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WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library WITHDRAWAL SHEET Ronald Reagan Library Collection: Cicconi, James W.: Files Archivist: kdb q QA/Box: Box 10 FOIA ID: F1997-066f1, D. Cohen File Folder: Labor Outreach (2) Date: 08/11/2004 DOCUMENT NO. -~~f~'!· &TYPe . .,. ' ' ~;; ' •.J.~ ' 1. memo Doug Riggs to Cicconi re constituent's interest in meeting with James 12/21183 B6 Baker, lp RESTRICTIONS B-1 National security classified information [(b XI) of the FOIA]. B-2 Release could disclose internal personnel rules and practices of an agency [(b)(2) of the FOIA]. B-3 Release would violate a Federal statute ((bX3) of the FOIA]. B-4 Release would disclose trade secrets or confidential commercial or financial information [(b)(4) of the FOIA]. B-6 Release would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy [(b)(6) of the FOIA]. B-7 Release would disclose information compiled for law enforcement purposes ((b)(7) of the FOIA]. B-7a Release could reasonably be expected to interfere with enforcement proceedings [(b)(7XA) of the FOIA]. B-7b Release would deprive an individual of the right to a fair trial or impartial adjudication [(bX7)(B) of the FOIA] B-7c Release could reasonably be expected to cause unwarranted invasion or privacy [(b)(7XC) of the FOIA]. B-7d Release could reasonably be expected to disclose the identity of a confidential source ((bX7)(D) of the FOIA]. B-7e Release would disclose techniques or procedures for law enforcement investigations or prosecutions or would disclose guidelines which could reasonably be expected to risk circumvention of the law [(bX7)(E) of the FOIA]. B-7f Release could reasonably be expected to endanger the life or physical safety of any individual [(b)(7XF) of the FOIA]. B-8 Release would disclose information concerning the regulation of financial institutions [(bX8) of the FOIA]. B-9 Release would disclose geological or geophysical information concerning wells [(b)(9) of the FOIA]. C. Closed in accordance with restrictions contained in donor's deed of gift. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON October 17, 1983 MEMORANDUM FOR JIM CICCONI FROM: Douglas A. Riggs~ - SUBJECT: Lunch with Frank Drozak, President, Seafarers International Union and President, Maritime Trade Department, AFL-CIO I propose that Mr. Drozak be invited to the White House for lunch with you, Jack Courtemanche and me. However, prior to lunch he be given an opportunity to meet with Mr. Baker for 15 minutes to relay his concerns concerning maritime policy. As you may remember from the discussion in Faith's office, Mr. Drozak sent clear signals that he would like to meet with someone at the senior level of the White House for the purpose of ascertaining support for his agenda. (Drozak refused to go along with Kirkland in Florida and endorse Mondale. He said he would only endorse a candidate who is prepared to make a commitment to revitalize the merchant marine industry.) You will remember from my earlier memorandum that Jesse Calhoon, President, MEBA, will oppose any White House overtures to Drozak. Nonetheless, you will recall that Ed Rollins believes there is value in at least talking to Drozak. Please inform me of dates that Mr. Baker will be open for a meeting, and the dates you will be available for lunch. Thank you. .APPENDIX A D ~i' 0..·rru~- .~. ():14 .~ • G'1~1~ ~: _r>.1:• 0~ e_;. -u '-...:._-~:·, • .J • i . r- l (5__, .~ . _. - l - ; . l ' -' . ( -· : -~ ... - 1 .......- . ~ L.... - - . -- =-·. ·_. _, ~~{:--:~~-~; ~~::;~ _;~~~~ t~~~-{llffi~~-- ..... ~ .... - ~-~--- -4\.: ~ :r~ ~~~-: · ~~--:1 ~~-~::-~~-.;,~·:~~---i~ ~ .. -- . ~..... - .:.__. ... · ~-=-~.... t~ -~-1~-=;~~ --- -:i.· :~ ~~~~-~~ ~;~ , ---- ·- Versus .._-____ - _..... ~~~~~~~ft: ;~ :·_ ... ~ ~-- . ....... ; . .: .; . ...;.-; :.: - . :1~ ~~:~;;~ 1~1CB ~:} -- - -:., -;;:'~~r~~--.:1._---~'"'-'-~-~~-~~-~-... -- ~.=-_.:--.:._~~'£';"':35<'~.:S-.;~ .~....T°....U~· ~,..;; ;.!=";;: ,C-.~'• - ~~..:.':.·..J.•: ~ ··-,, ~~~ ... ~-Ji,; .......~:- ""./'[;...- .. ':"-fl'"~ ~~.. - .-. ·~,.r. - - - - --: - ~-...- ~.. -n.: ~~-~- ..,_l'.J-->.t ~ ... -.• .. "'~... - " - - - ....-;. -• .......~, ...;- r • - 4" ... .-... _ -~ · ~ ..., .~.,~- ... ·~~ '":-- -:r-.: -. 4~ !;-~· . :..-:----~ ~ .-- !. • .,-~~--.:.;;:}_r::;::-~;:_ .~-,.:.-"',,...:---~=--- ~ ~~k-... ...-·- -- "'·;:· :-'. ··1- .,._· .........~ - ,: ~~1f~iffi(~~~;~~¥~i~efi~~~ --; ::. ·:f~~~~'-'-X~~-~- -.:.-~-~ - • • _. - - r • -:; . - ~ .. - .. .. '-· - - ., Broken Pron1ises President Reagan's performance record points up a siring of -.. =-- :.- - ----- _-_-._ 1 bro!;en pledges to labor, industry and small bL!siness. Cor.sider ' •!. ' ·"7 lhc s:atemE:nls made during his campaign, then compare the results of his term in office to date. The sla!istics s;:i9ak for themselves. "Rt='./17'''1 r~·1: _ ,,..... 1 I:"\ ,_ I • .