The original documents are located in Box 9, folder “Congress - Meetings with the President.” of the John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald R. Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 9 of The John Marsh Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library
THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON FEB 4 1975
DATE: z-4-~ TO: :r~~ FROM: Max L. Friedersdorf
Please handle------Please see me For your information.~~~-·------Other ' '( 1uesctay, l•'ebruary 4~ 1975.' a~ 6:30 p.m. · · ·· (111) I;. I
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M.r. Hartmanrt ·Mr.· Marsh Rep. Wydler Mr. Rumsfcld Rep. Conte Rep. Harsha Mr .. :Fritidersdorf Rep. Mosher R cp. Clancy : Rqp. Wampler Rep. Johnson · R cp. Vviggins Rep. Bell · · : Hep. Wilson · · Rep.""-Latta ·Rep.· Hor~qn ·. . Hep. McEwen Rep. Clawson Rep. Hastings :Rep·. Biest~r Rep. Whitehurst' · 'Rep. 'Skubitz ·. Rep. Crane Rep. Clcvelartd Rep. Erlenborn · . Rep.: 'Kemp Rep,. Railsback. Rep; Ruppert· Hcp. Heckler . ' R cp. Buchana'n Rep. Collins Rep •. Eshleman Mr. CJ:.eney . · Rep. Find):ey Rep. Steelman Rep. McCollis R,ep. Fish·. Rep. ·.Thone ·. . Rep.· Esch · ·Rep. Lent. ,Rep. Heinz Rep. duPont : · Rep. pnyder·. · , .. Rep.·· Coughlin Rep. Lujan<. Rep.'.·Wylie Rep. Burgener I I Rep. Bear.d Rep. Goldwater· 'Rep~·· Burke . Rep; -Robinson .Rep .. Qochraii Rep·. Rinaldo Rep. Andrew~ R~p. Peyser.· , Rep!: Hillis Rep .. Regula ,· · Rep. ¥cClos.key Mr. Cyr 'l . Rep. Bafalis · Rep. Treen. · ·· · · .. ·:Rep.· Miller. · Rep. Ketchum : . : . ; ·Rep. Shuster Rep. Symm.s I . ,.. 1 1.·., Rep.· Gr.as slcy Mr: Cannon :·.Rep;~ Lott .; •. Rep . .Guyer . . , . Rep.':s·~ras1n ... Rep. Hinshaw .y· . • R tp. Kindncs s Rep. Young ·:· .. R OJ?•: · Wafsh·. ·. Rep. Mc;Kinney ·'. · '. :R ~p;;, .Taylor... ·Rep. Moorhead Mr.· Hidalgo Rep .• Whalen .... :.:. . Re.p .. ·Pressler Rep. ·Johnson ·.· · ' . :Rep: Pri.ttha.'rd Rep. Gilman Rep'• ·Hyde R cp. Abdnor •· · · •· 'Rep ... Mo{)re.· . Rep.' ·Bauman '· Rep. • Hagedon\,; Rep. Conlan lj Rep. Smith ·Hep. Hansen ~.eP··. Myers ·Rep .. ~elly · .· .· .. ~ep. Em.ery. Rep .. Daniel I .. , .·,· R~p. Goodling . ., . . . M:r. •. •~oeffler · Mr .. /Wolth\.tis · Rep. Gradison · !.' ..· l ' ,' ,\, j Rc'p. Jeffords · .. '. ·j'··' Mr. Bennett .. ·,}· ,, I I· ' '· \ ·' j ''' 1 '' Mr. 'Leppert .... \ .. \ • ., t . .,. . ,·, ' : "' ... .. •, ·•. .' .·. .. '.. ' . ~ •· .~· '' . . ,,· ·" 'l;
FE 8
February 18, 1975
J'ORa DONALD RUMSPBLD
THIWI JIM COBHOR
PROM: MAX L. J!'RIBDBRSORF
SUBJBC'l't Bipart1Na Leaderllbip Breufut
We z-eceivad a .-o&-andua fr01a warren Raat&Dd on rebnary 12 tor appzovad Preaidential aotivi•y 1n.o1Yin9 a bipart1aan 1eader i b~faat toz- Tburaclay, l'eb~ 20 at 7 a30 A.M. filia rov 1 waa cbackad wi~ tbe 110Wulin9 office and YeZ'bally rov before iavitationa were iaauect.
1 \lft4eratand t.Aat you iaa\184 a ....oraadua aulltlq1lo8At to t.bia aabe4u1e ·~ indioat.J.av no ltipan1aaa l..S.rah.lp ...t.inga were t.o be acbaduled without an ageada IUl4 that they a!lcNld be breakfaau oalr every third or fourth tjaa.
In the aaae of tbe ~buraday ~ipartiaaD 1eaderah1p ...ttDv, becau.. iavit.atioaa have beaD i.a8Wid and nuaezooua acaepUncea r:aaeived, Z believe we ahou1d aot cliaiaYite.
I reca.end we prooee4 with the app&"Onld aohadule to avoid ambarra-Dt of a lu~-aiaate aftaa9e aDd iftat.it\lte your ia•t.ruot.iona for fut.ue _.t.iava.
/.. Jaolt llllrllh THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
February 12, 1975
MEMORANDUM FOR: MR. MAX L. FRIEDERSDORF
FROM: WARREN RUSTANr()}J~
SUBJECT: Approved Presidential Activity
Please take the necessary steps to implement the following and confirm with Mrs. Nell Yates. ext. 2699. The appropriate briefing paper should be submitted to Dr. David Hoopes by 4:00 p.m. of the preceding day.
Meeting: Bipartisan Leadership Breakfast
Date: Thur. Feb. 20, Time: 7:30 a.m. Duration: 90 minutes 1975 Location:
Press Coverage: White House Photographer
Purpose:
CC: Mr. Hartmann Mr. Marsh Mr. Cheney Dr. Connor Dr. Hoopes Mrs. Howe Mr. Nessen Mr. 0 1 Donnell Mr. Scouten Mrs. Yates THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON March 3, 1975
BREAKFAST ~illETING WITH FRESHMEN DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN Tuesday, March 4, 1975 7:30-9:00 a.m. ( 1 1/2 hours) The State Dining Room From: Nax L. Friedcrsdorf ~, 6, I. PURPOSE
To meet with the new Democratic Members of the 94th Congress, anmver their questions and establish rapport.
II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS AND PRESS PLAN
A. Background:
1. Seventy-five new Democratic Congressmen were elected to the 94th Congress, including five former Members: I Robert Duncan (ORE), Andy Jacobs (IND), Abner Mikva (ILL) ,i
Richard Ottinger (NY) 1 and James Scheuer (NY}.
2. Representative Carroll Hubbard, of Kentucky, with whom you met on February 27, is Chairman of the freshmen Democrats. Other officers are Gladys Noon Spellman,(MD) Vice Chairman, and Berkley Bedell (IOWA), Secretary.
3. Representative Hubbard has indicated the freshmen Democrats wanted a meeting with you and the invitation ·- was extended during your recent meeting.
B. Participants: See Tab A
Press Plan:
Announce to the press as a working breakfast with House Democratic freshmen. David Hume Kennerly photographs.
III. AGENDA See Tab B
IV. TALKING POINTS
1. I am delighted to have this opportunity to meet with you this morning.
2. To have the most useful exchange possible, we will seek to hold our presentation to a minimum and allow plenty of time for questions and answers. 3. I would like to give you a brief summary of my views on the Administration's economic and energy proposals for your consideration.
4. We are extremely anxious that the economic tax cut be passed as soon as possible and presented for my signature.
5. We are also strongly interested in getting our energy program underway.
6. (The President briefly describes his economic and energy programs and then opens the meeting to questions.) PARTICIPANTS
The President The Vice President
HOUSE
Ambro, Jerome Holland, Kenneth AuCoin, Les Hm~-e, Allan Baldus, Alvin Hubbard, Carroll Baucus, Max Hughes, William Beard, Edward Jacobs, Andrew Bedell, Berkley Jenrette, John Blanchard, James Keys, Martha Blouin, Michael Krebs, John Banker, Don Krueger, Robert Brodhead, William LaFalce, John Carr, Bob Levitas, Elliott Cornell, Robert Lloyd, Jim D'Amours, Norman McDonald, Larry Derrick, Butler McHugh, Matthew Dodd, Christopher Maguire, Andrew Downey, Thomas Meyner, Helen Duncan, Robert r.fikVa 1 Abner Early, Joseph Miller, George Edgar, Robert Mineta, Norman English, Glenn l\1offett, Anthony Evans, David Mottl, Ronald Fisher, Joseph Neal, Stephen Fithian, Floyd Nolan, Richard Florio, James Nowak, Henry Ford, Harold Oberstar, James Hall, Tim Ottinger, Richard Hannaford, Mark Patterson, Jerry Harkin, Tom Pattison, Edward ·Harris, Herbert Richmond, Frederick Hayes, Philip Russo, ~1artin Hefner, W. G. Santini, Jim Hightower, Jack Scheuer, James Sharp, Philip Simon, Paul Solarz, Stephen Spellman, Gladys Tsongas, Paul Waxman, Henry Weaver, James Wirth, Timothy Zeferetti, Leo 2
STAFF
Secretary of State Kissinger Secretary of the Treasury Simon Secretary of the Interior Morton Dor.. Rumsfeld Bob Hartmann Jack Marsh Bill Seidman Alan Greenspan Max Friedersdorf Brent Scowcroft Frank Zarb Vern Loen Charles Leppert Doug Bennett Bob Wolthuis Russ Rourke
REGRETS
Rep. l1arilyn Lloyd Rep. Ted Risenhoover AGENDA
7:30-7:50 a.m. Breakfast {20 minutes)
7:50-8:00 a.m. The President welcomes his guests and introduces (10 minutes) Jack Marsh and Max Friedersdorf
8:00-8:05 a.m. Marsh explains role of White House Congressional {5 ::ninutes) RelC~.tions. Friedersd:Jrf introduces White House Congressional staff.
8:05-8:15 a.m. The President introduces Secretary Kissinger (10 minutes) who describes the purpose and objective of the impending Middle East trip.
8:15-8:30 a.m. The President states the rationale and purpose (15 minutes) of his economic and energy proposals.
8:30-9:00 a.m. Questions and answers (The President, Zarb, (30 minutes) Greenspan, Seidman, Morton and Kissinger
9:00 a.m. Meeting adjourns March 17. 1975
Jack. a tentatl"M Coaare••lonal Hoar la scheduled fer Nard %4 ••• I cbiebd-.ttll both Mas alld Bill Nichol•oa••• ll the Coqre••loaal Hoar l• not •cratched Hortoa wlU be lncladed on that date. U the next CoJIIre••loaal How i• }Mit over aatU alter the l:a•ter rece••. Horton wilt be ta.. claded on that one. Ia Horton'• ab•ence. lad· vlaed Dave Lo"M.Ulm. Hortoa'• A. A.
cb
Februry Z4, I 975
WAltREN AUSTAMD
THilOUGHl MAX i'a DDSDORF
FBOW: JAC MARSH
Coaar•••maa .Frau Hol"toa (a. •N. Y. } laa• caUecl to req•••t a 5 m.ta.te meetlac U.. Prii'W..t. Tile p pNe of tiM meetlq l• the followlq:
1. Pr.. eat &D Jaoaorarr me r•ldp certlllcate to tbe Pre•ldeat la tJae De.ma•c•• Temple.
Tiae Coqr.. •maa w..W like te Ia&•• a lalte a .... pllftolrapller ayaUaltle for tile atto.e. APR 21 1975
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
April 21, 1975
MEETING WITH THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, HOUSE REPUBLICAN STUDY COMMITTEE Tuesday, April 22, 1975 2:00-2:45 p.m. ( 45 minutes) The Cabinet Room
Thru: Max L. Friedersdorf Vern Loen VL
From~ Charles Leppert, Jr. Q.~
I. PURPOSE
To exchange information and views with the President on issues of major concern to the Members of the House Republican Study Committee.
II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS AND PRESS PLAN
A. Background~
1. The House Republican Study Committee (formerly the House Republican Steering Committee) was organized in February 1973 by Representatives Crane (Ill.), Spence (S. C), Blackburn (Ga.), Derwinski (Ill.) and Rousselot (Calif.) and formally organized upon adoption of a Statement of Purpose and bylaws in February, 1974.
