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[Inaugural] (Binder) (5)
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[Inaugural] (Binder) (5)
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Records of the White House Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration)
Michael Deaver's Inaugural Materials
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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: Files
Folder Title: Inaugural (Binder) (5)
Box: 69
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
8/30/2011
File Folder
INAUGURAL (BINDER) (5)
FOIA
F97-0066/19
Box Number
72
COHEN, D
197
DOC Doc Type
Document Description
No of
Doc Date Restrictions
NO
Pages
1
CHECK
PERSONAL CHECK, PHOTOCOPIED
1
12/4/1984
C
ONTO SHEET WITH INAUGURAL FUND
FORM
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.
pain
inigod
PRODUCT LINE PRESENTATION
FOR: Mike Deaver
General Chairman
Ron Walker
Chairman
John Rogers
Director and General Manager
BY:
Doug Blaser
Director of Marketing
Monday, November 26, 1984
1
REVENUE CAMPAIGNS
I. Direct Mail Marketing
A. Brochure
12/03
B. Target Market Mailings
12/10
C. Gift Catalog
12/30
II. Retail Merchandising
A. PIC Centers
1/10
B. Coop with Local Retailers
1/01
III. Group Sales
Ongoing
IV. Product Licensing Royalties
A. Manufacturers
Ongoing
B. Vendors
Ongoing
11/26/84
2
BUYER PROFILE
I. Collectors
Valuables!
An investment
Buying power
II. History Buffs
Memorabilia!
"Own a piece of the rock."
III. Reagan/Presidential Fans
"The Reagan Years"
Emotional buyers
IV. Souvenir Hunters
"I was there ..."
"Gotta have something!"
V. The Pragmatic
"That's something I can really use."
"This will make a nice gift for ..."
11/26/84
3
PRODUCT SELECTION CRITERIA
I. High Profit Margins
II. Manufacturing Capability
III. Consolidation of Manufacturing Sources
IV. Customer Service Capability
V. Quality Products
VI. Affordability
VII. Male and Female Appeal
VIII. Non-Partisan
11/26/84
4
OFFERINGS FOR BROCHURE (ONLY)
I. License Plates
Numeric
$ 30.00
Personalized
$ 50.00
Frames
free
II. Medallions
2½" Silver Medallion (PIC exclusive/
feature $175.00-$200.00)
3-4 Other items ranging in price from $ 25.00 to $1,000
III. Publications
"A New Beginning" plus Inaugural '85 $ 50.00
"A New Beginning" (Open stock)
$ 35.00
IV. Collectibles
Boehm item
$1,000.00
Alternate:
Mottahedeh
plate
$ 50.00
pot
$100.00
V. Drinking Glasses
6-8 Crystal/Etched with Leather
Coasters $ 50.00
11/26/84
12/15/84
URATION OF*
10:30 AM
NECEPRESIDENT PRESIDENT *
1985
THE COMMITTEE
FOR THE
50TH AMERICAN
PRESIDENTIAL
December 15, 1984
INAUGURAL
Washington, D.C.
20599
MEMORANDUM
202/433-7100
FOR:
Bill Sittmann
FROM:
Doug Blaser
SUBJECT: Frankie Welch Meeting
Bill, I am just closing the loop on your request for me to meet
with Frankie Welch. I did SO on Tuesday, December 11.
She and I had a congenial meeting, during which she inquired
about the status of her product proposals and also offered new
designs for some soft goods.
I advised her that because of the low profitability of the soft
goods items that were sold in 1981, I, therefore, had decided
not to include things of that sort in this year's catalog.
Though disappointed, I think she's a good businessperson and
therefore, accepted my reasoning.
Her submissions that she brought with her for our review had
to do with a design for a scarf or possibly, a tote bag. I
advised her that we still had her products under consideration
as a possible gift or favor and that final resolution had not
been determined for those two categories.
As you know, we have now finalized our favors program with
John's key ring idea. Therefore, Frankie is not in the running
in that category.
Memo to Bill Sittmann
Page 2
December 15, 1984
This leaves her in the running, so to speak, for a potential
staff gift or possible favor that would be given out, say, as
a for instance, at one of the state society functions. We
have been asked to suggest possible products for a number of
these functions by the states themselves.
I have a call into Frankie Welch to advise her of the current
status of events as noted in this memo.
DCB:jcs
CC: John Rogers
Tom Andrews
JGURATION OF
PRESIDE PRESIDENT WAS.PRESIDENT
copy 55 Mike
1985
THE COMMITTEE
MEMORANDUM TO JOHN ROGERS
FOR THE
50TH AMERICAN
THROUGH: DOUGLASS C. BLASER
PRESIDENTIAL
INAUGURAL
FROM: THOMAS B. ANDREWS
Washington, D.C.
20599
DATE: JANUARY 3, 1985
202/433-7100
SUBJECT: DIRECT MAIL MARKETING STATUS
The commemorative catalogue has been produced on schedule.
The mailing of these catalogues is the next major push in
our marketing strategy, following the enclosure of the
brochure with all invitations.
Catalogue mailing will begin Friday, January 4, to the
following groups:
Invitation recipients:
64,000
(6,000 of which need to
be mailed by special
arrangement with RNC)
Boehm Company list:
50,000
RNC:
150,000
Convention Delegates and
5,000
Alternates:
Selected geographic areas:
227,000
Specific target lists:
40,000
Total
536,000
The mailings will be complete on or about January 17, 1985.
Additional Distribution
Fulfillment house and drop-
50,000
ship manufacturers:
Retail outlets in Washington:
5,000
Group sales customers:
4,000
Customer service correspondence
5,000
Total
64,000
GRAND TOTAL
600,000
The approximate total of catalogue and brochure distribution
is one million.
Distribution of these catalogues is scheduled to coincide with
the USA Today advertisements.
CC:
Michael Deaver
Ronald Walker
Red Caveney
(2)
Fill- Funance
PRESIDED PINAUGURATION OF VICE INFORMATION
1985
its 20 hike
THE COMMITTEE
Deaver
FOR THE
50TH AMERICAN
PRESIDENTIAL
INAUGURAL
The
Washington, D.C.
20599
November 26, 1984
202/433-7100
MEMORANDUM FOR: RON WALKER
FROM:
JIM JOE RODGER LAKE JUR JS8
Attached are copies of the letters mailed out from the
Finance office on Friday, per your request.
CAPITOL COMMITTEE LETTER
THE
PRESTOENT
1985
November 23, 1984
THE COMMITTEE
FOR THE
50TH AMERICAN
PRESIDENTIAL
INAUGURAL
Washington, D.C.
