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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
Digital Library Collections
This is a PDF of a folder from our textual
collections.
Collection: President, Office of the: Presidential
Briefing Papers: Records, 1981-1989
Folder Title: 06/22/1982 (Case File: 083592)
Box: 18
To see more digitized collections visit:
https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library
To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
inventories visit:
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Contact a reference archivist at:
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Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing
Page 1012 ID #. 083592
WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT
X MEDIA
WORKSHEET
H INTERNAL
Subject Codes:
Name of Document:
BRIEFING PAPERS FOR
APPOINTMENTS FOR
JUN 2282
PR 00701
PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULED
1) Subject: List of imitees to meeting with
President Monge of Costa Rica
Co 037
2) Meeting with Republican Congressional
A. The Budget Conference Report
Leadership regarding
LE
Fl 004.
B. the urgent Supplemental Conference
HS
C the Report MX program
EA oox.
ND 018
3) Meetine with see Don Regan
FG 012
to, budget discuss tax policy and the
Fl 010.
LE
4) legislation Meeting with Intron Jax Credit
supporters gl the
F1004.
F1010.02
PR003.
5) Meeting with Secretary Drew Lewis
EG 024
regarding maritime policy
IN 005.
6 Meeting with lenaters Richard Lugar
howeing stimulus legislation
and take yarn regarding the
ROUTE TO:
ACTION
DISPOSITION
Tracking
Type
Completion
Action
Date
of
Date
Office/Agency
(Staff Name)
Code
YY/MM/DD
Response
Code
YY/MM/DD
RMMATT
RSZ
/
/
/
/
Referral Note:
Page 2012
ID # 083592
WHITE HOUSE
OFFICE OF RECORDS MANAGEMENT
WORKSHEET
X MEDIA
H INTERNAL
Subject Codes:
Name of Document: BRIEFING PAPERS FOR
.
APPOINTMENTS PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULED FOR JUN 2282
7) Subject: meeting with Ralph carr to
G100Z GL 002
receive an etching by artist,
AR
.
Woody BLAGG
.
8) candidates Reception for Republican Congessional
-
PL005.04
so 50004
PR 007.02
,
-
-
-
ROUTE TO:
ACTION
DISPOSITION
Tracking
Type
Completion
Action
Date
of
Date
Office/Agency (Staff Name)
Code
YY/MM/DD
Response
Code
YY/MM/DD
RMMATT
RSZ
/ /
/ /
Referral Note:
June 21, 1982
Def
5:00 pm
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE
Tuesday, June 22, 1982
9:03- OVAL
9:00 am
Staff Time 9:05 -
Oval Office
(30 min)
(Baker, Meese, Deaver)
9:30 am
Meeting with GOP Congressional Leaders
Cabinet Room
(60 min)
(Duberstein) PHOTO app.
(TAB A)
10:30 am
National Security Briefing HAIG
Oval Office
(15 min)
(Clark) 10:28-
BUSH, +B,EM, CLARK
10:45 am
Senior Staff Time
Oval Office
(15 min)
11:00 am
Meeting with President Luis Alberto
Oval Office
(60 min)
Monge of Costa Rica
(Clark) PHOTO
(distributed separately)
12:00. m
Departure Statements
C-9 Station
(10 min)
(Clark)
12:15 pm
Issues Briefing Lunch
Cabinet Room
(45 min)
(Darman/Fuller)
(distributed separately)
1:00 pm
Tax Policy Briefing
Cabinet Room
(60 min)
(Darman/Fuller)
(TAB B)
2:15 pm
Dropby Meeting on Tuition Tax Credits
Roosevelt Room
(5 min)
(Dole) 2:15-2:20
(TAB C)
2:30 pm
Meeting with Secretary Drew Lewis, etal Cabinet
Room
(60 min)
re Maritime Issues
(Fuller)
(TAB D)
3:30 pm
Meeting with Senator Richard Lugar and
Oval Office
(20 min)
Senator Jake Garn 3:33- 3:50
(Duberstein)
(TAB E)
3:50 pm
Personal Staff Time
Oval Office
(30 min)
4:00-4:15 twore CLAAR
4:20 pm
Courtesy Call by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Oval Office
(5 min)
Carr and Mr Woodrow Blagg
(Mason)
(TAB F)
4:30 pm
Meeting with large group of GOP Cong-
East Room
(60 min)
ressional Candidates and Spouses
(Rollins)
(TAB G) (draft remarks attached
4:35-5:15 4:35- 5:15
5:15- RESIAENCE
June 21, 1982
5:00 pm
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE
Tuesday, June 22, 1982
9:00 am
Staff Time
Oval Office
(30 min)
(Baker, Meese, Deaver)
9:30 am
Meeting with GOP Congressional Leaders
Cabinet Room
(.60 min)
(Duberstein)
(TAB A)
10:30 am
National Security Briefing
Oval Office
(15 min)
(Clark)
10:45 am
Senior Staff Time
Oval Office
(15 min)
11:00 am
Meeting with President Luis Alberto
Oval Office
(60 min)
Monge of Costa Rica
(Clark)
(distributed separately)
12:00 m
Departure Statements
C-9 Station
(10 min)
(Clark)
12:15 pm
Issues Briefing Lunch
Cabinet Room
(45 min)
(Darman/Fuller)
(distributed separately)
1:00 pm
Tax Policy Briefing
Cabinet Room
(60 min)
(Darman/Fuller)
(TAB B)
2:15 pm
Dropby Meeting on Tuition Tax Credits
Roosevelt Room
(5 min)
(Dole)
(TAB C)
2:30 pm
Meeting with Secretary Drew Lewis, etal Cabinet Room
(60 min)
re Maritime Issues
(Fuller)
(TAB D)
3:30 pm
Meeting with Senator Richard Lugar and
Oval Office
(20 min)
Senator Jake Garn
(Duberstein)
(TAB E)
3:50 pm
Personal Staff Time WP Cleak
Oval Office
(30 min)
4:20 pm
Courtesy Call by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Oval Office
(5 min)
Carr and Mr Woodrow Blagg
(Mason)
(TAB F)
4:30 pm
Meeting with large group of GOP Cong-
East Room
(60 min)
ressional Candidates and Spouses
(Rollins)
(TAB G) (draft remarks attached
June 21, 1982
Def
5:00 pm
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE
Tuesday, June 22, 1982
9:03- OVAL
9:00 am
Staff Time 9:05 -
Oval Office
(30 min)
(Baker, Meese, Deaver)
9:30 am
Meeting with GOP Congressional Leaders
Cabinet Room
(60 min)
(Duberstein) PHOTO app.
