UNA/USA

UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON OFFICE

2501 CALVERT STREET, N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. 20008 (202) 483-0400

15TH ANNUAL UNITED NATIONS
CONCERT AND DINNER

Under the Patronage of
The President
and Mrs. Ford

The Vice President
and Mrs. Rockefeller

General Chairman

Mr. T.A. Wilson

Hosts

The Secretary of State
and Mrs. Kissinger

The General Chairman
and Mrs. Wilson

Hosts Emeritus

The Hon. William P. Rogers *
Mrs. William P. Rogers *
The Hon. Dean Rusk *
Mrs. Dean Rusk *

The Council

Sheikh Najib Alamuddin
Chairman and President
Middle East Airlines
Beirut, Lebanon

Mr. Robert O. Anderson, Chairman *
Atlantic Richfield Company
Los Angeles, California

Mr. Charles L. Andes, Chairman *
Franklin Mint Corporation
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania

Mr. John A. Baker, Pres.
Keystone Engineering Company
Los Angeles, California

Col. Mordechai Ben-Ari, Pres.
El-Al Israel Airlines
Ben Gurion International
Airport, Israel

Mr. Paul C. Berkey, Pres.
LeFleld Manufacturing Company,
Santa Fe Springs, California

Mr. Joseph L. Burden, Chairman
H.C. Smith Construction Company
Compton, California

Mr. Edward E. Carlson, Chairman
United Airlines
Chicago, Illinois

Mr. Haskell C. Carter, Pres.
Carter Manufacturing Company
Portland, Oregon

Mr. E.D. Crittenden, Jr.,
Gen. Mgr., Industrial Systems
Hercules, Inc.
Wilmington, Delaware

Ing. Camilo Crociani, Chairman
Finmeccanica
Rome, Italy

Mr. Herbert W. Dates, Pres.
Szabo Food Service, Inc.
Lyons, Illinois

Mr. John D. deButts, Chairman
American Telephone and
Telegraph Company
New York, New York

Mr. O.B. Dilley, Pres.
Acro General Machine Works, Inc.
Renton, Washington

Mr. John W. Dixon, Chairman and Pres.
E-Systems, Inc.
Dallas, Texas

Gen. Gamal Efrain Self El-Nasr,
Chairman, Egypt
Cairo, Arab Republic of Egypt

Mr. T. Robert Faragher, Chairman
Rainier National Bank
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Gerard A. Fulham, Chairman
Pneumo Corporation
Boston, Massachusetts

Mr. C.C. Garvin, Jr., Chairman
Exxon Corporation
New York, New York

Mr. Harold S. Geneen, Chairman
International Telephone and
Telegraph Corporation
New York, New York

Mr. Ali Ghandour, Chairman
Aala
Amman, Jordan

Mr. Henry J. Gray, Chairman and Pres.
United Technologies Corporation
Hartford, Connecticut

Mr. James S. McDonnell
Chairman of the Association

Mr. Robert S. Benjamin
Chairman of the Association's
Board of Governors

Mr. James F. Leonard
President of the Association

WASHINGTON, D.C. March 31, 1976

Dear Mr. Secretary:

The events of the 15th Annual United Nations Concert and Dinner, celebrating the 30th anniversary of the United Nations in Washington, D. C., for which you and Nancy were hosts, are recorded in this book. The occasion will be long remembered with pleasure by us who worked to make it a success. We are now busily at work on the 31st anniversary of the UN and are delighted that you and Nancy have agreed to be hosts again.

It is our wish to make each successive UN celebration better than the preceding one. We look forward to having you with us for the 16th Annual UN Concert and Dinner on October 23, 1976.

Ruth and I send best wishes for happiness, good health, and continued success to both you and Nancy.

With kindest regards,

Sincerely,

Gerald G. Wagner
Special Representative, UNA/USA

The Honorable
Henry A. Kissinger
Secretary of State
Department of State
Washington, D. C. 20520

National Office UNA/USA 345 East 46th Street, New York, New York, 10017

Thirty years ago the United States joined fifty other governments to create an international organization to promote world peace and security. Since that time, economic and political justice and dignity and equal opportunity for all peoples have become the foremost objectives of the United Nations. Efforts to improve the international economy, and thus to serve the interests of all nations, are part of the daily work of all bodies of the United Nations. The International Monetary Fund is one of the principal forums in this critical area. It is most appropriate that we salute the Fund's accomplishments.

With the growing realization in every
country that we must make better use of
every talent and ability has come a
greater emphasis on the fuller
participation of women in national life.
It is therefore especially fitting that this
thirtieth anniversary of the United
Nations also marks the observance of
International Women's Year.

Such worldwide issues give UN
members a new appreciation of
interdependence and a keener awareness
that certain problems can no longer be
dealt with by individual nations acting
alone. More than ever, we recognize the
need for international cooperation to
provide food reserves, to combat
population problems, to adopt measures
to govern the use of the oceans and to
find ways to protect the environment.
Constructive dialogue based on candor

and mutual respect is the key to finding
practical and effective solutions which
benefit all peoples. The UN system
offers the finest medium we have of
reaching the solutions we seek.

This Fifteenth Annual UN Concert
and Dinner gives me a welcome
opportunity to commend the work of the
United Nations Association of the
United States of America on behalf of a
better informed citizenry, dedicated to a
strong United Nations.

5

Under the Patronage
of The Vice President
and Mrs. Rockefeller

This year the American people can
take special pride in our Nation's
leadership role in the United Nations.
President Ford has chosen one of our
Nation's most creative citizens as United
States Ambassador to the United
Nations in his appointment of Daniel P.
Moynihan. Secretary of State Kissinger
has advanced the U. S. Government's
far reaching proposal for meeting the
concerns of developing nations, a plan
both imaginative and realistic.

Thus we have significantly reaffirmed
our faith in the purposes of the world
organization of nations. We have
restated our belief that the hopes of
mankind for a better life and a tranquil
world can be advanced through this
world forum.

As they have done over the past thirty
years, the people of the United States
will continue to give the United Nations
moral and material support, for we
regard this world body as the key to
world peace and progress. And we
applaud the United Nations Association
of the United States of America for its
dedicated and selfless efforts to create an
informed people so necessary for a vital
United States role in the United Nations.

The Hosts

The United Nations was created in
the belief that the universality of the
human race can be reflected in the
conduct of international affairs.

Thirty years after the founding of this
organization, its achievements have been
substantial and its promise is great.
Most of the world is at peace. Beyond
the absence of armed conflict, there has
been a transition from a preoccupation
with security to a new concern for the
economic and social progress of all
mankind.

This organization was created in the
belief that the universality of the human
race can be reflected in international
affairs.

We have it in our power to prove to
future generations that the last quarter
of the twentieth century was one of the
creative epochs of world history, not an
era of violence and conflict.

It is possible to fashion unity while
cherishing diversity; human action is
possible despite a variety of races,
interests and beliefs. Progress and peace
are attainable.

Let us all work together to enrich the
spirit and to ennoble mankind.

The General Chairman and Mrs. T. A. Wilson

PRESS
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

25, 1975

As Prepared for Delivery

EMBARGOED UNTIL DELIVERY, SCHEDULED FOR 6:00 PM, EDT, SATURDAY
OCTOBER 25, 1975. NOT TO BE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED, QUOTED FROM
OR USED IN ANY WAY.

STATEMENT BY
THE HONORABLE HENRY A. KISSINGER
AT THE UN DAY CONCERT
THE KENNEDY CENTER, WASHINGTON, D.C.
OCTOBER 25, 1975

Excellencies, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen:

This thirtieth anniversary of the United Nations cannot be simply an occasion for celebration; it must be a moment of rededication. Those of us who value this institution as indispensable must help it meet its challenges -- as we have done successfully in the past.

The events of the last few years have taught the world many new lessons -- the lessons that our economic fortunes are interdependent, that the problems of global peace and security are indivisible, that concerns for human rights transcend international boundaries. This recognition of the collective destiny of the human race could mark the beginnings of what dreamers have dreamt for ages -- the emergence of a true global community. For the United Nations, this could perhaps be the era of its greatest achievements.

But recent history has also seen other trends -- the formation of new blocs, attempts at economic warfare, and ideological intolerance. Sadly, we have seen these also reflected in the United Nations in practices and actions that threaten the UN's role as an instrument of conciliation. This bears no resemblance to the expectations of the American people when the Organization was founded; it cannot continue without a price being paid.

We in this hall are dedicated to seek to preserve this institution. We have not forgotten, in the face of all the frustrations and challenges that the Organization has confronted in thirty years, that the United Nations reflects -- and indeed embodies all our hopes. If nations can learn to act in concert, and with responsibility, and in awareness of our common future, this too will be reflected in the United Nations.

Therefore, nothing is more welcome than this commitment of faith by those of you here. Nothing is more needed than this readiness to perservere to bring the goals of the United Nations to reality.

The great orchestra and great music we are about to hear should recall to us that man is not a creature of circumstance or of despair. Man is driven, and ennobled, by his dreams. Let us make the next thirty years of the United Nations the era of its fulfillment.

For further information contact:

Saluting
The International Monetary Fund

Mr. H. Johannes Witteveen
Managing Director

This year's salute to the International Monetary Fund by the United Nations Association of the United States of America gives most gratifying and encouraging stimulus to our work.

The events of the last four years, since the U. S. dollar became inconvertible into gold in August 1971, have set the Fund on the course of seeking altered basic arrangements for the cooperative organization of the international monetary system. Moreover, since early in 1973 we have sought to play a key role in organizing appropriate national actions in the management of widespread floating exchange rates, a major change from what had been posited at Bretton Woods a generation ago. Since early 1974, we have been deeply engaged with our

member countries in assessing, and in agreeing on financing and policy responses to, the major shift in balance of payments positions among countries which followed the large rise in oil prices and other shifts in economic positions. Thus, in 1974 our financing activities, including borrowing from major oil exporting countries and other members in a strong balance of payments situation in order to lend to weaker members under the new "oil facility," reached a record volume at almost $4.9 billion.

