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Women's National Republican Club Annual "Republican of the Year for Distinguished Leadership" Award (given to Ford), New York, NY, January 27, 1968
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Women's National Republican Club Annual "Republican of the Year for Distinguished Leadership" Award (given to Ford), New York, NY, January 27, 1968
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Gerald R. Ford Congressional Papers
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U.S. House of Representatives. 3/4/1789-
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The original documents are located in Box D23, folder "Women's National Republican Club Annual "Republican of the Year for Distinguished Leadership" Award (given to Ford), New York, NY, January 27, 1968" of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. The Council donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. not distributed 10 capies to Mr, Ford m Office Copy Remarks by Rep. Gerald R. Ford upon receiving the Women's National Republican Club annual "Republican of the Year for Distinguished Leadership" Award, Saturday noon, Jan. 27, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. Mrs. St. George, Mr. Vice-President, Governor, Madam Chairman, distinguished guests and friends: I accept this award most humbly but with a deep feeling of appreciation. I accept it not for myself but on behalf of all 187 Republican members of the House of Representatives who, like you, are building toward a glorious Republican victory in 1968. It is fitting, I believe, that your annual accolade be bestowed this year upon Republican members of the House because--and I note this most proudly--the great Republican resurgence in 1966 was reflected most prominently in the net gain of 47 GOP seats in the House. Now the magic number is 31--the number of seats Republicans need to control the House--and we're shooting for it with all the ammunition we can find, and that's a-plenty. Speaking of the Republicans newly elected to the House in 1966 puts me in mind of the very auspicious start House Republicans made at an orientation session for new members just before the start of the first session, 90th Congress. The freshmen had gathered to get some advice from members of the House Republican leadership. Naturally, there was much enthusiastic talk, flushed as we all were with the spirit of victory. The next day there was a story on our meetings in the New York Times. In one of those slips that pass in the type, the Times described me as "happily clucking over" my "new broad." My wife, Betty, didn't particularly appreciate the "typo," of course, but everybody else got a big boot out of it. My new brood did just fine in the first session of the 90th Congress. In fact, House Republicans by and large rang up a record which put Lyndon Johnson into a corner he is squirming to get out of. We will be forcing him to make many more fancy turns in 1968. But he's an expert at going in all directions at once, and so we'll have a big job just exposing him to the public uncovering all of his credibility gaps. The House Republican Leadership, I believe, turned the country in a New Direction last year. It's not a full turn yet, but we hope to get the country fully turned on for Republicans next November. Now the Democratic orators are beginning to trot out their tired old campaign rhetoric of prior years. They're mighty worried. They know the Gallup FORD Poll found in November that for the first time in 10 years the voters look upon the Republican Party as better able to deal with the country's critical problems LIBRARY Digitized from Box D23 of the Ford Congressional Papers: Press Secretary and Speech File at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library -2- than the Democratic Party. They know that many of the Nation's young men and women who might have registered as Democrats 10 or 20 years ago are now joining the Republican Party. They know that our Republican governors--and they're in the majority--are intelligent, articulate and highly attractive to the voters. They know there's a new breed of Republicans in Congress today-=pragmatic problem-solvers who are offering fresh solutions for the old problems that the Democrats have been unable to lick, warriowsswith new weapons for an attack on the ancient enemies of poverty, ignorance, and fear. There is vast opportunity in the Republican Party today. It has become a party of "yea-sayers." That is why I am pleased and proud to accept this award in the name of all the Republican members of the House, a group of fighters against Lyndon Johnson's status quo of higher spending, higher prices and higher taxes. I believe this award this year is symbolic of victory. That's why I say to you...we're going to win in '68. Thank you. ### LIBRARY not distributed /reading Copy +10 copies to Mr. Ford Remarks by Rep. Gerald R. Ford upon receiving the Women's National Republican Club annual "Republican of the Year for Distinguished Leadership" Award, Saturday noon, Jan. 27, at the Waldorf Astoria Notel, New York City. Mrs. St. George, Mr. Vice-President, Governor, Madam Chairman, distinguished guests and friends: I accept this award most humbly but with a deep feeling of appreciation. I accept it not for wyself but on behalf of all 187 Republicansumbers of the Rouse of Representatives who, like you, are building toward a glorious Republicann victory in 1968. It is fitting, I believe, that your annual accolade be bestowed this year upon Republican members of the House because--and I note this most proudly--the great Republican resurgence in 1966 was reflected most prominently in the net gain of 47 GOP seats in the House. Now the magic number is 31-the number of seats Republicans need to control the House--and we're shooting for it with all the ammunition we can find, and that's a-plenty. Speaking of the Republicans newly elected to the House in 1966 puts me in mind of the very suspicious start House Republicans made at an orientation session for new members just before the start of the first session, 90th Congress. The freshmen had gathered to get some advice from members of the House Republican leadership. Naturally, there was much enthusiastic talk, flushed as we all were with the spirit of victory. The dept day there was a story on our meetings in the New York Times. In one of those slips that pass in the type, the Times described me as "happily clucking over" my "now broad." My wife, Betty, didn't particularly appreciate the "type," of course, but everybody alse got a big boot out of it. My new brood did just fine in the first session of the 90th Congress. In fact, House Republicans by and large rang up a record which put Lyndon Johnson into a corner he is squirming to get out of. We will be forcing him to make many more fancy turns in 1968. But he's an expert at going in all directions at once, and so we'll have a big job just exposing him to the public uncovering all of his credibility gaps. The House Republican Leadership, I believe, turned the country in a New Direction last year. It's not a full turn yet, but we hope to get the country fully turned on for Republicans next November. Now the Democratic orators are beginning to trot out their tired old campaign thetoric of prior years. they're mighty worried. They know the Gallup MA11 Sanna 4a that - the first time in 10 wears the voters leek upon & than the Democratic Party. They know that many of the Nation's young men and