(TAB A)
10: 30 am
National Security Briefing HAIG
Oval Office
(15 min)
(Clark) 10:28-
BUSH, EM, CLARK
10:45 am
Senior Staff Time
Oval Office
(15 min)
11:00 am
Meeting with President Luis Alberto
Oval Office
(60 min)
Monge of Costa Rica
(Clark) PHOTO
(distributed separately)
12:00 m
Departure Statements
C-9 Station
(10 min)
(Clark)
12:15 pm
Issues Briefing Lunch
Cabinet Room
(45 min)
(Darman/Fuller)
(distributed separately)
1:00 pm
Tax Policy Briefing
Cabinet Room
(60 min)
(Darman/Fuller)
(TAB B)
2:15 pm
Dropby Meeting on Tuition Tax Credits
Roosevelt Room
(5 min)
(Dole) 2:15-2:20
(TAB C)
2:30 pm
Meeting with Secretary Drew Lewis, etal Cabinet Room
(60 min)
re Maritime Issues
(Fuller)
(TAB D)
3:30 pm
Meeting with Senator Richard Lugar and
Oval Office
(20 min)
Senator Jake Garn 3:33 - 3:50
(Duberstein)
(TAB E)
3:50 pm
Personal Staff Time
Oval Office
(30 min)
4:00- 4:15 Jugge CLARK
4:20 pm
Courtesy Call by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Oval Office
(5 min)
Carr and Mr Woodrow Blagg
(Mason)
(TAB F)
4:30 pm
Meeting with large group of GOP Cong-
East Room
(60 min)
ressional Candidates and Spouses
(Rollins)
(TAB G) (draft remarks attached)
4:35-5:15 5:15
5:15- RESIRENCE
UNPUBLISHED
June 21, 1982
5:00 pm
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE
Tuesday, June 22, 1982
9:00 am
Staff Time
Oval Office
(30 min)
(Baker, Meese, Deaver)
9:30 am
Meeting with GOP Congressional Leaders
Cabinet Room
(60 min)
(Duberstein)
(TAB A)
10:30 am
National Security Briefing
Oval Office
(15 min)
(Clark)
10:45 am
Senior Staff Time
Oval Office
(15 min)
11:00 am
Meeting with President Luis Alberto
Oval Office
(60 min)
Monge of Costa Rica
(Clark)
(distributed separately)
12:00 m
Departure Statements
C-9 Station
(10 min)
(Clark)
12:15 pm
Issues Briefing Lunch
Cabinet Room
(45 min)
(Darman/Fuller)
(distributed separately)
1:00 pm
Tax Policy Briefing
Cabinet Room
(60 min)
(Darman/Fuller)
(TAB B)
2:15 pm
Dropby Meeting on Tuition Tax Credits
Roosevelt Room
(5 min)
(Dole)
(TAB C)
2:30 pm
Meeting with Secretary Drew Lewis, etal Cabinet Room
(60 min)
re Maritime Issues
(Fuller)
(TAB D)
3:30 pm
Meeting with Senator Richard Lugar and
Oval Office
(20 min)
Senator Jake Garn
(Duberstein)
(TAB E)
3:50 pm
Personal Staff Time
Oval Office
(30 min)
4:20 pm
Courtesy Call by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Oval Office
(5 min)
Carr and Mr Woodrow Blagg
(Mason)
(TAB F)
4:30 pm
Meeting with large group of GOP Cong-
East Room
(60 min)
ressional Candidates and Spouses
(Rollins)
(TAB G) (draft remarks attached)
REQUEST FOR APPOINTMENTS
MEETING WITH PRESIDENT MONGE OF COSTA RICA -- Tuesday, June 22, 1982 -- 11:00am
To:
Officer-in-charge
Appointments Center
Room 060, OEOB
Tuesday, June 22
82
Please admit the following appointments on
. 19
The President
of
:
for
(NAME OF PERSON TO BE VISITED)
(AGENCY)
United States
The President
The Vice President
Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig, Jr.
William P. Clark, Assistant to the President
for National Security Affairs
U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica, Francis McNeil
Thomas O. Enders, Assistant Secretary of State for
Inter-American Affairs
Don Barnes, State Department Interpreter
Costa Rica
President Luis Alberto Monge
Costa Rican Ambassador to the U.S., Fernando Soto-Harrison
Fernando Volio, Minister of Foreign Relations
Rodolfo Silva, Minister-Counselor for External Economic Affairs
Armando Vargas, Minister for Information and Communications
MEETING LOCATION
Oval Office
Building
Requested by
R. Fontaine/S. Sherman
White House
351 OEOB
5694
Room No
Room No.
Telephone
11:00 a.m.
Monday, June 21, 1982
Time of Meeting
Date of request
Additions and/or changes made by telephone should be limited 10 three (3) names or less.
