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August 1983 Correspondence (5)
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August 1983 Correspondence (5)
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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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WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES
Withdrawer
KDB
7/29/2011
File Folder
AUGUST 1983 CORRESPONDENCE (5)
FOIA
F97-0066/19
Box Number
13
COHEN, D
5A
DOC Doc Type
Document Description
No of Doc Date Restrictions
NO
Pages
1
MEMO
FROM BILL SITTMANN RE THE
1
8/9/1983
B6
ATTACHED
Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 9, 1983
Dear Joe:
Thank you for your letter of August 2nd
with regard to the Nissan plant and
the President visiting it for the
opening. As you had mentioned that
time of year will be very busy as
the President will be preparing for
the Far East trip. However I have
taken the liberty of sending your re-
quest to Scheduling to see what can be
worked out.
:
I will keep you informed.
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
August 2, 1983
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mike:
This
for
VISIL
byrthe
ssee. Mal Runyeng ident of Nissan USA,
has written you requesting the President attend the official
opening of the
As you may know, this plan represents the largest investment by a
Japanese company anywhere in the world. There is a stong possi-
bility that several of the members of the Japanese government will
be in attendance at this opening.
I realize the political atmosphere around the October date may
influence whether the President will actually come or not, but Mr.
Runyon is willing to accept that risk. It is also understood that
because you are planning a trip to Japan in November there may be
some reason why the October 21st event would not be appropriate
or, on the other hand, would be most appropriate.
We do, however, appreciate your consideration and look forward to
knowing whether there is a possibility for this visit as soon as
you can let us know.
Look forward to seeing from you.
Sincerely,
Joe m. Rodgers
Joe M. Rodgers
JMR/sr
Dictated by Mr. Rodgers, but
signed in his absence.
P.O. Box 121086 Nashville, Tenn. 37212 Phone 615-329-0020
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 9, 1983
Dear Lyn:
I'm very pleased and proud that you were
chosen as our Delegate to the United Nations.
I know as does the President that you will
serve with distinction and represent our
country as best you can.
I wish you only the best as you undertake
your new assignment.
Sincerely,
luine
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
In always nice to know someone
does what I ask them Co do.
cheers
Mrs. Harvey M. Meyerhoff
3206 Caves Road
Owings Mills, Maryland 21117
MRS. HARVEY M. MEYERHOFF
3206 CAVES ROAD
OWINGS MILLS, MARYLAND 21117
August 3, 1983
congrats
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Deaver - Michael:
One can depend upon Michael Deaver to
display brillance, fantastic creativity, and certainly
great ability and judgment. For those reasons, choosing
Lyn ₽ Meyerhoff to be the Alternate Delegate to the
UN was superb. Michael, being that Lyn P. Meyerhoff is
a genuine thrill.
Comedy aside, I accept this appointment with
a great sense of dedication to this Administration and
will do the very best job I'm capable of doing. I want
to formally thank the President, and you, for this honor
and opportunity to serve our country.
Most cordially - fondly,
Lyn
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 9, 1983
Dear Henry:
I can't believe it took a picture in
Time Magazine to prove to you what
a wonderful man I am. I'm pleased
that you've been able to see the
prominent position which your "seal"
occupies.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
mine
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Henry O. Dormann
President & Editor-in-Chief
Leaders
59 East 54 Street
New York, New York 10022
LEADERS
ach
3 August 1983
The Honorable Michael K. Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff & Assistant to the
President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mike:
I always knew you were trustworthy, kind, reverent, honest
and a gam-of-a-fellow the proof
Magazine.
I see you really did give the President my crystal
"Presidential seal" - there it is on his desk.
One of these days when I am in Washington and when you have
a moment free (ha, ha! - that's the best joke of all) it
would be nice to see you again.
I can't think of anything I want (this is the only letter
like this you' 11 get this week) but I like to see you every
once in a while to see if you are getting older than me.
