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Presidential Files; Folder: 9/2/80; Container 174

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Presidential Files; Folder: 9/2/80; Container 174 9/2/80 Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 9/2/80; Container 174 To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBRARIES) FORM OF CORRESPONDENTS OR TITLE DATE RESTRICTION DOCUMENT memo Ero� Claytor to The President (3 pp.i re: Week­ 8/29/80 A ly Activities of Sec. of Defense/enclosed irr Hutcheson to Cabinet 9/2/80 'o ' t ,,� ( : ., ', 'o '.c'�t:' 0 ��f' �·· � b' • 0 "'i- . : ,, �� ��/I! 1. t l (1. '· "'' I .'"l'''O' . ,. FILE LOCATION C�rter Presidential Papers- Staff Offices of the Staff Sec.- Pres. Handwriting File 9/2/80 BOX 203 RESTRICTION CODES (A) Executive Order 12356·governing access to national security information. Closed by ' (Bl Closed by statute or by the agency which originated the document. (C) Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in the donor's deed of gift. NATIONAL ARCHIVES AND RECORDS ADMINISTRATION. NA FOAM 1429 (6-85) �OWirnd UCBiUJU8S9Adf.SOj ep�w Jtdc3�D!"�cJI�:»sa\. ._. Y-'j4/�7?(/�??Vd i' .� • ".�1. ' '· ·.,;-;:��(!�gj',N. ..., y . ·. � ·.. , . � .. ..; -·�-�6'vJ��;?;? . f/? "?t/L�/1�. �· �r--j%,7· ?i'� -�7""";,tt'. -�---r/7k I'1"1'-L � j"'f'�(!" -;���i'/V-3-� -/II'?:;> . -.,, . ,-- �91:'-,�.Y.;?/��(/' ' L� 0 �- � " _::lf; -:.< p1� . r' �/� (f.J -'��?.� � r;:"ll¢ "IV ��I'P��f?/-;�·.· '.f.?fl"��fli��,�. ' (-c � �·· �:r�·· ·-· . i r d'.i'�(! --1"':;� �,(7W_17r /(!1" .:��77w //./� -<i-� �.£�" - f;!?:J? .,.,.r O.f'-/-:6 <>9/''r? P>'?Y 1':7� Out Box, 9/2/80 (Trip to Independence, Missouri) , Town Hall Meeting \ ABOARD AIR FORCE OtU!:. J .. ............� ··,... �--·e r ,/h 0 .• �('t'- .rk-�.£ _4r.w�f t!tn'f. �� �7, �;/- ,JPrCf�/ @ ��--� /ZU/,�.s£/6,.... @ �"/'- ,.-uHm"f' J:- �-r.� (j) �t/4A/''>'1 "' / ,, J7:1 � J"IIU 4 (tJ ��- �� ElectrostatOc Copy M�de for Praaervst�on P�n·po§@S <>,_ '!I: f, . '- . PROGRAM THE PRESIDENT REMARKS The Postmaster General Lane Kirkland Presentation On this Labor Day, let us affirm our determination to build a future together in which all of us can enjoy the blessings of a more equitable and humane society. CONCERT Dr. Archie Green, narrator '·f ·, "Groundwork" joe Glazer i john jackson .. '• Mike Seeger Charlie Sayles Hazel Dickens FINALE "Groundwork" �Labor union employees in Washington who form a