Ask the Scholar
Document scope · 1 page
Scholar
Ask about this object, its catalog metadata, its source description, or the page inventory.
For page-specific OCR and visual context, open one of the page chats.
Scholar Source Context
Document identity
localId
66328224
label
January 1984 Outgoing (4)
core
doc
dtoType
document
citationUrl
pageCount
1
Source metadata
id
66328224
sourceUrl
contentType
document
title
January 1984 Outgoing (4)
citationUrl
collections
Records of the White House Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff (Reagan Administration)
Michael K. Deaver's Correspondence Files
imageCount
1
hasImages
yes
source
import
hasTranscription
no
Source extras
naId
66328224
coverageEndDate
logicalDate
1985-12-31
year
1985
coverageStartDate
logicalDate
1981-01-01
year
1981
levelOfDescription
fileUnit
recordType
description
ocrSource
nara-archive
Single page context
seq
1
pageIndex
0
type
document
mediaId
8060e38dc449834e
ocrText
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 11, 1984
Dear Mr. Slater:
Thank you for your letter of January 7th
inviting me to participate as a Presi-
dential Fellow in Aspen Institute Acti-
vities during 1984 and the summer of
1985.
The tentative calendar you sent for my
consideration sounds most worthwhile.
I am sorry my schedule at this time
will not allow me to participate in
your scheduled activities.
Thank you again for extending your
kind invitation.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Joe E. Slater
President
Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies
717 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10022
Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies
717 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10022
212 688-6918
Cable-Aspeninst New York
Telex- 581 5508
(ASPENINST NYK)
January 7, 1984
R. O. Anderson Chairman
J. E. Slater President
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House Office
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue
P
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Deaver:
It again gives me great pleasure to invite you to
participate as a Presidential Fellow in Aspen Institute
activities which are of interest to you. As a Presidential
Fellow, you would be our guest during the time of your
participation. This invitation extends through 1984 and the
summer of 1985.
Wye Plantation, our facility on the eastern shore of
Maryland near Washington, has recently been designated as
the principal campus of the Institute while Aspen and Baca
Grande, Colorado, continue to be the home of our traditional
summer program. A full level of activities will be
maintained at Aspen Institute Berlin, and additional
programs are scheduled at other locations throughout the
world.
Enclosed is a tentative calendar of Institute
activities in 1984. The Institute's work is now focused in
three major areas. The Executive Seminars bring together
leaders from the corporate and other sectors of society to
explore the underlying values of our civilization and the
relationship of these values to contemporary society.
Tradition and Change Seminars examine specific countries,
regions or religions by reviewing their historical past,
their present commitments, and their visions of the future.
Governance activities deal with the management of
institutions and the ways in which different sectors of
society can meet today's challenges with both fairness to
the individual and social justice.
If you have questions about any of our programs, please
feel free to call me or Mary Morrisett, Director of
Fellowships, who can be reached at (212) 759-1053. We will
be glad to follow up with further details.
It would be a great pleasure to welcome you to the
Aspen Institute during the coming year.
Warmest regards and all the best for the New Year,
Cordially,
Joe J.E. Slater Slate
Aspen Institute for Humanistic Studies
717 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10022
212 688-6918
Cable-Aspeninst New York
Telex-710 - 581 5508
(ASPENINST NYK)
R.O. Anderson Chairman
J.E. Slater President
1984 SCHEDULE OF ACTIVITIES
(Tentative)
PART I - CHRONOLOGICAL
PART II - SUBJECTS
The three basic elements of the Institute's program are:
I. THE EXECUTIVE SEMINARS (and related activities)
II. TRADITION AND CHANGE ACTIVITIES (seminars on
countries, regions, civilizations and religions:
past, present and future)
III. GOVERNANCE ACTIVITIES (activities on the
governability of contemporary societies)
In Part II, activities are listed by area and subject.
Stephenie Ralston
December 20, 1983
12/20/83
ASPEN INSTITUTE FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES
Schedule of Activities-1984
(Tentative)
NOTE:
All activities are open only to invited participants and to
authorized auditors.
PART I: CHRONOLOGICAL
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
Jan 5
The Best of Times and the Worst of Times;
Chicago IL
a Philosopher Looks at the Twentieth Century
The first of a series of Mortimer Adler
lectures.
Jan 20-22
The Future of Germany in the Context of
Berlin
East-West Relations
Jan 24, 26
The Humanist Tradition: Past, Present and
New York NY
Future
Lecture by Alan Bullock, Aspen Institute
Senior Fellow.
Jan 27-28
Senior Fellows
Aspen Institute
The meeting will include a discussion led
at Wye Plantation
by Joseph S. Nye on ethics and government.