Warmest regards,
HENRY Heary 0. DURMANN
President & Editor-in-Chief
59 EAST 54 STREET - NEW YORK 10022 . 212 758-0740 TELEX: 649333
tioner at gan's news conference noted
conclusions will not be ready until Febru-
ministration partly as a response to a re-
that the units involved in the maneuvers
ary. The Administration long before then
ported increase in the number of Cuban
have orders to defend themselves if they
will have to offer a more convincing ex-
military advisers and the quantity of arms
are fired upon. The President replied that
planation of its purposes in Central
from Soviet-bloc countries showing up in
this is a standard order to all U.S. military
America if it is to retain enough public
Nicaragua. But the significance-and the
forces everywhere. He amplified: "We
support to carry out its policies. Said the
extent-of that reported buildup is still in
.on't want war, but I don't think that you
Raleigh (N.C.) News & Observer, in an
dispute within both the State Department
prevent war by letting your personnel out
editorial headlined LATIN POLICY BLUS-
and the CIA. Indeed, the maneuvers ap-
there become the victims."
TER: "If President Reagan encouraged
pear to have been prompted primarily by
It was precisely to cope with doubts
any hopes that the bipartisan commission
simple impatience to do something dra-
such as those expressed in Congress that
he appointed might broaden his view of
matic. It is indicative of the problem that
Reagan two weeks ago appointed a
Central America, he is doing everything
what turned out to be the spectacularly
twelve-man commission headed by for-
ossible to douse them."
maladroit timing of the start of the ma-
mer Secretary of State Henry Kissinger.
neuvers was dictated by a trivial consider-
The commission's charter is to study all
n fact, Reagan and his advisers may
ation: Secretary of Defense Caspar Wein-
aspects of Central American policy and
need to think the strategy through
berger thought that diverting the aircraft
recommend a long-range plan judged ca-
themselves considerably more thor-
carrier Ranger to the Nicaraguan coast
pable of winning bipartisan support. But
oughly than they have done to date.
from a scheduled cruise to the Far East
the momentum of events may not wait for
The decisions that are causing so much
would save fuel.
the commission's report, and much of that
uproar have been taken largely in re-
Policy made in such an ad hoc man-
momentum has been spurred by the Ad-
sponse to the pace of events, and they
ner has left important questions unan-
ministration itself. Visiting Washington
have led to major disagreements within
swered. Is the U.S. in fact committed to
last week to get the commission orga-
the Government. The military and naval
overturning Nicaragua's Sandinista gov-
nized, Kissinger announced plans to con-
maneuvers, to take the most prominent
ernment, or only to harassing it enough to
duct a study so comprehensive that its
example, have been justified by the Ad-
keep it from fomenting Marxist revolu-
U.S. Ambassador Kirkpatrick and National Security Adviser Clark conferring with President Reagan in the Oval Office
DAVID HUME KENNERLY
Nation
But if there is a key figure on Central
DIANA WALKER
American policy, it is National Security
Adviser Clark. A former California state
supreme court judge, an intimate of Rea-
gan's since the mid-'60s, when he was
chief of staff to the then Governor of Cali-
fornia, Clark had no foreign policy experi-
ence when Reagan brought him to Wash-
ington in 1981. He is motivated primarily
by a nearly fanatic devotion to Reagan's
interests and a visceral anti-Communism.
Clark's first job in the Administration
was deputy to then Secretary of State Al-
exander Haig, who argued vociferously
that the Soviet Union was going to "test"
the U.S. in Central America by promoting
leftist revolution. Haig went so far as to
draw up contingency plans for blockading
Cuba to prevent the shipment of Soviet
arms from there to Nicaragua and to reb-
els in El Salvador. He was ordered by the
White House to tone down the bellicose
talk, and through most of 1982 the region
For the maneuvers: Reagan expressing American resolve at a news conference
got a relatively low policy priority. But
last winter Clark, by then transferred to
tion throughout Central America? Rea-
widely regarded as the Administration's
the National Security Adviser's post, be-
gan and his advisers have made state-
intellectual guru on Latin American
gan moving to bring Central America
ments that can be interpreted either way.
