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Chron Memos January 1984-February 1984 (2 of 2)
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Chron Memos January 1984-February 1984 (2 of 2)
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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Blackwell, Morton C.: Files Folder Title: Chron Memos January 1984-February 1984 (2 of 2) Box: 61 To see more digitized collections visit: https://www.reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digitized-textual-material To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://www.reaganlibrary.gov/archives/white-house-inventories Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/research- support/citation-guide National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name BLACKWELL, MORTON: FILES Withdrawer RBW 10/4/2011 File Folder CHRON MEMOS JANUARY 1984-FEBRUARY 1984 (2 OF FOIA 2) F06-0055/07 Box Number 61 POTTER, CLAIRE 89 DOC Doc Type Document Description No of Doc Date Restrictions NO Pages 1 RESUME RE. DENNIS WILLIAM SHERIDAN 1 ND B6 Freedom of Information Act - [5 U.S.C. 552(b)] B-1 National security classified information [(b)(1) of the FOIA] B-2 Release would disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA] B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute [(b)(3) of the FOIA] B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA] B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA] B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes [(b)(7) of the FOIA] B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(b)(8) of the FOIA] B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA] C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift. Jan. - MEMORANDUM TO FAITH WHITTLESEY THROUGH: Jack Courtemanche FROM: Morton Blackwell SAB SUBJECT: Suggested topics for briefings of my portfolio groups 1. Explain how the Veterans Administration is treated much better than other agencies. This is key to the veterans organizations. 2. Stress any defunding of political advocacy groups. 3. Discuss defense budget by comparing long-term pattern of annual percentage growth of Soviet military budget. 4. Give some examples of cuts due to rooting out waste, fraud and abuse. 5. Do not clide over the President's firm opposition to any new taxes. This solid stance may be unpleasant for some doing the briefings, but it is vital to show that the President is steady on this point so important to many conservatives. MCB:bjb THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 25, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO AMBASSADOR-DESIGNATE WILLIAM A. WILSON FROM: Morton C. Blackwell MB SUBJECT: Attached card Diana Denman, Vice Chairman, Republican Party of Texas, attended your Wednesday afternoon briefing for religious leaders in the Indian Treaty Room. Mrs. Denman gave me her card with a note to you on the back. She is a fine lady and a strong supporter of President Reagan. MCB/bjb Attachment THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 27, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR JOHN LEHMAN FROM: MORTON BLACKWELL MB SUBJECT: Dennis Sheridan, Candidate for USU School of Medicine Per our conversation, I am forwarding to you the attached information from Dennis Sheridan. Dennis is an outstanding young man. He acquitted himself with distinction both on Grenada and at the White House. He has a deep commitment to pursuing his medical career in the uniform of our country. I have no doubt that Dennis would make a fine doctor and a fine officer in the United States Navy. 25 Hamilton Square Glen Head, N.Y. 11545 January 19, 1984 Mr. John Lehman Secretary of the Navy The Pentagon Dear Secretary Lehman: I am writing to you in search of your assistance in obtain- ing an admissions acceptance to the Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences School of Medicine. Mr. Morton C. Blackwell, Special Assistant to the President in the Office of Public Liason, has suggested I appeal to you. While attending medical school on the island of Grenada, I acquired a deeper gratitude to and appreciation for the United States Armed Forces. The evacuation of medical students and other American citizens from Grenada afforded me the opportunity to assess my own personal character in a time of crisis. Driven by an inner force of leadership, I was able to take charge of the immediate situation and working within the limitations congruent to the situation, safeguarded the lives of my fellow classmates and myself during the thirty-six hours we were alone on the Grand Anse campus. In reflection, I now realize how comfortable I felt being in charge and aiding others through an experience novel even to myself. Upon returning to the United States, I was priviledged to visit a critically wounded Army Ranger in the Intensive-Care Unit of Walter Reed Hospital. The twenty year old soldier lay comatose. In speaking with his father, Colonel Robin Luketina, I was touched by his words, "He was only doing his job". Well, that may be true but it does not relieve the tremendous debt I feel toward the men and women who rescued me in Grenada. I addressed the Outreach Conference on Central American Affairs on November 2, 1983 sponsored by the Office of Public Liason. In my brief talk I tried to express my sincere appreciation