women who might have registered as Democrats 10 or 20 years ago are now joining the Republican Party. They know that our Republican governors--and they're in the majority--are intelligent, articulate and highly attractive to the voters. They know there's a new breed of Republicans in Congress today--pragnetic problem-solvers who are offering fresh solutions for the old problems that the Democrats have been unable to lick, verriousswith new weapons for an attack on the ancient enemies of poverty, ignorance, and fear. There is vast opportunity in the Republican Party today. It has become a party of "yes-sayers." That is why I am pleased and proud to accept this award in the name of all the Republican members of the House, a group of fighters against Lyndon Johnson's status quo of higher spending, higher prices and higher taxes. I believe this award this year is symbolic of victory. That's why I say to you...we're going to win in '68. Thank you. # # # FORD VIBELRY Remarks by Rep. Gerald R. Ford upon receiving the Women's National Republican Club annual "Republican of the Year for Distinguished Leadership" Award, Saturday noon, Jan. 27, at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York City. Mrs. St. George, Mr. Vice-President, Governor, Madam Chairman, distinguished guests and friends: I accept this award most humbly but with a deep feeling of appreciation. I accept it not for myself but on behalf of all 187 Republican members of the House of Representatives who, like you, are building toward a glorious Republican victory in 1968. It is fitting, I believe, that your annual accolade be bestowed this year upon Republican members of the House because--and I note this most proudly--the great Republican resurgence in 1966 was reflected most prominently in the net gain of 47 GOP seats in the House. Now the magic number is 31--the number of seats Republicans need to control the House--and we're shooting for it with all the ammunition we can find, and that's a-plenty. Speaking of the Republicans newly elected to the House in 1966 puts me in mind of the very auspicious start House Republicans made at an orientation session for new members just before the start of the first session, 90th Congress. The freshmen had gathered to get some advice from members of the House Republican leadership. Naturally, there was much enthusiastic talk, flushed as we all were with the spirit of victory. The next day there was a story on our meetings in the New York Times. In one of those slips that pass in the type, the Times described me as "happily clucking over" my "new broad." My wife, Betty, didn't particularly appreciate the "typo," of course, but everybody else got a big boot out of it. My new brood did just fine in the first session of the 90th Congress. In fact, House Republicans by and large rang up a record which put Lyndon Johnson into a corner he is squirming to get out of. We will be forcing him to make many more fancy turns in 1968. But he's an expert at going in all directions at once, and so we'll have a big job just exposing him to the public uncovering all of his credibility gaps. The House Republican Leadership, I believe, turned the country in a New Direction last year. It's not a full turn yet, but we hope to get the country fully turned on for Republicans next November. Now the Democratic orators are beginning to trot out their tired old campaign rhetoric of prior years. They're mighty worried. They know the Gallup Poll found in November that for the first time in 10 years the voters look upon LIBRARY the Republican Party as better able to deal with the country's critical problems -2- than the Democratic Party. They know that many of the Nation's young men and women who might have registered as Democrats 10 or 20 years ago are now joining the Republican Party. They know that our Republican governors--and they're in the majority--are intelligent, articulate and highly attractive to the voters. They know there's a new breed of Republicans in Congress today--pragmatic problem-solvers who are offering fresh solutions for the old problems that the Democrats have been unable to lick, warriorsewith new weapons for an attack on the ancient enemies of poverty, ignorance, and fear. There is vast opportunity in the Republican Party today. It has become a party of "yea-sayers." That is why I am pleased and proud to accept this award in the name of all the Republican members of the House, a group of fighters against Lyndon Johnson's status quo of higher spending, higher prices and higher taxes. I believe this award this year is symbolic of victory. That's why I say to you we're going to win in '68. Thank you. FORD is LIBRARY ### 0020 HON. Gerald R. Ford The White House 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and necessary premises The American People Mr. Republican President FORD LIBRARY GERALD November 5, 1968 Revised Presidential Lease LEASE prepared by COMMENCES: Women's National Republican Campaign Committee 3 West 51st Street, New York, N.Y. 10019 (Reproduction with permission only) Carol a. Finger President, Women's National Republican Club DWELLING: PREMISES: LANDLORD: TENANT: Broker: Revised Presidential Lease Agreement made this 5th day of November, 1968 between THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, party of the first part, hereinafter referred to as the Landlord, and MR. REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT, Party of the second part, hereinafter referred to as the tenant. Witnesseth: That LANDLORD hereby leases to TENANT and TENANT hereby hires from LANDLORD, the dwelling known as The White house located at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue (together with all the buildings and offices and im- provements necessary, for the elected representatives of THE AMERICAN PEOPLE to present the needs of the people, by the people, and for the people. This property located in WASHINGTON, D. C., in the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, for a term of four (4) years, with options for renewal. The covenants, conditions, and agreements con- tained in this lease shall bind and inure to the benefit of ALL AMERICAN PEOPLE. We, the undersigned, give our donations on behalf of the prospective tenant of THE WHITE HOUSE, as a payment on account, to help secure Republican occupancy by November 5, 1968. Name (please print) Address Donation Your donations will be used to distribute Republican information to help elect duly nominated Republican candidates. Additional leases can be obtained upon request. If you receive a duplicate, please pass this on to another good American. Tear apart and return names and donations to: Women's National Republican Campaign Committee, 3 West 51st Street, New York, N. Y. 10019. Gifts to The Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarship are Tax Deductible The Committee for the Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarship invites dona- LIBRARY tions for the purpose of establishing the Scholarship at The State University of New York. All gifts are tax deductible. Income from the donations will be used FORD annually to provide one or more Scholarships. The Committee plans to make public the list of donors. GERALD Checks should be made to: "STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, JANE H. TODD FUND" and sent to: Mrs. Charles H. Sells, Chairman JANE H. TODD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE 680 Madison Avenue - - Suite 3F New York City, N. Y. 10021 THE JANE H. TODD MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FORD & LIBRARY The Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarship Committee Mrs. Charles H. (Mary Krone) Sells Chairman Miss Catherine C. Hafele Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Paul Taylor Legislative Committee Miss Gertrude Cavanaugh Women's Political Groups Miss Guin Hall Women's Organizations Mrs. Mary Ann Knauss Young Republicans Miss Bertha S. Adkins Mrs. Robert Low Bacon R. Burdell Bixby Mrs. James Madison Blackwell Hon. Bessie A. Buchanan Mrs. William E. Chisholm Hon. Constance E. Cook Hon. Thomas E. Dewey and Mrs. Dewey Alex A. Falk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gimma Chancellor Samuel B. Gould Mrs. Jennie Grossinger James C. Hagerty Mrs. John Burt Holmes Mrs. Charles P. Howard Hon. Edwin F. Jaeckle Hon. Jacob K. Javits and Mrs. Javits Hon. Louis J. Lefkowitz and Mrs. Lefkowits Hon. Arthur Levitt and Mrs. Levitt Miss Cynthia Lowry Mrs. Dorothy B. McHugh Mrs. Walter McNab Mrs. Harold Dwight Mack Mrs. Carmel Carrington Marr Edwin C. Michaelian Miss Ruth M. Miner Mrs. Maurice T. Moore Hon. Ersa H. Poston Mrs. Bronson A. Quackenbush Hon. Ogden Reid and Mrs. Reid Hon. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Mrs. Rockefeller Mrs. Wilma C. Rogalin Miss Lorraine M. Rouget Mrs. Isabelle K. Savell Hon. Charles A. Schoeneck Arthur H. Schwartz Mrs. Charles W. Seymour Miss Esther G. Sticht Mrs. Ruth Kessler Toch Mrs. John Vandervort Mrs. Beulah Wallace Mrs. Anne W. Wheaton Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie Hon. Malcolm Wilson and Mrs. Wilson (To Be Completed) The Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarship will offer educational oppor- tunity to qualified women for study in the several units of The State Uni- versity of New York in the field of political science and government. The Scholarships are to be awarded annually without regard to race, religion or political affiliation. "The establishment of The Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarship Fund is a noteworthy step in the encouragement of young women to develop to the fullest their intellectual and career capacities. The Fund deserves the support of all, especially those who recall and wish to honor the character and achievements of the outstanding woman for whom it is named. The State University of New York is privileged to be the means of furthering the education of young women of ability through the possibilities of The Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarships." SAMUEL B. GOULD, Chancellor of The State University of New York THOSE WHO KNEW AND WORKED WITH JANE TODD "Her career is an example to all citizens who devote their strength to the high calling of politics and government." HONORABLE DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER "Jane Todd made a contribution beyond measure to the cause of good government. Her career added lustre to the record of all women in public life-and influenced importantly my own course in public service. I am delighted that a Memorial Scholarship will help perpetuate her principles and dedication." GOVERNOR NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER "Jane Todd did something very special. She led men and women into working and believing hard enough to give of themselves." HONORABLE THOMAS E. DEWEY "When you knew her, you learned of her warmth, and humor and thoughtfulness. And when you worked with her you discovered her keen mind and breadth of vision. I am fortunate that I knew all of these qualities of Jane Todd, whose friendship made my life richer and happier than before." BERTHA S. ADKINS "All women are in debt to Jane Todd. She, more than anyone I know, worked effectively in the public arena for and with women. She was deeply concerned with their problems. Whether it was legislation for professional and business women-nurses, teachers, beauticians and others, or for the prevention of injustice to women employees by their employers in salary and wage rates, or the advancement of women in public office and in citizen responsi- bility, she was a wise and loving advocate, a zealous and untiring champion." HONORABLE MARY H. DONLON "Jane Todd was more than a person. She was an institution. Her unswerving dedication to the high principles which she followed through her life were an inspiration to the thousands of men and women who were privileged to know her. It is particularly appropriate that a Memorial Scholarship be established in her memory as she was not only interested in young people but served them with all of her ability and energy." ATTORNEY GENERAL LOUIS J. LEFKOWITZ "The Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarship Fund. What better way to perpetuate the memory of one who gave most of her life to public service, than to establish this Fund in tribute to Jane H. Todd. Her watchword was good government and she was a splendid example of devotion to duty." REBECCA H. McNAB "As members of the Committee Mrs. Javits and I are particularly happy to commend the outstanding work of The Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarship Committee which serves a growing need in the nation-the preparation of our young women for public service. It is only through organizations such as yours that we can hope to educate our young people to insure that they will be able to take on the tasks of our nation. I urge you to continue and as always I stand ready to be of any possible assistance." SENATOR JACOB K. JAVITS "Establishment of The Jane H. Todd Memorial Scholarship Fund is one of the greatest tributes we can pay to the memory of the great Jane Todd. She served as an inspiration to many of us whose early years in government both required and depended upon her guidance and encouragement. It is my hope that the women and girls who benefit from the Scholarship Fund will strive to make contributions to our State and Nation equal to, if not greater than, those of dear Jane." HONORABLE ERSA H. POSTON "By her example of patience, hard work, understanding and loyalty, Jane Todd earned the respect and admira- tion of those who crossed her path. She pioneered in the field of politics and her example is an inspiration to all who follow. Jane Todd left a rich heritage which will be shared by others who share her same interests. The world is a much better place for her having passed through it and many lives are richer." WILMA C. ROGALIN "The Business and Professional Women's Clubs of New York State applaud this scholarship designed to equip women for policy-making posts in government. It is a true memorial to our member Jane Todd who as State Assemblyman and as State Deputy Commissioner of Commerce devoted her life to furthering good government and economic equality for women." LORRAINE M. ROUGET "Jane Todd was a stalwart crusader, not only for a heightened woman's role in public affairs, but also for steady progress in governmental reforms. She was a persuasive and inspiring citizen who never faltered in recognizing the humanities as an integral part of good government." ANNE W. WHEATON "She was always very sure of her objective and pursued it relentlessly-whether it was the Equal Pay for Women Law or the history-making Nurses Bill. These are only some of the monuments on our statute books which are referable to her concern, imagination and determination. LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR MALCOLM WILSON WOMEN'S NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB ANNUAL "REPUBLICAN OF THE YEAR FOR DISTINGUISHED