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December 1984 Incoming (3)
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December 1984 Incoming (3)
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Records of the White House Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration)
Michael K. Deaver's Correspondence 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: December 1984 Incoming (3)
Box: 23
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
7/29/2011
File Folder
DECEMBER 1984 INCOMING (3)
FOIA
F97-0066/19
Box Number
25
COHEN, D
46
DOC Doc Type
Document Description
No of
Doc Date Restrictions
NO
Pages
1
MEMO
TOM GIBSON TO CRAIG FULLER RE
1
12/10/1984 B6
PERSONNEL ISSUE
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.
MEMORANDUM
OF CALL
Previous editions usable
PRESERVATION COPY
TO:
BS
YOU WERE CALLED BY-
YOU WERE VISITED BY-
OF (Organization)
Bobby DeP
PLEASE PHONE
FTS
AUTOVON
WILL CALL AGAIN
IS WAITING TO SEE YOU
RETURNED YOUR CALL
WISHES AN APPOINTMENT
MESSAGE
Inclayed
wgo in memo- -
me would like
RECEIVED to spead BY DATE TIME
63-110 NSN 7540-00-634-4018 STANDARDIFORM 63 (Rev. 8-81)
w/you Prescribed byGSA
*
U.S.G.P.O.: 1983-421-529/321
FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6
WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name
Withdrawer
DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES
KDB 7/29/2011
File Folder
FOIA
DECEMBER 1984 INCOMING (3)
F97-0066/19
COHEN, D
Box Number
25
46
DOC Document Type
No of Doc Date Restric-
NO Document Description
pages
tions
1
MEMO
1 12/10/1984 B6
TOM GIBSON TO CRAIG FULLER RE PERSONNEL
ISSUE
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.
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, D. C. thed 20059
November 20, 1984
this?
Dear Mike:
g'
I have received the Department of Education's FY 1986 Appro-
priation allowance for Howard University. Both the Executive and
Legislative branches of the Federal Government decided in 1978
that before additional funds for new construction and/or renova-
tion of existing buildings would be appropriated, a comprehensive
study of the University's physical facilities needs should be con-
ducted by external architectural and engineering consultants.
Toward this end, the Congress appropriated $425,000 over a two
year period (FY 1979 and FY 1980) for this purpose.
It was our understanding that after these studies were com-
pleted, both the Executive and Legislative bodies would be recep-
tive to Howard's requests for appropriations for new construction
and renovations of its physical facilities.
The FY 1986 appropriation is the first opportunity we have
had to submit requests to fund our physical facilities needs.
The required studies have been completed. We have had an oppor-
tunity to review the findings and recommendations of the external
consultants, and to determine priorities. Our priorities were
contained in our submission to the Department for FY 1986 and we
anticipated that at least one of these projects would be support-
ed by the Administration, viz. the request for construction of a
new Physical Sciences Building.
I am requesting the Department to support this project in
our FY 1986 appropriation. Although the external architectural-
engineering consultants have projected a total cost of $30 mil-
lion for this project (with a 9 percent increase per year for
each year before actual construction begins) it is important to
emphasize that the University would not expend $30 million in
one fiscal year because this project would require at least three
years for completion. Budget authorization of $30 million in FY
1986 would not result in $30 million of outlays in 1986. This
appropriation request should be supported because of the need,
the impact it would have on bringing Howard's academic programs
in science and technology up to standards, the understanding be-
tween all parties that favorable action would be considered af-
ter external studies were conducted and the needs documented.
The $425,000 provided from federal funds for these studies car-
ried a commitment to implement the University's requests that
relied upon the recommendations of these consultants.
2
Although we had requested support for other projects in the
"construction" category for FY 1986, I am willing to defer these
projects because the necessity to begin upgrading our physical
facilities for science and technology teaching and research is
now critical.
I am not appealing the Department's allowance of only $421,000
for academic programs increases (the University Libraries) on the
assumption that the Administration will vigorously support a FY
1985 supplemental request that will carry forward the FY 1984 sup-
plemental for the academic program (including built-in increases
in the University's base). This should not be an issue because
during the period of my administration any supplemental appropria-
tions adopted by the Congress have automatically been included in
the base for the succeeding and subsequent years where funds for
built-in increases and academic program increases were involved.
Funds appropriated in the construction category have, of course,
been appropriated to remain available until expended.
Relying upon historical precedent and assurances from the
Department that the academic program funds contained in the FY
1984 supplemental would "automatically" be included in the Uni-
versity's base, I did not request new funds in FY 1985 or in FY
1986 for these programs. The additional funds requested for FY
1984 were at levels that only partially supported the needs and
requirements of the academic programs and were below the Presi-
dent's budget for Howard in FY 1984. Because of the assumption
that these funds would be recurring --- as they always have been --
we developed a phased development of increased resources for the
academic programs affected. I have represented to our Board of
Trustees, administrators, and faculties that the 1984 supplemen-
tal appropriation, except for "construction", would be included
in the University's FY 1985 and subsequent years funding in our
federal appropriation.
During my fifteen years as President of Howard, I have never
before had such an occurrence and had no reason or basis to expect
otherwise.
I have had a personal conference with Undersecretary Gary
Jones. The result of this conference was positive. Understand-
ably Doctor Jones could not give us any guarantees, but he did
urge us to communicate with you to insure that the Department
of Education vigorously support our request with respect to the
FY 1984 supplemental and funding to undertake construction of
the proposed physical sciences building.
3
You and Undersecretary Gary Jones during the past three plus
years have been genuine friends and supporters of Howard and its
programs. Your commitment to insuring the implementation of the
President's policies with respect to increasing support for his-
torically black institutions of higher learning has been both un-
equivocal and exemplary. I implore you to continue on this course
as we pursue to successful completion our minimal objectives for
increased support in FY 1986.
Sincerely yours,
James E. Cheek
President
The Honorable Michael K. Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff
and Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C.
20500
December 11, 1984
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Deaver,
Just a brief not to thank you again for
taking time out of your busy schedule to
do CBS News Nightwatch. I do appreciate it and
hope we can do it again sometime.
As promised, I am enclosing another dub of
your interview on VHS. This should be the
second copy you have received
the first
being on 3/4" cassette. Now you can watch
yourself in 'stereo'.
I am also enclosing a print of a White House
photo that was used in the interview. If
it is not too much trouble, I would appreciate
it if you could sign it for me. In my six years
as a producer, yours will be the second signature
I have sought.
Again, thanks for your outstanding cooperation
and willingness to share a part of yourself that
is not shown on television
I hope our paths cross again.
Jan PAMELA K. BROWNE
Sincerely,
frequently. pchine send 19/12/84
CBS News
Supreme Court of the United States
Mashington, D. 4. 20543
CHAMBERS OF
THE CHIEF JUSTICE
December 13, 1984
Dear Mr. Deaver:
I have your letter of December 5 confirming the earlier
understanding that the President desires me to administer the
Oath of Office at the White House, January 20, as well as at the
formal public inaugural, January 21 at noon.
