1AL FILES July 13, 1976 Dear Mrs. Ford, The Rotary Club of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, has designated you as a Paul Harris Fellow. This is the highest Rotary International honor which can be bestowed and is bestowed only on persons whom t hey feel have distinguished . I themselves by devoting their lives to the service of others. This designation means that they have contributed $1,000 to the Rotary Foundation Scholarship in your name. They would like to make a presentation of a certificate and medallion to you and would be willing to come to Washington. Because this is a local chapter, although it would be a lovely thing, my suggestion would be not to have a personal presentation. You could send a nice and special let~~.F stating your appreciatIOn which they can read and/or publish andt:hen it would not have to be something that would have to be worked into the · ~· schedule. . ~ ~. ,...... ,_~, v Photo with delegation from --- Lebanon, Pennsylvania "><;,. Warm letter accepting designation Thank you. j I- C,/ I . . FROM THE WHITE HOUSE t WASHINGTON, D.C. r ..t Wt. Paul. C. Vu.n.k.e.lbeJLgeJL GoveJtnoJt 06 Vi.J.iWct 739 Ro:ta.tuJ I n:teJLn.ati..O nal. 151 O M-i.lleJt S.:tJr.e.e:t Le.ban.on, Pe.nYlAylva.nia 17 04Z ~. June $$ l97C . ,::::oRA..~ux ro: Si~ILA l'J1~I!iE:-JFtn.D PATTI ~'.r'SO:J May :r have your cam:ents on :::rs. Ford• s acccptinq her cesiqna.tion as a Paul Barris Fellow in _perSori? / • ROTARY I 'TERNATIONAL fe/'llke Above J;/( - lie .Prohs .)fosl ({Jho Jen~;r &st ------PAUL C. DUNKELBERGER, GOVERNOR DISTRICT 739 1510M lk,rStreet -.c__ ennsv•vania 1704~ Telephom1; i'lolii& l 73=83 6 Office 27~391 ( 71?) l1aJ 26, l976 Mrs. Susan Porter Personal Secretary to Mrs . Gerald R. Ford The White House Z600 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington, D. C. 20500 Dear Mrs. Porter: This· letter is written in behalf of all the Rotarians i n District 739 of Rotary .International. Our district is Zoaated in South Central Pennsylvania where The President and Mrs . Ford have many friends and supporters. Distriat 739 encompasses seven ~a:rge 0 count"' "D incZvding the citi-es of Harrisburg.J Lanaaster.J York, Lebanon, Hersh , Gettysburg, and Carlisle. The Rotarians here are particularly pZeased with the fine ex ample Mrs . Ford is setting for the women of this country. Indeed, we are exceptionally proud to have her as Our First Lady of the Land, beaause she is intellectually honest and a person of unusual integri , charm, and character of whom the whole nation can be justly proud. AcaordingZy, the Rotarians and Rotary-Anns of Rotary District 739 , ,tJouZd Zike to show their appreaiation b;; nami~ fl"'. • Pq_rJ_a PouLJf91,1"i3 Fellow. Th.i s ·-ts the highe.::t honor Rotary IntcY'nO t ionaZ can bestow upon : ; are;son. and it is besto:~·ed only upon persons who have distinguished ..j themselvis by devot'f.,ng their lives to the service of others. We know that The President is an honorary member of the Grand Rapids Rotary C"lub and that he has been named a Paul Harris FeUow. We fee"l that Mrs. Ford is also very deserving of this honor and have deaided to so honor her . ..--- Therefore, we have contributed one thousand dollars to The Rotary Foundation----- Sa]Jgk_a-rE.Zdo J:;urUl Ui Mrs. Fa;ara tvJr~?R:. ------_ _.. .. ., f... -- Wi... :~' ...11 {.-: .. - It. • i '\ • .,·.... P;rad, ,...,_, v/ 1 -; inform r ho1J she pre.· L', • ~ to ,1pp ,.., o ... the oerti; · e::ii-E3 and when q.n Jhl".?re we can make t~e pP:..:dentation.. ~le preftJ.f' to ['.l'e~en:. the aer, · _ --·· 3 and med.allion trJ Mra. Forod tn ve.t>son 1;rt h,-n• comnr..7.- ~n: We can do~ -th.:;:-- ~ *h~ n, ,111J6"¥J t~ tif Ste._ be Cow-;.,.un•s whi ah wt tt be he ta in late June · He·~3heu, Penns: ~1.-;;,nia, whi.::h is within our distriot, or_ a small co . ingency i3 i::~· 7.J".~ to ~&me ta Washi;:.gton " this purpos€'. ~le would r · - to make th,, .~·:· 'n.,-:;;.t·. on -i;-: ,11_.mE3 or eo.r ,i ,/uZ1.•. AZ'l c; June 'Z.s sa--:. · · ,/.l'WL'Y except 1.. ·"" , .;- of ti'l.e t-;5 wh·!. CJJ1 i.s' tr:c ~eek of the Rota1 ~ . >nu..tion.o).. <'c, 'Jer. · n.. Also, in ·aiZ l~keZihocti, a p · '?- ture wiU h ken for pubt:c>rit in Th_e Rota.Pian mtzgazine which goes 'to thouso.na, • · Rota.Pian.; iri <. countries of th:.. worild. 1 I I • .. ' l.'. 1a.i t your !'e.::p"' r .: • .. ) :. ? s ~ mat l;ers so that we~ can proceed accorodin:-; '· • ~ ~' / ,,., !#. I "'21-(~ 'd_ (__/ . .' ''t(11!& ~ ~;f v P. , C. Dl 1XELBEROER :'l District.Governor \ PCD/as ~) _./ .. ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 739 District Governor Public Relations Chairman Victor B. Hann William 0. Kuntz, Jr. P.O. Box 66 1618 Elm Street Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Lebanon, PA 17042 (717) 766-5954 Home: (717} 274-2322 Business: (717)273-9391 NEHS RELEASE 29 October 1976 For Release:l:OO P.M. 1 November 1976 BETTY FORD RECEIVES PAUL HARRIS FELLOM AWARD Mrs. Betty Ford, wife of President Gerald R. Ford, was named a Paul Harris Fellow, the highest honor Rotary International can bestow. on behalf of Rotary District 739 at today's luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of Harrisburg held in the ballroom of the Holiday Inn Town. B. Anton Hess, President of the Rotary Club of Harrisburg, presided at the meeting which was attended by over 400 Rotarians from South Central Pennsylvania. Hess welcomed Mrs. Ford to the Rotary Club of Harrisburg and introduced Harold