In 1975, our main activities have been channeled in three directions. First, to develop and enlarge our financial activities, and especially to borrow money under the continued "oil facility" from countries in balance of payments surplus and to lend to those whose external deficits might constrain them to restrict imports or slow down economic activity. With the combination of this special activity and the provision of financial assistance for balance of payments under our regular facilities, it seems probable that we will set another lending record this year. Second, we have devoted intensive analytic and policy effort to the cooperative measures which national authorities can appropriately take to cope with the world's most severe recession of the postwar period, with the continuation of inflation at historically high levels, with the adjustment of very large balance of payments disequilibria and with the financing of those sizeable imbalances

that remain. Third, we have become increasingly preoccupied with the present and prospective overall balance of payments deficits of the large group of our members comprising the developing countries other than the major oil exporters. For this group of countries, we estimate an external deficit on current account of around US$35 billion in 1975, far in excess of any deficit ever recorded by this group of countries and almost four times the comparable deficit in 1973. This deficit seems likely to continue at a very high, if perhaps slightly reduced, level into 1976. We are already actively engaged in adumbrating special measures to respond to these needs, involving among other things the mobilization into a trust fund of profits from a portion of the Fund's gold holdings, under broad understandings on the future role of gold reached at the end of August.

In technical, policy and financial work, the Fund's agenda presently and for some time into the future is a heavy and portentous one. It includes the prospect of a substantial increase—by just over one-third from around US$35 billion to about US$47 billion—in the capitalization of the Fund and a major amendment of the Fund's constitutional provisions, matters which I hope will be ready for legislative consideration in member countries early in 1976.

We in the Fund take pride that suggestions involving action by the Fund figured so prominently in the discussions of the recent Special Session of the United Nations General Assembly to consider evolution in the world's economic arrangements. In particular, important suggestions for improvements in the Fund's Compensatory Financing Facility to smooth out fluctuations in the importing capacity of exporters of primary products occupied pride of place in Secretary Kissinger's address to the Special Session and in Secretary Simon's address a day later to the Annual Meeting of the Fund and World Bank. We are presently hard at work on these and related ideas with a view to reaching practical results as soon as we can.

In all these matters we in the Fund are, with the support of our members, stretching our capacities to respond to the needs of the challenging times at hand and in prospect. At the same time, the International Monetary Fund, like all the other special bodies of the United Nations system, must depend for its ultimate success on the support of public opinion in this country and throughout the world. We value very highly the work done to further this end by the United Nations Association of the United States of America.

Peace

Rev. Mother M. Teresa, M. C., of
Calcutta

Lord, make me a channel of Thy peace

That, where there is hatred, I may bring love;

That, where there is wrong, I may bring the
spirit of forgiveness;

That, where there is discord, I may bring
harmony;

That, where there is error, I may bring truth;

That, where there is doubt, I may bring faith;

That, where there is despair, I may bring
hope;

That, where there are shadows, I may bring
the light;

That, where there is sadness, I may bring joy.

Lord, grant that I may seek rather to comfort
than to be comforted;

To understand than to be understood;

To love than to be loved.

For it is by forgetting self that one finds;

It is by forgiving that one is forgiven;

It is by dying that one awakens to eternal life.

A prayer of Francis of Assisi

women in all fields to work for peace are
greater than at any time in our history.
Let us work and pray so that each of us
may fulfill the message, "Peace on
Earth."

Women have always yearned for
peace. Over the centuries they have
played an increasingly decisive role as
peacemakers. In the 14th Century
Catherine of Siena was a courageous
and successful force for peace. A major
source of inspiration and help to
Mahatma Gandhi, the great disciple of
non-violence, was a woman—his
devoted co-worker, Mrs. Saraojini
Naidu.

Today thousands of missionaries of
all faiths—many of them women—by
their quiet and unsung works of mercy
are working for peace. Surely the
challenges and the opportunities for

Commemorating the 30th
Anniversary of the
effective date of the
signing of
the UN Charter,
October 24, 1945

1945-1975

FIRST DAY OF ISSUE

PEACE • MUP • PAIX • PAZ • 和平 • PEACE • MUP • PAIX • PAZ • 和平 • PEACE • MUP • PAIX • PAZ • 和平

PAZ • 和平 • PEACE • MUP • PAIX • PAZ • 和平 • PEACE • MUP • PAIX • PAZ • 和平 • PEACE • MUP • PAIX

PAIX • PAZ • 和平 • PEACE • MUP • PAIX • PAZ • 和平 • PEACE • MUP • PAIX • PAZ • 和平 • PEACE • MUP

During the first International Women's Year conference, held in Mexico City on June 20, 1975, the design for the United States IWY commemorative stamp was unveiled.

The stamp itself was issued on Women's Equality Day, August 26, 1975, at Seneca Falls, New York, site of the first Women's Rights Convention in the United States in 1848.

## Equality

Dr. Margaret Mead

## Celebrating International Women's Year

## Development

Barbara Ward (Lady Jackson, D. B. E.)

1975 is International Women's Year, proclaimed world-wide by UN Secretary General Kurt Waldheim and celebrated by this year's United Nations Concert and Dinner.

The goals of IWY are equality, development and peace, and messages on these topics by three internationally known women achievers follow.

International Women's Year, in emphasizing equality, development and peace, is creating a climate of opinion that will affect the contribution of women all over the world. Whenever men and women make equal-handed contributions to the management of households, the production, preservation and distribution of food, the education of children, the constitution of public order and the orderly relationships among nationstates, the world benefits.

When, through the lack of some form of opportunity—for education, political participation, professional accreditation, economic independence—women are barred from playing a role that is equal and complementary to that of men, the community suffers, the nation suffers, the world suffers. Women can only discharge and improve their role as preservers and protectors of life if they have an opportunity to do so. Women can only take part in the efforts of the international community, the nation and the local community to balance population growth and resources, if they have had an equal opportunity to learn about the issues involved, and to take part in the development of policy and the scientific exploration for ways of regulating population which are congruent with the present needs of men, women and children, and with the well being of the children of the future, the unconceived. Women can only contribute to the arts as painters, sculptors, musicians, poets, if

For women in developing countries—as indeed for men as well—the highest priority over the next twenty-five years will be to escape the risk of starvation and the near-certainty of malnutrition for themselves and their families. A central strategy has been worked out by the United Nations to avoid this creeping catastrophe —a World Food Plan which sets up a 10 million ton grain reserve for immediate emergencies, buffer stocks of grain to put an end to the extreme instability in food prices experienced since 1972 and an agricultural investment fund of at least $25 billion a year to which the wealthy nations would make a modest annual contribution of $5 billion in extra assistance. If these plans were sustained, there is just a chance that the certain doubling of the world's population by 2010 would not be accompanied by deepening malnutrition, disease, epidemics and straight starvation.

For women in developed countries— and indeed for men as well—the chief question in development is whether any political will can be mobilized to achieve such an act of planetary justice and sharing. Since women play little or no part in direct decision-making—in government or business or the trade unions—they have to address themselves to this question chiefly as voters.

It is conceivable that if women voters in the United States, Western Europe and Japan formed a voting coalition sufficiently cohesive and long-term to

they have an equal opportunity to learn and to exercise the talents which are distributed in each population regardless of sex, but too often only developed in one sex.

Women will only be able to contribute what is uniquely theirs to contribute, and those gifts and competencies which they share with men, if equal opportunities are given to each sex to learn all that the other sex knows and what they have learned.

affect the outcome of elections, they might secure, say, a ten per cent reduction in arms spending and the transfer of the $20 billion thus saved to investment in the poorer countries, particularly in the agricultural sector. Such a transfer would give people everywhere a little more hope not only for development but for peace as well.

But it would take a bold prophet to believe that such a possibility is likely to seem particularly urgent to the electorate these days, whether the voters are women or men.

USA

UNITED NATIONS ASSOCIATION of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

*Working Together for Peace, Freedom and Justice*

UNA/USA is a nationwide, non-profit
organization dedicated to broadening
public knowledge about the United
Nations and its multi-faceted activities.

UNA/USA is the official coordinating
body for the National UN Day Program,
working together with Governors'
Committees and Mayors' Committees in
nearly 2,000 communities. The
Association also works through a
network of local chapters and more than
150 affiliated national organizations,
representing a total constituency of
millions of Americans.

Through its National Policy Panels,
UNA/USA brings together scholars,
business and labor leaders, foundation
officials and technical experts to apply
creative thinking to perplexing
international problems. These reports
have helped to shape U. S. policy in a
wide range of areas including arms
control, U. S.-China relations,
population, international
communications, etc.

UNA/USA publishes a monthly
periodical, The Inter Dependent, as well
as fact sheets and educational materials
on many specific UN activities.

UNA/USA is supported entirely by
contributions from individuals,
foundations, business and labor
organizations, by income from its
publications, conferences, special events,
and membership contributions.

Mr. H. J. Haynes
National UN Day Chairman

United Nations
Dinner

Following the Concert
at eight forty-five o'clock

International Ballroom

Washington Hilton Hotel

The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
under the direction of Lee Castle

Please use the enclosed form
for ordering tickets

Black tie

P
DEPART

STATE

October 25, 1975

No. 543

As Prepared for Delivery

EMBARGOED UNTIL DELIVERY, SCHEDULED FOR 10:30 PM, EDT
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1975. NOT TO BE PREVIOUSLY PUBLISHED, QUOTED FROM,
OR USED IN ANY WAY.

TOAST BY
THE HONORABLE HENRY A. KISSINGER
AT THE UN DAY DINNER
WASHINGTON HILTON HOTEL

OCTOBER 25, 1975

Excellencies, honored guests, and friends.

We are gathered here, as every year, in tribute to the United Nations. We celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of its existence.

But unlike every year, we meet now at a time of testing for this vital institution.

The birth of the United Nations, at San Francisco thirty years ago, was a moment of hope. It was a time when men and women of good will and good sense, sickened by war. depression and persecution, seized upon a precious moment of international consensus and sketched out a vision of a better future.

Statesmen had tried a quarter-century earlier to build a new world order and a lasting peace; that first effort had failed almost totally. Yet there could have been no better tribute to the indomitable spirit of man than the effort of a new generation of statesmen to embrace the same ideals and to found a new world organization -- hoping this time for a different outcome, convinced that no other course gave any real hope to humanity.

Another generation now separates us from those events. On this anniversary we may appropriately ask how much those renewed hopes may be said to have succeeded.

The answer surely is that we have not done so badly. After twenty years of the League of Nations, the whole of the world was again at war. After thirty years of the United Nations, we find ourselves at one of the rarest moments of modern international history -- a moment when in all the world not one state is engaged in hostilities with another. In this tragic century, such moments are precious indeed.

