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1505203
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Indochina Refugees - President's Advisory Committee: Suggested Members (1)
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id
1505203
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document
title
Indochina Refugees - President's Advisory Committee: Suggested Members (1)
citationUrl
collections
Theodore C. Marrs Files (Ford Administration)
Theodore Marrs' General Subject Files
subjects
Vietnam (Republic)
Independent regulatory commissions
Refugees
Vietnamese Americans
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1505203
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1975-05-31
month
5
year
1975
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1975-04-01
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4
year
1975
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The original documents are located in Box 12, folder "Indochina Refugees - President's
Advisory Committee: Suggested Members (1)" of the Theodore C. Marrs Files at the
Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United
States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections.
Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public
domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to
remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid
copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Digitized from Box 12 of the Theodore C. Marrs Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
mahe
REPRESENTATION ON THE BIPARTISAN COMMISSION
Tele
EDUCATION
Kingman Brewster, President of Yale University
Malcomb Moos, former president, University of Minnesota
David Matthews, President, University of Alabama
LABOR
Lane Kirkland, AFL/CIO (back-up. Ernie Lee)
Peter Bomarior (President Rubber Workers Union)
MINORITY ORGANIZATIONS
Pearl Bailey
Lynette Taylor, Delta Sigma Theta
Ernesta Procope, Media
Joe Benites, National President of LULAC
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Sterling Carey, President, National Council of Churches
(back-up
Bishop Matthews)
Archbishop Joseph Bernardine
Philip Klutznick, former president, B'nai Brith
BUSINESS
Walter Wriston
Edgar Keiser
FORD LIBRARY & GERALD
Ken Firestone
Al Rockwell
John Harper
MEDIA
Helen Copley
Frank Murphy
Frank Stanton, CBS/Red Cross
OTHER
Ethel Kennedy
Cornelia Wallace
Danny Thomas
John Wayne
Ashby Boyle, Youth (801) 582-64444
Elvis Stahr, Chairman, USO (212) 644-1553
Jeannie Holmes, General, USAF
Ellie John Slezak Peterson, OX7-5253 Voluntary - Immunt- Organization summful, send an Referm
Rain rev
Minor George (prominent Arab-American)
Surgeant Shriver
Eugene McCarthy
Peter Fre/linghuymen
+
Anne Armstrong
Bess Myerson
Kasuma Kasugi, M.D. (Regional Director, IHS)
Richard Meiling, M.D., past president, Ohio State Medical School
Tran Van Chuong, benigh elder citizen
Douglas Dillon
Dr.
George Howard Romney Rusk Noted Humantania, promed
Pat Lindh
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
ORD LIBRARY & GERALD
Sheila Feigley - Baton Rouge, La.
Outstanding Rep. Woman
Mrs. John Riecker - National Committee-
517/835-8300
woman from Mich.
Mrs. William E. (Mary) Crisp -
602/948-7233
National Committee-
woman from Ariz.
Mrs. Bery1 Milburn - Former state Vice-
Chairman, Texas,
Co-Chair Constitu-
tional Assembly
Lorraine Beebe - Dearborn, Mich.
Parole Board, Exec. Dir,
Michigan Consumers Coun.
Psychology Teacher, Mich.
State Senator
Jean Spencer (Dr.) Assoc. Exec. Director,
Bd. of Trustees of State
301/434-7526
Colleges of Md., formerly
Director, Office of Women
Programs,
Teo-contant habriter (Meaney)
LABOR
p
Peter Bomarito, President, Rubber Workers Union
Ernie Lee, Director, International Section, AFL/CIO
Lane Kirkland, Secretary-Treasurer, AFL/CIO
EDUCATION
Kingman Brewster, President of Yale University
Malcomb Hous, FORMA #resident, University of
Minnesota
William Friday, President, University of
North Carolina
DAVID MATHEWS- Pres ureae
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Archbishop Joseph Bernardine, United States
Catholic Conference
Reverend N. Sterling Cary, President, National
Council of Churches
Philip Klutznick, former President, B'nai Brith,
Elder A. Theodroe Tuttle, Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints
ELECTED OFFICIALS
Mayor Joseph Alioto (D-San Francisco)
Governor George R. Ariyoshi (D-Hawaii)
Governor Reubin Askew (D-Florida)
medical
FORD i LIBRARY
2 1 1
Governor Daniel Evans (R-Washington)
Governor James Longley (I-Maine)
Mayor Richard Lugar (R-Indianapolis)
Governor William Milliken (R-Michigan)
Governor David Pryor (D-Arkansas)
Governor Calvin Rampton (D-Utah)
Chairman, National Governor's Conference
Mayor Maurice Ferre (D-Miami)
Mayor Carlos Romaro-Barcelo (R-San Juan)
President, National League of Cities
LIBRARA GERALD R. FORD
6
Service Club
Miss Muriel Mawer, President, Altrusa Interna-
tional, Inc.