A. Swenson, Mayor of Harrisburg, who welcomed her to the city. Rotary District 739 Governor Victor B. Hann of Mechanicsburg welcomed Mrs. Ford to District 739 and reviewed the background and the purpose of this meeting. Past District Governor Harold Dunkelberger of Gettysburg delivered a speech entitled 11 What is the Rotary Foundation and a Paul Harris Fellow?" Past District Governor Paul C. Dunkelberger of Lebanon, a Paul Harris Fellow and District Governor, when the decision to honor Mrs. Ford was made, presented the Paul Harris Fellow award which consists of a certificate, a gold medallion on a chain and a brooch. In his remarks, Dunkelberger explained, 11 Mrs. Ford is being honored because of the fine example she is setting for the women of this country; for her intellectual honesty, integrity, charm, character 11 ,~ and fine examp 1e as our First Lady. t:~ ' ' ;;~;' In her response, Mrs. Ford thanked the Rotarians for their warm welco\pe \. and the honor of being named a Paul Harris Fellow. She further remarked that'·-,,"-· · "our strength as a nation depends upon the willingness of the people to give (more) (ADD 1 - Betty Ford) generously of themselves for the welfare and enrichment of others. 11 Fo 11 owing Mrs. Ford 1 s remarks, a bouquet of fl owe rs was presented to her by the host club. Mrs. Ford then left for the Capital City Airport and enplaned for her flight to Grand Rapids, Michigan. # - 30 - # Enclosures: (1) Program (2) Seating Arrangements for Betty Ford Dinner (3) Inscription of Paul Harris Fellow Certificate (4) Remarks of P.D.G. Harold Dunkelberger (5) Remarks of P.O.G. Paul C. Dunkelberger PROGRAM FOR PRESENTING THE PAUL HARRIS FELLOW AWARD TO MRS I BETTY FORD BEFORE THE HARRISBURG ROTARY CLUB MONDAY, MOVEMBER'l, 1976 HOLIDAY INN TOWN Master of Ceremonies ••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• B. Anton Hess, Club President (a) Introduction of Platform Guests (~s. FoPd UJitl be ushered into the room between 12:50 and 12:55 P.M.) Entrance Announcement ...... •...... B. Anton Hess Welcome: To Harrisburg ••••••••••••• " • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • Mayor Harold Swenson To Harrisburg Rotary ...... B. Anton Hess Introduction of Victor B. Hann, District Governor (a) Welcome to District 739 (b) Review Background and Purpose of the Meeting ·-~\ ·~~,,,.. , ::.if ~~-. f What Is The Rotary Foundation ,/ and a Paul Harris Fellow? ••.••••••••••••...•••••••• Harold Dunkelberger, PDG Presentation of Award to Mrs. Ford ••••••••••••••••••••• Paul C. Dunkelberger, PDG Response • • . • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • . .. • . • • • • • . • • • . • • • • • . . • . . . • . • • . . • • . • • Mrs . Betty Ford Presentation of Flowers and Closing Remarks .••••••••••••••••••••••• B. Anton Hess (Hopefully, zue can arrange foP the members and guests to greet Mrs. Ford after the meeting.) SEATING ARRANGEMENT FOR BETTY FORD DINNER X Mrs. Harold Dunkelberger X Harold Dunkelberger, Past District Governor, Gettysburg X Mrs. Victor Hann X Victor Hann, District Governor, Mechanicsburg X Mrs. Paul Dunkelberger X Paul Dunkelberger, Past District Governor, Lebanon :I: X Mrs. Betty Ford m )> )> X Mrs. B. Anton Hess c t:;1 . t:;1 ,_. X B. Anton Hess, President, Rotary Club of Harrisburg m z -i 0 Speaker's stand (") )> m tJ:j X Harold Swenson, Mayor of Harrisburg r. m X Mrs. Harold Swenson X R. Max Mills, Vice President, Rotary Club of Harrisburg X Mrs. R. Max Mills X Bernard Schmidt, Past District Governor, Harrisburg X Mrs. Bernard Schmidt X Urey Alexander, District Governor Nominee, Carlisle X Mrs. Urey Alexander '· INSCRIPTION ON PAUL HARRIS FELLOW CERTIFICATE AWARDED TO MRS, BETTY FORD THE ROTi~RY FOUNDATION OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL MRS I BETTY FORD IS HEREBY NAMED A PAUL HARRIS FELLOW IN APPRECIATION OF TANGIBLE AND SIGNIFICANT ASSISTANCE GIVEN FOR THE FURTHERANCE OF BETTER UNDER STANDING AND FRIENDLY RELATIONS BETWEEN PEOPLES OF THE WORLD. The Trustees of the Rotary Foundation (Signed) Ernest Buisholtz, Chairman PRESENTATIOi'J OF THE PAUL HARRIS AWARD TO MRS, BETTY FORD BY PAUL C. DUNKELBERGER, P,D,G, IN BEHALF OF THE ROTARIANS OF DISTRICT 739 OF ROTARY INTERNATIONAL Our Host Gracious First Lady, District Governor Vic, President Anton, Mayor Swenson, Other Distinguished Guests at the Head Table, Rotarians, Rotary Anns, and Guests: Mrs. Ford, we are delighted and highly honored to have you present today to accept the Paul Harris Fellow Award. We greet you with a warm heart and with great admiration and love. The Rotarians and Rotary Anns of Rotary International District 739 have observed you as our First Lady during the past two years. We want you to know that we very much like what we see and heartily approve of what you are attempting to accomplish as our First Lady. r-ve admire you for giving yourself and your talents so generously and unselfishly to the nation. The serving of others before self exemplifies so nobly and realistically the motto of Rotary, which is, 11 Service Above Self." ./ We appreciate your intellectual honesty1 your candor; your integrity, your friendliness, your warmth and your charm. These attributes are in conformity with Rotary's "Four Way Test, 11 which poses these questions~ Is it the Truth? Is it Fair to all concerned? Will it build Good Will and Better Friendship? Will it be Beneficial to all concerned? Your life and your activities answer all these questions in