Menu

Vodka Stolichnaya

Château la Haute
Gravière, 1970,
Graves, France

Le Suprême de Crevettes
Sauce Américaine

Le Cœur de Filet de Boeuf Grillé
Sauce Béarnaise

Le Broccoli Sept Châteaux

Les Pommes à la Russe

La Salade Chinoise Vinaigrette

Le Soufflé Glacé "Milady"
Les Péches Flambées

Le Café Brésilien

The Committee thanks...

... The Boeing Company for the kiosks around the ballroom, which are covered with newspapers dated in late June, 1945, from the countries which were original signators of the United Nations Charter. Susan Miller of the Library of Congress organized the monumental task of collecting these papers. The kiosks are intended for permanent display at the UN headquarters in New York.

... The United Nations for authorizing The Franklin Mint to provide a sterling silver proof of the 1975 United Nations Peace Medal to each gentleman and a sterling silver pendant-charm of the same design to each lady.

... The Parker Pen Company and George Parker, president, for the Parker 75 sterling silver ball pen for each gentleman and the Classic Imperial 22-carat gold electroplate ball pen for each lady.

 financing : The Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra under the direction of Lee Castle

5

7

The Hosts

8

The Honorable William P. Rogers
and Mrs. Rogers

The United Nations Association of the USA wishes to thank all those who have contributed toward the success of the annual UN Concerts and Dinners, first held in 1961 to celebrate the founding of the United Nations and now a tradition in the nation's capital.

Every year since 1961, during the Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon and Ford administrations, the anniversary event has been held under the patronage of the President and First Lady. Patronage has also been extended by then Vice Presidents Johnson and Ford and by Vice President Humphrey, and their wives. This year Vice President and Mrs. Rockefeller also are patrons.

Without the support of Secretaries of State Rusk, Rogers and Kissinger, the Concerts and Dinners could not have achieved international prominence in the cultural and social fields. The Secretary of State and his wife have served as hosts at the commemorative event since its inception; Mrs. Henry Kissinger's first year in this role was 1974, following her marriage to the Secretary.

The General Chairman serves at the pleasure of the President of the United States, and many outstanding Americans have held this post. This year's General Chairman, T. A. Wilson, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of The Boeing Company, and his wife are co-hosts with Secretary and Mrs. Kissinger at the largest United Nations Concert and Dinner to be held to date.

11

In Honor Of

The Chiefs of Diplomatic Missions
Accredited to The United States of America

The Chiefs of Diplomatic Missions
to The United States Of America

H. E. The Ambassador of Nicaragua
and Mrs. Sevilla-Sacasa*

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Liberia and Mrs. Peal

H. E. The Ambassador of the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics and Mrs.
Dobrynin

H. E. The Ambassador of Saudi Arabia
and Mrs. Al-Sowayel

H. E. The Ambassador of Switzerland
and Mrs. Schnyder

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Ivory Coast and Mrs. Ahoua

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Turkey and Mrs. Esenbel

H. E. The Ambassador of Afghanistan
and Mrs. Malikyar

H. E. The Ambassador of the Socialist
Republic of Romania and Mrs. Bogdan

H. E. The Ambassador of Mauritius and
Mrs. Balancy

H. E. The Ambassador of Lebanon and
Mrs. Kabbani

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Singapore and Mrs. Monteiro

H. E. The Ambassador of the Somali
Democratic Republic and Mrs. Addou

H. E. The Ambassador of Sri Lanka,
Neville Kanakaratne

H. E. The Ambassador of Guatemala
and Mrs. Asensio-Wunderlich

H. E. The Ambassador of Mexico and
Mrs. de Olloqui

H. E. The Ambassador of Brazil and
Mrs. Araujo Castro

H. E. The Ambassador of China and
Mrs. Shen

H. E. The Ambassador of Fiji and Mrs.
Sikivou

H. E. The Ambassador of Denmark and
Mrs. Bartels

H. E. The Ambassador of the
Philippines and Mrs. Romualdez

H. E. The Ambassador of Malta and
Mrs. Attard-Kingswell

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Senegal and Mrs. Coulbary

H. E. The Ambassador of the Socialist
Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and
Mrs. Granfil

H. E. The Ambassador of Portugal and
Mrs. Themido

H. E. The Ambassador of the Polish
People's Republic and Mrs.
Trampczynski

H. E. The Ambassador of France and
Mrs. Kosciusko-Morizet

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Botswana and Mrs. Dambe

H. E. The Ambassador of the State of
Qatar and Mrs. Al-Mana

On these pages and throughout the Souvenir Book
appear photographs of world leaders who have
met with President Ford up to September 30,
1975. The order and size of the pictures and
their placement on the pages is not chronological
or by precedence.

12

And the Ambassadors
Accredited to The Organization of American
States

H. E. The Ambassador of Finland and
Mrs. Tuominen

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Upper Volta and Mrs. Yaguibou

H. E. The Ambassador of Nigeria and
Mrs. Garba

H. E. The Ambassador of Panama and
Mrs. Gonzalez-Revilla

H. E. The Ambassador of Paraguay and
Mrs. Solano-Lopez*

H. E. The Ambassador of Iceland and
Mrs. Kröyer

His Excellency Kurt Waldheim, Secretary General of the United Nations

H. E. The Ambassador of Austria and
Mrs. Halusa

H. E. The Ambassador of Thailand and
Mrs. Panyarachun

H. E. The Ambassador of Madagascar
and Mrs. Raharijaona

H. E. The Ambassador of New Zealand
and Mrs. White

H. E. The Ambassador of Sierra Leone
and Mrs. Palmer

H. E. The Ambassador of the United
Republic of Tanzania and Mrs. Bomani

H. E. The Ambassador of the Islamic
Republic of Mauritania and Mrs. Ould
Abdallah

H. E. The Ambassador of Malaysia
and Mrs. Johari

H. E. The Ambassador of Iran, Ardeshir
Zahedi

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Dahomey and Mrs. Adjibade

H. E. The Ambassador of Israel and
Mrs. Dinitz

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Burundi and Mrs. Ndabaniwe

H. E. The Ambassador of the Federal
Republic of Germany and Mrs. von
Staden

H. E. The Ambassador of India and
Mrs. Kaul

H. E. The Ambassador of Malawi and
Mrs. Mbaya

H. E. The Ambassador of the
Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan and Mrs.
Salah

H. E. The Ambassador of Japan and
Mrs. Yasukawa

H. E. The Ambassador of the Gabonese
Republic and Mrs. Mavoungou

H. E. The Ambassador of Trinidad and
Tobago and Mrs. McIntyre*

H. E. The Ambassador of Ireland, John
Gerald Molloy

H. E. The Ambassador of The
Commonwealth of the Bahamas and
Mrs. Johnson

H. E. The Ambassador of the Kingdom
of Swaziland and Mrs. Simelane

H. E. The Ambassador of Norway and
Mrs. Sommerfelt

H. E. The Ambassador of El Salvador
and Mrs. Bertrand Galindo*

H. E. The Ambassador of Pakistan and
Begum Yaqud-Khan

H. E. The Ambassador of Tunisia and
Mrs. Hedda

13

H. E. The Ambassador of Cyprus and
Mrs. Dimitriou

H. E. The Ambassador of the Sultanate
of Oman and Mrs. Macki

H. E. The Ambassador of Korea and
Mrs. Hahm

H. E. The Ambassador of Australia and
Lady Shaw

H. E. The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Ramsbotham

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Rwanda and Mrs. Nizeyimana

H. E. The Ambassador of the Arab
Republic of Egypt and Mrs. Ghorbal

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Chad and Mrs. Alingue

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Guinea and Mrs. Bah

H. E. The Ambassador of Sweden and
Countess Wachtmeister

H. E. The Ambassador of the People's
Republic of Bulgaria and Mrs. Popov

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Togo and Mrs. Kekeh

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Zambia and Mrs. Mwale

H. E. The Ambassador of Barbados and
Mrs. Williams*

H. E. The Ambassador of Costa Rica
and Mrs. Silva*

H. E. The Ambassador of Ghana and
Mrs. Quarm

H. E. The Ambassador of Venezuela
and Mrs. Burelli-Rivas

H. E. The Ambassador of Spain and
Mrs. Alba

H. E. The Ambassador of the Syrian Arab
Republic and Mrs. Kabbani

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Indonesia and Mrs. Nurjadin

His Excellency Hedi Nouira, Prime Minister of Tunisia

His Excellency Helmut Schmidt, Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany

14

His Excellency Muhammad Ahmad Anwar Al-Sadat, President of the Arab Republic of Egypt

His Excellency Marshal Josip Broz Tito,
President of the Socialist Federal Republic of
Yugoslavia

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Niger and Mrs. Salifou

H. E. The Ambassador of Greece and
Mrs. Alexandrakis

H. E. The Ambassador of Belgium and
Mrs. Van Cauwenberg

H. E. The Ambassador of the
Netherlands and Mrs. Tammenoms
Bakker

H. E. The Ambassador of Luxembourg
and Mrs. Meisch

H. E. The Ambassador of the United
Arab Emirates and Mrs. Ghobash

H. E. The Ambassador of Honduras and
Mrs. Lázarus*

H. E. The Ambassador of Uruguay and
Mrs. Perez Caldas

H. E. The Ambassador of the German
Democratic Republic and Mrs. Sieber

H. E. The Ambassador of the Yemen
Arab Republic and Mrs. Makki

H. E. The Ambassador of Morocco and
Mrs. Boutaleb

H. E. The Ambassador of the
Democratic Republic of the Sudan and
Mrs. Deng

H. E. The Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic and Mrs.
Vicioso-Soto

H. E. The Ambassador of Bolivia and
Mrs. Capriles

H. E. The Ambassador of Ecuador and
Mrs. Cardenas

H. E. The Ambassador of Peru and
Mrs. Arce

H. E. The Ambassador of Haiti and
Mrs. Salomon*

H. E. The Ambassador of Chile and
Mrs. Trucco*

H. E. The Ambassador of Colombia and
Mrs. Turbay-Ayala

H. E. The Ambassador of the
Hungarian People's Republic and Mrs.
Esztergalyos

H. E. The Ambassador of Canada and
Mrs. Warren

H. E. The Ambassador of the State of
Kuwait and Mrs. Jaffar

H. E. The Ambassador of Argentina and
Mrs. Vazquez

H. E. The Ambassador of Italy and
Mrs. Gaja

H. E. The Ambassador of the Kingdom
of Lesotho and Mrs. Mashologu

H. E. The Ambassador of South Africa
and Mrs. Botha

H. E. The Ambassador of the Republic
of Mali and Mrs. Kante

H. E. The Ambassador of the Socialist
Republic of the Union of Burma and
Mrs. Lat

H. E. The Ambassador of
Guinea-Bissau, Gil Vicente Vaz
Fernandes

H. E. The Ambassador of the People's
Republic of Bangladesh and Mrs.
Siddiqi

15

H. E. The Ambassador of Jamaica and
Mrs. Rattray

H. E. The Ambassador of Guyana and
Mrs. Mann

The Chargé d'Affaires of Lithuania and
Mrs. Kajeckas

The Chargé d'Affaires of Latvia and Mrs.
Dinbergs

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of the
Republic of Uganda, S. M. Nsubuga

