CSIS

Center for Strategic & International Studies

Washington, DC

David M. Abshire
President

January 5, 1990

Honorable Henry Kissinger
Center for Strategic & International Studies
1800 K Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006

Dear Henry:

Here is a New Year's CSIS update.

First, let me say that I have received so many fine comments about our Hawaii meeting which you chaired with your usual inspiring leadership. I especially appreciated this in view of the fact that you arrived "under the weather," and then revived!

Second, we discussed in Hawaii the need for a detailed, dispassionate account of the chronology at Tiannanmen. You may be interested to know that Gerrit Gong, whose slide presentation began our conference, has been asked by the State Department to undertake such a project. He will prepare both all-source and unclassified versions, based on all available information.

Third, I was happy that you distanced yourself a bit from the modality of the Scowcroft-Eagleberger mission. I cannot think of a better purpose more mishandled, and it has actually set things back on the Hill.

Fourth, we will be working with your staff next door on the Tom Moorer affair. I look forward to seeing you there.

Last, I hope to have a private visit with you soon, and will look for a time on your schedule.

With warm regards,

Sincerely yours,

1800 K Street Northwest, Suite 400 • Washington DC 20006 • Telephone 202/887-0200
Cable Address: CENSTRAT TWX: 7108229583 FAX: 202/775-3199

It's Joey's 80th birthday.

NEW YORK POST

210 SOUTH ST. · NEW YORK, N Y. 10002

NOV 27 1990

It's Joey's 80th birthday.

Since he won't have another, since he's
really a good boy, since we're married
longer than I am alive, I'm doing a big
party.

Cocktails, hors d'oeuvres, sit-down dinner,
friendly roast, the whole city - everyone
anyone knows in town - coming. And because I
can't pleat the guy into a tux (he's outgrown
his old ones and won't go for a fitting on
the new ones), it is not black-tie.

DATE: MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1991.

PLACE: Righa Royal Hotel, 151 W. 54th.

TIME: 7PM cocktails.

RSVP: Marcee, (212) 972-8011.

P.S. This is well in advance for fear you'll
have a previous engagement and so it doesn't
get mixed in with holiday mail.

P.P.S. Except for the fact that I'll
probably hand J.A. the bill, this will NOT be
a Surprise.

CINDY ADAMS

BARBARA AND MERV

DEC 27 1989

December 11, 1989

Dear Nancy and Henry:

The world is changing so rapidly that the comfort and stability of friendship becomes ever more important in our lives. So, in appreciation of your friendship, we are making a donation in your name to the Nathan Adelson Memorial Hospice.

This Hospice is very close to our hearts as it provides dignity and special care to all those who are terminally ill, particularly those with cancer and AIDS.

In this spirit, we wish you Happy Holidays and send you our affectionate best wishes. May this be the best year ever!

DATE APR 09 1990 LOG NUMBER 501

CF: Giovanni Agnelli

FILE

CROSS REFERENCE [J]

ACTION:
JW CBN CMM RN EP
MEM LT CSB SY WP

NY OFFICE [J] INFORMATION COPY TO:

<table><tr><td>DRAFT REPLY FOR HAK SIGNATURE</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>DIRECT REPLY</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>APPROPRIATE ACTION</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>NO RESPONSE NECESSARY</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>REGRET</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>PLEASE TRANSLATE</td><td></td></tr></table>

ACTION COMPLETED: TO BE FILED [X]

COMMENTS:

APR 24 1990

MRS. HOWARD AHMANSON

April 19, 1990

Mr. Henry Kissinger
Twenty-sixth Floor
350 Park Avenue
New York, NY 10022

Dear Henry:

You were brilliant -- as usual!

It is always such a great pleasure to hear your review of world
events, as you are succinct and with an economy of words give
the finest explanation of cause and effect, which can be under-
stood by the novice.

Both you and President Nixon have vocalized and written your
opinions on China in a most forthright and clear manner. It is
especially important coming from both of you, who as friends of
China, do speak so clearly and so honestly.

Rand's UCLA Center for Soviet Studies will certainly have to
re-define its mission -- although much remains the same regarding
"international behavior".