the affirmative and cause us to be justifiably proud of you. We note with satisfaction your support of the President in international affairs and events. We believe this support, on your behalf, is helping to develop better international understanding of and respect for and between the peoples of the world. These qualities and activities coincide with the object and principles of Rotary International and, in particular, they reaffirm the specific purpose of The Rotary Foundation, which is to foster international understanding. we, therefore, express our respect, admiration, and love to you by naming you a Paul Harris Fellow. This is the highest honor Rotary International can bestow upon an individual. It is bestowed upon you, Mrs. Ford, as one who has distinguished herself and her nation. It is presented by the grateful Rotarians of this District who have con tributed the necessary funds in your behalf to The Rotary Foundation for the support of international scholarships. 2 .. .. We know that your husband, The President, an honorary Rotarian, has already been so honored by his club in Grand Rapids. We believe that you, as well as the President, are equally deserving of this award. It is, therefore, my high privilege, in behalf of all the Rotarians in District 739, to declare you a Paul Harris Fellow and to present you with the symbol of that award. Please accept this Paul Harris medallion and this brooch. We hope you wear these with pride. We also present you with the commemorative certificate of a Paul Harris Fellow. It reads, as follows: "This certificate is presented by the Rotary Found~ion of Rotary International to Mrs. Betty Ford, who is hereby named a Paul Harris Fellow, in appreciation of tangible and significant assistance given for the furtherance of better understanding and friendly relations between and among the peoples of the world." Mrs. Ford, we hope you honor us by accepting this award, together with our sincere and heartfelt congratulations. ... .:tr. ·'---_)" HaJVri.6 bWLg, Pa. NovembeJt 1, 1976 3 . . BACKGROUND ON THE ROTARY FOUNDATION The objective of the Rotary Foundation is the furthering of under standing and friendly relations among peoples of d1fferent nations through the fostering of tangible and effective projects of a philanthropic, charitable, or educational nature. It 1s a t"'st voluntarily supported by Rotary Clubs, Rotarians, and others throughout the world. At least one educational award - Graduate Fellowship, Undergraduate Scholar ship or Technical Tra1n1ng Grant - is offered to every district every year. In addition, each district may submit an application for an award to a Teacher of the Handicapped. This is·a competitive award among all districts and about 120 such awards w111 be made for study in 1977-78. Those districts which have out standing contributions are granted extra educational awards. The per Rotarian contributions on which the extra awards are based are also determined each year by the Foundation t"'stees. In addition to the above, each district is eligible every year to apply for a Group Study Exchange award. Details ff the five awards are as follows: A. Graduate Fellowships are awarded to highly qua11f1ed young men and WOiien for a year of graduate study in a country other than their own. Graduate Fellows 1111~ be single or 111rrittct, age 20 through 28, and have a bachelor s degree or the equfvalent. The award covers all travel, living and educational expenses for one academic year. As in all the activities of the Rotary Foundation. I ' a feature of the Fellowship program 1s the contact with Rotarians t"_ 6' 1n the country of study and the opportunities for cooperation 'O w1th Rotarians in the Fellow's home district in projects of inte..,.. national serv1ce after his retum. More than 5,000 students have received Graduate Fellowship Awards. B. Undergraduate Scholarships are available to single men and women between the ages of 18 and 24 inclusive. The program parallels the Graduate Fellowships except that the candidate ordinarily must have completed two years or 1ROre of univers1ty level work, by not have attained a bachelor's degree or the equivalent. A total of 707 awards for undergraduate study have been made since 1967-68. c. Technical Tra1n1ng awards provides all travel, 11v1ng and educational expenses for young artisans and techn1c1ans to train in a country other than their own for a period of up to one year. Awards are . . . . -- Page -2- made to •n and women, either •rried or single, age 21 through 35 inclusive. o. ,_1"d1 to Teachers of HandicapCd provides an travel, living and iducat1ona1 expenses fOr t se who have been employed or engaged as full tt• teachers of the handicapped for at least tw years at the tt• of app11catfon. Awrds are •de to men and women bet.en the ages of 25 and SO, •M'1ed or single, wf th at least a secondary scheol education who Met the work experience qualff1cation. E. • Stufl Exchange 1s a district sponsored activ1ty. It Pi"OVdisr a group of five young busfne11 or professional •n ages 25 to 35 to study tn other countries. The Rota.