APPOINTMENTS CENTER: SIG/OEOB - 395-60' : WHITE HOUSE - 456-6742
UNITED STATES SECRET SERVICE
SST 2017 (05-78)
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 23, 1982
FOR:
DAVE FISCHER
FROM:
M. B. OGLESBY,
to
SUBJECT: ATTENDEES AT SIGNING CEREMONY FOR
SMALL BUSINESS INNOVATION DEVELOPMENT ACT
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1982
Members of Congress:
Addabbo, Joseph
Molinari, Guy
Bedell, Berkley
Nowak, Henry
Broomfield, Wm.
Roemer, Buddy
Conte, Silvio
Siljander, Mark
Daub, Hal
Skelton, Ike
Dorgan, Byron
Smith, Neal
Dreier, David
Stanton, Bill
Eckart, Dennis
Staton, Mick (David M.)
Evans, B. L.
Weber, Ed
Hatcher, Charles
Williams, Lyle
Heckler, Margaret
Winn, Larry
Ireland, Andy
LaFalce, John
McDade, Joseph
Marriott, Dan
Mitchell, Parren
Staff:
Whittig, Tim
Minority Counsel, Hs. Small Bus. Cmte.
Blackistone, Steve
Minority Subcmte. Counsel, Hs. Small Bus.
Cushing, Pam
Minority Staff, Hs. Small Bus. Cmte.
Gilligan, Rita
Minority Staff, Hs. Small Bus. Cmte.
Powers, Tom
General Counsel, Hs. Small Bus. Cmte.
Clark, Major
Staff Director,
"
"
=
"
Freed, Bruce
Oversight Subcmte. Staff Director
Levine, Mark
Staff Membr. Hs. Small Bus. Cmte.
Topping, Marvin
Minority Prof. Staff, Hs. Small Bus. Cmte.
MEMORANDUM
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
July 1, 1982
TO:
DAVE FISCHER
FROM:
PAM TURNER
SUBJECT:
Attendance at June 22, 1982 Leadership Meeting
The following Senators attended the Republican House/Senate
Leadership meeting with the President on Tuesday, June 22, 1982
for one hour at 9:30 a.m. in the Cabinet Room:
Howard Baker
Ted Stevens
James McClure
John Tower
Jake Garn
Bob Packwood
Strom Thurmond
Mark Hatfield
Paul Laxalt
Bob Dole
Pete Domenici
A
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 22, 1982
MEMORANDUM FOR DAVE FISCHER
FROM:
M. B. OGLESBY, so
SUBJECT:
Attendance at GOP Leadership Meeting
The following Members of the House of Representatives
attended this morning's GOP leadership meeting at 9:30
a.m. in the Cabinet Room:
Bob Michel, Republican Leader of the House
Trent Lott, Republican Whip
Jack Kemp, Chairman of the Republican Conference
Dick Cheney, Chairman of the Republican Policy
Committee
Clair Burgener, Secretary of the Republican
Conference
Ed Madigan, Chairman of the Republican Research
Committee
Jack Edwards, Vice Chairman of the Republican
Conference
Guy Vander Jagt, Chairman of the National
Republican Congressional Committee
Silvio Conte, Ranking Republican Member, Appropria-
tions Committee
Barber Conable, Ranking Republican Member, Ways and
Means Committee
Del Latta, Ranking Republican Member, Budget Committee
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
MEETING WITH REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL LEADERSHIP
DATE:
Tuesday, June 22, 1982
LOCATION:
The Cabinet Room
TIME:
9:30 A.M. (45 minutes)
FROM:
Kenneth M. Duberstein Ken D.
I. PURPOSE
To review the status of the Budget Conference Report, the
Urgent Supplemental (which includes the housing bailout),
and the upcoming debate in the House of Representatives on
the MX program.
II.
BACKGROUND
The House will consider the Budget Conference Report today
(Tuesday) and it likely will be considered in the Senate
on Wednesday.
The Urgent Supplemental has passed the House, is pending on
the Senate floor and will likely be passed this evening.
You are meeting at 3:30 this afternoon with Senators Lugar
and Garn on the housing bailout portion of the Urgent Supple-
mental and the possibility of a veto.
The defense authorization is tentatively scheduled for the
week of July 12th in the House. There is concern that there
will be ample funding authorized for the MX program in this bill.
III. PARTICIPANTS
See Attachment A
IV.
PRESS PLAN
White House photographer
V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Republican Leaders enter Northwest Gate and proceed to the
West Lobby before joining the President in the Cabinet Room.
Attachments: Participants - Attachment A
Agenda - Attachment B
Talking Points - Attachment C
ATTACHMENT A
PARTICIPANTS
The President
The Vice President
Secretary of the Treasury, Donald Regan
Secretary of Defense, Caspar Weinberger
Director of OMB, David Stockman
Richard Richards, Chairman of the RNC
Murray Weidenbaum, Chairman of the CEA
SENATE
Howard Baker, Majority Leader of the Senate
Ted Stevens, Assistant Majority Leader of the Senate
James McClure, Chairman of the Republican Conference
John Tower, Chairman Republican Policy Committee
Jake Garn, Secretary of Republican Conference
Bob Packwood, Chairman of Senatorial Campaign Committee
Strom Thurmond, President Pro Tempore of Senate
Paul Laxalt
Bob Dole, Chairman of the Finance Committee
Mark Hatfield, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee
Pete Domenici, Chairman of the Budget Committee
HOUSE
Bob Michel, Minority Leader of the House
Trent Lott, Minority Whip of the House
Jack Kemp, Chairman of Republican Conference
Dick Cheney, Chairman of Republican Policy Conference
Clair Burgener, Secretary of Republican Conference
Edward Madigan, Chairman of Republican Research Committee
Jack Edwards, Vice Chairman of Republican Conference
Guy Vander Jagt, Chairman of Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
Silvio Conte, Ranking Republican Member, Appropriations Committee
Barber Conable, Ranking Republican Member, Ways and Means Committee
Del Latta, Ranking Republican Member, Budget Committee
Bill Dickinson, Ranking Republican member, Armed Services
Regrets: Tom Evans, Vice Chairman, Republican Congressional Committee
James Quillen, Ranking Republican Members, Rules Committee
John Rhodes, Dean of House Republicans
Staff
Ed Meese, Jim Baker, Mike Deaver, Bill Clark, Ed Harper, Dick Darman,
Craig Fuller, Dave Gergen, Ed Rollins, Larry Speakes, Ken Duberstein,
Pam Turner, M. B. Oglesby, J. L. Cullen, Bob Thompson.