20599
202/433-7100
Dear
On behalf of The Committee for the 50th American Presidential
Inaugural, I am asking for your financial support of the Inaugural
Ceremonies. As you can imagine, this celebration is very impor-
tant to President Reagan and Vice President Bush, so we are asking
their friends to help make the 1985 Inaugural the most memorable
in history. The theme "We The People - An American Celebration"
expresses the excitement we expect.
Although this Inaugural Committee is authorized by Federal
Statute, it is financed by private funds. Costs of the entire
Inaugural, other than the public events, are paid for by revenue
from ticket sales to the balls, parade, galas and other official
events, by sales of Inaugural merchandise, by the sale of TV
rights and advertising. Because cash flow from the sale of these
items will not begin until the last part of December, it is urgent
that we raise about $9 million to support operations of the
Inaugural until it becomes self sufficient.
Therefore, I am requesting your assistance, along with other
selected business leaders, in raising this Inaugural Guaranty Fund
-1985. Contributions to this Fund are actually interest free
advances which, subject to unforeseen circumstances, will be fully
reimbursed before the end of February, 1985, assuming, as we
expect, revenue exceeds expenses and none of the fund is required
for operations. Revenue from the past six Inaugurals has been
more than enough to fully refund all subscribers, as we anticipate
will be the case this time. Simply stated, you are lending the
Committee start-up cash flow.
We are specifically asking you to serve as a member of the
Capitol Committee. By accepting this select position, you are
committing to raise a minimum of $250,000 in interest free ad-
vances to the Inaugural Guaranty Fund-1985. When you reach your
goal you will be given the opportunity to purchase two
Page Two
tickets to an Inaugural Ball and the parade at published prices.
No one except the President and the Vice President will receive
complimentary tickets. Contributors to this Fund will also be
given the opportunity to purchase one ticket to each of those
events for each $10,000 advance. Tickets will be on a "first come
first served" basis. You will be seated with me in the Finance
Committee reserved section which will be in a very good location.
The legal opinion of council clearly states that the commit-
tee is a non-partisan, non-political organization permitted to
accept donations from individuals, national banks, corporations,
Jabor unions, government contractors and similar persons who would
be precluded by law from making contributions to certain political
organizations.
I am pleased to tell you that Brad Cook, Ed Forgotson and
Rick Hohlt. will serve as Co-Chairmen of the Capitol Committee and
that Victoria Hughes will serve as the Director. They are avail-
able to help you fulfill your committment.
I cannot stress how urgent this request is. The Committee
operations are in full swing and therefore funding is needed NOW!
We must raise the full amount for the Guaranty Fund in the next
three weeks. Please call Victoria today at 202/433-7697 if you
have any questions or if you are ready to commit to help the
President and the Vice President one more time by becoming a
member of the Capitol Committee
General Chairman Mike Deaver and I both are hopeful of your
favorable reply.
Sincerely,
Joe Jan M. Rodgers
Finance Chairman
P.S. Remember, there are just over 50 days to the inauguration.
CC: Mike Deaver
Thank for
your help
STATES COMMITTEE LETTER
1985
THE COMMITTEE
November 23, 1984
OR THE
50TH AMERICAN
PRESIDENTIAL
INAUGURAL
Washington, D.C.
20599
202/433-7100
Dear
On behalf of The Committee for the 50th American Presidential
Inaugural, I am asking for your financial support of the Inaugural
Ceremonies. As you can imagine, this celebration is very impor-
tant to President Reagan and Vice President Bush, so we are asking
their friends to help make the 1985 Inaugural the most memorable
in history. The theme "We The People - An American Celebration"
expresses the excitement we expect.
Although this Inaugural Committee is authorized by Federal
Statute, it is financed by private funds. Costs of the entire
Inaugural, other than the public events, are paid for by revenue
from ticket sales to the balls, parade, galas and other official
events, by sales of Inaugural merchandise, by the sale of TV
rights and advertising. Because cash flow from the sale of these
items will not begin until the last part of December, it is urgent
that we raise about $9 million to support operations of the
Inaugural until it becomes self sufficient.
Therefore, I am requesting your assistance, along with other
selected business leaders, in raising this Inaugural Guaranty Fund
-1985. Contributions to this Fund are actually interest free
advances which, subject to unforeseen circumstances, will be fully
reimbursed before the end of February, 1985, assuming, as we
expect, revenue exceeds expenses and none of the fund is required
for operations. Revenue from the past six Inaugurals has been
more than enough to fully refund all subscribers, as we anticipate
will be the case this time. Simply stated, you are lending the
Committee start-up cash flow.
We are specifically asking you to serve as a member of the
States Committee. By accepting this select position, you are
committing to raise a minimum of $100,000 in interest free ad-
vances to the Inaugural Guaranty Fund-1985. When you reach your
goal you will be given the opportunity to purchase two tickets to
Page Two
an Inaugural Ball and the parade at published prices. No one
except the President and the Vice President will receive compli-
mentary tickets. Contributors to this Fund will also be given the
opportunity to purchase one ticket to each of those events for
each $10,000 advance. Tickets will be on a "first come first
served" basis. You will be seated with me in the Finance Commit-
tee reserved section which will be in a very good location.
The legal opinion of council clearly states that the commit-
tee is a non-partisan, non-political organization permitted to
accept donations from individuals, national banks, corporations,
labor unions, government contractors and similar persons who would
be precluded by law from making contributions to certain political
organizations.
I am pleased to tell you that Ann Ascher will serve as Chair-
man of the States Committee and that Lynn Collins-Urbanski will
serve as the Director. They are available to help you fulfill
your committment.
I cannot stress how urgent this request is. The Committee
operations are in full swing and therefore funding is needed NOW!
We must raise the full amount for the Guaranty Fund in the next
three weeks. Please call Ann or Lynn today at 202/433-7697 if you
have any questions or if you are ready to commit to help the
President and the Vice President one more time by becoming a mem-
ber of the States Committee.
General Chairman Mike Deaver and I both are hopeful of your
favorable reply.
Sincerely,
Joe Jack M. Rodgers
Finance Chairman
P.S. Remember, there are just over 50 days to the inauguration.
CC: Mike Deaver
202
WILKINSON, BARKER, KNAUER & QUINN
LAW OFFICES
1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006
GLEN A. WILKINSON
ERNEST L. WILKINSON
LUD ASHLEY, P.C.