Bluegrass oriented group specializing in songs of the labor movement. Joe Glazer-Federal worker at ICA in Washington who sings traditional labor songs. John Jackson-Rural bluesman and grave digger from Rappahanock County, Virginia, who sings Afro-American blues and ballads. Mike Seeger-Folksong collector and lecturer/performer who sings industrial songs from the South. Charlie Sayles-Urban bluesman and itinerant performer originally from Salem, Massachusetts, who sings , Afro-American urban blues. Hazel Dickens-Appalachian coal miner's daughter who sings songs of the labor movement, many of them her own compositions. ·,.1 .�� .. � .. �. I . i . ___ , THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. CARTER welcome you to THE WHITE HOUSE LABOR DAY PICNIC September 1, 1980 -"�" -... ............... ... ---.............C-�..._ .. .. �------�-· ... -· _., ____ ... ..... ... .- . ,.__ ···---------- --···· o'1 TowN MEETING -- OPENING REMARKS INDEPENDENCE, MO 9/2/80 ) ';.l, IT Is GOOD TO BE IN THE HOME OF HARRY & BESS TRUMAN 1 I I . THE KANSAS CITY ROYALS I I I I & GEORGE BRETT·/ 2. HOW MANY PEOPLE HERE THINK KANSAS CITY IS GOING ALL THE WAY 1HIS YEAR? 3. HOW �1ANY THINK THAT GEORGE BRETT WILL BAT .400 FOR THE WHOLE SEASON? 4. HOW MANY OF YOU ARE ROOTING FOR HIM TO DO IT? 5. SO AM I. ; 6. I JUST COME FROM VISITING BESS TRUMAN. 7. SHE SENDS HER BEST. 8. (I THINK IT IS WONDERFUL THAT THE PEOPLE OF INDEPENDENCE 9. l HAVE NAMED THIS FINE SCHOOL NOT JUST FOR PRESIEENT TRUMAN HIMSELF, BUT FOR THE TRUMAN EAMI LY'/ (=ovER=) CI AM GLAD .. ,,,) '� ., �OT[ilVv. -� Wi�©s.. .,ci;.�O�t<ll'il:ti".- - 1\.�n.s, h> e.� 11'!1 PU���� eNfili�c h�tr p�es ' ·> . � . "• \' ,:.·.:· � �0 i � ·. (• . tJ �� " ., :;. <J, • 0 • . , .. ' ' .' ' i ·- . ��'· 0 1-'� ' • '0. 0 " � . .. ·c: • " 0 Q • � �:l 0� '-(' ' . '0 ' ' ' � .: � < .. ' � ·! :"·:··��; :,:·· .• • c ' -, � . 0 · • ,-. • - • - 0 0 jf.· '8 't?_'. '> � • • ;·� ' . "" � .. 0 ' � c"�'-" . .i'P·• �- �· 0 �- .. ····�·-··-�,\· · ' ':-_,,,;.;.,., - · •. :' ifiii'% m ,:�, i1-:,·,! '''' �·.,.,,,�.i��'"� �i.<IY'.''" ·ir.··"·i· . \il . & "''( .q·_p . JO. COME HERE TODAY TH A FINE DECENT MAN. A FRIEND OF MINE •••AND A TIRELESS LEGISLATOR-- TOM EAGLETON. 2.· {NEXT YEARJ TOM IS GOING TO BECOME CHAIRMAN .· . • 3. lOF THE IMPORTANT SENATE GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE I 4. HAT WILL MAKE HIM THE lsr MISSOURIAN SINCE HARRY TRUt1AN 5. rTO HEAD A MAJOR COMMITTEE OF THE UNITED STATES SENATE.; 6. I AM HERE TODAY TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS -- NOT GIVE A LONG SPEECH. 