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Personnel 1983 S-Z [SR-U]
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Michael Deaver's Subject Files
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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
Digital Library Collections
This is a PDF of a folder from our textual
collections.
Collection: Deaver, Michael
Folder Title: Personnel 1983 S-Z [SR-U]
Box: 51
To see more digitized collections
visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library
To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories
visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection
Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected]
Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing
National Archives
Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/
WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES
Withdrawer
KDB
8/17/2011
File Folder
PERSONNEL 1983 S-Z [SR-U]
FOIA
F97-0066/19
Box Number
53
COHEN, D
142
DOC Doc Type
Document Description
No of
Doc Date Restrictions
NO
Pages
1
MEMO
TAD THARP TO M. DEAVER RE THE
1
6/20/1983 B6
ATTACHED
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Fill
TO:
Bill Sittmann
FROM: Lindy St. Cyr
Helene von Damm suggested that
I send my resume to you
pursuant to a conversation
she had with Mike Deaver. I
understand you will be inter-
viewing Shirley Moore's
replacement and I would be
very grateful for the
opportunity to talk with you
in that regard.
find
LINDY ST. CYR
3690 - 38th St., N.W. #E-239
Washington, D.C. 20016
(H) 202/364-8807
(O) 202/456-2335
EDUCATION
1953-1956
Michigan State University, E. Lansing, Michigan
1956-1957
Detroit Business Institute, Detroit, Michigan
EMPLOYMENT
1981-present
Presidential Personnel, The White House
Administrative Assistant to Assistant to the
President and Director
- Responsible for maintaining administrative
operation of office; appointments calendar;
scheduling, press Linterviews and speaking
engagements; drafting correspondence,
including briefing memos to the President;
extensive contact with Cabinet and sub-
Cabinet officers and members of Congress;
perform duties of a confidential nature.
1981
Personal Office of the President, The White House
(9 months)
Secretary to Personal Secretary and Special
Assistant to the President
- Processed incoming and outgoing Presidential
correspondence; transcribed the President's
personal tapes; screened and handled
telephone calls.
Winter 1980
Office of the President-elect, Presidential
Personnel
Secretary to Associate Director
- Processed incoming and outgoing correspondence;
maintained personnel records; screened tele-
phone calls and visitors; handled scheduling;
arranged confidential interviews with candidate
for Cabinet and sub-Cabinet appointments.
1978-1980
Certified Personnel Service, Beverly Hills, CA
Legal Secretary
- Temporary assignments with law firms in
various legal departments. (Worked through
temporary agency in order to be able to
travel with husband and conduct antique
business.)
1977-1978
Rifkind, Sterling & Lockwood, Inc
,
Beverly Hills, CA
Legal Secretary
- Reported to three attorneys in securities,
corporate and real estate departments.
1974-1977
Schlussel, Lifton, Simon, Rands, Kaufman &
Lesinski, Detroit, Michigan
Legal and Administrative Secretary to Managing
Partner
- Responsible for coordination of work
assignments to various attorneys; performed
legal secretarial duties as well as the
administration of extensive financial
affairs; responsible for the management
of numerous bank accounts and investment
portfolios.
1961-1974
Great Lakes Recreation Co., Detroit, Michigan
Executive Secretary to the President
PERSONAL INFORMATION
- born 1935, Detroit, Michigan
- married, three grown children
LYN NOFZIGER
January 13, 1983
CORPEN
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Mike Deaver
we
FROM: Lyn Nofziger
Attached is a copy of a letter that Bob
Finch has written the President regarding an
appointment for Maurice Stans. I urge that
you look at it carefully because I believe
it has considerable merit.
I think that there's nothing wrong with
rewarding a good Republican who has worked hard
for the party even though he may have gotten
caught in the backlash of Watergate. I'm con-
fident that Stans could be approved for Senate
confirmation even though I know that some Demo-
crats would try to make political hay out of
it.
Frankly, I don't think that such an appoint-
ment would cost us a single vote and I think,
on the contrary, many old line Republicans would
be pleased that the President would have the
political courage to appoint Stans to something.
Again, I urge you to take a close look at
this case on the merits. I don't think it's a
place in which we need to be timid.
1605 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE. N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20009 (202) 332-4030
ROBERT H. FINCH
301 EAST COLORADO BOULEVARD. SUITE 704
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 91101
January 4, 1983
The Honorable Ronald Reagan
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. President:
The many friends and admirers of Maurice H. Stans
(among whom I certainly count myself) continue our efforts
to obtain a presidential appointment at an appropriate level
for him because of our sure knowledge that such an appoint-
ment would benefit the nation, your administration and the
Republican party.
This request to you is founded not simply on the
grounds of our respect for his abilities, nor overdue vin-
dication for untrue and unfair allegations against him per-
sonally, but also on his many years of service to the
Republican party and to each Republican President from
Dwight Eisenhower to the present.
Those of us who have been privileged to serve in high
public office take deep pride in such tenure because it
involves the respect of our colleagues and a feeling of
accomplishment. That precious sense of having fulfilled a
stewardship is necessarily fragile and is prejudiced when an
office holder and his service are attacked for partisan and
unjustified reasons. Such is clearly the case with Maury
Stans, and the short list of those who have been most criti-
cal of him confirms the adage that a man is known by his
critics as well as his friends.
A number of us have been fortunate enough to serve in
the heady atmosphere of the White House or in the Cabinet
under recent Republican Presidents, but it is the mark of
very few to have labored in the "out years" when the opposi-
tion was in power. This is where Maury's outstanding ser-
vices to the Republican leadership in the period 1961-1968
deserves particular recognition. In four of those years he
worked for many weeks with the GOP minority leadership in
the Senate and House to examine and critique the Kennedy and
The Honorable Ronald Reagan
Page Two
January 4, 1983
Johnson budgets in light of his own unique experience as
Director of the Budget under President Eisenhower. All of
this was done on his own time and at his own expense because
in those days the minority leadership was denied anything
like the staff support which both sides of the aisle have
today. In the other years he labored as a hard-working com-
mittee chairman of the Republican Coordinating Committee
under Dwight Eisenhower. All this is in addition to his
record-breaking raising of campaign funds in two presiden-
tial elections.