Please inform the President I will be honored to perform
these functions. This is my fifth time, but the first "repeat." "
I look forward to seeing you.
has Cordially, { Burger
Honorable Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
PRIVATE VILLA ON THE ISLAND OF SYROS - GREECE
If relaxing on sunny terraces overlooking the Aegean Sea from a cliff-top villa owned by an Irish
baronet and far away from the tourist crowd sounds appealing - read on!
Sir Richard and Lady Musgrave, a delightful couple we met while shooting in Ireland, welcome
small parties to their villa, Fili tou Anemou (Friend of the Wind), weekly from May through September
when the Greek Islands enjoy nearly perfect weather. A private group of four to eight guests can experi-
ence a memorable and informal vacation of exploration and relaxation - the pace is up to you.
A typical week includes picnic excursions to nearby legendary islands, luncheon feasts at the local
tavernas, quiet nights with a guitar, or an evening with the throbbing rhythms of "Zorba" music accom-
panied by inimitable Greek folk dancing - all interspersed with pleasant hours swimming, sunning, water
skiing, wind surfing, or just relaxing while sipping a chilled wine.
An exceptional staff is on hand to attend to your needs and prepare memorable meals served on a
sun-washed veranda. This unique vacation hideaway affords a splendid week enjoying a carefree lifestyle
amidst the culture-rich historical heritage and beauty of the Aegean. Cost per person in a private party of
four to eight is only $1,000.00 per week, all-inclusive.
CRUISE ABOARD THE "VIRGINIA ANNE" ON THE CANAL DU NIVERNAIS
BURGUNDY REGION OF FRANCE
Last year, Frontiers proudly introduced the luxury barge for small chartered parties - THE
VIRGINIA ANNE. This 99-foot, Dutch-built, 74-year old barge, tastefully refurbished and privately
owned by Mr. Gerard Morgan-Grenville, maintains the highest standards for any barge cruising the
French waterways. The BIG news this year is twofold:
1. The Virginia Anne will be moving from the Canal du Midi to the lush, ancient, wine-rich region
of Burgundy, cruising the Nivernais Canal. This is surely the most beautiful navigable waterway in
France. It is certainly our favorite.
2. You can incorporate a "mini-cruise" into any European itinerary by taking EITHER A 3-DAY
OR 6-DAY CRUISE. Departures are Wednesday AND Saturday throughout the season. If the full 6-day
cruise is your preference, you are merely seeing more of this scenic canal, combining two "3-day"
itineraries into one longer sojourn.
The Nivernais stretches for 108 miles through scenery that is occasionally spectacular and always
attractive, passing hill-top villages and old fortified farms between locks.
The Virginia Anne is the largest vessel (with the greatest passenger room space) able to negotiate the
canal's restrictive narrow and shallow passages. This gracious floating carriage is UNIQUE by accommo-
dating your own private party of six persons maximum in three cabins - each with shower/bathroom to
provide privacy rarely found in this special mode of travel.
As one would expect in France, each meal is a delight, served to Cordon Bleu standards, including
regional specialties and complimentary local wines. The impeccable service provided by the all-British
crew assures Virginia Anne passengers of individual attention, whether it be a desire to explore a cathe-
dral along the way, or have a special omelet for breakfast - your every wish is their command. Daily
excursion possibilities abound and the pace is up to you. A private minibus follows the barge's progress
along the canal for sightseeing to any village, shop, antique store, or local domaine. Access is frequently
gained to privately-owned chateaus to sample their estate-bottled wine.
Perhaps the best part is taking time to "smell the roses" as you glide gently through the beautiful
landscape of central France, reflecting on how "good" the "good life" is. Season is spring-autumn.
Cost for a party of six $658.00 per person on a 3-day cruise and $1,233.00 per person, 6-day cruise.
Three Very Special, Very Exclusive
Unique Vacation Ideas
For the Most Discriminating Traveler
ROLLING THROUGH THE SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS ABOARD THE LUXURIOUS
ROYAL SCOTSMAN TRAIN
Mention the words "luxury train" to any seasoned traveler and they'll respond with "South Africa's
Blue Train, or the Orient Express." To that list we now proudly add THE ROYAL SCOTSMAN, making
its maiden journey in May of 1985.
This prestigious train includes historic carriages from the late Victorian and Edwardian periods and
covers over 1,000 miles of breathtaking Scottish countryside, while allowing the privileged passenger to
enjoy the inimitable British style and service from the comfort of this rolling 5-star hotel. Gliding effort-
lessly through a constantly changing panorama, thoroughly relaxed in the restored elegance of antique
coaches, and pampered with outstanding service, passengers will experience the highest point yet reached
in luxury train travel.
Eight coaches, hauled by private locomotive (and, for you steam enthusiasts, a private 4-6-0 steam
engine on the West Highland Line!) make up THE ROYAL SCOTSMAN, yet the maximum number of
passengers has been limited to just 30 an average of fewer than four per coach - which is unequalled
on any train worldwide. Well-appointed private compartments, double the size of any we know of in
Europe, include four which have their own private bathroom - also unique! The Dining Car is the oldest
railway dining car in use in the world, built in 1891 for the London and North Western Railway.
In contrast to other "luxury" trains, THE ROYAL SCOTSMAN does NOT offer fast service to
travel from point A to point B. This train will make a stately progress on little-used railway lines through
the mountains and lochs of the Scottish Highlands - considered to be some of the world's most enchant-
ing scenery. It will stop often to allow passengers to see many of the castles, battlefields, (and scotch
distilleries!) for which this country is famous, using deluxe mini-vans which follow the train's itinerary.
An additional major difference to other celebrated trains is the individual attention paid to YOUR
comfort: no cramped sleeping compartments, no hitching and unhitching of rail cars next to your pillow,
you can have your own bathroom, and once you've paid for your journey, you can put away your wallet
- there are NO bothersome extras in this all-inclusive price. If you'd like champagne for breakfast -
simply ask.
The itinerary is divided into two three-day tours, a southern and northern route. Together, they
make a standard six-day tour, covering different, equally interesting sections of Scotland. Departures are
from Waverly Station, Edinburgh, on Wednesdays and Saturdays from mid-May through September. Per
person cost for three days is $1,340.00, private bath supplement $480; the six-day itinerary is $2,380.00,
private bath $860. THE ROYAL SCOTSMAN can be chartered with a minimum of 20 passengers.
Note: This company has operated the highly acclaimed private six-passenger train, the Highland Belle, which Frontiers
guests have responded to this past season most enthusiastically. Frontiers has completely filled the 1985 Highland Belle
departures and we're pleased that THE ROYAL SCOTSMAN will continue the same tradition of quality and excellence.