cy. She has argued long, hard and con-
back to front and center among Adminis-
How serious is the Administration about
vincingly within Administration councils
tration concerns. He formed an unlikely
promoting negotiations for a regional
that the loss of Central America to Com-
alliance with Kirkpatrick, an academic
agreement that would ban all foreign mil-
munist revolutionary regimes would be a
intellectual who is his temperamental
itary advisers and cross-border arms ship-
devastating blow to U.S. security inter-
opposite but often supplies a detailed
ments in Central America? Reagan last
ests. But Kirkpatrick learned about the
rationale for positions that Clark reaches
week had Special Envoy Richard Stone
naval maneuvers from a reporter's ques-
by instinct.
hand-carry a letter to the Presidents of the
tions. She is believed to consider the tim-
so-called Contadora countries (Mexico,
ing of the military ventures as very poor.
lark in February dispatched Kirk-
Venezuela, Colombia and Panama, which
Newer and lesser-known names are
first met last January on the Panamanian
rising to prominence. One is Fred Iklé, 58,
c
patrick to the region on a fact-find
ing tour. She returned with a
island of Contadora) praising their efforts
Under Secretary of Defense for Policy, a
gloomy assessment of the entire
to work out such a regional pact. In so
scholarly, low-voiced, pinstripe hawk
Central American situation. Her findings
doing he quite unintentionally joined,
who favors putting maximum pressure on
prompted the Administration to ask for an
of all people, Cuban President Fidel
the Sandinista regime. He has the ear of
additional million in military aid to El
Castro, who lauded the Contadorans' ef-
Weinberger, who according to Pentagon
Salvador in fiscal 1983, on top of Reagan's
forts. But the Administration at the same
colleagues has been too preoccupied with
original request for $61.3 million. Another
time gave a cautious reception to a Nica-
budget matters and congressional rela-
point on which Clark and Kirkpatrick
raguan offer to participate in multilateral
tions to devote much personal attention to
agreed, with the support of CIA Director
peace talks and negotiate six specific
Central America. The Secretary is be-
William Casey, was that Thomas Enders.
points. Indeed, Reagan's letter to the
lieved to allow Iklé and Deputy Assistant
then in charge of Latin American policy at
Contadora Presidents stressed the need
Secretary Nestor Sanchez to shape the
the State Department, should be replaced.
for democracy in the region in terms that
Pentagon position that Weinberger pre-
They felt that Enders was moving too slow-
seemed to imply that an internal transfor-
sents at interagency meetings.
ly and cautiously. In May, Clark took the
mation of Nicaragua's Sandinis-
TERRY
ASHE
lead in getting Enders ousted and
ta regime would have to accom-
reassigned as Ambassador to
pany any regional compact.
Spain, a move that resulted in
Most basic of all, perhaps,
Clark's primacy over Central
are questions about who is mak-
American policy.
ing U.S. policy, whatever that
Though Reagan dramatized
policy is. State Department offi-
the Administration's concern
cials complain strongly that, in
about Central America by giv-
the words of one, "we are sud-
ing a speech to an extraordinary
denly out of the information
joint session of Congress on
loop on a lot of stuff." One top
April 27, the legislators balked
diplomat talks of the "crazy
at his Salvadoran aid requests.
kooks" in the Pentagon who in
To date Congress has voted only
his view are putting too much
about half of the money the Ad-
emphasis on military moves.
ministration sought. Also during
Any such kooks do not include
the spring, the right-wing con-
the Joint Chiefs, who have made
tras stepped up their hit-and-run
it plain that they are concerned
raids into Nicaragua from bases
about increased military in-
and training camps in Hondu
volvement in the region. Jeane
ras. By then, it was public
Kirkpatrick, U.S. Ambassador
knowledge that the CIA was
to the United Nations, has been
Against the contras: Congressman Boland briefing journalists
heavily involved in these "cov-
20
TIME. AUGUST 8. 1983
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 9, 1983
Dear Sir:
Thank you for your kind offer of
August 1, 1983 to sell vintage
California wine to the White House.