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of the
Democratic and Popular Republic of
Algeria and Mrs. Maadini

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of
Nepal and Mrs. Rimal

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of
Zaire, Ndagano Bulumba

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of
Laos and Mrs. Chanthadara

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of the
United Republic of Cameroon and Mrs.
Quan

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of
Papua New Guinea and Mrs. Matane

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of the
Libyan Arab Republic and Mrs. Gashut

His Imperial Majesty the Shahanshah of Iran

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of
Kenya and Mrs. Adundo

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of
Central African Republic and Mrs.
Nguindo.

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of
Ethiopia and Mrs. Mekbib

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of the
Czechoslovak Socialist Republic and
Mrs. Buzek

The Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of
Grenada and Mrs. Chaves

The Consul General of Estonia and Mrs.
Jaakson

*His Excellency also serves as Ambassador to
the Organization of American States*

## The Ambassadors
to The Organization of American
States

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Mexico and Señora de la Colina

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Peru and Señora de Alvarado

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Panama and Señora de Pitty

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Guatemala and Señora de Castillo

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Uruguay, Don Mateo Marques Seré

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
the Dominican Republic and Señora de Peña

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Ecuador and Señora de Leoro

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
the United States and Mrs. Mailliard

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Venezuela and Señora de Machín

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Brazil and Senhora de Mello Vidal

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Colombia and Señora de Gómez-
Pradilla

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Argentina and Señora de Carasales

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Bolivia and Señora de Ortíz Sanz

H. E. The Permanent Representative of
Grenada and Señora de Chaves

H. E. The Interim Representative of
Jamaica, Thomas Stimpson

H. E. The Secretary General of the OAS,
Alejandro Orfila

H. E. The Assistant Secretary General of
the OAS and Señora de Zelaya

*List complete as of September 30, 1975*

The Right Honorable Harold Wilson, O. B. E.,
M. P., Prime Minister and First Lord of the
Treasury, United Kingdom

16

18

The International Monetary Fund headquarters in Washington, D. C.

## Equality

Dr. Margaret Mead

22

Development

23

Peace

A prayer of Francis of Assisi

24

Eugene Ormandy

During the 1975-1976 season, Eugene Ormandy marks his 40th year as conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, the longest tenure of any leader of any major orchestra in the world.

The Ormandy career has written itself as a legend of talent and inspiration, coupled with ceaseless work and an insatiable desire for perfection. From his birth in Budapest on November 18, 1899 (only one year before The Philadelphia Orchestra gave its first concert), he was destined to become a musician.

He was barely more than an infant when his father tucked a violin, one-eighth the regular size, under his chin. At the age of five, Ormandy entered the Royal Academy of Music in Budapest. At age nine, he became a pupil of the great violinist, Jeno Hubay, after whom he was named (Eugene is translated as Jeno in Hungarian). Soon he began making public appearances, including several before the royal family of Austria-Hungary.

At age seventeen, he received his professor's diploma at the Royal Academy and was given degrees in violin, composition and counterpoint. Between concert tours as a virtuoso, he taught in Budapest at the State Conservatory. In 1921, a long-cherished ambition was realized when he was invited to make a concert tour across the Atlantic to the United States.

However, the tour proved to be built on promises made by an inexperienced

manager, and the young artist found himself in a strange country without funds or friends. By dint of musical talent and determination, Ormandy became in short time radio's first important conductor. In 1930, he directed his first concerts with The Philadelphia Orchestra and the New York Philharmonic.

The turning point in his career—and that of The Philadelphia Orchestra—came the following year when Arturo Toscanini suddenly became ill and was unable to guest-conduct the Orchestra. Ormandy accepted an invitation to be his replacement, despite warnings about pinch-hitting for Toscanini and following Stokowski. He elected to take the gamble and scored an overnight sensation. In the audience was a representative from the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, who was scouting for a successor to their ailing maestro, Henri Verbruggen. Ormandy was immediately signed as guest conductor and three days later as permanent conductor. Meanwhile he returned to The Philadelphia Orchestra for five weeks each year as a guest conductor. Proving himself a master orchestra builder, he held the post at Minneapolis until 1936, when he was invited to return to Philadelphia—this time as Music Director and Conductor.

Through his dynamic direction each season—at home in Philadelphia's historic Academy of Music, on tour

28

Program

across America, in summer residence at
the Saratoga Performing Arts Center, on
far-ranging tours around the world and
on hundreds of recordings—The Phila-
delphia Orchestra has demonstrated the
kind of musicianship and leadership
which make Ormandy one of the great
conductors of our time.

Mr. Ormandy holds the highest
civilian honor awarded by the United
States Government—the Presidential
Medal of Freedom.

The Philadelphia Orchestra
Eugene Ormandy, Music Director

Saturday evening, October 25, 1975,
at 6:00

Eugene Ormandy, Conducting

HANDEL

Concerto for Orchestra in D major
(Transcribed for Orchestra by
Eugene Ormandy)

I Largo

II Allegro ma non troppo

III Allegro con brio
(Played without pause)

IVES

"Decoration Day" from A Symphony:
"Holidays"

*STRAVINSKY

Suite from "The Firebird" (1919
version)

I Introduction; the Firebird and her
Dance

II Dance of the Princesses

III Infernal Dance of Kastchei

IV Berceuse

V Finale

Intermission

*BRAHMS

Symphony No. 1 in C minor, Op. 68

I Un poco sostenuto; allegro

II Andante sostenuto

III Un poco allegretto e grazioso

IV Adagio; più andante; allegro non
troppo ma con brio

Baldwin Piano

RCA Red Seal Records

*Available on Columbia Records

The program notes for this concert are
incorporated in the Kennedy Center Concert
Program

29

The Council
for the
15th Annual
United Nations
Concert and
Dinner

32

**Mr. Paul Thayer**
Chairman
The LTV Corporation
Dallas, Texas

**Mr. Donald Watson**
President and Chief Executive Officer
Pacific Western Airlines, Ltd.
Vancouver Airport Central, B. C.,
Canada

**Mr. Harry Wetzel**
President
The Garrett Corporation
Los Angeles, California

46

Associate
General
Chairpersons

Mr. Reinhardt Abraham
Chief Executive, Technical
Lufthansa German Airlines
Frankfurt/Main, Germany

Mr. Paul Anderson, Jr.
President
Hasenwinkle Grain Company
Bloomington, Illinois

Mr. Dwayne O. Andreas
Chairman and Chief Executive
Archer Daniels Midland Company
Decatur, Illinois

Mr. Daniel Andriantsitohaina
Chairman
Air Madagascar
Tananarive, Malagasy Republic

Mr. G. Dewey Arnold
Partner-in-Charge
Price Waterhouse and Company
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Crescencio Ballesteros
Chairman
Mexicana Airlines
Mexico City, Mexico

Mr. Robert E. Bateman
Vice President, Naval Systems Division
Boeing Aerospace Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Howard W. Blauvelt
Chairman
Continental Oil Company
Stamford, Connecticut

Mr. Archie R. Boe
Chairman
Allstate Insurance Company
Northbrook, Illinois

Dr. Ludwig Boelkow
President
Messerschmitt-Boelkow-Blohm,
GmbH
Munich, Germany

Mr. O. C. Boileau
President
Boeing Aerospace Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. M. H. Borovay
President
Presto Casting Company
Glendale, Arizona

Mr. Ludvig G. Braathen
President
Braathens, S. A. F. E.
Oslo, Norway

Mr. Frank W. Bradley
Assistant to the Chairman
Standard Oil of California
Washington, D. C.

Mr. George Bremser, Jr.
Chairman and President
Texstar Corporation
Grand Prairie, Texas

Mr. John R. Bunting
Chairman
First Pennsylvania Corporation
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. W. B. Camp
Chairman
W. B. Camp and Son, Inc.
Bakersfield, California

Mr. Samuel B. Casey, Jr.
President
Pullman, Incorporated
Chicago, Illinois

Mrs. Anna Chennault
Vice President, International Affairs
The Flying Tiger Line, Inc.
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Choong Hoon Cho
President
Korean Air Lines
South Korea

Mr. John M. Christie
Chairman
Riggs National Bank of Washington
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Miles K. Curry
President
Henco Enterprises, Inc.
Niles, Michigan

Mr. Justin Dart
Chairman
Dart Industries, Inc.
Los Angeles, California

Mr. Ovid R. Davis
Vice President
The Coca-Cola Company
Atlanta, Georgia

Mr. Erik de Carvalho
President
Varig Airlines, S. A.
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Mr. Cartha D. DeLoach
Vice President, Corporate Affairs
PepsiCo, Inc.
Purchase, New York

Mr. E. Mandell deWindt
Chairman
Eaton Corporation
Cleveland, Ohio

Mr. H. Robert Diercks
Vice Chairman
Cargill, Inc.
Minneapolis, Minnesota

Mr. Arthur E. Earley
President and Chief Executive Officer
Meldrum and Fewsmith, Inc.
Cleveland, Ohio

Mr. E. Hervey Evans, Jr.
President
McNair Seed Company
Laurinburg, North Carolina

Mr. Allan L. Farrow
President
Na-Churs Plant Food Company
Marion, Ohio

Mr. William S. Fishman
President
ARA Services, Inc.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. Frank E. Fitzsimmons
General President
International Brotherhood of
Teamsters
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Bancroft T. Foley, Jr.
President
The Howard P. Foley Company
Washington, D. C.