I look forward to seeing you at our next meeting or at another
time. In the meantime, I send you and Nancy my very best regards
and best wishes.

[lc]

ESTABLISHED 1924

KEN-MONT...KEN-WOOD CAMPS

FOR BOYS

FOR GIRLS

KENT, CONNECTICUT 06757

ON SPECTACLE LAKE ATOP THE BERKSHIRE MOUNTAINS OF NEW ENGLAND

MAR 30 1990

March 28, 1990

Dear Dr. Kissinger,

Just a brief note to let you know that as of April 1st, I will have a full time maintenance person at the camp.

Should you wish to avail yourself of the "Ken-Mont and Ken-Wood helipad", it is at your service.

I would very much like to take you and Mrs. Kissinger to dinner one night after the Easter holiday; I think we both enjoy Hopkins Inn.

Best wishes to you and Mrs. Kissinger for a healthy and happy Easter season.

copy: Connecticut address

Winter Office
2 Spencer Place
Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583
Telephone: 914 725-4333

Director
LLOYD ALBIN
18 Dolma Road
Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 914 472-1995

Camp Office
Kent, Connecticut 06757
203 927-3042

Member of The American Camping Association, National Camping Education Committee, the Connecticut Camp Directors Association, and the Connecticut Camping Association.

Maurice R. (Hank) Greenberg

Maurice R. (Hank) Greenberg is a corporate leader whose remarkable achievements in the private sector are matched by his deep personal commitment to promote the national interests of the United States.

While running a global enterprise for more than twenty years, Hank has served the past five administrations in a wide range of advisory capacities. His insights, drawn from his company's work in over 130 countries and jurisdictions, have aided a number of senior policymakers in understanding and responding to complex international political and economic situations.

As a member of the Advisory Committee on Trade Negotiations to Presidents Ford, Carter, Reagan and Bush, Hank has helped shape the Administration's trade policy with Europe, Japan, China and the Philippines. Since 1988, he has served as a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Hank also volunteered a great deal of time and effort to the Grace Commission. He co-chaired this Navy Task Force, which lead to successful cost reduction and program enhancements in the Pentagon.

An intellectual leader in the public policy field, Hank founded the Coalition of Service Industries, the first U.S. non-profit organization designed to enhance public and government awareness of the importance of the services sector to the U.S. economy. This ten-year effort will finally come to fruition in the Uruguay Round at the end of this year. In 1989, Hank co-chaired a high-level panel with Bill Brock and Bill Bradley on the future of the GATT and U.S. trade policy under the auspices of CSIS.

Hank has also chaired a variety of philanthropic and educational organizations. He serves as chairman of the New York Hospital and is a trustee of New York University. He is the chairman of the Starr Foundation -- one of the larger foundations providing significant financial support to a wide number of educational, cultural and philanthropic causes. The Starr Foundation has funded numerous academic chairs, public policy research centers such as CSIS, AEI and the Brookings Institution, and thousands of student scholarships and exchange programs.

Hank is a demanding and visionary leader of exceptional qualities. In 1989, American International Group, Inc., with revenues of over $14 billion, was the most profitable financial institution in the United States.

HENRY A. KISSINGER

August 13, 1990

Dear Mr. Pearson:

I have the honor and pleasure of seconding the
nomination of Mr. Robert A. Day for membership
in the Alfalfa Club.

His sponsor, Bob Mosbacher, will have mentioned
that Robert is the Founding Chairman of Trust
Company of the West and holds positions of leader-
ship in many other business, civic and philanthro-
pic organizations. He has been a close personal
friend for a number of years (and - indicative of
my regard for his ability and integrity - has
overseen the management of my personal and cor-
porate investments for many of those years.)

Robert's many and varied interests, congenial
personality and enlivening sense of humor enrich
any gathering. As a Californian, his fresh
perspective on the Washington scene would be a
stimulating addition to the Club.