At the present time we have a
sufficient supply.
Thank you again for your offer.
With best wishes,
Sincerel
Walt
William F. Sittmann
Special Assistant to
the President
Mr. Yavor Batchev
The Wine Bar
Mid Valley Shopping Center
Route 7, Post Office Box 6664
Carmel, California 93923
F-I 8-1-83
THE WINE BAR
CaRMel, Ca.
Leading Specialist
in
Small California Wineries.
Dear SiR,
We aRe affering the enclosed inventory
of back California virgages for sale.
Sincerely YOURS,
Yavor Bataber
Owner of the wine BAR
Yavor Batcher
Mid Valley Shopping Center Route 7, P.O. Box 6664 Carmel, CA 93923 (408) 625-5571
THE WINE BAR
BOX 6664 RTE 2
CARMEL 93921
(4cts)
625 5571
WINERY
CASES AVAILABLE
CASE PRICE
Alexander Valley Chard. 77
1
$ 180
11
" Cab.
75
5
180
"
" Cab.
76
5
180
Boeger 78 Zin.
1
96
II
" 77 Cab.
1
96
Burgess 75 Cab.
1
420
"
" 76 Cab. (Select)
1
480
"
" 77 Cab. (Select)
2
480
"
11 75 Zin.
1
180
"
" 76 Zin.
1
180
"
" 77 Zin.
1
180
"
" 78 Zin.
1
120
Cakebread 79 Chard.
1
180
Callaway 79 Chard.
2
132
Carneros Creek 76 Cab.
1
210
"
11 77 Cab.
2
180
"
" 75 Zin.
1
120
"
11 76 Zin.
1
96
"
" 79 Chard.
1
144
Caymus 75 Zin.
2
120
11
11 75 Pinot Noir
1
180
11
11 76 Pinor Noir
1
156
(Under Liberty School Label)
Lot No. 5 Cab.
2
108
Chappellet 75 Cab.
1
360
11
" 76 Cab.
2
300
"
" 77 Chard.
2
180
Charles Ortman 78 Chard.
1
144
Chateau Chevallier 76 Cab.
5
180
11
" 77 Cab.
3
180
11
" 78 Cab.
3
180
Chateau Montelena 73 Cab.
2
600
11
"
" 74 Zin.
1
210
"
" 75 Zin.
1
180
"
" 76 Chard.
1
180
"
" 77 Chard.
1
180
WINERY
CASES AVAILABLE
CASE PRICE
Chateau St. Jean 75 Cab.
2
$ 300
11
11 76 Cab.
2
210
"
" 77 Cab.
1
210
11
" 78 Chard. (Sonoma)
2
144
"
11 78 Riesling (SLH)
Robert Young
1
300
Clos du Bois 74 Cab (Pri. Res.)
1
600
"
" 78 Chard.
1
180
Clos du Val 75 Cab.
2
300
"
" 76 Cab.
1
240
"
11 77 Cab.
1
180
"
H 76 Zin.
1
144
Conn Creek 76 Zin.
1
144
Cuvaison 73-74 Cab. (Blend)
1
180
"
" 75 Cab.
3
180
11
11 75 Zin.
3
144
11
= 77 Chard.
1
180
Davis Bynum 77 Zin.
1
96
Dehlinger 78 Cab.
1
96
"
" 77 Zin.
1
84
Diamond Creek Cabernets:
75 Red Rock Terrace
1
480
78 Red Rock Terrace
1
360
79 "
II
1
300
77 Gravely Meadow
1
420
to
76 Volcanic Hill
1
420
77 "
11
3
420
78
is
1
300
Dry Creek 76 Cab.
1
120
"
11 77 Chard.
1
144
Emeades 76 Cab.
1
120
Esterella 77 Cab.
