The original documents are located in Box 28, folder “10/6-10/76 - California, Washington, Colorado, New York (2)” 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 Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.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 28 of the Sheila Weidenfeld Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library \ HERTZ WORLOWIDE 5. BAKERSFilELD WESTWOOD 20. HAWTHORNE 28. GLENDALE 35. HI LTON INN ONTARIO PALM SPRINGS COCKATOO HOTEL MICHIELUTTI TEXACO STATION 1600 S. RAYMOND AVENUE MEADOWS FIELD AIRPORT 13. 10961 WILSHIRE BLVD. 43.POMONA 50,244 NORTH INDIAN \ (805) 393-2044 IMPERIAL & HAWTHORNE BLVO'S. 224 COLORADO BLVD. PHONE: 0141956-0604 RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION LOS ANGELES DOWNTOWN PALM SPRINGS, CA 92212 PHONE: (213) 478·0473 DIRECT LINE PHONE: 1213) 244-8854 36. ANAHEIM Call (800) 654-3131 Toll-Free HOLLYWOOD 595 W. HOLT AVENUE PHONE: 17'41 325-7175 \ 29.PASAOENA ROYAL INN PHONE: (714) 629-0418 6. CONTINENTAL HYATI HOTEL SANTA MONICA 21. REDONDO BEACH 980 E. COLORADO BLVD HARBOR/ KATELLA 24 hours, 7 days a week 8401 SUNSET BLVD. PLUSH HORSE INN D IRECT LINE 51. PALM SPR INGS MUNICIPAL 14. 1422 SECONO ST. PHONE: (213) 378-6222 PHONE; (2131 796-9634 44. ONTARIO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT \ PHONE: t13) 462-6991 AIRPORT SANTA MONICA, CAL 37. ANAHEIM PHONE: (714) 327·1523 PHONE: 1213) 395-0211 30. WEST COVINA 221 W. KATELLA AVENUE PHONE: 17141 986-2024 RENTAL OFFICES 7. HOLLYW OD-BURBANK AIRPORT BEVERLY HILLS \ EL DORADO MOTOR INN PHONE: 171 41 772·0425 PHONE: 13) 877 3111 52.EL MONTE 15. SANTA MONICA AIRPORT 22. 9860SANTAMONICA BLVD. 140 N. AZUSA STREET RIVERSIDE GREATER LOS ANGELES 38. SANTA ANA 11747 E. VALLEY BLVD. 2501 AIRPORT BLVD PHONE: (213) 553-8444 PHONE: (213) 331·5616 45. AIRPORT \ 8. QUALITRO!lf AERO ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT PHONE: (2131443..-108 LOCATIONS PHONE (213) 391-1282 RIVERSIDE MUNICIPAL A IRPORT 3000 N C~BOURN AVE 23. CENTURY CITY 31. CITY OF COMMERCE 19051 S.W. CAMPUS DRIVE HOLLVWO -BURBANK AIRPORT PHONE : (7141888-8244 LA AIRPORT AREA CENTURY PLAZA HOTEL HYATT HOUSE HOTEL PHONE· (714154().6511 53. LONG BEACH A IRPORT THOUSAND OAKS PHONE: (2 3) 877-0031 1. 2025 AVE. OF THE STARS 6300 TELEGRAPH RO. DOWNTOWN RIVERSIDE PHONE: (2131 429-6345 16.MARINA DEL REY 39. CORONA DEL MAR 46. AT HOLIDAY INN 9. HOLLYWOOD DOWNTOWN PHONE: 1213) 277-0015 (21 31728-9123 RUBIDOUX MOTOR CO MARINA DEL REY HOTEL 2201 EAST COAST HWY. 495 VENTU PARK ROAD 8201 AUTO DRIVE 13534 BALI WAY 24. 8EVERLYW1LSHIAE HOTEL PHONE· (71 41 673-4600 54. OOWHTOWN LONG BEACH ;~~N~~~~~ji~~6~~0. ORANGE COUNTY PHONE· (714) 687·3222 326 E. BROADWAY PHONE {805) 498·3711 PHONE: 1213) 772·2366 9600WILSHIRE BLVD. 32. BUENA PARK 40. LAGUNA PHONE: (213) 435-8345 PHONE: (213) 27J.6470 2. CANOGA PARK 10. UNIVER1l CITY WESTCHESTER 7629 BEACH BLVO . SHELL SERVICE STATION 47. HOWARD JOHNSONS SHERAT -UNIVERSAL HOTEL 17, 21301 SHERMAN WAY PHONE: 1714) 522·8433 32342 S. COAST HWY 1199 UNIVERSITY VAN NUYS PHONE: ( 131462-6991 AIRPORT MARINA HOTEL 25. BEVERLY HILLS HOTEL PHONE: 1213) 346-6822 8601 LINCOLN BLVD. PHONE: 1714) 499·t616 RIVERSIDE 55. VAN NUYS AIRPORT 9641 SUNSET BLVO. 33. FULLERTON (2131 &41..Q693 QA 772·2366 (114) 682-7256 7240 HAVENHURST AVE 3 .ENCINO 11.HOLIDAY NN PHONE: (213) 271·5101 AI RPORT 41. EL TORO-MARINE PHONE: (213) 787·4518 Al R FORCE BASE 15503 VENTURA BLVD. 1756 NORl"H HIGHLAND AVE. HYATI HOUSE HOTEL FULLERTON AIRPORT 48. SAN BERNARDINO 18. 6502 S.E. TAABUCO ROAD PHONE: (213) 788-3991 PHONE: 1~131 462-6991 LOS ANGEL ES (DOWNTOWN) PHONE: 298 S. WATERMAN DOWNTOWN 6541 WEST CENTURY BLVD. 17141879·~627 PHONE (714) 544-1220 56. OIAECT LINE PHONE: (7141884·1808 FRED'S UNION SERVICE ... 4 . NOATHRIDGE 26. 643 SOUTH VERMONT 34. DOWNTOWN (Serves Alrportl 12.NEWHAL~ 42. NEWPORT BEACH UNION 76 15651 SHERMAN WAY LEEPER'S UNION SERVICE 19. EL SEGUNDO DOWNTOWN (213) 385 71 51 SUNNY HILLS TEXACO WHITING TEXACO STATION E. COAST HIGHWAY, 49. VICTORVILLE (DOWNTOWN) PHONE: (213) 785·0520 18050 NORDHOFF ST. 24440 LY S RD. 540 NO. SEPULVEDA BLVD. 27. 1065W6TH Z201 N . HARBOR BLVD. CORONA DEL MAR 16088 MOHAVE DRIVE PHONE: 1213188&7600 PHONE: I t 259-2919 PHONE. 1213) 772-2361 1213) 626-4841 PHONE: (7141879·2627 PHONE: 1714) 873-4600 PHONE: (714) 246-6628
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Hertz rents Fords, Mercury Cougars, Thunderbirds, Lincoln Continentals and other fine cars. LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Hertz SCALE: OfU llfCH EQUALS Al'PROX. 5.1 MILES
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THE FORUM - Exit from the airport on Century Blvd. to Prairie Ave. THE DODGER COLISEUM - Exit from the airport on Century Blvd. to (approx. 2-1/4 miles) ... turn north (left) and continue on· Prairie Ave. the San Diego Frwy - .. go north on the San Diego Frwy to the Santa approx. 1 mile to the Forum (between 90th and Manchester Blvd. on Monica Frwy, turn toward Los Angeles on the Santa Monica Frwy, Prairie Ave.). continue to the Harbor Frwy ... go north on the Harbor Frwy to the ONTARIO INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ORANGE COUNTY AIRPORT Pasadena Frwy . __ turn onto the Pasadena Frwy and watch for the Dodger 1 Coliseum signs. DISNEYLAND - Exit from the airport on Century Blvd. to the San Diego A NAHEIM STADIUM - Home of the Angels Baseball Team. Exit from the HtNtz FACILITIES ~ Frwy . .. go south on the San Diego Frwy to the Garden Grove Frwy airport on Century Blvd. to the San Diego Frwy ... go south on the San (Highway 22) ... go east on the Garden Grove Frwy to the Harbor Blvd. Diego Frwy to the Garden Grove Frwy (Highway 22) ... go east on the t Counters off-ramp ... turn right on Harbor Blvd. (north) and continue approx. Garden Grove Frwy to Harbor Blvd.... north on Harbor Blvd. to Katella > <( 2-1/2 miles to Disneyland. Ave.... turn east (right) on Katella Ave. to Anaheim Stadium at State :;: Redi-Car Areas College Blvd. & Katella St. LU ~. LU a: u. THE CO LISEUM - Exit from the airport on Century Blvd. to the San MARINEL A ND - Exit from the airport on Century Blvd. to the San Diego Car Return Area 0 ~- Diego Frwy .. _ go north on the San Diego Frwy to the Santa Monica Frwy ... go south on the San Diego Frwy to Hawthorpe Blvd., turn right z Frwy, go toward t.os Angeles on the Santa Monica Frwy to the Harbor on Hawthorne Blvd. and. continue to the end of Hawthorne Blvd. (approx, 0 Frwy _ .. go south (toward San Pedro) on the Harbor Frwy to the Adams 15 miles) turn left on Palos Verdes Drive West to Marineland entrance a: <( St. oft-ramp ... the Adams St. off-ramp joins Figueroa St. at bottom of (approx. 1-1/4 miles). z off-ramp ... continue south on Figueroa St. to just past Exposition Blvd. a: LU and look for Coliseum signs (on right side of street). UNI VERSAL CITY STUDIOS - Eixit from the airport on Century Blvd. to al A EET the San Diego Frwy ... go north on the San Diego Frwy to the Ventura z Frwy ... turn on Ventura Frwy toward Los Angeles ... continue on the ~ ci THE QUEEN MARV - Exit from t he airport on Century Blvd. to the San Ventura Frwy to the Hollywocx:I Frwy . .. turn onto Hollywood Frwy 0 > toward Los Angeles ... continue on Hollywocx:I Frwy to Lankershim Blvd. I- _J Diego Frwy . . _ go south on the San Diego Frwy to t he Long Beach Frwy al - _ . go toward Long Beach on the Long Beach Frwy and continue to the off-ramp ... ·turn north on Lankershim Blvd. to Universal City Studio a: :::> end of the frwy ... watch for The Queen Mary sign. (approx. 1 mile). J: I- PUBLIC HERTZ a: PARKING CHECK-IN <( AREA (J AND <( RED l-CAR > :i< AREA LOS ANGELES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT ' <( :;: LU ~~~~~·~H~i'~· '!'~~ t~.,~~'~'R~J!.._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Cl LU a: a: <( u. LINCOLN BOULEVARD 0 (,!:) LU Cl Driving Directions To Hertz Check-In-Area z <( CJ) • When entering airport, stay to the left of the raadway. 0 I- ENTRANCE • Upon entering a check-in area, follow the arrows as far forward as possible. ' I ~