7. BUT BEFORE WE GET STARTEDJ I HANT TO SAY SOMETHING ABOUT HARRY TRUMANJ . 8 WHO HAS BEEN SUCH AN INSPIRATION TO SO MANY AMERICANS -­ PARTICULARLY TO PRESlDENTS LIKE ME./ . ) (=NEW CARD=) (HARRY TRUMAN WAS . I •• Co�� M�d0 \f.iGebo�t�tbtC on v;t@r�c� tor f��Ge�sr�\ ,, .. : ' · •' I• .•[) oo. - 3 - HARRY TRUMAN WAS ONE OF OUR NATION'S HISTORIC LEADERS� BUT HE NEVER LOOKED AT IT THAT WAY. 3. {ONCE HE WAS ASKED BY A STUDENT 4. IF HE WOULD CLASS HIMSELF AS ONE OF THE GREAT PRESIDENTS. 5. HE SAID HE WASN'T ONE OF THE GREAT PRESIDENTS� BUT HE HAD A GOOD TIME TRYING TO BE ONE � THAT MAY BE ONE OF THE FEW THINGS HARRY TRUMAN EVER SAID vHTH WHIcH I DON'T FULLY AGREE. HE �ONE OF OUR GREAT PRESIDENTS. MORE & MORE PEOPLE ARE COMING TO RECOGNIZE THAT FACT EVERY YEAR. 10. HE HAS BEC0�1E A REAL HERO TO MANY AMERICANS -- & I AM ONE OF THEr� / ElGct�out�tijc:Cc�yM�da (=ovER=) (OUR NATION,,,,,) foil Prea�i\f�tuon fuijj«:>f§e.�Lf, OUR NAT I ON FACES SOME TOUGH CHALLENGES RIGHT NOW -- BOTH AT HO�,E & ABROAD. SOME OF THOSE CHALLENGES ARE SIMILAR TO THE ONES OUR COUNTRY FACED IN HARRY TRUMAN'S TIME. {SOME ARE DIFFERENT I 4. WHAT IS IMPORTANT TO ME ABOUT TRUMAN 5. IS NOT SO MUCH THE NATURE OF HIS TIMES 6. AS THE NATURE OF THE MAN HH1SELF. 7, HE SET A TOUGH STANDARD FOR ALL THOSE WHO HAVE FOLLOWED HIM IN THE PRESIDENCY. FORTUNATELY FOR USJ HE ALSO SET A FINE EXAMPLE) AND I HAVE TRIED TO FOLLOW THAT EXAMPLE.;! �!®ettrosta!Ur: Co�y ���d@ (=NEW CARD=) . CHARRY TRUMAN •• , , , ) f@� l}}�iaGewmth:m P&aij)0�$9 - 5 - 1. HARRY TRUMAN HAD THE COMMON SENSE TO SEE A PROBLEM FOR WHAT IT WASi 2. THE HONESTY TO PRESENT THAT PROBLE�·1 SQUARELY TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLEi 3. AND THE TENACITY TO STICK TO HIS GUNS -- EVEN IN THE FACE OF SOME FEROCIOUS CRITICISM. 4. HE DID WHAT HE THOUGHT WAS RIGHT -- NO MATTER \�HAT ANYONE SAID;/ 5o PRESIDENT TRUMAN HAD TO MAKE A LOT OF HARD DECISIONS. 6. NOT ALL OF THEM WERE POPULAR AT THE TIME. 7. FOR THOSE WHO CRITICIZED HIS TE MPORARY UNPOPULARITY HE HAD A READY ANSWER. 8. HE SAIDJ "ANY PRESIDENT WHO MAKES DECISIONS 9. "THAT AFFECT THE WELL-BEING OF OUR COUNTRY !?.Hocbo�.t�th: CO!i»Y M��0 10. ON THE BASIS OF PUBLIC OPINION POLLS gnr freserva.vt�o�rn Pu�o�� 11. IS NOT WORTHY TO HOLD THE OFFICE."/ (=ovER=) <PRESIDENT TRUMAN ) .... c. ' ' -·� v . o' .. 