P.O. Box 161, Wexford, PA 15090
Frontiers
...
800-245-1950
In Penna: 412-935-1577
Telex via ITT: 4423086
Canada Goose Shooting in New Zealand
February-March, May-June
New Zealand, a lovely country acclaimed for its fine trout fishing, is also now recognized as a great Canada
goose shooting destination. South Island's best shooting operator, John Gemmell, has produced consistent
and exhilarating waterfowl action for both Orvis and Frontiers representatives during the past two seasons.
Itineraries can now combine John's high-quality shotgunning with incomparable angling for stealthy browns,
or sightseeing throughout New Zealand or Australia.
Hordes of Canada geese nest in the mountains surrounding the beautiful alpine valleys near Hanmer Springs,
where John and his charming wife, Robin, have built a cozy lodge with a spectacular view; here, guests reside
in comfort close to the shooting and fishing areas.
Geese move into the fertile valleys to compete for grass and water during the first week in February; from
February 14 to March 31, John is accepting small goose-shooting-only parties of up to four. The minimum
stay for the shoot is four days at US$325.00 per day, based on double occupancy. With outstanding dry fly
action available with John or elsewhere on South Island at this time, this option represents the ideal fly-
fishing/bird-shooting combination during New Zealand's summer.
New Zealand's waterfowl season is closed during April, but from May 4-mid-June a mixed-bag of geese and
ducks can be enjoyed from Gemmell's lodge; the daily rate during the second half of the season is US$375.00
per day. Late-season trout fishing at North
Island's Tongariro Lodge can be combined with
a week of South Island waterfowl gunning, and
it's possible to include a stay at the Waikato
River Lodge for ducks to extend the shooting
on North Island.
Guns should not expect the volume available in
Argentina, for example, but compared to
Canada goose shooting anywhere in North
America, limits are very, very generous. No visa
is required for entry - passport only. Gun
permits are easily obtained upon entry into
New Zealand. The ideal party is four, but costs
are based on a minimum of two.
Many different options can be offered to
tailor-make the experience in New Zealand
meet your objectives. Stops in Fiji, Tahiti, or
Hawaii are possible - even a week at Christmas
Island, the new bonefishing hot spot, can be
included in your customized itinerary. We're
certain you'll agree that New Zealand is a
worthwhile shooting destination.
Call: 800-245-1950
Tim Jergel with John Gemmell in Hanmer Springs
Fish and Game Frontiers
P.O. Box 161, Wexford, PA 15090
In Penna. 412-935-1577
Frontiers
FRONTIERS INTERNATIONAL / FISH AND GAME FRONTIERS, INC.
specialized travel consultants
November 1984
MEMO TO: Bird Shooting Clients
FROM: Mike Fitzgerald
Enclosed are several diverse bird shooting opportunities we are offering
during the next eight months. We hope one or more might meet your objec-
tives for an outstanding shooting experience.
1. Exotic dove shooting in Morocco. This year, the season begins May 18
(instead of early May), and we have booked the first two shoots. Remember,
this is staying at the luxurious Golden Gazelle, one of our favorite hide-
aways in all the world, while enjoying three days of wonderful gunning. Non-
shooters will love this trip -- it includes two days in Marakech and Paris.
Everything is included.
2. Fabulous mixed-bag wingshooting in Botswana
combined with ex-
cellent game viewing, all in classic safari country, May-September. Private
aircraft travel throughout the itinerary allows you to maximize shooting and
fishing time, while eliminating uncomfortable transport. Both upland birds
and waterfowl shooting are available in two areas, combined with exciting
tigerfish angling in the crystal-clear Okavango, to make this a fine overall
African experience and a great value.
3. Canada goose shooting in New Zealand, combined with either trout fish-
ing in February and March, or ducks in May and early June. John Gemmel
runs a fine operation in Hamner Springs and offers very productive shooting.
Minimum stay is only four days, and Frontiers can include other sightseeing
or travel to make this a wonderful reason for shooters to now visit in New
Zealand.
4. Outstanding private hunting ranch in Mexico -- truly trophy-quality
whitetail deer hunting and excellent goose, duck, dove, and quail shooting.
This is all available December 8-January 20. Bird shooting continues through
the end of February. This combination has just become available with a maxi-
mum of only 30 shooters accommodated. Reservations must be finalized immedi-
ately since gun and license permits must be submitted no later than Nov. 28th.
The enclosed brochures will provide additional details. We look forward to
hearing from you if we can be of service in finalizing arrangements for you
in coming months.
Enclosures
Pearce Mill Road, Wexford, Pa. 15090
Telex: 4423086
Cable: FRONTIERS
Telephone: [412] 935-1577 or 931-6640
DOVE SHOOTING IN
EXOTIC MOROCCO
GREAT GUNNING AND GOOD LIVING
We "discovered" Morocco in May, 1981, and our only regret is that it had not been ten years earlier.
Ours was the first American shooting party hosted by Malik Laraichi and his staff, even though they've had a
loyal following of knowledgeable European shooters since the 1960's. Somehow, the superb dove shooting in
Morocco was a well-kept secret in the States - until now!
After the exploratory expedition being such a success, we operated full seasons the last two years with
great results. Shooters and nonshooters both enjoyed the ideal blend of outstanding dove shooting sport, a
beautiful climate, excellent accommodations and cuisine, a relaxed pace - all in a friendly, colorful country.
We're pleased to invite you to join us this season.
The African turtle dove of Morocco is, we think, in a class by itself: more challenging in normal circum-
stances than whitewings, mourning doves, or even the eared dove of Colombia. They're fast, strong fliers after
migrating as much as 2000 miles north from sub-Sahara countries to spend the spring and summer in the
orange groves, olive groves, and grain fields on the fertile coastal plain of Morocco. These doves are very
elusive and you'll enjoy fine pass shooting at its best.
Our parties will again stay at the Gazelle D'Or (the Golden Gazelle) and will virtually have it to our-
selves. This is one of the unique hotels we've seen in all the world and is only about a half-hour from the dove
fields. On entering the gates to the expansive grounds, you'll discover a different world - an oasis described as
a small piece of paradise and only an hour-and-a-half after deplaning in Agadir.
You'll stay in comfortably-appointed, shaded stone bungalows overlooking 80 acres of flamboyant,
palm-studded gardens with the snow-capped Atlas Mountains rising majestically beyond. Reflecting pools and
fountains intersperse showers of hibiscus, oleander, poinsettias, roses and geraniums surrounding outdoor
dining patios and a sparkling swimming pool. All of this can be enjoyed during bright sunny days with low
humidity and temperatures most likely in the upper 70's, then cool starlit nights.