-y Foundation pays for round-tw-tp transportation. Duftfng a study period of not less than one month or more than two months, to a dtstftfct outside their holl country, the tea vhf ts com munities, homes, schools, businesses, govermant offices and other 1nstftut1ons, 1n an organized study plan through Which they s•k to leam through penon-to-person contacts as 111ch as possible about that country. Rotaw-tans of the receiY1119, or host, district arnnge the te•'s itinerary •nd provide ..11, 1od,1ng and transportation w1th1n the district. Since fts incept on, 3,392 10Uft9 business and professional mn have served on Group Study Exchange teams. In order to ex...,Hfy the idea of service and safeguard the status of the Foundation, Rotarians and their dependents and relatives are not eligible for awards. NEWS MEDIA Editor Editor The Sentinel The New Era Carlfsle, PA 17013. 8 W. King Street Lancaster, PA 17604 Editor The News News Editor Columbia, PA 17512 Lancaster Intelligencer Journal 8 W. Kf ng Street Editor Lancaster, PA 17604 The Weekly Conmunity News P.O. Box 293 The Lancaster Sunday News Dillsburg, PA 17019 8 W. Kfng Street Lancaster, PA 17604 Editor The Record Editor Duncannon, PA 17020 The News P.O. Box 600 Editor Lebanon, PA 17042 The Chronicle P.O. Box 187 Mr. Ralph Boyer Elizabethtown, PA 17022 Box 227 Lebanon, PA 17042 Editor The Ephrata Review Editor P.O. Box 300 The Lancaster Fanning Ephrata, PA 17522 P.O. Box 266 Lititz, PA 17543 The Editor The Shopping News Editor P.O. Box 456 The Record - Express Ephrata, PA 17522 P.O. Box 266 Lititz, PA 17543 Editor The Gettysburg Times Editor P.O. Box 370 The Standard Gettysburg, PA 17325 Lykens, PA 17048 News Editor Editor The Hanover Sun The Press &Journal P.O. Box 514 109 Poplar Street Hanover, PA 17331 Middletown, PA 17057 Editor Editor The Evening News The Sentinel P.O. Box 2265 P.o. Box 391 Harrisburg, PA 17105 Millersburg, PA 17601 Editor Editor The Patriot The Bulletin P.O. Box 2265 Mount Joy, PA 17552 Harrisburg, PA 17105 Editor Editor Perry County Times The Sun P.O. Box 128 115 S. Water Street New Bloomfield, PA 17068 Hunmelstown, PA 17036 . . NEWS MEDIA - Continued Editor News Editor News Editor The Clarion Radio Station WFEr WCTX-FM New Holland, PA 17557 112 Market Street N. Railroad Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 Palmyra, PA 17078 Editor The News-Sun News Editor News Editor P.O. Box 128 Radio Station WHP Radio Station WCMB Newport, PA 17074 3300 N. 6th Street Poplar Church R. &Watt Rd. Harrisburg, PA 17110 Wonnleysburg, PA 17043 Editor The Valley Times-Star News Editor News Editor Newville, PA 17241 WHP-TV Radio Station WNOW 330 N. 6th Street Box 1747 Editor Harrisburg, PA 17105 York, PA 17405 The Sun-Ledger 125 S. Church St. News Editor News Editor Quarryville, PA 17566 Radio Station WKBO Radio Station WORK 411 South 40th Street York, PA 17402 Editor Harrisburg, PA 17111 The News - Chronicle News Editor P.O. Box 100 News Editor Radio Station WSBA Shippensburg, PA 17257 WTPA-TV Susquehanna Plaza 3235 Hoffman Street York, PA . 17402 Editor Harrisburg, PA 17105 The Weekly News News Editor Strasburg, PA 17579 News Editor WSBA-TV Radio Station WGAL 2005 S. Queen Street Editor 24 S. Queen Street York, PA 17402 The Times Lancaster, PA 17604 Williamstown, PA 17098 News Editor Editor WGAL-TV The York Dispatch Columbia Pike and Abbyville P.O. Box 952 Road York, PA 17405 Lancaster, PA 17600 Editor News Editor York Daily Record Radio Station WLAN 31 E. King Street 252 N. Queen Street York, PA 17405 Lancaster, PA 17604 News Editor News Editor Radio Station WIOO Radio Station WAHT 33 W. High Street Rt. #241 - Colebrook Rd. Carlisle, PA 17013 Lebanon, PA 17042 News Editor News Editor Radio Station WHYL Radio Station WLBR Holly Park Rt. 72 - North Carlisle, PA 17013 Lebanon, PA 17042 .._. Editor News Editor Radio Station WGET . WLYH-TV, RD. 15 Harrisburg Road Lebanon, PA 17042 Gettysburg, PA 17325 News Editor WVLV Radio Kercher Ori ve Lebanon, PA 17042 . . MEDIA APPLYING FOR PRESS CREDENTIALS ASSOCIATED PRESS Pettit, Timothy Prouser, Fred Va this, Paul phcrir>'} UPI Klemens, Susan ~ Levy, Robert OTTAWAY NEWS SERVICE Drachler, Stephen NEWSPAPERS Brutto, Carmen Harrisburg Patriot Scotzin, John Harrisburg Evening News Ferrick, Tom Philadelphia Inquirer Taylor, John Pittsburgh Press Diffenbach, Tom Paxton Herald TV Amig, Elizabeth WIIC, Channel 11 Bowman, James Lester, Kenneth WGAL-TV Pool, Larrie Jones, Michael WTPA-TV Kaplan, Marcia Ross, Michael Smallwood, Steven Bruetsch, Robert WSBA-TV / Wiggins, James WCAU, WPVI, Ch. 4 Pgh. Adinolfi, Ronald Pennsylvania Public Television Network Jablon, Andrew Stone, Karen Testa, Dan Warner, James Press Credentials (Cont'd) Page two RADIO Burgess, Michael (Scot) WFEC Sollenberger, David Honsberger, Fred WKBO Phillips, Jondra Sapierstein, Susan WSBA Senior, Craig Haymen, Ronald WTAE SEATING ARRANGEMENT FOR BETTY FORD DINNER x Mrs. Harold Dunkelberger x Harold Dunkelbercer x Mrs. Victor Hann x Dist. Gov. Viet.or Hann x Mrs. Paul Dunkelberger x Paul Dunkelberge~ x Mrs. Betty Font ...... ~ fT'I x Mr~. B. Anton ~ess l> l> c t:1 t:1 x B. ~nton Hess rn 0 1 z ~ Seea~ePs s·c.U:--:= n l> m ~ r x Mayor Harold Swenson m x Mrs. Harold SwPn-;on x R. Max Mill:;, \" . Pres. x Mrs. R. Ma:x '1i0 V1"c.L PJltl4.. x Bernard Schmidt, PDG x Mrs. Bernard Schmidt \·.. ''h<, ,; . ~.... x Urey Alexander "'O """ x Mrs. Urey Alexander ~-} .. ROTARY lNTERNAtroN'A[ DISTRICT 739 District Governor Public Relations Chairman Victor B. Hann William O. Kuntz, Jr. P.O. Box 66 1618 Elm Street Mechanicsburg, PA 17055 Lebanon, PA 17042 (717} 766-5954 Home: (717} 274-2322 Business: (717) 273-9391 NEWS RELEASE 25 October 1976 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE BETTY FORD TO BE IN HARRISBURG Rotary District 739 Governor Victor B. Hann has announced