1
210
Fetzer 75 Cab.
5
144
11
11 76 Cab.
2
120
"
11 77 Cab.
1
120
"
" 75 Zin.
1
96
"
" 76 Zin.
1
96
Franciscan 75 Cab.
4
180
WINERY
CASES AVAILABLE
CASE PRICE
Freemark Abbey 75 Cab Bosche
1
$ 360
"
" 75 Cab. Reg.
1
300
"
4
180
" 77 Chard.
Gundlach - Bundschu 74 Zin.
1
144
Inglenook 74 Cab.
1
300
John Beckett 75 Cab.
1
180
1
480
Joseph Phelps 73 Cab.
11
11 75 Cab.
2
300
11
11 76 Cab.
3
240
"
11 78 Cab.
1
180
11
11 75 Zin.
1
144
"
11 76 Zin.
3
120
=
11 76 Pinot Noir
1
156
"
11 77 Chard.
2
180
Keenan 78 Chard.
2
210
1
360
KENW86276 Zin.
1
144
Martin Ray 78 Chard.
1
240
Mantanzas Creek 79 Chard
2
252
Mark West 78 Chard.
1
180
Mayacamas 75 Cab.
2
480
"
" 77 Pinot Noir
1
240
Mill Creek 75 Cab.
5
240
11
" 76 Cab.
1
180
"
" 76 Chard.
1
180
"
" 77 Chard.
1
180
Monterey Peninsula Winery 75 Cab.
1
420
"
" Late Harvest 75 Zin.
1
210
"
= 76 Zin.
1
132
"
" 77 Zin.
1
120
"
11 77 Chard.
1
Mountain Side (Second Label
of Chateau Chevalier) 75 Ca.
4
120
Mount Veeder 75 Cab.
1
360
11
II 76 Cab.
2
300
"
" 77 Cab. Franc
2
240
11
" 79 Cab.
2
196
WINERY
CASE AVAILABLE
CASE PRICE
1
$ ESTE 18T
Napa Vintners 75 Cab.
Oakville 74 Cab.
1
300
106
Page Mill 79 Zin.
1
240
Parducci 75 Cab.
1
Raymond 78
1
180
Ridge:
180
Litton Springs 76 Zin.
1
106
San Luis 77 Zin.
1
106
Shanandoah 77 Zin.
1
106
Yourk Creek 77 Zin.
1
180
Robert Mondavi 76 Cab.
1
144
Robert Stemmler 79 Chard.
1
180
Roudon Smith 75 Zin.
2
11
11 77 Zin.
1
132
120
Rutherford Hill 77 Chard.
1
180
Sanford & Benedict 77 Cab.
1
11
1
192
" 77 Pinot Noir
180
"
" 78 Pinot Noir
1
"
1
156
" 78 Chard.
240
San Clement 77 Chard.
2
240
11
11 78 Chard.
2
"
= 75-76 Cab. (blend)
1
300
Simi 74 Zin.
1
180
1
180
Sommelier 77 Cab.
"
11 77 Zin.
2
132
"
11 77 Petite Sirah
1
132
Spring Mountain 75 Cab.
4
300
"
11 75-76-77 (blend)
Les Trois Cuvees
5
300
11
" 77 Cab.
2
240
"
1
180
" 78 Cab.
"
4
168
" 78 Chard.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 9, 1983
Dear Allan:
I have received your nice note and pic-
tures taken at the April party for
Prime Minister Trudeau. They are
wonderful and a perfect reminder of a
marvelous evening.
Thank you for your thoughtfulness in
remembering me..
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Wike
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
His Excellency Allan E. Gotlieb
Embassy of Canada
1746 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
REQUED no
Canadian Embassy
The Hon. Michael K. Deaver,
Assistant to the President,
The White House
BY HAND
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 9, 1983
Dear Tony:
Thank you for passing along Howard Conant's
invitation to dine at the Whale's Tail
Restaurant during one of our trips to
Santa Barbara. It sounds wonderful.