to President Reagan and the Armed Services for my safe return home. As one actually involved and not just a bystander, I tried to quell the criticism of the United States intervention in Grenada. Finally, upon meeting with President Reagan, I was able to -2- personally thank the man who had the character to make the controversial decision which saved my life. Mr. Secretary, I am a medical student of mediocre grades with an average presentation on paper. I am a man with sincere obligations to the President of the United States, to the Armed Forces and to myself to become a doctor. I feel the only fulfillment of these obligations would be attendance at the Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences College of Medicine which would culminate in the opportunity to serve my country which has served me so well. My feeling is so strong that I see the time and effort I have invested in St. George's University School of Medicine as preparatory for the College of Medicine in Bethesda. All I need is the chance and to you, Sir, I appeal. I have included a brief biographical sketch for your personal perusal. Thank you for your time and consideration of this matter. Sincerely yours, Dennes w Shumdan DR Dennis W. Sheridan DWS/bs Enc. WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection Name Withdrawer BLACKWELL, MORTON: FILES RB 10/4/2011 W File Folder FOIA CHRON MEMOS JANUARY 1984-FEBRUARY 1984 (2 OF 2) F06-0055/07 POTTER, CLAIRE Box Number 61 89 DOC Document Type No of Doc Date Restric- NO Document Description pages tions 1 RESUME 1 ND B6 RE. DENNIS WILLIAM SHERIDAN 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 January 27, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR JOHN LEHMAN FROM: MORTON BLACKWELL MB SUBJECT: Dennis Sheridan, Candidate for USU School of Medicine Per our conversation, I am forwarding to you the attached information from Dennis Sheridan. Dennis is an outstanding young man. He acquitted himself with distinction both on Grenada and at the White House. He has a deep commitment to pursuing his medical career in the uniform of our country. I have no doubt that Dennis would make a fine doctor and a fine officer in the United States Navy. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 30, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO FRED FIELDING FROM: Morton C. Blackwell 213 SUBJECT: Correspondence relative to Bob Jones, III Thank you for sharing the December 27 letter to you from Bob Jones, III and for asking for my thoughts. His comments are not typical of the letters we get from religious leaders. When such sentiments are expressed, they are usually phoned in, often by leaders who begin by listing their credentials as Reagan supporters in 1980. Time and again recently, I have heard comments to the effect that this is the most anti-church administration in history. This sounds strange in light of the Voluntary Prayer Amend- ment, the Year of the Bible, the Tuition Tax Credits bill, etc. But religious leaders who were most supportive of the Reagan 1980 candidacy are increasingly concerned at what they see as government threats and assaults on religious freedom. The course I have suggested to the Administration is outlined in the attached briefing papers I prepared for Mr. Meese and Mr. Baker for use in their meeting last week with key Protestant leaders. Increasingly, conservative religious leaders tell me they are learning to distinguish between words and actions, between token efforts and serious undertakings. MCB:bjb CC: Faith Whittlesey THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 6, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR MORTON C. BLACKWELL SPECIAL ASSISTANT TO THE PRESIDENT FOR PUBLIC LIAISON FROM: FRED F. FIELDING COUNSEL TO THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Bob Jones III Correspondence I would greatly appreciate your comments on the attached letter from Bob Jones III, responding to my correspondence to him of December 20, 1983, on your behalf. Can we discuss? Thank you. /Attachment BOB JONES University GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29614 EXECUTIVE OFFICES TELEPHONE (803) 242-5100 December 27, 1983 Mr. Fred F. Fielding Counsel to the President The White House Washington, D. C. 20500 Dear Mr. Fielding: One of the purposes for which the voluminous White House staff exists is for the providing of inquiry into abuses of the bureaucracy. You protest that your policy forbids inquiry into the INS' harassment of Dr. Peter Ng in order to "maintain public confidence in the impartial administration of our laws." Mr. Fielding, you are not naive. You are aware that the American public has lost that confidence a long time ago. If I had not believed Dr. Ng was being abused by the INS I would not have written to the White House. I am sorry that once again the White House has shown itself totally in- sensitive to the interests of Fundamental Christians who put Mr. Reagan there. Mr. Mondale could not have treated us with greater indifference and disdain than has Mr. Reagan whom we believed to be our friend. If I had written to you about an alleged civil rights violation, I am sure you would have worn holes in your shoe leather trying to show interest and sensitivity in behalf of the minority group. The greatest human rights violations taking place in