that at a noon meeting of the Rotary Club of Harrisburg to be held on 1 November 1976 at the Holiday Inn Town, Mrs. Betty Ford, wife of Presi dent Gerald R. Ford, will be named a Paul Harris Fellow on behalf of Rotary District 739. This is the highest honor Rotary International can bestow upon a person. Mrs. Ford will receive her certificate, medallion on a chain and a brooch from Past District Governor Paul C. Dunkelberger of Lebanon, who explained, "Mrs. Ford is being honored because of the fine example she is setting for the women of this country; for her intellectual honesty, integrity, charm, character, and fine example as our First Lady." A Paul Harris Fellow is an individual who contributes, or has contri buted in his or her name, $1,000 to the Rotary Foundation in any one year and who receives a certificate, a medal and a pin. The objective of the Rotary Foundation is the fostering of international friendships and under standing. This objective has been carried out for more than a half century thro the following five Rotary Foundation Awards: 7 (more} . . (ADO 1-- Betty Ford) (1) Graduate Fellowships (2) Undergraduate Fellowships (3) Technical Training Fellowships (4) Fellowships for teachers of the Handicapped (5) Group Study Exchange Programs All five of the awards involve young people from 151 countries who go abroad to study, to absorb, to learn, to conmunicate while working with Rotarians and others in the task of promoting better understanding among peoples of different nations. The Rotary Foundation is supported by voluntary contributions from Rotary Clubs and individual Rotarians. President Ford has previously been so honored by the Grand Rapids. Michigan Rotary Club. District 739, encompassing seven counties in South Central Pennsylvania, including the cities of Harrisburg, Lancaster, York, Lebanon, Hershey, Gettysburg and Carlisle, believes that Mrs. Ford is also highly deserving of this honor. #I END I# Press credentials will be handled by Pennsylvania Ford Comnfttee, Harri sbu rg. For further information, contact William O. Kuntz, Jr., Rotary District 739, Public Relations Chainnan. • ,)( I I I . I ' \' I I I r ~ I go I ~ _& ~ I I I I I f. I f l .. .,.,. -- .,,,. _. .,,,. I I ... I .. \ I I - - -r-:--- I - h:rntp I I r . {' ?- ~ _.v r: r ~ \ .J ..~ .J -0 • ce •• -f:.. .. ~ .... .,. -- C> I . 1inr1ut -•.w . -- . ...,...,.______,., . __ a .. - ,___,-~-·--·:-.--. -- ...... - _----- .. --- __ _ -~-- -...... -::'------~------ ~Ire Patriot, llrriDlrl. Pa.. n.nur. Oct. 21. 1111 women's fas First Lady's Group 1- Now *3 Visit to City Orig. to $16. Assort. I Misses & Juniors. Pol I denims. Patterned and Set Monday Group 11- l~ First Lady Betty Ford will visit Ha"1sburg -Monday to accept a Rotary IntematlqnaJ. award Now *3 on behalf of Rotary District 739 at a noon meet Orig. to $12. Long ing of the RotarY Club of Harrisburg at the Holi blouses and tops In as: day Inn Town, according to District 739 Gover solids. S, M,L; 30-38. aor Victor B. Hann. Mrs. Ford will be named a Paul Harris Fellow, Group 111- the highest Rotary honor, Hann said. He said her _ husband, President Gerald R. Ford, was honored Now s4 ~:l>Y the grand Rapids, Mich., Rotary Club previ Orig. to $15. Assorted ~ eusly. polyesters, cottons, co Mrs. Ford will receive her certificate, a patterns. 5/6-15/16. medallion' on a chain and·.a brooch from Past District.Governor Paul C. Dunkleberger of Leba non, who Said, "Mrs. Ford a. being honored be- _._,·cause of the fine example she ls setting for the Save! :;-l.women of this country; for her Intellectual hon .• ·e.cy, integrity, charm, character and fine exam- Mock TlA . pie as our First Lady." · A Paw Harris Fellow Is a person who contrib Now~ ; utefl, or bas contributed In bis or her name, $1,000 Orig. S9. Short sleeve 1 ·~. c0 the Rotary Foundation in any one year. The pastet·patterns; S,M,L. -· r ()bjectlve of the foundation is the fostering of ,Jnternatlonal friendships -and understanding. Ac ·~cording to Hann, the objective ha8 been carried out through five _Rotary Foundation awards, in- Save 30o/c _cluding graduate fellowships, undergraduate fel lowships, technical training fellowships, fellow- Women's< 6 lhlps for teachers of tb'e handicapped and group ··-study exchange programs. Fall fashions for mlsi women. Long and sh< 1 District 739 includes Rotarians from seven Solids, patterns. Dresse: South Central Pennsylvania counties, including the municipalities of Harrisburg, Lancaster, ;!York, ·.Lebanon, Hershey, -Gettysburg and· Carll- ile. Saves Bridal gc ii-Health Center Dlsconttnued samples in t·l Patient Care za. Orig. to $180. ~ _I '.-. Day to Cha~ge DILL'SBURG -The Dillsburg Health Ceriter will change its patient service day from Tuesday t~ to Thursday, effective Monday, according to an announcement from HQIY Spirit Hospital, which provides professio.nal service to the center. The hours of patient service remain un- dipged at 11 :30 a.m. to 4 p.m. _ , The change wai made, a hospital spokesman said, to meet a need for increased physician avail ear~ abllity. ~ • The Dillsburg Health Center provides primu· Save5.99 rr,_health care .aervices to residents of the morewome bOroughs of Dillsburg, Wellsville and Franklin PVC Jacket town, plus the townships of Carroll, Franklin, Men's robes ands Menaghan, Warrington and Washington. Now•10 1he faclHty is loCated on the ~v.- Street Orig. $7 .• . ,.....,...... ,.