A chronology of events relating to a possible Swedish
ambassadorship as well as nomination to the OPIC Board,
together with a list of Maury's supporters for both posi-
tions, are attached. Each of his supporters has a slightly
different but equally telling reason for his support for
recognition of Maury. Senator Howard Baker, for example,
when the press carried stories in early 1981 that Maury was
being considered for Ambassador to Sweden, responded
publicly to a question by stating, "Stans would make an
excellent Ambassador to Sweden -- or for that matter to any
other country. Of all the people I saw before the Watergate
Committee, he came closer than anybody else to getting a bum
rap. I never thought for a moment he was guilty of culpable
crime. "
This is not to attempt to identify a specific post for
your consideration, which, of course, would be presumptuous.
It is to appeal to a sense of fair play and a recognition of
outstanding loyalty to nation and to party. An appointment
in your administration which takes advantage of Maury's
background and incredible array of talents will not only
rebound to the benefit of the Republic but will underscore
the fact that unique service to our party and its principles
is important and appreciated by those who are its benefi-
ciaries.
The normal step of marshalling again the already evi-
dent support for Maury from his friends in the Senate,
including at least ten members who know him well, and from
The Honorable Ronald Reagan
Page Three
January 4, 1,983
his supporters in the administration and in the party, would
seem to be redundant but could easily be arranged if such a
demonstration is desirable. In preference to that, I would
urge that you allow me to evidence my own deep conviction by
presenting this case to you in person. In the likely event
of a conclusion that Maury's best contribution would be in
foreign affairs, I would follow with a meeting with the
Secretary of State or other appropriate officials.
Yours very truly,
ROBERT H. FINCH
RHF: cm
Enclosures
CHRONOLOGY REGARDING WASHINGTON APPOINTMENT FOR STANS
1.
Shortly after the Reagan election in 1980 Stans discussed with several
people in the administration his interest in a possible appointment as
an ambassador. On the basis of their encouragement, he visited
Washington in March, 1981 and secured the promised support and endorse-
ments from a number of individuals in the White House and elsewhere in
the government and from other influential Republicans.
2.
In the ensuing months he received repeated assurances from various persons
in the administration that he would be named ambassador to Sweden. The
White House released a trial balloon to that effect which drew a strong
public endorsement from Senator Howard Baker. The only negative view was
expressed by Common Cause.
3.
Despite further continuing assurances from individuals in the White House
no action occurred on the matter until October 13, 1981 when Pen James
telephoned Stans to say that the appointment to Sweden was not possible
but that the White House "wanted to do something" so had worked out a plan
for Stans to be appointed to the Board of Overseas Private Investment
Corporation, and that after he had held that for a year or so he would be
given an ambassadorial post.
4.
After usual FBI and other investigations, which produced nothing derogatory,
the nomination to OPIC was sent to Congress by the White House in November
1981. The first political opposition then became evident, when it was
learned that Senators Sarbanes, Tsongas and Biden intended to oppose the
nomination on alleged Watergate grounds and had secured the unanimous backing
of all the Democrat members of the Foreign Relations Committee. Under those
circumstances there was no time for a hearing before the close of the 1981
session, and the nomination was sent back from the Senate to the White House,
as is customary. Meanwhile, there were some. negative media reports and
editorials and Archibald Cox announced that he would testify against Senate
confirmation.
- 2 -
5.
In January 1982 the White House staff expressed some concern about the
opposition to the nomination by the Democrats in the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee but told Stans that if Howard Baker assured the White
House he could handle the nomination successfully it would be re-submitted
to the Senate. Stans, therefore, with assistance from the White House
staff and many outside friends, arranged to contact the individual Committee
members for their support. As a result, Baker indicated that he had the
votes of all the Republicans, and that he also had received a commitment from
Democrat Senator Cranston. Several other Democrats told Stans they were
sympathetic but noncommittal, saying they would wait for the hearing before
deciding.
6. Around the first of March, 1982 Stans met with Baker and a White House
representative in Baker's office at which time Baker said that he was
prepared to handle the nomination and was confident it would be confirmed.
He asked that the White House re-submit it right away for prompt action.
Stans also received the commitment of Democratic Senator Zorinski. With
all nine Republicans in support, this would have produced an expected
vote of 11 to 6 in the Foreign Relations Committee and actual voting may
have been more favorable after all testimony. Democrat Senator Moynihan
promised to work for confirmation in the Senate floor.
7. However, the nomination was not forthcoming from the White House, which
presumably had some concern about difficulties with other nominations and
wanted them cleared up first, and there was a prolonged delay.
8.
Early in June the White House stated to Stans' representative that it had
been decided that the OPIC nomination would not be sent back to the Senate
but that immediately after the November elections Stans would be given an
appointment to an important post not requiring Senate confirmation.
9.
In November Stans' representative was informed that no appointment of any
kind would be forthcoming.
WHY STANS DESERVES
AN APPOINTMENT
1) He is highly qualified
He served effectively and with distinction as Director of the Budget
under President Eisenhower and as Secretary of Commerce under President
Nixon. In private life he has been the executive partner of a national
firm of certified public accountants, the president of one of the
country's largest banking systems, and president of a large Wall Street
investment banking firm. In all this activity he built a reputation for
ability and integrity.
2) He is well known to President Reagan
When Stans was Director of the Budget they shared speakers platforms on
occasion and exchanged notes for speeches. When Stans wrote his book
after the Watergate affair Reagan endorsed it enthusiastically in his
column and over the air, in terms complimentary to Stans and his
integrity. They have met and corresponded at various times over the years.