Mr. Richard Pearson
Secretary
The Alfalfa Club
P.O. Box 1600
Washington, D.C. 20013

TWENTY-SIXTH FLOOR · 350 PARK AVENUE · NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10022 · (212) 759-7919
TELEFAX (212) 759-0042

HENRY A. KISSINGER

August 13, 1990

Dear Mr. Pearson:

I am delighted to have the opportunity to second Mr. Donald B. Marron for membership in the Alfalfa Club. Don is Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of PaineWebber Group, Inc. and is a recognized leader in the securities industry. During the many years I have known him I have been consistently impressed by the diversity of Don's talents and interests. In addition to his innovative approach to what has been a brilliant career in investment banking, Don is an active supporter of the arts and is presently President of the Board of Trustees of the Museum of Modern Art in New York.

I believe that Alfalfa members would enjoy knowing Don and would find him a convivial addition to our membership.

Mr. Richard Pearson
The Alfalfa Club
P.O. Box 1600
Washington, D.C. 20013

ROBERT ADDISON DAY

Mr. Day was born in Los Angeles in December 1943.

Mr. Day was graduated from Claremont McKenna
College in 1965 with a B.S. in Economics.

Mr. Day started his career with the investment
banking firm of White, Weld & Company in New York.

In 1971 he founded Trust Company of the West and
serves as its Chairman. Trust Company of the West
is the largest independent trust company in the
United States managing in excess of $18 billion of
assets. He is a Director and Vice President of
the W. M. Keck Foundation, Chairman of the
Board of Trustees at Claremont McKenna College, a
Director of Freeport-McMoRan, Inc., and The Henley
Group, Inc.

Donald B. Marron

Ld

PaineWebber

## Biographical Summary

Mr. Marron is chairman and chief executive officer of PaineWebber Group Inc. and chairman and chief executive officer of its major operating subsidiary, PaineWebber Incorporated.

Mr. Marron, 54, is widely acknowledged as a leader in the securities industry. He served as a director of the New York Stock Exchange from 1974 to 1981. He also served as governor of the Securities Industry Association from 1974 to 1977. He was vice chairman of the SIA in 1985 and a member of its executive committee.

Mr. Marron is also well known for his interest in art. He is president of the Board of Trustees of the Museum of Modern Art. He also serves on the board of the Trust for Cultural Resources of the City of New York. He is a collector of 20th century art.

Among his other business activities, Mr. Marron and the late Dr. Otto Eckstein co-founded, in 1969, Data Resources, Inc., an organization which became the largest non-government source of economic data in the world. Mr. Marron served as chairman of the board and co-CEO of Data Resources during the first three years of its operation and then as chairman of the board until he negotiated its sale to McGraw-Hill in 1979 for $103 million.

## Business Background

Mr. Marron started his business career in 1951 with the New York Trust Company, and in 1956 he joined the investment counseling firm of Lionel D. Edie. In 1959, after a short stay at two small firms, he formed D.B. Marron & Co., Inc., an investment banking firm. In 1965, the firm merged with Mitchell Hutchins & Co., Inc. Mr. Marron was named executive vice president of the merged firm in 1966 and in 1969 became its president at the age of 34. Between 1969 and 1977 Mitchell Hutchins became widely acknowledged as one of the leading institutional research firms on Wall Street.

In May 1977, Mitchell Hutchins merged with PaineWebber, and Mr. Marron became president of PaineWebber Incorporated, the parent company. In June 1980, he was appointed to the additional post of chief executive officer and a year later he was elected chairman, his current position.

## Selected Organizational Affiliations

* President of the Board of Trustees, The Museum of Modern Art

* Trustee, Dana Foundation

* Trustee, Trust for Cultural Resources of the City of New York

* Member, Council on Foreign Relations, Inc.

* Member, Governor's School and Business Alliance Task Force (New York)

* Member, Business Committee for the Arts, Inc.

Donald B. Marron

[Lc]

## Honors and Awards

In 1974, Mr. Marron was named by *Time* magazine as one of the 200 outstanding leaders in America under 45 years of age.

In 1977, he was named by *Institutional Investor* magazine as one of the 100 individuals who most influenced the securities industry in the preceding decade.

