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Miscellaneous 1983 (4)
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Miscellaneous 1983 (4)
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Records of the White House Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration)
Michael Deaver's Subject Files
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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
Digital Library Collections
This is a PDF of a folder from our textual
collections.
Collection: Deaver, Michael
Folder Title: Miscellaneous 1983 (4)
Box: 46
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
8/16/2011
File Folder
MISCELLANEOUS 1983 (4)
FOIA
F97-0066/19
48
COHEN, D
Box Number
116
DOC Doc Type
Document Description
No of Doc Date Restrictions
NO
Pages
1
CASE FILE
RE PERSONNEL ISSUE
3
7/26/1982 B6
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.
DRAFT/BILL SITTMANN
Dear Jerry:
I've looked into your letter of June 6 regarding energy
tax credits for wind farmers and have been able to
ascertain the following.
On February 26, the Treasury Department released to the
Congress the general and technical explanations of the
tax revision proposals announced by President Reagan in
his State of the Union Address. I am enclosing a portion
of the proposal regarding the recommendation to repeal
business energy tax subsidies after December 13, 1982.
However, please note that the proposals contain transition
rules intended to protect taxpayers who have relied upon
exisitng law incentives from loss on their investments.
I hope this information will be helpful to you.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Jerry de Montmorency
Post Office Box 386
Techachai, California 93561
WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name
Withdrawer
DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES
KDB 8/16/2011
File Folder
FOIA
MISCELLANEOUS 1983 (4)
F97-0066/19
COHEN, D
Box Number
48
116
DOC Document Type
No of Doc Date Restric-
NO Document Description
pages
tions
1
CASE FILE
3 7/26/1982 B6
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.
office OF THE vice president
washington, D.C.
Boyden
Gray
456-7034
couned VP
+ TF Refief
BERGER C. BENSON
P.O. BOX 5425
SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA 94402
July 14, 1982
Dear Mike:
I am sending along some material that pertains
to wetland development in the United States,
a portion of which is causing some concern among
members of the California Waterfowl Association,
as per Dan Chapin's letter of June 20, 1982.
There are many unanswered questions pertaining
to the regulations, not the least of which is are
they now in effect or just being proposed. If
possible could you give someone on Vice President
Bush's staff a call and have them communicate
directly with Dan. I can vouch for him one hundred
percent and know that he wouldn't have come to me
if he didn't feel there was a very real potential
disaster here.
Thanks for your help. Will be in contact soon
regarding Thanksgiving, etc.
All the best,
Bey
Michael K. Deaver
4521 Dexter St., N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20007
CC: Dan Chapin
CALIFORNIA WATERFOWL ASSOCIATION
555 VETERANS BOULEVARD
REDWOOD CITY CALIFORNIA 94063 (415) 365-3072
June 20, 1982
The Honorable George Bush,
Vice President of the United States
Old Executive Office Building, Room 280
Washington, D. C. 20501
Dear Mr. Vice President:
Assistant Secretary of the Army Gianelli has recently sent us the
Administrative Reforms to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Regula
tory Program. We have reviewed them with interest and care, and
have discussed the subject with Assistant Secretary of the Inter-
ior Arnett. Sections I-IV appear reasonable and desirable. How-
ever, the language in Section V concerning the scope of the pro-
gram can potentially have an extremely serious impact on our
nation's wetlands. Section V does not contain the specific cri-
teria defining the types of wetlands covered and that is the crux
of the matter.
I'm sure you are aware that criteria such as those contained in
H.R. 393 would remove Corps protection from 123 million of the
148 million acres now covered by the program. Such a step would
essentially eliminate federal wetland protection and is totally
unacceptable. We are not suggesting an expansion of the current
definition of wetlands to include all the types covered by the ne
USFWS classification. However, we see no reason for abandoning
the present definition.
We would appreciate it if you or Assistant Secretary Gianelli
would please advise whether or not you propose retaining the
present definition of "wetlands" (barring Congressional action,
of course) and, if not, what you propose to substitute for it.
Many thanks,
D. Chapin, Chairman
Resources Committee
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Bill Sillmann
TO:
FROM:
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Information
Action
Bishman had
telephone commention
of Radges quing
expl attached anather 23/4
Joe Rodgers
November 1, 1982
Mr. Mike Deaver
The White House
his sood
pls
Washington, D.C. 20500
agreement. a
Dear Mike:
I trust things are going well with you and that we both will
be happy about the results of the election being held
tomorrow. The Senate and House races do not look very good
in Tennessee, but I believe the Governorship is secure.