2. The Committee is composed of approximately 70-75 Re publican Members of the House of Representatives who espouse a distinctly conservative philosophy of govern ment. Leadership of the Committee is provided by the Officers and the Executive Commiffee. ~.Tab A) - 2 -
3. The Committee through its Chairwoman, Rep. Marjorie Holt, has requested this meeting to present is sues of major concern to the Committee as follows: (a) Opening Statement by Rep. Holt stating that the conservatives are the President• s national base of support. A nurnber of Presidential actions have disappointed the Committee members. and that better lines of communication between the President and Com1nittee members should be established and main tained. (b) Welfare Reform will be discussed by Rep. Clair Burgener (Calif.) and requesting support for the Committee 1 s sponsored bill, H. R. 5133, the National Welfare Reform Act of 1975. In addition, this dis cussion will include food stamps and OMB cooperation. (c) Veto Strategy will be discussed by Rep. William Armstrong (Colo.) and concern 11 when is a pledge to veto not a pledge11 , when and how are straight veto signals to be transmitted, vetoes of the tax bill, farm bill, strip mining bill, land use and consumer protection legislation. (d) Economy will be discussed by by Rep. Jack Kemp (N.Y.) concerning sound capital creation and general economic philosophy. (e} AJ2pointments will be discussed by Rep. William Dickinson (Ala. ). Rep. Dickinson will express the Committee 1s opposition to the appointment of Neil Staebler to the Federal Election Commission and re quest participation in future appointments as they come up including openings on the Council of Economic Ad visors and the U.S. Supreme Court.
B. Participants:
(See Tab A}
C. Press Plan:
Announce to Press White House Photographer only III. TJ'...LKING ?OI~~:·s
1 ..l..• I am delighted to meet with the Executive Com.rni ttee of the Eouse Republican Study Committee.
2~ Marjor (Holt) 1 I appreciate your assistance in arranging this meeting and I am hopeful we can meet on a regular basis.
3. I knOi·J there are some specific areas you wish to discuss 1 and I hope vle can have an open and frank exchange on these and any other matters of interest.
4. Members of my senior staff are here and will also be available to respond to your comments and inquiries.
5. So, Marjorie, pleas4 let us proceed. PARTICIPANTS
The President Representative Marjorie S. Holt (Md. ) Chairwoman Representati.ve Philip M. Crane (Ill. ) Vice Chairman Representative Barry M. Goldwater, Jr. (Calif. ) Vice Chairman Representative Tom Hagedorn (Minn. ) Vice Chairman Representative Steven D. Symrns (Idaho) Vice Chairman Representative John H. Rousselot (Calif.) Treasurer Representative William L. Armstrong (Colo.) Representative Robert E. Bauman (Md.) Representative Robin L. Beard (Tenn. ) Representative Clair W. Burgener (Calif.) Representative Del Clawson (Calif.) Representative Edward J. Derwinski (Ill.) Representative Samuel L. Devine (Ohio) Representative William L. Dickinson (Ala.) Representative William F. Goodling (Pa.) Representative Charles E. Grassley (Iowa) Representative Jack F. Kemp (N.Y.) Representative. Trent Lott (Miss.) Representative Floyd Spence (S.C. ) Representative David C. Treen (La. )
Mr. Robert T. Hartmann Mr. Max L. Friedersdorf Mr. Alan Greenspan Mr. Vern Loen Mr. Charles Leppert, Jr.
Paul O'Neill Jim Cannon Jim Cavanaugh Jack Marsh Bill Seidman Bill Walker Doug Bennett THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHI N GTON
April 29, 1975
M EETI1 rG WITH THE EXECU'.FIVE C OMMIT TEE-, HQUSE REPUBLICAN STUDY COMMI'I' T ~E \ . Wednesday, April 30, 1975 . l 11:00 - 11:30 a.rn. (30 minutes) 'Phe Cabinet Roonx ~ .., .... t .-t::l- ~
Thru: Max L. Friedersdorf Vern Loen r/l.-
From: Charles Leppert, Jr.*·
I. PURPOSE
To exchange information and views with the President on issues of major concern to the Members of the House R-epublican Study Committee.
II. BACKGROUND
A. Background:
1. _The House Republican Study Committee (formerly the House Republican Steering Committee) was organized in February 1973 by Representatives Crane (Ill), Spence (SC), Blackburn (Ga.), Derwinskt1rn) and Rousse1ot (Calif) and formally organized upon adoption of a Statement of Purpos e and By-Laws in February, 1974.
2. The Committee is composed of approximately 70 - 75 Republican Members of the House of Representatives who espouse a distinctly conservative philosophy of gover·n ment. Leadership of the Committee is provided by the Officers and the Executive Committee. (See Tab A) .· 2 .', 3. The Comn;,ittee through its Chairwoman, Rep. M~~xjorie Holt:, has requested thif; J.neeting to present issues of rnajo:c conce.t·n to the Cornmittee as :follows:
(a) StatemE•'~- by Rep. Holt stating th<:=d: the con. servatives are the President's national base of suppurt. A nu1r1ber of esidential actions have disappointed Corrnnittee rnernbers, and that better lines of con1n;,unication between the President and Con1.rnittee n"lember s should be established and n1.aintained. (b) Veto will be discussed by Mrs. Holt ancl concern 11 ''when is a pledge to veto not a pledge , when and how are straight veto signals to pe transmitted, vetoes of the tax bill, fann bill, strip mining biH, land use and consume1· protection legislation. {c) 'Welfare and Food will be discussed by Rep. Clair Burgener {Calif) and requesting support for the Committee's sponso1·ed bill, H. R. 5133, the National ·welfare Reform Act of 1975. In addition, this discussion will include food stamps and OMB cooperation. (d) Energy will be discussed by Rep. Willia1n Arm:3tr (R-Colo.) and will urge the President to take adnlinistrative actions where authority to do so exists such as (bregulation of old oil. He will encourage the President to show political initiatives in formulating a national energy policy. He will exp1·es s strong support for the imposition of the second dollar fee on ilnported crude oil. (e) Land Use will be discussed by Rep. Bob Bauman (R-Md~ ). He will e>.."Press their support and gratitude for the Adn;,ini;_;!:ra tion1 s opposition to the land use bill which has been reported ant of subeon1mittee in the:House. Baurnan will e1nphasize the need to have the people in various Departnwnts aware of the rca.sons and need to oppose this legislation. (f) E~ono~._y v;ill be discus sed by Rep. Jack l~emp (NY} con cerning sound capital creation and general economic philosophy. (g) ~~:i!.~J:.men~-~ will be discussed by Rep. 'Nilliam. Dickinson (Ala). Rep. Dickinson will express the Cornrnittee's opposition to the C. Press Pla.n: Announce to Press White House photographer only Ill. TALKING POINTS 1. I am delighted to meet with the Executive Committee of the House Republican Study Cornmittee. 2. Marjorie {Holt) 7 I appreciate your assistance in arranging this meeting and I an"l hopeful we can meet on a regular basis~ .. 3. I know there are son1e specific areas you wish to discuss, and I hope we can have an open and frank exchange on these and any other matters of interest. 4. Members of my senior staff are here and will also be available to respond to your comn1ents and inquiries. 5. So, Marjorie, please let us proceed. \ • ' r PARTICIPi\NTS The President Rep1·escntative M.arjorie S. Holt {Md) - Chairwo1nan Representative Philip M. Crane (Ill) - Vice Chairrnan Reprcsentati ve Barry M. Gold:w<•.tcr • Jr. (Calif. ) - Vice Ch;•.innan Representative Torn Hagedorn {:!\,linn) - Vice Ch;:tirrnan Representative Steven D. Syrrnns {Idaho} - Vice Chair1nan Representative John H. Rousselot {Cali£) Treasv.rer Representative William L. A:nnstrong {Colo) Representative Robert E. Bauman (Md.) RepresentativeRobin L. Beard (Tenn.) Representative Clair W. Burgener (Calif) Representative Del Clawson (Calif} Representative Edward J. Derwinski (Ill) Representative Samuel L. Devine (Ohio) Representative William L. Dickinson (Ala) Representative William. F. Goodling (Pa.) Representative Charles E. Grassley (Iowa) Representative Jack F. Kemp (NY) Representative Trent Lott (Miss.) Representative Floyd Spence (SC) Representative David C. Treen (La.) Mr. Robert T. Harhnann Mr. Jolm 0. Marsh Mr. Max L. Frieder sdor£ Mr. William. Seidman Mr. Jan1es Cannon Mr. Vern Loen ,. Mr. Charles Leppert, Jr. . Mr. Douglas Bennett Mr. Paul O'Neill Mr. James Cavanaugh Mr. Williarn Walker ' .... - MAY !' !~.. ~;7 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON --- May 3, 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR: JACK MARSH FROM: DON rAFELD JohnDyl!'Byrnes called yesterday and suggested that we startta...series.. of me .et.ings.brin~i..nwth~mino-rity~&ides.,o4c.ommittee»-..;.tma.ybe a mino~it.)llllla.ide...ofaoae-.ol'twO'iOI"'i;eveJl$t_hre~omr.nittee s, depending on subject matter, and hav~the"-Presiden~visit.witiD.the~aboutt w hat,.th:erreagoing.tC~~obe-tdoing andJcwhat-th~problem~ar_&..-a.~:S~ forth, rathe~a!Ptcml-,.even.t.s.,.like.. C&Mttwhe:r:e--~it!· ~cros••com- mit'tee!!ju.J:isdicti'bn. You might think about it. I , l ! I .I THC::: VJHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May 20, 1975 MEETING WITH REPRESENTATIVE JOE WAGGONNE Wednesday, May 21, 1975 11:00-11:30 a.m. (30 minutes) The Oval Office Thru: Max L. Friedersdorf Vern Loen t} L From: . Douglas Bennett~ I. PURPOSE To discuss in general terms Congressional matters of 1nutual concern. II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS AND PRESS PLAN A. Background: 1. Congressman Waggonner, a leading Southern Democrat in the House and respected and ar..ticulate opinion leader on the Ways and Means Committee, will be discussing a range of issues before the Congress as well as presenting his assess ment of the House and the Ways and Means Committee. 2. With regard to the House he intends to describe the Democrat leadership and the general makeup of the Democrat caucus. 3. The Ways and Means Committee was expanded in this Congress from 25 members to 37 and for the first time created six new subcommittees: Health, Oversight, Public Assistance, Social Security, Trade and Unemploym.ent Compensation. Waggonner will discuss the makeup of the new committee, its personalities and leadership including the anticipated role of the recently returned former Chairman Wilbur Mills. - 2 - 4. The issues before the Ways and :tvleans Connnittee are ui major significance and include: energy policy, tax reform and capital formation needs, and financing of the Social Security system. Waggonner's perception of and interest in all three subjects makes him a guiding force in the de velopment of the matters. Of particular concern is Social Security and avoidance of general treasury financing. Note: On the subject of Social Security, Waggonner has the blessing of Subcommittee Chairman Jim Burke to proceed with a bipartisan task force comprised of the subcommittee members and drawing upon experts from the private sector to exa1nine alternatives for long term financing of the Social Security system. He anticipates the duration of this task force to be approximately four months. Avoidance of general treasury financing is the objection. 