Jan 30-
International Comparison of European and
Berlin
Feb 2
American Universities
Jan 31,
The Humanist Tradition: Past, Present and
New York NY
Feb 2
Future
Lecture by Alan Bullock, Aspen Institute
Senior Fellow.
-2-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
Feb 2-5
U.S. Foreign Policy:Policy Toward
Racine WI
Revolutionary Regimes
The last in a series of conferences on U.S.
foreign policy and the Third World, this one
will analyze, through specific case studies,
both historic and current U.S. policy toward
the developing world and will explore policy
alternatives in addressing revolutionary change.
Participants will include representatives from
Congress, past and present administrations, the
media and academia. Cosponsored by The Johnson
Foundation, Racine, Wisc.
Feb 12-25
Executive Seminar
Hawaii
Traditional Executive Seminar on fundamental
issues such as justice, freedom, equality and
property, shifting relationships among individuals,
corporations, other institutions and the state,
tensions between power and morality and between
efficiency and fairness; and the nature of moral
leadership.
Feb 13-16
Spain and Portugal
Berlin
The conference will study internal develop-
ments of these two countries and discuss
their significance internationally.
Feb 19-22
Where is the U.S.A. Heading?
Berlin
An international assessment of American
trends and policies.
Feb 21
The Best of Times and the Worst of Times;
Chicago IL
a Philosopher Looks at the Twentieth Century
Second Mortimer Adler lecture.
Feb 23-26
Federal Judges Seminar
Point Clear AL
The fourth in a series of seminars to
familiarize Federal judges with the inter-
national instruments and institutions for
the protection of international human rights.
Feb 29-
The European and American Scene as Depicted in
Berlin
Mar 3
Television Entertainment and Cinema
-3-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
Mar 4-17
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Traditional Executive Seminar.
Mar 18-21
The Future of the World's Economy
Berlin
This second in a series of international
meetings will identify central economic
problems and determine some policy answers.
Mar 30-
Justice and Society Alumni Reunion
Aspen Institute
Apr 1
at Wye Plantation
Mar 30-
East-West Project
Aspen Institute
Apr 1
The third meeting of the Preparatory
at Wye Plantation
Group and Council.
Mar 31-
Executive Seminar
Coconut Grove FL
Apr 8
An seven-day experimental seminar.
Spring
Governance in a World Economy
Washington DC
The U.S. group will hold three meetings in the
spring of 1984 dealing with the international
financial system, development and debt, and
industrial policy. Meetings will be held at
the Library of Congress.
Apr 1-4
Meeting on Eastern Europe
Berlin
Representatives from Eastern Europe and
the West will discuss the political and
economic developments in East European
countries.
Apr 5-8
Wye Weekend Series: U.S.A. in a World
Aspen Institute
Perspective
at Wye Plantation
This is the first of a series of weekend
seminars on a variety of topics.
Apr 12-15
Special Executive Seminar
Aspen Institute
A special abbreviated Executive Seminar in
at Wye Plantation
association with Control Data Corporation.
Apr 25-27
Arms Control Workshop
Berlin
-4-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
Apr. 26-28
Aspen Institute Berlin
Berlin
Board meeting of members of the Aspen
Institute Berlin on the occasion of its
10th anniversary.
May 4-6
International Industrial Policy
Lake Como, Italy
Leaders from Europe and the U.S. will
discuss the revitalization of European
industry and of industrial democracies in
general. Cosponsored with Volvo.
May 5-10
Indian America: Past, Present and Future
Aspen Institute
The third in a series of seminars exploring
at Wye Plantation
the histories, traditions and current concerns
of Native Americans will focus on issues of
Indian America governance in the next decade.
Tribal and other leaders from all sectors of
American society will examine recent data and
case studies, issue papers and draft an agenda
of critical questions for Indian Country in
1984.
May 6-12
Special Executive Seminar
Aspen Institute
A special abbreviated Executive Seminar in
at Wye Plantation
association with the AT&T Information Systems.
May 7-10
How Can We Put Technology in Its Place?
Berlin
A conference to discuss the proper role
of technology in contemporary society.
May 17-20
A Vision of the Future
Aspen Institute
A seminar on his latest book by Mortimer
at Wye Plantation
Adler for the Society of Fellows and other
friends of the Institute.
May 18-20
Wye Weekend Series: East-West Relations
Aspen Institute
at Wye Plantation
May 20-21
Hans Wallenberg Lecture
Berlin
Lecture by Edzard Reuter, Member of the
Board of Daimler Benz AG.
-5-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
European Executive Seminar
Oxford, England
May 25-
June 3
A special abbreviated Executive Seminar
in collaboration with the Oxford School
of Management.
