6/17/77
Folder Citation: Collection: Office of Staff Secretary; Series: Presidential Files; Folder: 6/17/77; Container 26
To See Complete Finding Aid: http://www.jimmycarterlibrary.gov/library/findingaids/Staff_Secretary.pdf WITHDRAWAL SHEET (PRESIDENTIAL LIBARIES)
FORM OF CORRESPONDENCE OR TITLE DATE Rf STRICTION DOCUMENT
6/17/77 Meeting with Jewish Chapel Fund at West Point, 6pp Memo w/att c RE: SSANs
FILE LOCATION CARTER PRESIDENTIAL PAPERS- STAFF OFFICES, Office of the Staff Secretary/Handwriting File, Box 32, Folder: 6/17/77.
RESTRICTION CODES
(A) Closed by Executive Order 12356 governing access to national security information. (B) 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 FORM 1429 (6-85) THE PRESIDENT'S SCHEDULE
Friday June 17, 1977 NOT ISSUED
8:15 Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski - The Oval Office. 8:45 Mr. F ran k Moore The Oval Office.
8:50 Senator Richard Stone. (Mr~ Frank Moore) - Oval Office. 9:20 Drop-By Meeting of Corporate Officials. (10 min.) (Ms. Midge Costanza)-.. The Roosevelt Room.
IJ # 9:45 Mr. Joe Duffey. (Mr. Barry Jagoda). (15 min.) The Oval Office.
10:30 Mr. Jody Powell The Oval Office. 11:00 Hon. Paul Warnke. (Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski). (15 min. ) The Oval Office. 11:30 Admiral Stansfield Turner and Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski The Oval Office.
12:15 Lunch with Mrs. Rosalynn Carter - Oval Office.
1:30 Meeting with Group of American Jewish Leaders. (10 min.) (Mr. Robert Lipshutz) - The Roosevelt Room.
2:00 Swearing-In Ceremony for Eleanor Holmes (15 min.} Norton as Chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; Patricia Derian, Coordinator for Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs; and Virginia McCarty, U.S. Attorney, Southern District of Indiana. (Mr. Jack Watson) - The Rose Garden.
2:30 Meeting with Reader's Digest (4 5 min.} (Mr. Jody Powell} Room 450, EOB.
4 :'30 Depart South Grounds via Helicopter en route Camp David. - -
Revised a 'l'IIB PltESIDENT' S SCHEDULE 6/17/77 1•30 p.a. Friday • June 17, lt77 110'1'
1•15 Dr. lbiqniev Brzuinoki • The OVal Oftiee. 1•45 Kr. rran.k. Moore - The OVal Office. It 50 Senator Ricb.rd Stone. (Mr. l'rank Moore) - ov 9t20 Drop-By MeetinCJ of corporate Official•. 110 ain.) (Hs. Midge Costanza) - The Rooaevel t ~. Pc.-ff- Per,~ ~~ofl-) t:CS · 11r. Joe Duffey. (Mr. Barry Jaqoc!A). (15 aiD.) The Oral Of !ice. ~A flc,.MA&J~I~,J Aft..~ ~111'\AAJ ,e fJ £ lOtlO Mr. Jody Powell • The OVal Office. 11•00 Bon. Paul Warnke. (Or .. Zbiqniev Brzezinaki). US ain.) · The OVal Office. I lltlO Ad•ir:!a!!~::!fel~ Tu;~:r 0:~ g~ ~ i!:~qniev I V•t.biJ •.A 12t15 f.unc:h with Mro. Rooalynn Carter • OVal Office. I I df" Arrv- I lt30 Meetinq vith Group of American Jewish. Leaders. f 110 ain.) (Hr. Robert Lipshutz.) - The Roosevelt Room. _. (!Cftl. 2t00 1\Jeo~rinq-In Ceremony for Eleanor Holmes 115 ain.) Norton as Cha1.rman of the Equal Employutent 1 Opportunity commission, Patricia Oll!:rian. Coordinator for Huatan Riqhts and Humanitarian Affairs, and Virqini& McCarty, U.S. Attorney, SOuthern District of Indiana. (Kr. Jack Watson) - The Ro•e Garden. ----- 2t30 Meet:inq with Reader•a Diqest Editors. (CS ain.) (Mr. Jody Powell) • The State DininOJ Rooot.
ElectroetatiC Copy M.... for Pr-.rvation Pwpoe• THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
.. '"· 'I June 17, 197 7
Hugh Carter - The attached was returned in the President's outbox. It is forwarded to you for appropriate handling.
Rick Hutcheson
Re: Presidential Engraving Series T:i.J; IT\ES IDZJ.'i'I' E.A.S SEEU.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 15, 1977
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: HUGH CARTER~ SUBJECT: Presidential Engraving Series
The Bureau of Engraving and Printing has a series of engravings comprising portraits of all the Presidents. Two samples are attached.
The large and small portraits are sold to the public for $1.15 and $2.49 respectively. The selling price covers the cost of all materials, labor, overhead and mailing. ·
The Bureau has requested a photo from which to make yours. Assuming you wish to proceed, could you please indicate whether the official Presidential photo is what you would like to use.
Send Official Photo (as attached)
Arrange for Another Photo for this Purpose
Tab A - Official Photograph Tab B - Small engraving of Harry Truman Tab C - Large engraving of John Kennedy Tab D - Brochure from Bureau of Engraving
ElectrOStatiC Copy Made tor Preservation Purposes (, THE WHITE HOUSE -(- J WASHINGTON
' I June 8, 1977 t
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM: HUGH CARTE ~ SUBJECT: "The Presidential Series"
The Bureau of Printing and Engraving has a series of Presidential engravings comprising portraits of all the Presidents, which are sold at a nominal cost ($1.15 small, $2.49 large). Two samples are attached.
The Bureau has requested a photo from which to make yours. Assuming you wish to proceed, could you please indicate whether the official Presidential photo (attached) is what you would like to use.
Send Official Photo (as attached)
Arrange for Another Photo for This Purpose
Tab A Official Photograph Tab B Small Engraving of Harry s. Truman Tab C Large Engraving of John F. Kennedy Tab D Brochure from Bureau of Engraving THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 17, 1977
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT , FROM: FRANK MOO ~ SUBJECT: HOUSE ACTION, FRIDAY, JUNE 17
The following is a summary of House action taken today: Ways and Means Committee
Adopted a Pike-NY substitute (Business Use Tax) which was worked ~ out with Larry Woodworth, Al Alm and Congressman Al Ullman's staff.