3) Stans was unscathed by Watergate
Despite his presence in the 1972 campaign as finance chairman, and
untold accusations that he participated in Watergate or was guilty of
campaign law violations, Stans was not found guilty of a single wilfull
infraction. While he paid a fine on a few technical counts, the Federal
judge who reviewed the evidence stated specifically that the offenses
were not wilfull and happened in good faith.
4) Stans can be helpful to the administration
By reason of his experience in public accounting, commercial banking and
investment banking, and in two Cabinet positions in government, he is
qualified in domestic and international finance, domestic commerce,
foreign trade, overseas investment, small business, minority enterprise,
and international relations. He can be helpful in many ways.
5) Stans assisted the Reagan campaign
He assisted the staff in the identification of prospective contributors,
located and proposed Dan Terra to be the finance chairman for the campaign,
identified desirable and undesirable fund-raisers, and himself was a
maximum contributor.
6) The Republican party is heavily indebted to Stans
In addition to direct service to two administrations, he has volunteered
his time and ability to the party in numerous ways. In 1962, he was
finance chairman of Nixon's campaign for the governorship of California.
Between 1961 and 1965 he was chairman of several fund-raising events in
Los Angeles, including a major dinner and rally of the Goldwater campaign.
In the same period he was chairman of a task force on fiscal and monetary
policies of the Republican Coordinating Committee headed by Eisenhower;
he produced four important reports. In the Kennedy and Johnson, administra-
tions, when Republicans on the Congressional appropriations committees
had little or no staffing, he spent six weeks a year for four years,
unpaid, in Washington reviewing the Federal budget in detail and giving
Republican members a line-by-line analysis with his advice and rationale
on reductions to be made. In 1968 and again in 1972 he was finance
chairman for Nixon's campaigns, devoting more than three years to them.
Not many individuals have voluntarily given more to their party.
7) Stans can handle any criticisms
While he may be maligned by some Democrats and media because of his
relationships with President Nixon and his proximity to Watergate, Stans
is ready to combat any inferences of guilt by association and is eager
to appear in any forum. He is competent to handle any such matter in a
way that will not embarrass the administration. Even though it was
evident, when he was nominated late in 1981 to the OPIC board, that
certain Senators had set out to oppose his confirmation on alleged
Watergate grounds, he was able to enlist a working majority of the
Foreign Relations Committee, including two Democratic members; and
Senator Moynihan committed to support the nomination on the Senate floor.
8) Stans has strong endorsements
He has been specifically endorsed by Republican Senators Baker, Percy,
Stevens, Goldwater, Thurmond, Tower, Dole, Wallop, Laxalt, Warner, Lugar,
and others and by Democratic Senator Moynihan; by Ambassadors Anne
Armstrong, Max Rabb, Arthur Burns, Ted Cummings, Mark Austad,
Dan Terra, and others; by Congressmen Michel and Evans; by Vice
President Bush, Lyn Nofziger, Richard Allen, William Casey and other
members of the executive branch; by former Secretaries Rumsfeld, Finch,
Lynn, Simon, Connally, Kissinger and more; by Bryce Harlow, Jerry Millbank,
Mike Curb, Robert Gray, Russell Kirk, Don Kendall, Peter Flanigan,
Richard Richards, and Ed Brooke; and by many large contributors to the
party.
He was also endorsed in a letter by former President Gerald Ford, who is
well acquainted with Stans' valuable services to the Republican party
between 1961 and 1965.
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were to ) referring
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call with
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DEBORAH SZEKELY
SAKAY
"Golden Door"
Residence
Rancho La Puerta
Post Office Box 1567
3232 Dove Street
Tecate
Escondido, California 92025
San Diego, California 92103
Baja California, Mexico
(619) 744-5777
(619) 295-5791
(706) 654-1005
HONORS FOR VOLUNTEER EFFORTS
1982
Deborah Szekely Fitness Centers, C. F. Menninger Memorial Hospital, Topeka,
Kansas. All gyms thus named in recognition of Deborah's teaching of health
for the body as a needed adjunct to health for the mind.
1982
Woman of the Year, The Presidents' Council of Women's Service,
Business and Professional Organizations of San Diego.
1982
Woman of Achievement, The Presidents' Council of Women's Service,
Business and Professional Organizations of San Diego.
1982
Chancellor's Award, University of California San Diego.
1981
'The Renaissance Woman', Women's Opportunity Week of San Diego.
1979
Volunteer of the Year, National Society of Fund-Raiser Executives, San Diego.
1979
Woman of the Year, San Diego City Club/Charter 100.
1978
Honorary Doctor of Letters; California School of Professional Psychology.
1977
U. S. Delegate to UNESCO (one of two)- Fifth Annual Conference on Fitness-
Paris, France.
1976
California Small Businessperson of the Year. Small Business Administration.
1976
Woman of the Year nominee. Ladies' Home Journal.
1975
Woman of Distinction, Family Health Services Mexican/American Foundation.
1973
Woman of Dedication, Salvation Army.
PUBLIC SERVICE
1982
United States Olympic Committee - San Diego County.
1982
Small Business Administration Advisory Council.
1982
Leadership Education Awareness Development (LEAD) San Diego, Inc. Board Director.
75-78
San Diego Stadium Authority, Chairman, Board of Governors.
75-78
President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports (President Ford).
70-74
President's Conference on Physical Fitness and Sports (President Nixon).
71-82
City of San Diego and City of Carlsbad Parks and Recreation Department, Family
Fitness and Fun Centers in 15 gyms.
65-75
Francis W. Parker School, Board of Directors. Chairman, Long Range Planning.
Built a new high school.
60-63
Children to Children: Founded a cooperative effort between California and
Baja California, and school districts of San Diego, Los Angeles, Redlands,
Marine Corps, San Diego Fire Department, Junior League and other volunteers;
collected, cleaned, mended, sorted and delivered childrens clothing.
59-61
Seniors in Philanthropic Service, Inc., Vice Chairman; Board of Trustees.