Mrs. Mary C. Poole, President, Association of
Junior Leagues
Mr. M. M. Richards, President, Civitan Interna-
tional
Dr. Hahlon Fairchild, President, Cosmopolitan
International
Miss Lilliam Bembow, President, Dalta Sigma Theta
Mr. Warren Schram, President, Gyro International
Mr. Roy W. Davis, President, Kiawanis Interna-
tional
Mrs. Pauline Ellison, President, Links
Mr. John Balbo, President, Lions International
Mr. Rodney X. Smith, President, National Ambuca
Ms. Juanita Brown, President, National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs
Mrs. Rosalie McGuire, President, National Association
of Negro NPW Clubs
Dr. Porter L. Fortune, President, National Exchange
Club
Ms. Marie Bowden, President, National Federation
of BPW Clubs
Mrs. Clayton Melcher, President, National Tri T
Mrs. Walter Thompsen, President, Needlework Guild
of America
Mr. Ralph Glasscocks, President, Optimist Interna-
tional
Mrs. Phyllis Manning, President, Pilot Club Interna-
tional
Mrs. Lynette Oliver, President, Quota International
Mr. William Robbins, President, Rotary International
Mr. U. L. Lee, President, Ruritan National
Mr. Thomas Bruckman, President, Sertoma International
receration
of the Americas, Inc. Mrs Ruth Klotz
Nr. David Hale, President, The United Jaycees
Ms. Eleanor Jammel, President, Zonta International
VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATIONS
U.S. Catholic Conference Migration and Refugee
Services, President - John McCarthy
American Fund for Czechoslovak Refugees, President -
Dr. Jan Papanek
Church World Service Immigration & Refugee Program
President - Rev. John W. Schauer
Lutheran Immigration 6 Refugee Service, President -
Mr. Donald Anderson
United Hias Service, Inc., President - Gaynor Jacobson
Tolstoy Foundation, Inc., President - Dr. Tadeusz
Bargation
International Rescue Committee, President - Charles
Sternberg
American Council for Nationalities Service, President -
Wells Klein
Travelers Aid-InternAtional Social Services,
President - Mr. Mac Taylor
Red Cross, President - George M. Elsey
American Jewish Committee, President - Elmer Winter
MEDIA
put under other promisms american
helen Copley, Owner, San Diego Union (ck-Tal)
Marshall Field, President, Field Enterprises (Chicago)
Ernesta Procope, Amsterdam News (Black Newspaper, NYC)
Olvida Culp Hobby Houston
(cksp)
HERITAGE
ovetA
Joe Benites, Prsident, League of United Latin
American Citizens
Tran Van Chuong, former Aubassador to the United
+2
States (Vietnamese) Cclan CK? citizens)
MINOR George
MIKE NOVAK
ENTERTAINMENT JOHN Slezak
DAVID RICOMAN (cksp)
John Wayne
Pearl Bailey
Martha Raye
Raymond Burr
Sandy Duncan
Robert Redford
Bob Hope
Kaun Carpeater
John Dennh
Peter Duchin
& -
OTHER PROMINENT CITIZENS
Gernelia Wallace, wise of Governor Wallace
Ashly Boyle, National Youth Chairman, March of
Dimes
Bess Myerson, Commissioner of Consumer
NYC
Clarke Reed, Republican National Chairman, Mississippi
Peter Frolinghuysen, former Congressman from
New Jersey
Sugene HeCarthy, former Senator
Sargent Shriver
Rlvis Stabe, Chadman of the USO
BUSINESS
Joe Danzansky, President Giant Foods
John Harper, former Chairman of the Board, ALCOA
Edgar Kaiser, Chairman of the Board, Kaiser Industries
ML Reckwell, Chairman of the Board, Rockwell Industries
Walter Wriston, Chairman of the Board, CITICORP
President, National Affiance of
Richard L. Lesher, President, U.S. Chamber of Commerce
Tom watson, PAST COB, IBM
Gordon kma,
AGRICULTURE
President of the American Parm Bureau - William J.
Kuhfuss
Master of the Grange - John W. Scott
President of the Farmers Union - Tony T. Dechant
President of the National Farmers Organization -
Oren Lee Staley
alton Clausen
James Felless Jeannie - Pres Ferst ABA (cksp)
V
Gaerann Ender
George Feldwan - former Amb
Jesmittolm
(gratment)
Ethel Kennedy
Ellie Petersm
bedge Rommey
JACK valent,
TO:
General Scowcroft
FROM: Ambassador Brown
Please deliver attached list immediately to
Ted Marrs. He has asked us to provide
additional names to consider for the
President's Advisory Commission.
Thanks.
FORD i LIBRARY GERALD
REPRESENTATION OM THE BIPARTISAN COMMISSION
EDUCATION
Charles Hitch, retiring Chancellor of University
of California;
Kingman Brewster, President of Yale University
Malcomb Moos, former president, University of Minnesota
David Goheen, former president, Princeton University
Labor
Wagne 10m Wonsher meding
Lane Kirkland, AFL/CIO
I. W. Abel, President Steel Workers Union
Peter Bomarito (President Rubber Workers Union
Minority Organizations
Clifford Alexander, Attorney, Washington, D. C.
Simon H. Rifkind, Senior Partner, Paul Weiss,
Rifkind Whartan & Garrison, New York
(President Eisenhower's special
representative for displaced person)
Philip Klutznick, former president, B'nai Brith
Business
Henry Ford II, Walter Wriston
Robert Abboud, President, First National of Chicago
Robert Shapiro, President Wertheim & Company, New York
Clarence Adamy, Food Chains
Media
Frank Stanton, CBS
Charles Collingwood, CBS
Eric Severeid, CBS
Otis Chandler, LA Times
John Chancellor, NBC
Reg Murphy, Atlanta Constitution
David Tennant Bryan, President Media General,
Punch Sulzberger, New York Times
Religious/Humanitarian Organizations
Edward E. Swanstrom, Bishop
William E. Chamberlain, Salvation Army
- 2 -
Religious/Humanitarian Organizations (cont'd)
Henry Beerits, Chairman, American Friends Service Committee
Charles Sternbert, Chairman, Migration & Refugee Committee,
American Council for Voluntary Agencies
Claine Randall National Council of Churches
Rev. Sterling Carey, National Council of Churches
George Elsey, American Red Cross
John Walker, Episcopal Bishop of Washington, D. C.
Dr. Nathan Bailey, Christian Missionary Alliance, Nyack, N.Y.
Other Distinguished Americans
Douglas Dillon
George Ball
George Romney
Dr. Howard Rusk
General Andrew Goodpaster
General A. Grunther
Mrs, Arthur Krim
President and the
operational Commuttee,
He PAC will work through
with the Domestic Cannel
of the Domestic
Comicil an matters involving
Domictic
domestic policy from: a resources,
OMB will insure
GERALD FORD LIBRARY
appropriate funding to
accomplish the operations
reguired.
Press contact X
releases will be constimated
with the WH press office,
administrative support
will he provided the
Jj
office. of and
will be provided prompthy
th insure off trimers mar
form effectivenes.
John Slezah - Illinois (R)
-elderly, wise, syperimed,
and was an Immigrent
Elly Peterson- -
michigan(R)
- - represent whentory
agreemy
(c)
am a -
Texas (R)
(c)
John Hunte
- return President of Jennessee (D)
Aleva L NAB
Jeanne Holmes
- it be retained as m/b USAF
next month - capable
administrator - knows the multay
and its resources
Calch Buggs
Delawan
Ernect her
International matter
(D,C, or md va)
AFL-CID
sterhing Cary
DC
Wilham Washtelle - lawyer (D)
analytisal, intelligens
and energatic
L american blegin
- former Pof
has worked in Soot
Judge Paul Robert
We in mid, Smar
Genald A Bishop
Columbus Sa
Presided of am College of
nursity Home administration
Richard michine
Recently Inctived as Dear
of OHio Stable School of med.