The Committee unanimously adopted an Amendment to exempt any ~ business that cannot meet air quality standards.
Basically keeps intact the Administration's tax to encourage ~ conversion to coal.
Monday and Tuesday the Committee will deal with the tax rebate ~ question and intangible drilling tax.
The House today adopted a Hyde amendment 201-155 prohibiting use of ~ any funds for abortion without exceptions. The House adopted an amendment restricting HEW's affirmative action programs by a voice vote. This severely hinders the enforcement of the Civil Rights Act. An amendment in the House was rejected to prohibit Office of Civil Rights from collecting civil rights data. The House passed the Labor/HEW Appropriations Bill by voice vote. The House defeated an attempt to instruct the conferees on the Inter- v/ national Financial Monetary Institutions bill by a vote of 166-200. The instructions would have required a no vote to countries who do not comply with Human Rights Agreements. THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 17, 1977
MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT FROM: FRANK MOORE
This is the Byrd compromise amendment. :i ' . . ~; ~ . ' ~ < ; ~ B~rd of West Virginia f;fJR.tf ;;..w/Y'';f/12.·1/X!f'ovuJJ Intended: : :. to be proposed,·. :· : by.. Mr.· ______: ______;______1.!!..~r... . tL.! ...... ___ , ) t6'"~~ -~--:;~ :~ : ~- :/-abi~ j IJ;/R./i;JIYJPII££.(; /!J/2 ~~A):S'7o/J1 ~,vj H R l6_689 ': . . .· •. :A' t ;'.·: .• .· ·: . .• ' . . . . /111<· /1-.:::.R@ r/, . . . ·~ --- - .- .- ·• an: ~ . . . . . f .· ; _":-.. . ·t ·;.. . .. • . •t. . r:-I ·=< .. ;• i;·'.. .. r . t: ~ vjx d).n :pagz xx xx;xlirul xx x x;Orroovt><1r.r~ i~ful~Jg: · · . . . . . ln 1 i eu of i~'f)_ :.{u~~e p~oposed t"o be ·; nse~ted by the unprinted ae;endment numbered ~ , insert the following: · ·
"UNITED STATES POLICY Tm~ARO KOREA
"Sec. 454 (a) Congress declares - ~ ufl/11 rJI)E 7V "(1) that U. S ~ . pol icy toward Korea shcul~be arrived at by joint [ decision of the President and the Congress; "(2) that in any implementation of the Presidents po
and phased reduction of United States ground iorces from South Korea,
the United States should seek to accomplish such reduction in stages ... consistent with the security interests of South Korea and United States
interests in 'Asia, no t a~ Japan? Jlr-1~ t9N'I lf77A../&';1 &"L!TtL/101./ VI- "(3) t hat this policy should be "l'l-'·,-;;::...,'-:;..;~c;:)<,:f'.f.:', ;:_f:-;,;:;,cc-t~.Y)ith a~eful regard . I\ (}~-;~K.I ·":::0 OC/ I . to the interest of the United States in continuing its close relationship
with the people and Government in Japan, in.fostering democratic
practices in South Korea, and in maint;l'ining stable relations among the
countries of East Asia; and
"(4)- that these interests can be served most effectively by a policy
which involves consultations by the United States Government as a:Jpropriate
with the sovern.71ents of the region, particularly those directly involved. Page t. .· ~Y · !mPL&/J&'/7/J.!f.~V Ot:' · · - p:;, ' -(!l)l(t<.t8 QC:It "_(b)(l)re foregoing policy_~~. -l,.b5 ~t~~rt -~ _,in regular consultation with the Congress. · ._, :~ : . ! ._:._." .·-
"(2) Not ··later than February 15, 1978, and not later than ' . . ' ·. ·:·. _,t:f.N'/ . . . . . - : . February 15 of each year thereafter. untilA such .withdrawal . . .is completed,. t he President shall transmit a report in writing to the Speaker of the
House of Representatives .and ·the Committ~es on F9reign Rel~t1ons, Armed ~ ·. ."" ~ .. Services, ~nd Jntelligen~e pf the Sen~te a~sessing thi implementation of . .. :.. "! ·: _.. _:~ . . ·. ·. . ·.:· ._ .._. __; ·.: -~ : .·. ·. . . : . .·· .· - ~ . ~. ·. ·...... the forego'i ~g po 1 icy.·,. .; . · -···.· ·· . · ·. · :·.. :· .. .: ·· · •.
.·
. :· :.· .: - . ~ ~ . .
:. .:. ... ; : . . --.· :·-
. ' . •...... _ .. · . . THE PRESIDENT HAS SEEN .
THE WHITE HOUSE Electro8tatlc Copy Made for Pr111rvation Purposes WASHINGTON --- Week Ending 6/17/77 ~
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT \jo j FROM: HUGH CARTER w SUBJECT: Weekly Mail Report (Per Your Request)
Below are statistics on Presidential and First Family:
INCOMING WEEK ENDING 6/10 WEEK ENDING 6/17
Presidential 35,520 35,531 First Lady 858 1,103 Amy 1,184 944 Other First Family 105 103 TOTAL 37,667 37,681
BACKLOG
Presidential 3,200 5,144 First Lady 0 520 Amy 0 25 Other 300 100
TOTAL 3,500 5,789
DISTRIBUTION OF PRESIDENTIAL MAIL ANALYZED
Agency Referrals 50% 43% WH Correspondence 24% 26% Direct File 14% 16% White House Staff 9% 12% Other 3% 3%
TOTAL 100% 100%
NOT INCLUDED ABOVE
Form Letters and Post Cards 23,002 25,244
Mail Addressed to WH Staff 18,000 16,228
cc: Senior Staff MAJOR ISSUES IN CURRENT PRESIDENTIAL ADULT MAIL Week Ending 6/17/77
ISSUE PRO CON COMMENT NUMBERS OF ONLY LETTERS IN SAMPLE
Proposal to Tax Jobless and Social Security Benefits 4% 92% 4% 224
Pres.'s Position re: Israel Returning Land Won in '67 War 3% 97% 0 1,305
Support for B-1 Bomber 14% 86% 0 2,081
Pres.'s Position re: Coal Slurry Pipeline 9% 91% 0 43
Support for Hospital Containment Bill (HR.6575-S.l391) 40% 60% 0 67
Pres.'s Position re: Imports 0 100% 0 129
Support for U.S. Intervention in the case of Anatoly Sharansky (charged with treason) 99% 1% 0 456
Public Opinion re: Andrew Young 15% 85% 0 2,214
Support for: HR.3744 - Minimum Wage Bill 34% 66% 0 129
Support for Kennedy-Corman Bill (S.3-HR.21) National Health Insurance 70% 19% 11% 84
Support for Gay Human Rights 57% 42% 1% 447
Support for Improving Relations with Cuba 8% 86% 6% 205
Support for Amendment to Bill Reducing HEW Funds to Specific Programs 24% 76% 0 471
TOTAL IN SAMPLE 7,855 MAIL SUMMARY- WEEK ENDING JUNE 17, 1977
The following statements are based on debriefings of mail analysts during the week.