Goal: Child Day Care Center in retirement homes.
POLITICAL SERVICE
1982
Republican Candidate for Congress in the 43rd District. In a field of 18
G.O.P. candidates, Deborah lost by 1500 votes, came in 2nd in San Diego County,
4th in San Diego and Orange Counties combined.
1982
Committee to Elect Pete Wilson for U. S. Senate. Executive Committee.
1982
Committee to Elect George Deukmejian for Governor. Finance Committee.
1982
National Federation of Republican Women. Regent.
1981
Committee to Elect Susan Golding for City Council. Co-chair.
1980
Committee to Elect Bill Lowery to Congress. Co-chair.
1980
George Bush for President, San Diego County Chairman.
1979
Committee to Re-elect Mayor Pete Wilson. Co-chair.
1978
Committee to Elect Pete Wilson for Governor. Co-chair.
1976
Committee to Elect President Gerald Ford. Co-chair with Mayor Pete Wilson.
NATIONAL BOARDS -CURRENT--
Volunteer, The National Center for Citizen Involvement. Board of Directors.
The Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kansas. Board of Trustees, Executive Committee,
Vice Chairman for Clinical Service.
California School of Professional Psychology. Board of Trustees.
Western Behavioral Sciences Institute. Board of Trustees.
Save the Children Federation and Community Development Foundation, Inc., Norwalk,
Connecticut. National Sponsor. In 1962 introduced these foundations to Baja
California, and Mexico. Efforts spread to Latin America.
BOARDS AND SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP --CURRENT--
Old Globe Theatre, San Diego, California. Board of Directors, Executive Committee.
Committee to Rebuild Old Globe Theatre, Co-chair. $6.5 million raised in 18 months.
Combined Arts and Education Council of San Diego County (COMBO). Founder, 1967. Board
of Directors, Executive Committee. Established counterparts in Tulsa, St. Louis,
University of California San Diego Board of Overseers. Chairman, 1977 and 1978.
Phoenix, and Dallas.
University of California San Diego Cancer Research Center. Board of Directors.
University of California San Diego School of Medicine Associates. Founder/member.
University of San Diego, School of Business. Advisory Board.
San Diego State University. Women's Athletic Advisor.
San Diego Center for Children. Board of Trustees.
Boy Scouts of America, San Diego Council. Board of Directors (first woman).
Travelers Aid Society. Board of Directors.
Senior Adult Services of San Diego. Sponsor.
League of Women Voters. Friends of League charter member.
The Committee of 200, National Association of Women Business Owners.
San Diego Zoo. Horticultural Committee and Patron.
San Diego Museum of Art. President's Circle.
San Diego Opera. Opera Ring.
United Way. Golden Circle
National Committee United States-China Relations.
San Diego Chamber of Commerce.
Escondido Chamber of Commerce.
San Marcos Chamber of Commerce.
MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT
Cunard Line Limited - Queen Elizabeth 2
The Menninger Foundation
Charles Z. Wick, United Convalescent Hospitals, Inc.
Forbes and several national and international corporations.
AUTHOR AND MEDIA
'Golden Door' Cookbook-The Greening of American Cuisine, 1983.
Secrets of the 'Golden Door', William F. Morrow Company, New York, 1977.
Secrets of the 'Golden Door', Bantam Books, 1979-1980.
The Ann Landers Encyclopedia A to Z; Section on fitness called The Importance of
Exercise, 1978.
Writer for numerous periodicals and convention speaker on Volunteerism - Management -
Self Management - Fitness and Nutrition.
American Federation of Television and Radio Artist (AFTRA). Member.
California Press Women, Inc., The National Federation of Press Women, Inc. Member.
PERSONAL HISTORY
Born May 3, 1922, Brooklyn, New York.
Educated in the United States, Tahiti, Mexico and Great Britain.
Two children: Livia Szekely, b. 1956; Alexandre Szekely, b. 1958.
Married Edmond Szekely, 1939, divorced 1969.
Fluent in Spanish, French and some German.
Listed in Who's Who; Who's Who in the World; Who's Who in Business and Industry;
Who's Who in American Women; Who's Who in California; 2000 Women of Achievement, etc.
BUSINESS
"Golden Door", Escondido, California. President/founder/owner, 1958.
Rancho La Puerta, Tecate, Baja California, Mexico. Co-founder, 1940.
VOLUNTEERISM AS PERSONAL EDUCATION -- Deborah Szekely honors volunteerism as the
catalyst to her growth; enhancing her decisiveness, her motivational and managerial
skills and her leadership ability.
FREE ENTERPRISE -- Deborah Szekely made the proverbial rags to riches journey.
Married at 17, she and her husband opened a health camp in Baja California in 1940,
fee $17.50 per week. From this beginning she developed the first fitness resort
'Rancho La Puerta' and later the 'Golden Door', today recognized as the "state of
the art".
Deborah knows how to make the most from the least, to use every dollar well. She
developed her skills empirically, and today works as a management consultant.
FITNESS, NUTRITION AND MENTAL HEALTH -- teacher, lecturer and writer, Deborah has
changed the lifestyles of literally hundreds of thousands of people. For her
contributions to mental health, awarded an Honorary Doctorate by the California
School of Professional Psychology. Appointed by President Nixon to his Conference
on Physical Fitness and Sports, she made the keynote address in the White House.
President Ford appointed her to his Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. Re-
nowned for her motivational work in fitness, Deborah represented the United States
as one of two delegates to UNESCO for the Fifth International Conference on Fitness.
BUILDER/DEVELOPER/ENTREPRENEUR both at Rancho La Puerta, and then at the "Golden
Door" where she subdivided agricultural land, rezoned to "C", researched and created
America's only major Japanese Inn. For this she was named in 1976 'California Small
Businessperson of the Year' by the Small Business Administration, a California
first for a woman.
HOTEL INDUSTRY/TOURISM -- with 40 years 'on the job training', her promotional
skills have put her two resorts on world maps; she creates jobs and is skilled
at labor relations.
