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July 1984 Outgoing (4)
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66328358
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July 1984 Outgoing (4)
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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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THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 18, 1984
Dear Mr. Strauss:
I want you to know that I have received your
July 16th letter regarding Donald Dotson.
I sincerely appreciate your taking your time
to apprise me of your feelings. It is always
good to hear favorable words regarding a
Presidential appointment. You can be assured
that your comments are valued. I am taking
the liberty of passing your correspondence
along to John Herrington, Director of Presi-
dential Personnel for his information.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Mike
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Curt L. Strauss
President
Hansley Industries, Inc.
3 East 54th Street, 19th Floor
New York, New York 10022
WHANSL
HANSLEY INDUSTRIES, INC.
3 EAST 54TH STREET
19TH FLOOR
NEW YORK, N.Y. 10022
212/688-4040
July 16, 1984
Mr. Michael Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff and
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Mr. Deaver:
Please be advised that those of us actively engaged in
the manufacture of appael products feel that Mr.
Donald L. Dotson, current Chairman of the National
Labor Relations Board, is doing an excellent job.
We strongly object to the ever increasing attacks
upon Mr. Dotson by a variety of labor organizations,
and we urge you to prevent the resignation of this
able man.
Sincerely yours,
HANSLEY INDUSTRIES, INC.
leased t
Curt L. Strauss
President
CLS:dc
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 18, 1984
Tele
MEMORANDUM FOR:
JAMES K. COYNE
FROM:
MICHAEL K. DEAVER hime
SUBJECT:
PERSONNEL
Your memo on replacing Holly Stewart has reached my desk just as
I was reviewing the personnel needs of my entire organization.
With the campaign upon us, I have been inundated with requests
from the First Lady's Office, Advance, and Scheduling to provide
additional support to help with the increased workload they are
experiencing. Unfortunately, we have a finite number of
personnel slots, and the chances of increasing allocations are
slim, at best.
While I will be unable to satisfy all of these requests, I must
try to allocate our limited resources where they can do their
best. By not filling Holly Stewart's position, her slot can be
transferred to an area of more immediate need.
Jim, I know this will put a burden on you and your plans for the
young astronauts program; but I am sure you will agree that
meeting the needs of the coming months is our most important
priority.
Thank you.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 19, 1984
Dear John:
I, too, enjoyed seeing you the other night at the
Wicks' home. I want you to know I have received
your letter recommending Mrs. Joseph Gildenhorn
for the position of Kennedy Center Trustee. I
am taking the liberty of forwarding your cor-
respondence along to John Herrington, Director
of Presidential Personnel. I am sure you will
be hearing from him soon.
Thank you again for writing, I sincerely appreciate
your interest in bringing to our attention Mrs.
Gildenhorn's qualifications for the position.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
mike
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. John S. Erthein
John S. Erthein & Associates Inc.
1776 K Street, N.W.
Suite 900
Washington, D.C. 20006
JOHN S. ERTHEIN & ASSOCIATES INC.
July 17, 1984
The Honorable Michael K. Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff and
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Mike:
It was good seeing you again at the Wicks' home this
past Thursday. I am writing this letter to urge you to support
the candidacy of Mrs. Joseph Gildenhorn for Kennedy Center
Trustee and I am enclosing a package of information about her.
Alma is a member of the Planning Committee for the Endowment
of the National Cultural Center (Kennedy Center). She was co-
chairman last year of the highly successful Placido Domingo Gala
which benefited the Kennedy Center's project for the renovation of
the Opera House. She will now be serving as co-chairman of the
Washington Committee for the Kennedy Center's Capital Fund Campaign.
It is my understanding that her personal contribution to this effort
is $100,000.
Joe and Alma are good friends of the Administration and are
outstanding Jewish community leaders. I would highly recommend
that Alma be considered as a candidate for Kennedy Center Trustee.
I believe that this appointment would have the endorsement of the
Chairman, Mr. Roger Stevens. As an alternative, she would be
effective on an appropriate high level Presidential Arts or
Humanities Board.