America at this hour are being directed against Fundamental Bible-believing Christians, and they are taking place by the bureaucracy under the Reagan Administration. Believe me, this has not gone unnoticed by that sizable voting block to whom Mr. Reagan owes so much. Very truly yours, Bob-Gones TT Bob Jones III BJIII: mb President cc Senator Strom Thurmond Congressman Carroll A. Campbell THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 30, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO LOUISE BELL FROM: Jean Bell JB SUBJECT: Request for additional prints The request is for copies to be sent to the Pro-Life leaders who met with the President on Monday, January 23, 1984. COLOR PRINTS Forty (40) prints of: 23 Jan '84 C-19604-13 The photographs should be printed with 1/4 inch borders: Thanks! Room 191 Ext. 2657 anne Higgins picked up for distribution 2/84 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 30, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO LOUISE BELL FROM: Jean Bell JB SUBJECT: Request for additional prints The request is for copies to be sent to the Pro-Life leaders who met with the President on Monday, January 23, 1984. COLOR PRINTS Forty (40) prints of: 23 Jan '84 C-19604-13 The photographs should be printed with 1/4 inch borders. Thanks! Room 191 Ext. 2657 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 31, 1984 Dear Ed: As I leave the President's staff, I want to thank you for the excellent work you have done for the White House Outreach Working Group on Central America. As project officer responsible for the Working Group, I have been very impressed with your writing talent and hard work. You have a remarkable talent with words. With very short lead times, you produced high quality drafts of White House Digest papers. Moreover, you have shown an ability to deal successfully with the wide range of policy views held within the Administration on the topic of Central America. It has been a pleasure working with you, and I hope we have many opportunities to work together in future years. Cordially, Morton C. Blackwell Special Assistant to the President for Public Liaison Mr. Edward Lynch Office of Public Liaison The White House Room 438, Old Executive Office Building Washington, D. C. 20500 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 31, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR JOHN HILBOLDT FROM: MORTON BLACKWELL 1113 SUBJECT: Return of Borrowed Concordance Thank you for lending me the Bible Concordance that was part of a set of books presented as a gift by the Christian Booksellers Association. I am now returning it so that it may be placed with the other items in the set. attachment: Bible Concordance a/s THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 31, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO A.I.D. PERSONNEL DIVISION FROM: Morton C. Blackwell 1113 SUBJECT: Dolf Droge's appraisal report (to be attached to Mr. Droge's in time required) Mr. Droge worked for me from June, 1983 to January 31, 1984, the date I will leave the White House to return to the private sector. The following is an interim performance appraisal on Mr. Droge's activities while he worked for me. This should be added to his record as his next performance appraisal is prepared at A.I.D. To carry out his duties at the White HOuse, Mr. Droge: Served as a permanent member of the White House Central America Outreach Group which met each week and was chaired by Mrs. Faith Whittlesey. Provided support and assistance for these meetings. Booked speakers nationwide on the topic of Central America for private and public platforms and forums, reaching throughout the U.S. Government to find speakers to match the platform audience needs. Provided speakers/briefers, arranged the agendas, planned the invitations, coordinated the locations and the audio-visual requirements, and personally hosted the meetings, where necessary, for briefings held at the White HOuse for a wide variety of groups. Coordinated speaker engagements with the participating U. S. Government Agencies and Departments. Those he coordinated included the government spokesmen, the travel and speech schedulers for these principals, and the respective Offices of Public Affairs staffs. - 2 - Maintained liaison with the Department of State's newly created Office of Public Diplomacy and served on its coordinating committee for interagency co- peration in the public communication effort involved. O Served on the Speakers Working Group of the Public Diplomacy InterAgency Committee designed to deal with speaker scheduling and support. Mr. Droge also personally carried out speaking assignments on Central America to groups inside and outside the White House, as well as the private sector. Attached are a sample of letters reflecting these appearances. In every case, Mr. Droge did excellent work, often despite short deadlines and complex problems. He proved to be a high quality speaker as well as a superb organizer of the efforts of others. From the many hundreds of U.S. leaders Mr. Droge dealt with for the White House Outreach Working Group, I heard all praise and no complaints on his work. MCB:bjb CC: Faith Whittlesey Dolf Droge THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 31, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO: ANNE HIGGINS FROM: Morton C. Blackwell HB SUBJECT: Presidential Letter Attached is a letter to the President from the American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property. They are an organization that has supported the President, and I think the deserve a Presidential response. They ore very helpful. 