HERTZ TOWER RETURN BLDG. • AND SAN DIEGO (405) FREEWAY TERMINAL BUI LDING RE DI-CAR AREA IQ Hertz S stem Inc. 1974 C> Hertz System Inc. 1974
HOLLYWOOD-BURBANK AIRPORT " TRAFFIC FLOW: Leaving Airport " ·~· Airport Returns s 11.,tz FACILITIES: ~ Counters s fa Car Return And ·e· TERMINAL 8 Red1-Car Area
BUI LOIN~ ~ CAR· RETURNHERTZ Ml> f!Wi.CAR AREA
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;. 1.1~ -1/J a1_ ~ -i ..!Jo i.iii1a ~ M- '11lj'i ..,. ..J.lf~ .,_ tJ4"r:f. ~OP~ ?11111] Pn5 .EPJ~ ~ \_ 7-/Ls1_1>11'o/) -""£~A}f ;,(J(/ip 11 171'\ ~r~'r ~ £>J-lff 1~:~ ' • ~ It 1(f- >10- ~ Q u.df_!b),_ 1 $ ~rl#J ~ - 14~Ufl/$P/. ~ (":/ "~ ~ •+1YP?A -r; ) J 'M - f ~:'.A -j 1J JI.' /VI - - /'-- ' \ ' . . .. PLEASE CALL D RETURNED YOUR CALL D WILL CALL D ~NEBUsvD . . TELEPHONE MESSAGE ~~ · ME~ AM6) . 0:7 /tJ- ~ 70 FOR .y U/~~ ROOM FROM OF ·7fliz!I!1ft#i~~ AREA CODE____ NUMllEA'--'--~-,7"--__o_- .....l-~- ....E-· ...... o...... ____ PLEASE CALL.tJ::!, RETURNED YOUR CALL D ' WILL CALL ... ~------~----y~ ~~~~~~~-6/-~~~~~~~- 0 PER ATOR ~--~------~ . . salute to Iha president dinners September 22, 1976 Dear Fellow American: YOU ARE INVITED to the largest, most important political fund-raising event of 1976. Political history will be made on October the 7th, just a few days from now, when thousands of loyal and dedicated supporters of the President and Senator Dole join together to demonstrate their total commitment to a Republican victory this fall. In each of more than twenty cities across the country, an entertainment celebrity and a nationally known political leader will participate in the program for this gala evening. The President, Vice President, Senator Dole and Governor Reagan will participate through the medium of closed circuit large screen television. Not only will thousands demonstrate their support of the 1976 Republican team, but important funds will be raised to bolster this year's campaign. To be successful, we need your help. The National Committee is committed to spend, by October 7th, $3.2 million to support the President's campaign and hundreds of thousands of dollars in various Senatorial and Congressional cam paigns in the next 45 days. The Republican National Committee is the major vehicle for supplementing the funds allocated to the President's campaign from the federal treasury. If the RNC does not provide these funds, the President's campaign and those.of our Congressional candidates simply will be short of money. You can be sure that Jimmy Carter's campaign will not suffer from such a lack of funding. Just glance at the enclosed articles they sum up who is supporting and influencing Jimmy Carter. George Meany isn't going to let Jimmy Carter's campaign suffer for lack of a few dollars -- he'll push every union political or ganization to give the maximum to the Democrat National Committee to help the Carter Campaign. (~~;~ fi, ·;" ..... ~- ~"'- ... F::.'' f ~_-# Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center: 310 Flnt Street Southeast, Washington, D.C. 2CJOOS.' [202] 484-8730 ··Acopy of our report is filied with the Federal Elections Commission ~od is available fOf purchase from the Federal Elections Commission, Washington. O,C. ·· - 2 - You and I must be just as determined as George Meany. If we fail, the entire nation loses. If Jimmy Carter wins, how will you feel on the morning after the election? Will you be able to honestly say you did as much as possible to help President Ford and the entire Republican team? Will you still believe that the Presidency is in the hands of a responsible, honest, concerned and common-sense leader? Or, will you be scratching your head and wondering in what direction America is going? Today is the time to act. Commit yourself today to supporting our campaign by making a contribution to the "Salute to the President Dinner" program and plan to attend one of the dinners shown on the enclosed brochure. Enjoy the dinner, work hard for the Republican team, vote on elec tion day and take pride on the following day in the fact that you made the extra effort to maintain common-sense and responsible leadership in the White House. Don't let yourself, your children, or the future of America down -- stand up today for good government in the future. Please fill out the enclosed form and send it today with your check made payable to the "Salute to the President Dinners" in the response envelope. If it is not possible to attend, won't you send in a contribution so that a young supporter of the President, who might otherwise not be able to attend, can be a part of this great event? Sincerely, QrCJ;J ti~~~ ... ;J',/)John B. Connally . .~ JBC:dms {I . '\, ) P.S. I personally am so committed to this effort that I will be--~ visiting three dinner cities on October 7th. Please join with us in this tremendous finale of the 1976 fund-raising program. Sainte To The President October ~19'6 Atlanta Detroit New Orleans Tulsa ~-../ Birmingham Houston New York Wichita Boston Jacksonville Philadelphia Chicago Los Angeles San Francisco Cleveland Miami Seattle Dallas-Ft. Worth Minneapolis St. Petersburg Denver Nashville St. Louis .. Salute fo f he P1·esidenf salute to the president dinners Purpose (h·fohc.•r 7. IUiti The purpose of the Salute to the President Dinners is to demonstrate the unity and enthusiasm of thousands of community and business leaders for the u==== President and Senator Dole. The dinners will receive Finance Chairman national attention, and will be looked upon as a Each dinner location, in addition to the star-studded Jeremiah Milbank benchmark in the 1976 presidential campaign. closed circuit television program will have a prominent national political figure such as Governor The funds raised will supplement the money John Connally, Senator John Tower, Senator Barry September 17, 1976 received by the President's campaign from the Goldwater, and many others. public treasury. Under the new federal laws, an individual may not give to the President's campaign To be announced shortly is the list of television and Dear Fellow American: directly. To help the President, the best way is to movie stars who will appear at the dinner locations, support the Salute to the President Dinners. as well as leading sports figures. Every citizen, who deeply cares about the future direction of America will want to Funds raised over the $3.2 million which the RNC On October 7th, America will turn an.d know.that our participate in the October 7th "Salute to the President Dinners" program. may use to support the President's campaign will be campaign has the support of thousands of leaders designated for key Congressional and Senatorial from every walk of life, each of whom has committed This special event, bringing more than twenty dinner locations together through campaigns. themselves to support the dinner program. the medium of closed circuit television, will be an historic event for the Republican SPONSOR I NG ORGANIZATIONS CONTRIBUTION INFORMATION