ENERGY -- Writers are displeased with Congress and lobbyists, and people support the President's desire to pass a comprehen sive energy plan. Most people still have problems accepting some of the Administration's specific energy saving recommenda tions, but are incensed that the entire energy plan is being delayed by Congress.
LABOR/HEW APPROPRIATIONS BILL -- People are requesting that funds for specific programs remain at current levels. Key subjects are abortion and HEAD START, the preschooler program. Writers say Medicaid funds should be used to perform abortions. And many people "vigorously oppose" the Michel amendment because they say the "highly successful" HEAD START program should be expanded, not cut.
GAYS -- People are concerned about the future of the country and the possible persecution of other minorities if homosexuals are continually denied basic civil rights. Most of these same people say that this is not a moral issue. The "con" gay letters are usually religious in nature.
PERSONAL PROBLEMS -- In most cases this mail is being directed to three government agencies: HEW, VA, and JUSTICE. The letters are filled with personal problems, hardship cases, and last resorts. Overall economic problems for the elderly run heavy. Prison inmates request relocation, parole or pardons.
B-1 -- The write-in campaign continues and, although a majority of writers are opposed to the construction, more and more people are writing in support of the B-1 bomber.
YOUNG -- Pro-Young mail is beginning to pick up in number, but the "con" sentiment still far outweighs the mail from sup porters who say the Ambassador is "unpopular, but truthful."
ISRAEL -- Mailgrams, telegrams, and letters are being sent by persons opposed to the creation of a Palestinian "homeland" on the West Bank and Gaza Strip. There is a write-in campaign underway. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON z 0 1-4 E-4 1-4 )-1 ~ !:'z.. MONDALE COSTANZA EIZENSTAT JORDAN LIPSHUTZ MOORE POWELL WATSON
FOR STAFFING FOR INFORMATION [I>( FROM PRESIDENT'S OUTBOX LOG IN/TO PRESIDENT TODAY IMMEDIATE TURNAROUND
ARAGON BOURNE BRZEZINSKI THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
SEZN .
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT J FROM: RICK HUTCHESON ·{5e-e.-( -~ (;r<- SUBJECT: STATUS OF PRESIDENTIAL REQUESTS
Follow-up of Previous Reports:
1. Eizenstat: Prepare a draft message to Congress on the opportunity for regulatory reform and consult with the Cabinet -- In Progress, (with Eizenstat, expected 6/23).
2. Jordan: Let's firm up the Renegotiation Board- In Progress.
3. Schultze, Blumenthal, Vance: What can we do about the Bahama Banks -- In Progress.
4. Eizenstat: Check with Congressional leaders re garding C~~go Preference legislation (H.R. 1037) and report back £0-tne President -- In Progress, (with EPG, expected 6/22, previously expected 6/14). I 5. Eizenstat: Assess priority and proper functions d~~ of the Corps -- In Progress (aS part of Reorganization). ---
6. Bell: Progress on court reform, organized crime, etc. -- In Progress, (with Senior Staff). 7. Bourne: We should prepare an overall message re garding drugs; keep on schedule -- In Progress, (legislative proposals to the President 6/24).
8. H. Carter: Assess and implement where possible; tabulate and give the President a report and any questions regarding the information package from John Dunn concerning material for archives, Presi dent's papers , etc. -- In Progress, (Hugh Carter had completed; Bob Lipshutz is reviewing and will check with Solomon).
ElectroatatJo Cop, Made for Preservation Purposes MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT PAGE 2
9. Lipshutz/Jordan/ H. Carter/Harden: Move everyone possible from the White House to the EOB, and from the EOB to the Agencies with regard to the size of the White House Staff -- In Progress, (as part of the EOP Reorganization Study) .
10. Lance/Schultze: The President needs the cost projections for military and civilian retire ment-- Done. (In DOD Budget Review). Need to move on a study commission -- In Progress, (with OMB).
11. Watson/J. Frank: You should expedite and give the President a date on a decision memo con cerning "undocumented workers" -- Done; to President 6/17.
12 . Brown: What are we doing to expedite reclassi fication of VietNam MIA's? --Done. Prepare procedure and submit to the President; do case work on files in the meantime. The President will decide date for DOD announcement -- In Progress.
13. Jordan: See the President concerning the Schneiders memo on White House Projects - Message Conveyed.
14. Bell: You know the President's promise to make the Attorney General independent of White House control and influence. Please consult with your advisors and prepare draft legislation, expedite -- In Progress, (draft memo with Lipshutz, expected 6/22, previously expected 6/14).
15. Califano: Let's take similar action ... stronger if possible ... and include other devices as advisable. (re newsarticle 5/3/77 concerning Panel Urges Curb on Use of Costly X-ray Device (CT Scanner))-- In Progress, (expected 6/24).
16. Vance: I need State's analysis of the four-year goals we hope to achieve -- In Progress.
Electrostatic Copy Made for Pr-.rvation Purpoeea MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT PAGE 3
17. Lance/Moore: Try to kill this amendment (re pend ing legislation providing special annuities for certain foreign service officers) -- In Progress.
18. Vice President/Moore/Jordan: Work out the judicial selection committee in states with no Democratic Senators; let Democrats do it. Setting up top flight selection committee comes first -- In Progress, (8 of 13 completed).
19. Lance: What can we do to prevent last minute (and unnecessary) spending by agencies at the end of the fiscal year? -- Done.