Mike, so that there will be no misunderstanding concerning a
request I made in behalf of the Country Music Association, I
would appreciate your taking the time to let me refresh your
memory concerning the event.
Next year is the 25th anniversary of the founding of the
Country Music Association. This Association has 7,000
members in 25 countries dedicated to the promotion of
America's music. The Association will have a gala in
Washington on the evening of March 16, 1983, for the
production of a major television special sponsored by Kraft
and broadcast by the Columbia Broadcasting System. The
producers, who I am told are "the best", are Gary Smith and
Dwight Hemion. They are the premier team for music and
variety specials. The cast includes Johnny Cash, Alabama,
Dolly Parton, Ann Murray, Charlie Pride, Barbara Mandrell,
Roy Clark, The Oak Ridge Boys and a number of other stars and
legends from the country music field.
The Country Music Association would like for the President
and Mrs. Reagan to select a charity which would benefit from
the proceeds of this event. The CMA will underwrite all the
costs of the television show and the performance itself, so
there will be no risk to the charity. There will be
approximately 2,500 seats to be sold for the evening, so some
worthy cause can truly benefit. In exchange for this hundred
or so thousand dollars going to a designated charity, the CMA
would like for the President and Mrs. Reagan to attend the
event. They would also like to have a White House reception
for the cast and the Board of the CMA if such is possible.
P.O. Box 121086 Nashville, Tenn. 37212 Phone 615-329-0020
Mr. Mike Deaver
Page 2
November 1, 1982
Mike, not only will this help a most worthy cause by
promoting country music and the Country Music Association, it
will also help some local charity, or charities, which might
be good politically. I know that the people in the Country
Music Association would be most appreciative.
I would appreciate you personally considering this request
and letting them know as soon as possible if there is any
chance for the White House involvement.
Thanks for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Joe Je MI Rodgers
JMR:ec
CC: Bill Sittmann
Bill Sadler
BS
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
November 2, 1982
Dear Joe:
Many thanks for letting me know about the REACH program.
I can assure you that the merits of the program were
thoroughly considered by the Department of Labor, but
their limited resources did not permit funding beyond
December, 1982.
As you are probably aware, the REACH program was part
of a three-year Department of Labor demonstration project.
The Department usually funds such demonstration projects
with the idea that the projects will have to seek other
resources once the initial grant expires.
Thanks again for your comments.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
mike
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Joe M. Rodgers
Post Office Box 121086
Nashville, Tennessee 37212
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 14, 1982
Fill
1
Shirley: Re
Mr. Deaver would like to know
the status of the attached and
would also like to have a
suggested reply drafted.
Thanks!
WILLIAM F. SITTMANN
October 4, 1982
Birts. pls check out.
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mike:
At the request of our local YWCA, I am writing to ask
consideration for the continuation of funding for their
program called Rural Job-Readiness and Placement Service
(REACH). The attached information will show you the tre-
mendous job this program is accomplishing. I am convinced
this is a program that helps others to help themselves.
It is not a "giveaway". I also realize we must balance
our budget. I do, however, ask that this program be given
very thorough consideration as one that should be continued.
Thanks in advance for passing this on to the appropriate
people.
sincerely,
Pe Joe M. Rodgers
Attachments (6)
CC: Mrs. Dorothy Woods
P.O. Box 121086 Nashville, Tenn. 37212 Phone 615-329-0020
YWCA
Rural Job-Readiness and Placement Service (REACH)
rvices Offered:
Where: 4 counties: Sumner, Williamson, Robertson and Wilson
Those Served:
Total of over 300 women
155 served in 1982
53% - are high school drop-outs
36% - are minority
75% - are single parents
35% - on public assistance
24% - are less than 22 years old
Program:
1. 40 hours of job readiness training in small group. Skilled
group counselors help participants to:
- identify their own strengths and interests,
- develop their own employment plan,
- become more self-confident,
- develop a support network
- learn job seeking and interviewing skills
2. Job Advocacy - locate local jobs, establish local employer
advisory panels. If necessary, partially subsidize first
month of on-the-job training.