Party. The' 'Salute to the President Dinners" are the Individuals may contribute for one or more tickets. fund-raising program of the Republican National up to the maximum per individual of $20,000. Each If you believe that the leadership of President Ford and Senator Dole is essential Committee and participating state party contributor may choose to participate in the dinner of to maintaining a balanced foreign policy, a strong military defense, responsible organizations. This is truly a united Republican their choice and will have their name placed on the fiscal policy at home and the restoration of the traditional confidence and support event, providing donors to support the President, honor roll of dinner participants. The honor roll will Congressional and Senatorial campaigns and their be presented to the President at a meeting of the for our President, then you should invest your time, your prestige and your state party organizations with a single contribution. Republican Eagles (annual donors of $10,000 or more resources in the ''Salute to the President Dinners.'' to the Republican National Committee) on November SPEAKERS/ENTERTAINMENT CELEBRITIES 16th. The book containing the honor roll will rest Only if dedicated Americans such as yourself join with every national Republican President Ford, Vice President Rockefeller, Senator permanently in the museum of the Republican Party leader in a demonstration of unity on October 7th, can we overcome the odds and Dole and Governor Reagan will participate through at the Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center in Washington, D.C. keep a good Republican leadership in the White House and some greater degree of closed circuit television. support in Congress. For further information on the' 'Salute to the President Dinners", please call (202) 484-67~0 or (202) 484-6730. The alternative is a very real threat of one party government under the control of Big Labor which could end our hope of keeping freedom alive in the United States. Step forward today and make your commitment. Now is the time to act. MEMORANDUM FOR JERRY MILBANK AND JOHN CONNALLY Together, by making every possible human effort, President Ford and the entire MEMORANDUM FROM: ------'Oi,----__,. Republican team will win in November. (Name) YES, you can count on me to support the Salute to the President Dinner on October 7th. Please join with us today. We are now near the closing days of our dinner Enclosed is my contribution for .tickets to the ______Salute Dinner. program, and we ask your help. It is very much needed. Number City Please send my tickets to: ------ Name With deepest appreciation. Address Sincerely, State Sorry, I cannot attend one of the Salute Dinners, but enclose my contribution for$------ h~ Please use this contribution so that others who might not otherwise be able to attend may participate in this historical dinner. Please use the reverse of this form to indicate the manner in which you wish your name to be listed in the presentation book of "Salute" dinner supporters. UJ UJ CITY TICKET PRICE ~ Q) Q) 0 c:· Atlanta $500 c: ~ Birmingham $500 ·-a_ Boston $500 o ...Q) Chicago $1,000 ... ~ c: 0 Cleveland $500 Q)·- -ol- Dallas-Ft. Worth $500 Denver $500 ·-UJ -0 Q) c: Detroit $1,000 ~ ctS Houston $1,000 a_ UJ Q) Q) Jacksonvi I le $500 ..c: :;::: Los Angeles $1,000 +--'·- oO Miami $500 ... *Minneapolis $1,000 ...Q) Nashville $500 :J *New Orleans $1,000 -ctS New York $1,000 en Phi lade I ph ia $1,000 San Francisco $500 Seattle $500 St. Petersburg $500 St. Louis $500 *note: One ticket at these dinner sites entitles Tulsa $1,000 two people to attend dinner. Wichita $500 Please list my name in the book of supporters of the "Salute to the President Dinners" as follows: Mr., Mrs., Miss, or Mr. and Mrs. To comply with the federal elections campaJgn act, we must also request the following information from our donors: OCCUPATION: ------ PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS: ------ CITY AND STATE: ------Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1976 Pbtladelphla Inquirer · Mealfy"'and ;eartet"'WaVe to ~rters ·before· Carters addresi t~1\Dlofl.1edeft Later Carter ·reari\'ed-. 4 ··rolD'lDg -;,..,ell without. expanding. n.e ·govern tvelcome and anothCr ·'pledge -Of all-' ment's share of the national output. oUt ·assistance from. AFLCIO Presi He· also ctitici1:~ Ford 'as a ~si~ dent George Meany -and othe11 leaders dent who is "limited in ability, timid of the labor group. . mleadership, afraid of tbe.future!t Meany said· that the AFL-CIO irnd <;arter spent pP.rt cl the .day pre other union organizations had p~ vie~g .*>~·of his..~ pTins tether "the best political machine in for '.stato.Democratic chairmen. ,• . the country" and were now "ready He made it clear that be inteDded 1for-lhe bi_J'push" to el~ Carter lJ.nd to run a populist .cilJnpaign, staying ,.fWi ·running mate, Sen. Watter F. away as much as possible from party -- 140~ of Mmnesotir. "big shots" and W\'afthy·contributors. · The wli>n leaders approved : an· · Instead, he ·sa~d; he wants to spend $1a~tt program to register . ~oters, bis time With "the a".erage voter ...... '~edtq~e" ~~r;n_ about the differences in factory shift Iines 'anct shopping ~en Ford and Carter, and get .anters, · ~i; :Shops ·· .,nd beauty .~them to the PQlls in N9vembef. ··parlors.,,. · 'Meant said that labor )YOUld pro '1 spent tOQ -much af my time ia vide "millions of volunt~er hours, 'the last tew-.days going _to rteeptiQDS . millions of telephOne calls and mas '\\!ith maybe'.60. people who oouJd af siye mailings." all paid for by the .ford to give ii,ooo e~ch."Carter said. unions and not cha71ed to ;:arter's ~'Vm going. ~o br'8k away frou;i that fund .gs million campai2 (Both 48 ·much as I can. H . Carter and Ford get $25 million from Democratic· Nati~hal ~airman ' ~ t~eral g9vemment to l1tD tbeir Robert Strauss said lhat Caner would i ~q.,, . and can accept no other ride a . voter---registtaoon ".iraift tha~ direct, contributio~ , ) 'Will leave New Yorl( City on Sept. 20 In a speech to the General Board and travel through New Jersey .and ~ the AFL-CIO, Carter se't out the iP~nns,Y1'Vania, "ending With' a rjlly in m~ lines ot .~ basic eCon.ottJ!c ar Pittsburgh. that night.' . . . guni9t-be will be making dtiring the. The train :will contimfe tbrQIJC fall campaign. . Ohio .and Jndiana to:. Chicago the' Dext Noting that Ford wants to· run! on .. ...~le . . aboard ill p ~of__ -- '-is record. Carter said the record;ifi.. eluded-the worst combination of in• ·-. flatfon and unemployment in ·the j)th century. He repeated his bold claim that, if Republican National Committee elected~ ·he can achieve full employ 310 First Street, S. E. ment and stable prices, balance the budget ~-meet the country'a needs Washington, D, C. 20003 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE September 10, 19'76 THE NEW RULERS OF THE AMER VDlGINIA NEW JERSEY ICAN POLITICAL SYSTEM *Harry Byrd, Jr.,1 none. •Harrison WUUams (P), e115,750. Elmo Zumwalt (D), $45,580. David Norcoss (R), none. Mr. GOLDWATER. Mr. President, on WEST VIRGINIA Total, $1,649,195. August 31, the same day that I presented *Robert Byrd (D),1$79,300. to the Senate a statement describing big FOOTNOTES NEVADA •Incumbent. labor's effort to gain control of the •Howard Cannon (D), '44,550. 