·on · · •· ' · · · '•··~_.: ' ....orig. 18.11. Casual shirt Ja<: style. Full button ~ • · ..: .·'· -· ~--1. ' front. Vinyl shell. Polyester lining. Brown. tan. Holy Spirit Hosi>itaI bea8n Its c:Ooperatlve S,M. L,XL robes and 1 professional program with the center several .,,.Q~·~/l I . "' l -t - - " ., ' ,.UESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1976 .. _,, ·:e;.;.. ... :'" ...... ,\ssocl~ttd Pren HONORED BY ROTARIANS: Betty Ford being awarded the Paul Harris gold medal in Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday by Paul Dunkelburger, a former Rotary International official. Award is group's highest honor. · •. ~~f\'~~p NDAY. NOVEMBER t t The New York Tlmts/llrtOft Sllmm•n Betty ·FCU'd. did Just.what-.anyone else would do on a Sunday on orchard ~treef on the t.ow~r -_East' S~cf.~: - she looked over the goods for sale o~ :the lij4ewalk. ·With her - : ~µr :~ ~tate Attorney General Louis J. LefkoWi~ . ' ,.- . ".·... . . , . ~ . ' :Betty Fotd Meets F'ew Cheers .· · -In Orchard Stieet"Campaigning . \ . . · ~ Ford, campaiigning y~terday Although the First Lady had 01igi- ; :on;.the Lower East Side, received a gen· nally ·been scheduled to walk at least a · t erallv Cordial b~t enthusiastic rece~ couple of blocks up Orchard Street, I tion; There was not much cheering, but which is lined with sh0ps and fre· l sheencountered some booing during a quented by, among others, large num· busy walking tour of Orchard Street. bers of Jewish people, her tour was cut The street was, as ·us\ial, thick with short after she had campaigned for d shoppers early in the afternoon when barely half a block. b Mrs. Ford arrived to campaign. The Mrs. Ford was escorted by Secret , cwiosity of the crwod seemed stirred Service agents to a waiting hmousine 5n by the phalanx of police officers, and taken to her next appointment, _G Secret Service agents and television whkh was an appearance before the crews woo accompanied the First Board of New York Rabbis at 10 East Lad : 73d Street But before she left the Low· S~ shook hands, engaged several er East Side, Mrs. Ford elevated her- men and women in conversation and self on the sideboard of her car and patted children warmly. But Mrs. Ford, waved and smiled to the crowd. Many her head partly covered by a bandana, waved back but there were few cheers. appeared somewhat tired, too. Earlier, before her tour of Orchard "We need jobs, not promises," one Street. the First Lady visited Ra~er's man shouted within hearing range of Restaurant at 138 Delancey Street, a .!Mp; Ford, although she appeared not, culinary instit.uticn in what was o,nce a ' to!have heard him. Jewish quarter on the Lower E«st Side. ,. .::~:·.:· ~e want Jimmy Cllrter," another man yelled. 'She Was Received Well' At this i;o:nt, a member of Mrs. Her reception here was restrained, Ford's entourage, who was holding· a and in the brunch-hour crowd there sign_ that read, "Ford-Dole," waved his were many wno seemed to relish their cafdboard placard energetically. There blintzes and sour cream more than wq booing and hissing, Mrs. Ford's campaigning. But State At· ''Throw Ford out!" one spectator tomey General Louis-J. Lefkowitz, who shouted hoarsely, but Mrs. Ford had accompanied the First Lady, thought already passed him. her campaigning was a success. ., ' t By ROBERT GELINE ' With eleventh hour polls giving her husband a fighting chance . to win ~ew York in Tuesday's election, Betty Ford came to town yes ,, terday in a last-minute search for the Jewish vote-crucial to the hopes of both can9idates here• .The First1Lady'a' first' atop was on back a glass· of Scotch with a twist ot the lowe~ East 'Side. There, ahe stepped• lemon• mistakenly brought to her when ,out of· a black limousine and into Rat- • she ordered tea. 'lier's· kosher dairy restaurant on Delan.. · Her !head wrapped in an orange, blue :cey St. at 1:02 p.m. - ~w.o m:i~ut,ea be- and gold.designer silk scarf, Mrs. Ford rind .Belhedule. • . . appeared slightly tired and drawn. ·· She Sends Back Scotch Nonetheless, ·.ahe followed a flylnr After a quick tour Of tha restaurant wedge ol secret aervicemen, New York an·d some handshaking, she, eat down to . City Police, reporters, photographers the traditional lunch of blueberry and . and TV crews from Ratner'• onto neuby pineapple cheese blintzes with Attorney Orchard $treet - there to press the General Louis Lefkowitz and state GOP.. flesh of a bemused -crowd of Sunday leaders Vincent Albano' and Gertrude S. . shoppers and examine the clothini bar- Parker. ' / · 1 gains of local merchants. • News photo by J lm1 Gai~~tt Mrs. Ford ate one 'blintz - lightly· ·· Mixed Reaction From Crowd ·Fust Lad1 Betty Ford browses through clothing stand o Orchard St, dab'bed wit'h aour cream - and· sent She paused hriefly in :front of Adler'• Sportswear and S. Becli:enstein Inc. ami:I. ------"'------+------.J....___ ....:. ·------· .mixed 11houts of aupport for the Presi dent, some taunts and one man's cry I I• that anything she saw, lhe coulil iret lt • for her Wholesale. : · Nex~, Mrs. Ford's motorcade beadd , uptown-to the New York Board of Rab· bis at 10 E. 73d St. She was presented with a copy of the Bible and a book on .