42 Draft Mr. John R. Spann President American Society for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Proerty P.O. Box 121 Pleasantville, N.Y. 10570 I know Dear Mr. Spann, I appreciated your letter of support for the reAmrks I mad e during the Sate of the Union Address 2, and was interested de to read how active the American Society for the Defense of Tradition Family and Property has been. Since its founding more than a decade ago K. your organization has done much to support the values that have made America strong. Support for those values has given this county the new begining we are enjoying now, we should rember that the American Society for the Defense of Tradition Family and Property stood up for those principles during the period they were most under attack. Thank you for your support, and God bless you. R.R. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 31, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO BECK NORTON DUNLOP FROM: Morton C. Blackwell m SUBJECT: Dr. Fred W. Decker Attached is the resume for Dr. Decker who is currently at the Department of Education. Fred is a good conservative. He is looking for a change and would like to try for a slot at the National Science Foundation. Is there anything you can do to help him? THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 31, 1984 Dear Jean: As I leave the President's staff, I want to express my thanks for your great service as my assistant these past several weeks. In record time, you became familiar with the complex White House procedures and with the many special concerns of the groups for which I have been the President's liaison. You skillfully drafted briefing papers, and talking points. You coordinated the details of meetings for the President in the Oval Office and Cabinet Room. You work quickly, meet deadlines and deal well with people in an office environment. In sum, it has been great working with you. I wish you every success in the future and ask that you let me know whenever I can assist you in any way. Cordially, Morton C. Morton C. Blackwell Blehwell Special Assistant to the President for Public Liaison Mrs. Jean Bell 3160 North 20th Street Arlington, Virginia 22201 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 31, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO A.I.D. PERSONNEL DIVISION FROM: Morton C. Blackwell MIL SUBJECT: Dolf Droge's appraisal report (to be attached to Mr. Droge's in time required) Mr. Droge worked for me from June, 1983 to January 31, 1984, the date I will leave the White House to return to the private sector. The following is an interim performance appraisal on Mr. Droge's activities while he worked for me. This should be added to his record as his next performance appraisal is prepared at A.I.D. To carry out his duties at the White HOuse, Mr. Droge: Served as a permanent member of the White House Central America Outreach Group which met each week and was chaired by Mrs. Faith Whittlesey. Provided support and assistance for these meetings. Booked speakers nationwide on the topic of Central America for private and public platforms and forums, reaching throughout the U.S. Government to find speakers to match the platform audience needs. Provided speakers/briefers, arranged the agendas, planned the invitations, coordinated the locations and the audio-visual requirements, and personally hosted the meetings, where necessary, for briefings held at the White HOuse for a wide variety of groups. Coordinated speaker engagements with the participating U. S. Government Agencies and Departments. Those he coordinated included the government spokesmen, the travel and speech schedulers for these principals, and the respective Offices of Public Affairs staffs. - 2 - Maintained liaison with the Department of State's newly created Office of Public Diplomacy and served on its coordinating committee for interagency co- peration in the public communication effort involved. O Served on the Speakers Working Group of the Public Diplomacy InterAgency Committee designed to deal with speaker scheduling and support. Mr. Droge also personally carried out speaking assignments on Central America to groups inside and outside the White House, as well as the private sector. Attached are a sample of letters reflecting these appearances. In every case, Mr. Droge did excellent work, often despite short deadlines and complex problems. He proved to be a high quality speaker as well as a superb organizer of the efforts of others. From the many hundreds of U.S. leaders Mr. Droge dealt with for the White House Outreach Working Group, I heard all praise and no complaints on his work. MCB:bjb CC: Faith Whittlesey Dolf Droge February 22, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR LOUISE BELL FROM: Jean Bell fr SUBJECT: Request for additional photographs Please send two additional copies of each print listed below: two (2) copies of Jan. 23, '84 19604 13 two (2) copies of Jan. 23, '84 19605 29 Thanks! Room 191 Ext 2657 For: Peter Gemma 7777 Leesburg Pike Suite 305 Falls