The German Question: The Two Germanies in
Berlin
May 27-30
the Context of East-West Relations
June 8-10
Wye Weekend Series: The News Media and
Aspen Institute
the Democratic Process
at Wye Plantation
June 17-22
International Design Conference
Aspen CO
THIS IS NOT AN ASPEN INSTITUTE EVENT.
June 23-
Executive Seminar
Aspen, CO
July 1
Traditional Executive Seminar.
June 26-29
The Cost of Social Services and the Future of
Berlin
the Welfare State
June
Western Security Policy and Arms Control
Berlin
Annual conference cosponsored by the Research
Institute of the German Society for Foreign
Affairs and the Aspen Institute Arms Control
Consortium.
Summer
Governance in a World Economy
Aspen CO
An international group will meet in July or
August for a broad-ranging discussion of the
international economic system. Several heads
of major international institutions will be in
attendance.
July 1-5
Society of Fellows
Aspen CO
Special seminar for members of the Aspen
Institute Society of Fellows.
July 1-14
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Traditional Executive Seminar.
July 2-7
German Universities and the Post-War Period
Berlin
-6-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
July 8-15
Special Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Seminar in association with the Young
Presidents' Organization of the United
States.
July 13-15
Wye Weekend Series: The Future of the
Aspen Institute
Humanities
at Wye Plantation
July 15-21
A Vision of the Future
Aspen CO
Special seminar moderated by Mortimer J.
Adler, Honorary Trustee of the Aspen
Institute, and Director, Institute for
Philosophical Research, Chicago.
July 15-21
Information, Communications and Society
Aspen CO
Seminar for executives and leading figures
from other sectors.
July 15-25
Japan: Past, Present and Future
Aspen CO
The seventh annual Japan seminar concentrates
on three areas: the evolution of contemporary
culture in Japan; the structure and dynamics
of Japanese business; and the future impact
of Japanese policies on the United States and
other nations. Readings, films and other visual
materials will illustrate Japanese history,
culture and society.
July 15-28
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Traditional Executive Seminar.
July 21-29
Corporation in Contemporary Society
Aspen CO
This seminar is concerned with questions of
corporate legitimacy and governance. It
explores the place of the corporation in
the contemporary environment and how
corporations interact with other major
institutions such as government, the media,
the community and the family.
-7-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
July 21-29
Justice and Society
Aspen CO
Seminar to provide practicing lawyers,
corporate counsel, judges and legal
educators, public interest lawyers and
others from related disciplines, oppor-
tunities to reexamine basic concepts of
justice. Moderated by Supreme Court
Justice William J. Brennan, Jr.
July 29-
Workshop on Biomedical Science
Aspen CO
Aug 3
The fifth annual meeting of the Lita
Annenberg Hazen Biomedical Workshop on
biology, medicine and health will be chaired
by A.I.H.S. President Joseph E. Slater and
Martin Meyerson, Institute Trustee and President
Emeritus of the University of Pennsylavania.
July 29-
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Aug 11
Traditional Executive Seminar.
July 29-
Executive Seminar
Aspen/
Aug 11
Traditional Executive Seminar, one week at
Baca Grande CO
each site.
Aug 3-5
Wye Weekend Series
Aspen Institute
Topic to be announced.
at Wye Plantation
Aug 4-12
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Traditional Executive Seminar.
Aug 5-10
Arms Control Workshop
Baca Grande CO
Aug 5-11
U.S.-Japan Economic Workshop
Aspen CO
This seminar will provide senior U.S govern-
ment and corporate leaders with intensive,
indepth exposure to issues affecting political
and economic relations between the United States
and Japan. Coordinated by Professor Gary Saxonhouse,
University of Michigan.
-8-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
Aug 8-12
Energy Policy Forum
Aspen CO
Aug 12-17
Arms Control Workshop
Aspen CO
Aug 12-18
Special Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
A special abbreviated Executive seminar in
association with Columbia University.
Aug 12-25
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Traditional Executive Seminar moderated by
Mortimer J. Adler, Honorary Trustee, Aspen
Institute, and Director, Institute for
Philosophical Research, Chicago.
Aug 12-25
Justice and Society
Aspen CO
Traditional Justice and Society Seminar
comoderated by Supreme Court Justice Harry
Blackmun and University of Chicago Law
Professor Norval Morris.
Aug 14-18
Blacks and the Mass Media
Aspen CO
Conference of mass media executives, jour-
nalists, and professionals, plus individuals
from other perspectives--some black, some white
concerned with efforts to improve the record of
employment and portrayals of blacks in both news
and entertainment media.
Aug 18-26
Corporation in Contemporary Society
Traditional Corporation in Contemporary
Society Seminar.
Aug 19-
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Sept 1
Traditional Executive Seminar.
Aug 21-25
Hispanic-Americans and the Business Corporation
Baca Grande CO
Annual conference involving both Hispanic
and non-Hispanic business executives.