ATTACHMENT B
AGENDA
The President makes opening remarks.
The President turns to Congressman Bob Michel
for a report on the House.
The President asks Senator Howard Baker for
a report on the Senate.
General discussion.
ATTACHMENT C
TALKING POINTS
I want to cover three items today, the first being the
critical importance of the House and Senate passing the
Budget Conference Report.
The conference report (with a deficit of $103.9b) preserves
our vital defense priorities, safeguards essential programs
for the needy and limits new tax revenues to an acceptable
level.
It's essential that we signal for the second year in a row
that a majority in the Congress is ready to take the kind
of responsible action needed to restore our economic balance.
(Turning to Bob Michel) I hope you will put the bipartisan
coalition together again in the House and, you, Howard, will
follow suit in the Senate.
--
The second item is the Urgent Supplemental Conference Report
which has passed the House and is now on the Senate floor.
I understand it includes, besides urgently needed funds, over
$3 billion for a housing bailout program.
While I don't announce possible veto intentions until a bill
reaches my desk -- and while I will be listening this after-
noon to Senators Dick Lugar and Jake Garn about why I should
sign this measure -- let me reemphasize my opposition to bail-
outs.
ATTACHMENT C
TALKING POINTS
--
I want to cover three items today, the first being the
critical importance of the House and Senate passing the
Budget Conference Report.
The conference report (with a deficit of $103.9b) preserves
our vital defense priorities, safeguards essential programs
for the needy and limits new tax revenues to an acceptable
level.
It's essential that we signal for the second year in a row
that a majority in the Congress is ready to take the kind
of responsible action needed to restore our economic balance.
--
(Turning to Bob Michel) I hope you will put the bipartisan
coalition together again in the House and, you, Howard, will
follow suit in the Senate.
The second item is the Urgent Supplemental Conference Report
which has passed the House and is now on the Senate floor.
I understand it includes, besides urgently needed funds, over
$3 billion for a housing bailout program.
--
While I don't announce possible veto intentions until a bill
reaches my desk -- and while I will be listening this after-
noon to Senators Dick Lugar and Jake Garn about why I should
sign this measure -- let me reemphasize my opposition to bail-
outs.
- 2 -
---
Bailouts send the wrong signals to financial markets. Bail-
outs for any one sector are likely to lead to bail-outs for
others. They are, simply, budget-busters.
--
Should I decide to veto the urgent supplemental because of
the $3 billion housing bail-out, I hope my veto will be
sustained and that the Congress will act quickly to send
me a clean bill containing only those items urgently needed
to continue FY82 activities.
--
Now let me turn to the third topic, the M-X program and
the House's consideration, after recess with the Defense
Authorization bill.
--
See attached talking points provided by NSC.
B
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
BRIEFING MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
SUBJECT: TAX POLICY
Tuesday, June 22, 1982
1:00 (60 minutes)
The Cabinet Room
FROM:
RICHARD G. DARMAN
as.
CRAIG L. FULLER
I.
PURPOSE
The meeting is to present you with Don Regan's
recommendations re tax options. As you know,
the budget resolution requires $20 billion in increased
revenue for FY 1983. The Regan recommendations
suggest how this additional revenue should be raised.
Several things are noteworthy about the legislative
context in which these recommendations are presented:
(a) the budget resolution requires the Senate Finance
Committee to produce a tax bill by July 12th;
(b) Bob Dole wishes to complete mark-up by July 2nd --
and is waiting for guidance from the Administration; and
(c) the House (Rostenkowski) seems to be just sitting
back, watching and waiting.
II. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Richard G. Darman
Secretary Regan
Kenneth M. Duberstein
David A. Stockman
Craig L. Fuller
Edwin Meese III
Edwin L. Harper
James A. Baker III
Murray L. Weidenbaum
Michael K. Deaver
John Chapoton (Treasury)
III. AGENDA
Don Regan will lead off with a presentation of his
recommendations. Discussion will follow. Don will
seek your guidance.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
BRIEFING MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
SUBJECT: TAX POLICY
Tuesday, June 22, 1982
1:00 (60 minutes)
The Cabinet Room
FROM:
RICHARD G. DARMAN
CRAIG L. FULLER
I.
PURPOSE
The meeting is to present you with Don Regan's
recommendations re tax options. As you know,
the budget resolution requires $20 billion in increased
revenue for FY 1983. The Regan recommendations
suggest how this additional revenue should be raised.
Several things are noteworthy about the legislative
context in which these recommendations are presented:
(a) the budget resolution requires the Senate Finance
Committee to produce a tax bill by July 12th;
(b) Bob Dole wishes to complete mark-up by July 2nd ---
and is waiting for guidance from the Administration; and
(c) the House (Rostenkowski) seems to be just sitting
back, watching and waiting.