(1899-1978)
PATRICIA L. BROWN
ROBERT W. BARKER
(202) 783-4141
OF COUNSEL
ROSEL H. HYDE
EARL R STANLEY
L. ANDREW TOLLIN
CABLE:"WILBAR"
PAUL S. QUINN
KENNETH E. SATTEN
LEON T. KNAUER
F. THOMAS MORAN
RICHARD ANTHONY BAENEN
TELEX: (710) 822-9349
kenneth D. PATRICH
PIERRE J. LAFORCE
LUISA L. LANCETTI
GORDON C. COFFMAN
PATRICIA A. GOTSCHALK
TELECOPIER: (202) 833-2360
RICHARD M. MARSH*
November 23, 1984
* UTAH BAR ONLY
Mr. Ronald H. Walker, Chairman
The Committee for the 50th American
Presidential Inaugural
Inaugural Hall, Room 308
1900 Anacostia Dr., Bldg. T-5
Washington, D.C. 20599
RE: PIC - Taxes
Dear Ron:
Joe Rogers has requested our opinion on taxation for the
purpose of using it in connection with his activities in the
Guaranty Fund. I have purposely reduced in length previous
tax opinions, with the thought that it will be more useful
and understandable if referred to by contributors and lay
personnel at the Committee.
The original of the opinion was delivered to Joe's office
on Wednesday to facilitate his work in getting out his Guaranty
Fund solicitations.
Enclosed herewith for your record is a copy of the opinion.
I am sending copies of the opinion to all those indicated
as receiving a copy of this letter.
Brr Robert W. Barker
Sincerely yours,
Enclosure
CC:
Hon. Michael K. Deaver
Fred F. Fielding, Esq.
John F.W. Rogers
Fred Hale
WILKINSON, BARKER, KNAUER & QUINN
LAW OFFICES
1735 NEW YORK AVENUE, N.W.
WASHINGTON, D. C. 20006
GLEN A. WILKINSON
ERNEST L. WILKINSON
(1899-1978)
LUD ASHLEY, P.C.
ROBERT W. BARKER
(202) 783-4141
PATRICIA L. BROWN
ROSEL H. HYDE
OF COUNSEL
EARL R STANLEY
L. ANDREW TOLLIN
PAUL S. QUINN
CABLE: "WILBAR"
KENNETH E. SATTEN
LEON T. KNAUER
F. THOMAS MORAN
RICHARD ANTHONY BAENEN
TELEX: (710) 822-9349
KENNETH D. PATRICH
PIERRE J. LAFORCE
LUISA L. LANCETTI
GORDON C. COFFMAN
PATRICIA A. GOTSCHALK
TELECOPIER: (202) 833-2360
RICHARD M. MARSH®
November 21, 1984
UTAH BAR ONLY
Hon. Ronald H. Walker, Chairman
Committee for the 50th American
Presidential Inaugural
Inaugural Hall
1900 Anacostia Drive
Washington, D.C. 20599
Re: Guaranty Fund Advances
Dear Mr. Walker:
You have asked our opinion with respect to the Committee
for the 50th American Presidential Inaugural ("PIC"):
1. Whether the PIC is exempt from federal income
taxation;
2. Whether contributions made to the PIC are
deductible for federal income tax purposes as
charitable contributions; and
3. Whether advances made to the PIC and not
repaid are deductible by the lenders as bad
debts.
Our opinion is expressed herein in a summary manner
consistent with the intended use of this letter for information
of donors. If need occurs for detailed references to statutes,
regulations and rulings upon which the conclusions are based,
interested persons may contact the undersigned.
Tax Exempt Status
It is our opinion that the events which traditionally
accompany a Presidential inauguration are essentially patriotic
events. As the organization in charge of conducting these
events, under the Presidential Inaugural Ceremonies Act (36
U.S.C. § 72, et seq.; District of Columbia Code § 1-1801 et
seq.), the PIC comes within the statutory framework of Internal
Hon. Ronald H. Walker
November 21, 1984
Page Two
Revenue Code § 501 (c) (4), which provides for an exemption
from federal income taxation for organizations not organized
for profit but operated exclusively for the promotion of social
welfare. While the PIC has not received an Internal Revenue
Service ruling, since it was only incorporated on November
16, 1984, we believe there is ample precedent that the PIC
is tax exempt for federal income tax purposes.
In past years, committees organized under the same
statutory authority and with almost identical powers as PIC
have been held not to be political organizations and to be
permitted to accept donations from individuals, national banks,
corporations, labor unions, government contractors and similar
persons who would be precluded by law from making contributions
to certain political organizations.
In a prior ruling, the Assistant General Counsel of the
Federal Election Commission held as to the 1977 Presidential
Inaugural Committee, organized under the same authority as
PIC, that the Comittee:
"is not a political committee subject
to the [Federal Election Campaign Act
of 1971, as amended], that donations to
it are not subject to the limitations
of 2 U.S.C. $441a, that it may accept
donations from organizations subject to
2 U.S.C. $441b and $441c, and finally
that it need not register with and
report to the Commission under 2 U.S.C.
§443 and $434.' */
Contributions Not Deductible as Charitable Contributions
The IRS has ruled that contributions to inaugural com-
mittees are not deductible as charitable contributions by
the donor for federal income tax purposes (Rev.Rul. 77-283,
1977-2 C.B. 72). IRS apparently concludes that the inaugural
committees, as such, do not qualify as § 501 (c) (3) organi-
zations. While there are no court rulings, it is our view
that contributions to the PIC are not deductible as charitable
contributions for federal income tax purposes.
Letter from N. Bradley Litchfield, Assistant General
General Counsel, Federal Election Commission, to Leonard
L. Silverstein, November 23, 1976.
Hon. Robald H. Walker
November 21, 1984
Page Three
Contributions made to PIC may, in some circumstances,
be deducted as ordinary and necessary business expenses under
§ 162 (a) of the IRC, depending on the facts of each situation.
Donors may desire to consult with their own tax counsel as
to their particular buisness situation to consider whether
donations are likely to bear a direct relationship with the
taxpayer's business commensurate with the amount of the
donation.
Presidential Inaugural Trust
The 1981 PIC established a separate Inaugural Trust
which confined expenditures to certain entirely public non-
political activities qualifying the Trust as an exempt organi-
zation for federal income tax purposes under § 501 (c) (3) IRC.
Contributions to that Trust for permitted uses are deductible
by the donor.
The PIC for 1985 is in the process of establishing such
a trust.
Deduction for Advances Not Repaid
The initial operating expenses of PIC will be financed
by the Guaranty Fund to which contributors advance money.
The payments are not donations but advances in the nature
of non-recourse loans.
As indicated, this has proven successful in the past.
In eight of the last nine inaugural activities, committees
repaid 100% of the advances. In 1957, due to unprecedented
snow, etc., only 84.71% of the amount advanced was repaid.
It is anticipated that the PIC will repay 100% of advances.
However, to the extent that operating income is less than
expenses, advances would be applied toward operating expenses.
Under the IRC, deductions are allowed for any debt which
becomes worthless in a taxable year. A non-business debt
incurred by a taxpayer other than a corporation is treated
as a short term capital loss (§ 166(d)(1)(B)).