1. f PRESIDENT TRUMAN WAS A COMMON �1AN 2. {WHO STOOD UP & SPOKE OUT FOR THE COMMON MEN & WOMEN OF OUR £0UNTRY. 3. {IT WAS THE PRESIDENT'S JQRJ HE SAIDJ 4. TO STAND UP AGAINST THE SPECIAL INTERESTS & THE LOBBYISTS. 5. (AS HE PUT ITJ THERE ARE ONLY A FEW AMERICANS WITH THE WEALTH & INFLUENCE 6. TO HAVE LOBBYISTS LOOKING OUT FOR THEIR INTERESTS IN WASHINGTON; 7. THE PRESIDENT) HE SAIDJ HAS TO STAND UP FOR EVERYBODY ELSE. 8 I HE HAS TO BE THE II LOBBYIST" FOR THE PEOPLE •/ (=NEW CARD=) (PRESIDENT TRUMAN. a 1 oa ) I . ��CfJCt�os��t�c COl!Pllf M®dat . · Uo!r PrssGwar��tlHi'D PufpoH$ ·, · .., ' 1 - 7 - 1. PRESIDENT TRUMAN WAS A COURAGEOUS CHAMPION OF SOCIAL JUSTICE & FAIR PLAY. 2. HIS DAUGHTER MARGARET WROTE ABOUT AN INCIDENT BACK IN 1924) 3. WHEN HER FATHER WAS RUNNING FOR RE-ELECTION AS COUNTY JUDGE. 4. WHEN SOME MEMBERS OF THE KU KLUX KLAN THREATENED HIS LIFEJ 5. JUDGE TRUMAN ASTONISHED THEM BY ATTENDING ONE OF THEIR MEETINGS. 6a ( HE MARCHED RIGHT UP ON THE STAGE 7. l AND CALLED THEM A BUNCH OF "CHEAP) UN-AMERICAN FAKERS." 8. � HE LOST THAT ELECTION) BUT HE WON A FEW LATER ON -- 9. lBECAUSE HE ALWAYS LET PEOPLE KNOW WHERE HE STOOD. 10. (AND WHEN IT COUNTED MOSTJ IN 1948) lH 11. E GOT HIs MESSAGE ACROSS TO THE AMERICAN PEOPLE I I ·-�:J©�trost:H�tlc Cc�y M��e (=ovER�) <WHEN I HAVE .•..) '. ; i?f8GONSltiGD'6 P�"'ll0� ,<.._. ' . ' u ,,,(� ' c . ". -. ,, - ••'\ � t � • .,. ' � ' � , ' ' Q } , • .� ' ' . ·- ' -· ' e ,· <>"'·� : e < � " . ' ", " - . fJ""' • .. "" '. '· ' � 0 0 • <' •. ,, · . :_/,. ../: .. .. ..• , · · . {' -; . :; -yq·:�;:_:: · · -A't: __ .i r·� )" [ � io"'o� g i, "\'' \';::·� '!j·'<�·$·�� " • t� ''; -" 1., i de ' o,? :� \i�·:�, ��f' ry:_'.��"� 0°>., � 0 �:;��·,::��:�Nlt;�l� ::::� ::�·-·r- : u f�lfH�:;�KH:�u�0 �:�\�u:� ��C�����i ��RRY TRUMAN HAD TO MAK�� 3. HHEN I HAVE TO TAKE A STEP THAT IS NOT SO POPULAR -- · JI THINK OF THE UNPOPULARITY HARRY TRUMAN HAD TO SUFFER 4. ( BEFORE HE WAS FINALLY VINDICATED./ HEN I Af1 CRITICIZED IN THE MEDIA OR ELSE\mEREJ 5. �I THINK OF THE FAR WORSE CRITICISf1 HE HAD TO ENDURE. 6. {� / 7. HEN I LOOK AT THE PUBLIC OPINION POLLSJ 8. I RECALL WHAT TRUMAN SAID ABOUT THOSE POLLSJ 9. ND viHAT HE DID TO THOSE POLLS IN 1948./ (=NEW CARD=). (WHEN I GIVE,, .. �) �lscil:8'ost2liiic Cc�y M5!de fro PfGGGV'Vtat�IDiftl Purpcmoo •'j '· I � :� ••< , I : � • b :<-�.>:' , • R· iJ:-., -� • ..
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