Mike, I would very much like to visit with you to further
discuss 'Mrs. Gildenhorn's qualifications and the importance of this
appointment. Any help or suggestions that you might offer would be
greatly appreciated.
Best regards,
John John S. & Erthein Eithein
JSE:jg
Encls.
CC:
Mrs. Bruce K. Jacobson
1776 K Street N.W., Suite 900 Washington, DC 20006 (202) 429-7330
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 19, 1984
Dear Mr. Jones:
Thank you for sending the copy of Free Market
Energy: The Way to Benefit Consumers to Mr.
Michael K. Deaver. He appreciates your taking
the time to send the Heritage Foundation's
book to him and you can be assured he will
find it interesting and of use.
Thank you again for your thoughtfulness
which prompted your sending it.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
Marl havey
Gail Ledwig
Secretary to
Michael K. Deaver
Mr. Gordon S. Jones
Vice President
Government and Academic Relations
The Heritage Foundation
214 Massachusetts Avenue, N.E.
Washington, D.C. 20002
The
Heritage Foundation
A tax-exempt public policy research institute
June 25, 1984
TO: Friends of Heritage
FROM: Gordon S. Jones, Vice President
Government and Academic Relations
The Heritage Foundation is pleased to provide you a
copy of Free Market Energy: The Way to Benefit Consumers
edited by S. Fred Singer, Professor of environmental sciences
at the University of Virginia. Dr. Singer edited this book
while he was Senior Fellow at The Heritage Foundation. We
hope its findings will interest you and be useful in your
work.
Phil N. Truluck, Executive Vice President
Edwin J. Feulner, Jr., President
Herbert B. Berkowtiz, Vice President
Burton Yale Pines, Vice President
John A. Von Kannon, Treasurer
Gordon S. Jones, Vice President
Bernard Lomas, Counselor
Board of Trustees
Hon. Frank Shakespeare, Chairman
Hon. Shelby Cullom Davis, Vice Chairman
J. Frederic Rench, Secretary
Hon. Ben B. Blackburn
Robert F. Dee
Robert H. Krieble, Ph.D.
David R. Brown, M.D.
Hon. Jack Eckerd
Lewis E. Lehrman
Joseph Coors
Edwin J. Feulner, Jr.
Hon. William E. Simon
Midge Decter
Joseph R. Keys
Jack Wrather
214 Massachusetts Avenue. N.E.
Washington. DC. 20002
(202) 546-4400
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 19, 1984
Dear Elliott:
Thank you for your letter of July 12th with the
enclosed report "Nuclear Proliferation: Toward Global
Restraint." I appreciate your taking your time to
send the study for my attention.
We are all following your campaign in Massachusetts
and know you are in for some busy days on the campaign
trail as are we.
Thanks again for sending the report.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
mike
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
The Honorable Elliot L. Richardson
Chairman
United Nations Association of the United States of
America
300 East 42nd Street
New York, NY 10017
Chairman of the Association
United Nations Association of the United States of America
Elliot L. Richardson
Chairman, Board of Governors
UNA-USA
300 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017
Orville L. Freeman
Chairman, National Council
212-697-3232
Cable: UNASAMER
Cyrus R. Vance
Vice Chairmen
Ruth J. Hinerfeld
Past President, League of Women Voters, USA
National Chairman, UN Day 1984
Harry W. Knight
Chairman, Hillsboro Associates, Inc.
President
(By appointment of
Edward C. Luck
Founding Chairman
Chairman Emeritus
Honorary Chairman
the President of the U.S.A.)
Estelle Linzer
Southern New York State Division, UNA
Senior Vice President
Robert S. Benjamin
James S. McDonnell
Arthur J. Goldberg
Theodore A. Burtis, Chairman
Jean Picker
Peggy Sanford Carlin
1909-1979
1899-1980
Sun Company, Inc.
US Representative, UN Commission
July 12, 1984
for Social Development (1969-1977)
Richard J. Schmeelk
Executive Managing Director,
Salomon Brothers Inc.
The Honorable Michael K. Deaver
Brent Scowcroft
Vice Chairman, Kissinger Associates, Inc.