20. Brzezinski: (Confidential) Vance and Bell should discuss Visa Policy with Eastland and Rodino, perhaps the McGovern Amendment. Then the President will see the Congressional leaders In Progress, (meeting scheduled for 6/21 & 6/22 with Eastland & Rodino). 21. Brzezinski, Chip Carter, Bourne, Eizenstat: Get together and let the President know what we can do about world hunger --In Progress, (meeting scheduled for 6/28).
22. Moore: Monitor H.R. 5025 regarding authority to name locations of VA hospitals -- In Progress.
23. Lipshutz: Advise the President regarding removal of official documents -- In Progress, (expected 6/24, previously expected 6/15).
24. Eizenstat: Can we issue instructions precluding waiver of dual compensation limitations for re tired military officers? -- In Progress, (with OMB).
25. Eizenstat: Advise on memo concerning Patents and on Independent Research and Development -- In Progress, (with OMB).
26. Kraft: Set up one hour per week and see the President with ideas on how best to use time, per Watson/Frank memo on access and openness -- In Progress.
Electrolt8tie Copy Made for PriiiMIIion Pw'po88l MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT PAGE 4
27. Califano: Go over Treasury plan (tentative) on tax reform with Eizenstat or Schultze -- In Progress.
28. Califano: Why not put "cigarette" warning on saccharin? -- Message Conveyed, (Memo expected from the Under Secretary. Califano has dis qualified himself from this matter because of law practice) .
29. Schultze: Let Pechman assess the Treasury plan -- In Progress.
30. Schultze: Why not delete the section of the Senate ACA bill requiring cost/benefit analysis of all major government regulations -- Done. (In 6/ll weekly report Schultze reported that "The likelihood is good that we can work with the Senator's (Percy) staff to rewrite the section to make it more acceptable to us. We are proceeding to develop such a compromise." President's comment was "OK".)
31. H. Brown: (SECRET) Do we need more NS- 20's? If need confirmed to the President, then proceed with Option E -- In Progress.
32. Eizenstat: Comment on the letter from the National League of Postmasters President, Eugene Dalton regarding personnel structure of the postal service-- In Progress, (expected 6/22, previously expected 6/15).
33. Jordan: Red and Jim were among the best/earliest supporters in the U.S.; let the President know what we can do regarding recommendations as State Director, FHA and Regional Director, Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service -- In Progress.
34. Moore: What happened? Get Vance to explain to the President Rep. Milford's letter concerning Pakistani offer to purchase 110 A-7E aircraft from Vought Corporation turndown -- In Progress.
June 10: l. Schlesinger: (Personal & Confidential) Please comment on the GSA estimate concerning the Depart ment of Energy location -- In Progress, (meeting scheduled with Solomon on 6/17) .
. rectrostatic Copy Made for Preservation Purposes MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT PAGE 5
June 13:
1. Chip Carter: Call Secretary Andrus regarding world hunger Done.
June 14:
1. Brzezinski: Please let Bob Pastor: a) draft 7 letters, (one to each leader), confirming points from the First Lady's meetings -- In Progress, (with State); b) keep the First Lady posted on Latin American affairs -- Ongoing.
2. Vance: Please delay the visit to the U.S. of the Prime Minister of New Zealand Done.
June 15:
1. Kreps/Eizenstat: Comment on the letter from Sens. Magnuson and Hollings on the Nation's ocean program-- In Progress, (with Kreps).
ElectroetatJo Copy Made for "'-"'ataon Purposes THE PRESIDENT P.AS SEEN. THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 16, 1977
MEETING WITH OFFICERS AND LEADERS OF JEWISH CHAPEL .. FUND AT WEST POINT Friday, June 17, 1977 1:30 p.m. (10 minutes) The Roosevelt Room
From: Robert J. Lipshutz ftf -1-
I. PURPOSE
This brief meeting is held at the request of Edgar Bronfman, Congressman Benjamin Gilman and others. A number of Jewish graduates of the u. S. Military Academy have felt the need and urgency to restate Jewish commitment to the United States, and as a result are establishing a Jewish Cadet Chapel at West Point. You were requested to issue a message regarding this.
II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS AND PRESS PLAN
A. Background: The establishment and financing of a Jewish Cadet Chapel at West Point is underway. All of the necessary construction approvals and plans have been completed by a "Right of Entry" order issued by the Department of the Army on January 22, 1977.
B. Participants: (See attached List) Jewish graduates of the Academy; Defense Department leaders and Congressman Gilman.
C. Press Plan: Press photo opportunity. Meeting to be announced.
III. TALKING POINTS
1. I believe the establishment of the Jewish Cadet Chapel at West Point would not only serve religious needs, but creation of a gallery and a museum would
ElectrostatiC Copy Made for Preaervation Purposes 2
provide a repository for artifacts and memorabilia commemorating Jewish participation in American military history.
2. I believe the erection of this Chapel will be a great attraction for tourists.
3. It is indeed an honor for me to deliver this message to you -- the Officers and Leaders of the West Point Jewish Chapel Fund. WEST POINT JEWISH CHAPEL FUND
SUITE 190!1 • 342 MADISON AVENUE • NEW YORK. N.Y. 10017 (212) 9815-40815
June 13, 1977
RSVP LIST FOR ATTENDANCE AT WHITE HOUSE MEETING (Meeting scheduled for Friday, June 17, 1977 at 1:30 P. M. Group assembles at Northwest Gate of White House at 1:00 P.M.)
ACCEPTED
Name Date of Birth Social Security ll
Hon. Clifford Alexander 9/21/33 Secretary of the Army The Pentagon Washington, D. C. 20310 202-545-6700
Mr. Herbert M. Ames 1/19/18 Pack & Process, Inc. One Penn Plaza - Suite 3426 New York, New York 10001 212-239-0910
Mr. Nelson Brems 4/15/19 Equitable Life Assurance Society 1285 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10019 212-554-1595
Mr. Edgar M. Bronfman 6/20/29 Seagrams Distillers Co. 375 Park Avenue New York, New York 10022 212-572-7000
Congressman Benjamin Gilman 12/6/22 1226 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20515 202-224-3121 WEST POINT JEWISH CHAPEL FUND
SUITE ISIO!S • 342 MADISON AVENUE • NEW YORK. N . Y. 10017 (212) 986·4085
June 13, 1977
RSVP LIST FOR ATTENDANCE AT WHITE HOUSE MEETING (Meeting scheduled for Friday, June 17, 1977 at 1:30 P. M. Group assembles at Northwest Gate of White House at 1:00 P. M.)