1 Includes aborted Presidential campaign. American Political system, Jimmy Car David Towell (R), none. ' Primary not yet held. ter, the Democratic Presidential candi • O'Hara lost primary to Riegle: Reldman. FLORIDA date, was huddled in Washington, D.C., lost to Green; Stanton lost to Metzenbaum; with the bosses of big labor. When Mr. •Lawton Chiles (D), none. Hayden lost to Tunney. Carter left the Capital City, he took with John Grady (R), none. •Includes Presidentlal campaign contribu Walter SlmmB (R), none. tions. him what a Washington Post staff writ Helen Hansel (R)-, none. er called a ringing endorsemeni from • Primary on Sept. 15th. (jrga.nized labor. ARIZONA ° Cong. Litton died; Hearnes nominated by •Paul Fannin (R), retiring. Central Committee. According to news reports, AFL-CIO Sam Steiger (R), none. preslden~. George Meany filtroduced Mr. John Conlan (R), none. Now, there is a very interesting fact Carter to a gathering ot several hundred DennlB DeConclnl (D), $4,100. hidden among all this data. Note that union leaders as "our candidate." · 'lbe nearly all labor con'trDautiona t.o Senate Washington Star reported that after *Hiram Fong (R), retiring. campaigns have gone to Democrat can llt>eaking to the labor audience, Mr. William Quinn (R),- none. didates. The respective totals a.re $1,590,- carter "'"had a private luncheon with Spark Mat.lrunaga (D), e26,650. 267 given to the Democrats compared some of the labor leaders." What went Patsy Mink (D), '2,400. with only $58,928 contributed to Republi on at that closed meeting is unknown. MICHIGAN cans. The Republican share of union lar What the public does know, the Star •PbWp Hart (D), retiring. gess is a bareiy visible 3 percent. l,ndicated, is that Mr. Meany disclosed Donald Riegle (D), $4,700. Mr. President, in the interest of fur that he was setting up a steering com James O'Hara (D) ,• $103,278. ther updating information which I com mittee of labor leaders to meet every 2 :Marvin Esch (R), $300. piled in my original remarks, I can state weeks to make sure that "our machinery INDIANA with assurance today that the true ls working to promote Mr. carter." The •Vance Hartke (D), e101,775. amount of total contributions by big la story in the next morning's Washington Richard Lugar (R), none. bor, both in direct cash payments and Post revealed that Mr. Meany had also Nl!!llRASKA in-kind efforts, to try to put their can promised "an intensive campaign" on •Roman Hruska (R), retiring. didates in omce by the 1976 elections behalf of Mr. carter by labor's political FAward Zorinsky (D), '4,800. will be an astounding $70 to $100 mil organization, which Mr. Meany pro John McColllster (R), none. lion. This will be the greatest attempt claimed is "the best political machine in :MINNESOTA ever made by labor bosses in America to the country." •Hubert Humphrey (D) •e95,175. gain control over Government and the As the Carter-labor dialog was de Gerald Brekke (R), none. future of the Nation. scribed in the New York Times of Sep WASHINGTON tember 1: •Henry Jackson (D) ,• e168,477. CORRECTION OF TUE RECORD OeorgeBrown (R),none. Top labor leaders promised Jimmy Carter HenryNeUson (R),none. Mr. GOLDWATER. Mr. President, on today that they would stage "the strongest August 31, I placed in the RECORD a most effective get-out-the-vote campaign KASSACHUBETTS lengthy statement . concerning the in ever conducted by the labor movement" this *FAward Kennedy (D), e115,550. fluence wh,ich labor unions are attempt autumn. Mike Robertson (R), none. ing to wield in the forthcoming political The same article disclosed: WYOKING campaign. In my list of contributions *Gale McGee (D), $41,794. Atter (Mr. Carter's) speech before the gen- made by organized labor to incumbent Malcom Wallop (R), none. _____.feral lliiiillilboardlii!ilLot the AP tbe board Senators seeking reelection and to other L.-c.r.o., llOlft.&Jl.I. - ~a resolution of supe candtdatea ~ tJ.&-.Benate In 19'18, a ., port that said victory in November would •Mike Mansfield (D), retiring• contribution of $4,500 to Senator LowELL "require millions of volunteer hours, mil John Melcher (D), e21,650. lions of telephone oalls, massive mailings WEICKER, RePUblican, of Connecticut, Stanley Burger (R), none. and a $2,500 contribution to Gloria and the personal commitment that trade NEWIOXICO un1on1Bts bring to politics." Schaffer, his Democrat opponent, were •Joseph Montoya (D), '41,200. inadvertently omitted. The Senate total We also know that Mr. carter wel Harrison Schmltr(R), none. shoulclbe $1,649,195. comed these pledges of help from big 'UTAH The P~IDING OFFICER. Without labor. He is quoted in the Washington *Prank Mo88 (D), '68,475.· objection, the correction will be made. Star as telling union bosses: JackCarlBon (R),none. That they could make the difference be Orrin Batch (R). none. tween h1B winning or losing the election MAINZ Labor's help was badly needed. •Edmund Muskie (D), •27.1188. Mr. President, big labor it.c;elf has Robert Molts (R), none. openly confirmed exactly what-I claimed RHODE ISLAND in my speech o{ August 31. Union bosses •John Pastore (D), retlring. are intent upon controlling this year's Philip Noel (D), $300. elections-will make greater efforts than John Chafeo (R), none. ever before-and have enormous re WISCONIUH sources of the very kind required to get •wmiamProKDllre (D),none. around the restrictions of the new elec· Stanley York (R), none. tion law. DELAWARE Mr. President, among the evidence of •William Roth (R), none. organized labor's attempt to capture the Thomas Maloney (D), $19,850. American political system that appears PENNSYLVANIA in my earlier statement is a listing of •Hugh Scott (R), retlrl!!~ union contributions to candidates for John Heinz (R), $1,500. the U.S. Senate. An additional item has WIIUam Green (D), $64,0711. come to my attention since then, and in Jeanette Reldman (D) ,• $10,465. order to keep the list as current as possi VERMONT ble, I am today revealing the updated •Robert Stafford (B), $7,850. figures, as follows: Tom Salmon (D), •a.ooo. MI8SI88IPPI NAME AND ORGANIZED LABOR CONTRIBUTIONS • John C. Stennis (D), none. MARYLAND MISSOURI (8) •J. Glenn·Beall, Jr. (R), e17,900. •Stuart Symington (D), retiring. Paul Sarbanes (D) , $71,595. Warren Hearnes (D), e1.S50. TEXAS Jerry Litton (D), $800. James Symington (D), $47,600. •Lloyd M. Bentsen (D)..1 e36,750. John Danforth (R), none. Alan Steelman (R), none. OHIO TENNESSEE *William E. Brock (R), none. •Robert Taft, Jr. (R), e3,700. James Sasser (D), e21,900. Howard Metzenbaum (D), $52,743. James Stanton (D) ,• $30,969. NEW YORK• CALIFORNIA •James L. Buckley (R), none. Peter Peyser (R), e23,178. •John Tunney (D), 8118,583. Daniel Moynihan (D), e18,500. Tom Hayden (D) ,• 81,000. Paul O'Dwyer (D), e500. s . I . Hayakawa (R), none. Robert Abrams (D), e300. CONNECTICUT Bella Abzug (D), e19,420. •Lowell Welcker (R), e4,500. NORTH DAKOTA Gloria Schaffer (D), 82,500. •Quentin Burdick (D) , '25,500. Robert Stroup (R) . none. FIRST CLASS Permit No. 4018-R Washington, D.C. BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No Postage Stamp Necessary If Mailed In United States Salute to the President Dinners 310 First Street, S. E. -·· Washington, D.C. 20003 - I,' .. THE WHITE. HOUSE WASHINGTON Septo~ber 25, 1976 MEMORANDUM: Regarding First Family Participation in RNC Fundraiser Dinners on Thursday, October 7, 1976 FROM: SUSAN PORTER /- Mrs. Ford Los Angeles, California (&GF) Jack Jacksonville, Florida Steve St. Louis, Missouri Mike Boston, Massachusetts Susan (not available; in intensive workshop) Thank you. c: BF Staff Jerry Jones William Nicholson Terry O'Donnell Dorothy Downton Jim Connor Jim Field Rex Scouten Staircase