3. Follow-up - to assure continued successful job placement
Accomplishments:
78% placed in jobs or training
15% of high school drop-outs receive equivalency diplomas
Job
50% of public assistance mothers receive private-sector
Placement
employment. $100,000 in welfare payments saved
Low Costs
$733 cost for each client
low overhead-use of volunteers, donated local office space,
minimal management costs
Benefit to
Counselors are hired from local community. Work closely with
local community
local services. Provide pool of job-ready entry-level workers.
National
Recognized as National Demonstration Model by Department of
Recognition
Labor. One of 2 U.S. programs selected by German Marshall fund
to be studied by European fellowship winners. Many testimonials
from satisfied employers and clients.
Future:
Is now in jeopardy. Funding by Tennessee Employment Training
Council (Labor Department funds) expires on October 1, 1982.
Application will be made for Department of Employment Security-
Balance of State funds ($35 million available) on September 24.
To be eligible for funds, we will offer expanded 8-12 week
job training in these 4 counties, including remedial education
services. Present costs of $115,000 must be increased close
to $200,000. We will continue to focus on serving economically
disadvantaged women.
How Can You Help?
*Contact any local, state or congressional officials especially
those for whom you have campaigned or know personally.
Telephone, telegraph, or write a brief personal note, asking
for continued funding of program. If you can't reach your
representative, speak with one of his key staff people.
within the next 2 weeks
OR: contact any interested friend who may have influence
with this official and ask him/her to call.
*Copy of elected officals, and sample letter available.
YWCA
1608 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tennessee 37215
OFFICERS
(615) 385-3952
Harriet Foley
President
YWCA RURAL JOB READINESS AND PLACEMENT SERVICE
*Sally P. Cook
August, 1982
Vice President, Program Development
Dorothy Woods
Vice President, Financial Development
Joyce Searcy
The latest Census Bureau statistics reveal that the burden of
Vice President, National YWCA Affairs
poverty in Tennessee has shifted dramatically in the last decade
Joanne Bailey
Treasurer
to households headed by women. Families headed by womęn now
Gaynelle Adams
make up 38.8% of all poverty-level families. In fact, 65,585
Recording Secretary
Tennessee women household heads - 35.7% of all female heads of
* Camille Rucker
households - live in poverty.
Corresponding Secretary
OARD OF DIRECTORS
Responding to this growing problem, the YWCA Rural Job Readiness
Pamela Browne
Bessie Chandler
and Placment Service has enabled more than 200 rural women to
Edwyna Chandler
enter the job market or vocational training when they must be-
Barbara DeWitt
Jane Fabian
come the sole support of the family unit. The service, formerly
Carolyn Fisher
called REACH, began in mid-1980 as a rural adaptation of the
Robbie Lou Fitzgerald
"ary Flanagan
highly successful Nashville YWCA Displaced Homemakers Program.
B Fort
orrine Franklin
Mary Sneed Garrett
Career advisors in Wilson, Robertson, Williamson, and Sumner
Jennifer Gibbs
Counties refer to local employers job-ready participants who
Susan Gordon
Louise Grisham
have benefited from forty hours of orientation to the world of
Anne Gulley
work and the employer's viewpoint, interest and basic skill
Thelma Harper
Linda Kartoz-Doochin
testing, career exploration, self-awareness and motivation
Samella Junior-Spence
building. An on-going base of support for further assistance
Adrienne Latham
Tabby Reeves
or counseling is provided to both participant and employer on
D. Billye Sanders
an as-needed basis for up to a year after placement. Long-
Peg Self
Susan Short-Kelly
term follow-up reveals that 73% of the women placed are still
Judy Smith
employed at 6 months. Feedback from past-participants reveals
Jean Stumpf
Sarah Taylor
that they not only found a job or appropriate training, but
Martha Warfield
they also gained in self-confidence and have begun to form a
Beth Warner
Molly Weaver
network of mutual support with other women in their situation.
Judy Williams
ONORARY BOARD MEMBERS
Employers who have hired through our service have commented:
Charlotte L. Brooks
Anne Gulley
Carrie R. Hull
"I've interviewed a lot of people, and the woman you sent
Sarah Mac Jarman
is one of the best. I wish you could send me 10 more like
Sara Rodes
Linda Sims
her!" (personnel director, Wilson Sporting Goods Mfg.;
Springfield)
Executive Committee
Mary Anne Jackson
"Last year we hired Mrs. B. through your recommendation.