Aug 26-
Justice and Society
Aspen CO
Sept 2
Traditional Justice and Society Seminar
moderated by Supreme Court Justice
John Paul Stevens.
-9-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
Sept 7-9
Wye Weekend Series
Aspen Institute
Topic to be announced.
at Wye Plantation
Sept 9-22
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Traditional Executive Seminar.
Sept 17-19
Ancient Man and New Technologies
Aspen Institute
Cosponsored with the Nordic Seminars.
at Wye Plantation
Sept 17-20
Berlin-New York: Questions of Architectural
Berlin
Identity
Sept 25-28
Food, Water and Climate
Aspen Institute
Annual Aspen Institute forum for leaders from
at Wye Plantation
key sectors of society to assess progress,
setbacks and trends in relation to food, water
and climate.
Sept 30-
Executive Seminar
Aspen CO
Oct 13
Traditional Executive Seminar.
September
The Treatment of Migrant Workers
Berlin
in European Countries
Oct 4-7
Wye Weekend Series: Religion in the West
Aspen Institute
at Wye Plantation
Oct 13-14
Moderators' Orientation Workshop
Aspen Institute
Workshop for Aspen Institute Executive
at Wye Plantation
Seminar moderators.
Oct 14-20
Executive Seminar
Aspen Institute
A special abbreviated Executive Seminar in
at Wye Plantation
association with AT&T Information Systems.
Oct 15-19
Consultations on U.S. and Japan Economies
Aspen Institute
Meeting of "next generation" leaders in
at Wye Plantation
Japan and the U.S. on U.S.-Japan economic
relations in the larger humanistic
perspective.
-10-
DATE
ACTIVITY
LOCATION
October
China: Its Foreign Policy and Relations
Berlin
with the West
Nov 8-15
International Impact of Modernization
Beijing, China
in China
With cosponsorship by the Chinese Peoples'
Institute of Foreign Affairs, an inter-
national group of leaders will discuss a
rapidly changing China and its meaning for
the world. This seminar will be the first
of an annual series to be convened on
alternate years in Beijing and at Wye
Plantation.
Nov 15-20
U.S.A.: Past, Present and Future
Tokyo, Japan
An international group of participants will
meet in Japan to discuss the heritage, current
economic, political and social developments,
and future outlook of the United States. Key
Japanese leaders from business, government and
the media will attend. Attention will be given
to American self-understanding and to policies
and issues with impact on Japan as well as other
areas of the world.
Nov 21-25
U.S.A.: Past, Present and Future
Seoul, Korea
The U.S.A. seminar will shift from Tokyo to
Seoul for discussion with key Korean leaders
and international participants. Readings and
agenda will focus on the United States' history,
current commitments and future prospects.
Special attention will be given to the history
of U.S.-Korean relations and the impact of U.S.
policies on Korea.
November
East-West Conference on Space
Berlin
Scientific, legal and military
challenges of the future.
Dec 7-9
Wye Weekend Series: U.S. in a World
Aspen Institute
Perspective
at Wye Plantation
ASPEN INSTITUTE FOR HUMANISTIC STUDIES
1984 Schedule of Activities
(Tentative)
PART II: SUBJECTS
The three main elements of the Institute's program are:
I. EXECUTIVE SEMINARS (and related activities)
II. TRADITION AND CHANGE ACTIVITIES (seminars on
countries, regions, civilizations and religions:
past, present and future)
III. GOVERNANCE ACTIVITIES (activities on the
governability of contemporary society)
Workshops, conferences and seminars are listed under these
headings.