ACCEPTED
Name Date of Birth Social Security #
Mr. Milton Goldin 1/8/27 266 Crest Drive Tarrytown, New York 10591 212-986-4086
Edwin Goldwasser, Esq. 4/16/32 5 Sandspoint Road Monsey, New York 10952 914-352-4646
Mrs. Mary B. Horowitz 6/9/29 7 Old Lyme Road Scarsdale, New York 10583 914 - sc 5-0297 Max M. Kampelman, Esq. 11/7/20 Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Kampelman 600 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20037 202-965-9400
Maj. Gen. Orris Kelly 7/28/26 Chief of Army Chaplains Hdqs. Dept. of the Army DACH Washington, D. C. 20314 202-695-1133
Mr. David Lloyd Kreeger 1/4/09 GEICO 5260 Western Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland 20076 301-986-2006 WEST POINT JEWISH CHAPEL FUND
SUITE ISIOS • 3 .. 2 MADISON AVENUE • NEW YORK. N . Y. 10017 1 a 1 a 1 Sla6-.. oa6
June 13, 1977
RSVP LIST FOR ATTENDANCE AT WHITE HOUSE MEETING (Meeting scheduled for Friday, June 17, 1977 at 1:30 P.M. Group assembles at Northwest Gate of White House at 1:00 P.M.)
ACCEPTED
Date of Birth Social SecuritY #
Maj. Gen. Bennett L. Lewis 6/18/26 CG USA Armament Research & Development Command Dover, New Jersey 07801 201-328-4021
Mr. Herbert Lichtenberg 3/15/33 S. Lichtenberg & Company 261 Fifth Avenue New York, New York 10016
Mr. Stanley J. Love 3/1/26 Joseph Love, Inc. 1333 Broadway New York, New York 10018 212-279-0700
Mr. Alvin E. Orlian 7/8/23 1029 Teaneck Road Teaneck, New Jersey 07666 201-837-1022
Stanley Zax, Esq. 11/28/37 600 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. 20037 202-466-2222
L; ctio3t~.., ..... ""· . ~Of F1~. ~- WEST POINT JEWISH CHAPEL FUND
SUITE 1905 • 342 MADISON AVENUE • NEW YORK, N .Y . 10017 (212) 986-4086
June 13, 1977
RSVP LIST FOR ATTENDANCE AT WHITE HOUSE MEETING (Meeting scheduled for Friday, June 17, 1977 at 1:30 P.M. Group assembles at Northwest Gate of White House at 1:00 P.M.)
RESPONSES NOT RECEIVED AS YET
Name Date of Birth Social Security #
Hon. Harold Brown Secretary of Defense The Pentagon Washington, D. C. 2.0310 202-545-6700
Lt. Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster Office of the Superintendent United States Military Academy West Point, New York 1099.6 914-938-4011
Mr. Abraham Pollin 2 Goldsboro Court Bethesda, Maryland 20034 301-320-4420
General Bernard W. Rogers Chief of Staff United States Army The Pentagon Washington, D. C. 20310 202-545-6700 STA~'ffi}n BY TEE PRESIDENT
•' The Jewish Cadet Chapel at the United States Milit=-~
Academy will meet several important needs.
Most significantly, it will provide a place of worship
and of religious sustenance for Jewish cadets, officers,
and members of the West Point community and their families.
Both as Commander-in-Chief and as a graduate of one of
West Point's sister academies, I believe that the spiritual
developmer:tt of the young men ari.d women who are destined to
lead our armed forces is as vital as any other aspect of ,j :. their growth.
In addition, the Chapel and its associated gallery and
museum ~tTill serve as a repository for artifacts and memora-
bilia of the long and honorable story of Jewish participation
in the military history of our country, from pre-Revolutionary .
times to the present. In this t.vay, the Chapel will contribute
to the education of all cadets, regardless of religion, and
to the knowledge of many thousands of visitors. And in a
broader sense, the Chapel t.'lill symbolize both the rich diversity
of our nation and its fundamental unity.
It is an honor for me to commend and congratulate all of
you who ar~ t .aking part in the est2..blishment of the Jewish
Cadet Chapel at West Point.
~
~~7. . ' ' ' . ' - THE WHITE HOUSE,
June 17, 1977. Electroetatic Copy Made THE WHITE HOUSE for ~on Purposes WASHINGTON
June 16,1977
MEETING WITH COMMITTEE OF CORPORATE LEADERS Friday, June 17, 1977 9:20 a.m. (10 minutes) The Roosevelt Room From: Hamilton JordaJtt_ • Mark Siegel ~
I. PURPOSE
To meet with the organizational sessio~ of the Committee of Corporate Leaders supporting the President's Energy Plan. II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS & PRESS PLAN A. Background: Ten corporate leaders have agreed to form the nucleus of the Business Committee to Support the President Energy Program, and will be meeting in the Roosevelt Room with you, Schlesinger, and members of our respective staffs on Friday morning. Schlesinger will convene the Friday meeting at 9:00 a.m. and will give an overview of our programmatic goals and a legislative status report. He will ask for their help and support without making spe cific requests for action at that point. You are scheduled to be with them from 9:20 to 9:30 a.m. After you leave, we will deal with the details of our strategy. We will be asking them to serve as Co-Chairmen of the Energy Committee and as part of their commitment to also solicit 250 other corporate leaders to join with them in this effort. Our draft timetable calls for the Committee to be announced at the end of this month, at a critical time in the House deliberations. The vehicle will be a full page ad in the Wall Street Journal . The Business Committee will be asked to openly support and work for the enactment of the Energy Plan, through letters, calls and direct testimony on the Hill. Additionally, they will be asked to join with state and local governments in implementing energy plans and parti cularly establishing energy conservation programs within their own companies. Their in-house programs are recommended to include the development of a plan for a ten percent (10 %) reduction in energy consumption, energy education programs among their employees, energy oriented letters and advertising, et cetera. In general, we are ask ing them to act as energy catalysts, taking the civic initiative on energy planning. -2
B. Participants - Frank Borman, Chairman of the Board, Eastern Airlines - Thornton F. Bradshaw, Chairman of the Board, Atlantic Richfield - August A. Busch, Chairman of the Board, Anheuser-Busch - Fred Currey, Chairman of the Board, Continental Trailways - John D. Debutts, Chairman of the Board, American Telephone and Telegraph - John H. Filer, Chairman of the Board, Aetna Life and Casualty - William Henry Krome George, Chairman of the Board, Aluminum Company of America - Frank Hendrick, President, Beech Aircraft - Arthur Krim, Chairman of the Board, United Airlines -Helen Meyer, President, Dell Publishing C. Press Plan: White House Photograph II TALKING POINTS A. General greeting and thank you for attendance. B. We must stress the fact that this must be a joint effort and we need their help: 11 I cannot do this alone. The adoption of a comprehensive energy pro gram for our nation requires intimate cooperation between the business and governmental sectors. C. 11 All too often business has taken a bum rap in terms of public opinion, but sometimes that has been the fault of the business community, in part. For business has been very successful, through the years, in articulating what it was against, but only rarely has it been an advocate for innova tion through-out our communities and in new social planning. D. 11 Now corporate America must stand up and say what we, business and govern ment, can and must do together, to plan for our future, to plan the first comprehensive national energy program in our nation's history. E. 11 The people in this room are leaders -- you have not shied away from speak ing out, you are well know as politically responsible corporate executives. You have all done incredibly successful work in your own companies, and you are distinguished planners.