Bishop mathews -
methodish minds to my
un Chancles noth Camel of
REPRESENTATION ON THE REFUGEE COMMITTEE
AGRICULTURE
Tony T. Dechant, President of the Farmers Union
William J. Kuhfuss, President of the American Farm Bureau
John W. Scott, Master of the Grange
Oren Lee Staley, President of the National Farmers Organization
BUSINESS
Joe Danzansky, President, Giant Foods
John Harper, former Chairman of the Board, ALCOA
Edgar Kaiser, Chairman of the Board, Kaiser Industries
Gordon King
Tom Watson, former Chairman of the Board, IBM
Walter Wriston, Chairman of the Board, CITICORP
John McCormack, former Speaker of the House
EDUCATION
Kingman Brewster, President of Yale University
FORD & LIBRARY GERALD
William Friday, President, University of North Carolina
David Matthews, President, University of Alabama
ELECTED OFFICIALS
Mayor Joseph Alioto (D-San Francisco)
Governor George R. Ariyoshi (D-Hawaii)
Governor Reubin Askew (D-Florida)
Governor Daniel Evans (R-Washington)
Governor James Longley (I-Maine)
Mayor Richard Lugar (R-Indianapolis)
Governor William Milliken (R-Michigan)
Governor David Pryor (D-Arkansas)
Governor Calvin Rampton (D-Utah) (Chairman, National Governor's
Conference)
Mayor Maurice Ferre (D-Miami)
Mayor Carlos Romaro-Barcelo (R-San Juan) (President, National
League of Cities)
ENTERTAINMENT
Pearla Bailey
Raymond Burr
Karen Carpenter
John Denver
-2-
ENTERTAINMENT (Continued)
Peter Duchin
Bob Hope
Martha Raye
John Wayne
HERITAGE
Joe Benites, President, League of United Latin American Citizens
Tran Van Chuong, former Ambassador to the United States (Vietnamese)
Minor George
Mike Novak
David Riesman
John Slezak
Ngo Dinh Tu, U.S. Citizen, Clarion State College
Than Trong Tuy-Cam Bullington
LABOR
Peter Bomarito, President, Rubber Workers Union
Ernie Lee, Director, International Section, AFL/CIO
Lane Kirkland, Secretary-Treasurer, AFL/CIO
MEDIA
Helen Copley, Owner, San Diego Union
Marshall Field, President, Field Enterprises (Chicago)
Oveta Culp Hobby, Houston Chronicle
Ernesta Procope, Amsterdam News (Black Newspaper, NYC)
OTHER PROMINENT CITIZENS
Ashby Boyle, National Youth Chairman, March of Dimes
Alton Clausen
Gaetana Enders
Peter Frelinghuysen, former Congressman from New Jersey
Jeanne M. Holm
Ethel Kennedy
Bess Myerson, Commissioner of Consumer Affairs, NYC
Ellie Peterson
Clarke Reed, Republican National Chairman, Mississippi
George Romney
Jack Valenti
James Fellers, President, American Bar Association
Jeannie Ferst
George Feldman, former Ambassador
-3-
MEDICAL
Dr. Kazumi Kasuga, Director, Indian Health Service (Albuquerque)
(experienced in refugee matters)
Dr. Richard Meiling, past President, Ohio State Medical School
Dr. Howard Rusk, prominent Humanitarian
Dr. Malcolm Todd, President, AMA, Long Beach, California
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Archbishop Joseph Bernardine, United States Catholic Conference
Reverend W. Sterling Cary, President, National Council of
Churches
Philip Klutznick, former President, B'nai Brith
Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints
SERVICE CLUBS
Miss Muriel Mawer, President, Altrusa International, Inc.
Mrs. Mary C. Poole, President, Association of Junior Leagues
Mr. M. M. Richards, President, Civitan International
Dr. Mahlon Fairchild, President, Cosmopolitan International
Miss Lillian Bembow, President, Delta Sigma Theta
Mr. Warren Schram, President, Gyro International
FORD
Mr. Roy W. Davis, President, Kiawanis International
Mrs. Pauline Ellison, President, Links
Mr. John Balbo, President, Lions International
Mr. Rodney K. Smith, President, National Ambucs
Ms. Juanita Brown, President, National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs
Mrs. Rosalie McGuire, President, National Association of
Negro BPW Clubs
Dr. Porter L. Fortune, President, National Exchange Club
Ms. Marie Bowden, President, National Federation of BPW Clubs
Mrs. Clayton Melcher, President, National Tri T
Mrs. Walter Thompsen, President, Needlework Guild of America
Mr. Ralph Glasscocks, President, Optimist International
Mrs. Phyllis Manning, President, Pilot Club International
Mrs. Lynette Oliver, President, Quota International
Mr. William Robbins, President, Rotary International
Mr. U. L. Lee, President, Ruritan National
Mr. Thomas Bruckman, President, Sertoma International
Mrs. Ruth Klotz, President, Soroptimist Recreation of the
Americas, Inc.
Mr. David Hale, President, The United Jaycees
Ms. Eleanor Jammel, President, Zonta International
REPRESENTATION ON THE REFUGEE COMMITTEE
EDUCATION
Kingman Brewster, President of Yale University
Malcomb Moos, former President, University of Minnesota
David Matthews, President, University of Alabama
LABOR
*Peter Bomarito, President, Rubber Workers Union
*Lane Kirkland, AFL/CIO
rnie Lee, AFL/CIO
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
*Archbishop Joseph Bernardine, United States Catholic Conference
*Reverend W. Sterling Cary, President, National Council of Churches
*Philip Klutznick, former President, B'nai Brith
Bishop James Matthews, The United Methodist Church
Elmen wint u- am yearth committe, Presilet
BUSINESS
*Joe Danzansky, President, Giant Foods
Kim Firestone
action Classer Bank Bour
John Harper, former Chairman of the Board, ALCOA
Edgar Kaiser, Chairman of the Board, Kaiser Industries
Al Rockwell, Chairman of the Board, Rockwell Industries
*Walter Wriston, Chairman of the Board, CITICORP
Richard Lesler Tom watson,
MEDIA
Helen Marshall Copley, Field Owner, - San Diego Union
Frank Murphy, President, Times Mirror Corporation (Los Angeles)
*Ernesta Procope, Amsterdam News (Black Newspaper, NYC)
Frank Stanton, formerly CBS, presently President, Red Cross
MEDICAL olvida culp Hibby Korston
*Dr. Kazumi Kasuga, Director, Indian Health Service (Albuquerque)
(experienced in refugee matters)
*Dr. Richard Meiling, past President, Ohio State Medical School
*Dr. Howard Rusk, prominent Humanitarian
Malcolmb,Anck Todd - prer AMA, 4mg Beach Ln.