II. PARTICIPANTS
The President
Richard G. Darman
Secretary Regan
Kenneth M. Duberstein
David A. Stockman
Craig L. Fuller
Edwin Meese III
Edwin L. Harper
James A. Baker III
Murray L. Weidenbaum
Michael K. Deaver
John Chapoton (Treasury)
III. AGENDA
Don Regan will lead off with a presentation of his
recommendations. Discussion will follow. Don will
seek your guidance.
C
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 21, 1982
MEETING WITH TUITION TAX CREDIT LEADERS
DATE:
June 22, 1982
LOCATION:
Roosevelt Room
TIME:
2:15 - 2:20 p.m.
FROM:
ELIZABETH H. DOLE
I.
PURPOSE
To thank the participants for their work to date on tuition
tax credits, announce that your legislation is being submitted,
and encourage their active support for its enactment.
II.
BACKGROUND
You will be submitting your tuition tax credit bill to the
Congress the day of this meeting. The people gathered in the
room are leaders of the private educational community, both
religious and non-religious. All support tuition tax credits in
general, and your bill in particular.
Prior to your arrival, they will have been briefed for approximately
45 minutes on the bill by representatives from the Office of
Legislative Affairs and the Office of Policy Development.
Your dropping by at this briefing is intended to demonstrate your
personal commitment to tuition tax credits and to encourage the
group's active support.
III. PARTICIPANTS
See attached list.
IV.
PRESS PLAN
White House Photographer
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
2:15 p.m.
You enter the Roosevelt Room with the Vice
President and proceed to greet and shake hands
with the participants, who will be seated at
the table and along the walls.
Having circled the room, you stand at the head
of the table and make your remarks as per the
talking points.
2:20 p.m.
You thank your guests and depart the Roosevelt
Room. (Note: The Vice President will remain
after your departure.)
Attachments: Talking Points, Participants
SUGGESTED TALKING POINTS FOR MEETING WITH
TUITION TAX CREDIT LEADERS
-- As you know, I am today sending to the Congress my tuition
tax credit legislation, officially known as "The Educational
Opportunity and Equity Act of 1982."
-- I wanted to meet with you briefly today to let you know that
I am fully committed to this bill and to its enactment into
law.
-- But if we are to suceed, we are going to need the total and
active support of yourselves and your organizations. There is
opposition on the Hill to introducing revenue-reducing
legislation at this time. And other groups, like NEA
(National Educational Assocation), are certain to mount a
vigorous campaign against us.
-- I know many, if not all, of you in this room, had input into
this bill.
--- The bill, as a result, is most fair and equitable, and if given
a chance, will pass on its merits.
-- Therefore, while here to thank you for your efforts to date,
I'm here, as I said, to seek your support for this legislation
and to let you know that, working together, we will see this bill
passed into law.
-- Thank you.
LIST OF PARTICIPANTS
Mr. Robert Baldwin
Executive Director
Learn, Inc.
Mr. William Bentley Ball
Ball & Skelly
Mr. William Billings
President
National Christian Broadcasting Network
Dr. Leonard DeFiore
Superintendent of Schools
Archdiocese of Washington
Dr. Jerry Falwell
Moral Majority
Rev. Thomas Gallagher
Secretary for Education
U.S. Catholic Conference
Rev. John Giminez
Rock Church
James Henderson
President
National Office of Black Catholics
Rev. Melvin Hodges
Director
Foundation for Christian Education
Dr. Ronald Johnson
Vice President
Accelerated Christian Education
Rev. Alex Karloutsos
Executive Director
Department of Communciations
Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of North and South America
Mr. Ben Kinchlow
Co-Host
Seven Hundred Club
Rabbi Menachem Lubinsky
Director of Government and Public Affairs
Agudath Israel of America
D
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 21, 1982
BRIEFING PAPER FOR THE PRESIDENT
MEETING WITH SECRETARY LEWIS
DATE:
JUNE 22, 1982
TIME:
2:30 P.M. (45 MINUTES)
LOCATION:
CABINET ROOM
FROM:
CRAIG L. FULLER
GS
I.
PURPOSE/BACKGROUND
The Department of Transportation has been reviewing
the Administration's maritime policy for the past
several weeks. The policy questions have been and
will continue to be presented in the Cabinet
Council on Commerce and Trade. However, Transpor-
tation is at a crossroads from a strategic stand-
point. We need to choose between continuing to
subsidize the maritime industry, which Secretary
Lewis will recommend, or steadily reducing the
subsidies to the industry which will cause even
more rapid deterioration of the industry.
Because of your support for the industry in the
past and the need to make a strategic determina-
tion as to the most desirable way to proceed, this
briefing session has been scheduled to apprise
you of the considerations now under review.
Secretary Lewis' presentation will include a
discussion of the present situation in the maritime
industry, the options for future action and the
general consequences associated with the two
principle paths: subsidizing the industry VS. no
subsidies and international competition.
After hearing the discussion (and perhaps giving
the matter some thought after the meeting), your
options are:
1.
Ask Transportation to present a full range of
options at a future Cabinet Council meeting
(one problem with this is that we have had
sessions on this subject where the papers are
quickly leaked);
2.
Ask Transportation to present maritime
subsidy options at an upcoming Cabinet
Council meeting (consistent with campaign
statements and politically helpful this
year) ;
3.
Ask Transportation to consider only minor
steps this year to help the industry and
defer consideration of major subsidy questions
until after the election (avoids confronting
this constituency until after the election
which would be wise if, in fact, we are not
going to support some form of a significant
subsidy package).