To qualify as a deduction the debt must be bona fide and
there must be a reasonable expectation on the part of the
lender that the loan will be repaid. We are of the opinion
that both factors would be present in advances to the Guaranty
Fund.
Hon. Ronald H. Walker
November 21, 1984
Page Four
As indicated above, the PIC is not a political
organization, so the debt would not be disallowed under
§ 27 1 IRC. The Articles of Incorporation of the PIC direct
that any surplus of funds be paid over to an organization
whose function is to conduct similar future Presidential
inaugurations, to such charitable organizations as qualify
under § 501 (c) (3) IRC, or to an agency or instrumentality
of the United States for exclusively public purposes.
In our opinion, therefore, advances made to the Guaranty
Fund, if not repaid, will be deductible from gross income
as bad debts.
Sincerely yours,
WILKINSON, BARKER, KNAUER & QUINN
By: Robert W. Barker
For
OCCIDENTAL INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION 1747 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20006
WILLIAM F. McSWEENY
(202) 298-6565
November 29, 1984
TELEX: WU 89-2528
PRESIDENT
Dear Mike:
I was pleased to get your note of yesterday. Our paths
must have just missed crossing, for I was down to see Joe
with a check for $250,000 for the Guaranty Trust loan
and am also on the verge of getting another $250,000 before
I leave for Europe this weekend.
I told Joe to please count on us for anything else we can do.
Bob McGee, Senior Executive Vice President, will be in regular
touch with him while I am gone. As you know, Bob worked very
closely with me to raise the $1,4000,000 we delivered to the
Inaugural Committee for Charlie Wick last time.
(Actually
he did all the work and I did the conversation.)
Please let me know of anything else we can do.
Best,
Bill
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
The Committee for the
50th American Presidential Inaugural
1900 Anacostia Drive, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20599
December 5, 1984
MEMORANDUM FOR JOE RODGERS
FROM: BILL SITTMANN
SUBJECT: CHECK FROM MR. HOLMES P. TUTTLE
Mr. Holmes Tuttle handed a check for 10,000.00 to Bill Sittmann on
December 5, 1984 to be transferred to Joe Rodgers. The remaining
90,000.00 will be forthcoming.
General Motors Corporation
JAMES D. JOHNSTON
VICE PRESIDENT
December 4, 1984
Mr. Joe M. Rodgers
Finance Chairman
The Committee for the
50th American Presidential Inaugural
Inaugural Hall
1900 Anacostia Drive
Washington, D. C. 20599
Dear Joe:
It is my pleasure to enclose a check in the amount of
$100,000.00 as an advance from General Motors to the Inaugural
Guaranty Fund-1985. We are glad to be of assistance in providing
these funds to help celebrate this most important Inaugural of
President Reagan and Vice President Bush.
I have your letter of November 23 and a copy of the letter
dated November 21, 1984 to the Honorable Ronald H. Walker from
the law offices of Wilkinson, Barker, Knauer & Quinn and understand
that the enclosed funds are provided under the terms of those
letters.
It is always a pleasure to work with you on such good
causes.
Sincerely,
James D. Johnston
JDJ:cb
Enclosure
cc: The Honorable Michael Deaver
1660 L Street, N.W. Washington D.C. 20036
ONE AIRPORT ROAD
LAWRENCE E. BATHGATE, II
LAKEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 08701
December 4, 1984
Mr. Joe N. Rodgers
Finance Chairman
The Committee for the 50th
American Presidential Inaugural
Washington, D.C. 20599
Dear Joe:
Enclosed herewith please find my check in the
amount of $100,000.00 made payable to The Inaugural
Guaranty Fund - 1985 which I understand is a loan
to be fully repaid by the end of February 1985.
I have no doubt that the 50th American Presidential
Inaugural will be a great success and look forward
to seeing you there!
Best,
Carrell
WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name
Withdrawer
DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES
KDB 8/30/2011
File Folder
FOIA
INAUGURAL (BINDER) (5)
F97-0066/19
COHEN, D
Box Number
72
197
A
DOC Document Type
No of Doc Date Restric-
NO Document Description
pages
tions
1
CHECK
1 12/4/1984 C
PERSONAL CHECK, PHOTOCOPIED ONTO SHEET
WITH INAUGURAL FUND FORM
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.
PRESERVATION COPY
New Jersey
REAGAN-BUSH'84
C HOSMM
S.POSTAGE
Meileurs Veser
DEC-4'84
The President's Authorized Campaign Committee
20
Telices Ficstas
N.J.
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
The Committee for the 50th American
Presidential Inaugural
Washington, D.C. 20599
Bridgewater
! II, 245 Route 22 West, Bridgewater, N.J. 08807 201/725-6699
1
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME SINDERS
OF THE UNITED hihi STATES
National Association of Home Builders
15th and M Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20005
Telex 89-2600 (202) 822-0401
Kent W. Colton, Ph.D.
Executive Vice President &
Chief Executive Officer
December 5, 1984
Fee.
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
General Chairman
Committee for the 50th American
Presidential Inaugural
Washington, D.C. 20599
Dear Mr. Deaver:
I want to thank you for your kind letter of November 28th.
I have already responded to Joe Rogers to indicate that I
would be delighted to serve as a member of the Capitol
Committee for the 50th American Presidential Inaugural.
In addition, NAHB has already sent our check for $250,000
to the Committee as a part of the Inaugural Guaranty Fund.
Thank you for this opportunity to participate.
Kent Kat W. Colton
Best regards,
THE WHITE HOUSE
Fee
WASHINGTON
December 5, 1984
MEMORANDUM FOR THE FIRST LADY
FROM:
WILLIAM F. SITTMANN
SUBJECT:
Private Swearing-In Ceremony
Michael K. Deaver recommends that for the Private Swearing-In
Ceremony and the Luncheon to take place on Sunday, January 20, 1985
the following be invited. Spouses will not be included.
1. Supreme Court Members
2. Assistants to the President
3. Congressional Leadership
4. The Cabinet
5. Family members of the President and Vice President.
CC: Elaine Crispen
Gahl Hodges
John Ron
MEMORANDUM TO DOUG BLASER
THROUGH:
JACK LA COVEY
B
FROM:
EILEEN HARRIS
Mike Busin fixing
SUBJECT:
Change in Lenox Plate
DATE:
December 14, 1984
8:30 AM
I have contacted Lenox regarding red striping on the
commemorative plate. It cannot be done and still meet
our shipping deadline.