FORD is LIBRARY OFRALD
-2-
DAvid Reesman
HERITAGE
make Nork
*Joe Benites, President, League of United Latin American Citizens
Tran Van Chuong, former Ambassador to the United States (Vietnamese)
Minor George, prominent Arab-American, Republican
*John Slezak, successful businessman, immigrant
ENTERTAINMENT
Raymol Bun, Bre Hope
*Pearl Bailey
Manth Roge,
John Wayne Peter suchin, John Denver, Karen Carpenter
OTHER PROMINENT CITIZENS
Anne Armstrong
Ashby Boyle, National Youth Chairman, March of Dimes
Douglas Dillon
*Gaetana Enders, wife of Assistant Secretary of State
Peter Frelinghuysen
Jeannie Holmes, General, USAF ifasted
Ethel Kennedy
Lento
Bugene McCarthy, former Senator
Bess Myerson
Ellie Peterson
Robert Sargent Schriver
Jean Ferst
J
George Romney
Elvis Stahr, Chairman, USO
Cornelia Wallace, wife of Governor Wallace
Bank
8 gramer Fellin, pres. ABA
**recommended by State Department
Amb benge Feldman
Clarke Reed (ck cheng)
William J. Kufuss Pan, Anfam Issue Fail,
John W, Scitt - Marth of the Grange
7 any T. Dechant- Prer. Farmer Union
Oren Lu Staley- Pres NFO
Not Form
Pat Lindh
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
FORD i LIBRARY GERALD
Sheila Feigley - Baton Rouge, La.
Outstanding Rep. Woman
Mrs. John Riecker - National Committee-
517/835-8300
woman from Mich.
Mrs. William E. (Mary) Crisp -
602/948-7233
National Committee-
woman from Ariz.
Mrs. Beryl Milburn - Former state Vice-
Chairman, Texas,
Co-Chair Constitu-
tional Assembly
Lorraine Beebe - Dearborn, Mich.
Parole Board, Exec. Dir,
Michigan Consumers Coun.
Psychology Teacher, Mich.
State Senator
Jean Spencer (Dr. ) Assoc. Exec. Director,
Bd. of Trustees of State
301/434-7526
Colleges of Md., formerly
Director, Office of Women
Programs,
REPRESENTATION ON THE REFUGEE COMMITTEE
AGRICULTURE
Tony T. Dechant, President of the Farmers Union
William J. Kuhfuss, President of the American Farm Bureau
John W. Scott, Master of the Grange
Oren Lee Staley, President of the National Farmers Organization
BUSINESS
Joe Danzansky, President, Giant Foods
John Harper, former Chairman of the Board, ALCOA
Edgar Kaiser, Chairman of the Board, Kaiser Industries
Gordon King
Tom Watson, former Chairman of the Board, IBM
Walter Wriston, Chairman of the Board, CITICORP
John McCormack, former Speaker of the House
EDUCATION
Kingman Brewster, President of Yale University
William Friday, President, University of North Carolina
David Matthews, President, University of Alabama
ELECTED OFFICIALS
FORD & LIBRARY ERALD
Mayor Joseph Alioto (D-San Francisco)
Governor George R. Ariyoshi (D-Hawaii)
Governor Reubin Askew (D-Florida)
Governor Daniel Evans (R-Washington)
Governor James Longley (I-Maine)
Mayor Richard Lugar (R-Indianapolis)
Governor William Milliken (R-Michigan)
Governor David Pryor (D-Arkansas)
Governor Calvin Rampton (D-Utah) (Chairman, National Governor's
Conference)
Mayor Maurice Ferre (D-Miami)
Mayor Carlos Romaro-Barcelo (R-San Juan) (President, National
League of Cities)
ENTERTAINMENT
Pearl Bailey
Raymond Burr
Karen Carpenter
John Denver
-2-
ENTERTAINMENT (Continued)
Peter Duchin
Bob Hope
Martha Raye
John Wayne
HERITAGE
Joe Benites, President, League of United Latin American Citizens
Tran Van Chuong, former Ambassador to the United States (Vietnamese)
Minor George
Mike Novak
David Riesman
John Slezak
Ngo Dinh Tu, U.S. Citizen, Clarion State College
Than Trong Tuy-Cam Bullington
LABOR
Peter Bomarito, President, Rubber Workers Union
Ernie Lee, Director, International Section, AFL/CIO
Lane Kirkland, Secretary-Treasurer, AFL/CIO
MEDIA
Helen Copley, Owner, San Diego Union
Marshall Field, President, Field Enterprises (Chicago)
Oveta Culp Hobby, Houston Chronicle
Ernesta Procope, Amsterdam News (Black Newspaper, NYC)
OTHER PROMINENT CITIZENS
Ashby Boyle, National Youth Chairman, March of Dimes
Alton Clausen
Gaetana Enders
Peter Frelinghuysen, former Congressman from New Jersey
Jeanne M. Holm
Ethel Kennedy
Bess Myerson, Commissioner of Consumer Affairs, NYC
Ellie Peterson
Clarke Reed, Republican National Chairman, Mississippi
George Romney
Jack Valenti
James Fellers, President, American Bar Association
Jeannie Ferst
George Feldman, former Ambassador
-3-
MEDICAL
Dr. Kazumi Kasuga, Director, Indian Health Service (Albuquerque)
(experienced in refugee matters)
Dr. Richard Meiling, past President, Ohio State Medical School
Dr. Howard Rusk, prominent Humanitarian
Dr. Malcolm Todd, President, AMA, Long Beach, California
RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS
Archbishop Joseph Bernardine, United States Catholic Conference
Reverend W. Sterling Cary, President, National Council of
Churches
Philip Klutznick, former President, B'nai Brith
Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints
SERVICE CLUBS
Miss Muriel Mawer, President, Altrusa International, Inc.