Executive Director
Since then she has developed to the point of being a highly
skilled printer. I would like to express my gratitude and
deep appreciation to you for sending us Mrs. B." (owner,
Kirby's Printing Service, Gallatin)
YWCA
A United Way Member Agency
YWCA Rural Job Readiness and Placement Service
page 2
The women with whom these employers
pleased had very real disadvantages
in today's job market. Of the wome..
.ave participated in the Rural Job
Readiness and Placement Service, 53% are high school drop-outs, 75% are single
parents, 38% are either under age 22 or over age 45, and 36% are minority. All
were living in poverty at the time they enrolled.
Yet 61% have entered employment directly, while another 17% have entered training.
Nineteen have obtained GED diplomas. Two have completed LPN training and two are
among the 15 who have remained in an LPN class which began as a class of 30.
More than one-third of the women who entered employment had previously been forced
to turn to welfare. Twenty-two have now been on the job more than six months and
have saved the taxpayers more than $99,000-in welfare assistance, in contrast to
the $14,080 it cost for these 22 women to go through job readiness training. An
additional $96,304 in welfare assistance is projected to be saved during the next
year in regard to the welfare recipients who have more recently been placed in
employment through the program. These figures do not include savings represented
by program participants who were receiving Food Stamps only before they entered
employment. These women are now tax payers, not tax takers and their children
have a role model for self-support.
The Rural Job Readiness and Placement Service each year enrolls more than 150
women in four counties, with a projected FY83 budget of $115,965, a cost of $773
per person. As rural women and employers have observed the effectiveness of the
program, demand for the service has grown. New enrollment during August, 1982
has shown a 92% increase over the same period last year.
YWCA Rural Job Readiness and Placement Service
Detailed Information
August, 1982
1980 Census information source: Shirley Hart, manager for statistical services,
State Planning Office, as reported by Carolyn Shoulders in the Tennessean, August
'982.
REACH funding source: TETC (TN Employment and Training Council)
March, 1980 - Sept., 1980: $47,000
Oct., 1981 Sept., 1982 : 128,850
REACH June, 1980 August, 1982
325 enrolled
288 terminated
218 to employment or training = 76%
Current REACH Contract (Oct., 1981 August, 1982)
149 enrolled (contracted for 155 by end of September, 1982)
112 terminated
68 employed = 61%
87 employed or additional positive = 78%
37 currently enrolled
Welfare Statistics:
Statewide average payment per family per year (according to DHS in Nov., 1981):
AFDC:
$1,343.16
Food Stamps: 1,302.60
Medicaid:
1,058.86
$3,704.62
48 former AFDC participants have been placed in employment.
2 have been employed 2 years: 4 X $3,704.62 = $14,818.48
5 have been employed 1.5 years: 7.5 X $3,704.62 = 27,784.65
13 have been employed 1 year:13 X $3,704.62 = 48,160.06
1 has been employed 9 months: .75 X $3,704.62 = 2,778.47
3 have been employed 6 months:15> $3,704.62 = 5,556.93
Already saved: $99,098.59
Average cost per participant of $773 X 22 = $17,006
26 former AFDC recipients have been in employment less than six months.
Average .25 year x $3,704.62 X 26 = $24,080.03 saved.
Average cost per participant: $773 x 26 = $20,098
If these 26 are employed for a year, savings will be $3,704.62 X 26 = $96,320.12
Another 90 women who were below poverty level, but not receiving AFDC have been
placed in employment.
New enrollment during August, 1982: 25
New enrollment during August, 1981:- 13
12
12 1. 13 = 92% increase
Sittmann Blume
THE WHITE HOUSE
copy
WASHINGTON
October 18, 1982
Dear John:
Thank you for your letter of September 30th and also
for enclosing the letter from Mr. Clive David.
At the present time we are still in the preliminary
stages of planning the Queen's visit, however, I appreciate
your recommendation of Mr. David and will be in touch with
him if need be.
The wine samples that we sent to you were taken care of by
the State Department.
Thanks again for taking the time to write, I'll keep you
posted on the Queen's visit.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The Honorable John J. Louis, Jr.
Winfield House
Regents Park
London, N.W.I.
England
BS
usigned by
THE WHITE HOUSE
mKD
WASHINGTON
31/01
October 20, 1982
Dear Jus:
Thank you for your September 7th note alerting me to
Burt Chamberlain's Cities in Schools Program.