Interior, Gazelle D'Or
IN A COLORFUL, FRIENDLY COUNTRY
Morocco has a well-deserved reputation for a
great heritage of cuisine, blending the interesting
elements of local dishes with Spanish and Arabic
influences, all with the distinct overriding traditions
of French cooking. Breakfasts highlighting steaming,
homemade croissants and orange-blossom honey
served on your porch-patio with the sun rising over
the mountains - relaxing six-course luncheons in the
gardens - dinners by candlelight in a Moorish dining
room - all are part of life at the Gazelle D'Or.
Our program provides six dove shoots through
three shooting days, and most people use over a half-
case of shells a day. There is no problem taking guns
to Morocco - we will handle the necessary paper-
work, and customs clearance was smooth. Malik
Laraichi provides high-quality European plastic shot-
shells at a reasonable price in either 12- or 20-gauge.
Bargains in copper and brass at Marakesh
While we're certain the shotgunner will find
dove shooting in Morocco to meet expectations, we
are equally sure that nonshooting companions will
delight in our program. Nonshooters will have their
own capable guide and transportation available at all
times, and the sights and shopping nearby are great.
Taroudant, a classic walled city dating from the 11th
century, is only five minutes away and one can
explore endlessly the souks (markets) for beautiful
caftans, carpets, brass and copper, leather, and boun-
tiful spices. Then, too, we've added two nights in the
fabled city of Marakesh and its famous Mamounia
Hotel.
In 1985, we offer two departures in prime time
of the short Moroccan dove season, during the month
of May when the doves are at their peak and the
weather beautiful. A Frontiers staff member will be
in Morocco throughout the season to look after every
need of our guests. With only two trips planned,
space is limited and we must advise early reservations.
We hope you can join us for an unforgettable spring
Breakfast on bungalow porch at Golden Gazelle
shoot and good living in sunny, colorful Morocco!
Ready to leave for the afternoon shoot
Double room at Gazelle D'Or
Photographs by J. Sherwood Chalmers
Flower-covered bungalow at the Golden Gazelle
Moroccan and French cuisine served with a smile on the patio
Contemplating 4-wheel drive
Pick-up boy displaying the turtle dove of Morocco
Downwind gunning against Atlas Mountain backdrop
THE SHOOT
Three days of dove hunting in Morocco, with both morning
Shotguns used are a matter of personal preference, but should
and late afternoon shoots, provides high-volume gunning at a
be 12- or 20-gauge due to ammunition availability. Many
relaxed, comfortable pace. The African wood dove flies in
prefer automatics on this type of shoot because of lighter
great numbers about two hours in the morning from 7 until 9
recoil and the good shells, but if you bring an automatic, a
o'clock, and again in even greater numbers from 5 o'clock to 7
back-up gun is suggested. Doubles should have automatic
in early evening. During these periods, the action is normally
ejectors. The matter of choke is debatable - last season, guns
hot and heavy. Most people last year felt this was just about
in our party were shooting everything from skeet to improved
enough shooting, and we all enjoyed the relaxing midday
modified, and all seemed to be happy because of the great
breaks and felt well rested. It was great not to have to face the
variety of shooting distances and conditions encountered. We
scorching sun and oppressive heat, together with the excessive
would suggest a more open choke rather than a tighter one, if
recoil syndrome often associated with quality dove shooting.
you have a choice.
The average shell consumption was about half a case during
A very pleasant surprise was the excellent quality German,
four shooting hours, although this will vary upward with many
French and Italian shotshells available. All were plastic hull
shooters. Most shoots are at passing birds, and they are diffi-
and no one had any malfunction problems of any conse-
cult to hit - the Moroccan dove seemed to us to be unusually
quence, even with automatics. The shells in Morocco are more
fast and elusive.
reasonable than we've seen in any foreign country in recent
years. The cost can only be estimated, but last season they
were $9.50 a box.
Our Moroccan host, Malik Laraichi, is a fine shotgunner him-
self and has seen the best shooting that Europe and other parts
of Africa have to offer. He takes pride in exposing his guests to
Dress in the field is whatever is comfortable in lightweight,
shooting that matches their ability. He'll accommodate less
muted colors like khaki, beige or camouflage. Mornings can be
experienced guns, with concentrated shooting at feeding fields,
cool enough that a chamois shirt will feel good for the first
and will challenge the guns who want the best sport dove
hour or so. Lightweight, comfortable, ankle-height shoes are
shooting can offer, with high-passing birds. Malik and his staff
all you need, since walking is limited and easy. We experienced
scout flight patterns constantly and know the fields being
no insect problems of any kind, but you should have sun
harvested, the roosting areas, and right where to put the guns.
protection if you're sun-sensitive, even though shooting is
early and late. Dress at the Gazelle D'Or is very informal for
Malik is well equipped to handle a large number of shooters,
lunch and even dinner. We will provide a complete list of
even 20 guns at a time. He has the vehicles and staff to do this
suggested clothing and equipment and take care of processing
efficiently, and some 23 different shooting areas available
necessary hunting license/gun registration forms.
within close proximity to the Gazelle D'Or. There is plenty of
elbow room for good shooting and good safety.
A straw basket that makes a unique shell bag is provided, along
with baskets for the harvested doves. Each hunter is furnished
a small wicker shooting stool for comfort in the field. Soft
drinks and beer in coolers are taken to the field. Every gun is
assigned pick-up boys, sometimes more than are necessary, and
an all-out effort is made to recover downed birds. The doves
are utilized as a food source by villagers in the area.
Because of the tremendous number of birds, they do great
damage to some crops raised by farmers who can ill afford
losses; thus, the few shooters each year are welcomed by
landowners, even though the total harvest of doves makes no
impact on the population. The Moroccan game department
limits shooting to three days a week during the short season.
On a typical double-shoot day, breakfast is available at six in
the morning served in the dining room or in your room. At
six-thirty, it's off to the dove fields. Shooting generally begins
no later than seven and may last until nine-thirty. After that,
return to the Golden Gazelle for a second breakfast, a little
more sleep or a swim before lunch on the patio at 1 o'clock.
Hunters depart for the afternoon shoot at four-thirty, gener-
ally lasting until seven or seven-thirty. The shooting terrain is
easy with very little walking required, so older, less active
hunters will have no problem with the pace.
Happy hunters at day's end
THE ITINERARY
NOTE FOR NONSHOOTERS: Throughout the itin-
1985 DEPARTURES - MAY 16 & MAY 23
erary in Morocco, a competent English-speaking guide
(Abdul, our favorite last year) will be at your disposal
*Day 1, Thursday - Evening departure from New York via
with private transport to explore the fascinating sight-
Pan Am nonstop 747 service to Paris.
seeing and shopping in Taroudant, Agadir, and other
areas nearby.
*Day 2, Friday - Arrive Charles De Gaulle Airport, Paris; then
connect with Royal Air Maroc jet service to Agadir, departing
10:45 a.m., arriving early afternoon. You'll be met by Malik
Laraichi and staff for the short transfer to the Gazelle D'Or,
where your rooms are waiting. Afternoon at leisure to rest.