EDUCATION -- for the University of California San Diego, Deborah Szekely chaired
the Board of Overseers (two terms); for the University of San Diego, she sits on
the Advisory Board for the School of Business; and for San Diego State University
is advisor to the Women's Sports Programs.
ARTS -- the Arts Community recognizes her as founder of the Combined Arts and
Education Council of San Diego (COMBO), as well as chief fundraiser for the Old
Globe Theatre and "an active participant on many cultural and public service boards."
3.
Associate
Director
Position
Department
Leve
onnie
:ewman
Inspector General
DOL
P.
The IG conducts and supervises audits
56-7860
and investigations relating to programs
and operations of that Department.
Provides leadership and coordination
and recommends policies for activities
designed (a) to promote economy,
efficiency, and effectiveness in the
administration of, and (b) to prevent
and detect fraud and abuse in, such
programs and operations; and provides
a .means for keeping the head of the
establishment and the Congress fully
and currently informed about problems
and deficiencies relating to the
administration of such programs and
operations and the necessity for and
progress of corrective action.
Maryann
Associate Director for Domestic and
ACTION
PAS V
Urban
Anti-Poverty Operations
456-7606
- Manages operations of all domestic volunteer
programs, e.g. VISTA, ACTION Education Programs,
Older Americans Volunteer Programs, Foster
Grandparent Program, Retired Senior Volunteer
Program.
- Developes both internal policy for Office
of Domestic and Anti-Poverty Operations
and new policies, plans, and evaluations
for domestic programs.
- Maintains appropriate liaison with Congress;
extensive Hill testimony involved
THE WHITE HOUSE
file
WASHINGTON
July 8, 1983
Dear Mr. Tennant:
On behalf of Michael Deaver, I would
like to thank you for your letter expressing
an interest in working for the Administration.
We will be pleased to consider you for
any positions in the area of education that
will benefit from your expertise. We very
much appreciate your desire to serve the
Administration.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
J.A.D. therp
T. A. D. Tharp
Executive Assistant to the
Assistant to the President
for Presidential Personnel
Mr. Alexander Tennant
38 Atlantic Street
Lynn, Massachusetts 01902
CC: Michael K. Deaver
152704
Winchester Public Schools
Winchester, Massachusetts 01890
June 20, 1983
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Dear Mr. Deaver:
Per my discussion with your secretary and being unable to
contact you by telephone, I am forwarding information to you
that will be, I hope, beneficial to both of us.
We met the night of the inaugural ball two and a half years
ago. I was the "young republican" from Massachusetts at the
Kennedy Center - a matter that was discussed with some humor
that evening. My wife and I spent several hours with Bill
Brock, Senator Laxalt and yourself discussing the Presidents
inaugural address and the impact that it had on the country as
well as each of us.
Perhaps you will remember that some months following the
ball, we sent you a snapshot of all of us together and a short
note informing you that we had just had our first child, whom
we named Raegan the youngest republican in Massachusetts.
I am very interested in public education and believe the
Presidents approach to improving it is correct. In 1975, I was
elected and served for almost six years as a school committee-
man and chairman of the Swampscott school committee - = well
respected school system in Massachusetts. I was one of the
only school committee members in this state who actively and
openly supported Proposition 2%. Needless to say, public
education has survived Proposition 2%. In fact, in many
communities, public education is now being managed much more
efficiently and effectively.
In August, I will complete my doctoral studies at Harvard,
in the field of educational administration. My dissertation is
on "The Changing Politics of Local School Budgeting In Massa-
chusetts - A Case Study of the Boston Public Schools. " Without
boring you, let me just say that with less dollars the Boston
Public Schools, the largest school system in New England, will
finish this fiscal year in the most sound fiscal and educational
Page 2
shape in almost a decade. In short, the system is being managed
in a more orderly and disciplined fashion. Additionally, there
was for the first time a proposal and funds from the business
community to pay eight or nine outstanding teachers merit pay
($6, 500 each) but the idea was killed by the teachers union.
These concepts - accountability and competition for
teachers, and better local management - are ones that President
Reagan and his administration are espousing. Reagan's approach,
not the old solution of pouring more federal dollars into local
schools, is the best hope for public education in the long run.
Boston newspapers and Democrats are attacking the President
because of his statements on total dollars for education (i.e.
federal, state and local) versus defense appropriations. If
the President was given some facts that appear to be misleading,
and it seems he was, I hope that this will not become the focal
point of analysis in terms of his public education position.
If I can help President Reagan in any way (i.e. through
research at Harvard, by utilizing my experience as a young
active educator or as a spokesperson in Massachusetts for the
Presidents views on public education) please feel free to contact
me. I certainly hope the President is running for reelection
because the "New beginning" he started has in fact turned this
country around.
I am enclosing my resume in order to provide you with
some more background about myself. Recently, I was hired in
Vinchester, Massachusetts and I am one of the younger Directors
for Personnel in educational administration in the country.
In closing, if I can be of help on any task force, com-
mittee OF as a resource person in the area of public education
for the administration please let me know.
One final note about my family. We now have another
Thylor, who was just born on Nother's Day. Thank
you for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Alexander T. Tennant
Alexander T. Tennant
Resume
ALEXANDER THOMAS TENNANT
ADDRESS
Work: Director for Personnel
Home: 38 Atlantic Street
Winchester Public Schools
Lynn, MA 01902
15 High Street
(617) 599-8417
Winchester, MA 01890
(617) 729-8851
EDUCATION
Ed.D. Administration, Planning and Social Policy (Administration
Career Program), Harvard Graduate School of Education, (1983).
Ed.M. Administration, Harvard Graduate School of Education, 1975.
B.A. Social Relations (cum laude), Harvard College, 1974.
ADMINISTRATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE
Director for Personnel
Winchester Public Schools
Senior Assistant
Deputy Superintendent of Finance and
Administration
Boston Public School System (1981-83)
Assistant/Analyst
Elementary and Special Education
Department of Personnel Management
Boston Public School System (1979-81)
Reorganization Consultant
Community District Decentralization
Office of the Superintendent
Boston Public School System (1978-79)
Assistant Coordinator
Program for Athletic Facilities
Harvard University Development Department
Harvard University (1977-78)
Administrative Intern
Personnel Department
Cambridge Public School System (1976-77)
Administrative Assistant
Principal's Office and Community Affairs
Marshall Simonds Middle School
Burlington (1975-76)
Administrative Assistant
Industry Education Partnership Program
Educational Planning Center
Boston Public School System (1374-75)
Athletic Director
Robert White School
Boston (1973-75)
Director/Owner
Youth Athletic Camp
Swampscott (summer, 1969-73)
STUDENT BASED WORK EXPERIENCE
Tutor/Advisor
Education and Public Policy
Eliot House, Harvard College (1978-82)
ALEXANDER THOMAS TENNANT
Coach
Freshman Football
Harvard College (1977-78)
Proctor/Advisor
Board of Freshman Advisors
(Intramural Athletics Program Supervisor)
Elementary Teacher
Interdisciplinary Teaching Team-5th
Marshall Simonds Middle School
Burlington (1975-76)
Counselor
Community-Based Summer Counselor
Boston (1974)
Secondary Teacher/Advisor
Physical Education and Social Studies
Robert White School
Boston (1973-74)
Assistant Director
Recreational Program for Mentally and
Physically Handicapped
Swampscott (summer, 1973)
Director
Community Recreation Program
Swampscott (summers, 1969-72)
EDUCATIONAL CERTIFICATION
Superintendent/Assistant and Associate Superintendent
Senior High, Junior High and Middle School Principal
General Supervisor
Teacher (Secondary Social Studies)
ELECTED POSITIONS
Swampscott School Committee - Senior Member (1976-81)
Chairman (1978-79); Vice-Chairman (1977-78)
Appointed: Chairman, Collective Bargaining Sub-Committee;
Chairman, Professional Rights and Responsibilitie,
Sub-Committee
Chairman, Athletic Sub-Committee
Vice-Chairman, Budget Reorganization Sub-Committer
Swampscott Town Meeting Member (1976-82)
Swampscott Republican Town Committee (Vice-Chairman (1980-82)
Lynn Republican City Committee (1982-84)
DISTINCTIONS & AWARDS
Distinguished Service Award, American Heart Association
1981
Phi Delta Kappa, Harvard Graduate School of Education
1976
Honor Graduate, Harvard College
1974
Rhodes Scholar Finalist
1974
New England College Football Player of the Weck
1973
College All-New England and All-Ivy League Football
1972, 1973
High School All-American Football
1969
Thom McAn Award, Outstanding North Shore Scholar/Athlete
1969
ALEXANDER THOMAS TENNANT
PUBLICATIONS, EDITORIALS, and PRESENTATIONS
"The Power of a School Committee"
"Politics and Special Interests"
"Local Public Education and Change"
"Open or Closed Meetings: School Boards VS Teachers' Unions"
Guest Speaker: Collective Bargaining Clinic
Massachusetts Association of School Committees
Annual Convention, 1977
CIVIC & COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
American Heart Association, State-Affiliate, Boston
Fund Raising Committee (1980-83)
Budget and Finance Committee (1980-82)
American Heart Association, Northeast Massachusetts Division, Andover
Vice Chairman, Board of Directors (1981-83)
Campaign General Chairman (1980-83)
Personnel Committee Chairman (1981-83)
Finance and Budget Committee (1980-82)
Executive Committee (1978-83)
Greater Lynn Area Chairman, Fund-Raising (1978)
Board of Directors (1977-82)
Swampscott General Chairman, Fund Raising (1977)
Governor's Executive Advisory Committee - Finance and Administration (1978-82)
Greater Lynn Coordinator: Presidential and Congressional Republican Campaigns (13
Associate Director, Swampscott Boosters Club (1978-81)
Board of Directors, Swampscott Community Counseling Association, Inc. (1977-79)
Board of Directors, North Shore Family Counseling and Guidance Centers, Inc.
Danvers (1981-82)
Marblehead/Swampscott Y.M.C.A. Fund-Raising Campaign, Community Chairman (1977)
Secretary, Growth Policy Committee (1976-79)
North Shore Schools and Scholarship Committee, North Shore-Harvard Club (1978-83)
Massachusetts Association of School Committee, Resolutions Committee,
Boston (1977-81)
Marblehead Elks Club (1979-83)
INTERESTS
Sports:
football, basketball, track, squash, swimming, boxing,
camping, hiking, sailing, cycling
Coaching:
high school (football), intramural (all sports),
recreational (basketball)
Officiating: football, basketball (junior high, YMCA, Pop Warner
and Pee Wee)
Travel
Abroad:
Europe, Australia, West Indies, South America, India
References upon request.
RESUME
J. Brian Thebault
Single
Lee's Hill Road
U. S. Citizen
Basking Ridge, New Jersey 07920
Excellent Health
Born: August 16, 1951
201-221-0817
Business
Experience
L. P. Thebault Company, Parsippany, New Jersey
L. P. Thebault Company is a $20 million
family owned Graphic Communications firm
specializing in commercial web and sheetfed
printing. The Company, employing over 200
non-union people, provides design and printing
services to major corporations in the greater
New York - Philadelphia metropolitan areas.
Vice President of Operations - March, 1980 to present.
Overall management responsibility for the work within
seven departments of the Company. These departments
include estimating, scheduling, production, quality
control, web, traffic and billing.
President - Corporate Reproduction Center - January 1977
to present. Started this separate division of the
L. P. Thebault Company and remain responsible for all
aspects of this enterprise. CRC specializes in contractual
job printing and services the large corporations in the
Morris County area. This division employs 15 people.