5. He will also discuss Federal regulatory reform and fiscal concerns at the Federal, State and Local levels citing the New York City problem as evidence of the potentially sad fiscal plight of our large cities. 6. He also wishes to discuss in general terms our defense policy. 7. During the Congressional Easter recess, Congressman Waggonner participated in a trip to Europe and the Mid-East and wishes to present his views on Mid-East foreign policy stressing the importance of a Presidential meeting with the leaders of Egypt and IsraeL 8. Waggonner intends to present his thinking on the 1976 Election from a Southern conservative perspective. B. Participants: The President Rep. Joe Waggonner ·Doug Bennett (Staff) C. Press Plan: Announce to Press White House Photographer only - 3 - III. TALKING PO!NTS 1. Joe, I appreciate your coming down to visit with me this morning. I understand you had to miss a caucus meeting. 2. Please give my congratulations and best wishes to your son upon his graduation from Yale last weekend. Doug Bennett told me that you and Mary Ruth were up in New Haven but that you left early to come back here to par ticipate in the floor debate on the Defense Authorization Bill. 3. Joe, I would very much appreciate your help with respect to sustaining my veto of the Strip Mining Bill. How does it look? 4. You have a broad range of topics to discuss this morning, so why don1t you proceed. I am anxious to hear your views. MEMORANDUM THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON {!(Df~ ~IV uJ~ • July 16, 1975 ~ ~ r f3J(J.:r ~~ ;pJ {~.. ,.. MEMORANDUM tJ o I~ Pt-¥~ FOR: JERRY JONE~+\ S""'r.$ vu ~ Is NO'I }.Jfi,G -- DON ~ELD (~C. fr ts- /)"\·).) FROM: 1Jr~;P 1a7. e President ought to t ,- I"Gym think Dinner th " F" d go up o the House gymnasiu ' . ln out when it is a d . m s proposal has gone into the p r es1dent . non it.see lf a schedule r-f..s aJ!l~ ~ -z_,..r r! .p/ A- f.t/£Pr',.)! v .{.H. f•h'f r ~ <-<:r- o-fl- ftJw u.J:~ ~ cz:, CA.. .,t:Jf ~ ' cf{~ f,· J~ ... THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 17, 197 5 Dear Mr. Botts: This is with reference to Warren Rustand1 s letter of June 10 to you in acknowledging your invitation to the President to attend the Annual Congressional Gym Supper on the evening of July 23. Since this event comes just a few days before he leaves for his trip to Europe and he will be very busy with last minute preparations, the President will be unable to join you on the evening of the 23d. With his regrets, the President has asked that I thank you for thinking of him and that I send his very best wishes. Sincerely, • tV$Ud4JL- William W. Nicholson Deputy Director Scheduling Office Mr. Herb Botts c/o House Gymnasium Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20515 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON 7/15 Bill- We had this in the first draft of the Presidential scheduling memo for next week but in the final memo that went in this morning, Warren took it off. obviously because of the European trip and cutting it down next week. Shall I call and advise Marsh? Or just write a reg:ret letter to and route it thru Marsh before dispatch? Attached is a copy of the ack. I got from Mary. Presume Mary is still holding the original Botts letter. HCD ''·· '·,--...... ·:«" - 4 - 12:45 p.m. Quie-Laird-Rhodes Meeting. (15 mins) Approve ___ Disapprov-e ___ 2:~p~. New York Times Interview for the Sunday, August 3, (6~ins) Edition. Earlier approved for July 29 but moved up because of the European trip. Approve ___ Disapprove ___ ~!UI p; Tennis Game, weather permitting. Approve ___ Disapprove --- Note: of th, House of Representa Jack Marsh that they event last year as Members were he President inter- ested Yes ---- No ---- J'hursday, July 24 11~30 a.m. Newsweek Interview. This is in connection (30 rnins) with the cover story they have planned. Previous ty approved for noon today. Approve ___ Disapprove -'--- 1'2:30 p.m. - · Captain Miller of the Mayaguez has asked for (10 mins) the opportunity to present to the President the wheel of the Mayaguez as a symbol of apprecia tion for his leadership in the Mayaguez incident. Accompanying him will be M. R. McEvoy, Chair man of Sea Land Service, Inc., Collin Stokes and Paul Sticht, Chairman and President respect ively of R. J. Reynolds Industries, parent company of Sea Land. Previously approved in concept . .t' ~:::_-, ,l -:;::; ; ·-4' '~ Approve ___ Disapprove --- . ., .._-,· June 10, 1975 Dear Mr. Botts: Jack Marsh has brought to ~~e President's attention the Annual Congressional Gym Supper, to be held on the evening of July 23. If circumstances permit, the President would like to be with you again this year but it is a little too soon for him to commit his schedule for the latter part of July. We will be back in touch with you again, though, just as soon as it is possible. With the President's best wishes, Sincerely, Warren s. Rustand Appointments Secretary to the President Mr. Herb Botts c/o House Gymnasium Rayburn Bouse Office Building washington, D.C. 20515 \~~ WSR:MHR:rs cc and incmg to Mary Widner for July 23 cal. cons. cc: 2 cys Nancy Gemmell~ }, - H. Donaldson j_ M. Widner _J_ M. Rawlins N. Gemmell. Return to: ------_,_~;.;;.:' •• s: ;l{r>,(j ' Action: GPO 560·925 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON June 4, 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR: WARREN RUSTAND FROM: Herb Botts, Director of the House of resentatives Gymnasium, advises that they will be having the Annual Congressional Gym supper the evening of July 23. He would like for the President to consider this event with the hopes that he can attend. A formal invitation from the Congressional Committee will be forthcoming, but Mr. Botts wanted us to place this on the tentative schedule pending receipt of the formal invitation. You will recall that the President attended this event last year as Vice President, which was attended by over 200 Members of the House. I think it would be helpful if you could drop a note of acknow ledgment of Mr. Botts 1 invitation to him in care of the House Gym nasium, Rayburn Building, United States Congress. Many thanks. StP 12 1975 THE WHITE HOUSE \'lASHING TON September 12, 1975 .HEMORANDUM FOR: JERRY JONES WARREN RUSTAND FROM: MAX FRIEDERSDORF SUBJECT: Request for Presidential Appearance on cap~ta1 Hill Tip O'Neill has.called personally to request that the President make a brief appearance Wednesday, September 17, in the Gold Room at the Rayburn House Office Building. ·The event is an observance commemorating the signing of the constitution. The event will be from 4:30 to 7 P.M. and the House Majority Leader would like for the President to stop by during that time. Members of Congress will be in attendance for the -event and X am attaching a flyer which contains all of the details of the program. I would like to get back to Congressman O'Neill as soon as possible on this if you can give me guidance. cc: L Marsh Don Rumsfeld •·. ~ atit.lnal 1735 De Sales St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 20036 202/833-9056 HONORARY CHAIRMEN September 5, 1975 WARREN E. BURGER EARL WARREN ALBEN W. BARKLEY A CELEBRATION OP CITIZENSHIP DAY 194d·1952 DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER 1957-1%9 CHARLES EVANS HUGHES Enclosed is an invitation for a reception honoring the Constitutiot LYNDON B. JOHNSON 1969-1373 In this bicentennial year, it is especially fitting that we recognj HARRY S. TRUMAN that Public Law 261, of the 82nd Congress, calls for September 17 t 1965-1972 be celebrated as Citizenship Day and Constitution Week. September is the anniversary of the signing of the Constitution and the day OFFICERS on which we all pay tribute to the meaning and principles which sec our government in motion. TOM C. CLARK l-lonorar; Chair"!''an of the Soard JOSEPH H. KANTER The National Conference on Citizenship will host a reeeption in Pres'cant H. LYNN EDWARDS the Gold Room of the Rayburn House Office Building on September 17 First Vice President from 4:30 to 7:00 FM. A replica Scroll of the Constitution will be VIOLET U. IFILL on display, and we are inviting members of Congress to personally S~cond Vice Prestdent PHILOMENA K. KERWIN sign the Scroll and thereby rededicate themselves to ita principle! Secrstary JA.MES J. FRIEDMAN As an instrument for providing focus to ceremonies-commemorating Treasurer ROBERT N. ANDERSON Citizenship Day, Congress chartered the National Conference on General Counsel Citizenship. The NCC invites you to join with us in honoring the Constitution. We hope you can attend the Gold Room reception and DIRECTORS an invitation is enclosed. JOHNNY BENCH Sincerely, HAROLDJ.BRUBAKER RAMSEY CLARK THOMAS CLEAR j}:.: H-1{~ HERBERT S. COL TON MAX FISHER Joseph H. Kanter LaDONNA HARRIS President SEA LANDON BERNARD NASH JAMES NEWMYER KIM PETERS HOWARD POLLOCK LOLA REDFORD SOLOMON ROSENBAUM MARVIN ROSENBERG STANLEY M. RUMBOUGH ROBERT 0. SAILER ROSERT L. WOOLARD THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON December 12, 1975 MEMORANDUM FOR: JACK MARSH FROM: WILLIAM W. NICHOLSON w~fl SUBJECT: Approved Presidential Activity Please take the necessary steps to implement the following and confirm with Mrs. Nell Yates, ext. 2699. The appropri ate briefing paper should be submitted to Dr. David Hoopes by 4:00 p.m. of the preceding day. Meeting: SOS-Chowder & Marching Society Breakfast Date: Wed., Dec. 17, '75 Time: 8:00a.m. Duration: 60 mins. Location: Press Coverage: Purpose: cc: Mr. Cheney Mr. Hartmann Dr. Connor Dr. Hoopes Mr. Nessen Mr. Jones Mr. O'Donnell Mrs. Yates Mr. Scouten Mrs. Downs Mr. Friedersdorf Dec. 16 ... THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Mr. Marsh-- Nancy said the attached is a final list of participants for the SOS Chowder and Marching Breakfast. Morton was invited but declined. The attached are the only ones which accepted. Thanks. donna PARTICIPA.l.~TS The President The Vice President The Secretary of Defense The Administrator ·of FEA HOUSE Bill Archer k£'a~~~!