REFERRAL SLIP
VICE PRESIDENT ALE PRESIDENT PRESIDENT AMONORA . INALCIR
1985
Down
TO:
FROM:
Pd
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
RONALD H. WALKER
JOHN F. W. ROGERS
FRED BIEBEL
DOUG BLASER
RED CAVANEY
PAUL COOKSEY
FRED FIELDING
FRED HALE
WILLIAM HENKEL
JAMES LAKE
JOE RODGERS
WILLIAM SITTMANN
MARGARET TUTWILER
MARY JANE WICK
Mr. Baker has original copy.
REAGAN-BUSH'84
The President's Authorized Campaign Committee
January 4, 1985
MEMORANDUM FOR JAMES BAKER, CHIEF OF STAFF, THE WHITE HOUSE
Subject:
Debt owed to Mr. J.R. Starr, radio disc jockey
and newscaster, by Reagan-Bush '84
Background:
A UPI story appeared in the White House News
Summary on Friday, December 21, 1984, concerning
Mr. J.R. Starr, a radio disc jockey and newscaster.
Mr. Starr received a check in the amount of $25
from Reagan-Bush '84 for services provided in
taping a speech given by Vice President Bush at a
rally at the Sun-Maid Growers plant in California.
The check was rejected by Mr. Starr's bank and he
was charged $2.50 for bank handling fees.
Discussion:
A check was issued to Mr. Starr by the Reagan-Bush
'84 Primary Committee, in the amount of $25, on
June 25, 1984. Since this check was still outstand-
ing at the end of the primary campaign, a stop
payment was issued on September 19, 1984, approximately
three months after the check was issued.
Although it is our firm policy to contact each
recipient of a long outstanding check and request
the check be deposited before stop action procedures
are taken, I cannot verify that Mr. Starr was in
fact notified.
Resolution: We have drawn a new check in the amount of $27.50
for Mr. Starr. The check will be forwarded to him
expeditiously.
Hale
Deputy freasurer
Enclosure
440 First Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20001 (202) 383-1984
Paid for by Reagan-Bush '84: Paul Laxalt, Chairman: Angela M. Buchanan Jackson, Treasurer
White House News Summary
Friday, December 21, 1984 -- A-11
NEWS FROM THE STATES (continued)
)
PRESIDENT REAGAN OWES DISC JOCKEY $2.50
FRESNO (UPI) -- Radio disc jockey and newscaster J.R. Starr became a
Republican eight months ago because he liked what President Reagan said
he had in mind for the future of America. Now he is wondering if he
made a mistake.
It's not the $25.00 the Reagan-Bush '84 Campaign Committee allegedly
owes him that has Starr upset. It's the $2.50 deducted from his bank
account as a penalty for trying to cash the committee's bad check that he
wants reimbursed. "I've written to the president and told him he can
keep the $25.00 he owes me but I want my $2.50 back," Starr said. "I
told him I need the $2.50 to buy my two grandkids, my son and his wife
something for Christmas."
Starr, who is well known for his radio disc jockeying on local radio
stations and his annual stint as Santa Claus at Christmas time, was hired
by the Reagan-Bush '84 Committee during the campaign to tape record Vice
President George Bush's speech at a rally at the Sun-Maid Growers plant.
Dutifully, Starr fed Bush's speech back to Washington without a hitch and
in a couple of weeks the mail brought him a check for $25.00 from the
committee for his efforts. Starr deposited the check in his checking
account, reflected the $25.00 in his check register and forgot about it.
Two weeks later he received a notice from his bank that the check
bounced and that $27.50 was deducted from his checking account by the
bank, $25.00 for the check and a $2.50 penalty.
"I'd hate to think that I might end up hauling the President into small
claims court, Starr said. "But I think it is only right that I at least get
back the money it cost me out of my pocket when I deposited the check."
-end of A-section-
OF
PRESIDENT PRESIDEN RE PRESIDENT
File
1985
THE COMMITTEE
FOR THE
November 26, 1984
50TH AMERICAN
PRESIDENTIAL
INAUGURAL
Washington, D.C.
20599
MEMORANDUM FOR MICHAEL K. DEAVER
202/433-7100
RONALD H. WALKER
JOHN F. W. ROGERS
JAMES LAKE
FROM:
MARGARET TUTWILER mor
SUBJECT:
SPECIAL GROUPS' ADVISORY COMMITTEES
Attached for your information are organizational charts for
each Special Group Advisory Commițtee as well as a complete
listing of the Advisory Committee members.
These charts and lists were prepared by Helen Cameron's
office.
MEMORANDUM
TO:
Margaret Tutwiler
FROM: Helen R. Cameron on Rlum
RE:
Advisory Committees
DATE: November 23, 1984
The Division of Special Groups has established
Advisory Committees for the following categories:
Agriculture
Arts & Humanities
Business/Industry
Disabled
Education
Ethnics
Heritage - Hispanics/Blacks
Labor
Professional Volunteers
Religious - Jewish/Catholic/Protestant
Seniors
State Societies
Veterans/Medal of Honor
Women's Constituency
Youth
Chairpersons and Co-Chairpersons have been approved,
contacted, and have accepted their appointments.
Letters to members of each Advisory Committee
requesting that they serve on the Committee are
in process and will be mailed by close of business
Saturday, November 24th.
The Division of Special Groups will send weekly
reports to Advisory Committee Chairpersons to keep them
informed and to make them feel an integral part of
the Inaugural.
WOMEN
SENIORS
DISABLED
ARTS & HUMANITIES
PROF. VOLUNTEERS
EDUCATION
CHAIR: Moya 0. Lear
CHAIR: Bob Hope
CHAIR: Justin Dart, Jr.
CHAIR: ANDREW HEISKELL
CHAIR: Richard Schubert
CHAIR: David P. Gardner
CO-CHAIR: Lois H. Herrington
CO-CHAIR: Helen Hayes
CO-CHAIR: Kent Waldrop
CO-CHAIR: SARAH M.KING
CO-CHAIR: Geri Winger
CO-CHAIR: Scott Thomson
CO-CHAIR: Norman C. Francis
ADVISORY COMM:
ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
ADVISORY COMM.
ADVISORY COMM.
ADVISORY COMM.
Jean Anwyll
Morrison Beach
Sen. Robert Dole
Armand S. Deutsch
W. Clement Stone
ADVISORY COMM.
Anne Armstrong
Gorham Black
Lawrence A. Kane, Jr.
William J. Bennett
Robert Galvin
Dr. Samuel Sava
Catherine Bertini
James Collins
Dr. Michael Marge
Frank Hodsoll
Lupe Anguiano
Dr. James E. Cheek
Mary C. Crowley
Charles Thone
Jack Powell
J. Carter Brown
Dr. Robert W. Miller
Robert Smith
Susan G. Fisher
Constance D. Armitage
Henry Betts, M.D.