In 1983, he received an Honorary Doctor of Law Degree from Baruch College of the City University of New York.

In 1984, he received the Special Service Award from the Citizens Union of the City of New York.

In 1985, he received the Skowhegan Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney Award for significant contribution to the arts.

In 1986, he received an Honorary Doctor of Law Degree from Long Island University, Southampton Campus.

## Former Affiliations

Vice Chairman, Securities Industry Association and Member of the Executive Committee

Co-founder and Chairman of the Board, Data Resources, Inc.

Director, The New York Stock Exchange

Member, The Young Presidents' Organization

Member, National Market Advisory Board

Member, Executive Committee of The President's Private Sector Survey, the Grace Commission

Member, Governor's Council on State Priorities (New York)

Vice Chairman of the Board, California Institute of the Arts, Valencia, California

Member, Independent Commission of the Future of SUNY

Chairman, National Car Rental System, Inc.

## PaineWebber

PaineWebber is one of the nation's leading full-service investment firms, serving the investment and capital needs of a global client base. The firm employs approximately 13,000 people, including 4,500 investment executives in 285 offices nationwide. PaineWebber's international offices are located in London, Tokyo, Hong Kong, San Juan, Paris, Geneva, Zurich, Lugano, Athens, Milan, Monte Carlo, New York and Miami.

On December 31, 1988, PaineWebber's assets totaled nearly $18 billion and its total capital was $1.46 billion, making it one of the strongest independent firms in the industry. Annual revenues for 1988 were $2.5 billion.

PaineWebber Group Inc. is the parent company of PaineWebber Incorporated, the firm's major operating subsidiary, and PaineWebber International. Mitchell Hutchins Asset Management is the money management subsidiary of PaineWebber Incorporated.

The common and preferred stock of PaineWebber Group Inc. is traded on the New York and Pacific Stock Exchanges.

THE WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON

June 7, 1990

I am pleased to extend my warmest greetings to everyone gathered for the induction of George Allen into the Hall of Fame of the Touchdown Club of Washington.

As head coach of the Los Angeles Rams and the Washington Redskins, George Allen compiled one of the best records in National Football League history. However, his outstanding contributions to the game of football go far beyond his teams' victories. From the nickel and dime defenses to situation substitution schemes, George Allen's innovative ideas have helped to define football as we know it today.

Although he is best known for his efforts as a football coach, George has made an equally significant contribution to his country through volunteer service. In addition to sharing his time and energy with charitable organizations, he served for seven years as Chairman of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports and, in so doing, helped to promote the health and fitness of all Americans. His tireless efforts in behalf of others and his commitment to excellence set a shining example for us all.

Barbara joins me in sending heartiest congratulations to George on this well-deserved honor and best wishes to all of you for an enjoyable evening. God bless you.

TESTIMONIAL COMMENTS ABOUT GEORGE ALLEN

"I know that during my term as President the inspiration leadership of Coach Allen was a critically important element in the healing of the City. Never did he refuse any request or demand that was made of him to serve the community...He has not only proven to be a success as a leader and an achiever, but he has served his community and his nation in an exemplary manner and continues to do so as Chairman of the President's Council."
- Gerald R. Ford

"I consider George Allen to be one of these extraordinary Americans. He has excelled in a variety of ways in a variety of professions...Under George Allen the emergences of the Redskins as a leading contender every year became a unifying force that brought friend and foe, Republican and Democrat, black and white, rich and poor together. The leadership of George Allen, the excellence of his team, and their dynamic impact on one city at a time it needed it most are perfect examples of what one man's commitment to being the best is all about."
- Richard Nixon

"Coach Allen worked tirelessly with the local and national governments, the metropolitan business community, educational institutions, and church leaders to heal the wounds of despair both by his leadership in the development of a winning football team and his outstanding contributions to the civic life of our community...Coach Allen was never too busy to extend his work outside the stadium."
- Walter E. Washington, former mayor, Washington, D.C.