LEADERSHIP" AWARD, JAN. 27, 1968 WALDORF ASTORIA HOTEL, NYC. MRS. ST. GEORGE, MR. VICE-PRESIDENT, GOVERNOR, MADAM CHAIRMAN, DISTINGUISHED GUESTS AND FRIENDS: I ACCEPT THIS AWARD MOST HUMBLY BUT WITH A DEEP FEELING OF APPRECIATION. I ACCEPT IT NOT FOR MYSELF BUT ON BEHALF OF ALL 187 REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WHO, LIKE YOU, ARE BUILDING TOWARD A GLORIOUS REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN 1968. IT IS FITTING, I BELIEVE, THAT YOUR ANNUAL ACCOLADE BE BESTOWED THIS YEAR UPON REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE BECAUSE--AND I NOTE THIS MOST PROUDLY--THE GREAT REPUBLICAN RESURGENCE IN 1966 WAS REFLECTED MOST PROMINENTLY IN THE NET GAIN OF 47 GOP SEATS IN THE HOUSE. NOW THE MAGIC NUMBER IS FORD i LIBRARY GERALD -2- 31-THE NUMBER OF SEATS REPUBLICANS NEED TO CONTROL THE HOUSE - - AND WE'RE SHOOTING FOR IT WITH ALL THE AMMUNITION WE CAN FIND, AND THAT'S A-PLENTY. SPEAKING OF THE REPUBLICANS NEWLY ELECTED TO THE HOUSE IN 1966 PUTS ME IN MIND OF THE VERY AUSPICIOUS START HOUSE REPUBLICANS MADE AT AN ORIENTATION SESSION FOR NEW MEMBERS JUST BEFORE THE START OF THE FIRST SESSION, 90TH CONGRESS. THE FRESHMEN HAD GATHERED TO GET SOME ADVICE FROM MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP. NATURALLY, THERE WAS MUCH ENTHUSIASTIC TALK, FLUSHED AS WE ALL WERE WITH THE SPIRIT OF VICTORY. THE NEXT DAY THERE WAS A STORY ON OUR MEETINGS IN THE NEW YORK TIMES. IN ONE OF THOSE SLIPS THAT PASS IN THE TYPE, THE TIMES DESCRIBED ME AS "HAPPILY CLUCKING OVER" MY "NEW BROAD." MY WIFE, BETTY, FORD DIDN'T PARTICULARLY APPRECIATE THE "TYPO," OF COURSE, BUT LIBRARY -3- EVERYBODY ELSE GOT A BIG BOOT OUT OF IT. MY NEW BROOD DID JUST FINE IN THE FIRST SESSION OF THE 90TH CONGRESS. IN FACT, HOUSE REPUBLICANS BY AND LARGE RANG UP A RECORD WHICH PUT LYNDON JOHNSON INTO A CORNER HE IS SQUIRMING TO GET OUT OF. WE WILL BE FORCING HIM TO MAKE MANY MORE FANCY TURNS IN 1968. BUT HE'S AN EXPERT AT GOING IN ALL DIRECTIONS AT ONCE, AND SO WE'LL HAVE A BIG JOB JUST EXPOSING HIM TO THE PUBLIC UNCOVERING ALL OF HIS CREDIBILITY GAPS. THE HOUSE REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP, I BELIEVE, TURNED THE COUNTRY IN A NEW DIRECTION LAST YEAR. IT'S NOT A FULL TURN YET, BUT WE HOPE TO GET THE COUNTRY FULLY TURNED ON FOR REPUBLICANS NEXT NOVEMBER. NOW THE DEMOCRATIC ORATORS ARE BEGINNING TO TROT OUT THEIR TIRED OLD CAMPAIGN RHETORIC OF PRIOR YEARS. FORD LIBRARY -4- THEY'RE MIGHTY WORRIED. THEY KNOW THE GALLUP POLL FOUND IN NOVEMBER THAT FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 10 YEARS THE VOTERS LOOK UPON THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AS BETTER ABLE TO DEAL WITH THE COUNTRY'S CRITICAL PROBLEMS THAN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. THEY KNOW THAT MANY OF THE NATION'S YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN WHO MIGHT HAVE REGISTERED AS DEMOCRATS 10 OR 20 YEARS AGO ARE NOW JOINING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. THEY KNOW THAT OUR REPUBLICAN GOVERNORS-AND THEY'RE IN THE MAJORITY--ARE INTELLIGENT, ARTICULATE AND HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE TO THE VOTERS. THEY KNOW THERE'S A NEW BREED OF REPUBLICANS IN CONGRESS TODAY--PRAGMATIC PROBLEM-SOLVERS WHO ARE OFFERING FRESH SOLUTIONS FOR THE OLD PROBLEMS THAT THE DEMOCRATS HAVE BEEN UNABLE TO LICK, WARRIORS WITH NEW WEAPONS FOR AN ATTACK ON THE ANCIENT ENEMIES OF POVERTY, IGNORANCE, AND FEAR. THERE IS VAST OPPORTUNITY IN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY -5- TODAY. IT HAS BECOME A PARTY OF "YEA-SAYERS." THAT IS WHY I AM PLEASED AND PROUD TO ACCEPT THIS AWARD IN THE NAME OF ALL THE REPUBLICAN MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE. A GROUP OF FIGHTERS AGAINST LYNDON JOHNSON'S STATUS QUO OF HIGHER SPENDING, HIGHER PRICES AND HIGHER TAXES. I BELIEVE THIS AWARD THIS YEAR IS SYMBOLIC OF VICTORY. THAT'S WHY I SAY TO YOU...WE'RE GOING TO WIN IN '68. THANK YOU. -END- THE Will //// THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB INC. 1921 1968 TOPT THE REPUBLICAN UMBRELLA THE WASH. WISC.LARKI and ALA ALASKAWYO N.M. UTAH MASS N.J. 0000000 proverance OKLA MISS. S.C ORE. MONTANA W.VA. ARIZ. LA. IND COLO PA. VI N.C. OHIO IOW NEB. TEXAS CONN. HAWAII "If fully mobilized, the independent sector could, I believe: KY. KAN. IDAHO VA NEV. N.D. CALIF. MO TENN. MICH (I) Put to work everyone who is willing and able to work. DEL. S.D. MINN. (2) Wipe out poverty. (3) Find and solve the farm problem. (4) Give everyone good medical care. (5) Stop juvenile crime. (6) Renew our towns and cities, and turn aonymous slums into human communities. (7) Pay reasonable retirement benefits to all. (8) Replace hundreds of government regulations with more effective codes of conduct, vigorously enforced by each profession and an alert press. RETURN TO REASON - GET UNDER THE REPUBLICAN UMBRELLA ! (9) Handle the nation's total scientific research effort. The beautiful red, white and blue Republican Umbrella is a symbol for Republican Victory in 1968. Pur- (10) Turn our foreign policy into a world crusade for human welfare and chase or order your Republican Umbrella today. Carry it at all times and advertise to the world that you are personal dignity. proud to be a Republican. (II) Stop air and water pollution. Republican Umbrellas may be bought through The Women's National Republican Club. Individual um- (12) Give every person the education he needs, wants, and can profit by. brellas cost $5.00 plus tax, packaging and postage. Orders of twelve to forty-eight cost $4.00 apiece plus tax, packing and postage. (13) Provide cultural and recreational outlets for everyone who wants them. Get your local Republican Club to buy umbrellas for $4.00 and sell them for $5.00. A mighty good way (14) Wipe out racial segregation." to make campaign money! Richard C. Cornuelle, RECLAIMING THE AMERICAN DREAM ILLUSTRATION DESIGN CONCEIVED AND DONATED BY RAMA BRAGGIOTTI. BERALD RD LIBRARY * REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE 1625 EYE STREET NORTHWEST WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006 NAtional 8-6800 RAY C. BLISS CHAIRMAN December 22, 1967 Women's National Republican Club Dear Friends: The 47th anniversary of the Women's National Republican Club is truly a most auspicious occasion, one which merits highest praise from all Republicans, and I want every member to know I deeply appreciate the inspiring, intelligent and loyal leadership the Club has demonstrated throughout its long and successful service to the Party. It has been said that there is a woman at the beginning of all great things, and I believe "great things" are going to happen to the Republican Party in 1968. I believe this from the bottom of my heart because, in my judgment, no political force has ever been conceived to equal that of an aroused group of women bound together under one umbrella in a united crusade. That crusade began early in 1965. It gained momentum in 1966 and again in 1967. As evidenced by results of elections across the nation during those three years, the Republican Party, through the combined efforts of its workers at all levels, today is undergoing a massive move- ment upward in strength and prestige. But let us not forget one important facet of those victories. In unity they were conceived, in unity they were pursued, and in unity they were won. We can make additional significant gains at all levels in 1968 if we turn every wheel from now until the last vote is counted on election day. But let us beware of being