Schuyler D. Chapin
Thomas Pauken
Dr. Al C. Janney
Jean Hails
Arthur S. Flemming
Wyatt A. Stewart
JJoan Kent Dillon
Comm. Norman S. Marshall
Dr. William F. Pierce
Margaret Hance
Betty Miller
Bertram S. Brown, M.D.
Franklin D. Murphy
William Kolberg
Dr. Dale Parwell
Dorcas Hardy
Daniel Quirk
Evan Kemp
Roger L. Stevens
Alan Reich
Dr. Robert H. Atwell
Betty Heitman
Ray Mastalish
Itzhak Perlman
Daniel J. Terra
Mr. Alan Ostar
Pauld Hughes
Vita Ostrander
Harold Russell
Clem Conger
STEERING COMM.
Phyllis Blaunstein
Hanne Merriman
Anna V. Brown
Judge Leonard C. Staisey
Daniel Boorstin
Dr. Paul Salmon
Betty Southard Murphy
Madeleine Will
Harman A. Gardner
John Coady
Katherine Ortega
STEERING COMM.
James W. Alsdorf
Joseph H. Riley
STEERING COMM.
Betty Rendel
John M. Bryan, Jr.
Evelyn Ayres
Susan Sarvis
J. Glenn Beall
STEERING COMM.
Armand Hammer
Lee Edward KAhn
Thomas C. Anderson
Susan S. Stautberg
William H. Ayres
George Webster
J. Douglas Holladay
Linda Wachner
Joseph Leary
Mrs. Kathleen Barrett
STEERING COMM.
Shelley M. Clark
Nelda Barton
Ann Carter Bell
STEERING COMM.
Philip Guarino
Judy Brotman
Diane J. Brokaw
Nancy Carey
Carol Markowitz
Joseph J. Krakora
Geraldine Cox
Theresa A. Elmore
Marjorie Eagle
Norine Fuller
Patricia Harrison
Jane Fawcett Hoover
Betty Hudson
Bettie MCCarthy
Christine McChesney
Polly Minor
Fran Pollak
Sandra Schlicker
Hilary Sills
Judy Taggart
157
APPROVED BY
ARTS AND HUMANITIES
Chairman:
Mr. Andrew Heiskell
212/841-3495
Time-Life Inc.
Secretary: Gloria
1271 Avenue of the Americas
New York City, NY 10020
Co-Chair: Mrs. Sarah M. King
202/628-1776
President
Daughters of the American Revolution
1776 D Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
Advisory Committee:
Mr. Armand S. Deutsch
Chairman Emeritus
Starwood Corporation
1901 Avenue of the Stars, Suite 1243
Los Angeles, CA 90067
213/553-1214 secretary: Betty Blue
Mr. William J. Bennett
Chairman
National Endowment for the Humanities
1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20506
203/786-0310 secretary: Henrietta Moody
Mr. Frank Hodsoll
Chairman
National Endowment for the Arts
1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20506
202/682-5414 secretary: Jeannette Christian
Mr. J. Carter Brown
Director
National Gallery of Art
Washington, D.C. 20565
202/842-6001 secretary: Angela LoRe
Mr. Schuyler G. Chapin
Dean, School of the Arts
Columbia University
617 Dodge
New York, NY 10027
212/280-2875 secretary: Cindy Brubaker
Arts & Humanities - Page 2
Advisory Committee continued:
Mrs. Joan Kent Dillon
President
Performing Arts Foundation
Folly Theater
300 West 12th Street
Kansas City, MS 64104
816/842-5500 secretary: Roselle Tyner
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy
Chairman for the Executive Committee
Times Mirror Inc.
Times Mirror Square
Los Angeles, CA 90053
213/972-3838 secretary: Eileen Dunigan
Mr. Roger L. Stevens
Chairman
John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts
Washington, D.C. 20566
202/254-3606 secretary: Dinah Smith
The Hon. Daniel J. Terra
Ambassador at Large
Department of State
Room 7246, S/CL
Washington, D.C. 20520
202/632-8704 secretary: Grace Brown
Mr. Clem Conger
Curator, Diplomatic Reception Rooms-Mgmt.
Department of State
2201 C Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20520
202/632-0298
Mr. Daniel Boorstin
Librarian
Library of Congress
Washington, D.C. 20540
202/287-5205
Mrs. Harman A. Gardner
President General
Colonial Dames of the 17th Century
1300 N. Hampshire Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
202/293-1700
Arts & Humanities Page 3
Advisory Committee continued:
James W. Alsdorf
Armand Hammer
Chairman
Chairman of the Board
Art Institute of Chicago
Occidental Petroleum Corp.
301 Woodley Road
10889 Wilshire Blvd.
Winnetka, IL. 60093
Los Angeles, CA 90024
312/685-2001
10431 Wyton Drive
(home)
Los Angeles, CA 90024
John M. Bryan, Jr.
Chairman
o - 213/879-1700
Consolidated Foods
secretary: Pat Clayton
3 First National Plaza
Chicago, IL. 60602
312/726-2600
Steering Committee:
Diane J. Brokaw
The President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities
150 East 42nd Street, Room 603B
New York, NY 10017
212/883-6764 secretary: Michele Voso
Joseph J. Krakora
The President's Committee on the Arts and Humanities
1100 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20506
202/682-5409 secretary: Saundra Moore
Theresa A. Elmore
Deputy Director of White House Intergovernment
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
202/456-7154, 462-1773
155
DISABLED
CHAIRMAN:
Justin Dart, Jr.
National Council on the Handicapped
Star Route 1, Box 9
Fort Davis, TX 79734
(915) 426-3437
CO-CHAIRMAN: Kent Waldrep
President
American Paralysis Association
275 One Lincoln Ctr.
5400 LBJ Freeway
Dallas, TX 75240
800-527-0321
ADVISORY
The Honorable Robert Dole
Bertram S. Brown, M.D.
U.S. Senate
President
141 Senate Hart Bldg.
Hahnemann University
Washington, D.C. 20510
Broad & Vine Streets
224-6521
Philadelphia, PA 19102
215/448-7693
Mr. Lawrence A. Kane, Jr.
Dinsmore & Shohl
Evan Kemp Esq., Exec.
2100 Fountain Square Plaza
Disability Rights Center
511 Walnut Street
1346 Connecticut Ave, N.W.
Cincinnati, OH 45202-3172
Washington, D.C. 20036
Philadelphia, PA 19102
202/223-3304
(513) 977-8200
Mr. Itzhak Perlman
Dr. Michael Marge
National Organization on Disability
111 Clarmar Road
173 Riverside Drive, #15C
Fayetteville, NY 13066
New York, NY 10024
(315) 446-3660
212/799-5925
Mr. Jack Powell
Mr. Harold Russell
202/643-5067
Executive Director
Chairman, PCEH
614/890-2698
Paralyzed Veterans of America
235 Bear Hill Road
811 Vermont Ave., N.W.
Waltham, MA 02154
Washington, D.C. 20006
USA-1300
Judge Leonard C. Staisey
Court of Common Pleas
Henry Betts, M.D.