Tonight a welcoming dinner at the Golden Gazelle.
Days 3-5, Saturday-Monday - Shooting days with morning
and afternoon dove shoots.
Day 6, Tuesday - Day at leisure to rest and relax on the
beautiful grounds of the Gazelle D'Or. Optional sightseeing
and shopping is available for hunters. Tonight a special dinner
is planned in a dazzling, luxurious Moroccan tent, with color-
ful entertainment by local troupes. This will be an evening
which will live brightly in your memories!
Day 7, Wednesday - After breakfast, depart the Golden
Gazelle for the scenic drive over good roads through the Atlas
Mountains, arriving early afternoon at the fabled city of
Marakesh and its famous hotel, the Mamounia. Lunch by the
pool; afternoon sightseeing. Dinner and overnight.
Day 8, Thursday - Day in Marakesh with private guide and
transportation for sightseeing, shopping and a special lunch in
a private home. At sunset, we've planned the traditional horse
and carriage ride through the tranquil parks and French Quar-
ter of the city and among the pulsating souks of the old city.
Tonight an exotic dinner and floor show in the Medina. Over-
night Hotel Mamounia.
Day 9, Friday - Midday departure Royal Air Maroc's flight to
Malik positioning a shooter
Paris, arriving about 6 p.m. Meeting and transfer to the deluxe
Bristol Hotel for gala private gourmet dinner and overnight.
Day 10, Saturday - The day is yours to explore the delights
of Paris in the springtime, with dinner on your own at one of
the great Parisian restaurants. Overnight Hotel Bristol.
Day 11, Sunday - Morning at leisure. Late morning transfer
to Charles De Gaulle Airport for 1 p.m. flight via Pan Am 747
nonstop service to New York.
*ITINERARY OPTIONS (Cost quoted on request)
1. It's possible to join these parties for just the 3-day shoot-
ing itinerary only. However, it is imperative that you fly with
the shooting party on the direct Paris/Agadir flight on Friday,
Day 2, for gun clearance procedures to work smoothly.
2. Another option, which we recommend, would be to fly to
Paris on Wednesday evening, overnight and spend the day in
Paris, joining the party on Friday departure flight to Agadir.
This would be a more relaxed itinerary and allow you to arrive
rested in Morocco.
Scenic Taroudant
3. Extensions to other cities in Morocco can be arranged.
CONDITIONS
COST: We have endeavored to make our Morocco dove shooting trip as
NOT INCLUDED: Scheduled air transportation required by itinerary
all-inclusive as possible (including tips, which are considerable) from
alcoholic beverages and other drinks not on regular menus; laundry/dr
arrival through return. Shooter-$2,895.00; Nonshooter-$1,895.00.
cleaning; telephone calls, room service and other items of a persona
(Cost for shoot only with 5-day stay at Golden Gazelle-$2,185.00;
nature and gratuities for same; tips for luggage handling in Paris; exces
nonshooter-$1,185.00; single supplement-$500.00. No Marakesh or
baggage charges and personal and/or baggage insurance; expenses i
Paris arrangements included.) Air fare additional. All costs based on 9
obtaining U.S. passport; costs for itinerary modification or deviatio
dirhams to the U.S. dollar effective October, 1984; subject to adjust-
requested by passenger; shotshells; and any additional meals in Paris
ment if currency rates change prior to departure. Single shooter supple-
ment: $750.00 additional.
Note: In the event of cancellations that would bring a group to less
SAMPLE ROUND-TRIP AIR FARE: NEW YORK/PARIS/AGADIE
than the required minimum of eight hunters, or if a group elects to go
Applicable to this itinerary based on fares in effect October 30, 1984
with fewer than a minimum party, a supplemental prorated charge is
subject to government approval and change up to time of departure
made by the outfitter, depending on the final number in a party.
Excursion $1,050.00 - Business Class $1,908.20-First Class $3,476.60
Room Option: A limited number of suites are available at the Golden
Gazelle and will be offered on a first-come, first-served basis. Suites can
DEPOSIT, CANCELLATION/REFUND: A deposit of $1,200 il
be requested in Marakesh and Paris. All suites are subject to extra cost.
required to confirm a hunting reservation, refunded less $50 handling
charge if cancellation notice is received in writing before January 1
COST INCLUDES: All meals, wine and accommodations (based on
1985. Thereafter, deposit is not refundable unless client finds replace
double occupancy) at Golden Gazelle; all shooting services; English-
ment. Final payment is due 90 days prior to departure. The nonshoote:
speaking guide and Frontiers hostess; vehicles and ground transporta-
deposit is $500.00 per person, subject to above cancellation conditions
tion required by itinerary; all gratuities in Morocco; pick-up boys along
No refund will be made for unused land transportation, accommoda
with use of dogs as required; hunting license and gun permit; payment
tions, or meals included in the tour.
to landowners for hunting rights; Moroccan hunting insurance; hotel
accommodations in Marakesh, with all meals and sightseeing; Paris
IT5PA1LCBK
hotels, transfers and one dinner.
VALID: Nov. 1, 1984 through July 31, 1985
Frontiers
P.O. Box 161, Wexford, PA 15090
In Pa. 412-935-1577
Telex via ITT 4423086
Toll-free 800-245-1950
PAN AM®
RESPONSIBILITY: Frontiers International Travel/Fish and Game Frontiers, Inc., Wexford, Pa., and its subsidiaries, affiliated or
associated companies, agents, sub-agents act only as agents for contractors or owners and outfitters, airlines, railroads, shipowners,
charter air carriers providing means of transportation or other services, and all tickets, vouchers and contracts of such hotels, airlines,
railroads, operators, owners and contractors are issued subject to any and all tariffs, terms and conditions under which such accom-
modation, means of transportation or other services are offered or provided, and the issuance and acceptance of any such tickets,
vouchers and contracts shall be deemed to be consent to further conditions: a) that neither Frontiers International Travel/Fish and
Game Frontiers, Inc., nor any of its affiliated or associated companies, agents, sub-agents shall be or become liable or responsible in
any way in connection with such hotels or lodges, means of transportation or other services, or for any loss, injury or damage to or in
respect to any person or property howsoever caused or arising; b) air carriers involved are not to be held responsible for any act,
omission or event during the time passengers are not aboard their airplane: the passenger contract, or tickets in use by the airlines,
when issued, shall constitute the sole contract between the airline, the purchaser of any of these tours and/or the passenger; c)
Frontiers International Travel/Fish and Game Frontiers, Inc., reserves the right to make such alterations in the itinerary as it seems to
them necessary or desirable, to refuse to accept or retain as a member of the party any person at any time (in such case the refund will
be based on the actual cost of the unfinished portion of the tour) and to pass on to tour members expenditures occasioned by delays
or offense beyond their control; d) the services of any IATA or ATC carrier may be used in connection with these tours; e) the right is
reserved to cancel any tour prior to departure, in which case full refund will constitute full settlement to the passenger; f) prices
quoted are based on foreign exchange values and tariffs currently in effect and prices are subject to change; g) baggage and personal
effects, including items purchased, are the sole responsibility of the owners at all times and no employee/agent of Frontiers Interna-
tional Travel/Fish and Game Frontiers, Inc., its subsidiaries, affiliated or associated companies is authorized to accept these for
storage, safekeeping or transportation.