¥ Bill Armstrong Chuck Wiggins *Bill Ayres Bob ~vilson Robin Beard Bud Brown SENATE Jim Broyhill ~--Hamer Budge Bill Brock ~John Byrnes Jim NcClure ~.Clair Burgener *Bo Callaway STAFF Al Cederberg Thad Cochran Jack Marsh Barber Conable Dick Cheney Larry Couqhlin Max Friedersdorf *Glenn Davis Jim Cannon Sam I?evine Jim Lynn Bill Dickinson Bill Seidman Pete du Pont . Alan Greenspan Jack Edwards John Erlenborn Bill Frenzel Lou Frey *Charlie Goodell Bill Gradison Tom Hagedorn Jim·Hastings *Craig Hosmer *Bill Keating Jack Kemp Tom Kindness *Clark MacGregor John McCollister Jim Martin Bob Michel *Bill Minshall ~Henson. Moore fdk--{" Al Qu1.e · Tom Railsback Ralph Regula *Denotes former Member of Congress John Rhodes Ron Sarasin Dick Schulze Garner Shriver Bud Shuster · Bill Steiger - . CONGRESSIONAL BALL - Wednesday, December 17, 1975 - (9 to 12) NH Blk• . Tie THE PRESIDENT &: MRS. FORD United States Senate: f-----+--:-'- · - -- i?1- - ~~~tor &: Mrs. Jame~ Abourezk (South Dakota) i1: Senator &: Mrs. James B. All~n (Alabama) ~ /{ /J:.;en~tor & ~Mrs, Howard H. Baker, 'Jr. (Tennessee) ·- -·- -·-- j------Dewey F. Bartlett (Oklahoma) ~~~~~a~o_r & Mrs. :/(1a_.;, Senator & Mrs. _J. ~:ae.t:l? ~ ~all, J~_; i I I ------i 1- Sena tor &: Mrs. _Lloyd M. Bentsen, Jr. (Texas) I 1 ·- ,, Senator Joseph R. Biden, . Jr. (~elaware ~....,t": j'-lt-·,.h~ r:-'1.~ + l Senator &: Mrs. William E. Brock, lll {Tennessee) fl. , Senator &: Mrs. Edward W. Brooke (Massachusetts) James L. Buckley (New York)~-~. Senator &: Mrs. Dale Bumpers (Arkansas) Senator &: Mrs. Quentin N. Burdick (North Dakota) Senator &: Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, Jr. (Virginia) .P4 · Senator & Mrs. Robert C. Byrd (West Virginia) 1 L)i _ Senator &: Mrs. Howard W. Cannon (Nevada) ll~ . . -,- -·----- j_gj~~~~tor &: Mrs. Clifford P. Case (New Jersey) la_~-- SenatorS &: Mrs. Lawton Chiles (Florida) l£ 1l:::' rs: _n:tor & Mr~. Frank Church (Idaho) la:...l~i- Senator & Mrs, Richard Clark (Iowa) c~ ~er- ~~~ator & Mrs. Alan Cranston (California) .._.._; 41 !a .f Senator &: Mrs. John C. Culver (Iowa) ~liJf S.en:~or &.Mrs. Carl T. Curtis (Nebraska) ,-f/JJs. _- ~- S_e~ator _&: Mrs. John Durkin (New Hampshire) @U Senator Robert J. Dole (Kansas)-1"t11(S, . ,~~~ !tU-5Senator & Mrs, Pete V. Domenici (New Mexico) ii!-1.-1~-~:nator & Mrs. Thomas F, Eagleton (Missouri) l f ) ~ t' Senator &: Mrs. James 0. ~astland (Mississippi) ~ t-- j ~ ~ t--- - . ---- l_gj ~? Sena~_or &: Mrs. Paul J. Fannin (Arizona) . ' ~Ja .l _ Se~a~-~~ &: Mrs. Hiram L. Fong (Hawaii) I l I ! t(j/'v1 Senator &: Mrs. Wendell H. Ford (Kentucky) [ltQJ_~- - S~-~~t~:; -&: Mrs~ J a ke Garn (Utah) I -2- 12/17/75 NH (aJttJ• Senator & Mrs. John H. Glenn, Jr. (Ohio) Senator & Mrs. Barry Goldwater (Arizona) . . Senator & Mrs. Mike Gravel (Alaska) r-""--r~+----- i b(;l tvf' Senator & ;Mrs. Robert P. Griffin (Michigan) l I I ·--···- lA ~enator & Mrs. Clifford P. Hansen (Wyoming) ' I J ~t{J..,.senator ~ Mrs. Gary W. Hart (Colorado) LRJ..ct ~e~~to~ _~~~· Philip A. Hart (Michigan).. ~ . e_~ ,-L- 2:,.~~--- Senator & Mrs. Vance Hartke (Indiana) ' Senator & Mrs. Floyd K. Haskell (Colorado) ------{ l()_; 11 ~-~Senato r & M.rs. Mark 0. Hatfield (Oregon) I j&y Senator & Mrs. William D. Hathaway (Maine) l(\l ~ , Senator & Mrs. Jesse A. Helms (North Carolina~ ·~.1'~ I \... ! ~ . . I 0 laJa(S;;-nato~ & Mrs. Ernest F. Hollings (South Carolina) , .. .' ]{t..l~ -; I Senator & Mrs. Ro:.man L. Hruska (Nebraska) . ~ :-:. ~.f~~-~:~~~~ & Mrs. Walter Huddleston (Kentucky) ; a l ~enator & Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey (Minnes~ta) . ~Se~~or & Mrs. Daniel K. Inouye (Hawaii) ~~ ~ j I Senator & Mrs. Henry M. Jackson (Washington) · i I I j ~ l ;;;-_s~n::~r & Mrs. Jacob K. Javits (New York) ~~-S."~.a:~r & Mrs. J. Bennett Johnston, Jr. (Louisiana) • . "7": lf:-.1:...!.Sen :ator & Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy (Massachusetts)/.;•...-.] ~t>""'''l l ' _ ; Senator Paul Laxalt (Nevada) · !----· j----- . ;e RJ -~en~t_::_~ & Mrs. Patrick J. Leahy (Vermont) .~ {2/ Senator & Mrs. Russell B. Long (Louisiana) &:'~~ Senator & :Mrs. Warren G. Magnuson (Washington) ia_.{~Senator & Mrs." Mike Mansfield (Montana) l~~ S~~~tor & Mrs. Charles McC. Mathias, Jr. (Maryland) I : a;~enator & Mrs. John L. McClellan (Arkansas) . fi . :~ Senator & Mrs. James A. McClure (Idaho) ~ ; ~ ~enator & Mrs. Gale W. McGee (Wyoming) f_ (( Senator & Mrs. George McGovern (South Dakota) -· --....-- ~~- Senator~ Mrs. Thomas J. Mcintyre {New Hampshire) !~ Sen~tor_ & Mrs. Lee Metcalf (Montana) ~£- ~Ye~a__tor ~Mrs. Walter F. Mondale (Minnesota) ~~t-v/d~ -3- 12/17/75 NH ; I I Joseph M. Montoya· (New i tV/~ S~~~~~r & Mr~ Mexico).;. ~--~,~~ .. (~~~ I I ! Senator & Mrs. Robert B. Morgan (North Carolina) · iardJ;enator & Mrs. Frank E. Moss (Utah) I I i_f() (!.Jt~~~~:or & Mrs. EdmundS. Muskie (Maine) JJ ' /. i. v-- jf.l'-";"" Senator & Mrs. Gaylord Nelson (Wisconsin) Sam Nunn (Georgia) ;t:L . ~ ~e-n~tor & Mrs. Robert W. Packwood (Oregon) I,{1 J.[i'f Senator & Mrs. John 0. Pastore (Rhode Island) . ' r::;-1 O : Senator & Mrs. James B. Pearson (Kansas) t~ ttf;~~ator & Mrs. Claiborne Pell (Rhode Island) I ! -1---- 10 ;C(j Senator & _Mrs. Charles H. Percy (illinois) L __,_. ___T ______It;;lt::J, Sen:_:or & Mrs. William Proxmire (Wise onsin) ~enator & Mrs. Jennings Randolph (West Virginia) --t --r-- ·!o-Y'senator & Mrs. Abraham Ribicoff (Connecticut) ---!- - -~-- ·--- ~ . ~--~ena~or & Mrs. William V. Roth, Jr. (Delaware) I{{ Iaj Senator & Mrs. RichardS. Schweiker (Pennsylvania) 1 a_1 ~enator & Mrs. Hugh Scott (Pennsylvania) I ()_ It?J -~en~tor-;: Mrs. William L. Scott (Virginia) f -·-i--·--r---- !tf 'C-Li. Senator & Mrs. John J. S~akman (Alabama) ' ., - ! - - ~ ~J~ . · s~nat~r & Mrs. Robert T. Stafford (Vermont) I I • L I l Senator & Mrs. John C. Stennis (Mississippi) j&1£t: r~~ato~ & Mrs. Ted Stevens (Alaska) i Senator & Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, III (illinois) Ia! bsenator & Mrs. Richard Stone (Florida) I I • j ~ _ ' Senator Stuart Symington (Missouri) itt]d.) &nato~-· Mrs. Robert Taft, Jr. (Ohio) : /O. ~~~=tor & Mrs. Herman E. Talmadge (Georgia);_,_ ~. ~~ ~ Senator & Mrs. Strom Thurmond (South Carolina) !t)Uenator & Mrs. John G. Tower (Texas) . . 0G-: :S~na~o~ -J~hn (v. Tunney (California) --~~,.A l) ' ' . . ~~nator & Mrs. Lowell P. Weicker, Jr. (Connecticut) I ! t{_ ~ Senator & Mrs. Harrison A. Williams, Jr. (New· Jersey} 1 -~------'t&J-senator & Mrs. Milton R. Young (North Dakota} I . . I -4- 12/17/75 NH - , Representative James Abdnor (South Dakota) 1---+--i------! Mr. & Mrs. Martin Abzug aJ, c/o Representative Bella S. Abzug (New York) ~~-ep~esentative & _Mrs. Brock Adams (Washington) lt~.J(~-~epr~sentative & Mrs. JosephP. Addabbo (New York) ~ l\ ~b~ _:;peaker & Mrs. Albert (Oklahoma) ~ (1-1-...--.,._ Ir ~ ' \ Representative & Mrs. Bill Alexander (Arkansas) l=t=t R-epre-sentative & Mrs. Clifford R. Allen (Tennessee) Representative & Mr • Jerome A. Ambro, J r. (New York) I a't·: ': /. l ,. .... & Mrs. Mark Andrews (North Dakota) & Mrs. Frank Annunzio (illinois) Representative & Mrs. Bill Archer (Texas) Representative & Mrs. William L. Armstrong (Colorado) Representative & Mrs. John M. Ashbrook (Ohio) ~ {tt Representative & Mrs. Thomas L. Ashley (Ohio) l. -· 1aJ_ ~~presentative & Mrs. Les Aspin (Wisconsin) la. a) Representative & Mrs. Walter L. ·AuCoin (Oregon) i --l -~ ·~~~esentative & Mrs. Herman Badillo (New York) t_ --i-- '·- ---- ~~e-presentative & Mrs. L.A. Bafalis (Florida) tLj0-.1- Representative & Mrs. Alvin J. Baldus (Wisconsin) & j_Repr~sentative William A. Barrett (Pennsylvania) ,aJ Representative & Mrs. Max S. Baucus (Montana) !-"'~.:;...___,--- !( Representative & Mrs. Robert E. Bauman (Maryland) ~~. ,c:;.L.t--- --' . ~Representative . & Mrs. Edward P. Beard (Rhode Island) -f1~ ~ iA!. - ~ (/'-'( Representative & Mrs. Robin L. Beard (Tennessee) j ' _!__ _,_ _ _ ; ~ 1 -:. j aJ .~-Representative & Mrs. Berkley Bedell (Iowa) :--;-·j-- 1{2 ) K) Representative & Mrs. Alphonzo Bell (California) I - --- - ' I I a ?t~-~epresentat ive & Mrs. Charles E. Bennett (F lorida) -!----; OJ~ Representative & Mrs. Bob Bergland (Minnesota) 4 : ~e~re~:_ntat i ve & Mrs. Tom Bevill (AlabamalT~·7" ~~~ ~·~~ ~~~~< . ~-~ ~ep_!~tat ive & Mrs. Mario Biaggi (New York) ~.y:t;.,.., --<}~ ~~Representative & Mrs. Edward G. Biester, Jr. (Pennsylvania) l. -5- 12/17/75 NH I 1, r -·- 1 If._, !a) Representative & Mrs. Jonathan B. Bingham (New York) ff/t ~e~resentative & Mrs. James J. Blanchard (Michigan) . Representative & Mrs. Michael T • . Blouin (Iowa) ' ~ ' . -J .. f·~.:.od i r4~~ lt- l ~~resentative Corrine C. Boggs (Louisiana) - Mrs. i.' . ! at(, Representative & Mrs. Edward P. Boland {Massachusetts) ~-----~-- - -· ;~( :-f_, Representative & Mrs. Richard Bolling (Missouri) ~ ~ Representative & Mrs. Don L. Bonker (Washington) . . . . ·; ~~ J ;'.~ Representative David R. Bowen {Missi ssippi) ..,_. ~V: ~~?./~ ~~~ . ~ . . . I~+ '_~;_:'~r~~entative John Brademas (Indiana) 4 ~'"' - l ~ ~k ~ · l£ i ~Representative & Mrs. John B. BreaWr. (Louisiana) i -r-·------~~epresentative & Mrs. John Breckinridge (Kentucky) i ?tJ,. ~ Repres~~tativ~ & Mrs. Jack Brinkley (Georgia) [a,~ Repr~ _sen~ative & MrS. William M. Brodhead (Michigan) I ~~-e~~~sentative &.Mrs. Jack Brooks (Texas) l tt i ~Rep~sentative & Mrs. WilliamS. Broomfield (Michigan) Jt:{_j~epresentative & Mrs. Clarence J. Brown, Jr. (Ohio) ' - j Representative Garry Brown (Michigan) I I I ~~~e-pt:esentative & Mrs. George E. Brown, Jr. (California) aJ@Representative & Mrs. James T. Broyhill (North Carolina) - ~~p;e.ientative & Mrs. John Buchanan (Alabama )~- .tffl,l ~ '; ...·; ( ~~Representative & Mrs. Clair W. Burgener (California) · I Representative & Mrs. J. Herbert Burke (Florida} .i .(/.)(0) Representative & Mrs. James A. Burke (Massachusetts) !-'·- __ L I . 1 ! Mr. & Mrs. William Burke ~ ~-- c/o Representative Yvonne B. Burke (California) ~ ~ Vep~esentative & Mrs. Omar Burleson (Texas) .~~~ ! ! ; (l, W--~-~~resentative & Mrs. Bill D. Burlison (Missouri) I vl ;X Representative & Mrs. John Burton (California) I~~ep r~ sentative & Mrs. PhUip Burton (California) tt;lj~~~resentative & Mrs. M. Caldwell Butler (Vi r ginia) : t1 ' &... ~~resentative & Mrs. Goodloe E. Byron (Maryland) ,a.JK_/ Rep: esentative & Mrs. Charles J. Carney '(Ohio) +a,.._t' r>-.r~ J· '/e.V aJ f . Representative M. Robert Carr (Michigan) r~· 'lJUo4 ~ ~ I . ~presentative & Mrs. Tim L. Carter (Kentucky) ~ ~ Representative & Mrs. Bob Casey (Texas) 1t1. ' ------6- 12/17/75 NH Representative & Mrs. Elford A. Cederberg (Michigan) Repl,"esentative & Mrs. Bill Chappell, Jr. (Florida) Mr. & Mrs. Conrad Q. Chisholm -~.AJJ ~~ c/o Representative Shirley ·chis'holm (New York) Representative & Mrs. Donald D. Clancy (Ohio) f-1-i------·-----·- & Mrs. Don H. Clausen (California) i--t-~ _R:presentative .