1974 to 1977 - Various assignments within production
and sales departments of L. P. Thebault Company.
Education
University of Southern California, 1973. B.S. Public
Administration.
University of Pennsylvania - The Wharton School. Finance
for the Non-Financial Executive, 1977.
Center for Creative Leadership, Greensboro, North Carolina.
Situational Leadership Program - 1978.
Initiating Organizational Change Program - 1979.
University of North Carolina - Young Executives Institute - 1981.
recal
SAC ASSOCIATION:
SPORTFISHING ASSOCIATION OF CALIFORNIA
555 E. OCEAN BOULEVARD SUITE 700-A
FYI
8/18/83
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA 90802
(213) 432-2316
August 16, 1983
OF
CALIFORNIA-
file
W. A. NOTT, PRESIDENT
phillo TOZER, VICE-PRESIDENT
FRANK hale, SEC'TY-TREASURER
board OF DIRECTORS
AREA 1: W. E. POOLE
frank LO PRESTE (ALT.)
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
DON SANSOME (ALT.)
Deputy Chief of Staff
RALPH MILLER
BOB MILLER (ALT.)
Assistant to the President
CATHY MILLER (ALT.)
White House
STEVE GIFFIN
dan SANSOME (ALT.)
Washington, D. C. 20500
dan palm
linda PALM (ALT.)
PORT OF SAN DIEGO
Dear Mike:
AREA 2: J. W. McHOLLAND
JAMES MULLINS (ALT.)
BoB pellman (ALT.)
imperial BEACH - mission BAY
Many thanks for your help in getting
AREA 3: DON hansen
Roger Thomas appointed as a California rep-
DICK HELGREN (ALT.)
resentative to the Pacific Fishery Management
OCEANSIDE NEWPORT
Council.
area 4: FRANK hale
SEAL BEACH LONG BEACH
area 5: FRANK HALL
It was absurd that the appointment of a
JIM PETERSON (ALT.)
man of Roger's background should be held up
SAN PEDRO - L.A. HARBOR
by red tape. Your designating Mr. Sitton to
AREA 6: GORDON McRAE, JR.
GARY IMPLOM (ALT.)
break the log-jam did the trick and we
SANTA MONICA BAY
appreciate it. Please relay our commendation
area 7: JACK C. ward
to him.
FRED benko (ALT.)
SANDY vernand (ALT.)
PT. dume MORRO BAY
Thanks again, Mike, and the best of
CHARTER boats: GARRY BLACK
everything to you and yours.
ROGER HESS
Sincerely,
Bell
W. A. Nott, President
the Sportfishing Association of California (SAC)
WAN:wn
WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name
Withdrawer
DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES
KDB 8/17/2011
File Folder
FOIA
PERSONNEL 1983 S-Z [SR-U]
F97-0066/19
COHEN, D
Box Number
53
142
DOC Document Type
No of Doc Date Restric-
NO Document Description
pages
tions
1
MEMO
1 6/20/1983 B6
TAD THARP TO M. DEAVER RE THE ATTACHED
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift.
MIKE! TOM'S A GOOD MAN
who will SUPPORT The
PRESIDENT- ASK ED ROLLINS-
-Bal
WILLIAM deaver
SPECIAL ASSISTANT
THE
CHARLES PASHAYAN. JR.
129 CANNON BUILDING
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
WASHINGTON. D. C. 20515
17TH DISTRICT CALIFORNIA
(202) 225-3341
Alexandria, Virginia
April 13, 1983
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Dole
The Secretary of Transportation
400 7th Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20590
Dear Mrs. Dole:
For several months last year it was my privilege to serve
as a Special Assistant to Robert W. Blanchette, the Federal Rail-
road Administrator. During that time I handled Congressional
correspondence, liaison to the National Transportation Safety
Board, participated in Cost Avoidance, Reduction, and Efficiency
(CARE) reviews, and performed various related tasks. I left
FRA in January of this year to join the staff of Congressman
Charles "Chip" Pashayan.
During the time that I served with Bob Blanchette, I
worked on a daily basis with Thomas A. Till, the Deputy
Administrator, who is being considered as for the position
of Administrator.
Tom Till is, in my judgement, eminently qualified for
the position of Federal Railroad Administrator. He has a
thorough knowledge of the industry and of the people in it,
has served in FRA during two Republican administrations, and
is respected by key administrative personnel and the rank
and file in FRA.
Tam's quiet, foreceful management style, combined with his
intimate working knowledge of the accomplishments and goals
of Bob Blanchette, will provide for a smooth transition and
continuity not possible with the appointment of someone from
outside the agency.
I respectfully urge your careful consideration of Tom
Till for the position of Federal Railroad Administrator.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. DEAVER
316 North Royal Street
CC: Michael K. Deaver
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 13, 1983
Dear David:
Thanks for your input regarding Donna
Tuttle for the position of Under Secretary
of Commerce for Travel and Tourism. I have
taken the liberty of forwarding your letter
to the proper person in the Presidential
Personnel office. You can be assured she
will receive serious consideration for this
position when the matter is brought before
us.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. David H. Murdock
Pacific Holding Corporation
Murdock Plaza
10900 Wilshire Boulevard
Los Angeles, CA 90024
Pacific Holding Corporation
MURDOCK PLAZA
10900 WILSHIRE BOULEVARD
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 90024
(213) 208-6055
David H. Murdock
June 4, 1983
CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
Thank
AND CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
The Honorable
Malcolm Baldrige
The Secretary of Commerce
14th and Constitution Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20230
My dear Mr. Secretary:
Regarding the position of Under Secretary of Commerce for Travel and
Tourism, I am pleased to express my admiration and respect of Mrs. Donna Tuttle
and to outline a few reasons for recommending her for appointment to this
important post.
During the past six years through my activities in the Republican Party,
I have worked closely with Mrs. Tuttle, most recently in her capacities as state
finance director and state finance chairman for candidates in California's
gubenatorial races.