I. EXECUTIVE SEMINARS AND RELATED ACTIVITIES
Traditional Executive Seminars
Feb 12-25
Hawaii
July 29-Aug 11
Aspen/
Mar 4-17
Aspen
Baca Grande
Mar 31-Apr 8
Coconut Grove*
Aug 4-12
Aspen
June 23-July 1
Aspen
Aug 12-25**
Aspen
July 1-14
Aspen
Aug 19-Sept 22
Aspen
July 15-28
Aspen
Sept 9-22
Aspen
Sept 30-Oct 13
Aspen
The Corporation in Contemporary Society
July 21-29
Aspen
Aug 18-26
Aspen
*
Experimental seminar in Florida
** Mortimer J. Adler, Moderator
-12-
Special Executive Seminars
April 12-15
Executive Seminar in association with
Wye
Control Data Corporation
May 6-12
Executive Seminar with AT&T Information
Wye
Systems
July 8-15
Executive Seminar in association with the
Aspen
Young Presidents' Organization
July 15-21
Seminar on "A Vision of the Future"
Aspen
August 12-18
Executive Seminar in association with
Aspen
Columbia University
October 14-20
Executive Seminar with AT&T Information
Wye
Systems
II. TRADITION AND CHANGE ACTIVITIES
Apr 5-8
U.S.A. in a World Perspective*
Wye
May 5-10
Indian America: Past, Present and Future
Wye
May 18-20
East-West Relations*
Wye
June 8-10
The News Media and the Democratic Process*
Wye
July 13-15
The Future of the Humanities*
Wye
July 15-25
Japan: Past, Present and Future
Aspen
Aug 3-5
Topic to be announced*
Wye
Aug 5-11
U.S.-Japan Economic Workshop
Aspen
Sept 7-9
Topic to be announced*
Wye
Oct 4-7
Religion in the West*
Wye
Oct 15-19
Wye Consultations on U.S. and Japan
Wye
Economies
-
-13-
II. TRADITION AND CHANGE ACTIVITIES (continued)
International Impact of Modernization
Beijing
Nov 8-15
in China
Nov 15-20
U.S.A.: Past, Present and Future
Tokyo
U.S.A.: Past, Present and Future
Seoul
Nov 21-25
Dec 7-9
U.S.A. in a World Perspective*
Wye
* Wye Weekend Series
-14-
III. GOVERNABILITY OF CONTEMPORARY SOCIETIES
BROAD ISSUES OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL GOVERNANCE
Jan 5
Lecture: "The Best of Times and the Worst of
Chicago IL
Times"
Jan 20-22
Meeting: "The Future of Germany in the Context
Berlin
East-West Relations"
Jan 24, 26
Lecture: "The Humanist Tradition: Past,
New York NY
Present and Future"
Jan 30-
Meeting: "International Comparison of European
Berlin
Feb 2
and American Universities"
Jan 31,
Lecture: "The Humanist Tradition: Past, Present New York NY
Feb 2
and Future"
Feb 2-5
Conference: "U.S. Foreign Policy: Adjusting to
Racine WI
Change in the Third World"
Feb 13-16
Conference: "Spain and Portugal"
Berlin
Feb 19-22
Meeting: "Where is the U.S.A. Heading?"
Berlin
Feb 21
Lecture: "The Best of Times and the Worst
Chicago IL
of Times"
Feb 29-
Conference: "The European and American Scene
Berlin
Mar 30
as Depicted in Television Entertainment and
Cinema"
Mar 18-21
Meeting: "The Future of the World's Economy"
Berlin
Mar 30-
Meeting: "East-West Project
Aspen Institute
Apr 1
at Wye Plantation
Spring
Meeting: "Governance in a World Economy"
Washington DC
Apr 1-4
Meeting: "Political and Economic Developments
Berlin
in Eastern Europe"
May 4-6
Meeting: "International Industrial Policy"
Lake Como, Italy
-15-
BROAD ISSUES OF NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL GOVERNANCE (continued)
May 7-10
Conference: "How Can We Put Technology in
Berlin
Its Place?"
May 17-20
Seminar: "A Vision of the Future"
Aspen Institute
at Wye Plantation
May 20-21
Lecture: Hans Wallenberg Lecture
Berlin
May 27-30
Conference: "The Two Germanies in the Context
Berlin
of East-West Relations"
June 26-29
Conference: "The Cost of Social Services and
Berlin
the Future of the Welfare State"
Summer
Meeting: "Governance in a World Economy"
Aspen CO
July 2-7
Conference: "German Universities and the
Berlin
Post-War Period"
Sept 17-19
Seminar: "Ancient Man and New Technologies"
Aspen Institute
at Wye Plantation
Sept 17-20
Meeting: "Berlin-New York: Questions of
Berlin
Architectural Identity"
September
Conference: "The Treatment of Migrant
Berlin
Workers in European Countries"
October
Conference: "China: Its Foreign Policy and
Berlin
Relations with the West"
November
Conference: "East-West Conference on Space"
Berlin
-16-
GOVERNANCE ISSUES IN SPECIFIC AREAS
Communications and Society
July 15-21
Seminar: "Information, Communications and
Aspen CO
Society"
Aug 14-18
Conference: "Blacks and the Mass Media"
Aspen CO
Aug 21-25
Conference: "Hispanic-Americans and the
Baca Grande CO
Business Corporation"
Justice and Society
Feb 23-26
Seminar for Federal Judges: "International
Point Clear AL
Human Rights Law"
Mar 30-
Reunion for Justice and Society Alumni
Aspen Institute
Apr 1
at Wye Plantation
July 21-29
Seminar: "Justice and Society"
Aspen CO
Aug 12-25
Seminar: "Justice and Society"
Aspen CO
Aug 26-
Seminar: "Justice and Society"
Aspen CO
Sept 2
Energy and Governance
Aug 8-12
Forum: "Energy Policy"
Aspen CO
Food, Water and Climate
Sept 25-28
Annual forum on global challenges and
Aspen Institute
opportunities relating to food, water
at Wye Plantation
and climate
-17-
Governance Issues in Specific Areas (continued)
Science, Technology and Humanism
Arms Control
Apr 25-27
Workshop
Berlin
June
Conference: "Western Security Policy and Arms
Berlin
Control"
Aug 5-10
Workshop
Baca Grande CO
Aug 12-17
Workshop
Aspen CO
Biology, Health and Governance
July 29-
Fifth annual Lita Annenberg Hazen Biomedical
Aspen CO
Aug 3
Workshop
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Mr. Lou Cannon
THE WASHINGTON POST
1150 15th Street
Washington, D.C. 20071
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
have
just to set the record
straight- -
of the 156 days you as evel
RR at the Ranch - 60 were
Eather legal holiclings or
/
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 9, 1984
good yel card, do
MEMORANDUM FOR:
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
FROM:
FREDERICK J. RYAN, JR.