Hopefully one of these days I'll be able
to visit.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
MICHAEL hups K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Howard Baragona
JG International
2020 De La Vina Street
Santa Barbara, California 93105
Jt
Bill
INTERNATIONAL
MARKETING
ADVERTISING
PUBLIC RELATIONS
2020 DE LA VINA ST. . SANTA BARBARA, CA 93105 (805) 687-1969
August 5, 1983
Mr. Michael Deaver
Office of the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mike:
It's been a while since we struggled valiently for the passage of
Proposition 1 in California. It was, I suppose, a year or so ahead
of its time, and a little too complicated
unlike the successful
Proposition 13.
Anyway, what I'm writing about is a client of ours, the Whale's Tail
Restaurant, in the beautiful Channel Island Harbor (not far from the
area you and the Presidential party sometimes arrive).
It's a lovely, dockside restaurant
the finest in the area. The
owner, Howard Conant (a long-time active supporter of the President)
and the Presidential party to be his guest for lunch
or dinner during one of your arrivals or departures.
I'm certain you'll find the food and ambience to be excellent, and I
know Howard will be delighted to be your host.
Sincerely,
Tomy Baragona
Tony Baragona
Enclosure - Souvenir Menu
P.S. As you can see by this letterhead, I'm no longer with Larson/
Bateman. Bateman has been retired for awhile, as you may know, and
Howard Larson recently got out of the ad biz to supervise his vast
real estate empire.
7120 HAYVENHURSTAVE.
VAN NUYS, CA 91406
(213) 988-8500
500 ESPLANADE DR.
OXNARD, CA 93030
(805) 983-3100
Luncheon Menu
All entrees include our famous Salad Boat- today's
Sandwiches
freshest offerings topped by our own homemade dressings.
Chopped Surloyn
Ham & Melted Swiss Cheese
Simply Fresh Fish
Beefe Dip
Special Deep Fried Shrimp
Crab Melt
The Primest Rib!
Langostina Roll
Really Fresh Vegetable Plate
Roasted Beefe & Cheddar Cheese
Avocado & Bacon
Crab & Bacon
Harpooned Chicken Teriyake
Whaling Beefe & Mushroom Kettle
Eggceptionals!
Rare Roasted Beefe
Cheese & Mushroom Omelet
The Gamming Pot
Crabmeat Omelet
Seafood Brochette
Sail Trimmers
Our Famous Juicy Broiled Halibut Steak
Your Choice from The Salad Boat
M'Lady Filet Mignon
Stern Slimmer
The Bounty Steak
Stuffed Avocado
New York Steak
The Whale Boat
Turkey Trimmer
Giant Alaskan Crab Legs
Steak 'n Crab Legs
Hearty Fare
Lobster
Simply Fresh Fish
Steak n Lobster
Short Ribs of Beefe
Homemade Desserts
Tops'l Surloyn Steak
Great Cheese Cake
Broiled Halibut Steak
Drunken Cake
Whaling Beefe & Mushroom Kettle
Go Bananas!
SUNDAY 4:00 to 10:30
Homemade Desserts
MONDAY-THURSDAY 5:00 to 10:30
FRIDAY-SATURDAY 5:00 to 12:00
Great Cheese Cake
Drunken Cake
SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30
MONDAY-SATURDAY 11:15 to 3:00
Whaler's Sunday
Souvenir Menu
Bruncheon Menu
A wonderful dining experience,
a unique Shellfish Bar
EGGS BENEDICT
and a spoctacular view
all await you at
CHEESE &
Channel Islands Harbor's most
MUSHROOM OMELET
recommended restaurant
FRENCH APPLE TOAST
SEAFOOD CRÊPE
FROM
OFFRAMP SEAWARD SANTA BARBARA VENTURA AVE. FWY. HIGHWAY 101
VICTORIA
ROSE
AVE.
GONZALES RD.
FROM 10$ ANGELES
HARBOR
BLVD.