710 City/County Building
Medical Director
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago
412/355-4541/2
345 Superior Street
Chicago, Illinois 60611
Ms. Madeleine C. Will
312/649-6016
Assistant Secretary for Special Educational
Rehabilitative Services
Wyatt A. Stewart
Department of Education
Director of Finance
330 C Street, S.W.
National Republican Congressional
Washington, D.C. 20202
Committee
320 First Street, S.E.
or: 4 W. Welrose Street
Washington, D.C. 20003
Chevy Chase, Maryland 20815
202/479-7030
245-8492
DISABLED CONTINUED:
STEERING COMMITTEE:
Mrs. Kathleen Barrett
8521 Ward Terrace
Potomas, Maryland 20854
301/469-5491
Ms. Ann Carter Bell
1635 Bentanna Way
Reston, Virginia 22090
703/471-4340
202/556-7782
Ms. Judy Brotman
Office of Senator Dole
141 Senate Hart Building
Washington, D.C. 20510
224-6521
Mrs. Carol Markowitz
Miner & Fraser Public Affairs, Inc.
1090 Vermont Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
202/371-1515
APPROVED BY
167
EDUCATION
CHAIR:
Dr. David Pierpont Gardner
o-(415) 642-1441
President
University of California
714 University Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720
CO-CHAIR:
Mr. Scott Thomson
0-862-0200, h - 620-5359
Executive Director
National Association of Secondary School Principals
1904 Association Drive
Reston, VA 22209
CO-CHAIR:
Dr. Norman C. Francis
o-(504) 486-7411
Xavier University
h-(504) 282-7631
Palmetto & Pine Streets
New Orleans, LA 70140
ADVISORY
Dr. Samuel Sava
0-620-6100, h - 860-4378
Executive Director
National Association of Elementary School Principals
1920 Association Drive
Reston, VA 22091
Dr. James E. Cheek
0-636-6040
President
h-882-3703
Howard University
2400 6th St. N.W
Washington, D.C. 20059
Mr. Robert Smith
0-659-0016
Executive Director
Council for American Private Education
1625 I St., NW
Suite 1010
Washington, D.C. 20006
Dr. Al C. Janney
h-(904) 388-5420
President
American Association of Christian Schools
2591 W. Beaver St.
Jacksonville, FL 32205
Dr. William F. Pierce 0-393-8161
Executive Director - Council of Chief State School Officers
700 N. Capitol St., NW
Suite 379
Washington, D.C. 20001
Dr. Dale Parwell
0-293-7050
President & CEO
American Association of Community and Junior Colleges
1 DuPont Circle N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Dr. Robert H. Atwell
0-833-4710
Acting President
American Council on Education
1 DuPont Circle, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Mr. Alan Ostar
0-293-7070 h-229-5170
American Association of State Colleges and Universities
1 DuPont Circle
Suite 700
Washington, D.C. 20036
Ms. Phyllis Blaunstein
684-4000
Executive Director
National Association of State Boards of Education
701 N. Fairfax
Suite 340
Alexandria, VA 22314
Dr. Paul Salmon
528-0700, h - 938-9217
Executive Director
American Association of School Board Administrators
1301 N. Moore St.
Arlington, VA 22207
Note: Names were developed with help from White House (Doug Holiday) and
Thomas Anderson (Office of the Secretary, Department of Education).
STEERING COMMITTEE:
Thomas C. Anderson
Ms. Shelley M. Clark
Office of the Secretary
4523 Everett Street
Department of Education
Kensington, Maryland 20895
400 Maryland Ave., S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20202
h - 301/564-0122
426-6426
J. Douglas Holladay
White House
Office of Public Liaison
Room OEOB 171
Washington, D.C. 20500
456-6510, 356-8046
PROFESSIONAL VOLUNTEERS
CHAIRMAN
Richard Schubert, president
AMERICAN RED CROSS
National Headquarters
17th street between D and E Sts., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
O - (202) 737-8300
CO-CHAIRMAN
Mrs. Geri Winger, president
GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
1734 N. Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
O - (202) 347-3168
ADVISORY COMMITTEE
W. Clement Stone
Chairman of the Board
Combined Insurance Co
707 Skokie Blvd.
Worthbrook, IL 60062
o - (312) 564-8000
H - (312) 275-8006
Robert Galvin
Chairman of the Board
Chief Executive Officer
Motorola, Incorporated
1303 East Algonquin Road
Schaumburg, IL 60196
O - (312) 567-5300
Miss Lupe Anguiano
President
National Woman's Employment
and Education, Incorporated
National Office
118 North Broadway, Suite 622
Post Office Box 959
San Antonio, TX 78294
o - (212) 842-1200
o - (515) 433-7557
Home
531 Marquette Avenue
San Antonio, TX 78228
Dr. Robert W. Miller
President
Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge
Valley Forge, PA 19481
O - (215) 933-8825
O - (202) 293-6994
The Honorable Thomas Pauken
Director
ACTION
806 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20525
O - (202) 634-9380
Commissioner Norman S. Marshall
SALVATION ARMY
799 Bloomfield Ave.
Verona, NJ 07044
O - (201) 239-0606
William Kolberg
President
National Alliance of Business
1015 15th Street, N.W., Suite 500
Washington, D.C. 20005
O - (202) 457-0040
Mr. Alan Reich
President
National Organization on Disability
2100 Penn. Ave, N.W., Suite 737
Washington, D.C. 20037
O - (202) 293-5960
H - (202) 536-4287
PROFESSIONAL VOLUNTEER STEERING COMMITTEE
Diane Hendricks
2601 Park Center Drive
C 804
Alexandria, VA 22302
O - (202) 783-7733
H - (703) 578-1363
John Coady
6009 Copley Lane
McLean, VA 22101
O - (703) 821-4900
H - (703) 533-3464
Joseph H. Riley
10116 Iron Gate Rd
Potomac, MD 20854
O - (202) 383-8050
H - (301) 299-7040
Evelyn Ayres
4800 Chevy Chase Dr
Apt. 201
Chevy Chase, MD 20815
H - (301) 986-1343
Lee Edward Kahn
Director
Partners
Republican National Committee
310 First Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
O - 863-8500
H- 662-1385
George Webster
5305 Cardinal Court
Bethesda Md 20816
O - 785-9500
H - 229-2238
SENIOR CITIZENS
CHAIRMAN: Bob Hope
HOPE COMPANY
4507 Auckland Avenue
North Hollywood, CA 91602
818/506-5130
CO-CHAIR: Helen Hayes
235 North Broadway
Nyack, New York 10960
914/358-1010
ADVISORY COMMITTEE:
Mr. Morrison Beach
Ms. Betty Miller, State Director
Chairman of Executive Committee
Older Americans Volunteer Program
Travelers Insurance Company
Clinical Program Services Branch
#1 Tower Square
Hospital Operations Division.