· ·{/ 1.;( Representative & Mrs. Del Clawson (California) Representative & Mrs. William L. Clay (Missouri) & Mrs. James C. Cleveland (New Hamps_hire) I i/L Representative & Mrs. Thad Cochran (Mississippi) t -·- -:- . -- - . 1{)._ ~epresentative & Mrs~ William S. Cohen (Maine) a,. ; Representative (Mrs.) Cardiss Collins (lllinois) 't- t::ju~+: /?7r. ,t::'ranK...lSa~n~-:Tr. 1-'--f-~-'------~ epresentative & Mrs. James M. Collins (Texas) a) Representative & Mrs. Barber B. Conable, Jr. (New York) {)..,~,' Rep;resentative & Mrs. John B. Conlan: (Arizona) ' --- Ct, tl,__,' Representative & Mrs. Silvio 0. Conte (Massachusetts) _ 1 Representative John Conyers, Jr. (Michigan) I ~ I:J!,;.Representative & Mrs. James C. Corman (California) ; G Representative Robert J. Cornell (Wisconsin) · ~~ - ~ Representative William R. Cotter (Connecticut) ~~J ~ _ep~esentative & Mrs. R. Lawrence Coughlin (Pennsylvania) faJa: Representative & Mrs. Philip M. Crane (lllinois) j ~ ~ -- -- i _.___ j_ ~epre~entative & Mrs. Norman E. D 1Amours (New Hampshire) It4 ~ ~epr~sentative & Mrs. Robert W. Daniel, Jr. (Virginia) it·· r~ : Representative_ & Mrs. W. C. Daniel (Virginia) JJ' · ~ (. 't..L I I ' l f!..j ,'). Representative & Mrs. Dominick V. Daniels (New Jersey) ~i~ entative & Mrs. George E. Danielson (California) • f J/( i Representative & Mrs. Mendel J. Davis (South Carolina) i ~~t------!/i !a) Representative & Mrs~ Eligio de la Garza (Texas) IV{ I . ' i j . ~ ~· - .Representative James J. Delaney "(New York) :,::::!~1::.··.:"?!: t - . ~· 1 Representative & Mrs. Ronald V. Dellums (California) I jl· . Representative & Mrs. John H. Dent (Pennsylvania) It ! :Ct I~R epresentative & Mrs. Butler c. Derrick, Jr. (South Carolina) l·_/;! ~~..- ' - .. I -7- 12/17/75 NH I ~ t{ ~~Re~senta.tive & Mrs. Edward J. Derwinski (illinois) I il-~ ·· I f Representative & Mrs. Samuel L. Devine (Ohio) ~ ~ Representative William L. Dickinson (Alabama) 'I'~: fht.. ~~ taJaJ~~:esentative & Mrs. Charles C. Diggs. Jr. (Michigan) 1--t'; ...-~,~ ~ Representative & Mrs. John D. Dingell (Michigan) . i /. j Representative & Mrs. Christopher J. Dodd (Connecticut) ~ ~- i I 1_R_____ • Th J D (N Y k) '·1M,_ Y , /J;e ~~ .l fA, .; ; epresentahve omas • owney ew or . ""' f/{.;IJ. j),A,t?.YJV & Mrs. Thomas N. Downing (Virginia) i~'!"~~'~epr~sentative . [a:f=[~~~re sentative (Reve~.~d) Robeot .F._ Drinan, (Massachusetts) !~ -: 1 Representative_ & Mrs. John J. Duncan (Tennessee) /} ·M Representative & Mrs. Robert B. Duncan (Oregon) ~~-~ -~----- . ti{J t'4 Representativ~ & Mrs. Pierre S. duPont, IV (Delaware) -=_1'-_J~~ep:sentative & Mrs. Joseph D. Early (Massachusetts) ttl Representative & Mrs. Bob Eckhardt (Texas) laj "'J[Representative & Mrs. RobertW. Edgar (Pennsylvania) ~~ 1-R;;-r~ entaiive Don Edwards ( California) tqu ~ , 1J> s _ Ed'"-' lo/iK -eJ !(}. 1Vt/Representative & Mrs. Jack Edwards (Alabama) i--L---t-·- --- !ttlCiJ,IRepresentative & Mrs. Joshua Eilberg (Pennsylvania) 'I. --+---·I ----. j aJ +; Representative David F. Emery (Maine).,t 9tu.J: I I : l ~Representative & Mrs. Glenn L. English, Jr. (Oklahoma) l I : · 1 ' . Representative & Mrs. John N. Erlenborn (illinois) (}v; Representative & Mrs. Marvin L. Esch (Michigan) 1 1 L~ I/1 l Representative & Mrs. Edwin D. Eshleman (Pennsylvania) lt1L · ~ . . I : ...... I_;~ a.,&{/Representative David Evans (Indiana) v"'n~ · ..c; ~ -1 t«~ •.Jt::-·~ ~· · a: l ~Repr~sentative & Mrs. Frank E. Eva~s (Colora:do) I - -~ ---· -- - j t<) ~ R~:_~esentative & Mrs. Joe L. Evins (Tennessee) j ttf-0/'Representative & Mrs. Dante B. Fascell (Florida) 1--~----- ·j - ~ ~-- ~~-p_r_esentative (Mrs.) Millicent H. Fenwick (New Jersey) l j Representative & Mrs. Paul Findley (illinois) l I ------lg,___l 6,1Repre ~entative & Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Jr. (New York) ,!/_J --:-t . f {i_ IOi- Representative & Mrs. Joseph.L. Fisher (Virginia) ~ aAA.. ~ I . Itt!~ Representative & Mrs. Floyd J. Fithian (Indiana) 1{il l M Representative & Mrs. Daniel J. Flood ,(Pennsylvania) 1-- I : -"'- ~e~resentative' I I & Mrs. James J. Florio (New Jersey) -8- 12/ 17/75 NH Representative & Mrs. Walter Flowers (Alabama) ~---~-·-+--- ' Representative & Mrs. John J. Flynt, Jr. (Georgia) Representative & Mrs. Thomas S. Foley (Washington) ' : !.if i Representative & Mrs. Harold E. Ford (Tennessee) !/~ . I : ()_ jlj'J., Representative & Mrs. William D. Ford (Michigan) p ;ep-r-esentative & Mrs. Edwin B. Forsythe (New Jersey) 1\_!rK; \ ~ l I /)__;..;' Representative & Mrs. _L. H. Fountain (North Carolina) ,. j _____ ! 1 1 • Representative & Mrs. Donald M. Fraser (Minnesota) : ------i----+ . q__f! ::-:.1 Re:resentative & Mrs. Bill Frenzel (Minnesota) I ~,Rep~es_ entative & Mrs • .Louis Frey, Jr. (Florida) - ~ 4 £ Jt_L Representative Don Fuqua (Florida) tv/d'~,o("~ j,~ l ___ JRepresentative & Mrs. Joseph M. Gaydos (Pennsylvania) ~- q~epresentative & Mrs. Robert N. Giaimo (Connecticut) · I Representative & Mrs. Sam Gibbons (Florida) ar;;;:~entative & Mrs. Benjamin A. Gilman (New York) ;~_:._res~ntative & Mrs. Ronald Ginn (Georgia) i'~,~ ~ 1)-·~ - -~_,..._;,. aJt ~r~..t ~epresentative & Mr~. William F. Goodling (Pennsylvania) . )?t.I..;V ·' _+ 1::,-R- ...... ri-"';'•/, V:-J11_ J e~resentatt·ve 8(MJ:S~~M Willis D. Gradison, Jr. (Ohio)-td·g.lr.,:'f ~-.~·Yj~·~~.,~., t.I.&r. . ~_epresentative & Mrs. Charles E. Grassley (Iowa) {[ ja.) Re!resentative & Mrs. William J. Green (Pennsylvania) I IRepresentative & Mrs. Gilbert Gude (Maryland) ~~ epresentative & Mrs. Tennyson Guyer (Ohio) ; £'LJ~ epr~sentative & Mrs. Thomas M. Hagedorn (Minn~sota) . r I ; ! ~ ~Representative & Mrs. James A. Haley (Florida) ~Representative & Mrs. Tim L. Hall (lllinois) ra ~t . ~epr~ntative ·& Mrs. Lee H. Hamilton (Indiana) I I I . l 1 Representative & Mrs. John P. Hammerschmidt (Arkansas) , ttJWn"ep~ntative & Mrs. James M. Hanley (New York) !--=-----,- - - . ; I I aJ.t(;- Representative & Mrs. Mark W. Hannaford (California) r· . -·- - ~ - ---- ~JJ!~ Rep~esentative & Mrs. George V. Hansen (Idaho) :a_ ; o...;,Rep· r~~tative & Mrs. Thomas R. Harkin (Iowa) u_R:presentaUve & Mrs. Michael J. Harrington (Massachusetts) . I I - /-: .LW/~IJIJ l"H1. & Mrs. Herbert E. Harris, II (Virginia) /' 1 Representative & ·Mrs. William H. Harsha (Ohio) ,_/ ! • c_lRepresentat~ve & Mrs. James F. Hastings (New York) ~--+-"-'! 0 0 _ 1 Representative Augustus F. Hawkins (California) -----1---- c:-N- Representative & Mrs. Philip H. Hayes (Indiana) ! Representative & Mrs. Wayne L. Hays (Ohio) ().vv'C .;' "'"' r J Representative & Mrs. F. Edward Hebert '(Louisiana) 1----+--l--- 0 i ...- I Representative Ken Hechler (West Virginia) I . ~- - i-~ 1Mr. & Mrs. John M. Heckler ~ _.- ; c/o Representative Margaret M. Heckler (Massachusetts) {V (fA. Representative & Mrs. W. G. Hefner (North Carolina) · 1---+-- ·t·----I - // <} I .Representative & Mrs. H. John Heinz, III (Pennsylvania) ~-- 1 Representative & Mrs. Henry Helstoski (New Jersey) & Mrs. David N. Henderson (North Carolina) & Mrs. Floyd V. Hicks (Washington) , Representative & Mrs. Jack E. Hightower (Texas) rl ~~' ~;J/t.~ /) cWepresentative & Mrs. Elwood H. Hillis (Indiana) tA-- 1------1 Representative Andrew J. Hinshaw (Cal~fornia) ---1----- 1 ...... j_~_epres.entative & Mrs. Kenneth L. Holland (South Carolina) I J:} ! . l (?; j,...... , Mr. & Mrs. Duncan M. Holt ! ~ ~ c/o Representative. Marjorie 5. Holt (Maryland) , I+-·-- . 1-:-JJel Re-= .~~~ative (Miss) Elizabeth Holtzm~n (New York) Ittl~epresentative & Mrs, : Frank Horton (New York) . l..ilf J-j R_ epresentative & Mrs. James J. Howard (New Jersey),;~ ~ ~ 0·~ '"--t- · . ,(/ r) j a_ t{). Representative & Mrs. Allan T. Howe (Utah) t a jtly Representative -- & Mrs. Carroll Hubbard, Jr. (Kentucky) . I --·- Ia 'f) !. Repr~sentative & Mrs. William J. Hughes (New Jersey) •v (.·'-'! i i- ~--- 1~ . ; Repr~~en:ative & Mrs. Wi.l~iam L. ~ungate (Missouri) l[.t)lj_..,.. Representative & Mrs. Edward Hutchinson (Michigan) i' -- 1 ~ +--~ Ia1~eprese ntative & Mrs. Henry J. Hyde (illinois) • ~ ~~~~entative & Mrs. Richard H. Ichord (Missouri) !.ek ;R epresentative Andrew Jacobs, Jr. (Indiana) ~· ,LF ~ /i I •t Representative & Mrs. John Jarman (Oklaho~a) I {;'I I I . ..., R_e_p_r_e_s_e_n-tative !- r •___ & Mrs. James M. Jeffords (Vermont) l- .. __ '(/ti l IRepresentative II. loiiB. John W. Jenrette, Jr. (South Carolina) >/"fU/A.-1~~ n---- ... .J I -10- 12/17/75 NH Representativ-e & Mrs. Albert W. Johnson (Pennsylvania)· ~Representative & Mrs. Harold T. Johnson (California) I t:(yRepresentative & Mrs. Ja~es P. i Johnson (Colorado) ! Representative & Mrs. Ed Jones (Tennessee) I & Mrs. James R. Jones (Oklahoma) a) Representative & Mrs. Robert E. Jones (Alabama) I ,,Jtl Representative & Mrs. Walter B. Jones (North CaroliD.a) ~~~y ,_ !/,() Representative (Miss) Barbara Jordan (Texas) -fj, ,, ~ '("" . d~ .tJ. ~~1 Representative & Mrs. Joseph E. Karth (Minnesota) 1 , f l Representative Robert W. Kasten, Jr: (Wisconsin) -~-~¥~ I Representative &. Mrs. Robert W. Kaste~eier (Wisconsin) Abraham Kazen, Jr. (Texas) Richard Kelly (Florida) epresentative & Mrs. Jack F. Kemp (New York) Representative & Mrs. William M. Ketchum (California) ,_ ~- - ~~~presentative (Mrs.) Martha E. Keys (Kansas) · {t._L,Representative & Mrs. Thomas N. Kindness (Ohio) .. - +---- ·-=-' !epresentative Edward I. Koch (New York) _aJ_ ~epresentative & Mrs. John H. Krebs (California) ! Representative Robert C. Krueger (Texas) loy f IRepresentative John J. LaFalce (New York)+~ Jlt.,.;;(tf.-Vo-~P-t , tt l~ Representative & Mrs. Robert J. Lagomarsino (California) .. I- 1- · - / l~· ~epresentative & Mrs. Phil M. Landrum (Georgia) :a~~epresentative & Mrs. Delbert L. Latta (Ohio) .aJ. aJ_.Representative & Mrs. Robert L. Leggett (California) tt'tiil r--- ~~;=entative---- . & Mrs. William Lehman (Florida) l /J! Representative & Mrs. Norman F. Lent (New York) ~ ~ tt ~ ~e~;;sentative & Mrs. Elliott H. Levitas (Georgia) • gpresentative & Mrs. Jerry Litton (Missouri) , ~4~ Representative & Mrs. James F. Lloyd (Cal~ornia) ,..,, '.(!,._{i . 1.+ I a J Repr:sentative (Mrs~) Marilyn L. Lloyd (Tennessee) -.rr-~ ,--,-- -;----- ;tf... ~~~~~sentative & Mrs. Clarence D. Long (Maryland) I I ~e~resentative & Mrs. Gillis Long (Louisiana) l t: ln' - .lit _! (}...{Representative & Mrs. Trent Lott (Mississippi) -- : I I Ii -~)\ ' -11- lt./17 /75 NH I 1 Representative & Mrs. Maritie1 Lujan, Jr. (New Mexico) I Representative & Mrs. Torbert H. Macdonald (Massachusetts) 1- Representative Ray J. Madden (Indiana) i al q_l Representative & Mrs. Edward Madigan (illinois) 'V•-'~ ..)u ~ £If. J.. Representative & Mrs. Andrew Maguire (New Jersey) I I . t.1j_t{.l_Representative & Mrs. George H. Mahon (Texas) & Mrs. James R. Mann (South Carolina) ../~ ~~~?