~-'- 1-<U 0 J;, When Ronald Reagan was running for the presidency, he cited the "dire need" for a "rational. reasonable and efiective mariiime industry." He commi1ted himself to "re-establishing the U.S.-f:ag commercial fieel as ar. ef;e:ctive economic ir.sirurnent io support u_s. interests abroad." l "A[l/erica is a mari:;mE .-:::ition. Yet our rnar.'ti:;:~-, -· ·1:c.t ry is -;• at a critical stage. Ninety-five percent of our :re, .·= ::·.-:; ·.:es in foreign vessels- a seri-:>us situation. Our active U .. ~---:-''ig fiaet _j has declined to 533 5 ,'--, io~-about one-thiid t.<.e ;· - _, ros!- -1 7,787 by our country :::'uring \Vorld \Var II. ... ·_.-:'s c:o:gin to move today ... to put /,merica back in :.h:: c=.ptain's chair of world maritime pc;vers." (Chesler, PennsyJ\·a nia, Au~:-· :;: i9, 1990) INTRODUCTION During his campaign for President, Ronald Rsagan 2sserted to the American people that he w as d eeply concerned about a number of issues, such 2s the stale of the economy, U.S. 1rade posture, unemployment, industrial production, arid p-,s plight of poor Americans. Reagan, the presidential candida1e, r-:e d~<::d his effo rts to a turnaround in these a reas and others. If Americans did put their trust in this Adminisira:ior., ihai trust was founded in part on the p romises and pledges cc,:::3;:-;ed in the 1980 Republican Party Platform, adop1ed in Dc--1 rl'it: "Confidence in government .. has been the c.'-: ·'": :::::::::;a /ty of too many promises made and broken, too ;;;.:::. '.\ c:::, ::-,:nit­ ments unkept." l I As the President's term of olfice comes closer to c ::i~p'.2l ion, the promises made during the 1980 campaign and th :.:- :; ~'. ?:: l s of subsequent policy decisions show marked contrast. !_ · -. .-::::; t~e Reagan Administration, A;-;,;;rica h as had every re.-.:: 5 , to l~s e I confidence in its government. As nearly all of the ecc1.:~ - :ic: indi­ cators show, the nation has, over the past two years, cc- ;1: inued I '· . ~: -~- .. ;- :~ : - ~; ::'.~:~ -'·;;" -:-- 1 : _ -'\::. r .......... ~. ; -. <1 •· -·,., - . :I . ...._~ - . .-- -. ·. ~-- :.. ~ .....- . .:. :..- ~-- -:--..... !~· • I ·..:...... ·.. - .. - . .. ·· - · c... ... -· . ' ·· . .. - -~--.--.-~- -~~--~ "-:- -· .· -.:-_· :...·.. ·z. __ ·--:-..:.. :.._.: -~_·:_ -'_.__ ,;. ~ -. .... .:...=-:.· -:~.. ' ~ .. _--:~~ - --·-::·-----.-_-~ - -:- ·. ~- - ---- ~ ---~~ - ·-__J . ·- · -- ··-·- . ~ - - - ·- - . - ·- ·-- -- --~ . -- ---- ..... - . ; . - .:- ~ . -- ,. :........ ._:·:_ . ·' . - -:::--=·- - -::....:·::-::-~ - :-_-: ·-;- , .... ~- ~-~-:. .-.; .· ::· ~-~--- . - "t · • - . -~ · ~.:"") -:. ;, '-;;"'.i:l'Z~1~~~~~::~~~E~~i} c.:ii1%_£tio . ~/' :. '. t;:s· · -, 2 ~ ~i~:\~·\{;~f~t~~?t1~ ~;'.:;~~t~:;;~~!:' _·~ ;~-~~~~f- :~. ·- ... _; , · - -~ - ~. - THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON November 7, 1983 CICCONI FROM: Douglas Rigg~ SUBJECT: Invitees to the Jim Baker Lunch on December 1, 1983 I will break the potential invitee list down into the "friends" and the "neutrals". As to the friends, they include the following:l 1. Leo Marchetti President Fraternal Order of Police 2. Frank Chiappardi President National Federation of Independent Unions 3. Truman Davis President Congress of Independent Unions 4. Linda Puchala President Association of Flight Attendants, AFL-CIO 5. Captain Robert Lowen2 President Masters, Mates and Pilots, AFL-CIO 1 Masters, Mates and Pilots and the Association of Flight Attendants are divisions of the International Longshoremens Association and the Airline Pilots Association respectively, i.e. Teddy Gleason and Captain Duffy's organizations. Marchetti, Chiappardi and Davis are the CEO's of independent unions, i.e. unions not affiliated with the AFL-CIO. (There are some who would suggest that Marchetti, Chippardi and Davis represent unions not within the traditional mainstream of organized labor. Notwithstanding the fact that some hold this view, I am of the opinion that for our purposes these organiza tions are unions.) 2 As a point of information, Lane Kirkland came out of the Masters, Mates and Pilots Union. As to the neutrals, they are as follows: 1. Richard Trumka President United Mine Workers 2. Fred Hardin President United Transportation Union, AFL-CIO 3. Ole M. Berge President Maintenance of Way Employees, AFL-CIO 4. Joseph Bingler 3 President Typographical Union, AFL-CIO 5 . Leonard Ricks 4 National Chairman Council of Engineers and Scientists Organizations 6. Gene Upshaw President Federation of Professional Athletes, AFL-CIO If we want to get into a conflict with Jesse Calhoon, we can invite Ray McKay, President of Marine Engineers Beneficial Association District II. (Calhoon and McKay are both officers of the Marine Engineer Beneficial Association though they are each a president of distinct districts within the union, which in many situations place
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