Mrs. Mary C. Poole, President, Association of Junior Leagues
Mr. M. M. Richards, President, Civitan International
Dr. Mahlon Fairchild, President, Cosmopolitan International
Miss Lillian Bembow, President, Delta Sigma Theta
Mr. Warren Schram, President, Gyro International
Mr. Roy W. Davis, President, Kiawanis International
Mrs. Pauline Ellison, President, Links
Mr. John Balbo, President, Lions International
Mr. Rodney K. Smith, President, National Ambucs
Ms. Juanita Brown, President, National Association
of Colored Women's Clubs
Mrs. Rosalie McGuire, President, National Association of
Negro BPW Clubs
Dr. Porter L. Fortune, President, National Exchange Club
Ms. Marie Bowden, President, National Federation of BPW Clubs
Mrs. Clayton Melcher, President, National Tri T
Mrs. Walter Thompsen, President, Needlework Guild of America
Mr. Ralph Glasscocks, President, Optimist International
Mrs. Phyllis Manning, President, Pilot Club International
Mrs. Lynette Oliver, President, Quota International
Mr. William Robbins, President, Rotary International
Mr. U. L. Lee, President, Ruritan National
Mr. Thomas Bruckman, President, Sertoma International
Mrs. Ruth Klotz, President, Soroptimist Recreation of the
Americas, Inc.
Mr. David Hale, President, The United Jaycees
Ms. Eleanor Jammel, President, Zonta International
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
GERALD ? FORD
CHARTER
President's Advisory Committee on Refugees
Purpose
Executive Order 11860, dated May 19, 1975, established the President's
Advisory Committee on Refugees for the purpose of advising the
President and the heads of appropriate Federal agencies concerning
the expeditious and coordinated resettlement of refugees from
Southeast Asia.
Authority
Executive Order 11860, dated May 19, 1975. The Committee is
governed by the provisions of 5 USC Appendix I, which sets forth
standards for the formation and use of advisory committees.
Function
The President's Advisory Committee on Refugees shall advise the
President and the heads of appropriate Federal agencies on the full
range of the study directed by the Executive Order, including:
(a) health and environmental matters related to resettlement;
(b) the interrelationship of the governmental and volunteer
roles in the resettlement;
(c) educational and cultural adjustments required by these
efforts;
-2-
(d) the general well-being of resettled refugees and their
families in their new American communities; and
(e) such other related concerns as the President may, from
time to time, specify.
The Committee shall also seek to facilitate the location, solicitation
and channeling of private resources for these resettlement efforts,
and to establish lines of communication with all concerned governmental
agencies, relevant voluntary agencies, the Vietnamese-American
community and the American public at large.
Structure
The President's Advisory Committee on Refugees shall be composed
of such citizens from private life as the President may, from time to
time, appoint. The President shall designate one member of the
Committee to serve as chairman. Members shall be invited to serve
for the duration of the Committee. The chairman will designate a
full-time federal employee to serve as executive secretary.
Meetings
Meetings shall be held as often as necessary at the call of the chairman,
with the advance approval of a Government official. A Government
official shall be present at all meetings. Meetings shall be open to
the public except as determined otherwise by the Secretary of Health,
Education, and Welfare; notice of all meetings shall be given to the
public. Meetings shall be conducted and records of the proceedings
kept as required by applicable laws.
Compensation
Members of the Committee shall receive no compensation from the
United States by reason of service on the Committee but may, to the
extent permitted by law, be allowed travel expenses including per
diem in lieu of subsistence, as authorized by law (5 USC 5703).
-3-
Annual Cost Estimate
Estimated annual cost for operating the Committee, including travel
expenses for members, is $50,000. Estimate of annual manyears
of staff support required is 2.0 at an estimated annual cost of
$46,388.
Reports
In addition to such other reports as the President may require, the
Committee shall submit to the President prior to its expiration a
written report which shall contain as a minimum a list of members
and their business addresses, the Committee's functions, dates and
places of meetings, and a summary of the Committee's activities
and recommendations. A copy of all reports shall be provided to
the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare.
Termination
The Committee will terminate no later than May 18, 1976.
Greadon C. More
May 22, 1975
Date
Dr. Theodore C. Marrs
Special Assistant to
the President
PRESIDENTIAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON REFUGEES
-
/Chairman: John Eisenhower
CATH COMP
FORD & LIBRARY
Mayor Joseph Alioto
John m Carthy
513-721-1532
Archbishop Joseph Bernardine, United States Catholic Conference
Ashby Boyle, National Youth Chairman, March of Dimes 801-582-6444
Stockwell C.W.S
544-2350
Reverend W. Sterling Cary, President, National Council of Churches
NO
John Denver, Popular Singer
Gaetana Enders, Has been active in refugee matters
Raipl monroe
Governor Dan Evans (hri)
Mayor Maurice Ferre
JB
-
Minor George, Prominent Heritage Leader 216-351-6666
Ralph Pagter
X
Edgar Kaiser, Chairman of the Board, Kaiser Industries 415-271-2211
Philip Klutznick, Past President, B'nai Brith 312-787-7845
William J. Kuhfuss, President of the American Farm Bureau - Rankin
Perlia
George Meany, AFL-CIO 637-5000
Lusby
Clarke Reed, Republican National Chairman, Mississippi
Dr. Malcomb Todd, AMA, Long Beach, California LARRY BOSTON
Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints
NATIONAL DENOMINATIONAL RESETTLEMENT OFFICERS
FOR REFUGEE/EVACUEES -- 1975
GERALD FORD LIBRARY
Dr. James Thomas
Mr. W. L. Pascoe
United Methodist Committee for Relief
General Conference of Seventh-
Room 1470
Day Adventists
475 Riverside Drive
6840 Eastern Avenue, N.W.
New York, New York 10027
Takoma Park, Washington, D.C. 20012
(212) 678-6283
(202) 723-0800
Mrs. Isis Brown
International Division of YMCAs
Episcopal Church
291 Broadway
815 Second Avenue
New York, New York 10007
New York, New York 10017
(212) 349-0700 Ext. 260
(212) TN 7-8400
Mr. William Scholes
Mr. McKinley Coffman
United Presbyterian Church
World Ministries Commission of
in the U.S.A., Room 1268
The Church of the Brethren
475 Riverside Drive
New Windsor, Maryland 21776
New York, New York 10027
(301) NE 5-3131
(212) 870-2465
Mr. Matthew Giuffrida
Mr. Donald Anderson
American Baptist Churches
Lutheran Immigration and Refugee
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania 19481
Service
(215) 768-2425
315 Park Avenue, South
New York, New York 10010
Mrs. Ella Grimes
(212) 677-3950
Christian Church (Disciples)