F. 11 I'm sure you find it as incomprehensible as I, that this nation has plod ded along so slowly in the field of energy, without planning and direction, as we further deplete our resources daily. I am sure you would never run your businesses that way, and we cannot afford to run our government that way. -3 '
G. "We all know that the problem will not go away by wishing it away. The problem can only be solved by comprehensive legislation, and that is what I have introduced to Congress. What we need now is the help of the business community, and of you in particular, in convincing Congress that we must take action now. H. "Jim Schlesinger will be able to answer your specific questions. I want to thank you again for your offer of assistance, and encourage you to do whatever you think is proper and appropriate so that we may proceed with a rational, sensible approach to the energy problems in this nation." June 16, 1977
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT FROM Barry Jagoda '15. J" .. Re: 9:45am meeting with Joe Duffey
Joe Duffey is coming to see you on the general subject of cultural activities, but particularly the Humanities Endowment. He understands that you have made no decisions about appointments to the NEH, and he knows that you and your staff are not obligated to him on this or any other position.
I was impressed with John Brademas' argument that this post can be a good link between you and the intellectual community. At the same time, a trusted Carterite like Duffey would emphasize libraries, civic clubs, and the promotion of humanistic excellence at the level of ordinary citizens. Things like family oral history, regional socio-cultural-historic endeavors, problems of social mobility, worker alienation, museums, public television, community education, etc. (Much of the NEH money is discretionary and we need someone running this endowment who can let the country and your administra tion take advantage of its potential importance.)
If you choose, we can defer the question of merger of the cultural endowments until a later time. Pell and Brademas remain strongly opposed to a merger. They would both support makinq one person head of a thinq called The Federal Council on the Arts and the Humanities. It is a qroup established back at the time of the creation of the endowments to "promote coordination between the proqrams of the National Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, and related proqrams of other Federal agencies." Traditionally, the chairmanship of this coordinating group has rotated between the head of the arts endowment and the head of the humanities endowment. If you mandated this group to carefully study possible merger or reorganization questions under the aegis of your appointee to the Humanities that might be the take-off point for better programming in the future.
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THE WH ITE HOUSE WASHINGTON
r. Junel7, 1977 /
Bert Lance:
For your information, the attached was returned in the President's outbox and forwarded to Bob Linder for appropriate handling.
Rick Hutcheson
Re: Allocation of Funds for National Petroleum Reserve, Alaska
cc: Bob Linder ., • ·,1 •
,.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 16, 1977
Stu Eizenstat
Jack Watson . / '
The attached letter is being forwarded to the President for signature. This copy is for your information.
Rick Hutcheson
RE: l:..llocation of Funds for National Petroleum Reserve, Alaska
. t THE PR::.;SI.D.?:NT EA S SREN ..;...:.J u .• EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT OFFICE OF MANAGEMENT AND BUDGET
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20503
June 15, 1977
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDEN)J /) - FROM : Bert Lance, Director ~f) C- SUBJECT: Allocation of Funds for National Petroleum Reserve, Alaska
The Naval Petroleum Reserves Production Act of 1976 requires that the responsibility for administering the area formerly known as Naval Petroleum Reserve Number 4, Alaska, be transferred from the Secretary of the Navy to the Secretary of the Interior. The Act requiring the transfer provides that the area is to be referred to as the National Petroleum Reserve, Alaska.
I signed a Determination Order to this effect on May 31, 1977. The attached letter allocates to the Secretary of the Interior the remaining unexpended balances, previously allocated to the Secretary of the Navy, principally for oil and gas resource assessment in this area.
Attachment ...... THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
To Secretary Cecil Andrus
Pursuant to the authority contained in Public Law No. 94-373, Department of the Interior and Related Agencies Act, 1977, I hereby allocate from the appropriation Petroleum Reserves in Funds Appro priated to the President:
To Amount
Department of the Interior $ 4 4, 9 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 * *Unexpended balance subject to the accounting records of the Department of Navy Petroleum Reserve Number 4, Alaska
This transfer of funds is required by Section 103, Naval Petroleum Reserves Production Act of 1976 (Public Law No. 94-258; 90 Stat. 303).
The Office of Management and Budget will arrange for the necessary transfer of funds and advise the Depart ment of the Interior when this has been accomplished.
Sincerely, ~~ The Honorable Cecil D. Andrus Secretary of the Interior Washington, D.C. 20240
.,... .. -·-....~- -~ ...... ------~·~--~ ___ ,.,.., -~-- ____ ,.....,..._ THE PRESID EN T HA S SEEN.
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 16, 1977
MEMJRANDUM EDR:
FIDM:
SUBJECI': 2:00 p.m. Pose Garden
s Norton--Member, loynent Opportunity Corrmissioner (designated Cllairperson) Patricia M. :I::Erian--Ccx:>rdinator for Hl.lilEil Rights and Hl.lilEili tarian Affairs Virginia Dill .McCarty--U.S. Attorney, Southern District of Indiana
1:40 p.m. All guests will be cleared at the Southwest Gate and directed to the Ibse Garden. Because of the special significance of these appointrrents for "MJrren, we are expecting about 200 guests (see attached list).