Mr. E. David Foreman, Jr.
Ogden Corporation
Washington, D. C.

56

Mr. Joseph J. Gaffney
President
Modern Mechanical Piping, Inc.
Newtown Square, Pennsylvania

Mr. J. Peter Grace
President
W. R. Grace and Company
New York, New York

Mr. A. H. C. Greenwood
Deputy Chairman
British Aircraft Corporation, Ltd.
Weybridge, Surrey, England

Mr. Vincent I. Gregory
President
Rohm and Haas Company
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Brig. Gen. R. Hariyono
President and Director
Pelita Air Service
Jakarta, Indonesia

Mr. Earl F. Harris
President
Rodney Hunt Company
Orange, Massachusetts

Mr. J. W. Hight
President
Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation
New York, New York

Mr. James D. Hughes
Executive Vice President
Ashland Oil, Inc.
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Richard M. Hunt
NL Industries, Inc.
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Masayoshi Inoue
Director and Senior Executive Officer
Kobe Steel, Ltd.
Kobe, Japan

Son Excellence, M. Inunga
Commissaire d'État aux Transports
et Communications
Ministère des Transports
Kinshasa, Republic of Zaire

Mr. John V. James
President and Chief Executive Officer
Dresser Industries, Inc.
Dallas, Texas

Mr. William M. Jenkins
Chairman
Seattle-First National Bank
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Jerry T. Jones
President
Sonicraft, Inc.
Chicago, Illinois

Mr. T. D. Keegan
Chairman
Transmeridian Air Cargo, Ltd.
Stansted Airport, Essex, England

Sir Kenneth Keith
Chairman
Rolls-Royce (1971) Ltd.
London, England

Mr. Patrick J. Kelly
President
Jensen-Kelly Corporation
City of Industry, California

Mr. Walter B. Kissinger
Chairman and President
The Allen Group, Inc.
Melville, New York

Mr. William J. Koch
President
Anillo Industries, Inc.
Orange, California

Mr. Auussou Koffi
Président Directeur Général
Air Afrique
Abidjan, Ivory Coast

Mr. Hein I. Koolsbergen
Chairman
Oil Shale Corporation
Los Angeles, California

Mr. George Kress
Chairman
Green Bay Packaging Company
Green Bay, Wisconsin

Mr. Ahmed Lasky
Président, Directeur Général
Royal Air Maroc
Casablanca, Morocco

Mr. David S. Lewis
Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer
General Dynamics Corporation
St. Louis, Missouri

Mr. Herbert E. Long, Jr.
Vice President
Unified Industries, Inc.
Alexandria, Virginia

Mrs. Winston Lord
Washington, D. C.

Gen. Yen-chun Louie
President
China Airlines
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China

Mr. Voyce Mack
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Peter McColough
Chairman
Xerox Corporation
Stamford, Connecticut

Mr. Earl McDonough
General Manager
Washington Hilton Hotel
Washington, D. C.

Mr. J. A. McRae
President
McRae Consolidated Oil and Gas,
Inc.
Houston, Texas

Mr. J. W. McSwiney
Chairman
Mead Corporation
Dayton, Ohio

Mr. Mark J. Meagher
Executive Vice President
The Washington Post
Washington, D. C.

Mr. John E. Meyer
Executive Vice President
Cities Service Company
Tulsa, Oklahoma

Mr. K. A. Miller
President
Eastern Provincial Airways
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Mr. R. E. Miller
Vice President, Washington Office
The Bechtel Corporation
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Abdel Bagi Mohammed
Chairman
Sudan Airways
Khartoum, Sudan

57

**Mr. J. Monitto**
President
Monitor Boxart Corporation
Farmingdale, New York

**Mr. J. Kevin Murphy**
President and Chief Executive Officer
Purulator Services, Inc.
Lake Success, New York

**Mr. Thomas A. Murphy**
Chairman
General Motors Corporation
Detroit, Michigan

**Mr. Frank Nel**
General Manager
Atlas Aircraft Corporation of South Africa (Pty) Ltd.
Kempton Park, Transvaal, South Africa

**Mr. Glenn E. Nielson**
Chairman
Husky Oil Company
Cody, Wyoming

**Mr. Gouverneur H. Nixon**
President
D. D. Williamson and Company,
Inc.
Louisville, Kentucky

**Mr. Mario Noto**
Washington, D. C.

**Mr. Eiichi Ohara**
President
Fuji Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Tokyo, Japan

**Mr. Leon P. Otkiss**
Partner
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Company
Washington, D. C.

**Gen. Jose Paredes Bello**
Commandante General de la Aviación
Caracas, Venezuela

**Mr. R. T. Parfet, Jr.**
Chairman
The Upjohn Company
Kalamazoo, Michigan

**Mr. John Perine**
President
John Perine Company
Seattle, Washington

**Mr. Robert W. Plaster**
President
Empire Gas Corporation
Lebanon, Missouri

**Mr. Donald C. Platten**
Chairman
Chemical Bank
New York, New York

**Mr. Marvin B. Poster**
President
Marval Poultry Company, Inc.
Dayton, Virginia

**Mr. Sabas Pretelt**
President
Avianca, S. A.
Bogotá, Colombia

**Mr. René Ravaud**
Chairman and General Manager
Société Nationale d'Étude et de Construction de Moteurs d'Aviation
(SNECMA)
Paris, France

**Mr. William J. Reynal**
President
Austral Lineas Aereas
Buenos Aires, Argentina

**Mr. John E. Rhodes**
Chairman, Finance Committee
Schlumberger Limited
New York, New York

**Mr. Gilbert F. Richards**
Chairman
The Budd Company
Troy, Michigan

**Mr. David Rockefeller**
Chairman
Chase Manhattan Bank
New York, New York

**Mr. Boyd F. Schenk**
Chairman and President
Pet, Inc.
St. Louis, Missouri

**Mrs. Murry M. Schott**
Washington, D. C.

**Mr. Allan Seligson**
President
N. F. and M. Corporation
Jericho, New York

**Mr. Guy C. Shafer**
Group Vice President
Colt Industries, Inc.
West Hartford, Connecticut

**Mr. John M. Shaheen**
President
Shaheen Natural Resources Company,
Inc.
New York, New York

**Mr. Robert B. Shetterly**
President
The Clorox Company
Oakland, California

**Mr. Henry S. Singleton**
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Singleton Packing Corporation
Tampa, Florida

**Mr. Richard W. Taylor**
Vice President, Washington Office
The Boeing Company
Washington, D. C.

**Mr. O. Pendleton Thomas**
Chairman
B. F. Goodrich Company
Akron, Ohio

**Mr. Robert E. Thomas**
Chairman and President
MAPCO, Inc.
Tulsa, Oklahoma

**Mr. Benigno P. Toda, Jr.**
Chairman and President
Philippine Airlines
Manila, The Philippines

**Mr. Teruo Tojo**
Managing Director
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Tokyo, Japan

**Mr. Donald A. Tollefson**
Managing Partner
Arthur Andersen and Company
Washington, D. C.

**Mr. Thomas L. Venable**
Chairman
Spectrum Control, Inc.
Fairview, Pennsylvania

**Mr. Leslie H. Warner**
Chairman
General Telephone and Electronics Corporation
Stamford, Connecticut

**Dr. Heinz Rudolf Weber**
Managing Director
Germanair GmbH and Company
Frankfurt/Main, Germany

**Mr. Ralph Weller**
Chairman
Otis Elevator Company
New York, New York

**Mr. Clarence F. Wilde**
Vice President, Sales and Marketing
The Boeing Commercial Airplane Company
Seattle, Washington

**Miss Eleanor Lyons Williams**
Washington Representative
John J. McMullen Associates
Washington, D. C.

**Mr. Chris J. Witting**
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Crouse-Hinds Company
Syracuse, New York

**Mr. Kiyoshi Yotsumoto**
President
Kawasaki Heavy Industries, Ltd.
Kobe, Japan

**Mr. Henry Zarrow**
President
Sooner Pipe and Supply Corporation
Tulsa, Oklahoma

58

## Table Host Committee

**Mr. Reinhardt Abraham**
Chief Executive, Technical
Lufthansa German Airlines
Frankfurt/Main, Germany

**Mr. J. E. Abram**
President
Jett-Aero, Inc.
Moses Lake, Washington

**Mr. M. N. Aitken, P.E.**
Director
Aitken, Inc.
Houston, Texas

**Sheikh Najib Alamuddin**
Chairman and President
Middle East Airlines
Beirut, Lebanon

**Mr. Paul Anderson, Jr.**
President
Hasenwinkle Grain Company
Bloomington, Illinois

**Mr. Robert O. Anderson**
Chairman
Atlantic Richfield Company
Los Angeles, California

**Mr. Charles L. Andes**
Chairman and President
Franklin Mint Corporation
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania

**Mr. Dwayne O. Andreas**
Chairman and Chief Executive
Archer Daniels Midland Company
Decatur, Illinois

**Mr. Daniel Andriantsitohaina**
Chairman
Air Madagascar
Tananarive, Malagasy Republic

**Mr. G. Dewey Arnold**
Partner-in-Charge
Price Waterhouse and Company
Washington, D. C.

**Mr. William H. Ashplant**
Chairman and President
Halco Products Corporation
New York, New York

**Mr. John A. Baker**
President
Keystone Engineering Company
Los Angeles, California

**Mr. Crescencio Ballesteros**
Chairman
Mexicana Airlines
Mexico City, Mexico

**Mr. Paul C. Berkey**
President
LeFiell Manufacturing Company
Santa Fe Springs, California

**Mr. K. K. Bigelow**
Martin Marietta Corporation
Rockville, Maryland

**Mr. Howard W. Blauvelt**
Chairman
Continental Oil Company
Stamford, Connecticut

**Mr. Archie R. Boe**
Chairman
Allstate Insurance Company
Northbrook, Illinois

**Dr. Ludwig Boelkow**
President
Messerschmitt-Boelkow-Blohm,
GmbH
Munich, Germany

**Mr. Robert P. Boers**
Senior Vice President
The Reuben Donnelley Corporation
New York, New York

**Mrs. Charles E. Bohlen**
Washington, D. C.

**Mr. M. H. Borovay**
President
Presto Casting Company
Glendale, Arizona

**Mr. Ludvig G. Braathen**
President
Braathens, S.A.F.E.
Oslo, Norway

**Mr. Frank W. Bradley**
Assistant to the Chairman
Standard Oil of California
Washington, D. C.

**Mr. George Bremser, Jr.**
Chairman and President
Texstar Corporation
Grand Prairie, Texas

**Mr. Paul A. Brunner**
Crouse-Hinds Company
Syracuse, New York

**Mr. John R. Bunting**
Chairman
First Pennsylvania Corporation
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

**Mr. Joseph L. Burden**
Chairman and President
H. C. Smith Construction Company
Compton, California

**Mr. W. B. Camp**
Chairman
W. B. Camp and Son, Inc.
Bakersfield, California

60

Mr. Edward E. Carlson
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
United Airlines
Chicago, Illinois