/!~- [~~-t3epresentative . . . ~'f.,C,q-- • I I I ; ~ v(!Ill epresentative & Mrs. James G. Martin (North Carolina) i ---i _____ , ____ .la..J@epresentative & Mrs. Dawson Mathis (Georgia) f I Representative & Mrs. Spark M. Matsunaga (Hawaii) I t(_j~epresentative _& Mrs. Romano L. Mazzoli (Kentucky) Ia laJ Representative & Mrs. Robert McClory (illinois) Repres entative Paul N. McCloskey, Jr. (California)f-: ·oJ~··--,- t[la., Repres entative & Mrs. John Y •. McCollister_ (Nebraska) . I I ! 1 Representative & Mrs. Mike McCormack (Washington) H ---+---- i /l ;/7 I Representative & Mrs~ Joseph M. McDade (Pennsylvania) ~ ~ l Representative Lawrence r. Mcbol1-'ald (Georgia) f j' L.·t1*": l I . l /) !.£1 i Representative & Mrs. Robert C. McEwen (New York) JS-1-l f_~ ---- .\ i ' j 1 ! Representative & Mrs. John J. McFall (California) ...... 1-- -- it !tlJ Representative & Mrs. Matthew F. McHugh (New York) I j . ! ttiCv. Representative & Mrs. K. Gunn McKay (Utah) I Representative & Mrs. Stewart B. McKinney (Connecticut) l I I . . j ai~epresentative & Mrs. Lloyd Meeds (Washington) 1 .I ! Representative & Mrs. , John 'Melcher (Montana) ! I ! Representative & Mrs. Ralph H. Metcalfe (illinois) I . ' I ' i A : A j The Honorable & Mrs. Robert B. Meyner · l&L ~- c/o Representative HelenS. Meyner (New Jersey) l tL. a; Representative Edward Mezvinsky (Iowa) ¥ 1Jt"z4. i ! 1- Mpresentative & Mrs. Robert H. Michel (illinois) "' ~tf:)_{2)J!fepresentative & Mrs. Abner J. Mikva (illinois) ·oJWepresentative & Mrs. Dale Milford (Texas) ; # ! p_ ;~epresentative & Mrs. Clarence E. Miller (Ohio) ~e~reseittative & Mrs. George Miller (California) ~t~fLJ~~ ~~resentative & Mrs • . Wilbur D. Mills (Arkansas) ~£./J-~epre sentative & Mrs. Norman Y. Mineta (California) I 1----t--+--·---- .,e.l..&! Representative & Mrs. Joseph G. Minish (New Jersey) I : Mr. & Mrs. John Mink 1 I c/o Representative Patsy T. Mink (Hawaii) I ! Representative & Mrs. Donald J. Mitchell (New York) 1- i Representative Farren J. Mitchell '(Maryland) I . : Representative & Mrs. John J. Moakley (Massachusetts) . . · · · l/'"1IJI I _ ~-~e~rese~tative Anthony J. Moffett (Connecticut) -f "" '~ jf~ ~- I ! : Repref?entative & Mrs·. Robert H. Mollohan (West Virginia) i d-~-Representative G. V. Montgomery (Mississippi) 0) tJ.j_ _ ~epresentative & Mrs. W. Henson Moore (Louisiana) I -\ Representative & Mrs. Carlos J. Moorhead (California)" & Mrs. William s •. Moorhead (Pennsylvania) & Mrs. Thomas E. Morgan (Pennsylvania) , Representative & Mrs. Charles A. Mosher (Ohio) T---"--+..___,..,---- 1 Representative & Mrs. John E. Moss (California) I ~jal __R-;-~esentative & Mrs. Ronald M. Mottl (Ohio) . I I a) a.), Representative & Mrs. John M. Murphy (New Jork) · !te i &:fRe~esentative !. Mrs. Morgan F, Murphy, Jr. (illinois) I I l I Representative & Mrfl. John P. Murtha (Pennsylvania) l . .,.~-+-I -- lt1l~presentative & Mrs • .Gary A. Myers (Pennsylvania) t~--1 -- - j i ; ltJi i [ tVepl_"esentative & Mrs. John T. Myers (Indiana) I . I ' ! tilC~-~-.R-e_p_r_e-sentative . & Mrs. _Wil.liain H. Natcher (Kentucky) l~ ~ .l ~~ep.resentative & Mrs. Stephen L. Neal (North Carolina) ! ! J Representative & Mrs. Lucien N. Nedzi (Michigan) [dftiJ-Il_e~re~~tative !. Mrs. Bill Nichols (Alabama) !&t.~epres .~tative !. ·Mrs. Robert N.C. Nix (:R.nnsylvania) I'>' •.,'...,~.-(. I /1 ~ I !llf· ~U~ Representative & Mrs. Richard M~ Nolan (Minnesota) i : / l (( :~ (j R epresentative & Mrs. Henry J. Nowak (New York) ) . -r· ~ {).y ~epresentative & Mrs. James L. Oberstar (Minnesota) -. ---~ . 1 a;UVfRepresentative & Mrs. David R. Obey (Wisconsin) 1 ------t"·------l ! Representative & Mrs. George M. 0 1 Brien (illinois) I t i Representative & Mrs. James G. O''Hara (Michigan) I ; i&~~~resentative!. Mrs. Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr. (MassachUsetts) 'Iff'~~~};_, ' j • {dtUV~)~ Pi :?JV Representative & Mrs. Richard L. Ottinger (New York) . l. ;.. ": I -13-· 12/17/75 NH Representative & Mrs. Otto E. Pas _ sma~ (Louisiana) I Representative & Mrs. Wright Patman (Texas) ; ~ t - 1 a;Ct) Representative & Mrs. Edward J. Patten (New Jersey) !qloj_Representative & Mrs. Jerry M. Patterson (Califor:l,.ia) -2{rr -~e~~e~entative & Mrs. Edward W. Pattison (New York) l1 -~~ ~~~~~sentative & Mrs. Claude Pepper (Florida) I i __ l ~~-r~~entative & Mrs. Carl D. Perkins (Kentucky) . I l a Repr esentative (Mrs.) Shirley Pettis (California) -J.-7'~' 7'/b>: t:l~o:?~ f -t 1 . !t.f_ia_ J__ ~ep~~~t1ve & Mrs. Peter A. Peyser (New York) !~ tlJ.' Representative & Mrs. J. J. Pickle (Texas) 1 -1 i ------l J') . 1 11.7l Representative & Mrs. Otis G. Pike (Ne'Y York) I I::...J 11"-'i . !~~ R;presentative & Mrs. W.R. Poage (Texas) r ~- r ~~pres _entative-L-:rry L. Pressler (South Dakota) ,._r-::t: #,Representative & Mrs. Richardson Preyer (North Carolina) ' .,~...... _ i I I ~ a) Representative & Mrs. Melvin Price (illinois) : l:fi R_~r~sentati;e & Mrs. Joel Pritchard (Washington)+ ~ 13-JiJU t l ' ' l 11 ;:· ! Representative & Mrs. Albert H. Quie ( Minnesota) It (}-r .(~ :::..._j_ -1------! /?Jr'fi i/ ) Representative & Mrs. James H. Quillen (Tennessee) I. .... I ,.:_,I· -- ; RJJ\J Representative & Mrs. Thomas F. Railsback (illinois) ··-: ·. 1-0 I Representative & Mrs. William J. Randall (Miss~uri) ~' i ,:Z. I ~ -e~res-;;ntative & Mrs. Charles B. Rangel (New York) ! ; lm,f() ~epresentative & Mrs. Thomas M. Rees (California) I I 1 {[l @epresentativeI . & Mrs. Ralph S. Regula (Ohio) . rp[J.~Representative & Mrs. Henry S. Reuss (Wisconsin) Iart< l ;-~~sentative & Mrs. John J. Rhodes (Arizona) . !(}J+ Represen~t~~e- ~rederick W. Richmond (New YOrk)-./ ~' ?Jw-,6~ jl5,..t<.... ~~---·-t ------.O. ~ epresentative & Mrs. Donald W. Riegle, Jr. ·(Michigan) ; {,1 .l ~e~r::.ntative Matthew J. Rinaldo (New Jersey)-+1~: ~~ ~~~; i ~~p;es_:_ntative Theod~re M. • Risenh~over (Oklahoma)wj;OA.f'a-.:. ('~~ ~ &e~r_e':_ntativ_e & Mrs. Ray Roberts (Texas) I oe,~ Representative & Mrs. J. Kenneth Robinson (Virginia) ~~~-~ip~~tative & Mrs. Peter W. Rodino, Jr. (New J~~sey) fi;!-3~ • ·,~ _ j Representa!i~e ~obert A. Roe (New Jersey) CN:j...,..J {/'-', Representative & Mrs. Paul G. Rogers (Florida) ! f I I r,'\. 1 - - _ _l -14- 12/17/75 NH I • aj~ Repres~nt~tive & Mrs. Teno Roncalio (Wyoming) , /... t/.....) Representative & Mrs. Fred B. Rooney (Pennsylvania) I Representative & Mrs. Charles Rose (North Carolina) Representative & Mrs. Benjamin S. Rosenthal (New York) Representative & Mrs. Dan Rostenkowski (illinois) . I .. lt/l Clj.. Represen_~~:ive & Mrs. · J. Edward Roush (Indiana) & Mrs. John Rousselot (California) Representative & Mrs. Edward R. Roybal (California) · Representative & Mrs. Philip E. Ruppe (Michigan) (illinois) _ j Representative Le~ J. Ryan (California) & Mrs. Fernand J. St. Germain (Rhode Isiand) & Mrs. James D. Santini (Nevada) +=--+--i-..--- - ·- ~ Representat~ve & Mrs. Ronald A. Sarasin (Connecticut) ---1 Representative & Mrs. Paul S. Sarbanes (Maryland) ' i ~-li) ·-~epr~sent~tive & Mrs. David E. Satterfield, III (Virginia) ! .- .. . l ... __ _ ! /i' ,!. Representative & Mrs. James ·;H. Schel.!e~ (N;; York) I (/V , r -- · 1 -- - -- !v 1_ CL( Represe·ntative & Mrs. Herman T. Schneebeli (Pennsylvania) j "1·· ----- i I Mr.:·& Mrs. James Schroeder i l c/o Representative Patricia Schroeder (Colorado) , I I ~r--R~presentative & Mrs. Keith G. Sebelius (Kansas) ? ...... Representative & Mrs. John F. Seiberling (Ohio) laJttL. Representative_ & Mr·s. Philip R. Sharp (Indiana) M4Re~r~sentative & Mrs, George E. Shipley (Tillnols) . l I Representative & Mrs. Garner E. Shriver (Kansas) t I ' 1 {{_l 0). Representative & Mrs. E. G. Shuster (Pennsylvania) ; I :--·-- . l l l Representative & Mrs. Robert L. F. Sikes (Florida) • j . i ! a.. - ~1 Representative & Mrs. Paul M. Simon (illinois) ~ lpepresentative & Mrs. B. F. Sisk (California) 1 aJ ~epresentative & Mrs. Joe Skubitz (Fansas) ~ li2_-~pr~~entative & Mrs. John M. Slack, Jr. (West Virginia) ;~.F - 1 Rep~entative & Mrs. Neal Smith (Iowa) ....~_, -15- 12/17/75 NH i Mr. & Mrs. Have_n Smith C'L-~/ c/o Representative Virginia Smith (Nebraska) I , ~ Representative & Mrs. M. Gene Snyder (Kentucky) I 1 [.t,/--;:;re~~ntative & Mrs. Stephen J. Solarz (New York) Mr. & Mrs. Reuben Spellman ·· 1 1 j c/o Representative Gladys N. Spellman (Maryland) · 0flc:::Uepresentatiire & Mrs, Floyd D. Spence (South Carolina) \ J(l?-uepres~ntative & Mrs. Harley 0. Staggers (West Virginia) - j/Jl &'l~Represen tative & Mrs. ,r. William Stanton (Ohio} rt--7 Representative & Mrs. James V. Stanton (Ohio) --+--.----- ' ; I ! _ --~ R, epresep,~ative & Mrs. Fortney H. Stark (California) ; :P:/~_:_Representative & Mrs. Tom Steed (Oklahoma) .ra-f-~ _ Representa~ive & Mrs. Alan W. Steelman (Texas) l j 1 ra._~_ ep~es~~tative & Mrs. Sam. .Steiger (Arizona) [£.!£J~ep~-~sent~tive & Ml-s, William A. Steiger (Wisconsin) ! • I ~~t Rep~~ative & Mrs. Robert G. Stephens, Jr. (Georgia) I . 1 ! Representative & Mrs. Louis Stokes (Ohio) 1 ... I . -·: ~------~ ~~ ~ Re_:_resentative & Mrs. SamuelS. Stratton (New York) A ! ~presentative & Mrs. W. S. Stuckey (Georgia) t··-- - --j·- · ' ' . - : tJ ! _ ! Representative Gerry E. Studds '(Massachusetts) tl\j l ------. l _ ! ~Representative (Mrs. John B.) Leonor K. Sullivan (Missouri) _, -- ---~ ------!t{_ ~Representative & Mrs. James W. Symington (Missouri) ..,___ T ;~~-;~sentative & Mrs. Steven D. Symms (Idaho)') -J -- 1------. I I ~ /:. ~ - ~Representative & Mrs. Burt L. Talcott (California} l[t :pRepresentative & Mrs. Gene Taylor (Missouri) I ! . Vf. ~epresentative & Mrs. Roy A. Taylor ·(North Carolina) _:___.___,_ [ /Z(~Repr~sentative & Mrs. Olin E. Teague (TexJ.s) I ! ; l 1 l Representative & Mrs. Frank Thompson, Jr. (New Jersey) 1 k, ~epresentative & Mrs. Charles J, Thone (Nebraska) 1 ~·~ R "];>~~entative,jRa y Thornton (Arkansas)+/fit'S. • 1~ j! Representative J. Robert Traxler (Michigan) ·~ 1\._,. ....Y 1 -- ' v leJI??-epresentative & Mrs. David C. Treen (Louisiana) . I ~ o.?Representative & Mrs. Paul E.· Tsongas (Massachusetts) j_ I ' I ~ /L -~-1 :,e).Qepresentative & Mrs. Morris K. Udall (Arizona) w: /! ~v ~"" . j /lJRJ Representative & Mrs. Al Ullman (Oregon) oi'{l ;q' Representative & Mrs, Lionel Van Deerlin (California) 0'7 )_ . . ------· -- -·· --~------NH V'l tL. Representative & Mrs. Guy Vander Jagt (Michigan) ' {JJ-(}J. Representative & Mrs. Richard F. Vander Veen (Michigan) J;;CLJ Representative & Mrs. Charles A. Yanik (Ohio) -,--+--- . i epresentative & Mrs. Joseph P. Vigorito (Pennsylvania) . . ?~~ & Mrs. Joe D. Waggonn~r~ Jr. (Louisiana) ~ f-1>·'1N;..;.. & Mrs. William F. Walsh (New York) ~ . - tf'vl 1o..,r~~ Representative & Mrs. William C. Wampler (Virginia) -.,..