II. PARTICIPANTS
The Vice President
Secretary Weinberger
Secretary Baldrige
Secretary Lewis
Ed Meese
David Stockman
James Baker
Richard Darman
Ken Duberstein
Craig Fuller
Ed Harper
Wendell Gunn
III. PRESS PLAN
(White House photographer only.)
IV. SEQUENCE
Secretary Lewis will lead the presentation.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 21, 1982
MEETING WITH SENATOR RICHARD LUGAR (R-INDIANA)
AND SENATOR JAKE GARN (R-UTAH)
DATE: Tuesday, June 22, 1982
LOCATION: The Oval Office
TIME: 3:30 p.m. (20 minutes)
FROM: Kenneth M. Duberstein
Ken
D.
I. PURPOSE
To respond to Senator Lugar's request for an opportunity to discuss
the housing stimulus provisions of the supplemental appropriation
bill prior to any decision with regard to a veto of the legislation.
II. BACKGROUND
Senator Dick Lugar (R-Indiana) is the author of a major housing
stimulus bill to which the Administration has consistently expressed
its opposition. The Lugar proposal was passed by a vote of 69-23 in
the Senate as an amendment to the supplemental appropriation bill.
The Lugar stimulus bill was modified somewhat in conference to accom-
modate a substantially different housing stimulus provision in the
House-passed supplemental bill. Both the House and the Senate have
adopted the Conference Report with the modified Lugar housing stimulus
proposal in it.
Senator Lugar continues to feel that his proposal is misunderstood
by the Administration and has asked for an opportunity to meet with
you on this issue before you make a decision to veto the supplemental
appropriation bill. Lugar has invited Senator Garn, Chairman of the
Senate Banking Committee and a staunch supporter of the Lugar bill,
to join him in this meeting.
Senator Lugar is a staunch supporter of the Administration as are most of
his Republican colleagues who co-sponsored his housing legislation.
Lugar is up for re-election and has received a great deal of publicity
on his housing proposal. He has been reluctant to appear at odds with
the Administration but has been determined to pursue his proposal.
All official public pronouncements from the Administration on this issue
have been in opposition. Most recently, David Stockman sent a letter
to all members of the Senate specifically stating the Administration's
opposition to the Lugar housing stimulus package. The Stockman letter
2
indicated that senior advisors to the President would recommend a
veto of the urgent supplemental appropriations conference report.
Senator Lugar personally wrote a letter to all Senators in response
to the Stockman letter. Among the points Lugar made in his letter
are:
1. The housing stimulus is "a carefully drafted jobs
bill which will substantially increase revenues coming to
the Federal government." He has always characterized his
bill as a jobs bill and not a housing bill;
2. the budget conference report provides money for the Lugar
housing stimulus legislation and, therefore, it is inaccur-
ate to refer to that legislation as "budget busting" and
"bailout;"
3. the housing stimulus bill is compatible with your economic
policies and would help lead the nation "toward a rebuild-
ing of our economy with much less inflation, much less
over regulation, much less taxation and much less Federal
governmental spending."
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
*
OMB Director David Stockman
Senator Richard Lugar (R-Indiana)
Senator Jake Garn (R-Utah)
Staff
Edwin Meese III
James A. Baker III
Deaver
Kenneth M. Duberstein
*
REGRET
IV. PRESS PLAN
White House photographer only
V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Senators Lugar and Garn to arrive through Northwest Gate, enter the
West Lobby, and be escorted to the Oval Office for a 20-minute meeting
with the President.
Attachment: Talking Points
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 21, 1982
MEETING WITH SENATOR RICHARD LUGAR (R-INDIANA)
AND SENATOR JAKE GARN (R-UTAH)
DATE: Tuesday, June 22, 1982
LOCATION: The Oval Office
TIME: 3:30 p.m. (20 minutes)
FROM: Kenneth M. Duberstein
D.
I. PURPOSE
To respond to Senator Lugar's request for an opportunity to discuss
the housing stimulus provisions of the supplemental appropriation
bill prior to any decision with regard to a veto of the legislation.
II. BACKGROUND
Senator Dick Lugar (R-Indiana) is the author of a major housing
stimulus bill to which the Administration has consistently expressed
its opposition. The Lugar proposal was passed by a vote of 69-23 in
the Senate as an amendment to the supplemental appropriation bill.
The Lugar stimulus bill was modified somewhat in conference to accom-
modate a substantially different housing stimulus provision in the
House-passed supplemental bill. Both the House and the Senate have
adopted the Conference Report with the modified Lugar housing stimulus
proposal in it.
Senator Lugar continues to feel that his proposal is misunderstood
by the Administration and has asked for an opportunity to meet with
you on this issue before you make a decision to veto the supplemental
appropriation bill. Lugar has invited Senator Garn, Chairman of the
Senate Banking Committee and a staunch supporter of the Lugar bill,
to join him in this meeting.
Senator Lugar is a staunch supporter of the Administration as are most of
his Republican colleagues who co-sponsored his housing legislation.
Lugar is up for re-election and has received a great deal of publicity
on his housing proposal. He has been reluctant to appear at odds with
the Administration but has been determined to pursue his proposal.
All official public pronouncements from the Administration on this issue
have been in opposition. Most recently, David Stockman sent a letter
to all members of the Senate specifically stating the Administration's
opposition to the Lugar housing stimulus package. The Stockman letter
2
indicated that senior advisors to the President would recommend a
veto of the urgent supplemental appropriations conference report.
Senator Lugar personally wrote a letter to all Senators in response
to the Stockman letter. Among the points Lugar made in his letter
are:
1. The housing stimulus is "a carefully drafted jobs
bill which will substantially increase revenues coming to
the Federal government." He has always characterized his
bill as a jobs bill and not a housing bill;
2. the budget conference report provides money for the Lugar
housing stimulus legislation and, therefore, it is inaccur-
ate to refer to that legislation as "budget busting" and
"bailout;"
3. the housing stimulus bill is compatible with your economic
policies and would help lead the nation "toward a rebuild-
ing of our economy with much less inflation, much less
over regulation, much less taxation and much less Federal
governmental spending.'