Mr. Haskell C. Carter
President
Carter Manufacturing Company, Inc.
Portland, Oregon

Mr. Choong Hoon Cho
President
Korean Air Lines
Seoul, Korea

Mr. Frank Connor
Vice President
American Can International
Greenwich, Connecticut

Mr. Robert A. M. Coppenrath
President
Agfa-Gevaert, Inc.
Teterboro, New Jersey

Dr. E. D. Crittenden, Jr.
General Manager, Industrial Systems
Hercules Incorporated
Wilmington, Delaware

Ing. Camillo Crociani
Chairman and Chief Executive
Finmeccanica
Rome, Italy

Mr. Herbert W. Dates
President
Szabo Food Service, Inc.
Lyons, Illinois

Mr. L. Berkley Davis
Vice President, Washington Corporate
Office
Washington, D. C.

Mr. O. B. Dilley
President
Acro General Machine Works, Inc.
Renton, Washington

Mr. John W. Dixon
Chairman and President
E-Systems, Inc.
Dallas, Texas

Mr. B. R. Dorsey
Chairman
Gulf Oil Corporation
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Mr. T. Robert Faragher
Chairman
Rainier National Bank
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Frank R. Faraone
General Motors Corporation
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Francis D. Flanagan
W. R. Grace and Company
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Gerard A. Fulham
Chairman
Pneumo Corporation
Boston, Massachusetts

Mr. C. C. Garvin
Chairman
Exxon Corporation
New York, New York

Mr. Charles H. Gebhardt
Vice President
Mead Corporation
Dayton, Ohio

Mr. Ali Ghandour
Chairman and President
Alia-Royal Jordanian Airlines
Amman, Jordan

61

Mr. Harry J. Gray
Chairman and President
United Technologies Corporation, Inc.
Hartford, Connecticut

Mr. Leonard M. Greene
President
Institute for Socioeconomic Studies,
Inc.
White Plains, New York

Mr. E. John Gregory
President
J. T. Slocomb Company
South Glastonbury, Connecticut

Mr. Maurice Gusman
Miami, Florida

Dr. Armand Hammer
Chairman
Occidental Petroleum Corporation
Los Angeles, California

Mr. Don M. Hattan
President
Don Hattan Chevrolet, Inc.
Wichita, Kansas

Mr. Daniel J. Haughton
Chairman
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
Burbank, California

Mr. James V. Holcombe
Northrop Corporation
Arlington, Virginia

Mr. Richard F. Holland
President
American Electronics, Inc.
Fullerton, California

Mr. D. Brainerd Holmes
President
Raytheon Company
Lexington, Massachusetts

Mr. William R. Howell
Executive Vice President
Union Bank
Los Angeles, California

Mr. Daniel C. Hutner
Brice Building Company, Inc.
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Cyrus A. Jaffari
President
Chemical Energy of California
San Diego, California

Mr. Hachiro Kaifu
Executive Vice President
Nissho-Iwai Company, Ltd.
Tokyo, Japan

Mr. Gasparas Kazlauskas
President
Astro Arc Company
Sun Valley, California

Sir Kenneth Keith
Chairman
Rolls-Royce (1971), Ltd.
London, England

Mr. Donald M. Kendall
Chairman
PepsiCo, Inc.
Purchase, New York

Lt. Gen. Ali M. Khademi
(Ret.)
Managing Director
Iran National Airlines Corporation
Tehran, Iran

Mr. J. Burke Knapp
Senior Vice President
The World Bank
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Aoussou Koffi
Président, Directeur Général
Air Afrique
Abidjan, Ivory Coast

Mr. Nat Lefkowitz
President
William Morris Agency, Inc.
New York, New York

Mr. Gerardo Licciardi
President
Anadite, Inc.
Chicago, Illinois

Mr. Robert C. Little
Corporate Vice President, Marketing
McDonnell Douglas Corporation
St. Louis, Missouri

General Yen-chun Louie
President
China Airlines
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China

Mr. Gerald J. Lynch
Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer
Menasco Manufacturing Company
Burbank, California

Mr. William F. MacDonald, Jr.
President
E. F. Houghton and Company
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. James W. Massick
President
Truckweld Equipment Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Stephen H. Mayer
Chairman
Mem Company
Northvale, New Jersey

Mr. R. E. McDonald
President and Chief Executive Officer
Sperry Rand Corporation
New York, New York

Continued on page 64

62

Table Host Committee, continued
from page 62

Mr. James S. McDonnell III
Vice President, Marketing
Administration
McDonnell Douglas Corporation
St. Louis, Missouri

Mr. Charles E. McKittrick, Jr.
Director of Governmental Programs
IBM
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Alan B. Miller
President and Chief Executive Officer
American Medicorp, Inc.
Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania

Mr. K. A. Miller
President and Chief Executive Officer
Eastern Provincial Airways
Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Mr. Mark K. Miller
The Boeing Aerospace Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. James S. Mundis
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company
Washington, D. C.

Mr. J. Kevin Murphy
President and Chief Executive Officer
Pulmonary Services, Inc.
Lake Success, New York

Dr. Flavio Musa de Freitas
Guimaraes
President
VASP Brazilian Airlines (Viacao
Aerea Sao Paulo)
Sao Paulo, Brazil

Mr. Jack O. Nash
President
Colt Industries, Chandler Evans
Control Systems Division
West Hartford, Connecticut

Mr. Henry J. Nave
Chairman and President
Mack Trucks, Inc.
Allentown, Pennsylvania

Mr. Raymond A. Neill
President
Neill Aircraft Company
Long Beach, California

Mr. Frank Nel
General Manager
Atlas Aircraft Corporation of South
Africa, (Pty) Ltd.
Kempton Park, Transvaal, South
Africa

Mr. Glenn E. Nielson
Chairman
Husky Oil Company
Cody, Wyoming

Mr. William E. Neumeyer
Assistant Vice President
General Telephone and Telegraph
Corporation
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Gouverneur H. Nixon
President
D. D. Williamson and Company,
Inc.
Louisville, Kentucky

Mr. Leon P. Otkiss
Partner
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and
Company
Washington, D. C.

Gen. Jose Paredes Bello
Commandante General de la Aviación
Caracas, Venezuela

Mr. P. S. Parish
Vice Chairman
The Upjohn Company
Kalamazoo, Michigan

Mr. Nathaniel Paschall
Chairman
Bank of Montreal (California)
Los Angeles, California

Mr. L. R. Peterson
Johnson Wax
Racine, Wisconsin

Mr. Léo J. M. Pierre
Representative for UN and Consular
Affairs
Chase Manhattan Bank
New York, New York

Mr. Robert W. Plaster
President
Empire Gas Corporation
Lebanon, Missouri

Mr. Donald C. Platten
Chairman
Chemical Bank
New York, New York

Mr. Marvin B. Poster
President
Marval Poultry Company, Inc.
Dayton, Virginia

Mr. Darrel L. Powers
President
Dayton Abrasive Products Company
Dayton, Ohio

Mr. Sabas Pretelt
President
Avianca, S.A.
Bogotá, Colombia

Dr. Allen E. Puckett
Executive Vice President
Hughes Aircraft Company
Culver City, California

Mr. René Ravaud
Chairman and General Manager
Société Nationale d'Étude et de
Construction de Moteurs d'Aviation
(SNECMA)
Paris, France

Mr. Burt F. Raynes
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Rohr Industries, Inc.
Chula Vista, California

Mr. James E. Reinke
Eastern Airlines
Washington, D. C.

Mr. William J. Reynal
President
Austral Lineas Aereas
Buenos Aires, Argentina

Mr. David P. Reynolds
Vice Chairman
Reynolds Metals Company
Richmond, Virginia

Mr. W. A. Reynolds
President
W. A. Reynolds Corporation
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. John E. Rhodes
Chairman, Finance Committee
Schlumberger Limited
New York, New York

Mr. Gilbert F. Richards
Chairman
The Budd Company
Troy, Michigan

Mr. J. J. Righton
Director
Lucas Industries, Ltd.
Birmingham, England

Mr. Willard F. Rockwell, Jr.
Chairman
Rockwell International
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

64

Mr. William M. Rozell
President
Ford Industries, Inc.
Portland, Oregon

Mr. John F. Ryan
Washington Representative
International Telephone and Telegraph
Corporation
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Carl L. Sadler
President
Sundstrand Corporation
Rockford, Illinois

Mr. Herman Schaevitz
Chairman
Schaevitz Engineering
Camden, New Jersey

Mr. L. W. Schatz
President
General Plastics Manufacturing
Company
Tacoma, Washington

Mr. Robert M. Schneider
Assistant to the Chairman
Xerox Corporation
Stamford, Connecticut

Mr. Albert L. Sciaky
President
Sciaky Brothers, Inc.
Chicago, Illinois

General Gamal Erfan
Seif-El-Nasr
Chairman
Egyptair
Cairo, Arab Republic of Egypt

Mr. Guy C. Shafer
Group Vice President
Colt Industries, Inc.
West Hartford, Connecticut

Mr. John M. Shaheen
President
Shaheen Natural Resources Company,
Inc.
New York, New York

Mr. B. Allan Shaw
President, Kearfott Division
The Singer Company
New York, New York

Mr. Horace A. Shepard
Chairman
TRW, Inc.
Cleveland, Ohio

Mr. Donald L. Shephard
President
Empire Tool Company
Memphis, Michigan

Mr. W. Hunter Simpson
President
Physio-Control Corporation
Redmond, Washington

Mr. Henry C. Singleton
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Singleton Packing Corporation
Tampa, Florida