------1Pt ~~- Representative & Mrs. Henry A. Waxman (California) : -+------· l_a.j~i Repr~sentative & Mrs. James H. Weaver (Ot-egon) -.vf'Jtw..J·:~· !11 ! /1 ' Representative & Mrs. Charles W. Whalen, Jr. (Ohio) , v--,~ L~ ~t(J~epresentative & Mrs. Richard C. White (Texas) GiiJ~ l Representative & Mrs. G. William Whitehurst (Virginia) . aJ~ J Represe~tative & Mrs. Jamie L. Whitten (Mississippi) a.lvtJ ~pr~ent~tive & Mrs. Charles E. Wiggins (California) lA l.o tJ ~~,epresentative & Mrs. Bob Wilson (California) a_ 1t11 ;epresentative & Mrs. Charles Wilson (Texas) I , - __ 0 - 1 ~'4-Repr~~:n~~t~ive & Mrs. Charles H. Wilson (California) . I ~a_) Representative & Mrs. Larry Winn, Jr. (Kansas) · ---r·· i -- . . i.t11.qf.~-=:~entati:::_ & Mrs. Timothy E. Wirth {Colorado) [email protected] epr~sentative & Mrs. Lester L. Wolff (New York) I 1 !Representative & Mrs. James C. Wright, Jr. (Texas) I : I - j . - •• LJ_~ Represe~ive & Mrs. John W. Wydler (New York) a ~ {_(jPepresen~ative & Mrs. Chalmers P. Wylie (Ohio) a IdJR eprese-;,.tative & Mrs. Sidney R. Yates (Illinois) .a/! /l Jaepr?sentative & Mrs. Gus Yatron (Pennsylvania) I j ""!Representative & Mrs. Andrew Young (Georgia) l . r.- l;ep;~s~i~~ti~e & Mrs. c. w. Young (Florida) I -l Represe~ta:ive & Mrs. Donald E. Young (Alaska) •· ~ alreprese~tative & Mrs. John Young (Texas) !Representative & Mrs. Clement J. Zablocki (Wisconsin) ~-...: i ·- tfv tv·Representative & Mrs. Leo C. Zeferetti (New York) f . -17- 12/17/75 l l::d The Ho~~rable Ja.ime Be.nitez & Mrs. Benitez (R. C rt Rico) ~~~ I • :A: f I The Honorable Ron de Lugo &e !U••• de Lugo (Del. Y .n T ... a.nd I?{. t(l The Honorable Walter E. Fauntroy & Mrs. Fauntro (~ • D C.' --- ·--+---- I 1 I j The Honorable Antonio Borja Won Pat & Mrs. Wor l • I ~~- , l I j '. ~ -- - ~ . - 18- 12/17/75 NH I .. 1 ~ __iJ. The Secretary of State _&: Mrs. Kissinge_r !\. l'>.D~~~~ . of ~tate·- 20520 I ' . I 1 I The Secretary of the Treasury &: Mrs. Simon ;t£1 ~Dept. of the Treasury - 20220 I . The Secretary of Defense &: Mrs. Rumsfeld !,!/./} Dept. of Defense :.. 20301 t,! . ,~he A.ttorney General &: Mrs. Levi ltft .t{j))ept. of Justice - 20530 1 Li I I I I ·- ____... _ -- ! _~~ Ill 'Ehe Secretary of the Interior &: Mrs. Kleppe ' j1~ ept. of the Interior - 20240 ""' J ! . l I --· J'li /i l :_he Secretary of Agriculture &: Mrs. Butz j lf~ept . of Agriculture - 20250 i : --· I . j I1 : ! The Secretary of Commerce &: Mrs. Morton Ia j ~ept • . of Commerce - 20230 I ~ l~ l .~The Secreta~y - of Labor &: Mrs. Dunlop f~ept. of Labor- 20210 I I The s~~~t:-;_ry of Health, Education &: Welfare &: Mrs. Mathews ,{1 ~ept. of HEW - 20210 [A! ll rT~e .Secretary of Housing &: Urban Development and The Hon:orable Roderi~k M. Hills : V'- I ~ept. of HUD - 20410 · _ . I I 1 -;h~ Se~ry of Transportation & Mrs. Coleman lty ttt~D~p~. ofT~ansportation - 20590 !/L j A/ j The Hon. Max Friedersdorf &: Mrs. Friedersdorf ' VV , V" (Asst to the Pres for Legis Affs) I· ! ---- I · I , The Hon. William T. Kendall and Mrs. Kendall ?t~ (Dep_ Asst to. the Pres for Legis Affs) (Senate) . 1 ! I The Hon. Vernon C. Loen tl 7utJ: ~- cfla-ndd ~ !tJ. + J (Dep Asst to the Pres for Legis Affs) (House) ~ --- I-·-~ ! lfl JThe Hon. Patrick E. O'Donnell &: Mrs. O'Donnell ~ F"~ -~Sp:_c Asst to the Pres for Legis Affs) (Senate) ; i . ! I i The Hon. Charles Leppert &: Mrs. Leppert ~~- ~- (Spec Asst t_o the Pres for Legis Affs) (House) . j I The Hon. 1l'homas Loeffler and Mrs. Loeffler ;a ,A j (Spec Asst to the Pres for Legis Affs) (House) ~~l~';~ :-~:n. John 0 . . Marsh, Jr. &: Mrs. Marsh ! !r..,( (Counsellor to the Pres) •I I' - -- --·--- l I . : · .It j··Mr. &: Mrs. Russell A. Rourke ~ ~ (Exec Asst to the Counsellor to the Pres) -- -·--t· . - ---- /11 /) 1,..-Mr. &: Mr~. Robert K. Wolthuis (/V', V\/j . (Staff A s st) ------ ...t - 19- 12/17/75 NH : Ol:~-= -~-~~ic~ Pt'esident & Mrs. Rockefeller I I I . 1 · The Hon. Robert T. Hartmann & Mrs. Hartmann 1/{J[l... _ (Counsellor to the President) . 1 /AI/}! The.Hon. Philip W. Buchen & Mrs. Buchen V'tl V\..1.-- (Counsel to the President) I ! The Hon. Richard B. Cheney & Mrs. Cheney a!~ (Assistant to the President) --+ ·-·---·--- - . j I ; The Hon. L. William Seidman & Mrs. Seidman i/1 ~U {Asst to the Pres for Economic Affs) -j'V.- :----'- - I .. The Hon. James M. Cannon & Mrs. Cannon I,{J..) ~ {Asst to the Pres for Domestic Affs) ~-t~-.fj,-~- Hon. Ronald H. Nessen & Mrs. Nessen IRJ~ · (Press Secy to the President) GT -~-1 The Hon~ William J. Ba~oody & Mrs. Baroody · ,L~~~~- ____(Asst to the Pres for Public Liaison) · I ' . . 1 ! The Hon. Jerry H. Jones f J -~ ··especial Asst to the Pres) I t - , --- 1 1 ;;l The.Hon. (Dr) James E. Connor & Mrs. Connor I vW (Secy to the Cabinet) ! - -.fr l l Lt. Gen. Brent Scowcroft, USAF (ret.) & Mrs. Scowcroft tlL/ (Asst to the Pres for Natl Security Affs) . ! ~~~~ The Hon. (gi:u~~at~: p~:~~=~~i~/;:•;s!::~egffice) ::- -~ Th~ Ho~-: -:Aian Greenspan ~ c)·/< · A .-(:~ ~~ fi' i Room 314 EOB t ~ tA.i t:J (Chmn., Council of Economic Advisers) . ' . l ;;_j jj ; The Hon. ~ames T. Lynn~ Mrs. Lynn Vl Vt_y Dtr. , OMB ---+' --'i--~--- · - ! The Hon. Frank G. Zarb & Mrs. Zarb I Federal Energy Administration j 12thSt. &Pa. Ave., N.W.- 20461 . .I t---· (Admr) __ _ . I Mr. Ct;nd Mrs. H. Spoff?rd Canfield I1/J . ~Office of the President of the Senate f/L- The Capitol - 20510 .c----'- --+-1 - Rep. & Mrs. Clifford R. Allen (Tennessee) The Hon. Frederick B. Dent and Mrs. Dent - no rsvp 2964 University Terrace - 20016 • The Hon. Daniel P. Moynihan and Mrs. Moynihan - n o r svp " ~ ~~ ~- ~~~«-~ THE WHIT£ HOUSE WASHINGTON January 16, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: JACK MARSH BILL NICHOLSON FROM: BOB WOLTHUIS f?J!.W SUBJECT: Biparti•aa Leaders Meetg Tue8day Evening The Republican campaign organizations in the Senate and the House have a fundraising meeting in the Statler Hilton Hotel scheduled for Tuesday, January 20, from 6 - 8 P.M. It is not a formal dinner or a formal meeting. For them to adhere to the schedule would preclude the President from holding a dinner meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. that night. There are two options as I see it. 1. We could hold the leadership meeting at 4:30 P.M. and try and have it wrapped up by 6 P.M. 2. In talking to Wyatt Steward on Vander Jagt' s staff we could keep the 5 P.M. starting time and end the meeting in time for the Republican leaders to arrive at the Statler Hilton by 6:30. I think there is some advantage for their fundraising cause to have the leadership arrive from the White House meeting. ,.,. .lb ( ~ ..... JAN 2 2 1976 THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON January 21, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: JACK MARSH FROM: MAX FRIEDERSOORF ~1" SUBJECT: Congressional Hour t/ Arrangements have been completed for the weekly Congressional Hour sessions. On the House side, the schedule ·will be at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesdays ~n Room H-227 (Rhodes •· Conference Room next to Dennis Taylor's office.) n the Senate, the hour will be at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesdays in Senator Scott's Capitol Office · (S-230)".. Notices are being distributed by Rhodes and Scott and I need to let Dennis and Ken Davis know which ·of us will be where next Tuesday. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON July 28, 1976 MEETING WITH SOS AND CHOWDER.&~D-MARCHING Thursday, July 29, 1976 8:00-9:00 a.m. (1 hour) The State Dining Room From: Max L. Friedersdorf~.~ • I. PURPOSE To meet with members of the S.O.S. and Chowder and Marching Club for a discussion of the convention, campaign and legislative items of mutual interest. II. BACKGROUND, PARTICIPANTS AND PRESS PLAN A. Background: 1. Representative John Y. McCollister (R-NEB) requested the President meet with S.o.s. and C&!-1 prior to the convention. 2. The President accepted the invitation by inviting the members to the State Dining Room for a light breakfast. B. Participants: See TAB A C. Press Plan: Announce to the Press - White House photos only III. TALKING POINTS 1. The guests would prefer the President make brief opening remarks and then invite questions and discussion. 2. The President may wish to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to strongly urge support by the House Hernbers of H.R. 8401, Nuclear Fuel Assurance. The bill is scheduled for House Floor consideration this Thursday or Friday and a close vote is developing. Representatives Dingell and McCormack tried unsuccessfully late Wednesday to persuade the Speaker to cancel consideration. Representatives Mel Price and John Anderson will handle the bill. (Talking Points are in TAB B) 3. The President can also urge the House Republicans to support the vote expected next Tuesday on a motion by Representative ,John McFall to limit the ceiling on the highway trust fund expenditure. (Talking Points in_TAB C) PARTICIPANTS The President The Secretary of Defense The Chairman of the President Ford Committee HOUSE OTHER Archer, Bill Byrnes, John Armstrong, Bill Davis, Glenn Beard, Robin Dellenback, John Brown, Bud Hosmer, Craig Broyhill, Jim Laird, Mel Burgener, Clair MacGregor, Clark Cederberg, Al Hinshall, Bill Cochran, Thad Keating, William Conable, Barber Coughlin, Larry STAFF Devine, Sam Dickinson, Bill -Hartmann, Bob Edwards, Jack -Marsh, Jack Erlenborn, John -Cheney, Dick Frenzel, Bill -Buchen, Phil Frey, Lou -Nessen, Ron Gradison, Bill -6cowcroft, Brent Hagedorn, Tom -Friedersdorf, Max Kemp, Jack _...Cannon, Jim Kindness, Tom ···Seidman, Bill Lott, Trent - Greenspan 1 Alan Martin, Jim Leppert, Charlie Michel, Bob Loeffler, Tom Moore, Henson Rowland, Pat McCollister, John Wolthuis, Bob Quie, Al Connor, Jim Railsback, Tom REGRETS Regula, Ralph Rhodes, John Lynn, Jim Sarasin, Ron Stafford, Senator Robert Schulze, Dick Shriver, Garner Shuster, Bud Steiger, Bill Treen, Dave Wilson, Bob SENATE McClure, Jim t~ .. lv1r. President, you may wish to mention that the Nuclear Fuel Assurance Act will be taken up either today or Friday. It is important that this group support strongly that legislation. The talking points you may wish to consider are: 1. This is our best chance to make sure that the government does not maintain a monopoly on the primary fuels supply of the electric utilities industry in the next two or three decades. 2. The legislation only permits the government to negotiate contracts. The Congress will have the right to approve those contracts before they go into effect. 