Through the force of her own energy and ability she has achieved a notable
career in the California political system and has attained a reputation of being
one of the most civic-minded citizens of our community. Her quick comprehension
promptly establishes her as a leader. As a leader, her intellect and articulate
manner enable her to impartially and firmly delegate responsibilities and motivate
individuals toward achieving the end result.
Mrs. Tuttle's personal qualities and behavior are exemplary. Her commitment
and devotion to family are strong. She is able to adapt to the rigors of a career
yet preserve the quality of life for her husband and children.
I would be pleased to offer additional information and welcome your call
or letter.
Sincerely yours,
cc:
The Honorable
Michael K. Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff
and Assistant to the President
Mr. Joseph Ryan
Office of Presidential Personnel
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 6, 1983
Dear Peter:
I want to thank you for taking the time
to recommend Donna Tuttle for the position
of Under Secretary for Tourism. I have
also known her for a number of years and
know her capabilities.
I have forwarded your letter to our Personnel
Office, where your recommendation will be
given careful consideration.
Sincerely,
mike
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Peter V. Ueberroth
President
Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee
Los Angeles, California 90084
Peter V. Ueberroth
President
May 26, 1983
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President
and Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House - West Wing
Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Mike:
The purpose of this letter is to recommend
Donna Tuttle for the position of Under Secretary
for Tourism.
I have known Donna for many years and she is
really a fine individual. I feel she has the
energy and ability to really be effective in
this role. I also believe she can accomplish
a great deal in the area of balance of payments
and employment through tourism without a huge
increase in government funding.
As you know, I was a former chairman of the Travel
Associations of America (TIA) and also was the
owner of a travel business with offices in over
100 cities throughout the country and I make this
recommendation in a most confident and sincere way.
I think Donna Tuttle would be a positive appoint-
ment and a credit to the administration.
Best personal regards.
When Peter V. Ueberroth
PVU:sc
Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee
Los Angeles, California 90084 USA Telephone (213) 209-1984
November 16, 1983
Mr. Michael Deaver
The White House
Washington DC 20500
Mr. Deaver,
My name is Paul Tveit, and I just completed a
4½ year assignment in the US Embassy in Vienna,
Austria. Ambassador von Damm recommended I call
you during my home leave in the states, to
discuss job opportunities in the White House.
I will be in Washington DC during the week of
November 21-25, and plan to call you early
Tuesday morning to set up an appointment.
I have also enclosed a copy of my resume, and
a copy of my home-leave travel schedule.
I look forward to meeting with you next week.
Sincerely,
Paul Twit
Paul Tveit
US Embassy
Vienna, Austria
Paul Tveit
Rathausstrasse 7/54
1010 Vienna, Austria
OBJECTIVE:
International management responsibility with a multinational corporation.
EMPLOYMENT:
7/81-
US Embassy, Vienna. Economic Section: Responsible for US
Government relations with the OPEC Secretariat.
8/79-6/81
US Embassy, Vienna. Economic/Commercial Section: Supervision
of US Export-Control procedures.
4/79-8/79
US Embassy, Vienna. Ambassador's Office: Coordination of
Embassy participation in international conferences (SALT II).
8/76-3/79
US Department of State, Washington, DC. Bureau of Economic and
Business Affairs: Coordination of Embassy reporting on economic
developments of interest to US Foreign Policy.
7/75-8/76
Burroughs Corporation, Phoenix, Arizona. Territory Manager with
marketing responsibility for mini-computers. Included local
coordination of seminars, conventions, advertising, and software
programs for the mini-computers.
2/74-6/74
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Phoenix, Arizona. Management trainee.
Summer 1973
Concordia College, Minnesota. Public Relations photographer.
Assignments in Europe and USA.
1/72-12/73
Concordia College, Minnesota. Yearbook Photo Editor.
Summer 1970
Vickers GmbH, Germany. Computer department trainee.
EDUCATION:
American Graduate School of International Managment. 1974-1975.
Master of
International Management.
Concordia College. Minnesota. 1971-1973.
Bachelor of Arts - Majors: German/Philosophy, Minors: Theology/Sociology.
Frankfurt International School, Germany. 1962-1971.
High School Degree.
LANGUAGES:
Native English. Excellent German. Basic French.
PERSONAL:
Born December 10, 1952; Minnesota, USA
Citizenship USA
Married 1975
Eagle Scout
Sports: skiing, squash, wind-surfing
RESIDENCE:
1952-1962
Minnesota
1962-1971
Frankfurt/M., Germany
1971-1973
Moorhead, Minnesota
1974-1976
Phoenix, Arizona
1976-1979
Washington, DC
1979-
Vienna, Austria
EMBASSY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Paul & Chris Tveit - Home Leave Travel Plans
Nov 4
Vienna-Paris
Air France #781
1345-1535
Nov 10
Paris-New York
Pan Am #115
1300-1505
Nov 19
New York-DC
Eastern #1461
1300-1356
Nov 27
DC-Denver
United #243
1100-1250
Dec
Denver-MPLS
Dec 30
MPLS-New York
Pan Am #554
1210-1657
Jan 5
New York-Berlin
Pan Am #72
1815-0900
Contact points in USA
Paris
Paul Kessener c/o ECOBEM, 8 Rue Lincoln
Tom Buckley c/o US Embassy
New York
Bob Pagnucco, Oscaleta Road, South Salem, Ny 10590
Cliff Evans, 11 Weston Hill Rd, Riverside Conn 06878
DC
Maria Sanchez, 3734 Ingalls Ave, Alexandria VA 22302
Paul Eggertsen c/o Dept of State
Denver
Kathy Tveit, 3004 South Glencoe, Denver Col 80222
MPLS
Tveit, 15416 Holdridge Drive, Wayzata, MN 55391
Anderson, 1966 Rome Ave, Highland Park-St. Paul MN 55116
New York
Evans, 11 Weston Hill, Riverside CONN 06878