Mr. D. L. Snellman
President
Norfin, Inc.
Seattle, Washington

Mr. James M. Stone
Group Vice President, Aerospace
Thiokol Corporation
Brigham City, Utah

Mr. Obert C. Tanner
Chairman
O. C. Tanner Company
Salt Lake City, Utah

Mr. Richard W. Taylor
Vice President, Washington Office
The Boeing Company
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Paul Thayer
Chairman
The LTV Corporation
Dallas, Texas

Mr. O. Pendleton Thomas
Chairman
The B. F. Goodrich Company
Akron, Ohio

Mr. Robert E. Thomas
Chairman and President
MAPCO, Inc.
Tulsa, Oklahoma

Mr. Benigno P. Toda, Jr.
Chairman and President
Philippine Airlines
Manila, The Philippines

Mr. Donald A. Tollefson
Managing Partner
Arthur Andersen and Company
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Amos Turin
Senior Vice President
El-Al Israel Airlines
New York, New York

Mr. Larry D. Umlauf
Vice President, Governmental and
Trade Relations
Pet, Inc.
St. Louis, Missouri

Mr. Thomas L. Venable
Chairman
Spectrum Control, Inc.
Fairview, Pennsylvania

Mr. Harry J. Volk
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
The Union Bank
Los Angeles, California

Mr. C. D. Ward
Martin Marietta Corporation
Rockville, Maryland

Mr. Donald Watson
President and Chief Executive Officer
Pacific Western Airlines, Ltd.
Vancouver Airport Central, B. C.,
Canada

Dr. Heinz Rudolf Weber
Managing Director
Germanair GmbH and Company
Frankfurt/Main, Germany

Mr. Ralph Weller
Chairman
Otis Elevator Company
New York, New York

Mr. Roy F. Weston
Chairman
Roy F. Weston, Inc.
West Chester, Pennsylvania

Mr. Clarence F. Wilde
Vice President, Sales and Marketing
The Boeing Commercial Airplane
Company
Seattle, Washington

Miss Eleanor Lyons Williams
Washington Representative
John J. McMullen Associates
Washington, D. C.

Mr. J. H. Williams
Director
Lucas Aerospace, Ltd.
Solihull, Warwickshire, England

Mr. George S. Wing
Chairman and President
Hi-Shear Corporation
Torrance, California

Mr. Thaddeus Wozniak
President
Stemco Engineering and
Manufacturing Company
Redwood City, California

Mr. Robert J. Wright
Vice President
The Garrett Corporation
Los Angeles, California

Mr. Henry Zarrow
President
Sooner Pipe and Supply Corporation
Tulsa, Oklahoma

65

Subscribers and
Contributors

Mr. Munir Abu-Haidar
Chairman and President
Trans-Mediterranean Airways
Beirut, Lebanon

Mr. Faisal Al-Fulaij
Chairman and General Manager
Kuwait Airways
Kuwait

Mr. J. W. Bates, Jr.
Chairman
Reading and Bates Offshore Drilling
Company
Tulsa, Oklahoma

Hon. Lucius D. Battle
Senior Vice President
Communications Satellite Corporation
Washington, D. C.

Mr. J. K. Beeson
Chairman
The Gage Company
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Mr. S. V. Bowen
Chairman
Automatic Service Company
Atlanta, Georgia

Mr. Morris Brown
Chairman
Edmo, Inc.
San Carlos, California

Mr. William D. Cameron
Galveston, Texas

Ms. Margaret F. Castle
President
Castle Industries, Inc.
Montclair, California

Mr. Rudolf A. Clemen, Jr.
American National Red Cross
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Robert O. Cooling
President
Atlas Corporation, Titeflex Division
Springfield, Massachusetts

Dr. Bowen C. Dees
President
The Franklin Institute
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. John Diebold
Chairman
The Diebold Group, Inc.
New York, New York

Mr. James F. English, Jr.
Chairman
Connecticut Bank and Trust Company
Hartford, Connecticut

Mrs. Joseph Fisher
Arlington, Virginia

Mr. Eugene Friend
President
Friend Metals Company
Anaheim, California

Mr. George Gregory
Chairman and President
Products Research and Chemical
Corporation
Burbank, California

Mr. William Gross
President
Gross-Given Manufacturing
Company
St. Paul, Minnesota

Mr. Nace Halpin
President
Materials Reclamation Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. W. J. Haney
President
Kirkhill Rubber Company
Brea, California

Mr. Cloys A. Hobbs
President
Jackson Purchase Production Credit
Association
Mayfield, Kentucky

Mr. Jack M. Hodin
Partner
Giant Markets
Scranton, Pennsylvania

Mr. W. H. Hoyerman
President
General Body Company
Chicago, Illinois

Ms. Jean L. Hubbard
Washington, D. C.

Mr. James E. Josendale
Chairman
Wire Rope Corporation of America
St. Joseph, Missouri

Mr. Charles Kates
President
U-Brand Corporation
Ashland, Ohio

66

Mr. F. Kavli

President
Kavlico Electronics, Inc.
Chatsworth, California

Mr. Patrick J. Kelly

President
Jensen-Kelly Machine Products
City of Industry, California

Mr. Lester Kerner

President
General Aerospace Materials Group
Plainview, New York

Mr. Hein I. Koolsbergen

Mr. Russell T. Lowe

Group Vice President
Barry-Wright Corporation
Watertown, Massachusetts

Mr. G. Vicary Mahler

President
Audiosears Corporation
Stamford, New York

Mr. Claude O. Merckle

President
The Danzer Metal Works Company
Hagerstown, Maryland

Mr. J. Monitto

Mr. S. A. Murray

President
Safety and Supply Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. K. F. Neupert

President
Bowles Northwest Company
Seattle, Washington, and
Consolidated Supply Company
Portland, Oregon

Mr. Bruce A. Norris

Chairman and President
Norris Grain Company
North Miami, Florida

Mr. Donald W. Nyrop

President
Northwest Airlines, Inc.
St. Paul, Minnesota

Mr. Eiichi Ohara

Mrs. Robert M. Paige

Washington, D. C.

Mr. C. W. Parker

Chairman
Allis-Chalmers Corporation
Washington, D. C.

Mr. John Perine

Mr. J. Y. M. Pillay

Chairman
Singapore Airlines, Ltd.
Singapore

Mr. F. J. Port

President
ESB, Inc.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Mr. John Redmond, Jr.

President
Western Technical Systems, Inc.
Los Angeles, California

Mr. W. A. Reynolds

Mr. Nat S. Rogers

President
First City National Bank of Houston
Houston, Texas

Mr. and Mrs. Murry M.

Schott
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Frederick W. Schwier

Mr. Allan Seligson

Mr. Robert B. Shetterly

Mr. R. H. Siegfried

President
R. H. Siegfried, Inc.
Tulsa, Oklahoma

Mr. Leo J. Siers

Chairman
The Houston Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Robert J. Sigel

Chairman
Robert J. Sigel, Inc.
Narberth, Pennsylvania

Mr. Robert F. Simmons, Jr.

Washington, D. C.

Mr. Harold E. Smith

Manager
Quality Chevrolet Company
Wichita, Kansas

Mr. Warren C. Smith

President
Smithford Products Company
Ontario, California

Mr. Richard B. Stoner

Vice Chairman
Cummins Engine Company, Inc.
Columbus, Indiana

Mr. R. H. Strickler

Mr. C. O. Strickler
Rocco Turkey Farms, Inc.
Harrisonburg, Virginia

Mr. Herbert Stusser

President
Stusser Electric Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. A. G. Thies

Chairman
Oregon Steel Mills
Portland, Oregon

Mr. Robert L. Tower

President
Tower Equipment Company, Inc.
Mercer Island, Washington

Mr. Virachai Vannukul

President and Managing Director
Air Siam
Bangkok, Thailand

Mr. Stuart D. Watson

Chairman
Heublein, Inc.
Farmington, Connecticut

Mr. A. W. Wiese

President
Bearing Engineers, Inc.
Los Angeles, California

Mr. Dean Yedica

President
Macotech Corporation
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Kiyoshi Yotsumoto

List complete as of September 30, 1975.

67

Sponsors

Ms. Elizabeth O. Aller
Vice President, Public Relations
Sunland Refining Corporation
Los Angeles, California

Allan H. Applestein, Esq.
Chairman
Basic Foods Industries, Inc.
South Miami, Florida

Mr. William H. Ashplant
Chairman and President
Halco Products Corporation
New York, New York

Mr. John A. Bernard
President
Arthur Treacher's Fish and Chips, Inc.
Columbus, Ohio

Mr. Dause L. Bibby
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Stromberg-Carlson Corporation
Rochester, New York

Mr. S. P. Blake
Chairman
Friendly Ice Cream Corporation
Wilbraham, Massachusetts

Mr. Richard A. Bloch
Chairman
H. and R. Block, Inc.
Kansas City, Missouri

Mr. H. F. Boeckmann II
Chairman and President
Galpin Motors, Inc.
Sepulveda, California

Mr. Stuart V. Bowen
Chairman
Automatic Service Company
Atlanta, Georgia

Mr. Cabell Brand
President
The Stuart McGuire Company, Inc.
Salem, Virginia

Mr. H. A. Brice
Chairman
Brice Building Company, Inc.
Birmingham, Alabama

Mr. Eli Broad
Chairman
Kaufman and Broad, Inc.
Los Angeles, California

Mr. Richard S. Bull, Jr.
Chairman
Bradner Central Company
Chicago, Illinois

Mr. Lester A. Burcham
Chairman
F. W. Woolworth Company
New York, New York

Mr. W. J. Chaille
Chairman
Rospatch Corporation
Grand Rapids, Michigan

Mr. C. Spencer Clark
Chairman
Cascade Natural Gas Corporation
Seattle, Washington

Mr. William C. Connor
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Alcon Laboratories, Inc.
Fort Worth, Texas

Mr. Thomas H. Cooper
President
Plasticrafts, Inc.
Denver, Colorado

Mr. Ira G. Corn, Jr.
Chairman, Executive Committee
Michigan General Corporation
Dallas, Texas

Mr. Albert A. Cree
Chairman
Vermont Yankee Nuclear Power Corporation
Rutland, Vermont