III. PARTICIPANTS
The President
*
The Vice President
OMB Director David Stockman
Senator Richard Lugar (R-Indiana)
Senator Jake Garn (R-Utah)
Staff
Edwin Meese III
James A. Baker III
Michael Deaver
Kenneth M. Duberstein
*
REGRET
IV. PRESS PLAN
White House photographer only
V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
Senators Lugar and Garn to arrive through Northwest Gate, enter the
West Lobby, and be escorted to the Oval Office for a 20-minute meeting
with the President.
Attachment: Talking Points
SUGGESTED TALKING POINTS FOR MEETING WITH
SENATOR RICHARD LUGAR AND SENATOR JAKE GARN
-- Senator Lugar has requested this meeting to make his case
for the housing stimulus in the urgent supplemental
appropriations bill before you decide whether to veto it.
Indicate that you understand Lugar has pursued this
legislation because of concern over unemployment and
high interest rates and that this is a concern which you
also share. Suggest that Lugar proceed to make his case.
-- After Senator Lugar has concluded, mention that the
White House consistently has expressed its opposition to
the Lugar housing stimulus bill and its counterpart in the
House of Representatives. This opposition has been based
on both philosophical and practical reasons.
-- A specific housing stimulus program would create enormous
pressure for similar assistance for other industry which
would in turn significantly worsen current deficit problems.
-- Adding to the deficits will only add to financial market
pressures and aggravate high interest rate levels -- the
basic problems plaguing housing and other sensitive sectors.
-- There is substantial evidence that the market is already
working to revive housing without enactment of an expensive
housing stimulus bill. New housing permits and housing
starts have been up substantially in recent months.
2
-- The Administration has acted to permit private pension
funds to invest more in real estate, to create more
flexible mortgage instruments and reduce burdensome HUD
regulation which inhibit housing construction.
-- At the conclusion of your visit thank Senator Lugar
for discussing this issue personally with you and tell
him that you appreciate his motivation in terms of
providing more jobs and a strong housing industry.
Tell Lugar that this will, indeed, be a difficult
decision for you and that you appreciate having the
benefit of his input.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 21, 1982
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
A. MORGAN MASON
AMM
SUBJECT:
PRESENTATION OF AN ETCHING FROM RALPH CARR
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1982
THE WHITE HOUSE
I. PURPOSE
The President will accept a pencil-drawn etching,
drawn by artist Woody Blagg, and presented by Ralph Carr.
II. BACKGROUND
Ralph Carr, owner of the Carr Gallery in Ft. Worth, Texas,
will present the President with a framed western-style etching,
measuring 85" by 25". The etching was drawn for the President
by artist Woody Blagg. In making the presentation, Mr. Carr
will be accompanied by the artist, Woody Blagg; John and
Barbara Howell; and their daughter, Marian. The Howells,
of Ft. Worth, were major contributors to the President's
1980 campaign.
III. PARTICIPANTS
A. GUESTS
Ralph Carr
Woody Blagg
John and Barbara Howell
Marian Howell
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE 2
B. STAFF CONTACT
A. Morgan Mason
IV.
PRESS PLAN
White House photographer only
V.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
4:20p.m. The President greets his guests in the
Oval Office.
Mr. Carr presents the President with the picture.
A photograph is taken.
The President expresses his thanks, and the
guests depart.
G
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 21, 1982
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT
FROM:
ED ROLLINS
SUBJECT:
RECEPTION AND PHOTO SESSION WITH REPUBLICAN
U.S. CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES
TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1982
THE WHITE HOUSE
I. PURPOSE
This reception is being held to give Republican
U.S. Congressional candidates the opportunity to have their
pictures taken with the President for use in their general
election campaigns.
II. BACKGROUND
The 120 to 130 Republican candidates who will be
attending this White House photo session with the President
are all either challengers, or potential challengers, to
Democrat incumbent U.S. Congressmen. Each candidate will
spend approximately twenty seconds having his or her picture
taken with the President in the Green Room. Prior to the
President's photo session, the candidates will have been
photographed with the Vice President. The photographs will
be used by the candidates in their general election campaigns.
Several of the candidates who will be photographed with the
President are still engaged in primary campaigns. In these
instances, the photographs will be held by the National Republican
Congressional Committee until after the respective primaries have
been held.
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT - PAGE TWO
III. PARTICIPANTS
A. GUESTS
U.S. Congressman Guy Vander Jagt, Chairman of the National
Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
120-130 Republican candidates for U.S. Congress (and approximately
30 spouses)
B. STAFF CONTACT
Lee Atwater
IV. PRESS PLAN
Closed Press
National Republican Congressional Committee Photographer only
V. SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
4:30p.m. The President enters reception in the East Room and makes
brief remarks.
4:35p.m. The President concludes remarks and proceeds to the Green
Room for photographs.
Congressman Guy Vander Jagt introduces each Republican
candidate, as he or she is seated with the President
for a photograph.
5:30p.m. Photo session concludes and the President departs.
SEQUENCE OF EVENTS
GOP Congressional Candidates and
Wives Photo Session and Reception
June 22, 1982
FROM:
MUFFIE BRANDON
muffiz Brunder
3:00 p.m.
Spouses of the Congressional candidates arrive the South
West Gate and the Diplomatic Reception Room and are
led by Social Aides up the Grand Staircase to the East
Room for refreshments.
3:20 p.m.