Jim Baker Stu Spencer Elly Peterson William Greener III Jud Sununer Kathy Mccort October 8, 1976 Mrs. Betty Ford White House Washington, D. C. Dear Mrs. Ford: Welcome back to Colorado. Your visit is an inspiration to all of us. There are several people here today who will want to express their deep gratitude to you and the President for your help in passage of the Arthritis Act. A group of ladies representing the Rocky Mountain Arthritis Foundation will attend the rec eption this evening in hopes that you will help call attention to their good work. Denver has become an important center in the pioneering of the treatment and rehabilitation of Arthritis patients. Under the guidance of Or. Charlie Smyth, one of the most advanced treat ment centers for Arthritis has been established at the University of Colorado Medical Center. Also under Dr. Smyth's direction a 22 bed Arthritis Center was recently completed at General Rose Hosp i ta 1 he re i n Denver . The Denver Arthritis Craft Shop is one of the most outstanding in the nation. Also the Arthritis volunteers beginning in Denver have been organized nationally to educate and disseminate information about the needs of arthritics. Nearly $2,000,000 has been raised from private (non-government) sources for these purposes. We hope this is identified as a superb humane endeavor undertaken by citizens of Colorado and the Rocky Mountain West that will be a meaningful contribution to the 50,000,000 Americans that are afflicted by Arthritis. Our prayers and good wishes are with you. Thank you for coming to Colorado. ,_,..,__..-t-<. Wi 1 1 i ams State Chairman Colorado Rr~publican Committee 3965 East Exposition Carl M. Williams, Chairman Clyde G. Kissinger, Finance Chairman D1:nier, Colorado 80209 Fern I. Wolaver. Vice Chairman Tony Likins. Executive Director !3G3) 777-1776 Marian Carter. Secretary R\e.k Eo ~I< r:). r). ·-"23? (p //~ (&~) (.Dt..!?~ose1Ub~um) THE 'NHITE HOUSE WASc-,INGTC!'i PETER SORUM FROM: sJsru\J POP.TEP. SUBJECT: Action Memo Mrs. Ford will participate in the following out-of-town event: EVENT: Pulaski Day Parade DATE: Sunday, October 10, 1976 TIME: 2:00 p.m. PLACE: Buffalo, New York CONTACTS: Mr. Arthur Kilichowski -) General Chairman, Parade Cammi ttee ....., . r *:: \") ; fil ~ ~~ 716-846-8351 ,. ~~I(, -J-). \,cs'>" • c ~.". --:-- ,.j rJ} i, ( »' Mrs. Ford's attendance at the parade comes with the :~ \ """=· strong recommendation of Myron Kuropas, Ed Terrell "at / the PFC, and Dick Rosenbaum, New York State GOP Chai~ - 2 - This event will be the fifth day of travel for Mrs. Ford. She will participate in the People for Ford Rally in Sacramento, California on October 8th. Her schedule for October 9th has yet to be determined. Mrs. Ford will arrive in Buffalo the evening of the 9th, remain overnight and participate in the parade on the 10th, and return to Washington. The file is attached. Thank you. c: BF Staff Red Cavaney Myron Kuropas William Nicholson Jerry Jones Terry O'Donnell Jim Connor Max Friedersdorf Steve McConahey Russell Rourke Jim Field Jim Baker Stu Spencer Elly Peterson William Greener III Jud Summer f. Ed Terrell Rex Scouten Staircase .. CJ~ :' j'7 :- THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Susan, Mr. Arthur Kilahowsky (sp?) called. He is the General Chairman of the Pulaski Day Parade in Buffalo. We had sent a letter to a Mr. MacKinnon indicating that we were seriously considering Mrs. Ford's participation in the parade and would be in touch with him. Mr. Kilahowsky says that all the newspapers and media people are annotincing that Mrs. f'.ord is definitely going to participate • • This is the first he has heard, other than the letter we sent to Mr. MacKinnon (who· is with the Erie County Republican organization). 716-846-8351 (if Mr. Kilahowsky isn't in, you can speak w/ Mrs. Doze~ ../). . . Susan: 9/ 22 (pronounced Kilihowski Arthur Kilichowski, General Chairman of the Pulaski Day Parade in Buffalo. He referred to your letter to M r. McKinnon saying we would be in touch. He aaid it is all over the radio, t. v. and newspapers that Mrs. Ford is coming. He is amdous to know if she really is coming. 716/846-8319 or-talk to Virginia Doze 846-8351 Julie . ~4t.··--..... -~ ~-# Y-77- ';//.$°0 . . BF Pending to Consider Buffalo, New York October 10, 1976 - , --- ~ Annual Pulaski Day Parade :v~ ~~~..> i:e..tteA. .iltv.lt.irA JU. For..d. .;:~ ;~ .·..;. Ci.( s~ f'~~ Day• p~ ~ ~~ sc~dt.d .t.tJ :,1~ by Jt. ~u.! -~,.n·-~~ -U gJ&t.;%.:lq '1p;;:tte..iA.u.d. ~n.ougit tile. o~;..i.~ 4~t ..u plt.Wif.:i c~ a ibit ti.-'tcU .iJf. Ltd~~ ::;;f. ~ bt. ;...t:f'FY .t:o uq ~~" CfJW4i. baum.t.i.cl!. L"t ~. 14.r1 W£ Ve .iA"' c.'1~ :.ttt.iJm UJltk :;,'OU. dc.i>~-t 1:iJ ci_ de.at - scuan ?OJt.tu. A)'F"1.inbr.ub Su;u~ £::1~ uu .. ro..w iii!.. T~ ;.t. ~~wwn C:w.i.Juma cue. Co~ Rt.pubUu.n Co1taUte~ Z15 S.tatttA ~- fuild.i.ng Bu~~, lle.v: Yo.tl. 14-ZO'!. SP/pk c.: BF Pcnd.ing :t.o Co~ {Bu66a.W. New YD,'tk, OetobeJt. 10; 1916 ) ~~ell. Ro~e. . . THE WHIT HOUSE WASHINGTON June 18, 1976 TO: SUSAN PORTER FROM: RUSSELL A. R OURKE: -----x For Direct Reply -----For Draft Response For Your Information X Please advise ~ .. e l~. 197' ·~ ny t . oar letter .;i June H r ~rcUn~ he · vi.tation extended to . '"-· :>rd to par ti .:1 ~te Ul th• :~naual P ih.s 1;i y .Pa...rade 1 ".!Aday. ':ctober 10. r. have beea ~ ~!>Y to c.oataet Ma. .:i1111a.11 .n .. "? ~rt•r • . -'i ~pou1tmeab Secretary to Mra • ..: : ~ rd. 1 hav-e a.and A•r to get iJa touch I with Y°" directly repriin1 the po••fbility I 01 Mr•. Fol"Ci s acceptaace. ·I Hope to :te1t TO• •om.time apin real •Ooa. 'Sincerelyp Mr. Thomas M. M.acKiltAOD Chairman :::ri• CO\la~ ~ e~blkaa C ommittee 275 ~ tatler ~1 t~• B•ildio1 ,~ uf!~lo. · ,,,w ::>rlt 142.02 cb cc: SPorter ------~--~ ,_•U I Erie County Republican Committee 275 Statler Hilton Building Buffalo, New York 14202 Telephone (716) 856-6700 Thomas t.1. MacKinnon Chairman June 11, 1976 Mr. Russell Rourke The 'White House Washington, D. C. Dear Russ: The Pulaski Day Parade Committee has asked my help in inviting Mrs. Ford to participate in and honor them with her presence at the Annual Pulaski Day Parade on Sunday, October 10, 1976 starting at 2:00 pm. This parade is one of the biggest events in the Polish community and attracts about 100,000 viewers and marchers. I would appreciate it if you would check lrl. th Mrs. Ford's personal Secretary and let me know. If the reply is favorable, I will ask-the Committee to write a formal request • .. Your help is most appreciated as her presence would certainly mean a lot to the Republicans in this area. Best personal regards. TNN :v .. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Patti and Sheila: Per Joels Barnes, who is from up-state New York, is working with our advance man there, Jim Archey. He called today to suggest you contact the following re coverage in Buffalo. Currier Express (Democratic Paper - but the Society Editor is personal friend of Joels, Mrs. Grace Goddard - would be glad to cover Mrs. Ford). The Republican Paper so to speak, is the Buffalo Evening News. Just passing this along, f .y.i . . Cathy - OCT. 10- St. Pauls Cathedral Buffalo, New York THE MOOD AND SPIRIT OF GENERAL CONVENTION II~ On September 26, Canon Chapman's sermon focused on the Spirit of God moving through the mood and process of the recent General Convention of our Church, and at the discussion group a panel of those who attended the Convention spoke in the same vein, seeking to convey a sense of the tone in which our fellow Episcopalians sought to deal with issues which were potentially divisive. At last Sunday's services we distributed copies of the final issue of the General Convention daily, which summarized not only the main events and decisions in Minneapolis, but also sought to communicate the mood and spirit of that historic meeting. (Extra copies of this paper are available in the Church Narthex and the Church office.) The House of Bishops' Pastoral Letter, issued immediately after the Convention, seeks to convey the urgency of maintaining that commitment to unity in the Spirit. It states: ... "At Minneapolis we accepted the Proposed Book of Common Prayer as a companion to our present Prayer Book for the next three years. We also voted to open the priesthood and episcopate in the Episcopal Church to women. We cannot yet begin to see in all their (continued on page 2) TIME VALUE MAIL THE MOOD AND SPIRIT OF "ARE THE GOOD REWARDED" DIET WORKSHOP AND ARTISTIC REMEMBER THE BOOK SALE THIS SUNDAY GENERAL CONVENTION (continued from page 1) Canon Griswold's Sermon This Sunday EVENTS BEING PLANNED Here's a chance to buy and far-reaching effects the consequences of these decisions. All Are the good rewarded7 Often, we are admonished to As plans materialize for programs that can be of service browse among thousands of we know is that the future belongs to the Lord as does the - work hard, do the right things, be "good" people and God to people in the downtown area, we are delighted to announce books and magazines made present and as does the past. will reward us. This may be a satisfactory morality for some that beginning Thursday, October 14th, THE DIET WORK· available for this annual sale "The actions taken by the General Convention at but it is not Christian morality. The Church exists to bring SHOP will hold an OPEN HOUSE for any interested in its pro conducted by the Women of Minneapolis--and our response to them--require that we us into communion with God Who is so trustworthy that gram. St. Paul's, in the John K. Walker look anew at the source of our unity. We plead that no hasty He will do -"good" things for us beyond that which we may · THE DIET WORKSHOP is an International weight control Room. Proceeds go to provide actions be taken by any person or group which would even pray or ask for. But God's "good" is often very different program conceived and established for the purpose of offering books for seminarians. appear to breach our oneness in Jesus Christ or our fellowship from our concept of "good". As Christians we do not have a program which will enable members to lose weight and keep with one another in the Church. to work for God's reward; God already loves us, has given it off in a dignified and healthful manner. The members are ... "Continuity in the apostolic church does not reside us our reward. It is in our response to His Gift of Love that weighed in, in private. Their weight is never disclosed to oth· solely in a continuous repetition of customs unchanged, be Christian life moves whether or not we receive any material ers in the group, only the loss or gain. A progralT) is presented they worship, order or service. Apostolic continuity is pre· rewards. of interest to the entirs group, after which the individual has served in spirit and substance, not merely in forms and struc· canon Griswold will explore how we have already a chance to discuss problems met in following the diet. There tures. Where love and unity, where worship and outreach been rewarded by God in his sermon this Sunday. is no medical advice given, nor is group therapy attempted. HOME WORSHIP THIS THURSDAY are evident, there is the Spirit ..." However, the stimulus .of the weekly meetings is a tremendous Here at St. Paul's, whatever our convictions may be on incentive, especially for those who have been unsuccessful in The next Home Worship Service will be held this Thurs· individual issues, we have an opportunity to respond to that the past. day, October 14th, in the home of Alan and Barbara Blackburn. call by our Bishops to demonstrate in our life here the same Anyone interested may come to this first meeting free EVENSONG NEXT SUNDAY They live at 31 Reist Street, just off Main, in Williamsville. kind of prayerful response to the Spirit which seemed to be of charge. At the end of the meeting a period of registration We will gather for Holy Communion at 7:45 p.m. (We so manifest in Minneapolis. Elton Smith will be offered. suggest that this may be a little late for young children), and The Cathedral Choir of Men and Boys will present a Like Alcoholics Anonymous, the Diet Workshop is com· Service of Choral Evensong next Sunday, October 17th, will then have time for light refreshments--perhaps wine pletely self-supporting. An AA group has started at St. Paul's and cheese--and fellowship. At the last home worship at 5:00. A concert of choral anthems by Herbert Howells and we look forward to the beginning of the Diet Workshop will follow the Service. service we had several "new" people join us,.and that is A COUNTRY OUTING Thursday, October 14th, from noon to one o'clock in the very good. These services are not the special interest of FOR OLDER PARISHIONERS John K. Walker Room of the cathedral. any group, nor are they geared to any particular age or Plans are also being formulated to provide opportuni· situation--married couples, single people, young children, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Olena have kindly asked the Older ties for performing artists to present dance, drama and music and septuagenarians regularly join together. They are, rather, in the downtown area at St. Paul's. As will be the case with Parishioners from St. Paul's to enjoy the hospitality of their FALL UTO INGATHERING--All women of the opportunities to get to worship and grow together in ways home in East Aurora on Wednesday, October 13. We will visual artists, we hope to provide a service to those involved not possible in the formal setting of Sunday Church. parish are asked to bring the contents of their Blue in the arts that they might not otherwise have. These events meet there at 11 :30 for worship, a luncheon, and a delight· "Thank Offering" Boxes for dedication in any one of Transportation to and from the Blackburns' can easily ful music program. The autumn leaves should be at their will be publicized so that both members and friends of the be arranged by calling Canon Chapma~ 853-6668. We hope the services on Sunday, October 24. With grateful hearts, Cathedral and anyone in the downtown area may come and best, so we encourage everyone to join us in this opportunity come--join other Episcopal Churchwomen throughout the that everyone who is interested, or just curious, can join us to see the fall beauty and enjoy the friendship and fellowship enjoy them. on Thursday. Diocese in saying "Thank You", and let your coins of Further plans will be announced after the Program of being with others from St. Paul's. Transportation is pro· thanksgiving go forth to help those less fortunate. vided. Please phone the Cathedral office, 853-6668, immedi and Outreach Committee has had a chance to meet and deal ately for your reservation. with these and other ideas. We welcome your interest; so do not hesitate to call the Cathedral if you have any questions. SWINE FLU SHOTS As announced last June in The Chimes, we will be providing Swine Flu shots for members of St. Paul's Cathe· THE ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE AND SILVER TEA dral, at no cost. Mrs. Carol