RESERVATION FORM
Dove in Morocco 108425/2895
Shooter
Nonshooter
Address
Address
Zip
Zip
Phone: Res
Office
Departure date:
A $1,200 per shooter ($500 nonshooter) deposit required at time of reservation; final payment due 90 days before departure. Deposit encl. $
Single occupancy
($100 additional) Send completed reservation form with deposit to: Frontiers International, P.O. Box 161, Wexford, Pa. 15090
Cancellation/Refund and Responsibility clauses have been read and are accepted. Each person making a reservation must sign below.
signature/date
signature/date
BOTSWANA
WINGSHOOTING SAFARI
SAFARI
SOUTH
altn
~ ~Presented By: Frontiers~
in cooperation with
Enjoy The Finest Mixed-Bag Wingshooting And Safari Living.
After experiencing the Frontiers bird shooting safari with Safari South in Botswana, one is often at a loss for
words to describe the outstanding shotgunning, the kaleidoscope of wildlife, the classic safari living, the
colorful sights and sounds which can only be called "The African Experience." Most importantly, shooting
time is maximized by utilizing Safari South's excellent charter aircraft to efficiently transfer you from camp
to camp, instead of facing long time-consuming and dusty overland drives between shooting areas. We believe
this safari is the finest overall value and most stimulating bird shooting program we've offered in our outdoors
world. It is equally appealing to nonshooters who enjoy wildlife and being outdoors.
Where else in the world can you hunt birds in the middle of big game country and enjoy a superbly equipped
camp stocked with fine food and a large selection of domestic and imported wines and liquors. After a long
day in the African bush, you will really appreciate the luxuries of camp life - iced drinks and hors d'oeuvres
- as you relax by the campfire and relive the day's events in the company of fellow hunters.
This is a trip-of-a-lifetime - and you can do it for no more than a quality one-week European driven shoot,
yet you'll shoot more birds, a greater variety, have more shooting days and enjoy twelve memorable days in
Botswana - all of this with the backdrop of an unexploited area in Africa.
BOTSWANA
This is one of the last great safari countries in Africa. Botswana is about the size of France, is in southern
Africa and offers one of the most pleasant climates anywhere during the shooting season, June-October. It is a
politically stable, peace-loving country which has been spared the exploitation and turmoil of other parts of
southern Africa. Botswana is one of the least densely populated countries on earth and its people have set
aside more land for national parks and game reserves than any other region in Africa. It is composed of two
areas you've likely heard of - the enormous Kalahari Desert and the lush Okavango Delta - and in these vast
contrasting areas live a profusion of magnificent wild animals, bountiful birdlife and colorful tribal elements.
Young hunters after bountiful morning sandgrouse shoot
Okavango hippo at home
Types Of Shooting
Sandgrouse - These pigeon-size birds abound in Botswana,
Landlocked, Botswana is blessed with water and a very temp-
inhabit dry country and flock to watering points in the morn-
erate climate. It is virtually flat at an average elevation of 3000
ing and evening. They fly fast in packs of six to fifty birds
feet and, with seasons reversed from ours, the weather during
with a rapid, twisting and turning flight. This provides spec-
the hunting season is usually wonderful. April and May are still
tacular hot-barrel shooting.
fairly warm, the winter months of June-August characterized
by crystal clear blue skies, crisp mornings, and evenings which
Doves and Pigeons - Dove shooting in Botswana is as good as
can sometimes get cold and warm sunny days with little
anywhere in the world. Cape turtle doves come to water by
humidity. September to October are generally warm to hot
the thousands and provide outstanding morning and evening
during the day but pleasantly cool in the evenings.
high pass-shooting.
When in the Kalahari, you will find this not a true desert - it
Guinea Fowl and Francolin - These ground birds are the
is a sandy sea of grass and scrub where salt pans are focal
equivalent of our pheasants and partridge and are there in
points for wandering game herds. The Okavango Delta, known
great numbers. They are hunted two ways in Botswana -
as the pearl of Africa, is an inland flood plain of crystal clear
conventional walk-up shooting with a line of guns and beaters
water over firm white sand. Contrasts are memorable and the
advancing through flat country with good cover, or with a line
weather throughout is attractive and insect problems minimal.
of beaters driving the birds toward positioned guns. Both ways
are enjoyable and consistently productive.
The Botswana Expedition is a great trip for a
Duck and Goose Shooting — Botswana is rich in waterfowl,
but like wild waterfowl anywhere, they are unpredictable.
family or group of friends to experience
In the first half of the season, the waterfowl shooting must
together. However, we can combine individ-
be thought of as a bonus, but in the second half of the season,
uals and parties of two's and three's to build
from August to October, it can be excellent for eight species
the minimum departure of seven.
of ducks and the big Egyptian and spurwing geese.
BIRDS AVAILABLE ON BOTSWANA WINGSHOOTING SAFARI
Ducks & Geese
Ground Birds
Doves & Pigeons
Sandgrouse
Red-billed Teal
White-faced Duck
Guinea Fowl
Cape Turtle Dove
Double-banded
Yellow-billed Teal
Pochard
Red-billed Francolin
Red-eye Dove
Spotted
Hottentot Teal
White-backed Duck
Swainsons Francolin
Laughing Dove
Yellow-throated
Widgeon
Egyptian Goose
Crested Francolin
Emerald-spotted Dove
Cape Teal/Shoveller
Spurwing Goose
Coqui Francolin
Green Pigeon
Fast crossing shot on doves riding the wind
ACO
Photograph by J. Sherwood Chalmers
OPTIONAL EXTENSIONS: This safari is ideal for nonshooters to accompany. On request, Frontiers will
make suggestions for further travel in Africa
a visit to Cape Town, staying at Mountain Shadows; to Durban
or Zululand; a relaxing stay at the deluxe Mala Mala Safari Lodge, or perhaps an overnight excursion on the
famous Blue Train operating between Johannesburg and Cape Town. This year, Victoria Falls is offered either
as a day-trip charter during your safari or at the end of the shooting itinerary.