Deputy Chief of Staff and
Secretary
Assistant to the President
William J. vanden Heuvel
Partner-Stroock & Stroock & Lavan
The White House
Treasurer
John R. Petty
West Wing-First Floor
Chairman, Marine Midland Bank, N.A.
Washington, D.C. 20500
Chairman, Finance & Budget Committee
Ivan Selin
Chairman, American Management Systems, Inc.
Chairman, Corporate Council for
Dear Mike:
International Policy
William S. Woodside
Chairman, American Can Company
"Nuclear Proliferation: Toward Global Restraint,"
Chairman, Economic Policy Council
Robert O. Anderson
a major new study produced by UNA-USA, is enclosed.
Chairman of the Board,
Atlantic Richfield Company
Chairman, Policy Studies Committee
Robert V. Roosa
It takes a close look at a global problem of
Partner- Brown Brothers Harriman & Co.
concern to all of us and makes a series of balanced
Chairman, East Asian Programs
William W. Scranton
recommendations for United States policy and for the
Chairman, Soviet Parallel Studies Program
Walter J. Stoessel, Jr.
international community.
Former Deputy Secretary of State
Chairman, Advisory Group
Multilateral Issues & Institutions Program
The report has already prompted U.S. Senate
Matthew Nimetz
Former Under-Secretary of State
hearings which are expected to lead to legislative
Chairman, WFUNA Committee
initiatives. Vice President Bush and other top
Christopher H. Phillips
President, The National Council for
officials have met with UNA leaders to discuss the
US-China Trade
Governors
report, which has received worldwide press attention,
Jean Benjamin
John C. Bierwirth
including the enclosed article in The Washington Post.
Chairman, Grumman Corporation
The UN Secretary-General has welcomed the study
R. Carroll Cannon
Chairman, Council of Chapter &
as an important and timely contribution.
Division Presidents
Sybil Craig
Rochester Chapter, UNA
The report represents a synthesis of studies
Arthur T. Downey
Partner-Sutherland, Asbill & Brennan
conducted by 30 citizen panels from communities all
Patricia K. Di Giorgio
over the United States. It therefore reflects the
President, San Francisco Chapter, UNA
Mary Hall
considered views of a cross section of informed
St. Louis Chapter, UNA
Dr. Armand Hammer
American opinion.
Chairman, Occidental Petroleum Corporation
Ulrich Haynes, Jr.
Vice President, International Business Planning
This is the first in a series of studies to be
Cummins Engine Co.
Jerome Jacobson
produced by the Multilateral Project, a new UNA program
Vice Chairman, Burroughs Corporation
focusing on global issues and the international
Robert I. Lipp
President, Chemical Bank
institutions created to deal with them.
Leo Nevas
Vice President, International League for
Human Rights
I hope you will find the report a useful reminder
Russell E. Palmer
Dean, The Wharton School
that there are multilateral options worthy of careful
The University of Pennsylvania
Arthur Ross
consideration by national policymakers seeking to cope
Vice Chairman & Managing Director
Central National Corporation
with global problems. Thanks very much for your attention
Rabbi Alexander Schindler
and all best wishes.
President, Union of American Hebrew
Congregations
Sincerely,
Edith B. Segall
Chairman, Conference of UN Representatives
Jacob Sheinkman
Evirt
Secretary-Treasurer, Amalgamated Clothing
& Textile Workers Union, AFL-CIO
Helmut Sonnenfeldt
Guest Scholar, The Brookings Institution
Elliot L. Richardson
Leonard Vernon
Chairman of the Association
Pacific Chapter, UNA
President
Vice President
Vice President
Vice President
Assistant Treasurer
Franklin H. Williams
Policy Studies
Economic Studies
Multilateral Studies
Financial Development
and Controller
President, Phelps-Stokes Fund
Toby Trister Gati
Sylvia Ann Hewlett
Frederic Eckhard
Richard B. Wiener
Louis J. Provenzale
Michael Witunski
Staff Vice President, McDonnell Douglas Corp.