Hartford, CT 06183
Dept. of Developmental Services
1600 - 9th Street, S.W., S-220
o - 203/277-3021
Sacramento, CA 95814
h - 203/521-2447
916/323-4856
Mr. Gorham Black
921 Shield Street
Mr. Daniel Quirk
Harrisburg, PA 17109
Executive Director
Nat. Assoc. of State Units on Agi
h - 717/561-0074
West Wing 208
600 Maryland Avenue, S.W.
The Honorable James Collins
Washington, D.C. 20024
President, Consolidated Industries
2120 Hutton Drive, S-600
202/484-7182
Carrollton, TX 75006
Mr. Ray Mastalish
214/243-8126, 214/368-6692
Executive Director
National Association of Area
Mr. Charles Thone (former Governor)
Agencies on Aging
722 Stewart Building
West Wing 208
Lincoln, NB 68502
600 Maryland Ave., S.W.
3045 Woodsdale Drive
Washington, D.C. 20024
Lincoln, NB 68502
202/484-7520
o - 402/475-8833
h - 402/421-2855
Ms. Vita Ostrander, President
American Assoc. of Retired Persor
Ms. Constance D. Armitage
1909 K Street, N.W.
109 Plantation Drive
Washington, D.C. 20049
Spartanburg, SC 29302
202/728-4233
803/585-6007
Anna V. Brown
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, Chairman
Department of Aging
Citizens Commission on Civil Rights
Room 24
1201 - 16th Street, N.W.
City Hall
Washington, D.C. 20036
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
202/822-7708
216/664-2833
SENIOR CITIZENS continued:
STEERING COMMITTEE:
The Honorable J. Glenn Beall
Beall's Lane
Frostburg, MD 21532
O - 301/722-2500
The Honorable William H. Ayres
5709 Kirkwood Drive
Bethesda, MD 20816
O - 863-8690
Mr. Joseph Leary
Attorney/Advisor
Occupational Safety & Health Review Commission
1825 K Street, N.W.
Room 419
Washington, D.C. 20006
o - 634-7980
Ms. Nelda Barton
President/ Chairman of the Board
Health Systems
P.O. Box 468
Corbin, KY 40701
o - 606/528-0374
Philip Guarino
6101 16th Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20011
o - 863-8543
11/20
WOMEN"S GROUP ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Chair:
Moya O. Lear
Chairman of the Board
Lear Aviation
Box 60,000
Reno, Nevada 89506
702/972-2601
Co-Chair: The Hon. Lois Haight Herrington
Asst. Attorney General
US Dept of Justice
633 Indiana Ave. N.W. #1300
Washington, D.C. 20531
202/724-5933
Jean Anwyll
President
McKinney P. R.
Independence Mall West
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
19106
215/922-2635
The Hon. Anne Armstrong
Armstrong Ranch
Armstrong, Texas 78338
512/595-5551
Ms. Catherine Bertini
Dir. of Public Affairs
Container Corp. of America
One First National Plaza
Chicago, Illinois 60606 312/580-5500
Mary C. Crowley
President & CEO
Home Interiors & Gifts Inc.
4550 Spring Valley Road
Dallas, Texas 75234
214/386-8290
Susan G. Fisher
Senior Vice President
Marine Midland Bank
250 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10177 212/949-7552
Jean Hails
Hails Construction Co.
Box 8857
Roswell, Georgia 30077
404/993-8290
WOMEN'S GROUP ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Margaret Hance
Republican National Committee
310 First St. S.E.
Washington, D.C.
20003
202/863-8500
The Hon. Dorcas Hardy
Assistant Secretary
Department of Health & Human Services
200 Independence Ave. S.W. #309f
Washington, D.C. 20201
202/245-7246
Betty Heitman
Co-Chairman
Republican National Committee
310 First St. S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
202/863-8500
Paula Hughes
Senior V.P.
Thomas McKinnon Securities
200 Park Avenue
New York, New York 10166
212/949-8650
Hanne Merriman
President
Garfinckel's
14th & F St. N.W.
Washington, D.C.
20005
202/628-7730
Betty Southard Murphy
Baker & Hostetler
818 Connecticut Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
202/861-1500
The Hon. Katherine Ortega
Treasurer of the United States
Main Treasury #3120
15th & Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20220
202/566-2843
WOMEN'S GROUP ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Betty Rendel
Women's Forum
Republican National Committee
310 First St. S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
202/863-8500
Susan Sarvis
President
LTS, Inc.
102 Maple St.
Manchester, New Hampshire 03103
603/623-6173
Susan Schiffer Stautberg
Director of Communications
Touche Ross & Co.
1633 Broadway
New York, New York 10019
212/489-1600
Linda Wachner
10790 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1701
Los Angeles, California 90024
213/474-5988
WOMEN'S GROUP: STEERING COMMITTEE
Julie McCahill, Chair
Mead Corp.
1667 K St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
W: 833-9643
H: 521-3659
Nancy Carey
M.C.I. Corp.
1113 19th St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
W: 887-2048
Geraldine Cox
Chemical Manufacturers Association
2501 M St. N.W.
Washington, D.C.
20037
W: 887-1100
Marjorie Eagle
2727 29th St. N.W. #115
Washington, D.C. 20007
W: 232-6146
Norine Fuller
The Fashion Institute
1225 19th St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
W: 822-9633
Patricia Harrison
Bruce D. Harrison Co.
605 14th St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20005
W: 638-1200
WOMEN'S GROUP: STEERING COMMITTEE
Jane Fawcett Hoover
Proctor & Gamble
801 18th St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
W: 833-9555
Betty Hudson
Fluor Corp.
1627 K St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
W: 955-9312
Bettie McCarthy
Rexnord
1010 Vermont Ave.
Washington, D.C. 20005
W: 393-0020
Christina McChesney
United Services Life Ins. Co.
1701 Penn Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
W: 298-6235
Polly Minor
E.F. Hutton
1050 Connecticut Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
W: 861-5185
Fran Pollak
Union Camp Corp.
1850 K St. N.W. #390
Washington, D.C. 20006
W: 785-0320
Sandra Schlicker
1431 33rd St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20007
W: 662-7400
H: 342-1060
WOMEN'S GROUP: STEERING GROUP
Hilary Sills
Government Research Corp.
1730 M St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
W: 857-1400 -
Judy Taggart
JT & A Associates
1815 H St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20006
W: 833-3380