over-confident. Let us not repeat '48 in '68! With warmest best wishes, I am Sincerely, RAY C. BLISS RayBlin Chairman, National Republican Committee RCB/1h DDE GETTYSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 17325 Dear Mrs. Finger: The occasion of your 47th Annual Luncheon on January 27th affords me the opportunity to express my gratitude to the National Women's Republican Club on three counts. First, I want to congratulate you and thank each of you for your devotion, dedication and hard work in the cause of Republican con- victions and beliefs. Second, I want to commend you on your theme, "Return to Reason -- Get Under the Republican Umbrella." We have a unique opportunity to elect a Republican to The White House this year; and it is only by Unity -- all Republicans casting aside personal prejudices and joining ranks to support our Party's nominee -- that we will win this 1968 Presidential election. Third, and very personally, I want to thank you for honoring my beloved wife by naming her the first "Republican Woman of The Year". Without Mamie, I would never have been given the honors that the American people have bestowed upon me. God Bless You All. Sincerely, THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB presents this FIRST Republican Woman of the Year CITATION to Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower AS we of the Women's National Republican club join all Republicans everywhere in working toward Republican Victory this year, we feel it fitting and timely to pay tribute to our Honorary Member, ourgreat First Lady, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Since Mamie Geneva Doud married Lt. Dwight David Eisenhower on July 1, 1917, she has been called upon to gíve her entíre adult life to service for her country. For the unique role she has played in American history; for her loyalty, integrity and strength of purpose as she quietly, with humility and grace, through War and Peace, supported her husband in his unparalleled and diversified role of American leadership; for these reasons the Board of Governors of our Club unanimously voted to confer the first "Republican Woman of the Year" award on Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mrs. Republican of 1968. Mrs. Eisenhower, we offer you our respect, our admiration and our devoted thanks for eternally dígnifying the role of Republican Womanhood. Presented at the 47 Annual Luncheon of the Women's National Republican Club at the Walderf Astoria, New york City Carol allm Finger January 27, 1968. MRS. JOHN WHELCHEL FINGER, PRESIDENT THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB presents this Distinguished Political Service Award to the Honorable Gerald R Ford CONGRESSMAN, 5th DISTRICT, MICHIGAN IN recognition of his outstanding service to the Republican Party, as Minority Leader in the House of Representatives since 1965. He has served his Country faithfully in Peace and War, having been on active duty in the United States Navy during World War II. He was elected to Congress in 1948 and has been re-elected with increasing majorities ever since. He is an active Member of the Inter-Parliamentary Union in whose Conferences his patriotism has been further evidenced by his profound knowledge of Foreign Affairs. We honor him for his calm strength that has proved him a true leader. He has done much to bring to our Party the unity it so greatly needs. His loyalty and courage have endeared him to his colleagues and earned him the title of: A CONGRESSMAN'S CONGRESSMAN Congressman Gerald R. Ford is a Republican whom all Republicans are proud to follow. GERALD R. FORD United States House of Representatives Minority Leader presented at the 47th Annual Luncheon of the Carol allen Finger Mrs. John Wheichel Finger, Women's National Republican Club PRESIDENT at the Waldorf Astoria, New York City. January 27, 1968 STATE OF NEW YORK EXECUTIVE CHAMBER ALBANY CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICE OF THE MAYOR I am especially pleased to have this opportunity NEW YORK 7, N.Y. to extend official greetings and personal good wishes to my many old friends and new ones here today. January, 1968 Advance reports suggest that this will be a star- studded occasion, with delegates from the 50 Women's National Republican Club States of our Union, national committeewomen, Republican Governors, United States Senators Dear Friends: and Congressmen. And that is as it should be. Welcome to the City of New York, and warm- The officers and staff of the Women's National est congratulations on the occasion of your 47th Republican Club, Inc.-an impressive collection Anniversary. of talent in themselves-are to be congratulated for their fine work throughout the year and, I support your activities and am pleased you especially, for the energy and dedication that are continuing your fine work. they have brought to the task of organizing this outstanding luncheon. I am delighted whenever an organization It goes without saying that you ladies are a chooses to meet in New York City, and hope source of inspiration to all of us who carry the that your luncheon will indeed be gala. standard of the Republican Party in the Empire State. With all best wishes to everyone, Have a wonderful time and keep up the good Sincerely, work! NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER JOHN V. LINDSAY Governor of New York Mayor It is a real pleasure for me to pay tribute to the Women's National Republican Club of New York. You have built your club painstakingly and with much hard work. Excellence is your trademark. Your sound constructive views and your dedi- cation to the fundamental principles of Repub- licanism have made you an invaluable adjunct to the Grand Old Party. I salute you and send warm greetings on the occasion of your Forty-Seventh Annual Lunch- eon. EVERETT McKINLEY DIRKSEN United States Senate Minority Leader The Republican Party has an excellent opportu- nity-I stress the word, opportunity-to win the White House and the House of Representatives and to score large gains in the Senate in the 1968 elections. We can only capitalize on that op- portunity if every Republican dedicates himself unreservedly to the goal of victory. You Ladies are to be congratulated and thanked Democratic Party leaders are well aware that the for what you have done for the Republican tide is running toward a Republican victory. Party, not only in the City of New York, but They are hopeful we will divide over the selec- across the nation. Women's participation in tion of a presidential candidate and thus defeat ourselves. politics is the surest way to victory. I repeat what I have often told the men in my audience: "Give Me Your Checks and Give Me Your Let us disappoint the Democrat chieftains. Let Women and We Will Win!" us unite wholeheartedly behind the party's can- didate for the presidency regardless of whether I regret that I am unable to be with you for he happens to be the personal choice of each of this occasion, but I am campaigning in Arizona us. We can win in '68 but only if we deserve to for The United States Senate and I don't know win. We will deserve to win only if we go to the of any votes in your Great City registered in country as a united political party, ready to my Great State! serve the people and the Nation. GERALD R. FORD My very best wishes, United States House of Representatives The Honorable BARRY GOLDWATER Minority Leader FOUNDER MRS. ARTHUR. L. LIVERMORE OFFICERS MRS. JOHN WHELCHEL FINGER It is a pleasure to send warm