Church, Virginia 22043 February 22, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR LOUISE BELL FROM: Jean Bell gr SUBJECT: Request for additional photographs Please send two additional copies of each print listed below: two (2) copies of Jan. 23, '84 19604 13 two (2) copies of Jan. 23, '84 19605 29 Thanks! Room 191 Ext 2657 For: Peter Gemma 7777 Leesburg Pike Suite 305 Falls Church, Virginia 22043 Mailed 2/28/87 A THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 23, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO FAITH WHITTLESEY FROM: Jean Bell SUBJECT: List of March speakers of White House Outreach Working Group Attached for your approval is the list of speakers scheduled for the March briefings of the White House Outreach Working Group on Central America. ok THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 23, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO FAITH WHITTLESEY FROM: Jean Bel SUBJECT: List of March speakers of White House Outreach Working Group Attached for your approval is the list of speakers scheduled for the March briefings of the White House Outreach Working Group on Central America. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 23, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO THE MEMBERS AND GUESTS OF THE WHITE HOUSE OUTREACH WORKING GROUP ON CENTRAL AMERICA FROM: FAITH RYAN WHITTLESEY Assistant to the President for Public Liaison Following is a listing of our White House Outreach Working Group speakers for the month of March, 1984: March 7, 1984 - 2:30 p.m., Room 450 OEOB SPEAKER: Mr. Arnaud de Borchgrave Author: The Spike, Monimbo TOPIC: "Information and Disinformation" March 14, 1984 - 2:30 p.m., Room 474 OEOB ** SPEAKER: Mr. Stanley Levchenko Former Soviet Official SPEAKER: Mr. Jose Manuel Casanova United States Executive Director Inter-American Development Bank TOPIC: "Multi-Lateral Economic Aid in Central America" March 21, 1984 - 2:30 p.m., Room 2010 NEOB ** SPEAKER: Dr. William B. Walsh Founder and Director, Project Hope Member, National Bipartisan Commission on Central America TOPIC: "Central America: Search For A Solution" SPEAKER: Mr. Joachim Maitre Center for International Relations Boston University TOPIC: "Military Security in Central America" ** Denotes room change. --- 2 - March 28, 1984 - 2:30 p.m., Room 450 OFOB SPEAKER: Colonel John A. C.sh United States Army - Former Vilitary Attache at U.S. Fuebssy in -11 Solvador TOPIC: "The Military in E1 Salvalor" SPECKER: Dr. Howard Punnican American Enterprise Institute POPIC: "Blections in R1 Salvedor" THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 3, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO FAITH WHITTLESEY THROUGH: Jack Courtemanche FROM: Jean Bell m SUBJECT: Scheduled speakers for the Outreach Working Group on Central America for February Attached is the list of speakers for our Outreach Working Group on Central America. Because of cancellations and delays in confirmations, it was not possible to get information on the February speakers compiled and ready for mailing out before now. Crah THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON February 1, 1984 MEMORANDUM TO THE MEMBERS AND GUESTS OF THE WHITE HOUSE OUTREACH WORKING GROUP ON CENTRAL AMERICA FROM: Faith Ryan Whittlesey Assistant to the President for Public Liaison Following is a listing of our White House Outreach Working Group speakers for the month of February, 1984: February 1, 1984 - 2:30 p.m., Room 450 OEOB SPEAKER: Mr. Herbert Romerstein Member, Inter-Agency Working Group on the Grenada Documents TOPIC: "The Grenada Documents: Soviet Active Measures via Cuba" SPEAKER: Mr. Richard N. Holwill Deputy Assistant Secretary for Congressional and Business Affairs, Department of State TOPIC: "My Trip to Central America" February 8, 1984 - 2:30 p.m., Room 450 OEOB SPEAKER: Ambassador Charles M. Lichenstein Deputy United States Representative to the United Nations Security Council February 15, 1984 - 2:30 p.m., Room 450 OEOB SPEAKER: Padre Sebastian Mussi Professor and Priest TOPIC: "Caught Up In the Crossfire: The Fate of the Non-Combatants: Picking Up the Pieces" February 22, 1984, - 2:30 p.m., Room 450 OEOB SPEAKER: Mr. Bruce Cuthbertson Vice President, Association of American Chambers of Commerce in Latin America TOPIC: "Business Perspective in Central America" Cooes - 2 - February 29, 1984 - 2:30 p.m., Room 450 OEOB SPEAKER: Mr. James H. Michel Deputy Assistant Secretary, Bureau of Inter-American Affairs Department of State TOPIC: "Legal Reform in Central America" February 8, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR LOUISE BELL FROM: Jean Bell SUBJECT: Request for additional photographs please send two additional copies of each print listed below; two (2) copies of Dec. 22, '83 19183 14 two (2) copies of Dec. 22, '83 19182 07 Thanks! Room 191 Ext 2657 J (for Mylio Kraja) furt of PLEASE TYPE I FROM: Jean Bell OFFICE: OPL Room No. 191 Ext. 2657 American Legion TO: LOESJE EDWARDS 861-2711 X7610 OEOB 94 mglio Kroja TO: Jack Damman MESSAGE: with appreciation and best wishes PHOTO: Dec. 22, '83 19183 14 Dec. 22, '83 19183 02 February 23, 1984 MEMORANDUM FOR BILL SHADDIX FROM: Jean Bell Subject: Request for official photograph of the President Please send six copies of the official photograph of President Reagan. Thanks! Room 191 Ext. 2657