"As a public official and newspaper editor, I followed closely the turmoil and division that plagued our Nation's Capital following the problems of the late 1960s. Coach Allen, through the role as football coach of the Washington Redskins, was a major force in the healing and rebuilding of relationships in Washington. He has continued to serve in many capacities for the benefit of that community and the country."
- Helen D. Bentley, U.S. House of Representatives.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Chairman of the First World Congress on Fitness, Nutrition and Sports For All on May 13-18, 1990. Honorees included Hon. Richard Nixon, Bob Hope, Borg-Warner Chairman & CEO James Bere, Jerrold Wexler Jupitor Industries Chairman, Former Chairman of Allstate Herb Lister.

Organized a NATIONAL FITNESS FOUNDATION BANQUET in Chicago on May 17, 1990

Chairman, President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports

PRESIDENTIAL COMMENDATION - 1981 from President Reagan

PRESIDENTIAL COMMENDATION - 1980 from President Carter

PRESIDENTIAL COMMENDATION - 1978 from President Carter

PRESIDENTIAL COMMENDATION - 1973 from President Nixon

NATIONAL CHAIRMAN OF SUMMER JOB PROGRAM - 1978 (National Alliance of Business)

Led nation for 6 years (1971-1977) in getting Washington, D.C. youths summer jobs, with the last year (1977) totaling 35,500 jobs.

DOORMAN SOCIETY AWARD - 1978 from House of Representatives

HUMANITARIAN AWARD - from the National Conference of Christians and Jews, Washington, D.C. - other recipients: John F. Kennedy, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Judge John Sirica

HONORARY DEGREE - Doctor of Law from Morningside College

MYASTHENIA GRAVIS AWARD - Los Angeles, California

MEMBER OF SIGMA DELTA PSI - National Honorary Scholastic and Athletic Fraternity

RED CLOUD INDIAN Award for Leadership, 1965-66

In appreciation from the _LOS ANGELES TIMES_ for his 110 percent cooperation in _TIMES CHARITY FOOTBALL GAME_ - 5 years undefeated

VINCE LOMBARDI Memorial Award, 1968

NFL PRO PLAYOFF Classic in acknowledgement of unusually outstanding job in the preparation of his 1969 LA Rams

CENTURY SHRINE CLUB for Inspirational Leadership, 1969

AMERICAN LEGION AWARD for Appreciation, 1969

Outstanding American Leadership Award, GERMANNA COMMUNITY
COLLEGE 1972

MAN-BOY AMERICANISM AWARD for Outstanding Spirited Leadership,
1972

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE DRUG ENFORCEMENT Award for
Outstanding Contribution in the Field of Drug Law Enforcement,
1974

FBI MASS AND COMMUNION Breakfast, 1975 - plaque

FAIRFAX COUNTY POLICY Association Meritorious Service, 1976

Passing the Ball for Health for Support and Belief in Minority
Medical Students, SNMA, 1976

NATIONAL MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS Society Award, 1976

INTERSTATE CONFERENCE OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITIES AGENCIES, INC.,
1977

Award for PATRIOTISM - AMERICAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
ASSOCIATION, 1978

GOLDEN PLUG AWARD - The National Alliance of Business Story to
the Business Community, 1979

SPORTSMAN OF THE YEAR AWARD, New York Athletic Club

THE "GEORGE" AWARD to the real George, Washington, D.C., and
Beverly Hills, California

HONORARY INDIAN CHIEF, Sioux Tribe, Pine Ridge, South Dakota

SPEAKER, HEISMAN TROPHY Presentation, New York Athletic Club

Represented President Ronald Reagan at Jim Thorpe Memorial Games,
1984 Olympics

Chairman, OLYMPIA GOLD BOWL, San Diego, 1982

Recipient, Physical Fitness Awareness Day Proclamation, San Diego
1984

KEY TO THE CITY:

New York
Washington, D.C.
Chicago
Birmingham, Alabama
Dallas
Tucson
Yale, Oklahoma
Natanya, Israel
New Orleans
Anchorage, Alaska
Reno
Medford, Oregon
Sioux City, Iowa
Houston
Monroe, LA
Long Beach, CA
Houston
Albany, NY
Indianapolis
Los Angeles
Kansas City
Hawthorne, CA
Leningrad, USSR

Inducted into WASHINGTON TOUCHDOWN CLUB Hall of Fame, 1990

THE GEORGE ALLEN 5K AND 10K March of Dimes Run for Charity

AUTHOR OF 10 TEXT BOOKS (one a best seller)

Elected to WASHINGTON'S HALL OF STARS, 1985

MAN OF THE YEAR AWARD, Association of Physical Fitness Centers, 1986

Scholarships established at Morningside College, at Galludet College and for Indian youth.