The Congressional candidates arrive the North Porticco
from the Executive Office Building and are directed by
Social Aides immediately into the East Room. Guests
are prepared for the Vice President with a center aisle
in the East Room.
Those guests who are to be photographed are to be lined
up at the south door of the Green Room to begin the
photography session immediately following the Vice
President's remarks.
3:30 p.m.
The Vice President arrives the State Floor via the
elevator and is announced into the East Room. He pro-
ceeds to the platform and makes brief remarks.
3:35 p.m.
Following the Vice President's remarks, he is led out
of the East Room into the Cross Hall, then into the
Green Room and is seated in the wing chair to the
north of the fireplace.
As soon as the Vice President is seated, the first of
the Congressional candidates is led into the Green Room
to be photographed. Each candidate will be introduced
to the Vice President by Mr. Guy Vanderjagt and will
be pulled off by Mr. Wyatt Stewart. Each candidate will
be seated in the wing chair for the photo across from
the Vice President and will return to the East Room
following the photo via the north door of the Green Room.
4:15 p.m.
As soon as the last candidate is photographed, the
Vice President will depart the State Floor. The
guests will all remain in the East Room and prepare
for the entrance of the PRESIDENT with a center aisle.
Those who are to be photographed must be in place
at the south door of the Green Room to begin the photo
session immediately following the PRESIDENT'S remarks.
PAGE 2
4:30 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT arrives the State Floor via the elevator
and proceeds down the Cross Hall; he is announced into
the East Room where he will make brief remarks.
4:35 p.m.
Following the PRESIDENT'S remarks, the PRESIDENT is led
out into the Cross Hall and then into the Green Room
where he takes his seat by the wing chair to the north
of the fireplace.
As soon as the PRESIDENT is seated, the first candidate
to be photographed enters from the south door into the
Green Room and is seated across from the PRESIDENT
on the other side of the fireplace. Mr. Guy Vanderjagt
will introduce each candidate to the PRESIDENT and
Muffie Brandon will pull off each candidate as the
photo is completed.
5: 30 p.m.
THE PRESIDENT departs the State Floor via the Cross
Hall after the last candidate is photographed.
All guests then depart.
(Llliott)
June 21, 1982
3:00 p.m.
REMARKS AT MEETING WITH ONE HUNDRED KEY G.C.P. CONGRESSIONAL
CANDIDATES, JUNE 22, 1982
Thank you very much. Well, we're delighted you could all
come, and we have this chance to meet you. I feel a little like
I'm seeing a premiere. Now I can say I've met the new superstars
for the Congressional Class of 1983. We hope this will be just
the first of many return visits to the White House.
I'm supposed to be brief and I will be. I can sum up most
of what I want to say in about three thoughts: Go get 'em; you
can do it; we're behind you all the way.
You will be hearing a lot of charges levelled against
Republicans in the weeks ahead. Just remember something Abraham
Lincoln once said: "Truth is generally the best vindication
against slander."
To listen to many of our liberal friends complain about
deficits, you might think someone else was planning to do the
red-ink spending. To listen to them scream about 16½ percent
interest rates, you might forget they were the ones who left us
21½ percent interest rates, and a trillion dollar debt. To
listen to them cry for more compassion, you would never know they
want to pick the pockets of the middle-class, with more and more
taxes.
Well, if I may quote Honest Abe one more time: You can fool
all of the people some of the time. You can fool some of the
Page 2
people all of the time. But you cannot fool all the people, all
the time, and we will not let them be fooled in November.
If you go beyond the labels and propaganda, if you ask
Americans to spell out what they want from this Government, their
answers are clear and precise: They want inflation and interest
rates brought down and kept down; they want the growth in
spending and taxes cut; and they want our defenses built up,
strong enough to deter aggression and protect the free world.
You know something: that just happens to be our program for
America, and we not only believe in it, we're proud of the
progress we've made so far.
If there's anything wrong with our program, it's not that
we've gone too far. It's that we haven't gone far enough. We've
only begun to cut the growth in spending and taxes. We need, and
we're asking the Congress to pass, a constitutional amendment
requiring a balanced Federal budget.
Now our opponents are insisting the present recession was
caused by our program, which has been on the books less than
9 months. May I just point out -- we had the recession before we
got the program. Yes, unemployment is too high, but tragically,
unemployment is always a lagging indicator. It begins to improve
after recovery is already underway.
I think it's significant that the number of Americans who
are employed exceeds 100 million. Also, for the last 6 months
inflation has been running at an annualized rate of only
2.0 percent, and just 2 years ago people said that could never be
done in so short a time. This drop in inflation means over
$1,000 in increased purchasing power for an average family of
four with a fixed income of $15,000. We might see inflation bump
up for a month or two, but the trend remains downward.
When the special pleaders start campaigning against our
budget cuts as penalizing the poor, when they assail our tax
program as favoring the rich, that defense spending is too high,
here are a few points to remember. Twenty years ago, during
John F. Kennedy's Camelot, spending for human needs was
29 percent of his budget. Defense spending was 46 percent of his
budget. In our proposed budget for '83 the social needs, the
human needs total 51 percent of the budget and defense spending
is only 29 percent.
President Kennedy's tax cut program was greatly beneficial
to the country. It was phased in over 2 years and gave
36 percent of the relief to corporations and 64 percent to
individuals. Our program is phased in over 3 years and gives
corporations 20 percent of the total and individuals 80 percent.
And it's the middle-income taxpayers who will get the biggest
share of our tax cut.
The problems we inherited can't be cured overnight. But
they can and will be cured with more good people like yourselves
in the Congress. As I said, we're with you all the way. And now
I think I'd better get down from here so I can shake your hands.