77R
SUBJECT:
Lou Cannon's Column on Presidential Vacation Time
In Lou Cannon's column today, he reports that the President has spent 172 days
in California, including 126 days on the Ranch since assuming office. Just to
keep the record straight, the actual numbers are 156 days in California and 108
on the Ranch.
You may want to note that of the total 156 days, 60 were either legal holidays or
weekends.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 11, 1984
Dear Ben:
Thank you for your kind note of
January 5th. I was very happy to
assist in having the President and
Mrs. Reagan lend their names to the
George Deukmej dinners scheduled
for March 1 and March 6. At the pre-
sent time, it doesn't appear as if
I'll be in California in March, but
thank you for wanting me in atten-
dance as an honored guest.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
luke
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. B. F. Biaggini
Southern Pacific Building
One Market Plaza
San Francisco, CA 94105
B.F. BIAGGINI
SOUTHERN PACIFIC BUILDING
ONE MARKET PLAZA
SAN FRANCISCO
94105
them
January 5, 1984
The Honorable Michael K. Deaver
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20550
Dear Mike:
Thank you very much for your prompt attention to my
request for use of the President and Mrs. Reagan's names as
Honorary Chairpersons for our George Deukmejian dinners
scheduled for March 1 and March 6 in Los Angeles and
San Francisco respectively.
This was most helpful, as invitations are now at the
printers and will be ready for distribution shortly.
If you happen to be in California on either of the above
dates, we would certainly like to have you attend as an honored
guest.
Thanks once again for your valuable assistance.
Sincerely,
tom
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Mr. Chris Wallace
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Chri
2 hope you enjoin.
chens !
mike
1/11/84
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Dou
Mumbs for juine note.
into Cull town my 07-456-6975 when your get
Llonna Blume will get us Together
clien! nuche
THE WHITE house
washington
Mr. Don
a Cometal Marketing Asciate Inc.
95009
1/12/84
C
A
M
COASTAL MARKETING ASSOCIATES, INC.
P.O. Box #67. Campbell. California 95009
(408) 866-5775 TWX 910-590-8004
January 4, 1984
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
4521 Dexter St. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20007
Dear Mike:
I will be attending the National Food Processors Association
Convention in Washington D.C. the week of February 11, 1984
through February 15, 1984, and I will be staying at either
the new J.W. Marriott or Mayflower Hotels.
I know your time is limited, however I would enjoy the chance
of getting together with you for a lunch, drink or just plain
"get-together."
I would appreciate your advising me if I should just call you
at home (got your number from Berg) or if you can set aside a
specific time. Looking forward to a visit.
Best personal regards,
Dow
Don Kibby
DTK:dpk
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 12, 1984
Dear Mr Jeffs:
Many thanks for sending the 1984 Space
Calendar. What a salute to the pioneers
of our manned flights since 1783. It's
a history you have preserved so well
with the wonderful pictures.
Thank you again for remembering me.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
hime
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. G. W. Jeffs
President
North American Space Operations
Rockwell International Corporation
2230 East Imperial Highway
El Segundo, California 90245
1984
SPACE
CALEN
DAR
Celebrating Milestones From 200
Years of Manned Flight
In 1783, man finally got his
dreams of flight off the ground
with a hot-air balloon. In 1984,
as the Space Shuttle operational
era begins, we salute the pioneers
of yesterday and today, whose
vision, courage, and determination
forge the wonders of tomorrow.
G. W. Jeffs
President
North American Space Operations
Rockwell International Corporation
2230 East Imperial Highway
El Segundo, California 90245
(213) 647-5274
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 16, 1984
Dear Jack:
Thank you for your letter of January 4th
with the attached copy of Mr. Busch's
request. I have received his letter
and passed it along to the appropriate
office here at the White House for at-
tention.