Mr. E. L. Davis, Jr.
Chairman
Atlas Supply Company
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Mr. William J. DeVault
Chairman
Vemco Products, Inc.
Detroit, Michigan

Mr. John Diebold
Chairman
The Diebold Group
New York, New York

Mr. L. V. Eberhard
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Eberhard Foods, Inc.
Grand Rapids, Michigan

Continued on page 70

68

Sponsors, continued from page 68

Mr. Sigmund Friedman
President

Record Club of America, Inc.
York, Pennsylvania

Mr. Charles Fruchtman
Chairman

Donovan Wire and Iron Company
Toledo, Ohio

Mr. John D. Geary
President

The Ohio River Company
Cincinnati, Ohio

Mr. Max E. Gellert
President

Eldec Corporation
Lynnwood, Washington

Mr. Clarence H. Gifford, Jr.
Chairman

Rhode Island Hospital Trust
National Bank
Providence, Rhode Island

Mr. Jacob C. Gutman
Chairman

Pressman Gutman Company, Inc.
Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania

Mr. Max Gutmann
Chairman and President

The Elder-Beerman Stores Corporation
Dayton, Ohio

Mr. R. Philip Hanes, Jr.
Chairman

Hanes Dye and Finishing Company
Winston-Salem, North Carolina

Mr. Edward G. Harness
Chairman

The Procter and Gamble Company
Cincinnati, Ohio

Mr. Michael Harris
Chairman

Sterling Investors, Inc.
Dallas, Texas

Mr. Earle R. Hart
President

Harowe Servo Controls, Inc.
West Chester, Pennsylvania

Mr. L. P. Himmelman
Chairman

Western International Hotels Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Cloys A. Hobbs
President

Mr. Jack M. Hodin
Partner

Mr. Chandler Ide
Chairman

Natomas Company and American
President Lines
San Francisco, California

Mr. Arthur E. Imperatore
President

A-P-A Transport Corporation
North Bergen, New Jersey

Mr. Louis J. Jenn
Chairman

Jenn Air Corporation
Indianapolis, Indiana

Mr. J. E. Josendale
Chairman

Mr. J. G. Juett
President

J. Lee Hackett Company
Farmington, Michigan

Mr. Charles Kates
Chairman and President

Mr. Robert J. Korreck
President

Korreck Manufacturing, Inc.
Warren, Michigan

Mr. Milton S. Kronheim
President

Milton S. Kronheim and
Company, Inc.
Washington, D. C.

Mr. Edgar H. Lawton, Jr.
President

Hartsville Oil Mill
Hartsville, South Carolina

Mr. Edwin R. Linquist
Chairman

Topeka Inn Management, Inc.
Topeka, Kansas

Mr. Fred Lustig

Scientific Instrument Company
Sunnyvale, California

Mr. William S. Mackey, Jr.
Chairman and President

Medenco, Inc.
Houston, Texas

Mr. Ben Marcus
President

Marcus Corporation
Milwaukee, Wisconsin

Mr. Stephen H. Mayer
Chairman

Mem Company, Inc.
Northvale, New Jersey

Mr. Walter McBee
President

International Industries, Inc.
Los Angeles, California

Mr. O. D. McKee
Chairman

McKee Baking Company
Collegedale, Tennessee

Mr. F. A. Mechling
President

Union Mechling Corporation
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

Mr. James J. Needham
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer

New York Stock Exchange, Inc.
New York, New York

Mr. Allen H. Neuharth
President and Chief Executive Officer

Gannett Company, Inc.
Rochester, New York

Mr. Jay Pritzker
Chairman

Cerro Corporation
Chicago, Illinois

70

The Hon. Fred Richmond
Member of Congress, 14th District
Brooklyn, New York

Mr. I. Budd Rockower
Chairman
Rockower Brothers, Inc.
Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania

Mr. C. Reid Rogers
President
New England Fish Company
Seattle, Washington

Mr. William A. Rigsbee
Chairman and President
Midland National Life Insurance
Company
Watertown, South Dakota

Mr. J. Hugh Roff, Jr.
President
United Gas Pipe Line Company
Houston, Texas

Mr. Ronald Rosenzweig
President
Microwave Semiconductor Corporation
Somerset, New Jersey

Mr. Sam Rubenstein
President
Whitney-Fidalgo Seafoods, Inc.
Seattle, Washington

Mr. Irving Sabsevitz
Chairman
Foreston Coal International, Inc.
New York, New York

Mr. Alex Schoenbaum
Chairman
Shoney's
Charleston, West Virginia

Mr. Virgil R. Sheffield
Chairman
Harding Glass Industries, Inc.
Kansas City, Missouri

Mr. Elwin E. Smith
President
Lithium Corporation of America
Gastonia, North Carolina

Mr. Stanford C. Stoddard
President
Michigan General Corporation
Bloomfield Hills, Michigan

Mr. C. P. Street
McDevitt and Street Company
Charlotte, North Carolina

Mr. R. Takazato
President
Kanematsu-Gosho (USA), Inc.
New York, New York

Mr. Stanley Tannenbaum
Chairman
Kenyon and Eckhardt, Inc.
New York, New York

Mr. Davis Taylor
The Boston Globe
Boston, Massachusetts

Mr. Terence W. Thomas
Chairman and President
Arizona Wholesale Supply
Company
Phoenix, Arizona

Mr. T. M. Thompson
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Gatx Corporation
Chicago, Illinois

Mr. William Tillinghast
Chairman
Senco Products, Inc.
Cincinnati, Ohio

Mr. Peter V. Ueberroth
Chairman
First Travel Corporation
Encino, California

Mr. Jacques M. Vandamme
Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer
Fiat-Allis Construction Machinery,
Inc.
Deerfield, Illinois

Mr. Gordon T. Wallis
Chairman
Irving Trust Company
New York, New York

Mr. M. F. Ward
President
Olsen, Inc.
Houston, Texas

Mr. L. A. Waters
Chairman
Browning Ferris Industries, Inc.
Houston, Texas

Mr. Ralph J. Weiger
President and Chief Executive Officer
Midas-International Corporation
Chicago, Illinois

Mr. Neal W. Welch
Chairman and Chief Executive
Officer
Sprague Electric Company
North Adams, Massachusetts

Mr. Harry Weprin
Chairman
MAPI, Inc.
Dayton, Ohio

Mr. D. F. Whitehead
President
The Standard Register Company
Dayton, Ohio

Mr. George M. Wilson
Chairman
Fuchs Baking Company
South Miami, Florida

Mr. Kemmons Wilson
Chairman
Holiday Inns, Inc.
Memphis, Tennessee

Mr. John M. Yantis
Mid-America Industries, Inc.
Fort Smith, Arkansas

Mr. William T. Ylvisaker
Chairman
Gould, Inc.
Chicago, Illinois

71

UNA/USA

**Mr. James S. McDonnell**
Chairman of the Association

**Mr. Richard W. Van Wagenen**
President, Capital Area Division
Washington, D. C.

72

Production
Committee

Mr. **Gerald G. Wagner**, Chairman
Special Representative, UNA/USA
Washington, D. C.

Social Aides
for the UN Dinner

Social Aides in Charge

Mrs. John Carlyle
Mr. Gerald Richman

Dr. Joel Alperstein
Ms. Gail Amidzich
Ms. Linda Anzalone
Capt. Charles I. Arms
Ms. Harriet Betts
2nd Lt. Jeffrey R. Bircher
Maj. Duncan P. Briggs, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Busey
Lt. Comm. and Mrs. Richard M.
Buttenheim
Mr. John Carlyle
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Catlin
Mr. Bill Cooley
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cramer
Ms. Margaret Forbes
Ms. Jane Geery
Ms. Sara Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hammell
Lt. Taney Heil
Mr. and Mrs. Herman J. Hohauser
Ms. Katie Kain
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lawrence
Capt. Virginia McDonald
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mickey
Ms. Lynn Murray
Ms. Adele O'Grady
Capt. Teryl L. Peterson
Ms. Faith Raiguel
Mr. Jeff Solender
1st Lt. John B. Sollis
Maj. David Van Poznak
Mr. John Weinfurter
Ms. Patricia Whiteaker
Mr. John O. Woods

Junior Hostesses
for the UN Dinner

Junior Hostess in Charge

Rita McNerney

Jandel Allen
Patrizia Arcangeli
Elizabeth Bacon
Barbara Baxter
Regina Boyle
Valencia Camp
Cynthia Chin-Lee
Ann Conley
Monica Conyngham
Christine Desan
Mary Elizabeth Devlin
Margaret Donnally
Mary Favret
Elizabeth Grant
Mary Patrice Harper
Regina Healy
Mary Heim
Diane Hessler
Tracy Hurley
Joy Hymel
Olympia Koskinas
Jane McCarthy
Anne McCoy
Sarah McCoy
Mary Ellen McNerney
Lisa Melendez
Rita Mellenberg
Margaret Morris
Margaret Nee
Kathryn O'Boyle
Brigid O'Connor
Theresa Partik
Joan Rector
Kim Smith
Mary Timberlake
Linda Waring
Jeanni Winston
Tara Winston
Mouza Zumwalt

74

Appreciation

Physician to the United Nations
Concert and Dinner

Frederic G. Burke, M.D.
Georgetown University
Washington, D. C.

The Committee thanks...

... The Honorable Benjamin F. Bailar, Postmaster General of the United States, for making it possible for a first-day cover of the International Women's Year Stamp to be included in each souvenir book of the United Nations Concert and Dinner.

... Monsieur Henri Wines, Ltd., for the selection of the dinner wines.

75

Announcements

16th Annual UN
Concert:

Saturday, October 23, 1976. The National Symphony Orchestra, Antal Dorati conducting; Nathan Milstein, soloist.

The Glenn Miller Orchestra will play
for dancing at the United Nations
Dinner.

17th Annual UN
Concert:

Saturday, October 22, 1977. The
National Symphony Orchestra, Mstislav
Rostropovich, conductor and soloist.

Count Basie and his Orchestra will play
for dancing at the United Nations
Dinner.

Credits

Editor: Ruth Wagner

Assistant Editor: Jean Imhoff

Designer: Larry S. Paine

Printing: Museum Press

The photographs of The President with
world leaders were taken by the White
House photographic staff and were
edited by Sandra Eisert, picture editor of
the White House. The portrait of The
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kissinger is
by Dick Swanson, People Magazine.

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