Tigges, director of our Ministry FOR THE CHURCH HOME will be held at the residence ORGAN RECITAL with Older parishioners, will begin inoculations at the month· YOUR VESTRY NOMINATING COMMITTEE ... at 24 Rhode Island Street, on Sunday, October 17, from 3 to ly outing on Friday, November 12th. Any people who are ·· is now in the process of considering candidates for Warden and 5 o'clock. Special tours of the Thornton, Cornell and Rob Friday, October 15, 1976 at 12:30 P.M. shut in and cannot get down to the Cathedral will be visited Vestrypersons to be elected by the congregation at our annual inson buildings will be conducted under the direction of the in their homes. Hostesses. All Episcopalians, and their friends, are urged to parish dinner on Monday night, December 6. If you are in· by MICHAEL BURKE On Sunday, the 14th of November, Swine Flu shots come and acquaint themselves with the facilities available terested in proposing candidates for consideration by the com· Organist, St. John Lutheran Church will be offered to all parishioners. Mrs. Tigges, a Registered for the well aged. Children are especially welcome. Amherst mittee, I encourage you to send in your suggestions of nomi· nees to the Church Office. Nurse, has secured the services of several other parishioners We will elect one Warden and four Vestry members. who are nurses, so that the inoculation program can proceed from Chorale Prelude, Opus 122 J. Brahms Warden William C. Baird has announced that he will not be quickly. We have ordered 600 doses of the vaccine, so that we can handle everyone who wants to receive a Swine Flu (1833-1897) a candidate for reelection as Warden, in line with his plan shot. The program, of course, is under the supervision of a No. 1 My Jesus, Who Hast Called Me to retire from other official responsibilities in the community physician. Mrs. Tigges will also administer the vaccine to INQUIRERS CLASSES BEGIN ON No. 3 0 World, I Now Must Leave Thee during the coming year. The term of Warden Joseph T.J. residents of Brent Manor. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 No. 6 0 How Blessed Are Ye Stewart continues until 1978. No. 9 My Heart Is Filled With Longing Members of the Vestry whose terms expire at the end No. 11 0 World I Now Must Leave Thee Beginning on Sunday, October 24, at 10:00 we will of this year are---Alfred R. Bourne, John L. Hettrick, have a class for adults desiring to learn more about the A. David Jones and Mrs. Norman Secor. They are not eli· Episcopal Church. These classes are particularly for those Sonata in C minor, Opus 56 A. Gulimant gible for reelection at this meeting. Members of the Vestry WELCOME considering Confirmation or reception by the Bishop when Preludio whose terms do not expire are: Miss Allalee Babbidge, he visits St. Paul's on January 2. Adagio Dr. William George, Nevin J. Jamieson, Mrs. C. Edwin Introduce yourself after the service to several people A number of people have expressed interest in these Fuga: Allegro Long, Jr., John D. O'Hern, Mrs. Arnold T. Olena, Chase you do not know. The friendly spirit of this Cathedral classes. Anyone is welcome to attend, and you are particu Viele and Mrs. William l·t Walker, 11. larly urged to bring new people to these classes. They will depends upon you, whether you are a new or old member. In order to qualify for Warden a candidate must be Please give your name and address to an usher or to the meet from 10:00 to 10:50 in the Cathedral House, and will Next Recital, Friday, October 22, 1976 a former Vestryperson and a communicant of this parish. be led by the clergy. Dean Smith will lead the introductory clergy. If you have no Church home in Buffalo, we invite by FREDERICK BURGOMASTER In order to qualify for Vestryperson, a candidate you to make the Cathedral your Church. session. must be at least 18 years of age and a baptized member of this parish. Page 2 The Chimes of St. Paul's Cathedral October 10, 1976 Page 3 EIGHTEENTH 1 SUNDAY AFTER PENTECOST HOLY COMMUNION, 8:00 A.M. 6 In the morning it is green, and 'groweth ' up; (Canon Griswold, Celebrant) *but in the evening it is cut ' down, dried ' up, and ' withered. 7 For we consume away in ' thy dis'pleasure, *and are afraid at thy ' wrathful ' indig'nation. 8 Thou hast set our mis'deeds be'fore thee; HOL V COMMUNION, 9: 15 A.M. *and our secret ' sins in . the' light of . thy ' countenance. Organ Prelude: Our Father, Thou In Heaven Above a. J. Pachelbel 9 For when thou art angry, all our 'days are 'gone: b. S. Scheidt *we bring our years to an end, as it' were a 'tale. that is 'told. Processional: Hymn 479 - "Love divine, all loves excelling" Hyfrydol 10 The days of our age are threescore years and ten; The Holy Eucharist, Services for Trial Use Booklet, Second Service and though men be so stror;ig that they come to ' fourscore ' years, (Canon Chapman, Celebrant) *yet is their strength then but labour and sorrow; so soon passeth it a'way, and ' we are 'gone. The Lesson: Hebrews 3:1-6 11 But who regardeth the ' power of . thy 'wrath? Anthem: Oh, Hold Thou Me Up B. Marcello *or feareth a'right thy ' indig'nation? The Gospel: Mark 10:17-27 12 So teach us to ' number our ' days, *that we may ap'ply our ' hearts . unto 'wisdom. Address to Children Miss Bird GLORIA. Offertory: Hymn H-9 - "Forgive our sins as we forgive" Forgive Our Sins First Lesson: Hebrews 3: 1-6 Communion Hymn H-18 - "Lord, as we rise to leave the Benedictus es, Domine, Page 11 (Chant 626) J. Randall shell of worship" lste Confessor Second Lesson: Mark 10:17-27 Recessional: Hymn 363 - "Lord of all hopefulness" Slane Jubilate Deo, Page 15 C. V. Stanford in C Organ Postlude: Our Father, Thou in Heaven Above F.W. Zachau Creed, Page 15 Responses and Prayers Announcements MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON, 11:00 A.M. Anthem at the Offertory: 0 Lord, Look Down From Heaven J. Battishill Organ Prelude: Musette J. Langlais O Lord, look down from Heaven, and behold from the habitation of Thy holiness and of Thy glory: where is Thy zeal and Thy Processional: Hymn 479 - "Love divine, all loves excelling" Hyfrydol strength, Thy mercies towards me? Are they restrained? Order of Morning Prayer, Prayer Book Page 6 Doxology Old Hundredth (Canon Chapman, Officiant) Hymn 363 - "Lord of all hopefulness" Slane Venite, Page 9 (Chant 606) G.A. Macfarren Sermon: "Are The Good Rewarded?" Canon Griswold Psalm 90:1-12 (Anglican Chant) W. Crotch 1 Lord, thou hast ' been our ' refuge, Orison: Deliver Us, 0 Lord Our God A. Batten *from one gene'ration 'to an'other. Closing Prayers and the Blessing 2 Before the mountains were brought forth, Recessional: Hymn 600 - "Ye holy angels bright" Darwall or ever the earth and the ' world were ' made, Organ 11 F. Mendelssohn *thou art God from ever'lasting, and ' world with-out ' end. Postlude: Sonata in C Minor (Fuga) 3 Thou turnest ' man . to de'struction; Holy Communion in the Oratory Chapel immediately following *again thou sayest, Come a'gain, ye ' children of 'men. this service. 4 For a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday ' when The flowers in the Cathedral today are given to the Glory of it . is ' past, *and ' as a ' watch in . the ' night. God and in loving memory of The Rt. Rev. Lauriston L. Scaife. 