3. Unless we get the government out of this business we will incur $30 to $50 billion in government expenditures over the next 20 to 30 years and we will be in a negative cash position until somewhere around the year 2, 000. 4. By getting the obligation to continue to build enrichment plants off the government's back we will be able to devote scarce resources to those areas such as safeguarding plutonium and managing nuclear wastes which really require government assistance. Issue: Highway Obligation Limitation The Conference Report on the Department of Transportation appropriation bill contains a highway obligation limitation. The House bill contained no limitation; the Senate bill contained an obligation limitation. Congressman McFall will offer a motion to recede and concur in the Senate position which contains an obligation limitation of $7.2B. The Administration supports Congressman McFall's motion because: we must control all federal program outlays including highways if we are to reach a balanced budget in 1979 without a highway limitation, outlays could be as high as $1B over budget in Fiscal 1977 with another $4 to $5B in outlays in Fiscal 1978 and beyond the House Budget Committee in the first concurrent resolution set an obligational ceiling consistent with the $7.2B figure THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON JUL 3 o 1976 July 29, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR: JACK MARSH /II THROUGH: MAX FRIEDERSDORF P" • 6· CHARLESLEPPERT, JR.~ FROM: TOM LOEFFLE~.(,.• SUBJECT: Members Remarks during the SOS and Chowder and Marching Club Breakfast with the President The following highlights remarks made by various Members of Congress during the SOS and Chowder and Marching Club Breakfast with the President. Rep. Barber Conable - N. Y. Encouraged the President to continue vetoing irresponsible legislation. Stated that Republican Members would make every effort to sustain such Presidential vetoes. Rep. Ron Sarasin - Conn. Advised against the President choosing John Connally as his vice presidential running mate. Believes Connally's image as a 11 wheeler dealer" politician and his direct implication in the Watergate scandal is an overwhelming deterent to a successful campaign in the general election. Rep. Robin Beard - Tenn. Stressed that the President should intervene more often by quashing ridiculous Federal regulations. Case in point is the President's recent action on the "father/son" regulation. Stated that similar regulatioBs can be found throughout the Federal government with particular emphasis on agriculture and OSHA requirements. ) - z - Rep. Ralph Regula - Ohio Urged that much thought and effort be made in order that the President may give the finest acceptance speech possible following his nomination at the convention. Rep. John Erlenborn - Ill. Requested the President's position on the commonly used legislative language calling for a one-house veto over Executive decisions. The President responded that such legislative provisions pose serious constitutional questions. Rep. Bob Wilson - Calif. Strongly urged the President to run against Congress. Rep. Tom Hagedorn -Minn. Counseled the President to address agriculture and its importance during his acceptance speech at the convention. Stated that this topic was virtually ignored throughout the Democratic convention. Rep. Jack Kemp - N. Y. Stressed that the main emphasis of the fall campaign should be to challenge Congress. Urged the President to repeatedly remind the American people of his proposed doltar for dollar tax reduction/ spending ceiling proposal. Via the free enterprise system get government out and allow the individual to make his own choice as to how his money is to be spent. Rep. Henson Moore - La. Encouraged the President and his advisers not to write off the South for the faU campaign. Stated that Sen. Mondale will be a detriment to Carter in the South. Stressed that the President is very popular in the southern part of the United States, notwithstanding the outcome of the primaries. - 3 - Rep. Clair Burgener - Calif. Suggested the President resort to the Trumanistic 11 11 style- -imitate give em hell, Harry • Rep. Dick Schulze - Pa. States the Catholic community has been very cautious and cool toward Carter. Urges the President to capitalize on this situation. ALso, strongly recommended the President participate in the E ucharistic Congress in Philadelphia on August 8. Rep. Bill Archer -Texas Recommended that throughout the campaign the President stress his tax reduction/ spending ceiling program. Rep. Trent Lott- Miss. Pleased that the President is going to Mississippi on Friday, July 30. Stated that this is an excellent opportunity not only for the President to pick up delegate support, but to develop the image that the President cares about the problems confronting the South and wilL take action to resolve these problems. Rep. Jack Edwards - ALa. As a result of the Reagan/Schweicker announcement, the South will be much more receptive to the President. However, if the President selects a liberal vice presidentiaL running mate, it would Leave the GOP in shambles through out the South. Rep. Bud Shuster - Pa. Following the Schweiker announcement, states he sees no significant deterioration of the Ford delegate strength in Pennsylvania. Rep. Bill Frenzel - Minn. ·r.-•.,. Strongly urges the President to veto the Postcard Voter Registration legislation and pledged to avidly support any such veto. In addition, stated that Presidential telephone calls to Minnesota uncommitted delegates have been well received. - 4 - Rep. Lou Frey - Fla. BeLieves the key to a successful fall campaign is the President's acceptance speech at the convention. Recommended that the speech be the building bLock for the campaign. Rep. At Quie - Minn. Urged the President to portray the image of caring about the daily problems of the average American. Rep. Bill Steiger - Wise. Counseled against the selection of John ConnaLLy as a vice presidential running mate. Feels it would be a serious error if Connally were on the ticket. Rep. Al Cederberg -Mich. Stated that any vice presidential candidate will have Liabilities. WouLd recommend that Secretary Bill Simon be one of those individuals considered for the vice presidential sLot. Rep. Larry Coughlin - Pa. Stressed the myriad of problems posed by the Post Office. Recommended that the President fire all inept post office personnel. Rep. John Rhodes - Ariz. Believes that while criticizing the Democratic Congress Republicans should point out that the outside influences of special interest groups {particuLarly Labor) control Congress. Stressed that we should return the Congress to the American people by voting out those Democratic Members controlled by special interest groups. / , -94th Congress Casualty List SE~ATOR5DEFEATED o g..__n, :Hugh Scott (R--Pn) • &n. Stuart Symlngron (D·!'rio) o Sen. Yanc:e Hartke (D Ind) • Rep. O.ul Albert (D·Okla) o Sen. .John V. Tunney (D· o Rep. Edward Blester (E-Pa) Calif) Domlnlck V. Daniels ,_. Sen. William E. Brock (R· • !Wp. {D·N.J) Tenn) o B-ep. Thoma~ L. Downln!;' • S-::n ..Joseph :n. )lontoya. (D· ).-:\1) J /dl Determined to be an administrative marking Cancelled per E.O. 12356, Sec. 1.3 and Archivist's memo of March 16. 1983 By . lilll» NARf date (1/t,JI-> / SENATE KAHE TIME REQUESTED PURPOSE Pete Domenici 30 minutes discuss New Mexico's solar & rest of GOP energy needs delegation Mac :r.1athias 5 minutes bring in members of.the Tall Cedars of Lebanon to present honorary member ship. Bob Packwood 5 minutes bring in his family for a photo opportunity. Ted Stevens 15 minutes to discuss Federal Pay Board in his role as ranking on Senate Post Office & Civil Service Committee Lowell Weicker 30 minutes to discuss the President's future role in the Party. HOUSE Ed Derwinski 5 minutes wanted a few minutes personal time with the President. Ham Fish 30 minutes to bring in his father to discuss nuclear arms with the President, Secretar} of State, Secretary of Defen~ Jack Kemp 30 minutes to discuss SALT Pete lvlcCloskey 5 minutes ,• to introduce Mr. and ~rrs. ~ Robert Koshland, Board of '~.,Directors, Levi Strauss ·Pete McCloskey 30 minutes· bring in the Wednesday Group to express their appreciation and gratitude to the President. Bob Michel 5 minutes present fez case from the Peoria Mohammedan Temple which the President visited. Jimmy Quillen 5 minutes to present a br~~hure describing the surgical· separation of Siamese twins. -2- Nl-tHE TIME REQUESTED PURPOSE Ralph Regula 5 minut~s to present a bicentennial letter opener. Dave Treen 10 minutes to discuss sugar prices. Guy Vander Jagt 5 minutes to bring in Messrs. ·Raymond ~• Vander Laan and Harold 1 Ver Hage before the President! departs the White House. Joe l\faggonner 5 minutes to personally express his respect and gratitude to the President. Jack Wydler 5 minutes "personal" Ed Eshleman 5 minutes to present a replica of the Freedom Train. FORHER MEMBERS Orval Hansen 5 minutes to discuss the President's future plans. Ancher Nelsen 5 minutes to present a bicentennial light bulb. . THE WHITE HO'JSE WASHINGTON THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON December 1, 1976 MEMORANDUM FOR THE PRESIDENT THROUGH: JOHN 0. MARSH, JR. FROM: MAX L. FRIEDERSDORF JM6· SUBJECT: Congressional Staff Luncheon With regard to the President's request for suggested invitees to 'a Congressional staff luncheon, I recommend the following for your consideration: HOUSE Keith Mainland - Appropriations Committee Ralph Preston - Appropriations Committee Mike Hugo - Appropriations Committee Enid Morrison - Appropriations Committee Hyde Murray - Agriculture Committee Frank Slatinchek - Armed Services Committee Orm Fink - Banking, Currency and Housing Committee Lew Berry - Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee Dick Sullivan - Public Works Committee The Reverend Latch - Chaplin Gary Hymel - Office of the Majority Leader Joe Bartlett - Minority Clerk Ken Harding - Sergeant at Arms Walt Kennedy - Minority Sergeant at Arms Tommy Winebrenner - Minority Postmaster Joe MacCauley - formerly with Minority Whip Arends SENATE Francis Valeo - Secretary of the Senate Stan Kimmit - Secretary for the Majority Bill Hildenbrand - Secretary for the Minority Jim Calloway - Appropriations Committee Glee Gomien - Campaign Committee Director Spoff Canfield - Office of the President of the Senate STAFF Bob Hartmann Jack Marsh Max Friedersdorf Mildred Leonard -2- I would recommend that the luncheon be held in the·Private Dining Room on the main floor of the White House. The Usher's Office advises that three round tables which seat ten each would fit comfortably in that room. .~'