President Emeritus Robert M. Ratner
MONDAY, JULY 9, 1984
The Washington Post
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
The Other Arms Race
P
ERHAPS TWO DOZEN countries have the
with which it would have been capable of produc-
resources-technical and economic-to build
ing weapons. Question: Why run research reactors
nuclear weapons. Some, such as Japan, are ada-
on highly enriched fuel? The United States could
mantly opposed to it for reasons embedded deeply
set a healthy precedent by converting the reactors
in their politics. Others remain ambivalent. A few
on university campuses in this country to less-en-
are actively trying to build weapons. Each govern-
riched fuel.
ment's decision depends on other governments'
The Iraqi reactor was under inspection by the
decisions. That has made nuclear proliferation, and
International Atomic Energy Agency. But coun-
the strategy for restraining it, an extraordinary
tries can veto individual inspectors, and nearly all
challenge to international politics. Success de-
of the inspectors who visited Osirak were from the
pends on giving undecided countries good reasons
Soviet bloc. The Soviets have been strict on non-
not to pursue these weapons. It also depends on
proliferation enforcement, but the Israelis didn't
giving other countries good reasons for trusting
trust them. Question: How about a rule that in-
the worldwide nonproliferation system.
spectors from neutral countries, such as Finland or
This other arms race-mostly covert, mostly in
Austria, are not subject to veto? And a rule that
the Third World-is no less a menace than the
these neutral inspectors can visit any safeguarded
more visible competition between the United
plant at any time?
States and the Soviet Union. But it's harder to fol-
The nonproliferation system rests on a bargain.
low, and draws less attention. In an altogether use-
The countries with much nuclear technology un-
ful contribution to the discussion, the United Na-
dertake to give the others assistance with peaceful
tions Association of the United States has now
nuclear power development in return for their
published two brief and well-informed guides for
pledges not to pursue the manufacture of weap-
citizens who think that they ought to know a little
ons. That bargain has not always been adequately
more about the subject. (You can write to the
observed on either side. The Reagan administra-
UNA at 300 E. 42nd St., New York 10017.)
tion has occasionally been guilty of inattention
Several of the UNA's suggestions can be illus-
here, and inattention is perilous.
trated by Israel's decision three years ago to bomb
The United States cannot by itself enforce the
Iraq's Osirak reactor, fearing that it would be used
rules on the world. But the quality of American
to manufacture a bomb. It was purely a research
leadership sets the degree to which other govern-
machine, but it was to have highly enriched fuel
ments take the rules seriously.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 19, 1984
Dear Mr. Rubloff:
What an unexpected surprise it was for me to
receive your nice letter dated July 3, 1984 and
the world famous shoe horn you so graciously
sent. I appreciate your thoughtfulness which
prompted your sending me the gift and your offer
to be of service.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
resulture
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Arthur Rubloff
69 West Washington Street
Chicago, Illinois 60602
ARTHUR
RUBLOFF
69 W. WASHINGTON STREET
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60602
July 3, 1984
Dear Mr. Deaver:
Please accept my grateful thanks for turning my letter
over to Nancy Reagan who wrote me a beautiful letter
which I appreciate having very much.
So that you won't feel that I am being presumptuous
in any way, I would like you to know that every President
since Eisenhower, has received one of my world famous
shoe horns and I am taking the liberty of sending one on
to you as well. This will be sent by separate package.
Needless to say, if there is anything we can do for you
to be of service at any time, please do not hesitate to
call. With all good wishes
Sincerely, arthus RUBLOFF
ARTHUR
Mr. Michael Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff
and Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D. C. 20500
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 19, 1984
Dear Pat:
I want to get back to you regarding your request
for the President to endorse the candidacy of
Kenneth "Kim" Brimer. Although I am certain you
know that the President supports all Republican
candidates at every level, unfortunately, your
request for Presidential endorsement for Mr. Brimer
cannot be granted. We must reserve White House
endorsements only for statewide candidates based on
the fact that the sheer number of state and local
elections could diminish the effectiveness of such
an endorsement.
I hope you understand our position in this matter.