regards to the President officers and members of the Women's National MRS. WILLIAM E. CHISHOLM First Vice-President Republican Club and to all attending its 47th MRS. HERBERT BROWNELL Second Vice-President Annual Luncheon. MRS. OLIVER M. PRESBREY Third Vice-President As we look forward to the elections ahead, we MRS. ANDREW M. McBURNEY Fourth Vice-President must continually remind ourselves that 1968 can MRS. JOHN DAVIS LODGE Fifth Vice-President be crucial, not only to the future of our party MRS. ELIZABETH L. CHITTICK Treasurer but to the futue of the nation. Beset at home and MRS. ALEXANDER C. DICK Recording Secretary abroad with grave difficulties, the nation needs MRS. MYRON FIELD Corresponding Secretary the leadership of the Republican Party, the type of enlightened leadership so representative of your club. I know that your organization will once BOARD OF GOVERNORS again be at the forefront in working for this essen- tial Republican victory this November. MRS. RICHARD S. ALDRICH MRS. GORDON LAMONT MRS. EDWARD McPHERSON ARMSTRONG MRS. ROBERT W. MCGRATH With best wishes to all for a most enjoyable MRS. HENRI BENDEL MRS. AUSTIN P. MONTGOMERY afternoon. MRS. EPHRAIM BERLINER MISS KATHLEEN O'CONNELL JACOB K. JAVITS MRS. MARIAN S. BERRI MRS. LAWRENCE G. ODELL, JR. United States Senator from New York MRS. WILLIAM FOSTER BURDICK MRS. DELMONT K. PFEFFER MRS. EARL I. CARMODY MRS. FREDERICK H. SCHAUFFLER MRS. JOHN A. DEBENHAM MRS. HENRY C. SMITH It gives me particular pleasure to learn that you MRS. JAMES W. GERARD MRS. CHARLES SPEAKS will be launching a drive for unity within the MRS. MAGNUS I. GREGERSEN HON. MAUDE E. TEN EYCK Republican Party. In my own state of California, MRS. ELIZABETH E. IGLEHART MRS. WEBSTER B. TODD we have learned through experience that divisive- MRS. WALTER M. JEFFORDS, JR. MRS. GURDON WATTLES ness within the party is the surest way for MRS. BENNETT E. KLINE Republicans to go down to defeat. Ours still is the minority party (although I expect the voting returns in 1968 to reverse that fact) and the HONORARY MEMBERS simple truth of the matter is that Republicans MRS. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER cannot afford the luxury of deserting duly nomi- nated candidates whatever the office at stake. MRS. RICHARD M. NIXON I recall that when I ran for election to the United States Senate, one of my first campaign decisions LIFE MEMBERS was to accept the aid of the thousands of Repub- lican women in California who believed in my Boncompagni, Mrs. Draper Lykes, Mrs. Frederick Eugene candidacy-and to actively seek other women Brownell, Mrs. Herbert Marock, Miss Louise volunteers. Republican women are invaluable DuRocher, Mrs. L. F. Miller, Helen L., M. D. assets to a candidate and the amount of volun- Faloon, Mrs. Dalton B. Morris, Mrs. John A. teer work they produce for candidates in whom Gerard, Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs. Thomas J. they believe puts to shame the efforts of mere Gordon, Mrs. Albert H. Purcell, Mrs. Robert W. males. Hadley, Mrs. Morris Roberts, Mrs. Richard B. T. With warm best wishes, Hegeman, Mrs. Novella Speaks, Mrs. Charles Lasker, Mrs. Samuel Mortimer Taylor, Mrs. Harden Franklin Sincerely, Lawson, Mrs. Carolyn Underhill, Mrs. Dudley Field GEORGE MURPHY Littell, Mrs. Hull United States Senator from California WOMEN'S NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB The Unity Theme Mrs. SHIRLEY TEMPLE BLACK Three West 51st Street, New York "The G.O.P. Can Save The U.S.A." FORTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL LUNCHEON Lyricist and Composer, ROLANDE MAXWELL YOUNG Sung by Mrs. MAGNUS I. GREGERSEN Saturday, January 27, 1968 The Waldorf Astoria "Under The Unity Umbrella" Arranged by Mrs. FRANCESCA BRAGGIOTTI LODGE Presiding Rebecca E. Bachman Patricia Duffy Barbara Rosenthal Mrs. John Whelchel Finger, President Alcy Ann Boss Blossom Kirsenbaum Loel Rosenwald Ann Brownell Mary Miskimon Sue Sacca Joan Brownell Joan Oppenheimer Sue Slaney Carole Bryan Lenore Prowell Darelle Stack Sue Carroon Roberta Pyzell Lisa Steel Program Julie Currie Ruth Rempe Claire E. Thompson Melanie Dennis Sandy Riley Elizabeth Williams Chairman, Junior Activities, Miss KATHLEEN O'CONNELL Roll Call of the United States of America Mrs. BENNETT E. KLINE Welcome by the President Mrs. CAROL ALLEN FINGER "Republican Woman of The Year" Mrs. DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER Invocation VERY REVEREND MONSIGNOR EUGENE V. CLARK of St. Patrick's Cathedral Acceptance of the Citation Mr. DAVID EISENHOWER The Star Spangled Banner Mrs. MAXINE MAKAS The American's Creed Mrs. HAROLD WOOD Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag Led by Mr. LAWRENCE PHELPS TOWER, Benediction REVEREND WILLIAM A. GUENTHER President of United States Flag Foundation, of the Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City with HARRIET and JAMES W. GERARD Music by GREGORY RAFFA & HIS ORCHESTRA Introduction of the Governor Mrs. MARTHA ROUNTREE PRESBREY Greetings of the State of New York OUR SPECIAL THANKS TO: GOVERNOR NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER The following contributors to our Entertainment Fund: Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich Mrs. John Hooker Mooers Mr. Eugene Bender Mrs. van Harenegne den Breems Mrs. William E. Chisholm Mrs. Larry Verbryck LUNCHEON Mrs. John Whelchel Finger Mr. William T. Wakeman Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, Jr. Greetings from the Mayor of New York City Honorable ROBERT W. SWEET Deputy Mayor and to: F.A.O. SCHWARTZ for the loan of "G.O.P.", their Steiff Elephant Introduction of Dais Guests by the Chairman and Co-Chairman Prayer RABBI LEWIS BOGAGE and to: of Central Synagogue, New York City TONY FAILLACE for all he has done to make our program a success Presentation of the 1968 Distinguished Political Service Award Honorable KATHERINE ST. GEORGE and to: Mrs. John Donaldson (our own JULIA LOCHNER), who has headed the Office Acceptance Honorable GERALD R. FORD Staff of the W.N.R.C. for almost as long as we have existed, and without whom United States House of Representatives this 47th Annual Luncheon might have been a mid-night snack! Minority Leader Introduction of the Speaker Honorable JOHN DAVIS LODGE All of the Lincoln quotations in this 1968 Journal were found in the new Hallmark Address Honorable RICHARD M. NIXON book, "The Living Words of Abraham Lincoln." THE G. O. P. CAN SAVE THE U. S. A. Gala Luncheon Committee Chairman MRS. MARTHA ROUNTREE PRESBREY Words and Music by Co-Chairman MRS. JOHN DAVIS LODGE Lively march ROLANDE MAXWELL YOUNG Chorus: (With political fervor) F C7 F ARRANGEMENTS Chairman MRS. ALEXANDER C. DICK Vice Chairmen MRS. HERBERT BROWNELL MRS. MYRON FIELD MRS. FREDERICK H. SCHAUFFLER "The G. O. P. Can Save The U. S. A. ENTERTAINMENT Chairman MRS. FRANCESCA BRAGGIOTTI LODGE Vice Chairmen MRS. MARY Lou DENNIS MRS. FRANKLIN S. FORSBERG F D7 Gm 50 STATE REPRESENTATION Chairman MRS. BENNETT E. KLINE Co-Chairmen MRS. MAGNUS I. GREGERSEN and shine the light of truth a long the way. MRS. KEITH McHuGH HOSPITALITY Chairman MRS. RAYMOND B. SEYMOUR C7 F F7 Bb Co-Chairmen MRS. JOHN A. DEBENHAM MRS. MARIE McCAA 1. Just send an S. O. S. for the red, white and INVITATIONS Chairman MRS. HENRY C. SMITH 2. We have a job to do for the red, white and Co-Chairman MRS. EDMUND R. BECKWITH MRS. AUSTIN P. MONTGOMERY G7 C7 G7 JUNIOR ACTIVITIES Chairman Miss KATHLEEN O'CONNELL blue; It's your life land, why take I. PUBLIC RELATIONS Chairman MRS. ARTHUR JOHN