CHANNEL ISLS. BLVD
AMH FRAM VOINOW CORON The Is Whale's 33
Est. 1969
at the waters edge
overlooking beautiful
CHANNEL ISLANDS
HARBOR
FROM HAWAII
OXNARD
(805) 985-2511
WITHDRAWAL SHEET
Ronald Reagan Library
Collection Name
Withdrawer
DEAVER, MICHAEL: FILES
KDB 7/29/2011
File Folder
FOIA
AUGUST 1983 CORRESPONDENCE (5)
F97-0066/19
COHEN, D
Box Number
13
5A
DOC Document Type
No of Doc Date Restric-
NO
Document Description
pages
tions
1
MEMO
1 8/9/1983 B6
FROM BILL SITTMANN RE THE ATTACHED
Freedom of Information Act . [5 U.S.C. 552(b)]
B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA]
B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]
B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA]
B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]
B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]
B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA]
B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA]
B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]
C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift.
Bil HENRY Internation Career MARTIN Synopsis SHINE, JR.
HENRY M. SHINE, JR.
THE HASTINGS APT. 508
4444 CONNECTICUT AVE. NW
WASHINGTON, DC 20008
702-966 1075
with Harvard Notre
EDUCATION
College - A.B. in American Government
dealing
Dame University - LL.B. (with honors)
Southern Methodist University School of Law -
Graduate Fellow, Oil and Gas Law
INDUSTRY
1972 - Present Executive Vice President, California Bankers Association
1965 - 1966
National Housing Center Director (corporate, international liaison)
1961 - 1965
Legislative Director, National Association of Homebuilders
1957 - 1958
Washington Corporate Representative, Dresser Industries
1955 -- - 1957
Foreign Attorney, Dresser Industries, Dallas
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
1971 - 1972
Director, Government and Industry Relations, President's Commission
on Financial Structure and Regulation (Hunt Commission)
1969 - 1971
Executive Director, President's Council on Youth Opportunity
1969
Assistant to the Secretary and Director of Congressional Liaison,
U.S. Department of the Interior
1960 - 1961
Executive Director and Counsel, U.S. Federal Science Pavilion,
Seattle World's Fair, U.S. Commerce Department
1958 - 1960
Assistant Staff Director, U.S. Commission on Civil Rights
1953 - 1955
Assistant to the Commissioner, U.S. Commission on Organization of
the Executive Branch of Government (Second Hoover Commission)
STATE GOVERNMENT
1967 - 1969
Director, California Department of Consumer Affairs (formerly
Department of Professional and Vocational Standards),
responsible for supervision of 40 occupational licensing boards
1968
Founder, national licensing officials' organization - Council on
Occupational Licensing
1966 - 1967
Deputy Appointments Secretary for Governor Ronald Reagan
MILITARY
Captain, Judge Advocate General's Corps, USNR (Retired)
1977 - 1978
Defense Strategy Seminar, National Defense University, Ft. McNair,
Washington, D.C. (1977 - student; 1978 - moderator)
1975 - 1977
Commanding Officer, Naval Reserve JAG Corps Unit, Treasure Island,
California
1972
Member, Secretary of the Navy's National Naval Reserve Policy Board
1970
Co-Founder, Naval Reserve Lawyers Assocation
TEACHING AND WRITING
1977
Chairman, State Association Executives Workshop, American Bankers
Association, Biloxi, Mississippi
1976 - 1977
Lecturer, International Institute of Banking and Finance at
St. Mary's College, Moraga, California
1973 - 1982
Faculty, Assemblies for Bank Directors (1977 - 1982 Co-Director)
1971
Certified by the California Community Colleges to serve as a
Community College President
1965 & 1966
Lecturer, Brookings Institution's Public "Affairs Fellowship Program"
1956
Visiting Lecturer, Southern Methodist University School of Law
Graduate Seminar
ADMISSION TO PRACTICE
U.S. Supreme Court
U.S. Court of Claims
U.S. Court of Military
U.S. Court of Appeals
U.S. District Court for
Appeals
the District of Columbia
Texas Supreme Court
MEMBERSHIPS
Professional: American Bar Association
Member, National Conference of Lawyers and Collection Agencies