Keep up your good work - we appreciate it.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
mike
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mrs. Pat Jacobson
5113 Jennings Drive
Ft. Worth, Texas 76118
THE WHITE HOUSE
washington
7/11/84
TO:
GAIL LEDWIG
We've checked with Lee Atwater
and he does not feel that we
should make an exception to our
rule of not doing endorsement
letters from the President for
state and local candidates.
Thanks for checking!
Marat
76201
MARGARET D. TUTWILER
Office of James A. Baker III
456-6797
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
'84 JUN 29 A9:29
MEMO TO MARGARET TUTWILER
FROM: GAIL LEDWIG
SUBJECT:
Attached Correspondence
This lady sends this kind of request
to Mr. Deaver reqularly. She is a
big Republican - Reagan supportor from
Fort Worth, Texas.
Do you think this should be referred
to Lee.
Thank you for your attention this
request
GAIL W. LEDWIG
Office of Michael Deaver
456-6475
Mike Darling
Please try
to take earl,
of of this for cme!
ya'
Kenneth "Kim"
Brimer
Republican for
State Representative
P. O. Box 16238, Ft. Worth, TX. 76162
Political Advertising Paid for by Kenneth "Kim" Brimer Campaign Fund
Dr. William Ed Balderas, Treasurer
Ft. Worth, TX 76162
P.O. Box 16238
Kenneth "Kim"
Brimer
Republican for
State Representative
STRONG DEPENDABLE LEADERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE
About Kenneth "Kim" Brimer
Education - Kim graduated from Stephen F. Austin State University in
1967 with a B.S. in Business Administration.
Professional Background - Kim now serves as President and principal
owner of American Insurance Agency, Inc., a full line Independent
Insurance Agency that he founded in 1976. Kim taught at Grand Prairie
High. He served in the Air Force Reserve and Texas Air National Guard
for six years as an Electronic Instrument Specialist. In the early 70's Kim
worked in Sales and Marketing for Worldwide Metal and Flooring
Manufacturers.
Professional Accomplishments - Kim has served as Vice President of the
Independent Insurance Agents of Tarrant County, Director of the Texas
Chapter of Certified Insurance Counselors, Regional Vice President of
the Insurance Men's and Women's Political Action Committee of Texas,
and Chairman of the St. Paul Insurance Company Communique Panel.
Community Service - Active in helping his community prosper, Kim is a
Director of the Arlington West Rotary Club, Past President of Reveille
Toastmaster Club of Fort Worth. Kim was Alumnus of the year for
'82 - '83 of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Texas Eta Chapter. Kim is
Director of InterFirst Bank S.W. Arlington, and is a Director for Texas
Insurance Computers, Inc. in Houston. Kim actively participated in such
youth activities as YMCA Baseball, Optimist Football and Baseball in a
coaching capacity.
Religion - Kim has been involved in leadership at The United Methodist
Church of the Covenant since 1978. He has served as a Certified
Methodist Lay Speaker and also as Chairman of the Administrative
Board.
provides
a
better
quality
of
life
for
us
all.
Take a good look at the man who will serve ALL the people
of the District
that man is Kim Brimer.
Kim is intelligent, young and attractive, and able to articulate his opinions in public forums. The
96th Legislative District deserves a representative who is in touch with the wishes and needs of the
people in his district. Kim Brimer will accurately reflect and represent the views and desires of the
people of the district.
S
S
$
S
S
R
TEXAS
Here's what Kim has to say about
important issues facing the district today.
1.
Quality Education:
2.
Top Quality Highways:
I believe it is essential that we put stronger
I remember a time when my parents and I
emphasis on the Basics, Discipline, and
would vacation in Texas and travel on
Professionalism in education. It is time to
what was then a highway system that was
reapportion the Education dollar to enable
the envy of the nation. Sad but true, this is
a greater concentration of time, effort, and
not the case today. It's past time that we
money on teaching the basic academic sub-
move toward a comprehensive plan to
jects to all students.
restore and upgrade our highway system.
3.
Stronger laws to protect the victims:
4.