• the International Synagogue at Kennedy ·Airport by Rabbi Judah Cahn, board . president. In ·a short speech to about 50 .lewtsh . leaders, Mrs. Ford said the President · had asked Secretary of State Kissinger to meet wibb. Soviet Ambassador Dobry. • nin on Friday to discuss 1fue emigration of.Jews from the Saviet Union. The First Lady also bad some good words for the Big Apple. Recalling he-r days in the fashion business, which 1h1 said brought her to New York regwarly Mrs. Ford called Gotham her "aecon¢1 , city.". , Mrs. Ford wrapped up her campaffl\ • day yesterday with a videotapin~ ol a ,,half-hour political broadcast wibb. her husband that will be ahown locally tomorrow night. ~~------.. . . - - ·,.·h•1 N~~MCMDA,.;t1~ft11c- ·'1976 • ..i· ... , · -. • l ' .. \ '• . I ~,...... I~.-.·> I t 3 ' Q > I, ; · J f ~ ...r # 1 • ... • • a. • • • ' etty ..F.ord :1COIDpOignS. :Ori lJCnVe~;:::EtiSf1 : JW RICHARD GOODING Wha£ :Mrs. Ford :wasn't :;n ·the restaurant··. c~~d : .J'.~s(!l>et~~e~ leavhtg, she ·- " ..Tell the First Lady rd told was this: Mrs. Basch ls was friendly but lds than atodd-1>n the runnlns boaro like more coffee,'' said one a registered Democrat who open-armed; the bar ga In -of her ~inousi;ie, waved over Delancey Strttt diner reallz· says she's voting- fop Jiinmy 'shoppers three lflocks . west Its roof and drew hel' Jng his waiter was more In· Carter. on Orchard Street were open· enthusiastic cheer, of the af~. tent on an autograph than The First J;.ady left Rat. armed but less than,ffle1,1dl;Y.. · temoon. waiting on tables. ner's . with mixed results - Everyone; on the. atre¢ At her only other publlo "Maybe then rn thmk still hungry !or the cltys wanted to. ·get close - 600., stop be(ore meeting her hus• about how to vote." Jewish v,ote, but at least people straJnlng to see, to · rband at a West Side 1tudlo At least he was wllllng to filled up with. the right food touch .:...... but tttelri wdrds 'to' film a las.t·mlnute cam· think about It. Many of the for the occasion. were often angry.("We need ;;..palgn: ad; ?(rs. Ford other! lunching at Ratner's Pineapple, blueberry and (money, , not, vlslts':; ..~"Get\'. delivered a pres Iden t ta 1 yesterday had ali'eady cherry blintzes, with a smat. Ford out"), sometimes· ·message to the New York decided _ and were pollte terlng of sour .cream, In the ,unknowiqg ("Who "is It?") Board of·Rabbls. only to the extent of sparing company of Anorney. artd.other.times rude ({wtce, President .Ford has ... Betty Ford the bad news. , , General Lefkowitz, Manhat· a general ehoi'ua of 'boos Instructed Secretary of Sta.te Diane Basch - of west tan. GqP: leader Vlncent.~Al· greeted a Ford-Dole sign). Kissinger, ,11he tolcj. l!O Jewish Hartford, Conn., was one. . bam~ and Gertrude Park~r. . Mrs,. For~ JP er.s ever e d.. leaders; tOI meet Friday ;with ~xecutlve- 'Secretary to. -the Dressed ~ a:.blue peacoat: a Soviet Ambassador Dobrynln When the President's wl!e :eouPtY ->organization,,. she ,.'beige tur.tl~~cl( · sw~ater, a, . "to itnpres on him how' Im· stopped at her table, at the finished two. of three, she or·.. gray wool. twe6d. .s,kirt e.n4 · ~pottap.t ,the problems of: SO:. Delancey Street dairy dered; ,_.1.. .::, ...., ... ,knee-1118'11 brown ,boots, ,s~e , viet Jeviry ,is to us as Afnetl. resta1:1rant, ••she was told·. 'Tm,a.slow eater andd~~'.t~.smµedr. ch~tted and criss-~;; cans." ... ·. r.·. :., • about David Baseh, a Marine have time to finish," she said .~:1:crossed th~ ~stree.t. to:-J1~dmlre'-' . l!er. husband, she added, stAft sergeant who plays 'apologetically to her waiter, ~clothes on out~oor raekll.' · · '"' wants to see more trrwnlgra vlola in the White House J'ohn GluZ'lceo; J~sepl) Lev:y, a resident ·of tlon a!l~ "we don'f want. this band. . .. There was no need to ;ex. Tel Aviv,·told her he'd fought' · problem~held up by the So, "It would ·be nice •If "plain fUrth~r that her •vlslt. In three wars ln Israel and> 'vlet countries." . mothers were invited do\vn ' yesterday had less)o .dci wlt;h had'. many friends 'who'd died Rabbi Judah Cahtj, preal· to hear some concerts," Mrs. f6od t)lan her prevlotilf stops "there, ..For them, please -take- dent of t·he rabblS' organlza. Basch suggested. .. at the kosher LOwer. East this message to your ~$• tlon, presented her' with a Bl· "It would be 1ove1 y, /, Side lnsUtutlon~ - 4Q..years band -:- live up· to your pro· ble and thes«t 1 word~: "We replied Mrs. Ford, "Wflte to ago when _she lived In "Green- mis"-.''. . • have a phrase lq the Book of my secretary we'll take wlch Village and danced tor:· ~ ''l'lt •.ieu him_ "'for "iiurr, Proverbs """"'.'aschls clilel. It care of It." Martha. Gniharn:: Jos~pti :LevY,'' sh6 replied. means 'woman of valor.' ' 'I > ill!llC;!lf#&1lillllil•l•i-l-llJlllUl':j--I----11!&111~~~- 1 _ _,...,__ ,.___ .._ ..'ti!N~~··'~~· • IMlllW .(WMlll .ij:lt ;w....,._____ IK; <'.;"'. .,l ""' ·' ,, .\ ::· ' ' ;·:·.. >; • .:. - - ~ ...A)(Y NE~ MONDAY, NdiEMIER 1, 1976 -- ·--...... -·- ... __ ...... :..-...; ...;.;...... _...