1:45 p.m. Principals will rreet with :rre in the cabinet R:x:m to sign colllTiissions • They are:
Eleanor Hol:rres Norton and husband Edward Patricia M. Derian and daughter Brooke Virginia Dill McCarty and son Michael The Honorable Leon Higginbotham, Judge, Eastern District of Pennsylvania
1:55 p.m. Principals will take their places on the Rose Garden steps.
2:00 p.m. You join the principals and rreke brief r:emrks.
2:10 p.m. You invite Judge Higginbotham to administer the oath of office.
2:12 p.m. You thank the guests for coming and shake hands with them.
2:15 p.m. Iced tea will be served l.ll'ltil 2:45 p.m.
ElectrostatiC Copy Made for Pr11Wdtion Purposes SWearing In Cererrony -- Friday, June 17, 1977; 2:00 p.m., Ibse Garden
Patricia M. Derian Kelly Andrews Ann SWift, Congressional Relations Alan Baron Sandy Unger Jim Bensfield Beth Unger LuEllen Bensfield Ted Van Dyke, Asst. AID Lucy Benson, Undersecretary Administrator for Security Assistance Sandy Vogelgesang, Policy Planning Cliff Brody, Office of Staff Ccx:>rdinator Wes Watkins Michelle Bova, Economic Affairs, Jane Watkins Office of Ccx:>rdinator Mary Zon Charlotte capps Sally Shelton, nominated Ambassador Jim carlin, Dep. Ccx:>rdinator' to El Salvader Refugees and Migration John Carlin Congressional Delegation: catherine carter Hedding Carter, Asst. Sec. for Senator John C. Stennis Public Affairs Congressman David R. Baw'en Judy Chatzavazie, Refugees Congressv.uman Millicent Fenwick Latin Arrerica Congresswoman Barbara Mikulski Warren Christopher, Dep. Sec. Congressman G. V. (Sonny) M:mtgorrery of State Brooke Derian, Daughter Michael Derian, Son Craig Derian, Son Nora D:Jwning Winifred Green Ibn Goldfarb JoAnne Goldfarb Mary Hanley, Press and Public Affairs, Office of Ccx:>rdinator Heidi Hanson, Special Assistant to Ccx:>rdinator Harold Heilsneis, Staff Assistant Ken Hill, Overall Human Rights Concerns DJnna Ifill Michael Janeway Ollie Jones, Security Assistance Affairs, Office of Ccx:>rdinator Ann Martindale, Director of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance, AID Chuck MJrgan Tan Reston, Dep. Asst. Sec. for Public Affairs Mark Schneider, Dep. Ccx:>rdinator, Human Rights Nancy Scurlock Frank Sieverts, Dep. Ccx:>rdinator of MIAs Richard Holbrooke, Asst. Sec. for East Asian and Pacific Affairs SWearing-In Cererrony -- Jnne 17, 1977; 2:00 p.m., R>se Garden
Virginia Dill McCarty Nels ACkerson Michael ~y, Son Marsha Atcheson Janet ~rty, Daughter Clifford J. Anderson Judge William Miller Paula Auburn Judge Jarres Noland, u.s. Southern Betty Barteau, Judge District of Indiana of Superior Court Jolene Ohmarf Janes Beatty Victor s. Pfau R>bert A. Blaemire Mary Jane Phillipi, Derrocratic Chairman, Elizabeth Blumberg Clinton Connty Joseph Bolt, State Pres., Lois Philon A.F.S.C.M.E. Audrey Prosser, Dem::>cratic Chairman, Brenda Bowles Bartholorrew County Margaret Brand Bernard Pylitt Jarres Buehler George Ralson Louis Cohen Frances Rhareo Larry Conrad, Candidate Wilma. Schaefer for Ck>vemor, 1976 John Scheurman Nita Cookerly Vivian Schmidt Helen Cmy William M. Schreiber lbbert Dill, brother Marilyn Schultz Thanas M. Dill R>berta Sinon Anna Dillon Marcia Southerland Barbara Dixon Nancy Tarbox R>bert H. Eichholtz Francis Ulen J. Patrick Endsley Jarres Waymire Patty Evans, Dem::>cratic State Susan Williams Vice Chai:rnan Naomi 'Whitesell Judson Haggerty Iel Marae Williams r:ebra Halm Louis Yosha Gregory Halm Charlotte Zietlow Ibn Hunsberger Christa Hockenschrnidt Susan B. Jenkins Congressional Ielegation R>n Jensen Suetta Kahrein Senator Birch Bayh :r.brris Katz Congressman David Evans Michael H. Keams Congressman David Cornwell Portia Kelley Congressman Philip Sharp Jarres P. Kelley Ibbkins Knufe Robert A. Blaemire Barbara Dixon Susan B. Jenkins Nels Ackerson Marsha Atcheson swearing-In Cererrony -- Friday, June 17, 1977; 2:00 p.m. , Rose Garden
Eleanor Holrres Norton Enta Ashe Grace Olivarez Barbara Babcock Carrie
r I THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 16, 1977
MEMORANDUM TO THE PRESIDENT
FROM: JIM FALLOWS ~- SUBJECT: Swearing-In of Eleanor Norton, Patt Derian and Virginia McCarty Susan Battles has prepared these talkin~ points: l. These swearings-in are often dramat1c symbolic occasions as when you stood with Sam Brown and Max Cleland on the same day. That ceremony symbolized our progress toward healing the wounds of the war years. Today's represents our pride in the achievements of these three women -- Eleanor Holmes Norton, as a member and chairperson - designate of the EEOC, Patt Derian, as coordinator of Humanitarian Affairs in the Department of State, and Virginia McCarty as U.S. Attorney for the South District of Indiana -- and our shared commit ment to full participation in our government and society by all our people, including women and minorities.
2. This ceremony symbolizes something else as well -- our commitment to human and civil rights here and around the world. It is no coincidence that each of these three women has long been active in these fields; they are superbly qualified for the responsibilities they are about to undertake.
3. Eleanor Holmes Norton has an extremely impressive track record in New York as the chairperson of the Commission on Human Rights. She is a woman after your own heart. During the seven years she served on the Commission, she transformed the agency from a bureaucratic mess into a smoothly-operating functional unit. Under her guidance, the agency operated with out a backlog -- something you trust she will do at the EEOC.