Work towards better communications
It's time that we consider the victims of
between communities and municipalities to
crime. The Scales of Justice regarding the
control a coordinated effort for future
"search and seizure law" have put the vic-
anticipated growth.
tims in jeopardy and allowed lawyers to get
Legislative District 96 will be the core of
the criminal freed on technicalities.
this dynamic expanding Metroplex Area.
Its growth will require careful planning and
5.
Keep "The Right to Work Law":
coordination by all governmental agencies:
I believe that a worker need not join a
this can be accomplished with sound
union to hold a job.
conservative business sense and leadership.
KIM BRIMER WILL BE A STRONG VOICE FOR CONSERVATIVE SOLUTIONS.
THE PEOPLE OF THE 96TH DISTRICT DESERVE MATURE REPRESENTATION.
Political Advertising Paid for by Kenneth "Kim" Brimer Campaign Fund, Dr. William Ed Balderas, Treasurer
June 20, 1984
The President of the United States
White House
Washington, D.C.
Dear President Reagan:
I am convinced that now is the time to take positive steps
in determining the kind of representation we have at the State
level.
The magnitude of the decisions made by our Legislators and
the long term consequences of these decisions are awesome. It
is imperative that we elect men who will carry forth the
President's ideas and platforms at a state level.
We have a gentleman who is running for State Representative
in the 96th Legislative District who will carry forth the
President's philosophy. That man is Kenneth "Kim" Brimer.
Kim Brimer is an established business and community leader
who understands the Free Enterprise System, and strongly feels
that the philosophy of the President must be implemented at a
state level.
Presently, Kim is serving as President and principal owner
of American Insurance Agency, Inc. He has served as Vice
President of the Independent Insurance Agents of Tarrant County,
Director of the Texas Chapter of Certified Insurance Counselors,
Regional Vice President of the Texas Insurance Men and Women's
Political Action Committee, and is a member of the Presidential
Task Force Committee.
Statistics from the State Republican Party show that this
District will give a strong Republican candidate 56% of the vote
in November 1984. With your help and support in the form of a
letter of endorsement we can take this seat lost only two years
earlier. The 96th District is historically conservative. We
must give these people a clear choice of the conservative
candidate and with your help we will be able to get that
message to them.
Warmest Regards,
Pat Jacobson
On November 6, 1984, the people of the 96th State
Legislative District have an opportunity to elect a strong,
conservative leader to represent them in Austin.
I would like to bring to your attention one such
individual, who I believe, merits your consideration and
support
Kenneth "Kim" Brimer.
Kim is a strong conservative businessman who has the
ability to get things done. Because of Kim's conservative
philosophy, he will be an independent voice working towards
an end to bureaucratic growth.
I hope I have succeeded in conveying my genuine enthusiasm
for Kim, his campaign, and the opportunity they present for
the people of Texas in his District.
I look forward to hearing that through your efforts, you
have endorsed not only Kim's conservative philosophy, but
further my effort to put more power in the hands of the Local
and State governing bodies.
Sincerely,
President Ronald Reagan
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 19, 1984
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
M
SUBJECT:
Recognition of Defense Department Support for
Private Sector Initiatives
Jim Coyne has brought to my attention the outstanding Defense
Department support that Cap Weinberger has developed for our
Private Sector Initiatives (PSI) program. Recently he wrote to
Cap to highlight some of the most important contributions. A
copy of his memorandum is attached.
By providing significant voluntary resources to help achieve
domestic policy objectives, Cap has helped to increase public
awareness of the indirect contributions that the defense program
makes to social and economic needs. This has occurred at a time
when public support for strengthening national security was
critical.
I think it is appropriate for you to personally recognize DOD's
achievements, and it would help to ensure even greater PSI
support from the hundreds of defense installations around the
Country. Therefore, I recommend that you approve the attached
correspondence to Cap.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 20, 1984
Dear Dr. McHugh:
We have received your kind letter of July 16
to Mr. Deaver complimenting him on his remarks
given on July 11th to the Citizens for America
session. It is our pleasure to send along
to you for future possible use the saying
which was given by the President in 1976.
It goes something like this:
Though I am wounded, I am not slain.
I'll lay me down and rest a while
And then I'll rise to fight again.