______~------.,...... ; i.. . . ' ,BettjiS.Hunt for Votes Le11tls to·Bargainlan tt: By ROBER.T GELINE With eleventh hour polls giving her husband a fighting chan~ to win New York in Tuesday's election, Betty Ford came to townie&:. terday in a last-minute search for the Jewish vote-crucial to thi hopes of both candidates here. .The· First Lady's first atop was on back a glass of Scotch with a twist ,Qf the lower East Side. There, &he stepped lemon mistakenly brought to her when out of a blacic limousine a~ into Rat she ordered tea. ..,..; ner'~ kosher dairy restaurant- on Delan :ijer •head wrapped in an orange, blue cey St. at 1 :02 p.m. - ·two minutes be and ·gold designer silk searf, Mrs. hrt'· hind aohedule. appeared slig4htly tired and drawn. "" She Sends Back Scoteh Nonetheless, she followed a fl~ After a quick tour of the restaurant w~dge of. secret servicemen, New ~~~ and some handshaking, she fiat dow·n to City Pobce, reporters, photograplled the traditional lunch- of blueberry and and TV crews_from Ratner'a onto nea~ pinea·pple cheese blintzes wit1t Attorney Orchard Street - there to press 5- General Louis Lefkowitz and state GOP flesh of. a bemused crowd of Su1ula17· leaders Vincent Albano and Gertrude S .. sh~Jl'Pera and examine the. dothing hr~~ .Parker; •. · ga1na ·of loeal. merebants. · · . Ml'..i. ford ate ·one blintz .:...... lightly Mixed Reaction Fi1>m Crow;d . da~d ~th eour cream - and nnt ~~e paused ~rlefly in front of Adlen{. Sportswear and S. Beckenstehi Inc. p1°'1,ff .- mixed shouts of support for the Presi---:-;· dent, some taunts and one man's crf._, .· that anything she saw, he could get it for .her wholesale. · ; in W' chester Ne.xt, Mrs. Ford's motorcade headed oeath~ · Higher uptown to the New York Board. of Rab tive tried to justify opening 'the contro but reports for 1974 for children under bis at 10 E. 73d St. She 'was presentecl_ versial new $61-million county hospital ·oM year show that the New York City with a copy of the Bible and a book on. cians at Valhalla despite a surplus of hospital infant mortality rate was 18.2 per 1,000, the International Synagogue at Kennedy unty beds already iii. West.chester. the national rate was 16.7 and the Airport by Rabbi Judah Cahn, ·boarci president. tate Sonders ls chairman of the Depart Westchester rate, 14.4. ld a ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology at The neo-natal mortality rate for In a short speech to about 50 Jewieh babies during their first 28 days was leaders, Mrs. Ford said the Presiff.la\.~~ · than White Plains Hospital and Howard is had asked SecretarY of State attending obstetrician there. 12.3 per 1,000 nationally, 13.2 for New Xl..mllft_.,-;-._ icor to meet with Soviet Ambassadot Dobry- . · Legislators Meet Today York City and 11.5 for Westchester, ac~ tant cording to the federal statistics. nin on Friday to discusa ·the emigration The County Board of Legislators is of Jews from the Soviet Union. See Other Inaccuracies The First·· Lady ·also had some good· .. llity scheduled today to consider a resolution mal , Sonders charged that other inaccura- words'.for the Big Apple. Recalling. hu · of .three of ita memben halt•tndliei , ~ies, ht.Cl cr'opJ!~ ~ !IP.~ ~t!1ji..,,., c_au11t.¥ , :_~_rs 1n . ~he. f~shion bu,siness, which n..~.:~ . , iifiid" aaniffils'tr.atforfs ·errorfs f,-0 wm support sa1ctbrou~t her to New York regularly, ina a re.aou41. :ef-:,~~ it ·k needed for the n~w-·c6untt holl.Jlit.JL. - ·--. .. _ ~s:;; Fotg ca}led. Gotham her "second , ·1>r: .ai(d : fu>w' to. meet • ·.$18 . inilliori first Howai'd explained that when babies c1ty. . . ·.~:· .... "· . c Del~ ~- .,,of)eraiioai-: Silverman, D, L 32d District 66th D.istrict 77th District. John Picariello, R Klein, D ·•Joseph L. Galiber, 1>, L •Mark A. Siegel, D, L •Armando Montano, D 3d District A.. Purcigliotti, R Indiana D!lvis, R Marie F. Vale, R Geraldif\e.Allen, R Beverly S. Cohen, D w. Baldwin, R, c 33d District Jos~ph A; i,ilvezz~, G ~duardo Ferrer,_L Alfred-Adler, R Ferrandina, R .1 • •Abraham Bernstein, b, L 67th.District 78th District 4th.District J. Huihe.a, C Milum Goldblatt, R •Richard Gottfried, D, L •Estella ~. Diggs, D, ·L Margaret Taylor, D i_ .... J. Lee Jr.~.'<;J Ro11lY.n S. Epstein, R. .Nora.M. Ka~ian, C Hubert D. Irons -;Jr., R Florence It.- Zimmerman r er E. Scheer, L ... · John Penakia, c .,, _A TE SENAT£ 34th 'lliitrict 68th District 79th District R,C, > Jack Turrett, L -~ ' .NllATTAN John M• .Mullitl's, D , •A. B. Grannis, D, L •Louis Nine, D. ,... h District •Jo~D; Calandra, R~C: Mabel Carver, R. 6th District Jefferson H. Rowley, R Thelma Wallace, L .. 1 Staten Island) WiiI~m'J-:Arnonfl, L E.verett Hitchock, C (nO'cODte.t) , ~, Lambertt, D 35th District SOth Di1trict 69th. District . *Guy G~ Ribaudo, D,R,C,L ~' MarchT, R, c (part Westehester) Jerrold Nadler, D Michael R. Benedetto, D 7th I>istrict ~ . i{aarsberi', Ii Ahraha'~Th!>inpson, J>, L Robert V. Jackoon, R •Guy J. Velella, R, C Herman Cahn, D, L .. th District ...-. • · · •Job.ii1!l'Jl'.lyitn, R; c Constance Christopher, C Rose Diamond, L .Harry R. Pollak, R .. ·t ·Brooklyn) :, ASSEMBLY Ronald A. Zweibel, L Slst District 9t)J District .i. !ll&my, D, L STATEN ISLAND 70th District •Alan Hochberg, D (no "eonteet) ux,R ·' 60th District Edward C. Sull~Va.n, D ' Theresa Seel.~; J,;_,p •Charles S. Whitman Jr.., ~· Marion, C Ha'ry T. Codd, D, L Willie J. Raye,,R . Bruce-Gyory, L . : ·, .. District 82d District -~-~<'L~. •G117· Y.; Molinari, &. Q Frederick K. Bille; C 5Mr ·. · · lftth n1.itrl.. + •• 1it7., D 6lal Di11trkt •Marie M. Jlunyon, L •Thomu Culhane. D. y; "'~ , 41 '11 n, R, L •Etb:atw.cli n. c nr.rllv, n .,, ,,.. . . r l ~.. _, . .·&k .. / .- ,; ...... ,..._,,... ..· ______.;... ____ THE PLAIN DEALER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1976 9-A ------Vivacious again------••tty Ford'1 vltallty had been restored when ah• met report• era at th• Marriott Inn yeaterday before taking off from Cleveland Hopkins International Airport to reJoln Prealdent Ford In Wllllam1burg, Va. The First Lady Hid ahe has been making do with thrH hours sleep a night during the cam paign but she had a longer sleep at the Marriott•. -~------~------~--- · ..