GARY and an O. blue; one um brel - we fol low Co-Chairmen MRS. WILLIAM E. CHISHOLM Un der la can MRS. CHARLES SPEAKS MRS. FREDERICK E. SCHULTZ C7 F C7 F REPUBLICAN UMBRELLAS Chairman MRS. THOMAS A. HALLERAN Co-Chairman MRS. FRANKLIN S. FORSBERG Vice Chairman MRS. DORIS CHAPMAN U? Let's see you be a force for lib er - through, ty. SOUVENIR JOURNAL Chairman MRS. WILLIAM E. CHISHOLM Co-Chairman MRS. DAWN AURELL F D7 Gm Vice Chairmen MRS. LESLIE FROST BALLANTINE MRS. MARY Lou DENNIS When free dom calls your name, R. S. V. P. GENERAL GALA LUNCHEON COMMITTEE Vice Chairmen MRS. ELIZABETH E. IGLEHART MRS. CHARLES H. THORNTON C7 F F7 Bb Mrs. Richard S. Aldrich Mrs. Roy S. Durstine, Jr. Mrs. Frances L. Lauder Mrs. Varnal Reinberg Mrs. Paul M. Anderson Miss Helen Vernon Fisler Mrs. Louis J. Lefkowitz Mrs. John A. Rogalin Mrs. Edward McP. Armstrong Mrs. Rudolph Fluegge Miss Louise Ellen Leipner Mrs. Richard W. Scherling Then on e tion our votes and Mrs. Leslie O. Ashton Mrs. Donald Foster Miss Maxyne MacDonald Mrs. Arthur Boyer Schoen lec day we'll cast Mrs. Robert Low Bacon Mrs. Robert Foster Mrs. Malcolm A. MacIntyre Mrs. Raymond Seabrook Mrs. Florence B. Bailey Mrs. Stuart G. Fries Mrs. Andrew M. McBurney Miss Jocelyn E. Sherwood Mrs. William H. Bardwell Miss Muriel Fuller Mrs. Robert W. McGrath Mrs. Ernest B. Slade Mrs. Ellery A. Bass Mrs. James W. Gerard Mrs. Samuel H. Marks Mrs. Donald Maxwell Smith Bm F C7 F Mrs. Henri Bendel Mrs. Roswell Gilbert Mrs. Jean Menzel Miss Margaret H. Smith Mrs. Ephraim Berliner Mrs. Robert F. Gunther Dr. Helen Miller Hon. Katharine St. George Mrs. Marian S. Berri Mrs. Warren Hall Mrs. John Hooker Moeers Hon. Maude E. Ten Eyck Mrs. John R. Brandeis Mrs. George L. Hinman Miss Louise Montalto Mrs. Louise Schmid Thackara Mrs. Oscar Brenner Mrs. Katherine Thayer Hobson Mrs. Frank Nehlig Mrs. Webster B. Todd "The G. O. P. Save The S. Miss Marie Brownell Mrs. Harry W. Hoskins Mrs. Christian J. Notter Mrs. Lloyd F. Tweedy say, Can U. A." Mrs. William Foster Burdick Mrs. Clarence P. Hulst Mrs. Lawrence G. Odell, Jr. Mrs. Louis C. Vaden © Copyright 1968 by Rolande Maxwell Young, 30 East End Ave. Mrs. Donald C. Burgess Mrs. William Iselin Mrs. Delmont K. Pfeffer Mrs. Benjamin Van Raalte All Rights Reserved A.S.C.A.P. Miss Helen R. Cannon Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, Jr. Mrs. Ogden Phipps Mrs. Gurdon Wattles Any arrangement or adaptation of this composition without the consent of Mrs. Earl I. Carmody Mrs. Wiley Kenyon Mrs. Robert Pierce Mrs. Joseph Curtis White Mrs. A. W. De Birny Mrs. Gordon Lamont Mrs. E. Brewster Prindle Mrs. Harold Wood the owner is an infringement of copyright Mrs. Allen C. Duncan Mrs. Milton O. Lange Mrs. Robert Pyzel Patronesses MRS. DAWN AURELL MISS CORNELIA S. LOVE MRS. RANDAL BOROUGH MRS. ANDREW M. McBURNEY MRS. MARGARET MARTIN BROCK MRS. JEREMIAH MILBANK MRS. DAVID W. BRUMBAUGH MRS. GELSTON B. MORRIS, SR. MRS. ALEXANDER CALDER MRS. HELENE M. MORRIS Unity, which is the theme of this luncheon, MRS. PRESTON DAVIE MRS. CHRISTIAN J. NOTTER should be the concern of every Republican- MRS. ANTELO DEVEREUX MRS. PAUL E. PEABODY especially in this election year. America is in grave need of new leadership - and only the MRS. THOMAS W. ESTES MRS. HOMER REED Republican Party has the means to provide it. MRS. STUYVESANT FISH MRS. WILLIAM H. REID But, to do the job that must be done, to win in 1968, we must, all of us, pull hard, and we MRS. JOHN GILPIN MRS. JOSEPH RENIER must, all of us, pull together. MRS. LEONARD GINSBERG MRS. FRANKLIN RICHARDSON RICHARD M. NIXON MRS. MERLE D. GRAVES MRS. WILLIAM S. SCOTT MRS. THOMAS A. HALLERAN MRS. FOSTER D. SNELL MRS. IRA HARMON MRS. JOEL A. SPERRY MRS. ELIZABETH E. IGLEHART MRS. AUSTIN C. STARKEY MRS. KENNETH L. ISAACS MRS. WILLIAM STOCKHAUSEN 1968 is the year when Republicans can hope there MISS MARION F. JACKSON MRS. RICHARD POWELL TAYLOR indeed will be "a return to reason" and that MRS. WALTER M. JEFFORDS, JR. MRS. WEBSTER B. TODD that return will find growing numbers of dis- illusioned Democrats and Independents coming MRS. GEORGE F. JEWETT, JR. MRS. RODERICK TOWER in under the "Republican umbrella." MRS. BENNETT E. KLINE MRS. NICHOLAS TRUTANIC Surely there is room under that umbrella for a MRS. OTTO E. KOEGEL MRS. WILLIAM T. WAKEMAN majority of Americans, because most Americans want new steps taken to end the war in Vietnam, MISS ETHEL W. LEARY MRS. WILLIAM P. WHALEN want the proper action taken to end inflation and MRS. FRANK H. LERCH MRS. KATE WHEELAN fiscal irresponsibility here at home, and above all, want the national leadership needed to return MRS. ARTHUR E. LETHBRIDGE, JR. MRS. THEODORE T. WHITE, JR. morality and credibility to our government, law MISS EDNA J. LIBBY and order to our streets and campuses, and a sense of purpose and responsibility to our people and our nation. Grateful Thanks to our dear friends whose names came in too late to be included here. Republicans offer new hope to the problems be- setting our nation. In fact, today they offer the only hope. This is the message we have for America. This is the message we must get across to all Americans. RONALD REAGAN Governor of California . Let US readopt the Declaration of Independence, and with it the practices and policies which harmonize with it. Let North and South -let all Americans-let all lovers of liberty everywhere join in the great and good work. If we do this, we shall have so saved it as to make and to keep it forever worthy of saving. We shall have so saved it that the SUC- ceeding millions of free, happy people the world over, shall rise up and I am pleased to have this opportunity to extend call US blessed to the latest generations." my personal greeting on the occasion of the ABRAHAM LINCOLN Women's National Republican Club's Annual Luncheon. I am sure this luncheon commemorating the 47th Annual Meeting of the Women's National Re- publican Club will generate enthusiasm needed SCHENLEY INDUSTRIES, INC. for Republican victory in 1968. This will be a great year for Republicans every- where, as we work together for victory in Novem- ber. GEORGE ROMNEY Govenor of Michigan If we can take the excitement of this day, the spirit around us, the enthusiasm "It is said an Eastern monarch once charged his wise men to invent among us, the brilliancy of our guests, the energies of those who have worked so him a sentence to be ever in view, and which should be true, and hard to help make this day a success, the talents, the force, the ability of our appropriate in all times and situations. They presented him the members-add our Republican dedication-wrap it all in a Declaration of Unity and work together right down to the November finish line, we can change words: "And this, too, shall pass away." How much it expresses! the course of history for the betterment of our Nation because Victory will be How chastening in the hour of pride! How consoling in the depths assured. of affliction! "And this, too, shall pass away." And yet, let us hope, The future generations, the moral and spiritual values of our time, the it is not quite true. Let us hope, rather, that by the best cultivation stability of our Communities and Government, our leadership in the World, the of the physical world we shall secure a prosperity and happiness, security of our homes, the well-being of our loved ones, our very survival, our whose course shall be onward and upward, and which, while the duty to God and Country are the stakes in this coming November election. earth endures, shall not pass