FIRST LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD - NFL FILMS, Philadelphia, 1988

FIVE STAR AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE, presented by Caspar Weinberger, New York, 1988. Former recipients include Jim Lovell and Bud Wilkenson.

Organized six NATIONAL FITNESS FOUNDATION AWARDS BANQUETS in New York and one in Los Angeles, 1983-88. Honorees included Bob Hope, Hon. Gerald Ford, Nancy Reagan, Hon. Richard Nixon, Hon. James A. Baker, II, Hon. Caspar Weinberger, Malcolm Forbes, Hon. William Simon, Walter Payton, Donna de Varona, David T. Kearns, John B. Carter, John F. Akers, Charles L. Brown, John F. Mcgillicuddy, David A. Werblin, Robert A. Beck.

SELECTED ACCOMPLISHMENTS
OF THE
PRESIDENT'S COUNCIL ON PHYSICAL FITNESS AND SPORTS

Chairman George Allen

1. Impact on fitness/exercise awareness in the United States:

Since March 1986, 1,370 articles citing the Council with circulation of 355,695,000.

Council youth PSAs played average of 528 times per week.

Comparative advertising cost to date--$1.4 million.

2. Since 1985, Governor's Councils on Physical Fitness and Sports were initiated in six states impacting 41,638,000 people.

3. The Presidential Physical Fitness Award program was expanded to include 6-9 year-olds (in addition to 10-17 year-olds), opening program to an additional 13,689,000 schoolchildren.

4. National Physical Fitness and Sports Month, MAY, sponsored by the Council since 1983, annually involves more than 2.3 million Americans in special fitness events.

5. Historic US/USSR Youth Fitness Exchange Program to involve some 1.2 million students from all 50 states in the 1987-88 school year.

6. Four National Conferences

Youth Fitness

Women's Leadership Conference on Fitness

White House Symposium on Physical Fitness/Sports Medicine

Fitness and Aging

7. 23 Regional Clinics on Physical Fitness and Sports reaching 12,136 fitness and physical education professionals working in schools, government and community agencies.

8. National Fitness Stamp developed in cooperation with Postmaster General William F. Bolger and the U.S. Postal Service in 1983.

9. 1990 World Congress on Sports, Nutrition, and Sports for All in Chicago with 76 nations present, and translated in 5 languages.

10. An estimated 500 public appearances made annually by PCPFS

ADDITIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Elected into the WASHINGTON TOUCHDOWN CLUB, Hall of Fame June 1990. Joined Tom Landry, Knute Rockne, Sammy Baugh, Johnny Unitas.

Accepted Head Coaching position at LONG BEACH STATE UNIVERSITY to save a football program that was on the verge of dropping football (Dec. 1989).

Honored by CITY OF LONG BEACH by Milton Berle, Walter Matthau, Dabney Coleman, Roy Firestone, Sly Stallone, John Robinson, Dave Butz, and Mayor of Long Beach.

Honored as Founding Father of the RED CLOUD ATHLETIC CLUB in Chicago which has raised over 1,000,000 and followed George Allen's goal to build a field house in Pine Ridge, South Dakota for the Ogloa Sioux Indians.

Organized, promoted, developed over 5 years the FIRST WORLD CONGRESS IN AMERICA ON FITNESS, NUTRITION, AND SPORTS FOR ALL in Chicago, May 13-18. 76 nations were present and George Allen insisted Third World countries being represented, 25 were present (Enclosure). Bob Hope and Arnold Schwarzenegger were present. This World Congress was a landmark event that will have spin off effects around the world effecting 2/3 of the world's population purpose was to build better understanding through fitness and nutrition and share ideas with Third World Countries.