Thank you again for taking your time to
send your kind comments to Mr. Deaver.
Sincerely,
Gail Sailwriting Ledwig
Secretary to
Michael K. Deaver
Dr. John F. McHugh
Commissioner
County of Lehigh
Courthouse, Post Office Box 1548
Allentown, Pennsylvania 18105
COUNTY OF LEHIGH
COUNTY OF LEHIGH
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS
COURTHOUSE
P.O. BOX 1548
THE OF SEAL TEHIGH COUNTY WASHINGTON
ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 18105
(215) 820-3050
DR. JOHN F. McHUGH
COMMISSIONER
July 16, 1984
Mr. Mike Deavers
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Mr. Deavers:
It was my pleasure to attend the briefing at the White
House last Wednesday as part of the Citizens for America
session.
Permit me to thank you for your splendid remarks and, at
the same time, ask a favor of you.
In your remarks you repeated a quote from an old Scottish
saying which was spoken by the President in 1976. Would
you be kind enough in a letter from you to send the words
of that quote to me for future use.
Again, it was my pleasure to meet you, to listen to you,
and to be a part of a very exciting day.
John F. Sincerely, Dr. John 7. F. McHugh
JFM/ams
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 20, 1984
Dear Mr. Imperia:
I want you to know that I have received your
July 16th letter regarding Donald Dotson.
I sincerely appreciate your taking your time
to apprise me of your feelings. It is always
good to hear favorable words regarding a
Presidential appointment. You can be assured
that your comments are valued. I am taking
the liberty of passing your correspondence
along to John Herrington, Director of Presi-
dential Personnel for his information.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Enio Imperia
President
Imperia Bros., Inc.
57 Canal Road
Pelham Manor, New York 10803-2792
Est. 1927
IMPERIA BROS., INC.
57 CANAL ROAD
PELHAM MANOR, N.Y. 10803-2792
(914) 738-0900
(212) 863-4111
July 16, 1984
Michael Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff and Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, D.C. 20500
Dear Sir,
We wish to express our support for Donald L. Dotson, Chairman
of the National Labor Relations Board, due to the fine job he has
done. Under Dotson's leadership, the Labor Board has always been
fair to both labor and management, even if at times, labor or
management feels his leadership of the Labor Board may seem pro
labor or pro management.
Let's keep a fair minded person like Donald L. Dotson as chairman
of the National Labor Relations Board.
Imperia
President
Manufacturers of Concrete & Lightweight Blocks
Wholesale & Retail Building Materials
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 20, 1984
Dear Mr. Nye:
I want you to know that I have received your
July 17th letter regarding Donald Dotson.
I sincerely appreciate your taking your time
to apprise me of your feelings. It is always
good to hear favorable words regarding a
Presidential appointment. You can be assured
that your comments are valued. I am taking
the liberty of passing your correspondence
along to John Herrington, Director of Presi-
dential Personnel for his information.
With best wishes,
Sincerely,
hussellun
MICHAEL K. DEAVER
Assistant to the President
Deputy Chief of Staff
Mr. Richard D. Nye
Manager, Industrial Relations
Pathway Bellows, Inc.
Box 1526
1532 North Johnson Avenue
El Cajon, California 92022-1526
PATHWAY
BELLOWS, INC.
July 17, 1984
Mr. Michael Deaver
Deputy Chief of Staff and
Assistant to the President
The White House
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Deaver:
We are greatly concerned over the efforts of organized labor and other groups
exerting pressure to force the resignation of Donald L. Dotson as Chairman of
the National Labor Relations Board. We urge a halt to any drive to force
Chairman Dotson to resign.
Chairman Dotson has shown himself to be a fine leader. We applaud his fresh,
objective review of labor management relations. It is our view that his
decisions help bring labor management relations more in tune with events of
the 1980's.
Very yours,
PATHWAY INC.