222 South Downey Avenue
Rev. Irvin Dawson
Indianapolis, Indiana 46207
Home Mission Board
(317) FL 3-1491
Southern Baptist Convention
1350 Spring Street, N.W.
Mrs. Elfriede Kohl
Atlanta, Georgia 30309
United Church of Christ,
(404) 873-4041
Room 1643
475 Riverside Drive
Mrs. Juanita Evans
New York, New York 10027
General Council of Assemblies of God
(212) 870-2701
Foreign Service Committee
1445 Boonville Avenue
Rev. John Muyskens
Springfield, Missouri 65802
Reformed Church in America
(417) 862-2781
2607 Palisades Avenue
Union City, New Jersey 07087
Mr. William T. Snyder
(201) 865-7646
Mennonite Central Committee
21 South 12th Street
Mr. Louis Van Ess
Akron, Pennsylvania 17501
Christian Reformed Church
(717) 859-1151
2850 Kalamazoo Avenue, S.E.
Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508
Immigration & Refugee Program
(616) 241-1691
CHURCH WORLD SERVICE
Room 666, 475 Riverside Drive
New York, New York 10027
(212) 870-2164; 870-2162
YOU are the link
CHURCHEN WORLD SERVICE
CHURCH WORLD SERVICE
475 Riverside Drive
New York, New York 10027
U.S. A
You are the link for them between their old life and their new.
SPONSORS, your refugees look to you -
Your Christian concern makes it possible for them to come.
WHO ARE THE REFUGEES?
the religious practices of the heritage to which your
SOMETHING OLD - SOMETHING NEW
out from a minister, a family service agency, or a
new arrivals belong. They, too, have been reading
Council of Churches in that locality whether there
They represent all types of people from all walks
about life in the United States, our climate, geogra-
New arrivals generally are mature people with con-
really is a place and a job for them. If they go to a new
of life. Many of them are victims of oppression or
phy, customs and churches.
siderable successful experience. They bring with them
sponsor, you are immediately relieved of your own
calamity-who, like our own ancestors, seek a new life
quite firm ideas about satisfying life's daily needs.
responsibilities. We suggest that if you are able to do
of freedom, opportunity and purpose in America.
Both you and they will be making realistic adjust-
You, too, know a great deal about meeting the prob-
more, you offer to take a substitute from your de-
ments in the expectations of each other based on what
lems of daily life in this country. Maybe all the solu-
nominational refugee committee. Make the adjust-
you thought in advance and what they had dreamed
tions the new arrivals bring along are not appropriate
ment in a way fair to yourself as well as to your
SELECTION
about for so many years. With vision, imagination,
or practical for new conditions in this country. In the
refugees.
strength, and patience you will achieve mutual under-
main, it is wise to let them find this out for themselves.
Your church is represented through Church World
standing which is the key to successful resettlement.
Encourage them to weigh and test. Maybe you, too,
Keep your temper, your humor, your love!
Service and the World Council of Churches in a score
will learn new ways to do things, how to cook a tasty
of overseas countries where there are refugees with
dish, or how to decorate a room with charm. They may
but one hope: a permanent home. Competent World
PLANS FOR ARRIVAL
at first appear to be "slow" only because of a language
EMPLOYMENT
Council of Churches staff members counsel these
barrier.
refugees and, where possible, help them prepare the
You will receive notice
Help your new arrivals
considerable documentation required by our govern-
from CWS or your denom-
get their Social Security
ment from prospective immigrants. The CWS office
inational headquarters giv-
numbers. The address of
in New York receives a dossier with background in-
ing expected date of arrival
LET THEM CONTRIBUTE
your nearest Social Secur-
formation and photograph on each applicant. These
at port of entry and asking for inland transportation
ity office can be secured from the Post Office, or from
Your newcomers will
dossiérs are carefully distributed among our cooperat-
funds to be advanced at that time in order that all
the telephone book under: "U.S. Government, De-
ing national Protestant and Eastern Orthodox resettle-
arrangements for their transportation can be made
have really "arrived" only
partment of Health, Education and Welfare."
ment offices, which, in turn, arrange local sponsor-
before they arrive. This notice usually reaches you
when they have begun to
contribute themselves. This
Go with them, by public transportation, to their
ships across the U.S.A. Each denominational resettle-
two to four weeks in advance. Sometimes the refugees
ment office or its regional branch renders the very
means not only in their jobs, but also in the com-
new jobs, explaining carefully and slowly about bus
may write the good news to you before CWS is able
personal service which the "matching" of refugee and
to get it to you.
munity. Find out if they have talents to use in a folk
names, numbers, and letters, fares and transfers, start-
sponsor entails.
festival, a holiday celebration, a musical, dancing,
ing and stopping points both coming and going. Write
CWS will meet your people at the port of arrival
culinary skills, arts and crafts, the life of the church.
down on a slip of paper the location of job, bus route,
(usually New York City for those coming from Europe
address and phone where you can be reached.
DO ENOUGH BUT NOT TOO MUCH
and San Francisco for those coming from the Far
Explain carefully their duties, hours, wages, pay-
East). Plan to meet them at your own local station.
Once you know that a refugee or refugee family
The arrivals from Europe usually speak their own lan-
HUMAN FACTORS
days, pay roll deductions, and everything pertinent to
the job. They will want to know if they can join a
will be coming through your sponsorship, the biggest
guage and frequently some German and a little Eng-
thing you can do is to help these people become estab-
lish. If you can take someone with you to the station
Sometimes, although not often, sponsors find that
company health insurance plan.
who can speak their native language, so much the
some advance information on their case was in error.
lished again so they can make their own decisions,
make their own way, and make their own contribution
better. Watch for their CWS badge. Learn to greet
This probably happened only because someone unin-
in their new community.
them by their names.
tentionally misinterpreted what was said overseas.
JOB PROMISE IS NOT A CONTRACT
Boats and planes usually land in the morning. It
Occasionally a newcomer family may wish to go to
Your new refugees have accepted the moral obliga-
often takes half the day to complete immigration for-
another city to be with relatives or friends. There is
tion to try their best to fulfill the jobs found for them.
THEY ARE PEOPLE OF DIGNITY AND WORTH
malities. If possible, CWS will put your new arrival
no way, of course, in which they can be held against
But they are free, by law, to improve their lot by ac-
on the train or bus the same day. To avoid an expen-
their will. The sponsorship accepted by them is not a
cepting more favorable employment. Employers, too,
You can find at your public library books on the
sive stopover in New York, you therefore may be in-
contract. But before encouraging them to move, it
by law, are free to hire or fire new arrivals under
achievements, the heroes, the customs, the literature,
convenienced by an early morning or late night arrival.
will be well for you to cooperate with them by finding
exactly the same conditions as any other employee.