Last week, the Department of Health and Human Services
appropriated a one-time $400,000 grant to Cities in
Schools to keep them operational until their private
sector funding takes over in January 1983.
The Arco Corporation, Morgan Stanley, and other major
corporations, have been very supportive, with both
financial and human capital.
If you are still interested in donating to the program,
you would be in good company.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Justin Dart
Chairman, Executive Committee
Dart & Kraft
8480 Beverly Boulevard
Los Angeles, CA 90048
DART& KRAFT
Causney
dhamkelle
Justin Dart
Chairman. Executive Committee
September 7; 1982
Bill
Dear Mike:
I don't really know too much about the attached project
other than Bob Anderson did get me to attend a meeting
last January.
If is isn't an imposition could you pass this along.box
someone to see M there Is-anyone that might be able to
see Mr Chambe HR. I'd be most appreciative and so
would Bob.
Kindest regards and thanks,
Jun
Mr. Michael Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dart & Kraft, Inc. 8480 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90048 (213) 658-2102
NUG 20 1982
Schools
Sec'd Mr. Dart's Office
INTEGRATED HUMAN SERVIC
DELIVERED THROUGH THE SCHOOL
IRECTORS
August 19, 1982
Enterprises
Inc.
Mr. Justin Dart
Kuhn
Loeb
Dart Enterprises
8480 Beverly Boulevard
Beverly Hills, California 90210
ldwin
&
Co.,
Inc.
Dear Mr. Dart:
for
Rod Rude of ARCO placed a call to you on August 10
of
Teaching
1982, on my behalf, requesting a meeting. He notified
me that you would be out 6f town, and that you or an
C
Communications,
Inc.
aide asked that I put my request in a letter.
will
attempt to be brief and to the point.
Bob Anderson arranged a meeting lith you, and I met
with you on January 14, 1982. The purpose was to
inform you of the Cities In Schools program,
particularly its picneering work in establishing
private/public partnerships in seven cities across the
nation.
Court
You were favorably impressed and suggested that this
Properties
concept was modeling the President's intent to have the
President
private sector give leadership to public sector needs.
ohone
Furthermore, you stated that if Bob Anderson agreed,
you would contact the White House on our behalf to:
Schools
rcussen
(1) share the information about CIS with the First
Company
Family or a top aide, requesting a meeting so, that
weeny
we might share this program first-hand.
mational
Corp.
(2) assist us in asking the White House to use their
authority to authorize a discretionary grant for
MEMBERS
$1 million.
Since January, we have succeeded in maintaining our
programs without federal assistance. We now have; 1
Inc.
1983. At that time we have pledges from the private
desperate need for $406,000 to get us to January
sector to cover our budget. We will be forced to shut
the doors on our National Office without the $406,000
by October 1, 1982.
(404)
Mr. Justin Dart
August 19, 1982
Page 2
I am available to answer questions regarding the mechancis of
discretionary funds available in several agencies.
You assistance is needed and most appreciated.
Sincerely, Bentoir Mandee
Burton F. Chamberlin
Executive Vice President
BFC:pp
Fre
Received
THE WHITE HOUSE
10/18-
WASHINGTON
Delay in
October 16, 1982
Red because
- waiting
you uply
MEMORANDUM FOR BILL SITTMANN
FROM:
RED CAVANEY all
SUBJECT:
Justin Dart Letter of September 7
Although my name is on the attached, none of our logs
show that we had received this action. I will, how-
ever immediately move off on it and get you a status
report.
DART& KRAFT
Cavoney omeone Do get
-
in Quch up.
Justin Dart
Chairman. Executive Committee
September 7, 1982
Bills
Dear Mike:
I don't really know too much about the attached project
other than Bob Anderson did get me to attend a meeting
last January.
If is isn't an imposition could you pass this along to
someone to see if there is anyone that might be able to
see Mr. Chamberlin. I'd be most appreciative and so
would Bob.
Kindest regards and thanks,
Jun
Mr. Michael Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dart & Kraft, Inc. 8480 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90048 (213) 658-2102
AUG 20 1982
Cities inSchools
Mr. Dart's Office
INTEGRATED HUMAN SERVICES
DELIVERED THROUGH THE SCHOOLS
OF DIRECTORS
IRMAN
J. Samuels
August 19, 1982
J. Samuels Enterprises
IDENT
E. Milliken
in Schools, Inc.