4. Your own commitment to human rights here at home is clear. You picked the EEOC for early re-organization. This is the first time since the 1964 Civil Rights Act went into effect that there has been a close evaluation of the EEOC to see how efficiently and effectively it is functioning. You have every confidence that Ms. Norton, with her background as a Constitutional lawyer, who has spent her whole professional life in the civil rights field, will do the office proud. You are also displaying your commitment to placing women and blacks in high office by appointing Ms. Norton -- the first woman in history to head the EEOC. 2
5. Next is Patt Derian -- who has become, after your own wife and mother, the press' favorite Southern lady. She has already become something of a media celebrity and a major diplomatic force since taking the Humanitarian Affairs job at the State Department. Ms. Derian has a long and impressive history of civil rights work in Mississippi and throughout the South. Since she began her task at the State Department some months ago, she has spread the Administration's word on humanitarianism at horne and abroad. She has testified extensively on Capitol Hill and has travelled to Latin America, Africa, and Geneva on behalf of world-wide human rights. You might mention that Ms. Derian performed invaluable services during the campaign as a Deputy Campaign Director and, after the election, as a member of the HEW Policy Planning Group of the Carter/Mondale Transition Team. Newsweek Magazine recently said a friend described her activities as "a tremendous consciousness-raising exercise," and you would have to agree.
6. Virginia McCarty is welcomed into the Administration, but you probably wouldn't have had the good fortune to appoint her as U.S. Attorney in South Indiana had she not lost her bid for Attorney General of Indiana last fall. However, her loss is the Administration's and the State of Indiana's gain.
This is only the second time in our nation's history that a President has appointed a woman as a U.S. Attorney. The first woman, appointed in 1918, only lasted one year in her job. You are confident Ms. McCarty will persevere longer than that.
You could point out that Ms. McCarty took an 11-year leave of absence from the working world to raise her children and at the age of 40 began practicing law again. It is important for women to know that however difficult it is to combine horne and family with a career, it indeed can be done.
By her own admission, Ms. McCarty's three main interests in life are women, politics, and the law. These interests stand her in good stead for the job. Her philosophy as U.S. Attorney is not just to prosecute, but to protect the innocent.
7. You might close by repeating your delighted in swearing-in three women who are so different in many ways, but who share a common commitment to human rights - especially those of women and minorities. c c: ~ -t .\. z0 I ~ l II' E" 1 :::/'"' ~ -1- s... \B 0 .:T'\ d av '>( ] ~ \1) E - >< d ~ ·-c E ·-~ X Vl >·- 0.. 2 v X ~ + \j V) ~ ~ OJ c w~ ~ - :%" !D ~ \l) ~-~ :$ C- \/) -f- J) \) f ~ d ~ =t><..A c £-u~ n::s:. >< c ....d ~ X Q
]J c ! ·-d (!) ~ C) d '\)·- ~ .- '. THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
June 16, 1977
MEMORANDUM
TO The Presiden~ [) FROM: Jody Powell'1<''
RE Briefing Sheet, 2:30 p.m. Appointment, June 17, 1977
You are scheduled to meet with 50 contributing editors from The Reader's Digest at 2:30p.m., tomorrow in Room 450 of the Old Executive Office Building. It is scheduled to last 45 minutes.
This interview will be included in both the foreign and the domestic editions of the magazine.
Attached is a list of those attending.
Electroltatic Copy Made for ~Jon Purposes EPS FORM 25 (0 ~/7!:>) EXECUTIVE PROTECTIVE SERVICE
To : Officer-in-charge Appointments Center Room 060, OEOB
PI ease a d mtt· t he f o11 owmg· appom· t men t s on--·--June ----17 ------··--- , 19---..J_J - for _ _ the P:r:esident . ______of -----·- ______---· __ _ (Name of person to be visited) I A );~ ncy)
BARROSO, Ivo MURPHY, Lois BARZ INI, Ludina NIELSEN, Mogens BENN I, Mariano OUWERKERK , Rien Marinus BLUM, Roberto OVERBYE, Astrid BOE, Per PANITZA , ~John BOSSHARD, Hans PAUL, Anthony de LYROT, Alain RANDOLPH, Michael DEVINE, Frank sa BORGES, l>iargardia DICKENS , Ingmari SARKISSIAN, Pierre Ter GAZALE, Gaby - SCHE LL, Francis GILMORE, Kenneth SCHULZ , William HAGL UND, Erkki SCHWARZWAI,LER, Wulf HARAI , Roland SHI OYA , Ko HEIJN, Jan SIMILA, Marjatta HILL, John SINGH , Rahul HOSTAGER, Lise SMITH , Charles KENYON, Roger STRAN ICKY, Barbro
KIESER, Egbert SURBECK 1 Edwin KVIAT, Ana SUPRENANT, Denise LAORDEN , Joaquin TAI-YI, Lin MAGILL, Charles TANG, John MAHADEVAN, Ashok THOMPSON, Edward MATSUDA, Sen van WYK, Lodevicus METHV IN, Eugene . WALLS , Denis MINUE, Lazaro YAU, Florence
(All of the·above-narned persons are f rom THE READER' ; DIGEST and will be conducting an interview with the President in-- Room 450 EOB from 2:30 to 3:15 p.m.)
MEETING LOCATION
Bui lui ng __E_O_B ______Requested by Jody Powe 11
Room No. 450 Room No. l-WW Telephone _,2=-cl:::..0"---=--0 ____
Time of Meeting_2: 30 P.m. Date of request June 161 1977 .
Additions and/or changes made by telephone should· be limited to three (3) names or less. DO NOT DUPLICATE THIS FORM.
APPOINTMENTS CENTER: SIG/OEOB- 395·6046 or WHITE HOUSL- 456-6742 CAMBRIDGE SURVEY RESEARCH INCORPORATED
12-14 Mifflin Place Cambridge Massachusetts 02138 617/661-3212 1775 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W. Suite 1250 Washington, D. C. 20006 202/223-6345
June 17, 1977
The President of the United States The White House Washington, D. C. 20500
Dear Mr. President:
As you know we are about to go into the field with an extensive survey on issues and political attitudes. I'd like to chat with you sometime next week about your thoughts on topic areas and questions.
Hope all is well. Be)D.i-
Pa~rick H. Caddell
Attn: Tim Kraft
ElectroltatJc Copy Made for Prlllrwdon Purpoeea