I appreciate your bringing this request
to my attention and your interest in
this "Regan-Busch" team.
Thanks again for writing.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The Honorable John C. Danforth
United States Senate
Washington, D.C. 20510
WILLIAM V. ROTH, JR., DEL., CHAIRMAN
CHARLES H. PERCY, ILL.
THOMAS F. EAGLETON, MO.
TED STEVENS, ALASKA
HENRY M. JACKSON, WASH.
CHARLES MC C. MATHIAS, JR., MD.
LAWTON CHILES, FLA.
WILLIAM S. COHEN, MAINE
SAM NUNN, GA.
DAVID DURENBERGER, MINN.
JOHN GLENN, OHIO
WARREN B. RUDMAN, N.H.
JIM SASSER, TENN.
JOHN C. DANFORTH, MO.
CARL LEVIN, MICH.
United States Senate
THAD COCHRAN, MISS.
JEFF BINGAMAN, N. MEX.
WILLIAM L. ARMSTRONG, COLO.
COMMITTEE ON
JOAN M. MC ENTEE. STAFF DIRECTOR
GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
IRA S. SHAPIRO, MINORITY STAFF DIRECTOR
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20510
January 4, 1984
Mr. Michael K. Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff and
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Mike:
It has come to my attention that my constituent, Mr. David J. Busch,
has written to you regarding his upcoming marriage to Ms. Julie Regan.
A copy of Mr. Busch's correspondence of December 29, 1983, is enclosed
for your information.
Thank you for your consideration of Mr. Busch's request.
Sincerely,
Jacr John C. Danforth
Enclosure
David J. Busch
615 East 54th Street
Kansas City, Missouri 64110
12/29/83
Mr. Deaver,
After visiting with Ms. Gorganne Hedges, a friend
who is director of Senator Danforth's Kansas City
office, I am writing to request a special favor.
As Julie Regan and I will be married on
February 4, 1984, the Regan - Busch "ticket" will
become a lifelong team. We would greatly appreciate
any special acknowledgments the President or Vice-
President could make about this important day.
Julie and I are both fairly well known in the
Kansas City area. Additionally, I work frequently
with the media as General Manager of Lamar Hunt's
themed amusement park, Worlds of Fun. For these
reasons, we feel the possibility for media exposure
is quite high.
Thank you for your consideration. An acknow-
ledgement such as a letter, autographed campaign
memorabilia ar even a video clip to play at the re-
ception will be deeply appreciated and most warmly
remembered.
Very best regards,
David J. Busch
P.S. I apologize for such short notice thanks again.
enclosure
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 16, 1984
Dear Mr. Gordon:
Thank you for your letter of January 10th
expressing your interest in having Miss
Yue Sai Kan obtain press credentials to
accompany the President when he travels
to China in April.
Please be assured that Miss Kan's request
is being given every consideration but
be aware that the number of press will be
limited by the People's Republic of China.
It is good hearing from you and I do recall
with pleasure your hospitality to Carolyn
and me when we were guests at your home.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
mike
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Milton A. Gordon
Chairman
Halle & Stieglitz, Inc.
630 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10111
Halle & Stieghtz, Inc.
630 Fifth Avenue
New York, New York 10111
(212) 688-4311
limited nosilite
int number manuted hn PRE
January 10, 1984
Mr. Michael Deaver
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Deaver:
I remember with pleasure your visit with Mrs. Deaver to my house
on Martha's Vineyard last summer with Kay Graham.
This letter concerns Miss Yue Sai Kan, who is the producer and
hostess of a national television program called "Looking East".
The program has had inordinate success in airing to the American
Public the culture, history and politics of the Orient. Miss
Kan is on exceptionally good terms with the People's Republic of
China and would like to obtain press credentials to accompany
the President when he travels to China in April. She has written
to Larry Speakes and has received the enclosed answer.
I would appreciate it very much if you would convey to Mr. Speakes
or to Mr. Weinberg my personal interest in this matter.
Sincerel
Milton A. Gordon
Chairman
MAG ca
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
file lip Ralgon
November 29, 1983
Dear Ms. Kan:
Many thanks for your recent letter regarding your
interest in obtaining press credentials to accompany
the President when he travels to the People's
Republic of China in April.
We are just now beginning to work with the Chinese
government on arrangements for press wishing to
cover the trip. In the past, it has been necessary
to limit the number of journalists accredited to
accompany the President. It will probably be
at least a month or two before we are able to
focus more specifically on the allocation of press
credentials.
I have given your letter to Mark Weinberg, who will
be handling press coverage arrangements for the
trip. I am certain he will contact you if we are
able to include you on the trip.