Altman
Mr. Justin Dart
Brothers Kuhn Loeb
Dart Enterprises
Bagley
8480 Beverly Boulevard
Foundation
Beverly Hills, California 90210
H. B. Baldwin
Stanley & Co., Inc.
Dear Mr. Dart:
L. Boyer
Foundation for
Rod Rude of ARCO placed a call to you on August 10,
Advancement of Teaching
B. Burke
1982, on my behalf, requesting a meeting. He notified
me that you would be out of town, and that you or an
Cities Communications, Inc.
aide asked that I put my request in a letter.
will
M. Carmel
attempt to be brief and to the point.
Group, Inc.
Cox Chambers
Bob Anderson arranged a meeting th you, and I met
Newspapers
with you on January 14, 1982. The purpose was to
Grier
inform you of the Cities In Schools program,
Step
particularly its planeering work in establishing
H.
Heard
private/public partnerships in seven cities across the
nation.
190th District Court
H. Johnson
You were favorably impressed and suggested that this
H. Johnson Properties
concept was modeling the President's intent to have the
K. Kennelly
Vice President
private sector give leadership to public sector needs.
York Telephone
Furthermore, you stated that if Bob Anderson agreed,
Ruth
Love
rintendent
you would contact the White House on our behalf to:
Public Schools
M. Marcussen
(1) share the information about CIS with the First
President
Richfield Company
Family or a top aide, requesting a meeting so that
F. McSweeny
we might share this program first-hand.
International Corp.
K. Stern
(2) assist us in asking the White House to use their
authority to authorize a discretionary grant for
o-Sonics, Inc.
NORARY MEMBERS
$1 million.
Lewis
Since January, we have succeeded in maintaining our
Inc.
Spraggins
programs without federal assistance. We now have a
In Schools, Inc.
desperate need for $406,000 to get us to January 1,
1983. At that time we have pledges from the private
sector to cover our budget. We will be forced to shut
the doors on our National Office without the $406,000
by October 1, 1982.
CITIES IN SCHOOLS, INC., 465 BOULEVARD S.E., ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30312 (404) 622-1002
Mr. Justin Dart
August 19, 1982
Page 2
I am available to answer questions regarding the mechancis of
discretionary funds available in several agencies.
You assistance is needed and most appreciated.
Sincerely, Bentoin
Burton F. Chamberlin
Executive Vice President
BFC: pp
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 18, 1982
MEMORANDUM FOR RED CAVANEY
FROM:
MICHAEL CASTINE, DEPUTY DIRECTOR
PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVES
Mpd
SUBJECT:
Background on the Cities in Schools Program.
Cities in Schools is an excellent example of a partnership
with educational institutions and business involved in
getting youth back into the classroom and off the streets.
The program finds part time work and skills training jobs
for its students.
This office and the Department of Education have had
weekly discussions with Burt Chamberlin and the President
of Cities in Schools, Bill Milliken for the last six months.
Mrs. Bush has visited two Cities in Schools cites and
last week held a fundraiser in Washington, D.C. for the
program.
Also, last week HHS appropriated a one-time $400,000 grant
to Cities in Schools to keep them in the black until its
private sector funding becomes available in January, '83.
The Arco Corporation, Morgan Stanley, and other major
corporations, have been very supportive, with both
financial and human capital.
If Mr. Dart is interested in donating to the program, he
would be in good company.
Do pustin if you feel
are stel intertin devation 9
to the good program you w could
CC: be William in Sittmann company.
Jack Burgess
Bill Triplett
Jay Moorhead
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 16, 1982
MEMORANDUM FOR BILL SITTMANN
FROM:
RED CAVANEY all
SUBJECT:
Justin Dart Letter of September 7
Although my name is on the attached, none of our logs
show that we had received this action. I will, how-
ever immediately move off on it and get you a status
report.
CC: Bill Triplett
DART& KRAFT
Cauney
Justin Dart
Chairman. Executive Committee
September 7; 1982
Bill
Dear Mike:
I don't really know too much about the attached project
other than Bob Anderson did get me to attend a meeting
last January.
If is isn't an imposition could you pass this along box
someone to see M there anyone that might be able to
see Mr Chamber Hr. I'd be most appreciative and so
would Bob.