Keynote speaker at USA PSYCHOLOGY CONFERENCE in Miami and Chicago on motivation in sports.

Held FITNESS CAMP for kids ages 6-12 in El Segundo, CA. It was a one month day camp.

Organized YOUTH CAMP (free) for youngsters ages 6-13 at Whittier College featuring lifetime sports, nutrition, stress management, substance abuse, and dental care. 200 youngsters.

Organized two SENIOR FITNESS CAMPS for senior citizens on nutrition, sports and stress management in Orange County.

Seventh NATIONAL FITNESS FOUNDATION BANQUET in New York City honoring Secretary Mosbacher, Roger Smith of General Motors, Sid Luckman of the Hall of Fame, Chairman of Nabisco Louis Gerstner Jr., Kathleen Sullivan of CBS.

Ran in the JIM THORPE 10K in Yale, Oklahoma to raise funds for Jim Thorpe. Memorial to be constructed.

Coached "OVER THE HILL GANG" at RFK vs Dallas Cowboys to raise funds for March of Dimes.

Spoke at WORLD CONGRESS in Natanya, Israel in 1989.

In Prague, Czech., 1989 SECOND WORLD CONGRESS ON SPORTS FOR ALL - Major speaker on fitness, leadership in America.

In Oslo, Norway spoke on President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports (1989).

Completed two more books on football and leadership McGraw Hill and Leisure Press.

Ran and finished the LOS ANGELES MARATHON in 1988.

Ran and completed his first MINI TRIATHLON in El Cerritos.

MOTIVATIONAL TAPES for kids and adults.

Volunteered over two weeks of time and effort to help Morning-side College (Sioux City, Iowa) who had lost 15 consecutive games raised funds for college, coached team on two a days and Morning-side upset North Western University 28-13. Allen was given game ball and he gave it to a youngster who lost his mother in the United Air Lines crash in Sioux City, Iowa. This was called field of dreams since George Allen coached here 41 years ago. See Jim Murray column. His effort may have saved the football program.

Flew to D.C. and the White House to take part in GREAT AMERICAN WORKOUT with President George Bush.

Presented GEORGE ALLEN AWARD to Arnold Schwarzenegger, Sly Stallone, and Wayne Newton at Washington Touchdown Club. The award is for fitness and leadership.

PRESIDENTIAL COMMENDATION (1981) President Ronald Reagan.

Instigated MAY as Physical Fitness Month in America.

Spoke to REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS CONFERENCE in New Jersey urging them to install Governor's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports in four states: Arizona, Minnisota, New Mexico, Washington with approximately 41 million potential between the ages of 6 and 17.

As Chairman of NATIONAL FITNESS FOUNDATION which he initiated to continue the work of the Council he initiated (as a volunteer).

Formed RED CLOUD ATHLETIC CLUB for American Indians.

Founded athletic fieldhouse for Indians in Pine Ridge, South Dakota. Developed a scholarship for Indian youth.

To illustrate his commitments, when Chairman of the President's Council, he refused commercials for beer, wine, and foreign cars, plus a television show in Las Vegas on NFL odds.

Initiated a scholarship at Morningside College, Sioux City, Iowa.

Spoke to Native American 11th grade students who attended the summer Pre-Engineering Intensive Learning Academy at CSULB (1990).

Los Angeles Times

July, September 15, 1989

ORANGE COUNTY EDITION

SPORTS

Jim
Murray

Allen Hasn't
Forgotten
Way to Win

No one cared about the spread. Las Vegas didn't even post a line on the game. ABC yawned. Thousands of people managed to stay home on game day. bowl wasn't at stake. The polls ignored it. Morningside College vs. Northwestern wa is not your basic stop-the-presses intersectional encounter. For one thing, Morningside had lost its last 15 games. The time was at 4:30 p.m., not because of television but so it shouldn't interfere with inner. Besides, lights are expensive.