away." Won't you stand up and be counted, with us? ABRAHAM LINCOLN Martha Rountree Presbrey (MRS.) MARTHA ROUNTREE PRESBREY KEARNS INTERNATIONAL Chairman 1000 EAST WALNUT STREET Lodge PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91106 (MRS.) FRANCESCA BRAGGIOTTI LODGE Co-Chairman January 27, 1968 BELGIAN SHOES 60 EAST 56TH STREET NEW YORK Plaza 5-7373 Elizateth Arden INTER-COUNTY TITLE GUARANTY HENRI BENDEL, President and MORTGAGE COMPANY PEOPLE'S 'S CHOICE CHEZ LABBAT American-Continental Cuisine 20 MAIN STREET, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. "I am not accustomed to the use of language of eulogy; I have DIAMOND'S INC. never studied the arts of paying compliments to women; but Furniture - Carpets - Bedding I must say, that if all that has been said by orators and poets 67 MAIN STREET, EAST HAMPTON, N. Y. since the creation of the world in praise of women were applied to the women of America, it would not do them justice for their New! LESTER MOTORS, INC. conduct during this war. I will close by saying, God bless the Chevrolet Oldsmobile 109 Pantigo Road, East Hampton, New York women of America." Hotel Salisbury ABRAHAM LINCOLN MONTAUK SEA FOOD MARKET "Gops" and "Dems" alike cast their ballots for the Hotel Fresh Fish & Shellfish Salisbury. Ideally located, accessible to all Manhattan, a warm welcome awaits you at the newly refurbished Hotel Cross Highway, Amagansett, N. Y. Salisbury. Here gracious living is a way of life. Modern elegance, from our lobby to our spacious, high- THE STRONG AGENCY ceilinged rooms. Walk-in closets, efficiency kitchens, T-V, air- conditioning. Modest rates by day, week, month or lease. Real Estate Insurance TRIANGLE PRESS 2472 POST ROAD SOUTHPORT, CONNECTICUT 06490 43 Pantigo Road, East Hampton, N. Y. 123 West 57th Street Printers of this 1968 Republican Journal. New York, N. Y. 10019 (Between Sixth and Seventh Avenues) AMAGANSETT TENNIS CLUB, INC. 212-246-1300 Montauk Highway, Amagansett, New York The Membership Committee invites you to join the W.N.R.C. We need YOU ! COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. EDWARD McP. ARMSTRONG MRS. ROBERT FOSTER MRS. DELMONT K. PFEFFER ROSNER LINEN SUPPLY, INC. MRS. W. H. BARDWELL MRS. OSCAR BRENNER 25 SOUTH STREET MRS. CLARENCE P. HULST MRS. AUSTIN P. MONTGOMERY LET'S PUT A REPUBLICAN PRESIDENT MT. VERNON, NEW YORK 10550 MISS JOCELYN SHERWOOD IN THE WHITE HOUSE THIS YEAR MRS. DONALD M. SMITH "for a victory Women's National Republican Campaign Committee MRS. JOSEPH CURTIS WHITE in '68" The Flowers of COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF IRENE HAYES FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN W. N. R. C. MEMBER WADLEY & SMYTHE WOMEN'S CLUB OF TENNESSEE 420 PARK AVE. AT 55th STREET NEW YORK 22 Plaza 2-3535 COMPLIMENTS OF GREETINGS REPUBLICAN WOMEN DANBURY, CONNECTICUT OF WESTPORT, CONNECTICUT REPUBLICANS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF C. M. Neumann COMPLIMENTS OF EUGENE J. BENDER ASSOCIATES CHAMPLAIN HOTEL SUPPLY, INC. Division of Faron Press, Inc. Tax Consultants 673 WEST 133rd STREET 122 EAST 42nd STREET MR. WILLIAM T. WAKEMAN printers, lithographers & engravers NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10027 NEW YORK, NEW YORK 10017 FLORIDA 99 Hudson Street "The Orange Blossom State" New York, N. Y. 10013 "AS MAINE GOES so GOES THE NATION" Compliments of MRS. TIBOR J. BEBEK FINANCE COMMITTEE, W. N.R. C. MISS MARJORIE CAMP MISS BARBARA ELLEN JOY Take the world NEWEST ATTRACTION OF THE W. N. R. C. by the tail. COMPLIMENTS OF GRETA'S BEAUTY SHOP Take an off-beat island. WILLIAM R. RAWSON Fifth Floor PANAM HAIR STYLING AND COSMETICS Take a way-out city. COMPLETE BEAUTY CARE FOR A NEW YOU! Take a far-flung continent. Call a Pan Am® Travel Agent and take off on the world's most experienced airline. RETURN TO REASON GET UNDER THE REPUBLICAN UMBRELLA Pan Am makes the going great. GERALD ANOUNT FORD THE PURPOSE OF THE CLUB "Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every To advocate, promote and maintain the principles To teach the purpose and value of political parties, American mother to the lisping babe that prattles of Republicanism as enunciated by the Republican and the relationship of party to government on her lap; let it be taught in schools, in semi- Party To guard and defend the purity of the ballot box naries, and in colleges; let it be written in To direct and interest in politics those who have primers, spelling books, and in almanacs; let it To promote the cause of good government heretofore been more or less indifferent to their be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in legis- political duties To perform such other work as may best conserve lative halls, and enforced in courts of justice. the interests of the Republican Party And, in short, let it become the political religion of the nation; and let the old and the young, To maintain a club house that will serve as an adult education center for these purposes. the rich and the poor, the grave and the gay of all sexes and tongues and colors and conditions, sac- rifice unceasingly upon its altars. Abraham Lincoln MEMBERSHIP ADVANTAGES Our handsomely furnished Club House was opened in 1934. Just off Fifth Avenue, opposite Rockefeller Center, it affords members a centrally located meeting place close to the center of cul- tural, civic and political activities. Members may have for daytime use, a dressing room and bath where they can change, relax and freshen up. There are thirty attractive Bedrooms (each with bath) for members and their husbands, and a lovely Lounge for meeting guests. Club members, their husbands, and their spon- sored guests have available: thirty bedrooms with private baths, with breakfast served in the room; private rooms for luncheon, dinner parties ABOUT THE COVER and group meetings. Carol allen Finger Our cover design by the nationally known artist and illustrator, Stevan Dohanos, was inspired by an early The National Council, an arm of the Club, works MRS. JOHN WHELCHEL FINGER American coverlet woven more than one hundred with Republican women volunteers across the President years ago. The heraldic design and patriotic slogan country, initiating research projects in many "E Pluribus Unum" denotes one nation formed of states and countries. many parts. The eagle became our most popular national motif after George Washington's triumphal tour of thirteen states in 1789. Transparent painted eagles with lighted candles were displayed in window panes everywhere in his honor. The artist's brush has captured a significant part of our American Heritage. DUES E.PLURIBUS All dues received by the Club are used to de- fray expenses. No part of the Club's income is used for the benefit of any private stock- brom holder or individual. FINANCES All contributions, memorials and bequests are used for the purpose for which the Club was organized and the maintenance of its prop- erties. THE WOMEN'S NATIONAL THE WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB INC. NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CLUB, Inc. 1921 1968 FORTY-SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY 3 West 51 Street, New York City 1 Jounded in 1921 " that this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom; and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." Abraham Lincoln, THE GETTYSBURG ADDRESS Cross-stitch by Mrs. Grace Beetch of Enid, Ohio. Reproduced by kind permission of Bernard H. Hall, M.D., Topeka, Kansas, from his private collection.