Kindest regards and thanks,
Jun
Mr. Michael Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dart & Kraft, Inc. 8480 Beverly Boulevard, Los Angeles, California 90048 (213) 658-2102
AUG 20 1982
Cities Schools
Fed'd Mr. Dart's Office
INTEGRATED HUMAN SERVICE
DELIVERED THROUGH THE SCHOOL
OF
DIRECTORS
Samuels
August 19, 1982
Samuels Enterprises
Milliken
Schools,
Inc.
Mr. Justin Dart
Brothers Kuhn Loeb
Dart Enterprises
8480 Beverly Boulevard
Beverly Hills, California 90210
ndation
B. Baldwin
Stanley & Co., Inc.
Dear Mr. Dart:
L
Boyer
Foundation
for
Rod Rude of ARCO placed a call to you on August 10
incement of Teaching
1982, on my behalf, requesting a meeting. He notified
Burke
me that you would be out of town, and that you or an
Cities Communications, Inc.
aide asked that I put my request in a letter.
will
M.
Carmel
attempt to be brief and to the point.
Inc.
Chambers
Bob Anderson arranged a meeting lith you, and I met
Newspapers
with you on January 14, 1932. The purpose was to
inform you of the Cities In Schools program,
particularly its pieneering work in establishing
Heard
private/public partnerships in seven cities across the
nation.
District Court
Johnson
You were favorably impressed and suggested that this
Johnson Properties
concept was modeling the President's intent to have the
K.
Kennelly
Vice President
private sector give leadership to public sector needs.
Telephone
Furthermore, you stated that if Bob Anderson agreed,
Love
-
you would contact the White House on our behalf to:
endent
Public Schools
M.
Marcussen
(1) share the information about CIS with the First
esident
Richfield Company
Family or a top aide, requesting a meeting so that
F.
McSweeny
we might share this program first-hand.
International Corp.
K.
Stern
(2) assist us in asking the White House to use their
authority to authorize a discretionary grant for
Sonics,
Inc.
RARY MEMBERS
$1 million.
Lewis
Since January, we have succeeded in maintaining our
Inc.
programs without federal assistance. We now have a
Spraggins
Schools, Inc.
desperate need for $406,000 to get us to January 1,
1983. At that time we have pledges from the private
sector to cover our budget. We will be forced to shut
the doors on our National Office without the $406,000
by October 1, 1982.
(104)
622
Mr. Justin Dart
August 19, 1982
Page 2
I am available to answer questions regarding the mechancis of
discretionary funds available in several agencies.
You assistance is needed and most appreciated.
Sincerely, Bentoir Паибее
Burton F. Chamberlin
Executive Vice President
BFC:pp
Donna /
Tharp
Eurone Approved
This. check w/TAd.
That evenything e is
on thank.
RS
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 6, 1982
MEMORANDUM TO JAMES A. BAKER, III
FROM:
MICHAEL K. DEAVER M
SUBJECT:
White House Liaison for the Arts and Humanities
After much consideration and discussing the choice with
John Rogers, I have decided to ask Theresa Elmore, from
the Office of Administration to act as our Liaison from
the White House for the Arts and Humanities.
It is my understanding that Theresa is very enthusiastic
about assuming these additional responsibilities and I
hope that you concur with my selection.
8/6 MKD
I think Thersa's
a very good choice.
Make
Sudmann
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 10, 1982
Dear John:
Thank you for your Mailgram of September 16th.
As you know, the United States and Israel have an enduring
special relationship based on moral as well as strategic
interests. As the President said in his speech, "Israel
exists; it has a right to demand of its defensible borders;
and it has a right to demand of its neighbors that they rec-
ognize those facts
In the pre-1967 borders, Israel was
barely 10 miles wide at its narrowest point. The bulk of
Israel's inhabitants lived within artillery range of hostile
Arab armies. I am not about to ask Israel to live that
way again."
This Administration is committed to a secure Israel, and as
the President stated, this commitment is ironclad. Indeed,
improving and guaranteeing Israeli security is the fundamental
premise of the President's initiative. The President firmly
believes that peace cannot be achieved by the formation of
a Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza, nor will peace
be achieved on the basis of Israeli sovereignty or permanent
control over those territories. Peace can only be achieved
through open, direct and face-to-face negotiations concerning
these areas. The President's initiative embodies principles
for negotiations, not preconditions, nor imposed solutions.