Morningside needed a gimmick. It was in
anger of dropping football; to say nothing
of a lot of other things. Sioux City was
siting population. Apathy was endemic.

Its principal claim to fame is that it was, to speak, the coaching birthplace of George Allen. Now, George Allen is one of the registered geniuses of his profession, a coach who should be in the pro Hall of Fame; the most successful coach in winning percentage (116-47-5) in pro football history, a Super Bowl coach. There is very little about X's and O's. George Allen doesn't know. There is nothing about motivation he doesn't know.

He had coached at Morningside 41 years
ago—successfully. The school thought it
would be a nice gesture if George came
back this year as a kind of symbolic salute,
attention-caller. A stunt...

They thought George would make an
appearance, talk at a dinner; hit a television
tation or two, get a plaque, wave to the
crowd, ride around in an open car. The
sual drill in these kinds of things. Just a
bit of weekend nostalgia. Auld Lang Syne...
After all, George Allen is 72.

Hah!

George Allen is not a weekend anything.
George Allen did not go back to Morning-
side the Friday before the game. George
went back two weeks before the game.
George pulled out the depth charts, went
over the "offensive" and "defensive" line
runs, the backfield schemes.

George went out on the sidelines, rolled
up his sleeves, did his patented lip-pulling
with his fingers, clapped his hands, gather-
ered the team about him and gave them one
of his standard George Allen pep talks
("Confidence wins more games than trick
plays," he explains), and, in general, acted
like a coach getting them ready for the
Orange Bowl.

"Allen was in his element. "We put in the nickel defense," he chortles. "We worked with the special teams. We went over zones. We told them what we wanted. I reminded them that I was the guy who got the special teams introduced on television in a Monday night game once over the combined opposition of the network and the league office."

George stressed defense. George always
stresses defense. The team not only went
on two-a-days (practices) but three-a-
days. It was vintage Allen. Deacon Jones,
Merlin Olsen, Ron McDole, Billy Kilmer
would have understood perfectly.

George fanned out. He went to the
stockyards, he went to service club lun-
cheons, he sold season tickets, he led
cheers at the Boys Club. He wore a cap
with the Allen slogan "110%" emblazoned
on it.

He was in his 70s? He jogged three miles every morning. He ran up the stadium steps.

Please see MURRAY, Page 7

Continued from Page 1

Hollywood would love the end-
ing. Little Morningside (enroll-
ment: 1200) won the football game,
31-13, its first victory in two years.

The special teams blocked a punt and the defense forced five turnovers, three fumble recoveries and two interceptions. You didn't need to see the coach wiping his lips to know this was a George Allen game.

George Allen felt as if he had just
beaten the Dallas Cowboys for the
conference championship. "It was
'Field of Dreams' and 'One Second
to Play' rolled into one," he glowed.
Forty-one years rolled away in one
afternoon.

George signed with Morningside
originally after sending out (by
actual count) 829 letters requesting
employment. He got two responses,
one from Trinity College in Hart-
ford, Conn., and one from Morning-
side. His salary was $3,900. A year.

Morningside won its second game as well (against Southwest Minnesota State, 21-13), but, by then, Allen was on a plane back to his permanent post as chairman of the National Fitness Foundation, another job he takes with sleeves rolled up and hands clapping. He is currently preparing for the 90-nation First World Congress on Fitness, Nutrition and Sports next May in Chicago, a program for which he is the originator.

George was not surprised his
team won. His original Morningside
team won its opener, too, in 1948,
33-0. His professional teams won
their openers 13 out of his 14
years.

Allen subscribed to the Dizzy
Dean theory that you can't win
them all if you don't win the first
one. Allen always proposes to win
them all, exhibitions, playoffs,
Bowls—or home openers in Divi-
sion III in Sioux City.

George Allen never had a losing season in 14 years in the NFL, won five divisional championships, made seven playoffs and one Super Bowl, and his teams never finished lower than third with seven firsts, five seconds and two thirds.

That's like a .360 hitter not
getting into the Hall of Fame. He
makes the Sioux City Hall anyway.
It's doubtful if any other coach will
ever win his home openers there 41
years apart.