5 As soon as thou scatterest them they are ' even . as a'sleep; *and fade away ' sudden-ly ' like the 'grass. NURSERY PROVIDED AT THE 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. SERVICE THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Background on Pulaski Parade Casimir Pulaski, a Polish cavalry officer, was under thirty when Benjamin Franklin advanced him funds to sail to America. Pulaski was given the top cavalry corrunand under General Benjamin Lincoln in the Southern Campaign. He was killed while charging British lines at the head of his troops before the battle of Savannah in 1779. Pulaski is honored by one of the four corner statues in Lafayette Square along with Thaddeus Kosciuszko, another Polish officer who served with great distinction in the American Revolution. -0- Buff a lo Buffalo, the second largest city in New York and one of the most important industrial centers on the Great Lakes, has financial problems and high unemployment. The -city is one of the Nation's leading steel producers and grain millers. The city has a black populatio~ of 21 percent and an ethnic population of 28 percent. The two largest ethnic groups are the Poles and the Italians. The mix of blacks and ethnics has produced racial tensions. The city also has a large Catholic population. Buffalo teachers recently went back to the classroom after a four-week strike, which delayed implementation of a school desegregation plan. There is busing, and it is not being well-received. One of the major reasons for Buffalo's financial problems is a heavy welfare load. The city is trying legal methods to try to get more state and federal ~.Dft: money to help with welfare. The welfare tally also£;~ includes the unemployment payments. \~. E Poli tics "--;f' Senator Jim Buckley is trying for a second term against Patrick Moynihan, who won a hotly contested Democratic primary. This is a tight race with Moynihan favored. The attached article tells about a recen~ Moynihan incident in Buffalo. Four Congressional districts involve sections of Buffalo.. The 36th includes Niagara Falls and parts of suburb Erie County and a few blocks of Buffalo.. The District, formerly represented by Republican Henry Smith, is considered a basically Republican area, but the Democratic incumbent, John LaFalce won comfortably in 1974. Dr. Ralph Argen, an internist, is the Republican candidate. He has raised lots of money, is considered a good candidate, and may have a good chance of defeating LaFalce. . The 37th is the main Buffalo district, and it is heavily Democratic. The incumbent, Henry Nowak, was first Buffalo, Page Two elected like LaFalce in 1974. Since the district even voted for McGovern, he's a solid favorite to be re-elected. His GOP opponent, Calvin Kimbrough, is a black, who works in a Federal training program. The 38th, which is primarily suburban Erie County, is Jack Kemp's district. He made the best showing of any Republican in New York State in 1974, and is not expected to have problems with his Democratic opponent. The 39th, formerly Republican Jim Hastings' district, is now represented by Stanley Lundeen, who won the special in March, 1976. L"Undeen isn't expected to have problems defeating his young GOP opponent, Richard Snowden, an insurance agent. Carter had a noticeably cool reception in Buffalo recently despite the unemployment problem. A recent poll in the Buffalo newspaper showed the President within two percentage points of Carter! -o- The M~!,I}ihan~B~~~le:KC.?ntest -_ _: · :~ SYRACUSE-.:...As banierPatrick Moy- sueli, be 'tor.ftf ~t most m1i'"oiciPal ·· · gies. Ttie ~Pili~ is dramatized fur: Iiihan was stilling a gossipy crowd of unions are '1~-~ even by Iaoor--0ri~ . ther by statk differences in personality Democrats at a bighly.i\!Ceessful fund- e~ted . Dem~tJ as b.X-devourtng betweep flamboyant; gregarious Moy raiser in the Syracuse-. Ha~ here last evj]s, a switcti ·iJi IM.llitical thinking that. nihan. Uie towering Harvar .. SUGGESTED REMARKS FOR MRS. FORD I don't need to tell you how often President Ford has spoken of America's firm support for the aspirations for independence of the nations of Eastern Europe. You have heard him say that the United States has never conceded and never will concede their domination by the Soviet Union. We have travelled to R>land and we admire the courage of the Polish people and have always supported the hopes of Polish Americans for freedom for their homeland. It is the policy of the Ford Administration to use every peaceful means to assist countries in Eastern Europe to establish closer ties with America. I . . FIRST LADY FILES October 18, 1976 Dear DoWJ, 'tlb.at W0\1.1.d I have c1o1le without you during the advance for llr•. Ford'• Yisit to Seattle?? You were f-t.asd.c. and yoar help was auch appreciate4. Your patieac• aDil H'n'Y were 1.nYaluable to us, and I feel fortunate that you were able to work with ua. Agaia, Doug, t:haJlk•. on behalf of Jira. Pord, we are grateful to yo11. sincerely, Patti Mataon Aaaiatant. Pre•• Secretary to Mra. Ford Jlr. Do\'l9 lllli• tteaident Por4 Comdttee 117 Firat Aven'Ge llort:h Seat.t.le, waehiagton SRW/fp FIRST LADY FILES Oc~r lB. l 76 Yoa ans a rare per • 11ai• i • a abor~ note to 1 t ]'OU kDoW bow gzat:ehl I ea to laaYe gottea to 1mDW you and work vltll yo• 4uiag •· rord'• ~rip to Sffttle. Y0\1 were f ta•tic--all we coal.4 have a*-4 for ana ..... behalf of Mrs. rorct. we • 9ra ~- SiacerelY• :Patti llataoD A••i•taat :n.•• Secretary to••· rorct llr•. AllitlOll Dmllap 3129 109tb a , SB BalleYWt41 •aahlWJtoD 98 4 SRW/fp FIRST LADY FILES October 18. 1976 Dear l'raM. & •t.e of thank• ~or yoar U.. aJld ffort J.a ~ llr•. Ford'• rec-t Yi.sit to Seattle ~ucb a 111&CC.... YcNc eU.Ctiw•• villiaigaaas to 4o aaythU.. yoa Q011l4 will lc-.J be r•rrtiered alld •JPreciAlted. a. vlelt vaa 9nat. &.Jain. l'raak. ttMns. 'behalf of llra. ro.at... are vnt.hl to you. Patti -boll bai h'e-9• SecrebU'y to • Ford 11r. Fraak De1G1a9 fta Pre•ideat Wod 00 t tu. 117 l.•t ··- llorth S..tUe. -~ SRW/fp . . FIRST LADY FILES IUJau A nota of t:haa)rs for prtti.Dg 11p wlt:b aar extra b•••lea ..... l'ord· viait -Y haft c:a...t J01l laat week. • ~ day actaally arrl•-'• tile ...... w.•t ...t1i1y. a.a the pbo~o- ~·--· aJld c:zev• ....a to be bappy. J: aau y0111 tor ...rythiag '°" did to a~ 1 DClate as. Jira ...Ord iow.d i~. aa4 Uted to lea'N. A.a I ted leavJAcJ. too. eapecilllly after x foana t.be ..., b'Oll o.abe: ~ time. • • illCenly, ..tti llaU. :aa.iauat ezeea Secret:azf' t.o ••· rod Ill:. lllk• lloraa Sporta Dafo~tl Dlrect.or UlllYU•iQ ~ COlondo ao.1aer. colOl*lo SRW/fp FIRST LADY FILES • 76 • crowder. a gr.. t u... extra to la. "1 _ _,,_...... a.ai• t • a.,orttta b) -·· l'ord SRW/fp FIRST LADY FILES ar ~. !!ll!t WD'l.ld X ha"N a.. vltiloat yoe 4'U"ing t:he a4.-ance £or Jira. Ford•• •l•it 'to ~r?7 Yoa were f 11Uc. aJM1 yoar !belp was mae)a appreciated. -ro.r tS..C. aDCJ sa.,yy were laYal.able to 11s. a.a 'I feel ~ :fortunate ~t 7fCN wen abl• to work vit:h •· agaia. llltZtha. t:vak•. ca bob.alt of Hrs. Ford. we are vrat.ehl t:o J'09· Slaeerely. JlattJ. -.u. A••i•uat Ph•• Secretary to .... !'ord •·•· x•• loo'tiarJ 'fozwed to bearin9 YCN Mxt. race! .....rtha bcard 39!>5 SXpO•lUca DeaVer. Colorado SRW/fp FIRST LADY FILES • SRW/fp .. FIRST LADY FILES oc~ is. 1976 Dear Daana. A 1Mtt.e of tlaank• for ~ U.. aa4 droz"t J.a -1tlng ... rorca• • zeceat Yi•1t W DelaYer 90 eajoyat-le. Yoar Jil08pl.tal1ty u4 villi.,,,••• to 4o aarthiat J'Oll cotal.4 will lOD9 - rrmrnbered aa1 apprc1a'*1. 7 Apia. D::I 7 • • 0. ~lf of Jira. l'ord. we are 9nte.fal to ~· ..tti •Uo& a ..1aaat ~·· secretary to ..... hrd llrtl. DDWA 119)'U Bos 2206 vau. eoi.oxaao SRW/fp Buffalo s vs Cornhuskers ... ,...,. ;: see ~• ._.l Roster ., p.8 -..-.-· Iitrb l;tralll ...... an ...,..,c-...o '