(1974-80)
Federal Bar Association (composed of present and former Federal lawyers)
Twenty-year member, National Council (twice served as
National Convention Chairman) (1980 - National Membership Chairman)
American Society of Association Executives: First Chairman, Government
Relations Specialists Section, 1980-81; Board, ASAE Foundation;
Board, ASAE
American Bankers Association
State Association Division (Executive Committee 1976-78, 1980-83);
Urban Development Committee, 1975-77, Education & Policy
Development Task Force, 1979-80; Administrative Committee,
Communications Council, 1980-83
President, Western Bankers Association Managers (12 states), 1980-81
Other:
Advisory Board, Health Care Degree Program and Visiting Committee
(MBA Program in Banking), Golden Gate University, San Francisco
Member, Executive Board, San Francisco Bay Area Council, Boy Scouts
of America
Treasurer and Director, Mental Health Association of San Francisco,
1980-81
Member, Worldwide Advisory Council, Airline Passengers Association
Social:
Washington, D.C. -
Metropolitan Club, National Association Executives Club and
National Lawyers Club
San Francisco -
Marines' Memorial Club, San Francisco Tennis Club and
Olympic Club
PERSONAL DATA
Married (wife Peggy), two daughters (Christiana, born 1966, and Mari, born 1963)
Residence: San Francisco, California
- 2 -
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
August 9, 1983
Dear Mr. Popadiuk:
With regard to your letter of July 26, 1983
to Mr. Deaver pertaining to Ms. Stebbin's
program, at the present time we do not
have an interest.
Please convey to the Ambassador Mr. Deaver's
regards.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
white
William F. Sittmann
Special Assistant to
the President
Mr. Roman Papadiuk
Special Assistant
Office of the Ambassador
Embassy of the United States
Mexico City, Mexico
EMBASSY OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
MEXICO
OFFICE OF THE AMBASSADOR
Biol tell have him no we terest.
July 26, 1983
Mr. Michael Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Deaver:
Ambassador Gavin complied with the enclosed request for
an interview during his July trip to Washington, D.C. The
Ambassador did so in the belief that the President, Mrs.
Deaver and Mrs. Baker had an interest in the program that
Ms. Stebbins is producing, as explained in the enclosed
memorandum based on a conversation Ms. Stebbins had with
the Embassy's Press Officer.
The Ambassador would like confirmation of whether
the President and Mrs. Deaver actually have an interest
in the program.
Sincerely,
Roman Popaching
Roman Popadiuk
Special Assistant
RP/csr
Encl. as stated
May 23rd, 1983
Lee Johnson, IO
See
Request for Television Interview
The Ambassador
Through: Stanley A. Zuckerman, PAO
Diane Stebbins, an independent television producer in
Washington, D.C., asked whether you would be willing to appear
on their program, "Americans Coming Together" sometime soon
when you are in Washington. The format of the program is
like a news magazine, and consists of interviews and stories
on American initiative and volunteers working in communities
and with their neighbors. It. is, she said, a program
supportive of private sector initiatives - following the
President's leadership in that field.
Frank Beach is the director of the program and Julian Barber
is the host. The filming would take place in the U.S.© Chamber
of Commerce, blocks from the White House. It would be about
a 10 minute segment of the one-half hour program. The rest
of the program would consist of something on crime prevention,
an interview with a celebrity, a bit on a project on senior
citizens, (you), a project on day care centers, and a brief
interview with a community leader working on a boys project.
(If I understand her correctly.)
Mrs. Deaver and Mrs. Baker would see the tape, and,
according to Ms. Stebbins, the President would know of your
participation. Her hope is to make the program weekly, it is
now done sporadically. The reason for you: because you are
quite well known in the United States, said she.
USIS/LJ/ca