Thanks again for your interest in writing.
Best regards,
hrs LARRY SPEAKES
Deputy Press Secretary
to the President
Ms. Yue-Sai Kan
Looking East
60 Sutton Place, South
New York, New York 10022
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 16, 1984
Dear Phil:
I'm sorry circumstances have occurred that
prevent the Vice President from hosting the
Business Council reception. I hope you re-
call that I said that his participation was
contingent upon any foreign travel.
My staff and I tried very hard to accomo-
date your request from the very beginning
and while I understand your frustrations, I
would hope you understand our difficult cir-
cumstances.
If there is anyone else in the Administration
that you would like to consider, please let
me know.
Sincerely,
hire
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Philip Hawley
550 South Flower
Los Angeles, CA 90071
Phil Haulus
In sorry their arains Tawas have
hosting
Occured that prevent the Dice Prisident from
attending the business Gennel reception but
I hope you re ence that I shid that his
purticipation was contrigmt upon any
prise Unamel
my stugb and I tried my hard to
a economicate your signest porm the my
lu juing and while I unders Turnl your
frestmations dont I would hope you
unders turnl cem different
If there is aug are else in the administration
that you would like to consider please
let me know.
time
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
January 16, 1984
Dear Nancy:
Thank you for your prompt response to
Carolyn's suggestion that you submit
your name for consideration for the
position of Deputy Social Secretary at
the White House. Unfortunately, the posi-
tion was filled last week before I had
received your correspondence.
Again, thank you for sending me your
resume. I will keep your name in mind
should another position suitable for
you become available.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
hure
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Ms. Nancy A. Brugger
Director, National Eagle Meetings
Republican Eagles Program
Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center
310 First Street, S.E.
Washington, D.C. 20003
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Mr. Deaver:
This is the letter and
resume Carolyn called
about.
DB
do
Job we week
last
Republican
National
Finance
Committee
January 11, 1984
The Honorable Michael K. Deaver
Assistant to the President and
Deputy Chief of Staff
The White House
Dear Mr. Deaver:
Carolyn suggested I send a copy of my resume to you for
the position of Deputy Social Secretary at the White House.
I will be most appreciative if you would forward it through the
appropriate channels so that I may be considered for an interview.
Thank you so much for taking care of this for me.
Sincerely,
Many a.Brugga
Nancy Brugger
Director, National Eagle Meetings
Republican Eagles Program
Dwight D. Eisenhower Republican Center: 310 First Street Southeast, Washington, D.C. 20003. (202) 863-8720. Telex: 70 11 44
NANCY A. BRUGGER
5055 Seminary Road, #1110
Residence: 703-671-7522
Alexandria, Virginia 22311
Business: 202-863-8720
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE, Washington, D.C.
Director, National Eagle Meetings. Coordinate national meetings for the
Republican Eagle program (minimum $10,000 annual contributors to the RNC). Supervise
support staff, determine and advance event sites, develop meeting format, schedule
and brief speakers (Cabinet members, White House officials, Senators, Congressmen),
arrange entertainment, banquets, travel and security. Coordinate national Eagle
program communications, including membership mailings, and fulfillment program.
Manage Eagle program budget as well as revenue projections. Assist with all special
projects and fund-raising activities on behalf of the Eagle program. (9/82-present)
Assistant to the Deputy Finance Chairman. Worked directly on behalf of the
Deputy Finance Chairman with responsibilities to both the Republican National Finance
Committee and more specifically the Eagle program. Responsible for scheduling and
briefing speakers for Finance Committee fund-raisers and special events. Coordinated
personal appointments between major contributors and Administration and Capitol Hill
officials. Organized and edited contributor mailings. Assisted with national Eagle
meetings in scheduling and briefing special guests and speakers. Drafted Finance
Committee correspondence for the Deputy Finance Chairman. (7/81-9/82)
MABIUS MARKETING SYSTEMS, Marietta, Pennsylvania
Marketing Planner. Researched and wrote a marketing plan for a local organization,
consisting of a market review, problem review, marketing and advertising strategies,
and recommendations Designed and pretested a questionnaire for a local Chamber of
Commerce member to establish a directory of local businesses and to gauge enthusiasm
of organizations to become involved in community affairs. Designed and tabulated
results from questionnaires into histogram charts for a drug store chain to explore
buyers' habits. Conducted telephone surveys for a newspaper, exploring reader interest
and receptivity as well as shopping behavior patterns. (5/80-11/80, while attending
school)
ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE, Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania
While enrolled as a full-time student, worked in research and circulation of
the college library and assisted professors in the departments of business, sociology,
and political science. (9/79-5/81)
B.S. Business Administration, concentration in marketing, Elizabethtown College,
Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania.
REFERENCES - Furnished upon request.