Richard
Days BELLOWS,
Manager, Industrial Relations
RDN/em
MOVE UP
TO
PATHWAY
BOX 1526 1532 NORTH JOHNSON AVENUE, EL CAJON, CALIFORNIA 92022-1526 TELEPHONE 619-440-1300 - TWX 910-331-1177
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 23, 1984
Dear Mr. Fornos:
Thank you for your letter and the attached
copy of the Population Institute's 1983 an-
nual report. Thank you for your thought-
fulness which prompted your sending a copy
to Mr. Michael K. Deaver. I am sure when
he finds an opportunity to read it he
will find if of much interest.
Again, thank you for sending it for his at-
tention.
Sincerely,
Gail W. Ledwig
Staff Assistant to
Michael K. Deaver
Mr. Werner Fornos
President
The Population Institute
110 Maryland Avenue, N.E.
Washington, D.C. 20002
THE
OC
POPULATION
INSTITUTE
110 Maryland Avenue NE
Washington DC 20002
(202) 544-3300
Cable POPINST Washington DC
July 16, 1984
G
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
PRESIDENT
Werner Fornos
-
Mary-jane Snyder, Chair
Rodney Shaw, Honorary Chair
David E. Baker, Vice Chair
Dr. John Karefa-Smart, Secretary
Dr. George W. Crawford, Treasurer
George V. Allen, Jr.
Harold W. Bostrom
Jack L. Brandenburg
Michael D. Deaver
Sarah Spaght Brown
Deputy Chief of Staff
Martha W. Denniston
James Epstein
and Assistant to the President
Russell Hemenway
The White House Office
Mrs. Jerome Holland
Dr. Wayne Holtzman
1600 Pennsylvania Ave., N.W.
Stephen Keese
Washington, DC 20500
Ellin London
Richard K. Manoff
Mrs. A.C. Nielsen, Jr.
Dear Mr. Deaver:
Louise Moore Van Vleck
Phyllis Vineyard
We are very pleased to transmit to you a copy of
LEGAL COUNSEL
the Population Institute's 1983 annual report. It
Edward Lippert, Esq.
signifies a record of which we are quite proud.
The report should convince you that your trust
INTERNATIONAL ADVISORY
COUNCIL
and confidence have been well placed. PI will
The Rt. Hon. Lord Caradon, Chair
strive continuously to merit that support.
Arthur Ashe
Prof. Isaac Asimov
Joan Baez
If you have any questions or comments regarding
The Hon. George W. Ball
the annual report, please direct them to the
Simone de Beauvoir
Senator Helena Benitez
undersigned.
Eugene R. Black
The Hon. Addeke Boerma
Dr. Norman E. Borlaug
Sincerely yours,
The Hon. Kingman Brewster, Jr.
H.E. Angie Brooks-Randolph
Lester R. Brown
George W. Cadbury
Margaret Truman Daniel
Werner Fornos
Prof. Paul R. Ehrlich
Mrs. Marshall Field
The Hon. John Kenneth Galbraith
Christian C. Halby
Mrs. Cyrus Hapgood
WF:jc
The Hon. Jerome H. Holland
Jack R. Howard
Mrs. Albert D. Lasker
Enclosure
Robert F. Lewine
The Hon. Sol M. Linowitz
H.E. Alberto Lleras Camargo
H.E. Carlos Lleras Restrepo
The Hon. Clare Boothe Luce
The Hon. Robert S. McNamara
Mary Tyler Moore
Dr. Karl Gunnar Myrdal
Saburo Okita
Prof. Linus Pauling
Lady Dhanvanthi Rama Rau
H.E. Carlos P. Romulo
The Hon. Rafael Salas
Albert Shanker
The Hon. Helvi Sipila
Mrs. Nani Soewondo
The Hon. Maurice F. Strong
Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi
Prof. George Wald
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 23, 1984
Dear Mr. Voss:
Once again we have received the First Day
of Issue Commemoratives you so thoughtfully
sent to Mr. Deaver. You can be assured that
he appreciates your continued attention to
seeing that he receives these collector items.
Your note and the commemoratives will be
brought to his attention today.
Thank you.
Sincerely,
Gail W. Ledwig
Staff Assistant to
Michael K. Deaver
The Honorable Peter E. Voss
Governor
Board of Governors
United States Postal Service
Washington, D.C. 20260-1000