Photograph by J. Sherwood Chalmers
2701 Revere St., No. 185
Houston, Texas 77098
Dec. 12, 1984
Mr. Michael Deaver
Assistant to the President
and Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Till
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Deaver:
Enclosed is a mailing I recently received from
California party Chairman Ed Reinecke. The context
of the letter is an understandable result of duplicate
mailing lists, however, I absolutely resent the
letter's nature.
California is a key GOP state yet our position there
might easily be reversed. Securing additional support
for the '86 elections will be difficult enough without
such caustic antagonism by outgoing state party
chairmen.
Aware of your long involvement in California politics,
I am appealing to you in hopes of preventing any
future mailings of this type.
Thank you for your assistance in this matter.
Sincerely,
Way. M.
Wm. M. Macfadyen
Ed Reinecke
Chairman
California Republican Party
My dear friend:
This will be the last time I will write you as Chairman of the
California Republican Party.
Within just a matter of weeks, Vice Chairman Mike Antonovich is
scheduled to begin his term as Chairman and lead our State Party
into the critically important elections of 1986.
But before I begin packing up the photographs, letters and other
mementoes of my thirty years in active Republican Party politics, I
wanted to write you one last time for two reasons.
First, I wanted to say thank you.
Even though we did not hear from you this year, the financial
support you've given to the California Republican Party in years
past served as the seed which grew into our dramatic victory this
past November 6.
Because you were there long ago when we needed you, the Party
grew stronger than ever this year, enabling us to make gains in the
State Assembly and House of Representatives.
Most important of all, it meant we had the momentum we needed to
re-elect Ronald Reagan to a second term.
Of course, winning this victory without your support wasn't easy.
And that brings me to my second reason for writing you now.
You see, I am still curious why we didn't receive your help in
this historic campaign year.
When I became Chairman nearly two years ago, the outgoing
Chairman indicated to me you had been one of the Party's best
supporters in years past.
And he said your help would again be critical in putting
together the funds we needed for our Presidential victory drive.
Within just the first weeks of my term, I saw what he meant.
The California Republican Party receives nearly 90% of its
support from men and women who are willing to commit $15, $25, $50
or $100 each year to help us fund the programs that our candidates
depend on to win.
(Over, please)
4002 West Burbank Boulevard * Burbank, CA 91505
Page Two
We simply don't have access to the huge checks spent by
limousine liberals on left-wing Democrat candidates like Willie
Brown and Tom Hayden.
Instead, we survive on the funds from committed Republicans and
conservatives like you who are willing to join us in the fight to
keep our taxes low, our defenses strong and government off our backs.
That is why I mailed you a Presidential Campaign Year membership
card in January, with a reminder in March.
Then, when more time went by, I asked leaders such as Governor
Deukmejian, Vice President Bush and President Reagan to write you on
behalf of the State Party as well.
Yet, when I went over the records which list our many supporters
this year, I was disappointed when I realized that, for some reason
I can't determine, we haven't heard from you all year.
There's always a chance you may have sent a check, but it was
somehow misfiled or did not reach us.
Or, it could be that you've made contributions to other
organizations, thinking your support went directly to the California
Republican Party.
But my gravest concern is this:
I sincerely hope you haven't decided to turn your back on
President Reagan and the Republican Party.
Frankly, I don't believe you have.
But, as I finish out my term, I must let our new Chairman know
who he can rely on during his upcoming term.
And at this moment, we still list you as "inactive".
That's why I thought I would make this one last request.
You see, even though election day has come and gone, the Party
still needs your help very, very much.
During the closing weeks of the campaign, the polls showed our
Party had a chance to pick up several key seats in the state
legislature and Congress.
As you know, the Democrats have so thoroughly gerrymandered
California's voting districts that no one expected the Republican
Party to gain any seats at all.
What was worse, the decision by the big eastern news media to
make voting projections before the polls closed in California made
us afraid many Republican voters may stay home, thinking the
election was over.
Continued
Page Three
We couldn't let Ronald Reagan or any of our candidates go down
to defeat simply because Dan Rather, Tom Brokaw and Peter Jennings
wanted to be "first" with the election night tally.
So, in the final weeks of the campaign, I decided we needed to
contact Republican and other "swing" voters one last time and urge
them to turn out.
The cost of our last-minute mailings, phone banks and door-to-
door drives was nearly $321,000.
And, because others had supported the Party all year, we had all
but the last $79,000 we needed.
Even though I knew that the spending of this final $321,000
would mean the Party would face a small debt, I had no other choice.
I simply could not let our President be defeated in his home
state.
so, I went ahead and made the most difficult decision of my term
as Chairman.
And now I must find some way to pay off this extra, unforeseen
bill of $79,000.
That is why I am turning to you now.
Couldn't you send the California Republican Party just $25 now?
Even $20 or $15 would help.
But, if you and the others I am writing will each send $25, I am
certain we will have the funds to pay off this small balance and
close the books on our 1984 campaign.
More important, your check for $25 will place you back on our
1984 "Active" list as a sustaining member of good standing in the
California Republican Party.
And, if you'll send your check for $25 or more before December
31, two things will happen:
1. I will gladly present you with our official 1984 Certificate
of Merit which identifies you as a key Party supporter in
this Presidential election year.
2. By contributing to the Party before December 31, you can take
a tax credit of as much as $12.50 when you file your 1984 tax
returns.
Most important of all, you'll be helping the California
Republican Party at a time when your support is critically needed.
As I mentioned earlier, this letter marks the end of nearly
thirty years in active Republican Party politics for me.
(Over, please)
Page Four
Thanks to the help of individuals just like yourself, I have
been privileged to serve in the United States House of Representa-
tives.
In addition, I was with Ronald Reagan, serving as Lieutenant
Governor, in the days when the Reagan revolution first began.
Now, in the closing days of my term as California Republican
Chairman, it's terribly important to me to leave our Party in strong
financial shape.
We've won many victories this year. Ronald Reagan was elected
by a 49-state landslide; we helped in the national drive to pick up
new Republican congressional seats; and we even made gains in the
California State Legislature.
I know that, now that the election is over, it would be the
easiest thing in the world for you to put my letter aside and let
someone else cover the cost of our campaign success.
But, you've been a key part of the growth and success that
enabled us to remain strong.
And, your donation now, at the end of this year, will help us
remain strong in the tough elections to come.
So, won't you please use the reply form and envelope I have
enclosed and show your support once more for President Reagan and
the California Republican Party?
Please, let me know your answer now.
Ed Min Sincerely,
Ed Reinecke
Chairman
P.S. In 1986, Governor Deukmejian will be running for re-election,
probably against someone like Tom Bradley.
Willie Brown is hoping to consolidate his power in 1986 by
contributing millions to left-wing puppet candidates.
And, tired liberals like Alan Cranston will be campaigning
hard to keep his Senate seat under the control of the
left-wing of the national Democrat Party.
We can't let our Governor lose. And we can't afford to let
the liberals gain more power. But, to get started for 1986,
we must finish the work of 1984.