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
Social Welfare Agencies about local or nearby organ-
izátions which offer guidance and help to new arrivals.
Some new arrivals would
like to attend your church,
Explain about medical services in the community
especially if it may be the
and about health and hospitalization insurance.
only Protestant church in
the vicinity. Take them with you. Invite them to group
meetings at church. They may feel too shy at first to
EDUCATION
attend by themselves.
Help your new people enter the children at school;
If they are members of a church not your own, make
explain about school lunches. Help the adults find
a definite appointment to take them to their own
opportunity to learn English or improve their knowl-
church. They should feel free to join the church of
edge of it. Your public schools, YWCA or YMCA,
their own choice.
or International Institute probably have classes. Your
State University sometimes has correspondence
courses in citizenship. And, of course, they should
LEGAL FACTORS
learn about libraries, museums, free lectures, etc. You
will want to counsel and cooperate with your people
The newcomers need to
about educational and vocational training, and other
know their rights, privi-
ways of improving themselves in this new land of
leges, and obligations, and
freedom and opportunity.
how and when they may
become citizens.
Many sponsors and churches have found that work-
ing with and for a newcomer has brought real bless-
They have been furnished some information about
ings and a broadening experience to the church and
their responsibilities to report addresses, register for
to the community. We are confident it will to you.
the draft, carry alien registration cards if over 18
years. In routine matters, the nearest office of the Im-
migration and Naturalization Service of the U.S. De-
partment of Justice may be consulted. Wherever
helpful, suggest that people consult an immigrant wel-
fare agency, like International Institutes, Foreign
Secretaries of YWCA's or YMCA's, or write to your
denominational headquarters which will consult with
Church World Service. Explain our tax laws and pro-
cedures. There are laws in many states restricting
aliens' rights to certain kinds of employment or public
assistance. But, in many places, public spirited groups
have worked to secure equal rights for citizens and
aliens alike. We suggest you secure a copy of "How
to Become a Citizen of the United States," American
Council for Nationalities Service, 20 West 40 Street,
New York, New York 10018.
SOCIAL SERVICES
If problems emerge, we suggest you consult your
minister, or your Council of Churches, or Council of
Persons or congregations desiring further information
or wishing to explore the possibility of undertaking
sponsorship of refugees should communicate with
their National Denominational Resettlement Office.
CHURCHE CHURC EN WORLD SERVICE
U.S.A.
CHURCH WORLD SERVICE
Immigration and Refugee Program
475 Riverside Drive
New York, N.Y. 10027
PRINTED
MANIFEST
Parker Borg
Clarke Reed
Larry Boston
Roger Semerad
1
Ashby Boyle
Velma Shelton
Ambassador L. Dean Brown
Dr. Eugene L. Stockwell
General Maurice Casey
Julia Taft
A
General Leonard Chapman
Elder A. Theodore Tuttle
A
Raymond DuBois
A Ehrich von Marbod
Ambassador John Eisenhower
Maurice Ferre
A
Jay T. French
Minor George
A
David Hoopes
GERALD LIBRARY 4 FORD
>
Cornelius J. Leary
A
Rankin Lusby
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John Edward McCarthy
Clayton McManaway
Theodore C. Marrs
Ralph Munro
Carl R. Pagter
BOST on
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Ca a sey
E,sentimen
mm
* A - will meet at Andrews
Fene
Marrs
Red
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Dr. Marrs:
Alan Woods called. He has three names
from Bill Walker for the Democratic co-chairman:
Archie Davis,
Wacovia Bank
Winston Salem, N. C. (Former President
U. S. Chamber)
Ralph Yarborough
Former Senator, Texas
FORD & LIBRARY 0ERALD
Robert Wagher
Former Mayor, New York City
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ON ACTIVE
April 28, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR:
GENERAL SCOWCROFT
FROM:
L. D. BROWN
Please pass the attached letter to Ted Marrs.
Many thanks.
FORD & 07883 BRARY
Attachment
Task Frice. Priblems
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY
SECRETARY OF STATE
April 26, 1975
TO:
S - Mrs. Boyle
FROM: D - J.Cahill
Margo:
The attached note is self-explanatory,
I believe.
Mr. Ingersoll asked that I pass
Mrs. Ferst's name along to you for
consideration if any such presidential
advisory committee is being formed.
CC: Task Force - Amb. Brown
AID - Mr. Parker
OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY
SECRETARY OF STATE
4/25
Mr. Ingersoll
Mrs. Robert Ferst (Jeanne Ferst) #. who
said she met you in Atlanta, called this
morning. She was in DC for a meeting
of the Advisory Cmte on Voluntary Foreign
Aid at AID and wanted to pop in to see
you.
Her message is to say hello, but also
to offer her services for any voluntary
advisory committee which she understands
may be formed for aid to VN refugees, or
VN relief. She says she served on the
Presidential advisory committee for
aid to So. Asian relief (Bangladesh, I
presume) and is "hooked" and would like
to be of service in anyway possible.
jac
Mrs. Ferst: 404/237-8674
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Dr. Marrs:
Pam brought this in. She will discuss them
with you, if you wish.
Velma
GREATO f FORD
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
April 28, 1975
FOR:
TED MARRS
FROM:
PAMELA POWELL
SUBJECT:
Recommendations for Refuge Board
Per your request, the following are my recommendations
of young people for the above Board.
1)
Glen L. Bower
Age - 25 or 26
Young lawyer - - served with Judge Advocates General Corps.
113 East Jefferson
Post Office Box 97
Effingham, Illinois 62401
2)
Ann Hale
Age - 23 approximately
Former student body President - Colorado State University
733 South Shields
Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521
3)
A1 Royce
Age - 24 approximately
North Dakota State Legislator - 2nd term
Law student - University of North Dakota
4)
Tom Coleman
Age - late 20's or early 30's
State Legislator - Missouri - 2nd term
2919 NE. Russell
Kansas City, Missouri 64117
Phone: (816) 454-1429 (h)
II 436-3100 (o)
5)
Steve Costello
Age - 21 approximately
National President - College Democrats
Student - George Washington University
612 - 4th Place, SW.
Washington, D.C. 20024
Phone: (202) 554-2778
-2-
6)
David Barkhausen
Age: 24 or 25
Southern Illinois University - law student
Princeton graduate.