Thank you for taking the time to share your thoughts with me.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. John Love
16680 Glass Mountain Street
Fountain Valley, California
92708
Sittmann Blurne
THE WHITE HOUSE
copy
WASHINGTON
October 5, 1982
Dear Mr. DuFour:
I would very much like to have you come to Washington as
a guest of the United States to discuss the logistics of
the Economic Summit that we will be hosting in Williamsburg,
Virginia next spring. Because of the smooth coordination
of the Economic Summit that was held in France earlier this
year, I feel that your in-put would be most helpful.
If the timing is convenient for you we would like you to
arrive in Washington the evening of October 17th and schedule
the meeting for the 18th. Please contact Bill Sittmann
(202/456-2861) of my staff and he will be happy to make the
necessary arrangements.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Jean-Raphael DuFour
Ministre des Relations Exterior
75007 Paris, France
Sittmonn ¡Blume
copy
-
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
October 5, 1982
Dear Mr. Goodman:
Thank you for your letter of September 22nd offering the
use of your bungalows for the housing of the President
and his staff during the Economic Summit next spring.
After much deliberation we have finally decided on
Williamsburg, Virginia as the location for the Summit,
however, I did want you to know how much we appreciate
your generous offer.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. John K. Goodman
283 North Stone
Tucson, Arizona 85701
John K. Goodman
283 N. Stone
(602) 624-1389
Tucson, Anizona 85701
623-3417
September 22, 1982
pil of know
Mr. Michael Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of White House Staff
White House
Thank binesion
Washington, D.C. 20500
let our
Dear Mr. Deaver:
when appropen
Mr. Larry Lawrence has informed me of the possible use of
the Hotel del Coronado for an International Conference in
the Spring of 1983.
Should the Hotel del Coronado be selected for this purpose,
my sister, Mrs. Eugene Strauss, and I would very much like the
President and Mrs. Reagan, and their staff to be our guests in
our two bungalows. These bungalows are located directly on the
beach and immediately adjacent to the north-west corner of the
hotel's property. I am sure the President is familiar with
these bungalows because of his many trips to Cononado in the
past.
I would be particularly happy to extend this hospitality to a
fellow Ranchero and collector of Olaf Wieghorst paintings.
At your convenience, I would very much appreciate hearing from you
regarding the President's decision.
Sincerely,
John John K. Goodman K Goodman
JKG:e
THE WHITE HOUSE
Sittmann
WASHINGTON
copy
October 5, 1982
Dear Derek:
I would very much like to have you come to Washington as
a guest of the United States to discuss the logistics of
the Economic Summit that we will be hosting in Williamsburg,
Virginia next spring. Because of the smooth coordination
of the Economic Summit that was held in Ottawa last year,
I feel that your in-put would be most helpful.
If the timing is convenient for you we would like you to
arrive in Washington the evening of October 17th and schedule
the meeting for the 18th. Please contact Bill Sittmann
(202/456-2861) of my staff and he will be happy to make
the necessary arrangements.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The Honorable D.H. Burney
Department of External Affairs
125 Sussex Drive
Ottawa, Ontario
KIA
OG2
Canada
I
THE WHITE HOUSE
washington
TO:
Bill Sittmann
FROM:
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Information
Action
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
April 18, 1983
Dear George:
Thanks for taking the time to commend
the staff who worked SO tirelessly on
the Queen's visit, namely, Jim Kuhn,
Bill Sittmann and Andy Stringor. I
certainly appreciate the input and have
taken the liberty of sending each a copy
of your letter.
With best wishes.
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The Honorable George Deukmejian
Governor of the State of California
Governor's Office
Sacramento, CA 95814
OF 1 THE
OF
State of California
CALIFORNIA
GOVERNOR'S OFFICE
GEORGE DEUKMEJIAN
SACRAMENTO 95814
GOVERNOR
916/445-2841
April 8, 1983
Mr. Michael Deaver
Office of the President
The White House
Washington, D.C.
Dear Mike,
I would like to take this opportunity to express
my appreciation to the White House Staff for the fine
job they did, and for the tremendous cooperation they
gave to us during the visit of Her Majesty, Queen
Elizabeth II and The Prince Philip.
In particular, I would like to commend Mr. Jim Kuhn,
Mr. Bill Sitman and Mr. Andy Stringor. Their professional
manner and dedication to duty were in great measure
responsible for the success of the event.
Most cordially,
George Serge Deukmejian