Please, take a moment now to send your check for $25 to the
California Republican Party today. We truly need your help.
Wellington Hall Nursing Home
301 Union Street
Hackensack, New Jersey 07601
Ronald J. Squillace
Administrator
December 11, 1984
Dear Mr. Deaver,
After several telephone calls I was told that you
were the "advance man" who set up the unexpected
visit to our Nursing Home this past October by the
President.
First of all let me say that I am the envy of every
Activity Director in Bergen County. Not many Activity
Directors could swing the President of the United
States as an activity event. I thank you!
Enclosed is the Activity Departments Christmas card.
I hope that you have the happiest holiday ever and I
just want you to know that you've made some Senior
Citizens and an Activity Director in Hackensack very
very happy.
Many thanks,
Eileen B. Kellerman
Eileen Kellerman
Activity Director
Happy Holidays
FROM
WELLINGTON HALL
mo has
oven
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Bob:
Mr. Deaver had a call from Senator
Grassly yesterday re: the President
meeting with Anatole or Avital Shchar-
ansky.
Would it be possible for you to call
Sen. Grassly -- or advise us of the
status of this request.
Thanks.
Chris Lehman:
Please call Sen. grassley
and tell him we (NSC) will handle
the Shcharanshy meeting Coordinate
first with Jack MaHock Bose paint
is that we do not think a Presidential
meeting is appropriate at this point, but
Mrs. Sheharanshy will he seen.
Bob Karmmett 12/12
CC Bill Suttmann
Jack Matlock
Steve Steven
National Security Council
The White House
System #
I
Package #
52
SEQUENCE TO
HAS SEEN
DISPOSITION
Paul Thompson
Bob Kimmitt
!
K.
John Poindexter
Tom Shull
Wilma Hall
Bud McFarlane
Bob Kimmitt
NSC Secretariat
2
stoff
Situation Room
I = Information
A = Action
R = Retain
D = Dispatch
N = No further Action
CC:
VP Meese Baker Deaver Other
COMMENTS
Should be seen by:
(Date/Time)
Action Chehman
Cut Matlock
Steven
onfo
Suttman Salte Cred this)
tell
The
National
December 11, 1984
Shrine
of the
Dear Mr. Deaver:
Immaculate
Conception
While we are naturally disappointed that the President and Vice
President cannot join us for our prayer service on Sunday,
Michigan
January 20, I certainly understand the many reasons for the
Avenue
decision that was made. In light of this decision, I have
& Fourth,
changed the hour of our prayer service from 9:00 to 12:00
Northeast,
noon, and we are inviting our 19,000 parishes to join with
Washington,
D.C. 20017
us, almost literally, before the President and Vice President
(202) 526-8300
take the oath of office.
As you may gather, I am very proud of the National Shrine.
Hopefully, sometime in the future, when things quiet down, I
Office
would like to give you a "Murray tour," (brief or long), when
of the
Director
your schedule permits. Finally, I want to convey my deep ap-
preciation for the consideration given to our invitation and ex-
press my hope that the National Shrine may be considered for
some future events.
With the warmest of wishes for a joyous and blessed Christmas
season.
Sincerely,
Monsignor
Harrold A. Murray
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President and Deputy
Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington DC 20500
HOLMES TUTTLE
361 NORTH LA BREA AVENUE Los ANGELES. GALIFORNIA 90036
213 . 935-3246
December 7, 1984
fir
Mr. Michael Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mike:
I thought you would like to know that I received an
urgent call from Joe Rodgers requesting my help on
behalf of the Grenada election.
I responded generously and I am enclosing Joe's letter.
If you don't mind, would you mention this to the "Boss".
Sincerely,
Hohnes
Holmes Tuttle
ht;nm
enc.
Joe IVLL Rodgers
December 3, 1984
Mr. Holmes Tuttle
361 North LaBrea
Los Angeles, California 90036
Dear Holmes;
Thank you for responding so quickly to our urgent
appeal for help on behalf of our Caribbean neighbors.
We sincerely appreciate your generous support of this
special project.
You are a true friend of freedom and democracy. It is
because of people like you that we continue to be the
greatest Country in the world.
Sincerely,
Joe M. Rodgers
JMR/dt
Enclosure
P.O. Box 121086 Nashville, Tenn. 37212 Phone 615-329-0020
ccto
sent so
FL
FX.
GNAU
JOHN R. GNAU Associates, Inc.
313/540-4250
44 E. LONG LAKE
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN 48013
December 12, 1984
Mr. Mike Deaver
4521 Dexter Street
Washington, DC 20007
Dear Mike:
Please accept my apologies for the article that appeared in the Washington
Post on Sunday, December 9, 1984. In early 1981 I prepared a list of
individuals with whom I had worked with on the Presidential campaign and
were later appointed to public office. Our staff while preparing resumes
for our key clients, enclosed a list of references which your name appeared.
When I found out that this was being used improperly, I instructed this use
to be discontinued. During the past week the Post began questioning the
use of the list of references that had been used by Gnau, Carter, Jacobsen.
I was completely unaware that the brochure or list was still in existence.
Regarding the Indian controversy, I am aware of no improprieties. Both Mr.
Jacobsen, former President and CEO and Mr. Blanchard, Vice President are no
longer with the firm.
I am appreciative of your past support Mike, and again my sincere apology.
Sincerely, John John R.
Gnau, Jr.
JRG/ck
The Ward L. Quaal Company
dell
401 North Michigan Avenue
Suite 3140
Ward L. Quaal
Chicago, Illinois 60611
Telephone
President
312/644-6066
December 5, 1984
The Honorable Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
Washington, D.C. 20505
Dear Mike:
Because of my handling a West Coast Federal Court case and a
tremendous amount of travel since November 6, this note is tardy,
for which I apologize.
I want you to know, as an American, how much I appreciate the very
great effort you put forth which helped make possible the tremendous
triumph for the finest President in our nation's modern history.
I felt that we were going to "win," Mike, but you helped make it
decisive, and in a truly "big way," through some very skilful
efforts, and over a considerable period of time.
Mike, one of these days, some of my colleagues and I would like to
talk with you regarding the election of 1986. We cannot afford to
have the usual "off Presidential year" losses in the House and
Senate. Rather, I feel with some good research and very advanced
planning, we can capture added Seats in both Chambers. I have some
thoughts on this, as do my colleagues, and as we express ourselves
in this manner, we do SO strictly in the interest of our Party and
above all, in behalf of our great President. I feel, Mike, that this
work should start in January.
Los Angeles, California 213/277-9399: 714/493-3316
The Honorable Michael K. Deaver
December 5, 1984
Page 2
Warmest wishes to you and again heartiest congratulations along with
my especial gratitude, Mike.
Very sincerely,
Ward L. Quaal
WLQ:cacz