Moderate to Liberal Republican -
running for State Senate next year
800 Twisdale Street
Carbondale, Illinois 62907
7)
Ashby Boyle
Age: 20
Student - University of Utah
National Youth Chairman - March of Dimes
1975 Young American Award winner
1758 Michigan Avenue
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
Phone: (801) 582-6444
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Names to add to Pam Powell's list for the Task Force --
Judy Petty, age 33 or 34
Student
Unsuccessful Republican candidate for Wilbur Mill's seat in 1974
Diane Desler, 26 or 27
High School Principal
Omaha, Nebraska A/C 402 556-3772
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
April 28, 1975
FOR:
TED MARRS
CERALI FORD )
FROM:
PAMELA POWELL
PAR
SUBJECT:
Recommendations for Refuge Board
Per your request, the following are my recommendations
of young people for the above Board.
1)
Glen L. Bower
Age - 25 or 26
Young lawyer - served with Judge Advocates General Corps.
113 East Jefferson
Post Office Box 97
Effingham, Illinois 62401
2)
Ann Hale
Age - 23 approximately
Former student body President - Colorado State University
733 South Shields
Ft. Collins, Colorado 80521
3)
A1 Royce
Age - 24 approximately
North Dakota State Legislator - 2nd term
Law student - University of North Dakota
4)
Tom Coleman
Age - late 20's or early 30's
State Legislator - Missouri - 2nd term
2919 NE. Russell
Kansas City, Missouri 64117
Phone: (816) 454-1429 (h)
11
436-3100 (o)
5)
Steve Costello
Age - 21 approximately
National President - College Democrats
Student - George Washington University
612 - 4th Place, SW.
Washington, D.C. 20024
Phone: (202) 554-2778
-2-
6)
David Barkhausen
Age: 24 or 25
Southern Illinois University - law student
Princeton-graduate.
Moderate to Liberal Republican -
running for State Senate next year
800 Twisdale Street
Carbondale, Illinois 62907
7)
Ashby Boyle
Age: 20
Student - University of Utah
National Youth Chairman - March of Dimes
1975 Young American Award winner
1758 Michigan Avenue
Salt Lake City, Utah 84108
Phone: (801) 582-6444
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Names to add to Pam Powell's list for the Task Force --
Judy Petty, age 33 or 34
Student
Unsuccessful Republican candidate for Wilbur Mill's seat in 1974
Diane Desler, 26 or 27
High School Principal
Omaha, Nebraska A/C 402 556-3772
MORANDUM
NATIONAL SECURITY COUNCIL
April 29, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR:
DR. MARRS
FROM:
WILLIAM L. STEARMAN
SUBJECT:
Advisory Committee
At Tab A is a list of names, sent to me by the Department of State,
which might be considered for the President's Advisory Committee
on Refugees.
FORD LIBRES
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, D.C. 20520
April 29, 1975
TO:
NSC - Mr. William Stearman
FROM:
IATF - James M. Wilson go
The following names were suggested to us for the
President's Advisory Committee by two of the voluntary
agencies:
Horace P. Moulton
Senior Partner
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft
NYC
Dr. David Preus
President
The American Lutheran Church
Minneapolis
Dr. Robert J. Marshall
President
Lutheran Church in America
NYC
Dr. J.A.O. Preus
President
Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod
St. Louis
Dr. George Harkins
General Secretary
Lutheran Council of USA
Archbishop Joseph Bernardine
President
Conference of Catholid Bishops and
President, U.S. Catholic Conference
Sterling Carey
President
National Council of Churches
Bishop Allen
Presiding Bishop
Episcopalian Church
- 2 -
William Thompson
United Presbyterian Church
Bishop Wells or Tracy Jones
United Methodist Church
Robert Moss
President, United Church of Christ
Frank Campbell
American Baptist Convention
David Taylor
Chairman, Church World Services
Atlanta
Paul McCleary
Executive Director
Church World Services
James Thomas
Church World Services
IATF:EGreen:sba 4/29/75
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
wills THE
Washington, D.C. 20520
April 29, 1975
TO:
NSC - Mr. William Stearman
FROM:
IATF - James M. Wilson
The following names were suggested to us for the
President's Advisory Committee by two of the voluntary
agencies:
Horace P. Moulton
Senior Partner
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft
NYC
Dr. David Preus
President
The American Lutheran Church
Minneapolis
Dr. Robert J. Marshall
President
Lutheran Church in America
NYC
Dr. J.A.O. Preus
President
Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod
St. Louis
Dr. George Harkins
General Secretary
Lutheran Council of USA
Archbishop Joseph Bernardine
GEBRAD FORD
President
Conference of Catholid Bishops and
President, U.S. Catholic Conference
Sterling Carey
President
National Council of Churches
Bishop Allen
Presiding Bishop
Episcopalian Church
- 2 -
William Thompson
United Presbyterian Church
Bishop Wells or Tracy Jones
United Methodist Church
Robert Moss
President, United Church of Christ
Frank Campbell
American Baptist Convention
David Taylor
Chairman, Church World Services
Atlanta
Paul McCleary
Executive Director
Church World Services
James Thomas
Church World Services
FORD & LIBRARY OERALD
IATF: EGreen:sba 4/29/75
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Washington, D.C. 20520
April 29, 1975
TO:
NSC - Mr. William Stearman
FROM:
IATF - James M. Wilson Jr
The following names were suggested to us for the
President's Advisory Committee by two of the voluntary
agencies:
Horace P. Moulton
Senior Partner
Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft
NYC
Dr. David Preus
President
The American Lutheran Church
Minneapolis
Dr. Robert J. Marshall
President
Lutheran Church in America
NYC
Dr. J.A.O. Preus
President
Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod
FORD VERIFY
St. Louis
Dr. George Harkins
General Secretary
Lutheran Council of USA
Archbishop Joseph Bernardine
President
Conference of Catholid Bishops and
President, U.S. Catholic Conference
Sterling Carey
President
National Council of Churches
Bishop Allen
Presiding Bishop
Episcopalian Church
- 2 -
William Thompson
United Presbyterian Church
Bishop Wells or Tracy Jones
United Methodist Church
Robert Moss
President, United Church of Christ
Frank Campbell
American Baptist Convention
David Taylor
Chairman, Church World Services
Atlanta
Paul McCleary
Executive Director
Church World Services
James Thomas
Church World Services
IATF: EGreen: sba 4/29/75